davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
RECIPROCITY

lsf4'a IT lN'N 4
Reprocity must BE- treated as the
hand maiden of protection. our first
duty is TO see that the protection grant
ed by the tariff In every case where
it is needed Is maintained and that re-
ciprocity be sought for so far as 1t
can safely be done without injury To-
our home industries Just how far
this Is must be determined according
10 the individual case remembering al
ways that every application Of our tar
III policy to meet our shifting nation
al needs must be- conditioned upon the
cardinal fact that the duties must
never be reduced below the point that
will cover the difference between rne
labor cost here and abroad The well
being OF the wage worker Is a prime
consideration Of our entire policy of
economic legislation.
Subject to his provlsO Of the proper
protection necessary TO our Industrial
we'll being at home the principle of
reciprocity must command our hearty
support. The phenomenal growth OF
our export trade emphasizes the ur-
gency OF the need for wi1er markets
and for a liberal policy in dealing with
foreign nations. Whatever is merely
petty and vexatious In the way or
trade restrictions. should be avoided
The customer 10 whom we dispose
Of our surplus products in the long
run, directly or indirectly, purchase
those surplus by giving w something
in return. Their ability to purchase
our products should as far as possi-
bic be secured by 50 arranging our
tariff as to enable US 10 take from
them those products which we can use
without harm to our own industries and
labor, or the use Of which will be Of
marked benefit to US.
MAINTAIN PROSPERITY.
It Is most important that We should
maintain the high level OF our present
prosperity. We have now reached the
point in the development Of our in
terests where we are not only able to
supply our own markets but 10 pro-
duce constantly growing surplus
for which we must find markets
abroad. To secure these markets we
can utilize existing duties In any case
where the article Is not produced here
and the duty is no longer necessary
for revenue, as giving US something
10 offer in exchange FOR what we ask.
The cordial relations with other ma
tions which are so desirable Will nat
urally be promoted by the course thus
required bv our own interests.
The natural line Of development for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
SAVED ms LIFE

Il wish tn say that trrl owe my
life to Koiol Dyspepsia rutv writes
u. 9. chustrnaou, or lIaynyli Mimi
For three years / WAS troubled WIN
dyspcpsla sn that couli hold nothing
ON my stomach Many times would
b. unable to retain morarl NJ 'nud
Finally I WAS confined tp my bed
Doctors said I could not lNc rvad
one ot your advertisement ON kudol
pHr-psla cure and Thought 90 NJ my
taar and commenced lts use began
To Improve from tho nrs, bottle Now
| am cured and recommend IL tn all '
plsrsts your food Cures all stomach
troubles. Chaa Rosvrs. prusEiu,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
AZ rvAN0rIlsrs STONY

"t urcrcd tur YEARS with ht'n-
chinl or lung trouble aud t.rd va0oua
remedies hut dli not obtain r'unHns
ont rcllcr until | commenced u'ins nn'
Minute Cough curr writes Rev
Jamcg Krkmnn evangelist VI Hcllc
Ri,cr. M. II have Nc Hesitation Ia
recommending It to an sunorcrs FROM
~ this kind one Minute
Cough cure affords immediate rrllot
tor coughs colds and all kinda of
throat and lung troubles For Group
II Is unrQuallcd Absolutely safe Very
pleasant to take. never tailH aud Is
really tavorltr with tho children
They ilkc t. Ihna Rogers, prusslat
Mhdsr lie saws am hot house
no,yrr Marjorie In that Wby hv
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

The Washington aqueduct tunnel
which WAS put in operation a few days
since was begun twenty years ago. In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

His Friend-I suppose you people
don't know when you're beaten The
Prohbitionist-Oh Yes. we do. but
we're go used to It that We don't mind
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

A cold. cough or Ia grippe can be
'nipped In the bud. with a doge or two
Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Reware Of
substitutes. Hart's Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

The AstOrian guarantees to Its adver- @
s.ers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper n"hlished on the Coluh0'a
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

The average attendance at the Now
York public schools last year waR
within a fraction Of 400. 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

The London county council has. In
all. abandoned 20 liquor licenses NJ the
annual value Of E2i4OOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

An trains make close connection "A
Gnblc with a'l Northern Pacific trains
TO ana from the East and Spunl polnn
]. &. MAYO,
uenI Freight and Passenger Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

It Is said that the cheapest railway
fares in the world are to be found in
Hungary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
show Themselves ~ Z
crlvr g.
PACIFIC rNULE.
rnll your attention most ,nuncstl
IN" crying need NJ n cable tn In
ali and the phiIInrInrg 3, L.. rpptIf


call your attention most earnestly
90 m" crying need NJ cable tn Hn-
wall and the Philippines to be contln.
ucd from the Philippines tp points In
Asia W. should not defer dny long
cr than necessary the construction NJ
such cable. II is demanded not
merely fnr commercial bur Tor polltl-
cal and military considerations
Either the congress should lmmcdi-
atcly provide Tor the construction ~
government cable or else nm arrange
ment should be- made hy which like ad-
vnntaEes to those accrulng from
government cable may be- secured 10
the government by contract with
urlvntc cable company
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
The death Of Queen Victoria caused
the people of the United States deep
and heartfelt sorrow TO which the gov
ernment gave full expression. When
President Mckinley died, our nation
In turn received from every quarter
of the British Empire expressions Of
grief and sympathy no less sincere
The death of the Empress Dowager
Frederick of Germany also aroused the
genuine sympathy ~ the American
people. nnd this sympathy was cordl-
ally recIprocated by Germany when
the president was nssasslnntcd. In
deed. from every quarter of the civil
ized world we received, at the time ~
the presidents death, assurances Of
such grief and regard M 10 touch the
hearts of our people. In the midst ~
our anllctIon we reverently thank the
Almighty that we are at peace with
the nations of mankind; and we firmly
intend that our policy shall be such
az to continue unbrokcn these inter-
national relations Of mutual respect
and good VIII.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, Dec 3, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
mEALrll ANn nnArrY

4 poor complexion is usually tho rr'
suit ~ torpid liver or irregular ar.
tton NJ the bowels tutc-s natures rvt
use n carried on Il will surely cause
impurv blood rlmplcv. holla and 9th.
rr rrurtiops follow This iH nature i
method ot throwing or the polaonH
which the bowls failed tp remove he,
Wits Little Early Rlsrrs arr world
famous ror rcmcdylus thls condition
They stimulate the liver AMI promote
regular aud healthy action ~ fhr
bowels hut never rauar srilinF
cramps or distress SAFE pills 'ha7
Worrrs urugEist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

siyc aud that gross preferences are
made affecting both localities ANA
commodities Upon the other hand.
the railways assert that the law by
It's very tcrms tcuds to produce many
NJ these illegal practices hy dcpriNlng
carrlcs nj that rlght ot concerted ac-
tton which they clatm IN necessary Ia
establish and malntaU uoudNcrlmin'
ating rates,
The act should be amended The
railway H. puhllc servant tts rates
should bc just to aud open to all ship'
cr allkc. The government should src
tn IL that within tta jurisdiction this
Is so AMI should provide - speedy tn
extensive and effective rvmrdy to
that end At tho same TIME it murt
not bc torgnttcn that our milWaNr
arr the arteries thruush which the
commercial lie hlooj OF this nation
flows Nothing yould hc morr foolish
than the enactment NJ legislation
witch would unnecessarily interfere
with the development and operation
ot thc,r commercial agencies Tho
subject Is one ~ grvat Importance ana
calls for the earnest attention NJ the
congress
DEPARTMENT OF NttEULrrltE
The department, ~ agriculture during
the past % Years has steadily broad
cncd It's work ou economic lines and
has accomplished results ~ real value
In urbuudlnr domestic and tnvlsu
trade Il has gone Into rrN hcldp
until o. Is uoW Ia touch with all see
ilous ~ our country and with two ~
the island group, that have lately come
under our jurisdiction whose rcoplr
must look 10 agriculture as lNcli.
hood Il is searching the world FOR
grains grasses. fruits ami Vegetables
specially httrd inr Introduction into lor
caljtirs of the several states aud tcrrj-
tories where they may add matrrlall,
to our resources, iiN scientific attcn-
tion tn soil survey and possible new
crops t1 breeding W the varieties ~
plants. to experimental shipments. tn
animal industry Fui Applied rhrmldry.
20 very wnrttal ali has hrvu given our
larmtnr and stpyk growing lntrraIs
The products of tho farm have taken
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

ltlvrra su you think aIo,cpIpc hat
looks punk nn me dn YOU llruoka
You misunderstood mr { said you
look punk la stuvrplpc hat chicago
Tribune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
IRRIGATION

Tho reclamation and settlement ~
tho orll lands win enrich every ppr.
tlou NJ our country just as the settle.
mcnt ~ the ohio ana Mississippi val.
l,ys brought prosperity to the Atlantic
syatrB The Increased demand tur
manufactured articles viii stimulate
Industrial production while wider
home markets and the trade NJ Asia
viii 'onsumr the l1rgrr food supplies
and rncr,ually prevent Western COM
petition with Eastern agriculture. In.
,i,',i The products NJ Irrigation VIII
be- consumed chiefly Ia uphui'ilng local
crutrrs oC mining and other industries
which would otherwise Not come into
cNl-trutr at an our people AS a whole
win profit r1r surccsyrul honr making
is but another name i1r 'h" uphuilis
Ing ur the Nation
our alm should h.. nor Imply 10 rr.
claim the largest arrn NJ land and pro-.
Wide homes for IN" largest uumhrr ~
people hut tu create r,r This new tn
lustr' lhr hns' possible social and ln-
dus'ru conditions ana ,hls requires
thul vr not only understand the OK
lstus situation but avail ourselves pr
the h-st experience oT tnr fmr In the
solution ot lts problems \ careful
study should %. mail, r,th ny the
o D.. .s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
9ailn aatrriu'r
Telephone Main ssl.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year '.,'''''''''''0'VV
Sen, by mail, per month '','''''''' 'Sv
Served by carrier, per month";" W
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

Mr. cittly / should think yon would
greatly miss not having a barber out
In the uburba Mr iHulnt lor Lonely.
vlucl ) on. no. Ny wife talks 10 me
while am shaving myself
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

" ~, ~, '....,,.'',,,, .....,,,,,,,,,,.
Wv ~ ~, s,,,,,,,,n - ~. .,,,,,
W" ..,,,..,,,,,. -. ,,,, 80,
y, Wv. ,..,.'',...
" " wy .........
N''''' u\N' "N''''>'' u.
The condition NJ the American NOR
chant martuc is such az To chN for I'm
mediate remedial action hN the con
grcss, II is dis'r"j!'ao" w H' as
nation that "ur m''th'w m"''"
should hc utterly ns'En'N"'n' IN com
'NrSon to that ot other nations Wh''h
We ''er''p IN other t''ms '' business
we SN'N'u n'' ''ns'' N"'""' U" ''"
d''onS under Nh''h "nN '',''"N '"' .
ton o' our gr'"' '"n'N'r'' ~ ''''''"
IN cur 'Wn sN'rS !" ''"'uN 'n''
state o' Things would not merely '"'''
tn Nn''d np our Sh'pp'"S '"''r'''S 0u'
tt Non'o "'N' result j" ''"'"' '' "'
VINO a'r 'h''reS''d III tue P''""U'h'
establishment N' ''"r N"rN'' '"'
American p'N'N''S ana "'u" p'''
via" an AUXILIARY ''r'' Tor 'h' navy,
Sh'IN WORN Tor '"''' wv" .'""'' ''N
Just as ra''r'soS WORN ''r 'h''' "''
m'nN' points SWPp'"k ""'" " '''
taellShHd '' 'h' P''h''p"'' ''un''''"
with Wh''h We nave "'"''NSS ""u'd
be NJ r'''''"' as wet "N ''''''''''a'
benefit FROM '''' N''n'P''"' " i"
un"'se Tor the n'''d states 20 WY
'n the ships oi competing nations '''
IN" DISTRIBUTING d" 'u' S"''' II
should 'c mate Advantageous w carry
American goods IN American built
shipS
Nt present American Nh'pp'nE ~ "h-
''' ''''''" N'''' "'S''' ','''N, "''" '
~, ,....,,.,. ..,,.,.,.s v,o, ~, ~.
-. .........,.,... .,. -, wv,
o., ,..,. ~. -. .., ..,,.,.,i..,. ,,,
-, .,.i., ..,i... -. .,,
-. - ,,,.'. -. ...,..,.. ~, .,,,..
..., -, -. ..,,,,..n 60,
-. 49,. .....,..t,
m -. III
greater than is the ease abroad. that
the wages paid American officers ana
seam'u are very much higher lh'n
thos" paid the officers and s'amrn NJ
foreign competing countries ana thar
the standard OF hN'ns on our ships
Is ;0r superior to ih" "andHri NJ
living ON the ships NJ our CONNER
''al rivals our government should
'1k" such action as Wi'' remedy th's"
inequalities. tn" american merchant
should De- restored ~ ihr
ocean.
MAINTAIN GOLD STANDARD
r,,, 49,, 80 Mach a TOM t,,.,J.t
D., establish g,,l ma m,
s,o,5,rt ,,,,., md o., r,jr,,i, NJ ,
,,,.,,,. ,,,.,,.,,b ,u ,,r,,,s ,, ,,,,.,.
,,,..,,,,, o., ,s, with r. b,. n..,
chou, o., D.. ,i,,.,,. aud irdtri,us tn.
r-I,s a, ,pr roy.rpu.pt hopIs I'm m,
,,,rl,,s rr,rt,.,s v.b., .,mp,r,l with
,,. ,r.,., ,y st,,Ii,r ,,,fi.,,i.,s Issp,l
hy other nations IS Nutt"ring 'rlh-
''' '' ''' ''''''' '''
''.'' '' '' Wv '''"''' ''.''' ''' '' "''''
'.''
'' '..''''
'"- ''" ''' ''''''' ''''. ''' '''
''' '''''. > '
""'''". '". '''''' ''''' wv '' ''''
'' "'.''' ..'''""''''' '-.''''''
''n1'hE '"""'"'' '' '''..''''' '''' '''.' '"
.'"' 'I''"'''' ''"''' '''' ''''' TUT.
N'l'"'' '' '"' '"""'' '''.''
mage ''N'"''N''' '" '''' "''''.''''' '' ''''
u''''S''' ''''' ana '"''''"'''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

There nrr 900 the rnItrl ~nrra '"p
lighthouse pn he Atlantic Pacific
1uf nf Mexico and hkrs exclusive nf
brarDna. Vhlsuins huu}H lnl rnE
signals operated either Dos aIraW ur
..logtvUrk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
WEEKLY

Sen, by mail, per year, in advance 's'oO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

TIME ScHEp.
Depart uLEH Arrive
from Portland
rhirts,
Portland sails Lake Denver
Special .Fg Worth uma
9@h. On. IA Kansas cry Z 80 3 m
Via Hunt 81 Louis. chicago
Ing'nn AMI E'rt
Atlantic salt Lake Denver
Express r. Worth uma
81" p m. ha. Kansas 'i!y. s.lOA. IN
Via Hunt So Louis. 'hclEi
'ngion and East
wah walll.
49, Pau, .tsaIaiun. Spts
Fas' mail kane MunrapllH
o. "t Pau Duluth 5o0A. m
Via Milwaukee. Chi
SpokRn' Gag ana Ean,
y hours from Portland 10 Chicago.
No Change ~ Cars.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
~ sailing date
subject TO change
For san Frantia
20 every nyr days
a m Columbia River a. IN.
DAILY cN- To Portland aud exc.
cepl sun. Way Landings Monday
steamer Nahcotia leaves Astoria on
'ldo daily. except Sunday. for Iwaoo,
connecting there with trains rar Long
llcach' Tioga ana North Reach pnlats.
Rcturnlng arrives az Astoria same even
Ing
q, W. LouNsRERRY, Agent
Astoria.
A /. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

when people are contemplating a
TIP whether On business or pleasure,
'hry naturally want the best service
oDthlnable ~ far as speed comfort ana
aately "a concerned Employees OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
PAID 10 serve the public and our trains
are operated 50 ns TO make close con-
hecuons with dlvergng lines at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars On through trains
p'hlng car service unextelled. Meals
served a Ia carte.
IN order to obtain the hrst-clasa ser
VICE ask the ticket agent TO sell you
Ticket over.,...,.....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04

Mndgr iic SAYS am a hot house
nowcr Marjorie lu that Why hv
keeps you sn long IN tho ,nnwr,atotS p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
INTERSTATE coMMrpcr.

Tn 1857, a measure was enacted for
the regulation Of interstate railways.
commonly known az the Interstate
commerce act. The cardinal provisions
of that act were that railway rates
should be Just and reasonable and that
al shippers. localities. and commodl-
ties should be accorded equal treat
ment. A commission was created and
endowed with what was supposed to
be the necessary powers TO execute
the provisions n this act.
The law was largely an experiment
Experience has shown the wisdom of
its purposes but has also shown pos
slbly that some of its requirements
are wrong, certainly that the means
devised for the enforcement NJ its
provisions are defective. Thog who
complain Of the management Of the
railways allege that established rates
are not maintained that rebates and
similar devices are habltually resort
ed to. that these preferences are usu-
ally IN favor Of the large shipper; that
they drive out Of business the small
er competitor that while many rates
are too low, many others are eXces-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-04
The Wisconsin Central Lines

ana YOU will make direct connections
a. st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information rall on
any ticket agent, or CORRESPOND with
JAS. c. POND, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, wis.
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

On Sunday next Presbyterian SERVICES
will be held in the Langdon church
at IL a. m. and at the Dresden school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
8p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Dougan.
A Harvest Home meeting OF the w. G..
T. q. was held Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. Plummer's. Members responded to
roll call by naming their favorite vege-
table and method of preparation. Dis.
cussion on fruits and their bygienic
values was led by Mrs. Mahon.
The death of Mrs. Blaisdale, ST., at her
sons home, Andrew Blaisdale, near
Beaulieu, on Saturday brings with 1t the
taking away of one Of the best known
pioneer residents OF the First Mountain.
She was ssventy-s1x years Of age and
had won the respect and hearts of all..who
knew her, The funeral took place Mon.
day and the body was inferred in the
cemetery ut Beaulieu. Rev. Stevenson,
of the Presbyterian church there Of
ficiating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

Superintendent Brastad of the Fargo
Children's Home was here several days
last week.
The pulpit of the NJ E. church will be
filled Sunday by Rev. Alex. Karr Of
of Milton. The pastor, Rev. Bortel, is
still away visiting bis parents in Ohio.
Presiding Elder H. P. Cooper from
Grand Forks put IN part Of the past week
hunting chickens with Pastor Alex. Karr
and other friends in the vicinity OF Mil
ton.
Frank Johnston, for long time butcher
with NJ. L. Sullivan, was up from Park
River several days during the week
caring for the crops of fax on his farm
west of town.
Jno. s. Gogan and bride have been
honored with numerous congratulations
since arriving in the city on Mondays
noon train. For the present they have
not been able to settle down to home life
and housekeeping, owing to the in
ability to secure residence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19
Additional Local.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are moving
into suite Of rooms in the Prinyer resi-.
dence this week.
Jos. Little's two brothers from Iron
Range, Wls., who have been here visit
ing for several days left for their home
Friday.
Do you use stationery? Try the Ma
tional Bond, put up in five sizes with en-
velopes to match. Sold only at the
DEMOCRAT Office.
L. s. Champine is away this week
looking after the fall collections of the
firm of Mooney & Champine in Eddy
and Wells counties.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Orton, ST., will
occupy the cottage residence on the cor.
ner of Fifth and Oak street, opposite DR..
Donovan's home this winter.
Misses Schneider & Wild invite the
ladies of Langdon and vicinity to inspect
their fall opening of millinery. All the
latest fashionable styles in hats and
trimmings.
DR.. Jas. Semple assisted in an opera
tion conducted by DR.. Mcqueen at Mil
ton last week in which large tumor was
successfully removed from the left side
Of Alex. Douglas. There Is every likeli.
hood of the patients recovery.
William j. and Robert Washburn, Of
Chesley, Ont, and old friends Of John
! Mahon visited in the city several days
during the week. Their visit through
the Northwest is one of combined inter.
est and pleasure as they are handling 9
window attachment on which the last
named Of the two gentlemen has lately
received patent.
States Attorney Dickson was called
to Milton last Thursday to prosecute the
case Of the State against DR.. Jameson
and Frank Wohler. DR.. Reilly was the
complaining witness and brought action
against defendants for assault with dead.
ly weapons. The fraoas in which the
alleged assault was committed occurred
at Osnabrock, over the possession Of
valuable papers to which both the prin-
oipal parties claimed rightful possession.
At the preliminary hearing had before
Justice Norgard it is learned that DR..
Reilly withdrew the complaint and the
matter will be settled amioably out of
court,
5000 Bushels siPss",ss' sd es anss' "snii Wi1i
Pay Highest Market Price. Schulke's
Trade Palace.