davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Wanled-seo1nd. hand salmon cannln
machinery give description and prlc
an1 where same may be seen. Address
"canner." care AH,oHan
Tho funeral uf Mrs. Mary NJ Maxi
VIII be held his afternoon at 80 o'clocl
from PohlH undertaking parlors ana In
tormonI wlll be In Greenwood cemetery
loaI-At or near Flsncr'a opera house
Saturday afternoon. lady'a purse viii
silver monogram "L," Please return {,
A7torlan liIlrc Flndcr may retain con
tents
The li1H'1n Restaurant Is deserved!
pupular. The best that the market AZ
fords Is always found on liz bill Of fare
ani The service h nrstclass Open ~
| a m,
The rngag-mont Is announced " MlH'
Frances Gertrude Holden to Chnrlc'
Marccllus Brink. u Oakland. cab Ml-'
Holden jH he daughter N Mr and Mrs
T. e Holien.
The hr, department. was called ouI
yesterday By blaze on the roof Of a
small building near The Clatsop mills
which was cTi1guiHhcd before serious
damage Nas done.
The steam schooner signal. with a
cargo u lumber from knappton for
San Francisco. carried 10000 feet ac'
cordnE 90 the clearance papers MED a,
the custom house
Tho Eugcas Quart says that George
holland. the V-lskubvr Astoria at'or
nry ir Visiting .hit city and may locate
there Thl Hlu ac news 90 Mr No.
lands friends nerr
l. u soslsy AMI family. Mrs wilcox
ANA family AMI Mrs Or liol, and
mother. an u Portland. passed through
Astoria yesterday yn route 20 the no.
irD Fayrl which recently changed man
'gcm-n,
Mr Mary NJ M,rkic died in this city
at Q O'Clock yesterday evening. 4 gall
stone Deceased leaves husband but
no children Thr funeral will take place
suuily and Tho remains la,crrcd IN
Grecnw 1oi cemetery.
The Tuko Point oyster House Is now
open Co the public at lla Eleventh 81
Tho celebrated Tukc Point oysters s"ry-
ed IN any style Everything new ana
up 20 date Service n, bcs;. open Jay
and night Frank HAT. proprietor
Mri. II lnglcgon a now displaying a
nm lin. a, he ls,.,, ,,vls, IN fan mil.
Il,cry a, tho e.,,hlt,h.ent recently
opened by her At t5s Commercial street.
opposite The Budget Office, Mrs lngle.
-, ,i,, ,,zl.. fnn line n, naIes.
ant children, furnishing v,ols
., ..
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r,. a y & y bns mn1, raj, or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The river and harbor committee have
departed from the Pacific coast and the
members are now en- route to their
homes Ia the Eas, and South Sine,
leaving Washington two months a g.
the party has travelled over 1000 miles,
has visited dozen states and Journey
ed as far north ts the Yukon. The
benefit that viii rebound to the state
as the resul; ot the trip VIII no, De ap-
parca, until the appropriation bill is
reported by the committee TO the mex,
congress An item has been going the
rounds In which an unidentified mem
Der " the committee Is quoted rs say
ing the pres'n. members ~ the com
mi,tee might not be reappontei by
Speaker Henderson There Is small ian
ger " such contingency arising as 8,
has always been the aim OF speakers
II the house 90 leave the ,mpor;an, com
mIt,ees undls'urbed, permantnce o.
membership giving better results.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The circuit cout, VIII DO In session
Tuesday. Judge Mcllriic presiding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Isaac iIcndr.ckson. who was recently
convicted before Justice NJ the Peace
Brewer u hShlng without the
necessary license. paid the nne yes,er-
day, At the conclusion ~ the trial Hen
Erickson walked m after sentence was
pronounced withou, paying AMI an of-
hccr was sen, ou. 20 explain 20 him the
necessity " settling HendrickHon Is a
rhlrah1li In 10" co-pperaryv cannery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The steam schooner signal with a
cargo u lumber from knapp,on for
Hiu Francisco carried $50 600 feet ac.
cordinE 20 the clearance papers Med az
the custom house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28
AROUND TOWN.

Sc- H. NJ. Castor about harness
y Boiler. VI ulncy. Was IN tho cily
yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Tho Eugcas Quart says that George
Nolani the W-ll.kunw1 Astoria at'or
nry t Visiting hat city and may locate
there Ths Hlu oc news 90 Mr No-
lands grl-uIs nerr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Three cans. best standard brands Of
table fruit, J cans. 5O,. a, Johnson Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The big ran building Al Westport for
the Robertson Ran Company will be-
ready to 80 to sca about August 10Th
according 70 present plans ana tugs
have bs'n engaged 10 tow It to San
Francl4co. The rafl contains G.OOO,0OO
feet Of lumber boarl measure. and Il
the largest over shipped out of the Co
lumbn. Il VIII draw 2Ja feet ~ water
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The coagssled conditions a, the can
nsllcs though somewhat relieved !s by
no means over. The scarcity Of labor
Ii SIN upplrmost and employmen, T.
waiting FOR anyone who applies An
nouncement was made yesterday that
the Lldenbergsr rold storage plan. had
parkcI all the fish desired and woull
shu, down. /, Is estimated tha, Mr.
Lindenbergcr mas handled over 500 tons
Schmidt and Tresco,t have cut the price
20 fyc cents while the Columbia River
Packers Association. Sanh1rn and Booth
continue 10 pay six cents. seufgrys
is receiving hsh from the seIaer- al,
three cents a pound and all along the
line prices have been adjusted 20 meet
The conditions. Labor is needed over
and above sll and unemployed men or
women could find profitable empl1ymen,
here for several weeks al good wages
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

l. u so.l.y AMI family Mrs wilcox
ana family AMI Mrs Or Hol, and
mother all u Portland. passed through
Astoria yesterday cn route 20 The 10.
lrl Fayei which recently changed man
'gcmsnt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

rufc milk delivered twice daily by the
MIX Dcpo, corner Tenth and Duane
Streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

County Treasurer H. c Thompsop
stated 20 an Asiorin reporter yes:er-
day that hc had received over the long
distance telephone a na,icrng ofrcr 10
ioin the Portland baseball team a, a
fabulous salary ilc refused 20 give a
lcnuitc reply un.l he hears from Man
agar FL u'lmH. ~ the New Yorks, This
Is tho result II ,hc new maneuver in-
vented ami patented by Mr Thompson
~ trying 90 s',a. a base when :he bags
vrr. 40 occupied Such s fame.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Mu MARY NJ M,rklc died I'm this city
at O'Clock yesterday evening. Il gall
stone Deceased leaves husband but
no children Thr funeral will take place
suuily and Tho rrmalna la,crrcd IN
0rernwaoi cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

\ stock ot very inc Eastern hams.
bacon ami lard alwaya on hand q, John
non Bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The Northern Pacific surveyors have
completed the surrey from Scappoose
To Pittsburg except very short dist
ancc In the vicinity Of Bunker Hin and
the grade stakes have been set. In the
mountains near the summit !, is claimed
rho last survey shortans the route, low
crs the grade, saves 200 feet of tunnel
making saving OF $4,000 in construc-
ton. |, is claimed that less than quar-
ter Of a mile " tunnel will give the
hest and easiest grade ye, discovered
into the Nehalem valley. The survey
branches at Pittshurg, one branch rus
ming up the Nehalcm river 10 Nernonia.
thence up Rock creek toward The head
waters Of Wilson creek. This branch
passes through Dubois 10000 acres Of
timber land on Wilson creek in Tilla-
nook county The survey Of his branch
has been completed and grade stakes set
quite 4 distance above Vernonia. AT
presan, the surveyors are located at Mist
and are running a permanent survey
from Plttsburg down the river toward
the coal fields in the vicinity Of Neha-
lem bay. The work progresses very rap
idly down the river. There viii be a
water grade TO the ocean.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Crushed strawberry itr cream and
vanilla iic pn,. ani sweet cream 10
pint at the raflor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Mrs n lnglc,on = now displaying a
full lin. of the la,ss, styles In fall mil
ilhery At the cs,abllshAen, recently
opened by her At C5s Commercial street.
opposite tho Budget office, Mrs lugle.
'an also caNcs a full line OF laSies'
ami chlldrnb furnishing goods
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

The Tukc poln, oyster House Is now
open 90 the public az lls Eleventh ST.
Tho celebrated Tukr Point oysters s"fv-
ed In any style Everything new and
up 20 date Service N, best. Open Jay
and night Frank Hiatt proprietor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

IN, %. II 4 y has made a rate ~
$50 from Astoria and Portland for thu
Pan American exposition at Bunnlo.
Tickets VIII De on sale Arst to .hlrd
Tuesdays. juno o October. lnclusiv'.
These tickets mus, b. used Tor contln-
uous passagt going, hut stopovcrs viii
be- allowed within final limit returning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

furHishci rooms 20 beg hy lhr day.
Ncck ur month Term, reasonable Ap-
ply si5 Fourteenth street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-28

Tho rcrfrr,ipn blend Mocha aul Java
roTrr, nonc bc'icr Your money back II
ll ioeu Mt please you JohnHon Bros,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
ELECT OFFICERS.
Board of Missions Choose
Executives.

Davenport. April 26.-The following
officers of the Presbyterian board of
Missions of the Northwest were elect
ed at the session of that body here
yesterday.
President-Mrs. H. H. Forsyth, Chi
cago.
Honorary vice-presidents-Mrs. R.
w. Patterson, Evanston, H.: Mrs. H..
F. Waite, Chicago, H.; Mrs. d. X.
Pearson, Hinsdale, Ill.,; Mrs. W. ..
Goudy, Chicago ILL.,
Vice-presidents-M Herrick John.
son, Mrs William Blair, Mrs. Cyrus
H. Mccormick. j. " Farwell George
H. Latin, Albert Keep, S. H. Perry,
N. B. Judd. N. D. Pratt, Miss z. Skin
ner, Mrs. J. L. Oliver, Mrs. w. H.
Swift, all of Chicago; Mrs. w. H. Fer
ry. Park City, Utah; Mrs. j. P. Schcli
Northwood, N. D.
Recording secretary-Mrs. w. B
Jacobe.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. L.
w. Yaggy.
Home corresponding secretaries
Mrs. N. w. Campbell, Mrs. N. u. Pratt,
Mrs. H. V. Freeman, Mrs. Robert NJ
Wells. Mrs. Charles S. Holt, Mrs
Henry GURUS, MIS-. Earl ". Gfeenman
Field secretary-Mrs. D. B. Wells.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. B. Farwell.
Synodical Secretaries.
Iowa-Mrs A. l.. Wells, Corning.
Colorado-Mrs. Robert Hunter, Der
yer.
Illinois-Mrs. S. C. Loughridge, Peo
ria.
Indiana-Mrs. R. V. Hunter, Indian
apolis.
Michigan-Mrs. C. G. Brownell, De
troit.
Minnesota-Mrs. ]. C.,Faries, Mime
apolis.
| Montana-Mrs. Frank B. Cleland
Anaconda.
Nebraska-Mrs. F. E. Coulter, oma
ha.
North Dakota-Mrs. D. w. Silver
Fargo.
South Dakota-Mrs. C. M. L. Erwin
Aberdeen
Utah-Mrs. Mary NJ. :. Allen, Parl
City.
Wisconsin-Mrs. H. A. Sifton, Mil
waukee.
Auditor-Earl c. Greeuman
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Retail Grocers' Association Voice
Theirs Sentiments.
SAY THE BANKRUPT LAW IS UNJUST
Condemns Action of Catalogue House
in Shipping Goods by Freight and
Distributing Them Through Rural
Free Delivery

Waterloo, April 26.-The Retail
Grocers association yesterday adopted
the following resolutions touching
matters connected with their bust
ness:
Resolved, That the Nelson bankrupt
law is an unjust law in it's present
form, which makes it possible to de-
fraud creditor of that which right
fully belongs to him, Be it
Resolved, That congress be asked to
amend such Nelson law so as to grant
equal protection to creditor and debt
or.
Whereas, Various collection agen-
cies have from time to time defraud-
ed many of the merchants of the state
by false representations, be it
Resolved, That when desiring to
place accounts for collection the mer-
chants should confer with the state
secretary, who will furnish the names
of reputable collection agencies when
requested to do SO.
Whereas, A great many articles OF
food and other products sold largely
by the retail grocers are being sold at
prices in most cases at actual cost and
in a great many instances at less than
cost. mainly for advertising purposes.
And
Whereas, A very large number of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

are apparently other candidates in the
field who are qualified to serve the
party and the people ably and with
credit to themselves.
Praise for Other Candidates.
81 know Cummins, Perkins, Foster,
Hartman and Trowin. Cummins is my
neighbor, and an able and excellent
gentleman. j know of no one who
would make better executive officer.
think that is all care to say about
the goyernorship." -.
1t was expected that delegation of
Iowa people would be on hand to greet
Mr.. Conger upon his arrival and en-
deavor to influence him in regard to
his attitude toward the governorship,
but if any such delegation is here or
has started for San Francisco it has
not put in an appearance yet. A
number of former Iowa residents met
him at the dock and others called up
on him at the hotel during the even
ing.
When told it was planned by the cit
liens of Des Moines to give him pub
lie reception, he said that although he
did not care for public demonstrations
ne would accept receptlon at Des
Moines. In fact, the entire people of
Iowa had always been kind to him,
giving him everything that he asked
for and refusing him nothing. In re-
turn he had ben compelled often to
refuse the people of Iowa favors.
Talk of Return to China.
as it your desire to return to Chi
na?" Minister Conger was asked.
Il might say it is my intention to
return to China upon the conclusion
of my leave of absence" was his re.
ply. 81 have been given leave of
absence for sixty days, which means
sixty days in this country exclusive of
the time required in travelling. When
my time is up shall return to Peking
My family will probably return witt,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
MARVELLOUS SOCIETY.
An Iowa cooperative Farmers
Association.
THE YEARS BUSINESS IS 100000
Is An Increase Of 100000 Over the
First Year and 100000 Over Last
Year - Origin of the Society = Its
Plan.

Mason City, April 25.-That marvel
of all farmers associations, the Coop
erative Society of Rockwell, has held
its twelfth annual meeting and the
last years record has been without a
parallel in it's successful history-with
a total business of the year Of nearly
100000, or 100000 more than it's
first year a little more than decade
ago, and an increase OF 100000 over
the last year, which was supposed to
be its high tide. Last year when the
secretary announced the fact that af-
ter ten years of dramatic history the
society has leaped from $275,000 OF
business, the previous years total, to
$454 900, it was predicted that the SO.
ciety would rarely, If ever, improve
this record. The figures as reported
by the secretary for this year are in
round numbers $625.000, but according
to the statement of President Brown
that should be increased nearly $4,000
from the fact that much grain at Cam
eron was exchanged for merchandise
and the latter was not figured into the
business, on the double entry plan
which in the society counts both the
buying and selling of grain and mer.
chandise in the sum totals for the
year. So that the business on this
double entry plan would this year ap
proach nearly 100000 An equally
flattering showing was revealed in the
report of the liabilities and resources
| of the association. Last year the net
balance in favor of the association was
$1,000, which was heralded with great
applaud. This year, through the care
full oversight of the excellent board
and the superb management of Frank
Campbell, the manager, the surplus
went up to $11 1000, a fact that was very
| gratifying to the management ant
that was received with an ovation o.
enthusiasm by the stockholders.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

me, but on this point we are not de-
cided. While / do not fear they will
be submitted to any dangers and in
conveniences, such as attended their
stay in Picking last year, conditions
may arise that would make it advisa-
BILE for them not to go back with me.
Picking is not always the most pleasant
place in the world for women, as we
found out last year.
Amount China Can Pay.
Mr.Conger was particularly anxious
to know what had been done by the
powers in the matter of indemnity.
He was asked for his opinion as to the
amount of indemnity China could pay,
"Three hundred million dollars" he
replied, accompanying his answer by
the statement that it would be neces-
sary for the government to practice
economy. The time of payment, too,
should extend over long term of
years.
Concerning events in China, Mr..
Conger said that there was nothing
new to be said in that direction, as
everything that happened had been
told fully, together with many things
that never occurred. Tales of brutal
ty had, he thought, been exaggerated.
OF course, there were cases of outrage
by Individual soldiers which were not
sanctioned by officers. These were
but incidents of war which found
some palliation in the fact th"t the
Chinese had killed 10000 native Chris.
tians and 100 Europeans.
Des Moines Plans Big Reception.
Des Moines, April 26.-The Iowa ex.
ecutive council yesterday passed a
resolution granting to the citizens of
for a public reception to Edwin H.
arrived at San Francisco, and will ar
rive in Des Moines in few days. The
state house has never been used before
for reception to other than state Off
GERS and returning soldiers.
A special train of twelve coaches will
leave Des Moines for Council Bluffs
on the day of Minister Conger's arriv,
al in Iowa. Governor Shaw, Adjutant
General M. H. Byers, and other state
officials will make up the reception
committee, with Major Hoyt Sherman
only surviving brother to the late
John Sherman, and fifty prominent
Des Moines men. Several hundred
people from points all through Iowa
will make the trip to Council Bluffs on
the Conger special. The train will be
decorated, and Major Conger will be
brought home to Des Moines on it
He will stop here about ten days.
1t is considered certain that Con
gresham J. A. T. Hull met Minister
Conger at Honolulu and urged him tc
become a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor. Friends oil
Conger here believe he will consent tc
run and that all other candidates ex
cept A. B. Cummins will withdraw
leaving Conger and Cummins to fight
out the race in the convention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

erent scenes of the drama in the first
beginnings of the history of the associ-
alton. Its origin was in the belief of.
the farmers about Rockwell that they
were not securing enough for their
grain by from two to four cents, and
that they were paying too much for
their merchandise. When they decid,
ed to form the association there was
opposition and this opposition was
used for years to keep all internecine
strife sIbjugated in the battle against
the common enemy. They were told
each year that if they did not hang to-
gether as far as prices of their pro.
duce were concerned,th they would hang
separately. 1t is this common appre
hension for individual safety which
was the basis of the republic
and the originators of the society were
students of human character and of
history as well. In order to interest
man in society or movement of
any kind he must be made to feel that
| he is part of it and has voice in
all it's legislation. He must be fiat
tered with the self belief that he is as
much sit" as anybody else and that
the interest of the promoter Is no
greater than of the investor or the
member. The promoters of this soci.
ety. keen students of the history of
| the republic, provided for the annual
meeting which has for its model the
old town meeting of the New England
states. Here every act of the board
of directors is approved or disapprov.
ed and here everything the board de-
sires to promulgate has its sanction
and authority. The annual meeting
is supreme and the officers are simply
it's servants. That is why nearly 800
members crowded the opera house SC
full that there was left scarcely stand
ing room. They listened with the
closest attention and when the total
amount was read, showing the graft
flying increase, the applause was as
wildly enthusiastic as that at polit
ical meeting. These principles to
/ gether with the fact that member
receives half cent more for his grain
than an outsider and can buy his mer
chandise some cheaper and that other
cardinal principles of the organization
to sell any time in the highest market
but pay a quarter cent to the society
have been the magnet which has
bound indissolubly these men who by
nationality, political and religious
creed otherwise are so widely diver
gent
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

San Francisco, Cal, April 26.-Ed-
win H. Conger, United States minister
to China, with his family, arrived yes
terday from China on the Nippon Ma
ru. Questioned as to the governorship
of Iowa, he was noncommittal, but
left the impression that he would not
refuse to accept a nomination if it
should be rendered him.
Before l. left China l received two
cablegrams bearing on the subject of
the Iowa governorship," he said. "One
of them asked me if | were candi-
date for the Office, In answer to this
query | cabled them | was not can
didate !. The other cablegram asked
me whether l would accept the nomin-
alton if it were offered to me, and in
reply | said that, while disavowing
any intention of becoming a candi-
date, l would be pleased to accept the
nomination if it were rendered to me-
Must Look the Ground Over.
"But all that happened long while
ago. Six or seven weeks is a long
time, and conditions may have chang
ed materially since l sent those tele-
grams. The fact of the matter is
am not prepared to say anything
about my attitude toward the govern
orship until | more thoroughly ac-
quaint myself with the conditions as
they are, and you may accept my as
surance that shall make no final dec
laration on the subject until | reach
Des Moines.
kilograms and letters have come
here for me, some asking me if | am
a candidate and others urging me to
, become candidate. Men of promi-
nence and influence in the republican
party in Iowa would give me to under
, stand that the party is torn into fac
lions and that am needed to heal the
awful breach. Now. l do not believe
anything of that sort. | do not
believe that a party with majority of
100000 is in dangerous straits. There
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
PEOPLE OF low A
PRAISE THE TREATMENT AS GIVEN BY DRS.
BONHAM & LAMBERT

MR.. SAMUEL BARNES of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, says: II was cured of In
cipient Consumption some four years
ago and am well today"
CHAS. iNGALL, Ottumwa, Iowa,
says: Il was cured of a bad case of
catarrh and have not had a cold
since, being cured four years ago.
MR.. JOHN QUICK, Sigourney,
Iowa, says: Il was cured of piles
some five years ago and have not had
a syptom since"
T. o. 6oTToRFF, Hedrick, Iowa,
says: MY wife suffered from Female
Disease and was not cured until she
treated with DR.. Bonham'
MR.JAcoB DONOVER,West Point,
Iowa, says: Il was cured of bad
case of piles by Drs. Bonham & Lam.
bert. | was cured in one week"