davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
KNAPPA NOTES.

Mrs. Jas Bremner and daughter, o1
Astoria, were visiting friends in KNAPP
pa last week.
Mrs. Dora Coulter is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jake Bender,
of this place.
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson and Mrs. Ed
Lisenby will attend the Elks' carnival
at Portland this week.
Willie Stone and Cousin William
Ross will go timber cruising this week
over on the Washington side Of the
river
A number of residents of this vicln-
ity are burning their slashings, and
the atmosphere is rather smoky ir
consequence.
The family Of Mr.. Belknap has beer
having the mumps, and Dannie Ross's
little son is now engaged nursing the
same disease. Several of Mr.. Lisen.
by's family are sick or have been re.
Gently.
Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins. Of the NJ
q. church of Clatskanie, are visiting
their numerous friends here. They are
making this their farewell visit, as
they are soon to leave for the East
We are sorry to see them go.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Frant2
gave party to the little folks on the
occasion Of Blanche's 9th birthday,
and in the evening to few friends
In honor of Miss Lizzie Hutchinson's
birthday. A very pleasant evening was
spent, coffee and cake being served.
A school entertainment will be given
at Union hall. probably the 26th inst,
as farewell entertainment by our
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Only FIrst-CIass Hotel I'm Portland
SAVED AT GRAVES BRINK.

II know would long ago have been
in my grave" writes Mrs. s. II. New
som, Of Decatur, Ala, "if II had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years I suffered untold agony from
the worst forms Of Indigestion. Water
brash, Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia.
But this excellent medicine did me q
world of good. Since using It I can
eat heartily and have gained IS
pounds" For Indigestion, Loss OF APP
petite, Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles, Electric Bitters are a posi-
tive, guaranteed cure. Only 5oc at
Chas. Rogers drug stoer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
SUITS OUR CLIMATE.

The rapidly increasing use of shin
giles as covering for the walls Of build
ings, both to keep out the weather and
for ornamental purposes. makes a
great demand for a shingle stain which
preserves the wood, prevents moss, and
retains fresh, handsome appearance.
Particularly Is such the case in damp
climates. The need Is well met In a
perfect article made right here In As
torIa. CutbirtRs creoSote Shingle
stains are penetratlve. prAservatlve.
handsome and durable. They are put
up in eight colors and every package
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 20, 1902;
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention TO make final proof
In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Clatsop County at Astoria,
Oregon, on October 20, 1902, viz
JONAS UNTINEN,
Homestead Entry No, 1l140, for the
lots / and 2, section /, township 4
north, range Q west, and southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter and lot
4, section 81, township north, range
s west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Andrew Mattson, Henry Hill, Albert
Hill, Henry Takola, Herman Jackson
Auto, all OF Push, Oregon.
CHAs. B. MOORES,
9-5-10-10. Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
ITCHING PILES.

Any one who suffers from that ter
rible plague, Itching Piles, or from
Eczema, will appreciate the immediate
relief and permanent cure that comes
through the use OF Doan's Ointment.
1t never fails. Free samples at Chas.
Rogers, Wednesday, September 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
FRANK TOUsEY DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Frank Tou-
sey, the founder Of Judge" and a
nephew of the late Sinclair Tousey.
founder and president Of the Ameri-
can News Company, is dead in this
city, from pleurisy. For several years
he had conducted a music publishing
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
MINDINAo is RICH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-Accord-
ing to James Wilson, at present second
assistant engineer Of the transport
Lawton, all that is needed is adequate
legislation regulating land and min
eral claims to make of the Island of
Mindanao a rich field for the gold
prospector the coal miner and the pro-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
THE A 3 c OF 1T.

A kidney education starts with:
Backache means kidney ache, lame
back means lame Kidneys, weak back
means weak kidneys. cure means
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read about the
free distribution in this paper, and call
at Charles Rogers Wednesday, Sep
tember 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
PosToTFICE ROBBED.

ALTON, Wyo.. Sept s The rost-
Office at this place was robbed satur-
day night. he safe was broken open
and $3.50 in cash ana $50 in stamps
obtained by the thieyas PcstOiTlce in
spectors have beel instructed TO IN
vestigate the robbery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

In another part OF this paper ap-
pears an advertisement worthy the
reading, as it's for the public good.
1t tells Of free distribution Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy for Kidney
Ills. Read 1t, and call at Chas. Rog-
ers' Wednesday, September 10th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

ducer of India rubber and gutta per-
cha. Already, according TO Wilson.
who has spent long time In the In
terror OF the big island, there are many
Americans prospecting and preparing
to develop the long latent possibilities
OF the new possession.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
Free Distribution One Day Only
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
CHARLES ROGERS,
ITCHINESs OF THE SKIN AND
ECZEMA.

The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop Itchiness Of the Skin
on any part of the body that is abso-
lutely safe and never failing, Is
Doan's OintU ent. Free samples at
Chas Rogers Wednesday September
IN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bicycle repairing with skin and
promptness. Supplies In stock; work
guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Works
42l Bond st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

Roayn coal lasts longer. 10 cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney fues than any other coal
on the market. George ". sanborn,
agent. Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

Plumbing, timing. gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and in work
man-llke manner. orders promptly
executed. Shop, No. 425, Bond street
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
WOMAN sUFFRAGEsT SUICIDES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Mrs. Z. p.
johnson, a well known woman suffra-
gist, committed suicide tonight while
temporarily insane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

Some late designs in the ever popular
Morris chairs just received from the
manufacturers. Call early and make
your choice while there are many to
select from. Chas. Heilborn & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

All smokers smoke the pride OF
Astoria" cigars. No BETTER made.
Manufactured by MacFarlane & Kno-
bel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09
FREE! FREE!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS
An Opportunity Worthy Of Your
Notice.

II you suffer with kidney diseases
or any atment arising from an Inn
proper action Of the Kidneys or uri-
nary organs, this offer we make to
the people of Astoria should interest
YOU. In the advancement OF medical
| science, the kidneys. the organs of
the greatest Importance to human
health, have not been neglected. and
in placing before you such cure as
noan's Kidney Pitts the proprieters
recognize how far the SO many state
ments of the makers OF similar prep
arations have fallen short Of their
claims, being convinced that no REM
edy for kidney complaints In exist
ence equals Doan's Kidney Pills for
such ailments; strengthened In these
convictions by letters that are daily
received OF the work they are doing
for mankinds benefit. old backs and
young backs are being constantly
freed from never-ceasing aches, and
many n lame and shattered one, stoop-
ed and contracted. is strengthened.
invigorated and infused with new life.
With such a medicine an ofTer OF this
kind can be made without hesitaney.
for while we lose the box We give to
you. we make friend that assists us
in the sale of many othera
FULL BONES
of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering
with kidney ailments at the under
signed address. First come. FIRST serv-
ed, and only this one chance offered.
Remember this is not q sample box,
but n regular size box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills which retails at so cents.
Remember
Free Distribution One Day Only
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10
CHARLES ROGERS,
Druggist,
45s Commercial ST.. odd Fellows Bldg.
ASTORIA. ORE.
Cut this advertisement out and bring
II with you.
Sole Agents for the United States,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~ Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-09

A hard citizen--the ossIfed man.
A well-to-do man is not always easy
to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
ROBES HORSE BLANKETS. Montgomery Broadcloth Plush beaters $15o to $13.5o
 Loeb Carriage Co. ll2 Commerce St. Telephone 3l4
ll2 Commerce St.

scription of sobriety, truth, justice and morality.
 Surely when this is said, nothing can be added unto it and 'tis safe conclu-
 sion that may be arrived at, that the
 wonderful change in the men has been
 brought about through the benign infiu- | ence of the different railroad organiza- tions to which these men belong-the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
 the Order of Railway Conductors and so on down the line, for every set of men in the service of the railroad companies
 working in different capacities all have their own special organization and these same orders have been Instrumental in making them just what they are-noble specimens of manhood.
 Montgomery has been the meeting place for many assemblies and conventions
 enterprising and up-to-date. she takes ad-
 vantage of all such opportunities-beau- l tiful in natural scenery, full of historic
 interest to the visitor, teeming with life
 and activity. a great Southern railroad center, populated with big hearted, hos pitable Southern people, who love their | city and their State, and the dear old Southland, she is well fitted to occupy a place among the Convention Cities of our country.
 That a great and good result will be the outcome ok movement OI lnC l TO l people here in Montgomery is cer- | tain It is a movement unique in every respect, as there has never been known in all the history of these orders, such
 a general meeting and mingling together | of the members of all the orders as will | be on this occasion.
 The grand officers of the several orders men who are qualified to be the lead | CTS of men"-will be here and take a part | in the entertainment of the visitors.
 while they, themselves. are being enter | tained.
 Our friends will come to us from the North. from the East and from the West | and sit down at our tables and '''break
 bread" with us and when they depart,
 will leave their blessings with us and
 the hospItable people of our city and
 wherever they go will sing the praise of l Alabama in general and Montgomery in | particular.
 And when this body of men, several
 thousand strong, are gathered together
 here, the people of this place and this
 State, will realize as they have never | done before the nobieness of that class l of men into whose hands they commit
 their lives day after day and year after year. and they will at once realize that | these men are the men of the day" and that in all this world. among the men
 who labor. the railroad man stands pre- eminent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
THE NEW, OR
 THE OLD HEROINE.

, and moral weakness to the best types of the twentieth century woman? She has helped herself, and she has advanced only under hindrance. Every track up- ward along the unexplored domains of healthful life has been beset with howl lngs of the dismal prophets who foresaw utter extinction of all womanly virtues, the moment she showed disapproval or the Clarissa Harlowe type.
 In every generation there have been few women whO have immolated them- selves in order to lead their. sex to a higher life. Each decade has lifted little the shadow that was overhanging and the soft sunlight of healthfulness of mind and body is surely taking its place.
 There are many glorious women m these progressive times, who are build- ing upon the foundations already laid, by the women who have lived before them.
 In England the Lady Somerset is the head and front of the magnificent line that is marching against vice and igno- rance and womanly degradation.
 When think of Lady Somerset's noble work and the self-sacrifces 1t signifies, when I compare her present daily life with the luxurious environment of her girlhood when she mingled with those who are called nobla because of hered-
 
 queens. with princesses and princes, and | ornamented society wherever she ap- peared, when think of her as heir to | the colossal fortune of her g1fted ana | honored father, Lord Somers with cas- | ties and lands whose tenants are num- bered by the hundred thousands, the | books and pictures and statuary ana | rare collections garnered by several gen. | erations of scholarly statesmen who were I tnr all these, and turn to the paths where sin holds high carnival, that she may rescue some of it's victims. counting her own privations, her long journeys by land and sea, as nothing of which she speaks, so that she may accomplish that for which she labors, I can compare her to none less than to that noble Hindoo prince whom Buddhists delight to wor- ship, wbo left no higher estate nor wrought to achieve more worthy pur- poses.
 My own poor words can never picture Lady Somerset truly. Her education, her language, and with it the most bcauti- ful and cultured voice, her very thoughts have been under the affectionate train ing of her father, her environment care fully guarded by her mother until she is a lady in the highest sense. She loves the true and good as embodied in the life of Christ. It would be impossible for her to find her highest pleasure among the giddy whirls of society. When she
 has sought something worthy of her time and attention she has found 1t in work for God and humanity. Clarissa Harlowe
 has gone out of fashion, but the Lady Isabel Somerset with, all Clarissas vir-
 tues added to courage of which that lit- l tie girl never dreamed. is leading the wo-
 men of England to a conflict for such home protection that the Lovelace in- vasion shall become impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
TelephOne 2 3l4.

In fact, with the hundreds of new equipments to tighten and lessen the la- bor of the engineer and trainmen, with the increased amount of brain work nec- essary to be a successful operator of an engine or train with progress engraved on our hearts and brains. with onward and upward for our motto, who can dispute but that, in the next twenty-five years the position of engineer and conductor may not be ranked with the professions of that day!
 And the women, the wives of these men who have done so much to help them along, who have by their loving counsel and cheer, bridged over the dark and gloomy places and kept alive and in a fourishing condition this tendency to surmount all obstacles, to override all difficulties, to burn away the barriers and go forward To live up to the principles and precepts of their orders! Can two much be said? She has done much, more than, from passing thought can be realized to sustain and help to place this class of men where they so rightly be- long.
 Among the wives of these men are to be found women of culture and refine- ment-women of distinct charm-women in every respect it to grace the drawing rooms of any home in this land and among tnlS class or men-tnelr wives are enthroned in their hearts as their Queens and to her they do most loyal and loving homage. recognizing. as they do. that among the good and worthy women of this world she is to be numbered. And the Council for the union meet ing proposes to bring together thousands of these men with their wives and fam flies here fin Montgomery for three days beginning on the 2nd day of June, 1903. and while we show to the people gath cred within our Setss the Cradle of the Confederacy," the first White House of the Confectionery, the garden spot of the South and the genuine hospitality of the people of this State, we at tine same time | propose to show in return a great gath ering together of a class of people en- | dowed by God to occupy a place in this world of trade and commerce second to none. And after the three days pro- gram has been successfully carried out here. trains win be secured to convey the entire body to. Pensacola where awaits them another reception, just as cordial, just as royal as the one rendered them in | our own beautiful city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

fare alike, all to be honored alike and all to reap the fruits alike.
 To every. serious and intelligently thinking man and woman, who will re- fleet for one moment .n the Immensity of this undertaking, when they realize that it Is the railroad people of Montgomery and of Alabama-a class of people who never do things by halves,-that have un- dertaken this movement, gigantic in pro- portions as it is, they will at once real iZe that there is to be a union meeting here, and that meeting to be one of the grandest of it's kind that has ever been known in the history of Alabama. The question is asked every day: What good results do you people expect from this meeting? How do you propose to entertain the visirors?'' To answer the frst question correctly would require the gift of prophecy. But Jet us lift the veil that shuts out the past for one moment and look! See! There is a picture to be indelibly im- printed upon the memory of every be- holder. The engine and train of twenty five years ago-we need go back no fur ther. There is the little, wood-burning engine. the cars that have, fittingly, been likened to sardine boxesi Look at the in- feriority of the equipments of the train
 
 freight and see how long and at what discomforts even a short distance is un- dergone with and then turn to the pres- ent day-drop the curtain-shut out the past, and behold! We can scarcely re- alize how the wonderful change has been wrought! The handsome locomotive and the elegant cars; we can go to sleep in a luxurious berth of a Pullman in one great metropolis and awaken in a few hours and find ourselves in another, many, many miles away. The entire equipment of the locomotives and of the cars of today are almost perfect. Should any one, twenty-five years ago, have pre- dicted the wonderful progress that has been made by our great railroad systems they would have been ridiculed and scorned.
 NO less change has been wrought in these same years in the men whose lives are spent in the cab of the engine, in the coach of the train, or in doing duty on the top of a long train of freight cars The men have progressed right along with the railroads and their equipments, There has been time, away back with the sardine box" coaches, that to be known as railroad man" was to be ex- cluded from good society. So therefore young men of pride and ambition did not take kindly to any of the positions of fered by railroad companies
 But all this has changed and today there may be found in the ranks of rail road men" some of the brightest. most intellectual, most polished and gifted of men and surely some of the best citizens that ever graced a town.
 There is scarcely a periodical to be found that deals with the current issues of the day that does not contain an ac- count of some man in the service of the railroad companies who has been pro- noted to official position-and surely it is just and fittingly so. for these same men have pledged obedience and fidelity to an order whose corner stone bears the in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
By Frances Griffin.

Ciarissa Harlowe has gone out of fash Ion. You rarely See the book on library snefves. You never hear a youth of either sex call for 1t. Yet at one time 1t was considered an intensely interesting novel, and the reader was warned not to take it up. If he had any duties to full fit. for he would not be able to lay it down again.
 Rev. Stafford Brooks an author of a snort treatise on English literature. calls this weeping heroine 'the pure and ideal
 star of womanhood." A few examples of
 her behavior will suffice to show to the
 most exalted of her sex of these days,
 some of her queer notions of morals and prove how little the Rev. Brooks knew
 or how pure and ideal star of woman-
 hood ought to conduct herself. Her prof
 ligate brother, contracted an acquaint-
 ance at college of a kindred spirit in the
 person. of a reckless libertine named
 Loveiace. and brought him home with
 him on a visit All the family discussed
 this lawless youth. and his unprincipled
 behavior was no secret. Clarissa. the
 beauty of the family, who was away on
 trip. returned in time to meet this
 youth. She did not fall in love with him precipitateiy. nor did he take to her at once. He Was rather ogling the older Arabeila. The family had presented Clarissa to the consideration of an old | man who had money and no other char acteristic to speak of, but she rebelled at this consignment of her charms. It was then that she began her double deal ing, clandestine meeting, letter writing, attentions to Lovelace. Think of 'pure and ideal star of womanhood making sneaky appointments placing letters in cracks of the wall for the perusal of a
 low, depraved fellow whom her parents condemned Any mother of today knows that her daughter would be on the brink of ruin and instead of a model should
 be warning to her sex, If she should
 undertake a game of that sort. Of course
 Lovelace sr ceeded in carrying away the foolish girl, and wrecking her life gen. orally.
 She should have expected such sequel
 But the sickly sentiment which she keeps l up. in interviews and letters. I am glad
 to say, has been outgrown. She was one
 of the class who faints at every sudden announcement of things that did not suit | her. which to the girl of today seems perfectly absurd. Think of a well edu- cated, virtuous girl continuing in the cus- tody of libertine and instead of resent ing his presence as she would viper,
 think of her falling on her knees in a
 fit of prayer advising him to go away and making an appointment to meet him tomorrow in the dining room of the low boarding house in which she was staying. This type of womanhood would not have been presented if public opinion had not been prepared for it. What is it that has wrought the change in public sentiment? What journey woman | has travelled from that day to this! Who | has helped her along? What influences | have lifted her thoughts of herself from | that low standard of physical, mental
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
IN COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS ROSE AND
MIR. LAHEY

< Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Davidson enter tained on Friday evening in compliment to Miss Rose and Mr. Lahey of New York.
 The table decorations were meteor roses and red shaded lights.
 The other guests were Miss Margaret dahey, Lucretia Wyman, Sadie Wyman, Willie B. Haralson, Carolyn Haralson, Mrs. Mary Griggs, Messrs. Leslie Gil bert, James Wyman, Jack Kirkland Thad Watts, B. A. Taylor and Dr. Fer rall Pearson,