davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

The editor Of the Grecnyille Is, c.
Daily News sends the Historian a
copy Of his paper containing the cor
respondence Of the editor Of the As
torian in refe ca, - aA editorial
In that paper few weeks ago in
answer to an editorial published In
the AstorIan The News gives The
editor Of the Astorian's letter in fun,
with neat introductory, indicating
that he Is proud of having dubbed
up against" a quilldriver In the
West and is especially proud Of tav-
mg his paper stir up :hings out so
near golden sands of the Pacific"
as he calls II, In the meantime the
Astoran has come out with Aood
advertisement for itself and its COM
munity in the South and has made
friends In that far-away section OF
this great republic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

tn" city al the Histng sun Restaurant.
No 6ls Commercial street.
George kunds'n has bren appointed
school clerk "f New Astoria district
vice tis"rgr May resigned
Harry Sims. of T,,peka. Kas., has
lna' arrived to visit hie brother W.
q, Slime, of New Astoria
IN" Each N''' iun an eXcufaion to
Cathlame' on the 3s,h Tho boys
promise TO have goot time
Editor HILBERT Of Chinook. II In
'h" city We reports Chinook lr her
Accustomed prosperous condition,
tn" big *,Hamahip oeeano will load
grain for south Africa, She reports
SAFE and pleasant voyage.
Now asoch Of fancy goods Just ar.
rived al Yokohama Bazaar. Gail and
se" the latest novelties from Japan.
tn" \ 4 G. u, H. will run an excur.
sion next Sunday for the Women of
W'"dcraft from Portland 10 Seaside
s'nd IN your order for your wintrra
supply ot mr. slab or hard wood 10 kel.
", III" transfer man Phone ssii black
All smokers sanokr the pride Of
Astoria cigars No better made
Manufactured by MaorArlanc & Kno.
bel
You can buy Ncwbra's Herpicldc
the great dandrun cure, for T5 cents
per bottle NJ m" oocidcnt Barber
Shop,
Leave IN your standing order for
strawberries and you will ge, the
best the market affords JOHNSON
bros
competent giH wanted for gen
ttal honfs'work, Apply corner Eighth
and Franklin stre,as Good wages for
goud work
The best amuAte smoker can smoke
~ the la Belle cignr. II is the product
of Astoria skilled white iobor and is
not eXccllcd
Wanted--A gtrl for general house.
work and plain cooking. Apply nj the
Kendall residence, corner Third and
Exchange,
The Chnhng Dish cub was pleas
antly entertained at It's closing meet
ing NJ the SEASON at the home of Miss
Harriet THlant, last evening,
Couchcs we carry the largest and
best selected stock In the city The
line includes botn, smooth and tufted
couchcs, which We are offering ut low.
er prices than other dealers Charles
Hcillrrn \ Son,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

STANDARD PRINTS, .u..2c,
25c TABLE CLOTH.......ec
60 and 75c SHIRT WAISTS sic
l5c ZEPHYR GINGHAM. .S1sc
1Oc PERCALES. .,,...........6c
HANDKERCHIEFS ........1c
PINS, per aper,.........".1c
50 SHOES. ....,.,,....,,...S,95
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

John 4, Montgomery. al No. 42b
Bond street. does all kinds OF timing.
plumbing. gas and steam hitting
promptly and aldllfuiiy and at very
muierute prlyeH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

licHt, cheapest and lntest iireworkH
10 be- found In the city. at Jesse Fonk
~ Go. 40 cnmmemial street, Come
early and pick out what you want.
Try pound nf our Perfection Blend
Mochn and Java coffee and II II does
not please you your money will be
refunded by Us, JOHNSON BROS.
The q, Il, n n. steamer Hassnlo.
which has been undergoing thor.
ougtI 0verhaninR ut Portland ,rcsum.
ed her regular run yesterday morn.
ing
The sidewalk Ia being taken up In
front Of Carlson Bros place Of bust
ness At the corner nf Commercial end
Twelfth streets and new one IN be.
ing laid.
The ladies ot the W e r e. have
a meeting IN their rooms al the cor
ner of Tenth and Iioud streets today
~ si30 - m Friends and strangers
are welcome,
John A. Montgomery. al No. 42b
bond street. does all kinds OF timing,
plumbing gus and steam hitting
promptly and aldllfuily and at very
moderate pfiyeH.
Roslyn coal lasts longer. liz cleaner
AMI makes icsa trouble with stoves
and chimney fiues than any other coal
on the market George w Sanhorn.
agent. Telephone 1871.
have 1900 tooth brushes to select
from. buy one. II Tire briHtles drop
out return It and | win give you a
new one, There Is nothing fairer than
this ROGERS,
~ '#s FNstA NA ANil
priced h~droom suites just received.
We offer them n, reduced prices for
this week only, Gail and examine .-
.cHAs. HElLnoRN & son,
Charles Drkwlig, assistant engineer
Of the llghishlp, started yesterday fot
Tacoma, where he will remain a few
days before leaving on visit To his
nh hume In Milwaukee. Wis
-.
m" Tokc Point Oyster House Is
easily deserving the enviblc reputation
which It is making for Itself as tbs
brsH place ON the coast for oyster din,
ncrs. Treat yourself and friend "a
something really good today.
| \ very successful term If schoo
will close an June g. at New Astoria
/ Tlr principal, Prof W. O. Sims, is d
young man Of energy and good quail
hcatons. and Is highly complimented
on the efficiency Of the years work
| Mr. VIM. l.. Hettirh leaves today
for Eugene, where he will be- connect
cd with MI, Hughes. who has recent.
| ~ purchased retail liquor store In
that place. Mr.. Hcttich's family will
remove to Eugene about month
later,
Rev. =, Carlson. the founder OF tn,
First Lutheran church OF Astoria, ar.
rived yesterday from his home in
Omaha. Nebraska, for visit among
numerous old friends, He win preach
In the church on next sunday orn-
| Ing and evening.
A special meeting OF the city coun-
eli wns held last evening for the pur-
pose Of making appropriations In ia
vor of c, Il. Johnson for the improve
ment uf Seventeenth street from Com.
merclal to Franklin, s2O73 'from the
general fund, and $56l,3 from the
special fund, was ordered paid. Coun-
cllmen were all present except Nor
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

Ros'lyn coal lasts longer. In cleaner
and makes icsa trouble with stoves
and chimney iiues than any other coal
on the market George w. Sanb0rn.
agent. Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

A carload of cheap and medium
priced h~iroom suites just received.
We offer them n, reduced prices for
this week only Gail and examine. .---
.CHAS. HE1iRoRS & son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

have 1900 tooth brushes to select
from buy one. II Tire brirtlre drop
out return It and | win give you a
now one, There Is nothing fairer than
this ~-CHAS ROGERS,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

George kundaen has bren appointed
school clerk "f New Astoria district.
vice tis~r.r May resigned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

Rev =, carlson. the founder OF the
First Lutheran church OF Astoria, ar
rived yesterday from his home in
Omaha. Nebraska, for visit among
numerous old friends, He win preach
In the church on next sunday orn-
ing and evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

m" Tokc Point Oyster House is
easily deserving the envlblc reputation
which It is making for itself as the
b"rt place ON the coast for oyster din
ncrs Treat yourself and friend 10
somrthing really good today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

4 very successful term of school
viii close an June q. at New Astoria.
The principal, Prof w, o, Sims, is n
young man Of energy and COED quail
Acatlons and Is highly complimented
on the efficiency Of the years work,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

Charles orkwitg, assistant engineer
Of the llghishlp, started yesterday for
Tacoma where he will remain few
days before leaving on visit To his
nld hume In Milwaukee. wis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

Mr, VIM. l., Hettirh leaves today
fur Eugene where he will be- connect
cd with MI Hughes. who has recent
~ purchased retail liquor store In
that place. Mr.. HctticRs family will
remove TO Eugene about II month
later,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

Harry Sims of Topeka. kas.. has
lust arrived to visit hia brother. w
O. Slime, of New Astoria,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

Yes, Brine Is the cheapest place In
10 ~, tuat /. What every pDuy eays,
= IL must b= 80. 247
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
Resolutions Adopted.

At the meeting OF the directors oi
the Waxahachie National Bank held
yesterday afternoon the following res
olution upon the death Of Former
Cashier X. l. Goodloe was adopted:
Whereas, our friend and co-workerl
r. L, Goodloe, departed this life, az
ter brief illnese, on Jan. 9, 1909, and
whereas, he served this bank faitssal-
ly since lite organization and for three
years past as it's cashier, now be il
Resolved, That we, the s.oekhoid
era. in regular meeting assem 1led
composed also OF the directors an1
other officers OF the bank, do hereby
express our highest regard for 4AIss AIIss
Goodioe.
He aas a man Of the ssrictest ,nteg.
rIty and highest moral character, and
we deeply lament his loss. ls is or
dere4 that thls resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the ba1k.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
District Leart Proceedings.

Ia tae DIS rict court yesterday VIII
BroxoD en erred a plea Of guilty to
charge OF bor-e lbef and was given
Two years in la peniientIary by the
jury.
Ine cases of Ed Durret', Jim New
man and John Phiilips, charged with
assaul. ~ila inteat to murder, were
eontiT ued.
The S an Bradshaw case which was
set for today was continued untii May
10. Ia this case The defendant N
charged win highway robbery by the
rse Of tre arms and specialvenise OF
afty men ga summoned from whit b
To select jury, AT 4two< O'Clock the
rs. uiar jurors we're excused until s;3e
tom arrow morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
AN URGENT APPEAL
To ,he ex.confsdetste Soldiers ia Ellis
County.

Dear Comrades;--I write this to
urge that every comrade who does
not belong to camp of United Con-
federste Veterans should do 30 at
once for the following reasons, 1t is
due to yourself that yoar name should
be on our rolls among those who of
fered up all that men bold dear, even
lie itself, in behalf of justice, honor,
country; and who nave the proud sat
III ytion of knowing that all of con-
sti ional liberty we today enjoy Is
dlfe o our service from 1851 to 1865 in
Ia. Confederate army. Ii is due not
onig to J our Own family, but also to
your comrades and friends that you
enroll your name among us. The
general reunion at Dallas April % to
25 will bring many Of cur friends from
Other states and am sure each one OF
You Will feel much more at home
there il you belong 10 camp than If
you do not ! trust that every com
r lde In t5is county who is net at the
present time a me mber OF one OF the
camps will, witaout delay, join the
camp moss couveEient. Kespt
Fl VI. RHoDUs, y
Adj Riauie Davis CAuP,
No. los, L. c v.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
Looking for o Location.

Mr. Chapman, prominent citizen
OF Bartlett, was In the city today look
ing for suitable location for a bust"
ness establishment. Mr. Chapman
was formerly connected with q bank
at Georgetown, but for the last few
years be has been engaged In the
hardware business ar Bartlett In the
event he comes to Waxahachie he will
probably put In q 8 ock OF staple and
fancy groceries. Mr.. Chaprnag's chief
object In moving to Waxahachie Ia to
educate bis children In Tfinity Uni
versjty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
Mas 4 Pioneer Settler.

Mr.. Josiah Patterson, whose death
occurred recently at bis home two
miles southwest of Waxahacbie, was
a pioneer settler la this county. He
was born In Hampstead county, ARK.
Aug. 8, 1920. In 1854 he moved ~
Robertson county, lived three or four
years and then moved TO Ellis county,
settling on the farm where his death
occurred. At the time or his death
his residence on this farm hal been
continuous. In 1s40 he joined -
Methodist church and his Lie Was Que
OF fervent devotion anu CO.. secration
To the cause OF his Redeem r. His
life in the church was eonsis3 h and
he was never known to sDnk the re-
sponsibilities devolving upun nim IN
any department of church W., X. His
good wife to wh om be was u rrie1 in
Arkansas in ts45, died in 1857, eaying
nine children, seven of whou- are now
living. They are J. NJ I. l. ID e,
M s., l.. and n. NJ Pa ter On aid
Mrs. Gin Reagor. N. Nj. Pat ars1n Is
now in the Klonkike coan ~ and
could not be here to attend q dec b
and burial of his father, Tn subj CT
of this shetch lived a long a q useiu'
life and his chiidten are numbered
amo e our most respec ed AMI prom
inent eitizans, There II not tie i asst
DOUBT out that he ia now enjoying The
rest which awaits the faithful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

Jast think OF lit 2So buys isdit 8
so .Atsor suis nj hurpny's Box Sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

A 81 SO golf cap -yDd ze. fl at onl,
Csc ia The dig Box Sale at Noypn5 :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
Al Nork for the Reunion.

Capt. ]. d. Carder, commander .of
Camp Winnie Davis, 10 an enthusias
tic ex Confederate veteran and Is do
ing all In his power for the success OF
the effort TO raise the Dallas reunion
fund. He was In the city today ar d
said he would this week make tr r
to Ferris, Palmer and Ennnis in the
interest of the fund. He will haN
with him q number OF souvenir bat
tons and pictures which will be for
sale, the proceeds thus derived to GO
into the reunion fund,
4 $50 90 ready made ladies' suit goes
20 someone for only 25c at Murphy i
B * Sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
A " erfby Prom 9ti0a.

In the election OF Ulcers yesterday
at the eeting of the directors OF the
Waxahaehie National Bank Ed Cum
nlugham was chosen as cashier to
ucceed the iate r.. l.. Goodloe. Mr..
Cunningham is young man OF tact,
energy and business sagaeity and
whose strict integrity and honesty IL
fully recogniz Il. His manner la re
tirfng and he stands high In the esti-
nation Of the people. The position
OF cashier could not have been be-
slowed upon more w6rthy or de-
serving young man.
Ladies' hose, sklstS and undervests
worth soc TO 7bc, gofn Murphy's Boz
Sale at only 25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
At the Theatre.

The Bonnair Price Company played
to another fair sized audience at the
opera house last night. The bill,
ssNorth Carolina Folks, is a good,
clean play and was rendered In a MT 1T
creditable manner By Miss Pre- sid
her Company.
Tonight "rhe o, her Girl', a first
class comedy. will be the ci,l and
pleasant evening lie In store for those
who attend. There will be pleGty oi
nice speciaties between each act
Sa'u day afternoon matipre vii
b. given at which the price1ot 10 and
20 cents Will pr vail,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
Lnt FL Mern

We are agents frSthe Texas Floral
Co, of Dallas ana lean f4rnign ens
Hswers tor any eers sio1 An any de~
sign on "a few hours ii s4ige. Catalogue
- self CT from. spaldFag & McCart-
Nax gA8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

Brin's great olearltg fals oa skirt
and waists will attraks&very eay wna
wants 10 save III per csut this Seew 90
O skirt or waist. &sT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15
@ testiog?

Have you read The Light "w At
co umn on second page today?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

The Box Sale at Murphy's4 beEur
ta go to it Friday IN rning Fxactl.
$50 t. 1890
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-15

Dsu'tfafi to attend tfe Brin Dry
ioods c.. great cieefing safe tbs y
beat Ihs goWa for low prices. 247
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
CURIOUS CoNDENsATIoNs.

A watch that makes five beats a second makes 422,o0o Il day, or nearly 15s0 000,o00 in year.
 London is to have at Hackney it's first Ytddish Theater. Besides plays the man agers intend to give grand opera in Yid-- dish.
 China has decided to establish a gen. eral. postoffice and to turn over the ad- ministraticn of 1t to the marine customs service under Sir Robert Hart.
 Some one has calculated that 1t would take typist 3100 years of working time to write Dear Sir and Yours truly to all the letters posted in year.
 Two classes of the population of St. Pe- tersburg are specially addicted to eating horse meat--the Tartara because they like 1t, the students because it is cheap.
 A modern Diogones has been discov- cred in the person of Jacob Peploff. who for long time used as, a dwelling an empty tub standing m the courtyard of a large house in Moscow.
 Prof. I. Garland Penn of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is projecting negro young peoples Christian and educational congress- which will be held in Atlanta, Ga, Aug 6fto II.
 A man wearing the costume of a French customhouse official has been arrested near Lille, charged with collecting cus- tomhouss taxes on the frontier witnout authority for so doing For three months he has been carrying Dn this practice and it is estimated that he has defraud- ed the authorities out of more than $2,5cH. A SWISS. lAuN rom OuuS ic- gently went to live with her son at Mor- teau across the French frontier where she died. When the coffin. covered with artificial wreaths was brought into Switzerland a -customhouse official claim ed duty on the wreaths, and after a deal of controversy the sum of 4S cents was demanded and paid.
 When his wife died the late J. Sterling Morton had erected over her grave 8, tombstone bearing the inscription: Car oIine French, wife of J. Sterling Morton and mother of Joy, Paul, Carl and Mark Morton" Why did you put the boys names in?" inquired a friend of him one day ''I took my. boys out to the cem v etery," said MT. Morton, and showed them their mothers grave Boys, said your mother Is buried here. IT one of yol does anything dishonorable or anything of which she would be ashamed if she were alive, will chisel your name from her tombstone
 Writing in, the Independent on me suo- feet of fhe siibserViency or the 1eTInt. press to Government influence Fotil..,ry BigeloW expresses this opinion oI AnIet @ jeans to brag about our ncWspapeTs, .dio. an. there are many owners or great oHlilc" who would look more ornamentai on tn" pallows than in the top or tail euito- rtaI tower But whatever faults our pa, ners have from the staudpolnt or sopu ,asto or nrivate morals, on the Wnole. tbc,, yet at the facts and pubish them without much regard as-tn--Nuc it T,,i nieasa the Government or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
MILES KNOWS TOO MUCH
 TO BE SUMMARILY RETIRED
The Renewal of the Row Between the Administration and the Lieutenant General is the Ab-
 sOrbing Topic in Washington.

given out that Miles had agreed to keep quiet and therefore he would be allowed to serve out his term of office until he reached the retirement of 6i.
 A story is in circulation now that Niles made no such statement. It is said he asked no quarter from the administration but went on his way boldly, doing as he pleased and saying what he pleased. The story says his retirement was held up because Roosevelt was made to un- derstand by the delegates of Senators that If Miles was retired summarily he would tell things he knew of the admin istration, things that would seriously cripple the Republican party in the com ing campaign.
 In word, if the story be true. Miles administrat tion.
 And knowing these secrets. he has de- fled the powers that be.
 In the face of these rumors. 1t Is in- teresting to speculate on the reasons which prompted Beveridge to ask Culher- son if Miles had furnished copies of the War Department reports to the Demo- crats. If Culberson had replied that Miles had furnished the reports. would Miles be kicked out? Beveridge's purpose may have been to get information which would lead to Miles's retirement to stop the leakage in the War Department, or 1t may have been an effort to draw down upon Miles a charge of unmiitary conduct. Whatever the reasons are, it is clearly evident that Miles Is still under the official ban and the administration, or the administrations minions, are still nagging at him for some purpose
 Miles's friends say If he Is retired he will surely have some things to say to the country. No man knows more of the policy of the War Department In the Philippines. a policy which has been sS- posed as bad all the way through. Ii
 Miles should tell all he knows of this policy. his friends say, the information
 would cut figure at the November polls One fact is almost overlooked In the
 discussion of the Miles incident. It is | generally believed that Miles has beer | acting on his own impulses. This is moi the case. He has strong friends 1T Washington. and whatever he has don't | or said has been on the advice and after conferences with these friends He has not acted hastily, but every step he has , taken has been carefully considered he forehand just as each step of the enemy has been carefully weighed by them, Sc | 1t must be understood that General Miles
 knows what he is doing and if he has | been furnishing the War Department s
 secret documents to the Democrats, ht | has done it advisedly and is ready tc ! take the consequences of his act. | There are some officials here who be.
 leve Miles will admit that he has beer | arming the Democrats when the time
 comes for the admission and that he vii
 accept retirement for the eradication Inc
 will find in explaining his course to the
 country, which explanation will cut his
 enemies far deeper than any other plar ' he could devise.