davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

The September term Of the circuit
court VIII convene one week from TO-
morrow. Awaiting the sitting Of the
court are ten prisoners IN the county
jall. Among them hre burglars for
gers, common thieves and one Wong
Lucy a chlnaman. charged with muir
der.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

s'fh"fffA'fhaf p" ~ ff'-tsrf
Ninth street from Astor. 10 Bond is
now open for travel one side having
been plRnked. The contractors doing
street work for the city are receiving
lust enough lumber each day TO keep
them busy and that is all. \
The United States transport Lennox
from Manila via Nagasah, japan. is
expected 10 arrive here some time to-
day. The Lennox viii proceed TO Port
land where horses, mules and feed VIII
be taken on for the Orient
Mullnomah's fall field meet has been
called of. Kerrigan and Blumcnthal
who appeared here 10 an advantage
ara quite disappointed, The latter
hoped 10 have another race with Paris,
the Seattle iOO-ynrd dash phenomenal.
The school board has not as yet APP
pointed a successor 10 Miss Powell. who
taught In the high school last year
Miss Powell requested a leave Of alb
sence for one year In order TO pursue
a course Of study at Cambridge Mass.
The lease OF the warehouse az Fla
vel has been cancelled by Dodwell, Car
hill & Co. and Brown & Mecabe. the
stevedorcs. have moved their machinery
from the building TO this city. Steam
boats VIII not land there In the fu-
ture.
John Doe. a plain. common. everyday
drunk. was arrested last night on Bond
street by Officer Phillips. He had but
30 cents and a knife IN his pockets. As
there are no ether victims in the jail
John VIII have a pretty lonesome time
OF Il.
At the occldent: W. N. Campbell.
Milwaukee. Fred d. Baker Menolmee,
Mich: II. NJ. Beall. The Dalles; a. l..
Pease. Portland; Mrs. T. Thwaite spo-
kane. John 8. Gurnee. Portland; II. c.
Bobgier. Grants Pass: W. p, Burnis,
Portland.
The lighthouse tender Columblne left
out yesterday morning on her way to
the Sound. but VIII visit the light houses
along the Washington coast on the
trip up. Major Langftt and District
Superintendent Warrick went to the
Sound on the vessel.
Fish Com. Reed will leave Portland
today for the Snake river where he
viii look into the prospects for obs
talnlng eggs So few salmon are al
lowed TO go through TO the spawning
grounds that the egg supply is getting
to be serious problem.
Services IN the Swedish Lutheran
church as usual. The morning service
at II VIII be In the Swedish language,
Subject Wise unto Salvation" Even
ing service at 7:4S In English: subject,
Spiritual Life Process OF Growth"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
At the Norwegian Evangelical Luth-
eran church; Sunday school at $3.50 n.
M: Norwegian services at l0;45: sub
ject, "The Blessedness In Seeing Jesus"
English services 1880 D. M. subject,
The Prodigal Son." All are welcome,
No services the following Sunday.
The county commissioners court ad-
journed yesterday. to meet again on
Wednesday. A petition requesting a
location for county road from AS
toria to the Upper Nehalem valley viii
be acted upon the coming week.
The train for Portland was crowd
ed with Astorlans last night. All
those who were unable to visit the city
during the week, went up to take
Sunday view Of the street fair < large
number will also go up today. The
weather man at Portland was inter-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

First Baptist church tomorrow: Ser
vices at II a. m. and $ D. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m: Junior Union al
.. M: Il. y. p. u. at $40 .. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1880 D. m.
Morning subject. THE Last orders"
Evening subject. Christ and the Law
yer" Everybody cordially invited to
attend these services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

a number Of hoppiekers left yester.
day for Mlehawaka where there IL said
10 be- plenty Of work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

A new boom for the Lester mill at
warenton viii be placed In Tuesday
by Contractor Lebeek
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

The United States transport Lennox
from Manila via Nagasah, japan. is
expected TO arrive here some time to-
day. The Lennox will proceed 10 Port
land where horses, mules and feed VIII
be taken on for the Orient
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09
HOW pRIGHrs DISEASE STARTS

Indigestion, biliousness. blood poisoned
with urea and uric acid (which should
have been excteted by the kidneys),
rheumatic pains in nerves and joints.
causing irritation Of the kidneys, then
pains over the small Of the back, mark
sure approach OF Brlght's disease. Do
not delay taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
for 1t makes the kidneys right. Take
no substitute. UHAS. ROGERS. Drug
gist.
HALF THE WORLD IN DARKNESS
as to the cause Of their III health. If
they would start to treat their
kidneys with Foley's Kidney Cure.
the WEAKNESS Of body and mind back
ache. headache and rheumatic pains
would disappear. CHAs. ROGERS.
Durggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

Complaints have been frequently
made that young men who attend the
meetings Of the Salvation Army be.
come quite noisy and disturb the con-
gregation. Officers have been called in.
but as soon as they take the boys out
Of the building. they are prevailed
upon by the army people TO let them
70.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

Astoria visitors TO Portland can OBJ
tain copies Of the Daily Astorian at
the news stands Of u. d. Rich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

recting any errors that may appear in
said assessment rolls.
c. w. CARNAHAN,
Assessor Of Clatsop County. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

Mullnomah's fall field meet has been
called of. Kerrigan and Blumenthal
who appeared here 10 an advantage
ar6 quite disappointed, The latter
hoped 10 have another race with Paris,
the Seattle iOO-ynrd dash phenomenal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

About eight years ago Thomas H.
Tongue, jr, son Of CONGRESSMAN
Tongue, shot himself in the leg While
playing with a pistol Tommy was then
lad of only 12 years of age. The bull
let was not found at that time. The
wound healed and no inconvenience was
experienced till few months ago when
his leg commenced to trouble him so
seriously as to give him alarm for the
safety of the knee joint Last week
he went to Portland and had his leg
examined by means of the X-ray.
Without difficulty the pellet Of lead
was located and marked. On Tuesday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

The lighthouse tender Columblne left
out yesterday morning on her way to
the Sound. but Will visit the light houses
along the Washington coast on the
trip up. Major Langftt and District
Superintendent warrick went to the
Sound on the vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

At the occldent: W. N. Campbell.
Milwaukee; Fred d. Baker, Menolmee,
Mich; II. NJ. Beall, The Dalles; a. L.
Pease. Portland; Mrs. T. Thwaite. spo-
kane. John 8. Gurnee. Portland; II. c.
Bobgier. Grants Pass. w. 2, Burnis,
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

At the Presbyterian church: Morn
ing services at II; evening service at
S o'clock. Y. p. s. c. e. at .. M;
Sunday school at 1915; Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 5:3O y. m. Services as
usual tomorrow. Theme Of the morning
sermon. "a Universal Law" evening
theme. 'The Sky Pilot" A cordial in
MLalIon extended % all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

John Doe, plain. common. everyday
drunk. was arrested last night on Bond
street by Officer Phillips. He had but
30 cents and a knife In his pockets. As
there are no other victims in the jail
John VIII have a pretty lonesome time
OF Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

when YOU want II stylish new suit
made cheap. call on a. KILJuNEN,
5l2 Commercial Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

Fish Com. Reed will leave Portland
today for the Snake river. where he
viii look into the prospects for obs
tanning eggs. So few salmon are al
lowed to go through TO the spawning
grounds that the egg supply is getting
to be serious problem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

The school board has not as yet APP
pointed a successor 10 Miss Powell. who
taught In the high school last year
Miss Powell requested leave OF abb
sence for one year In order 10 pursue
course Of study at Cambridge Mass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-09

The lease OF the warehouse at Fla
vel has been cancelled by Dodwell. Car
hill & Co. and Brown & Mecabe. the
stevedores. have moved their machinery
from the building 10 this city. Steam
boats VIII not land there in the fu-
ture.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

The room seemed strangely quiet after
the stormy interview in the sick cham
Der which we had just left. The pale
winter sunlight was stealing in aslant
through the low windows. The fire had
sunk to a deep red glow. and in an arm
chair drawn up in front of ii. newspaper
in hand. was Carr. evidently fast asleep.
''Oh, my prophetic soulr' whispered
Charles. nudging Marston, and then he
went forward and shouted, Luncheon
in a voice that would have walked the
dead.
Carr started up and rubbed his eyes.
why, believe you have been here
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL, the on nrs,
Class nall in the city for Dances, Concerts
Socials, Lodge Meetings, Cack Walks etc.
FOR SALE-9-foom brick residence nea
Hotel Dfeu; easy terms,
Oc''-~+to-. promrtlv nade and RENTED
O@ce in rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
IS The CANNON LOADED?
MAYOR SMITH ASKED TO EXAM
me SPANISH WAR SOUVENIR.

The war department has lost at least
one, and probably more loaded cannon
The discovery was made recently that
there were leads in some of the cannon
captured by the American army before
Santiago in 1925, during the Cuban war.
The government kindly loaned these
relics Of American soldier-prowess to
various commonwealth and municipalf-
ties, and is now sending letters of warn
ing around to the borrowers, telling them
that their particular cannon may be load
ed; to look and see if it Is and if so to
draw the load.
Mayor Smith got one of the letters yes,
terday from Brig. Gen A r. Burlington
chief of the United States ordnance de-
partment. asking him to examine the big
brass cannon on the Wabasha street
lawn Of the court house square, that was
loaned to the state OF Minnesota and
given into the custody of the city.
Il guess not" said the mayor. LET
Gov. Lind find out if 1t is loaded. I've
Just taken up great work of reform in
this town and l Will not hazard the best
interests Of the people in any such man
ncr as fooling around 8 cannon that may
be loaded. The governor can call out the
militia and give it the job II he don't
want to take chances on not being pres.
ent when reelected governor this fall"
Will be notified and requested to make the
The ordnance office at Fort Smelling
will be notified and requested to make the
necessary examination to insure safety.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
1t Will Open Season at Como This
Afternoon.

ON~NSOAA
Afternoon.
An important musical event will be the
advent of the First Regiment band, n O.
5. M, at Lake Como this afternoon This
splendid organization, which Is under the
direction of ]. P. Rossiter, will give two
concerts, matinee and evening.
The First Regiment band is made up OF
many well-known musicians Of the Danz
band, together with a number of recent
additions from the East and abroad, the
ensemble being strong.
An organization able to render with
equal facility Suppes magnificent over
ture, Morning, Noon and Night and the
march, MY Lady Lu," is resourcefuI be-
yond peradventUre. The First Regiment
concerts will be as popular as any that
may be given at that beautiful lake re-
sort this season.
DR.. Abraham Fischer one Of the Beer
ENJOYS, who was taken out to Como on
Thursday morning, said, whsn he survey
ed the exquisite beauty of the sp0t: Had
we possessed a Como in the TransvaaI,
no Boer among us but would have priz ed
it more highly than the gold mines" N
explanation Mr.. Fisher said that extreme
heat in the Transvaal summer destroyed
green things insatiably, and that the rains
of winter resulted in only a brief period Of
verdure The emissaTy of the Beers ap-
peared much impressed with the advan-
tages to the community of so beautiful
a park.
Add to these natural destinations those
that are to be derived from good music,
and the visitor to Lake Como this after
noon or evening will have no cause to
complain. The concert in the afternoon
will open with march, First RegI-
ment," which has already achieved popu-
larity with St. Paul Audiences. This will
be followed by the Suppe overture,
Morning, Noon and Night The march,
"Bersaglieri by Eilenberg. Then comes
a Sousa march, further along In the bill,
"The Man Behind tie Gun" This is Sou
sa's latest the march he played at the eX-
position in Paris last week, and which
caused 10000 people, mostly English and
Americans, to toss their hats and bon
nets into the air in a wild frenzy of patri
otism. The Sousa military composition
has that inspiring quality which abides
ordinarily within the folds Of the nations
flag
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
RESULTS SATISFACTORY.
President JefTery on the Big Rail-
road Conference.

road Conference.
NEW YORK, June S-The conference
of the executive officers of the Western.
Northwestern and Transcontinental rail
roads which was in session all day YES
terday, adjourned shortly after noon to-
day, to meet again in Chicago, June 10
The committee appointed at yesterday s
conference to consider passenger and
freight rates, reported to the general con-
ference today. At the adjournment, Pres
ident Jeffery made this statement of the
work Of the conference:
The committee reported that four COM
mlttees Of executive officers be organized
each to have jurisdiction within certain
boundaries, to be defined later. These
committees are to report to the general
conference When it reconvenes IN Chicago
on June 10. The committees are the
Kansas City committee chairman, Pres
ldent FELTON,, of the Chicago & Alton: the
Omaha and Sioux City committee. chair
man, VICE President A. G.. Bird, of the
chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul; the ST.
Louis committee, chairman, B. F. Yoak
um, of the st. Louis & San Francisco,
and the st. Paul and Minneapolis COM
mlttee, chairman, Vice President Clark,
or the Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis &,
Omaha railroad The entire session of
the conference has been harmonious and
no serious differences have developed,
When adjournment was taken it was the
general impression that the pledges here
tofore given to maintain published tariff
rates and to conform to lawful methods
In the conduct of traffic will be con-
tinued."
Replying to a question he said that the
ultimatum of the Canadian Pacific had
been referred to a committee which had
succeeded in adjusting all differences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
NEN ODD FELLOWS HOME
TWIN CITY DELEGATIONS WILL
ATTEND THE DEDICATION
AT FARIBAULT
EXERCISES OCCUR JUNE is
1t Is Expected That 5000 VIII Go
From St. Paul, and u Large
Number From Minne-
RDolis.

Next Friday eighteen subordinate Iodg-
esl two encampments and patriarchs
militant will dedicate the Odd Fellows
home at Mortified, which has just been
completed. 1t is expected that about
5000 will go from here in special trains,
the first section leaving over the Chi
cago Great Western at $50 a. m. The
delegations will meet at Central hall at
o'clock and march to the depot, under
the marshalslip of Frank e. Hall, Can
ton Apollo, leading the procession. The
Minnesota State band will accompany
the st. Paul contingent
Minneapolis will also be largely repre-
sented, the delegations from there going
in their own special train.
1t is expected that Mortified will be
reached by 10 o'clock, and the dedicatory
exercises and sports concluded. in time
to get the Twin City visitors home by
in the evening. ,s.,. -e est .rs -
A game of baseball between teams
made up from the st. Paul and Mime
apolis delegations will be played after
the dedicatory exercises, and other sports
will be provided. .uss to>7 @z
The dedicatory services will be In
charge of Past Grand Master Gideon S.
Ives, OF ST Peter and Grand Represent
assisted by past presidents of Rebekah
conventions and members of patriarchs
militant. Ytt=.,.t-.
The local arrangements are in charge
Of joint committee composed of George
Hofstetter, Of Union Lodge No. As,
chairman; Frank E. Hall, EXcelsior-M -Meri-
dian Ne. 50, secretary, and August Ho-
wenstein Union No. is, treasurer.
The project of a home for Odd Eel
ago and fund established which reach
ed the desired figure about year ago
when the building was begun. The
whole property represents an invest
ment of about $4,000.
Wednesday and Thursday, June IA and
is, the grand lodge will be in annual
session at rooms in the state capitol,
and the Rebekahs will be in session at
the same time in the senate chamber
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
AMERICAN METHODS BETTER.
New South Wales Railroad Commits
siOner Gathering New Ideas.

After inspecting the methods in use and
operation of the leading railroad systems
OF the West, Mr.. Oliver, railway COM
missioner for New South Wales, ex-
presses the opinion that the United
States leads the world in railway con-
strucuon, operation, maintenance and in
the superiority of its traffic arrange
ments, both passenger and freight. Mr..
Oliver has just returned from Duluth
to which point he made trip with Cen
eraI Superintendent Trenholm, of the
Omaha, for the purpose of inspecting the
terminal facilities there and al West Su-
perior. He found much of interest in the
elevator systems in use at the head Of
the lakes and in the methods emploved m
handling grain and flour shipments es-
pecially. Said he:
l think that the arrangements in use
by the American railways for the quick
handling of their traffic are admirable
and superior to any in other parts Of
the world. l was struck with the termin-
al facilities at the head of the lakes, and
the elevator and mill systems there fur
nished many valuable pointers which I
shall remember on my return. Our bus
mess in New South Wales is hardly suffi-
Client to warrant the construction ct
such systems of terminals to handle it,
yet 1t is growing and eventually we shall
have to employ some of the methods used
here in handling 1t.
American railroad rolling stock. as
have seen it, is the finest in the world
Your freight equipment is inestimablv
more capacious than ours. The capacity
OF our cars is SIX tons, and here I see
that thirty tons is a standard load ON
six-ton loads in New South Wales we
grant special rates. Our railroads there
are under government control and a
commission of three members, of which 7
am one, handles them for the govern
ment. My trip to the United States IS
for the purpose of gaining information
which will be of use to me when I re-
turn. We contemplate improvements in
our province, both in construction and in
operation. All have seen in the North
west will be of value to me. Though IN
a far-off corner of the world our mileage
will compare favorably with that of some
of your own American roads. In New
South Wales we operate 2,700 miles of
track, and the prospect for the future
assures us that in time we shall have to
add cons derably to this
Mr.. divers trip revealed one feature of
against American manufacturers in for
eisn markets. In the shops of the
Omaha he found a freight engine of re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.

The Burlington lines in Missouri will
extend the limit of excursion tickets to
Colorado points until Oct. 81
city omces OF the local railroads on the
opening day Of the Elks' carnival.
The Union Pacific has inaugurated an.
innovation in the establishment of the
office of sanitary inspector for the sys-
Genera! Passenger Agent j. Francis of
the Burlington, has been appointed
member of the committee appointed nv
the Eastern and Trans Missouri Passen,
ger associations to confer with the South
western mileage bureau, with a view Of
making effective an INTERCHANGEABLE
mileage system covering the entire fer
ritory up to and including Colorado
points. 0uo
General Traffic Manager Blabon IN
charge of the Western district of the
Great Northern, is in very poor health,
He has recently become conva1escent
from a severe illness and is unable to at
tend to his duties temporarily. He is
en- route East on a trip for the purnose
of regaining strength
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

sNSNON~N-0N-O~|~I~-~-NlN-O-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ihomas Jelinek, Lizzie Conklin.
Otto Ernst, Margaret Machen.
FRANK NJ ROehl, Rosa Hammcrindle
Edward A. PoehI, Eva HammerIindIe
EdWard ). Segel. Sarah Abramson
CHARLES Drinkwater, Minnie B. Scott
BIRTHS
MRS. Henry GOttWald, S27 Van Buren. girl.
Mrs. II. Prayfrock, 1923 +. Jessamine, girl.
Mrs. Carl f. Radmar, 354 Ravoux, boy.
MRS. James White, 205 +. University, girl.
Mrs. John Hoff, 1863 East Sixth, girl.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith, 406 Dale st. girl
Mrs. +. Vanduyne, 7A e. 3rd st. girl.
Mrs. S. II. Covington, 250 Commercial boy.
Mrs. Paul Scherbel. 523 Edmund St. boy
Mrs. Joseph Ellensen, S42 Hague aV., boy.
Mrs. John Roth, 583 Dale St. boy
Mrs. Stanislaus Padgorski 844 jerks. boy.
Mrs. James Cochran, 64 FauQuler, girl.
DEATHS.
Rose Murray, q yrs, 752 Jessie.
Mrs. Mary Mathe. "a yrs, 52l Martin.
Eva Richardson, II mos, 179 Fillmore.
Albert Cecla, 66 yrs, 328 Yankee
Baby SchofI, wks., 913 Marshall
NJ. M. Barry, 40 yrs. St. JOsephs hospital
9. Larson, 26 yrs, Bethesda hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
A "CHANGE" BREAKFAST
de:tlnz Really for Warm Weather.

A complete change In breakfast would,
at this time of year, improve the health
Of anyone.
Meat, potatoes and coffee become tire
some. The system calls for a change.
but what to? Hot and half cooked pastry
and starchy cereals are unattractive.
Vegetables taste good but furnish too
little nourishment to sustain one until the
next meal, particularly if brain work is
required.
A most appetizing, convenient and
healthful breakfast can be made on
Grape-Nuts "a ready cooked food lit
tie cream or milk, some fruit and perhaps
two soft eggs.
G2int tin cup Of sharply boiling water,
put In two eggs, not one, nor three, cover
and set off stove, serve in just nine min
utes. Whites will be like cream and half
digested.) The Grape-Nuts food is con-
centrated and but three or four teaspoons
should be used at one meal, that amount
furnishes full strength and nourishment
up to the next
A change from the cd breakfast to
one like this will refresh and invigorate
che system in a surprising manner.
Good food in proper variety and a con-
tented mind, solves the whole health
problem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Saturday evening at the Assembly han

Saturday evening at the Assembly hall
of the school the members of the alumni
will welcome and receive the graduating
class of 1900. At the table gathering there
presidents of the classes The Twin City
Mandolin club will furnish music during
the evening. Those in charge are: Messrs
T. Bevans, F. King, P. Burnham, R. Mil
Ter.
Following are the names of the gradu-
ates: Edna Grace Bevans, Waldemir Cuno
Bredenhagen, Elizabeth Zita O'Brien,
Alice Marie Duffy, Effie Henrietta Evans,
William Henry Geyder, Hannah May
Greer, Clara Blanche Hull, John Augustus
Jaeger, Cleon Talboys Knapp, Milton
John Kochendorfer Anna Leorgh, Lavina
Susanna Michel, Frieda Peter, Marie
Catherine Prinsen. Hattie Rapue, Eda
Emellia Rinehart Guy Blaine Shane, Au-
gustus Lawrence Slavin.