davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15
AN EvANGELISws STORY.

~ suffered Tor years with hron.
chia' or lung trouble and tried various
remedies but dld not obtain pcrman-
ent relief until commenced using one
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman cvaugrls, OF Rcllc
River III, Il have NO hesitation in
recommepdiug II To al sufferers from
maladles or this kind" one Minute
Cough Cure affords Immediate relief
for coughs, colds and all kinds OF
throat and lung troubles For Group
Il Is uneQualled Absolutely safe, Very
pleasant 70 take. never fails and is
really a tavorlte with the children.
They Ike g. Chas, Rogers. Druggist.
ss-sa--a-..saasa-sas-
Joaklcy--lir used to be- new spaper
man. bu' a rich uncle lct, him a small
fortune Coaklcy HUT understand
that wouldn't make any difference.
joakloy on yes He's % journalist
now. Philadelphia Press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

When a man has TO ask his wife
for the price Of haircut, the spirit
ual affinity Is due for a jar We are
not surprised therefore TO learn that
Henry and Wnhelmlna Of Holland are
Out.-ChicagO Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Nicaragua Is evidently n "Rarkts' In
respect to the Nicaragua canal she is
whiting to make almost amy kind W a
treaty with thclr sam II h. viii only
vet his shovclcrs to work Minneapolis
Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

The feeling Of qualification a hold-up
victim has when the foOtpad fails to
get the large wad concealed in the 9TH
er pocket should never lead him to
boast of It for publlcation.-Chlcago
Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

c. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind
writes: IT owe the life Of my boy to
Foley's Honey and Tar He had mem
branous Group, and the first dose gave
him relief We continued its use and
It's soon brought him out Of danger"
Hart's Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Maclay and Webster Davis might
save much expense by merging their
histories and having them both cor
rected and brought down to date at the
same tlme.-Denver Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15
TO STOP , COLD

After exposure or when you feel
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II never fails 10 stop
cold II taken IN time Hart's Drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Old Gertleman-Are you sure you
love my daughter. sir? Young Man
Well If don't, sir, she Is the worst
fooled girl in this town--Puck
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

The Astcrlan guarantees to It's adver-
s,ers the largest circulation "t any
newspaper r'hlished on the Co'umo@
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

r could follow your footsteps all
my lie long. dearest oh yes. you
say that, hut when We are married no
doubt youll always walk about ten
feet ahead ot me. just like all other
husbands, "-ENchs ngr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

FIRST Tramn-You oughtn'' To toll
people Won want a nickel 90 1uench
v"r hunger Second Tramp-Ain't dat
what yer do wit yer hunger Oats
correct First Tramn-It'e correct. nm
rich. but It aln't diplomatic Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

BY reference to the holiday ads Of
Astoria merchants in this paper you
will be convinced you should do your
Christmas buying in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

She-What did Papa say? ie-FIe
said he'd be delighted to have me for
a son-in-law, only he couldn't afford
it.-Stray Stories.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Mrs. Hoyle-I can read my husband
like a book Mrs. Doyle-YOu must
have good eyes to read such small
pe.-Smart Set
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
"nlpped in the bud, with a dose or two
Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware Of
substitutes. Hart's Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15
HEALTH AND REhUTY

4 poor complexion g. usually the re
suit of torpid liver or irregular ac-
tion Of the bowels. Unless natures ref
use Is carried ofr Il viii surely cause
impure blood Piwples. bolls and 9th
er eruptions follow This Is natures
method ~ throwing on the polsons
which the bowls failed to remove De
wits Little Early Risers are world
famous for rcmeiyIng this condition.
They stimulate tho liver anl promote
reSulNr ana healthy action of tho
bowels hut never cause gripping
cramps or distress satn pills Cbus
Rogers Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

are becoming and sensible, The shoes
arc always left at the door and the
STOCKINGS are lett at home,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15
gntln Astortn'''
Telephone Main SSl,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY

Sent by mail, per year '.''''''''''''''vN
Bent by mail, per month ''''''''''' ''s
Served BY carrier. per month ''' w
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

charles Rcp,oglc. AtWaJcE q, was
IN very had shape N' says u sui
fvrr,d great deal with my Kidneys
and was requested to try Folcy'S kld-
ney Curr | dtd SO and In four days
I was able to ~ to work aSain. nov
avn entirely welt" Narts Drugstore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Depot i'Jflh and
Leave Trims nta Portland Arrive
overland ENprras
Trains fpr Aalcm.
NuacbufE. Ash
land Sacramento.
IS 30 o W. Ogden. san Fran. - IS ain
clsco Nuiayr lna
Angeles. % raan.
's 30 a "a New prrlcaus and =; - pm
tho EAA,
A. Waodburn
tialy except Sun.
daN. morning
train connects with
train for Mt An.
SOL Rllvrftun.
ownnVttic.
Springfield and
Satrun. and evun'
ms train for At
Angel and Silver
ton
30 m Corvallis rasscR. nm
ser
10 80 tn Sheridan paaHon' rs sam
grf
'pauy Tpany rIrspt Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15
wEEKLY

Sen, BY mail, per year In advance, '''@
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-15

Evidently there IA almost room for
one more royal medal ON the SouHa
chest Denver Republican.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Dangerous GasOlene Lamps.

The insurance companies maintain at
their expense an examining committee
of experts at Chicago whose duty it is to
examine and report on all gasolene
lamps and any gafolene lamps that have
not been approved by this board of in
spectors are not considered safe by the
insurance companies, and wherever these
non approved lamps are used an extra
charge of 25c per 500 of insurance is
made and must be paid, but if an ap-
proved lamp Is used the fact should be
reported to the respective agents. Every
owner Of property should ascertain
whether lamp he intends to purchased
is an approved one. A list of approved
gasoline lamps may be seen at the insur-
ance Office of Vim Pfaender Jr., Schell's
block. Be sure and get an approved
lamp before buying.
In this fight for justice one thing has
been overlooked. Who is going to pros
ecute the slot machines on Sunday. II
man has pennies enough he can get a
whole pound of peanuts. Think of the
Injustice if thev should be made to close
their slots on Sunday. Actually we have
known boys to walk several blocks
when they were sent to Sunday school
| te put their pennies in one of those ma
chimes. Let justice be done, brethren,
let justice be done. 1t comes hard but
we will have to give the machines up.
They didn't have them fifty years ago.
Warm feet in the coldest winter
weather if you wear Gold Seal Over
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

Nothing is advertised that is not per-
formed. You are given a chance to see
the common air we breathe in an un-
common state, flowing like water but
entirely dry. You will be shown how
this stuff at temperature of 312 de-
grees below zero will boil violently on a
cake of ice. -- .
You will see 1t freeze the flame of the
fire over which it is placed, cause frost
to gather thick on the sides and bottom
of a kettle boiling over hot stove,
make icYcles out of alcohol and whisky,
render rubber, iron or even beefsteak
brittle as glass, and, strange as it may
seem, burn steel and freeze strawberries
in the same glass at the same time. All
these things you will have chance to
witness, and many more just as wonder
full. The whole demonstration will be
educational at the same time that it is
fascinating and surprising. 1t will be
worth coming miles to see.
Reserved tickets will be sold at the
City Drug Store commencing today.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
Such VIII be the Liquid Air Demonstration
at Turner Hall Theater Dec. 4th.

Such VIII be the Liquid Air Demonstration
at Turner Hall Theater Dec. 4th.
To read about Liquid air is to excite
wonder; to actually see what may be
done with it produces establishment
which finds no adequate expression in
words. Seldom has scientific discov-
cry been followed by such popular de-
mand for particulars, and the mere an
nouncement Of an opportunity to view
the seemingly magical experiments with
the wonder-working liquid creates wide
spread interest.
A liquid air lecture and demonstra-
tion such as Prof. Woodland will give
at Turner hall theatre on the evening of
Decembe 4th, will be nothing more or
less than trip to Scientific Wonder
land itself.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Costly as Wheat.

An interesting table giving the ton
value of wheat, -four and coarse grains
is here given. The past week has
brought a further stiffenlng in coarse
grain prices with moderate decline in
wheat, SO that the differences that have
formerly ruled between corn, oats and
No. 2 wheat are now practically wiped
out. This is particularly interesting at
this time in view of the recent reports
of the extensive feeding Of wheat to
stock. The table shows that pound for
pound the lower grade of cereals are al
most on parity with wheat.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Romeo and Juliet.

By far the best house OF the season
greeted the VIM. Owen company on
Thursday night and is was also the most
satisfactory production that has been
given in this city. Mr.. Owen makes an
ideal lover and his earnestness is so real
as to be attractive. Naturally handsome
and a fine specimen of manhood ne fills
that part with that grace which makes a
good actor.
Miss Camilla Reynolds as Juliet was
equal to the part and her Interpretation
of the love-slck maiden whose attach.
ment to the impetuous and unfortunate
Romeo ends so disastrously, was per
feet. Pretty and charming in her man
ner and graceful in her movements, she
filled the expectation of all that can be
made from the reading of the play.
The support was excellent, In fact in
the entire cast there was not one who
could be called weak and the costu mes
were rich. They carry an immense
amount of scenery and the stage settings
were probably the finest that have been
shown in this city. ALI who went and
understood the PLAY fully appreciate the
beauty and force of the acting and the
merit of shakespeare's wondeful produc.
ton.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
Decision Affecting Labor Contracts.

/ Judge WebbeI has recently handed
down an important decision in the case
of Gebhard VS.. Downs, which should be
read by every employer and employe in
the state. Following is the text of the
| decision:
This is an action brought in Justice
Court by the plaintiff to recover of the
defendant payment for services for three
months and two days alleged to have
been rendered by the plaintiff for the
defendant at stated price per month
/ As a defense the defendant alleges
that the services in question were per-
formed by the plaintiff under written
contract wherein and whereby the plain
tiff promised and agreed to render serv-
ices for the defendants from the first day
of May 1901, to the first day of May
1902 and that the plaintiff utterly failed
to perform his part of said contract and
wrongfully and without cause or provo
cation and against the wishes of the de-
fendant left his employ on or about
August 1st, 1901.
The defendant recovered judgment in
Justice Court for the sum of $5.27 costs
and the plaintiff appeals on questions of
law It's claimed by the plaintiff that
he is entitled to recover the value of his
his services even though he had broken
the contract himself.
This proposition is sustained by the
Courts of some states but in my opinion
it is not sustained by the decision of the
Supreme Court of this state, but, when
servant employed to work for def
Gite time under an entire contract,
leaves his masters service before the ex-
>plration of the time without cause and
of his own wrongful fault he can re-
cover nothing for his services.
(Here follows some citations from
the Justice trial. Continuing Judge
Webber says:
In my opinion the rulings of the JUS
tice we're correct. Assuming without
deciding that when a master has wrong
fully discharged servant or otherwise
violated his contract, the servant may
recover the value of his ser vices, before
the value of such services is received in
evidence, the Court should be informed
that the plaintiff will offer for proof
that the defendant has violated the
terms of his contract. When there is
written contract for services, primarily
the servant is entitled to recover the
amount specified in the written contract
and the contract itself is the best evi-
dence and if the servant claims that the
contract has become imperative for any
cause it is incumbent upon him to offer
to show facts that will entitle him to
recover on the quantum meruit. The
Court need not admit evidence upon the
mere possibility that something material
may be shown. (More citations.)
Order affirming judgment follows.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
0old fis, ~
AqAariAtlts,

The interest in keeping Gold Fish is
constantly increasing; owing, we think,
to the fact that breeders have learned to
propagate them successfully and now
Gold Fish are kept in many homes in all
parts of the country. A we'll arranged
Aquarium adds an elegance to any place
and is one Of the most desirable orna-
ments for the parlor.
Where shall we keep the Aquariums?
Anywhere so the air is pure and not too
much sun. The tenn perature of the wa
ter should be about 800. Fish can stand
freezing point without injury. Use we'll
water, springwater or riverwater and
change every S or 6 days. Feed Gold
Fish prepared fish food or white waters,
but up in small boxes at 10 cents per
box with directions on the outside and
do not feed them anything else. Two
Gold Fish and Aquariams cost 81 and
there is nothing that will give as much
pleasure in your home.
How can we get one of these Aquar-
iums with Gold Fish. We have ar
ranged to give you one, absolutely free.
If you call at our store and get pound
of Imperial Baking Powder at so cents
we will give you two Gold Fish and an
Aquarium. No charge for the two fish
and Aquarium. If you do not want the
Baking Powder you can buy two Gold
Fish and an Aquarium for 81. We are
giving these away to have you try our
Baking Powder, no other object. Will
be pleased to have you call and see them
whether you purchase or not.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

Looking these figures over it will be
noted t.at all coarse grains are from So
to $40 ton higher now than they were
year ago: that oats, corn and barley
are selling for as much per ton as clear
flour is selling today in Minneapolis.
Oats for horse feed are selling at only
81 a ton less than the best patent -four.
It IS reported that great deal of wheat
is now being mixed with other grains
and ground up for feed. A year ago
wheat was cents bushel higher than
it Is now, while patent -four is selling
at practically the same prices. The
miller is getting such high price for
his offal and low-grade -four that he
can afford to sell his patent flour cheap.
er and is doing so. Relatively speaking
wheat is the cheapest food today and
former existing differences between il
and coarse grains has been wiped out
almost entirely by the advance in corn
and oats and more recently in rye ano
barley.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
K. Of P. Officers.

At their regular meeting on Monday
night the Z. of P. lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers:
C. G. Albert Pfaender.
Y. Char Hoidale.
P.-D. A. Grussendorf.
NJ. VIC, A. ,Ottomeyer.
K. of r. Sired Stulz.
NJ. A. P. Brooks.
NJ. Geo. Hauenstein.
M. &c. 81. D1rks.
I. G.John Langmack.
@. G.-Wm. Sroll.
Trustee 8 years. DR.. G. F. Reineke.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Commercial Union of this City Takes
Steps Toward Securing the New
State Institution.
CITY REQUIRED TO FURNISH THE SITE.
Council will be asked to take Action in
the Matter. Selection of a Site
Depends on the City.

The State Board of Control has given
notice that new institution is to be op-
ened for the correction and training OF
girls, and on Wednesday last the secre-
tary of the Commercial Union of this
city, Henry N. Somsen, wrote to the
Board asking for particulars and receiv-
ed in return the following letter and cir
| cular:
DEAR SIR
Yours of the Goth inst. relative to lc-
cation of Girls Training School received.
1t would not be quite correct to say that
this Board is "looking" for site for the
school; on the contrary, so many sites
are offered it is simply question of Sc
lection. We will add New Ulm to the
list of the places desiring the location,
and we enclose you a circular letter re-
Gently issued to the other towns, which
will communicate what we desire with
as much particularity as the subject is
capable of. You have doubtless exam
ined the law and noticed that no partic-
ular requirements are prescribed.
To the Cities and Villages offering sites
for the proposed new Training School
for Girls:-
It was the intention of the Board of
Control to visit every locality offering a
site for the proposed Training School for
Girls, but the number has increased so
far beyond our expectations, that we
find it impossible for us to do so. We
have therefore decided to ask for formal
statements from each of these localities
setting forth the advantages of the sites
they have to offer, together with plats
of the ground and such other informa-
tion as they desire to submit.
The main points of advantage that
will determine the action of the Board
in making the location will be, the quan-
tity of land, its adaptability, pure water,
good drainage, accessibility and railroad
facilities.
1t is the purpose of the president of
the Commercial Union to present the
matter to the council ut its earliest OPP
portunitY and SET what can be done to-
wards securing favorable considera-
ton. This city probably more than any
other on the list is entitled to the public
building, not only because of its size
and Importance but because of the SER
vice it has rendered the state. This
should carry some weight and more than
this, the city fills the requirements of the
Board IN every particular, having the
purest water, the best drainage and ex-
cellent railroad facilities. A united ef-
fort should be made to secure this insti-
tuition and it can be secured if the prop
er push is behind the movement.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state (cne in this county requiredl to rep
resent ind advertise old established and
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
penseS additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse. and carriages furnished, when nee
essary. References. Enclose self-address-
ed stamped enelope. Manager, sic Caxton
Building, Chicago. 50
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

Don't forget to make Goo Goo eyes al
the window of Haubrich the Jeweler al
any time from Nov. 25 to Dec. 25. He
bas something to give away which will
be in the window during that time. See
advertisement on ffth page.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-27

Warm feet in the coldest winter
weather if you wear Gold Seal Over
shoes. r LoHETDE.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
GOES TO THE
 SUPREME COURT
The Case of Fred Hardy Convicted of the rlurder of Con Sullivan,
 on Uninlak Island.

An appeal has been taken 10 the Supreme court of he United States In the case of Fred Hardy, convicted of the murder of Con Sullivan on Unimak island last June. The case was tried in September at Dutch Harhor eby Judge Wickershom, -Sn6 Haris was sen tenced to be hanged at Nome on De- cember 6, next.
 Attorney r. C. Sullivan, acting for Hardy, secured the appeal to the su- preme court. This means that Hardy will have pespite until next July at least.
 Hardy is in good heal.1 in the L.d- eral jail and is apparently contented. He recently received letter from his brother who is employed in the Office of the New York Clipper. His brother relates that he had heard of his con- victlon and asks for particulars con cerning the murder.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
ARTHUR B.
 COMES BAck
Schooner Which Sailed for" kCtzehre Gets No Farther Than Cape Prince
 of Wales.

The schooner Arthur E., which left Nome about ten day ago for the Kee- walik, returned to Nome on Wednesday afternoon. The little schooner, which was formerly in the sealing business, got only as far as Cape Prince of Wales. She~wasi becalmed, and this fact seems to haves scared her owners, for they determined to return to Nome, fearing that the vessel would be caught in the ice of Kotzebue s0und and fOMed to remain there during the, winter.
 Among the Arthur B's passengers were: Deputy Marshal Harry C. La mont, Tom Lewis. w. l.. Minturn, Otto Zoeckler, John Stout and Mrs. Phisl5ps and. daughter.
 Thu sday the schooner was libe2ed by Harry C. Lamont, acting for him. self and the rest of the passengers. The libel was brought to secure the return of the money paid for passage to the Finouth of the keeual;k. The schooner was to have sailed for Seattle with pas sengers at $40 per head.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
known as Point Spencer, on the yves side of Port Clarence bay"
 The Ma,u Cox,nss,ic ci0nera

WI. Milroy is well-known sttor- ney, brother of Bruce Milroy, and was formerly member of the law thlm of Milroy, Hannum & Milroy.
 s. C. Henton is also q lawyer and for nine years was. United States commis- sioner at North Yakima, Wash.
 Lars Gundersen,,was appointed com missioner for Kusatriem last January. He is deservedly. popular, in every way competent, and has given signal satis- faction in discharging the duties of. his office. Mir. Gunuerson is also an attor- ney and has been in Nome since 1889.
 There is no better known man in Northwestern Alaska than w. H.. Ferguson. Judge Ferguson was ap- pointed commissioner of Council City district in August. 1900, and his re- appointment is dne to the fact that the conduct of his office has met the ap- proval of the people of his district.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-02
PRICE 2s GENTS

liquors outside of A9mar the licenses for which cost Sj00 each: Fred Gold Ing, Discovery Ahgil creek: James D Cain, Nome river; John Suthes land Nome river.
 "A sl5 yearly license tax is also being exacted from saloons for selling cigars. This tax was not collected last year About 15O mercantile establishments have also paid taxes since Nor. l, ape some 70 cigar licenses haTa, been taken ont, including the saloons.
 Eighteen saloons have, gone -siit ss business during the past few weeks. TseSe arc. T The RA, erside, The Office. Ilidder's, Horseshoe. Gold Belt, Cap itol Senate. Warwiek,f Dexter. Eldo- f2do Walt.o2f, Madden House, iioff- man, Gem. Lawrence Hotel bar, Elite, Eagle and Second Glass warehouse (retail).
 Approxilnatei, a6000 will De re- ceived onl account sf Cnited States Licenses of alI kinds, .eGe-half of which will be covered, into the city treasury for school and municipal purposes,