davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-14

~Ehs1 wrusr to yog sa M4rCh. asking aSvsce
IS TO whxi GO DO tor zvscif~ says Mrs. Ellis
Reynolds Of tiNass. ASEean Co KY, II wss
expecting to hrsasae ractAer in lane. ard was
sack all cf the tiMe. Mad been Stck tor several
mcntAs EoEid nrs grS anything to stay In my
stomach, not eyen water Had sntshars twScS
In Sx rsorshs ard thrcateuinE all the time
with this enr tiasi sernale weakness for several
wears NV hsss. haSS 2Sd icwev bowels hurt
me ali the tize Had azznhncss fsum NV hips
down. Fad several hard eTaEpsnx spells, aHd
was rek able 10 to any wOsk at all received
year answer In Sew Gays. telling me 10 take
DR. Fscrcess Fsfu0isr Pre<eTfp<aon- ] took three
bottles. and hesorv / had taksn IL week was
h~Fte- and hesorr I had taken Il a month was
able % hefp do INV work On the nth uf May
nay baby was horn, and | was caly sick three
heurx and hxl an sasF time.
@we praise LIT Piercr's raedteiur for II has
eHrra me.-
cdr. rerce's Pellets cure hiliousness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-14
Leave
Arriw

Depot, Fifth and
Leave irving SITS. Portland Arriw
Overland Express
Trains for Salem,
Roseburg, Ash
land, Sacramento,
$3.50 PM Ogden, San Fran ls7:45 am
cisco. MoJave. Los
Angeles. Ell Paso,
$3.50 am New Oreleans and I'7:2O pm
the East.
At Woedburn
daily except Sun
dav). morning
train connects with
train for Mt. An.
gel, Siiverton,
wnsville,
Springfield. and
Natron, and even
ing train for Mt.
.. Angel and Silver
ton.
1890 am Corvallis passen- 5:5s pm
ger.
ll4:5e p.ml Sheridan passen- IIs:2Sa. N
ger.
eDailY Daily excepf Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-14
Some Inter-
esting Facts

When people are contemplating .
trip. whether "a business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best service
ohtainable a. Ear a. speed. comfort and
sAfesy In concerned. Employees Of the
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINES are
paii to serve the public and our trains
are operated 90 o. to make close con-
neceions with dlverglng lines al all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars On through trains
Dining car service unexSeiled. Meals
served q Ia carts-
In order TO obtain the flrst-elass ser
vice. ask the sicke, agent 10 sell you
ticket over. .,......-.
The Wisconsin Central Lines
and you will make direct connections
At St. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East
For any further information rall on
eny ticket agent, or correspond With
JAS. C. POND. Gen. Pass. Agt.
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. VIE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-14

almost too great to
women who in years
Of suffering have found
no help in doctors or
medicines. But il 10
10 be remembered that
no claim IS made for
sFavorite PneS.rip-
ton y which is not
sitsstsntiasei by thou
sands OF women cured
BY its use. Its effects
are truly wonderful.
1t wipes o,lt past wears
of pain as a sponge
wipes a slate.
Favcy1te Prescription
is the great medicine
for aonaen. II estab-
iistes regularity, dries
eaFsehiing drains,
heals Inflammation
and liberation aud
cures Fegssale weakness.
Il il The best pgesara-
tive for silzse eyr7lsy max
ing the taaby's advent
practically painless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-03-14
The Wisconsin Central Lines
Don't Guess at II

But II you are going EasR write us
for our rates and let US tell you about
the service and accommodations Offer
ed by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD. THROUGH TOURIST
Cars via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
FROM PACING COAST 10 Chicago and
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
The School Site.

The matter of the condemnation pro- ceedings brought by the Douglas school board to obtain suitable site for a school house came upin Judge Browns court last Monday. After hearing the motions, evidence, etc., the Judge de- cided that the public need demanded the use of the plot in question, and he appointed Messrs. M.J. O'Connor, Wm. Stubbins and R. R. Hubbard apprais- CTS. They are instructed to meet on the 18th inst. and make their report on the 21st.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
A Grand Celebration.

A meeting of the Fourth of July committees was held at Natatorium Hall last Monday evening. The Fi- nance committee for the Douglas end reported subscriptions amounting to s69O 10, and MT. Willis, speaking for the Treadwell end, said that they had every reason to believe that they would not fall behind in amount.
 Marshall of the Day Troll appointed John Duckworth and John Richards as his aides.
 The Committee on sports asked for an appropriation of S75o.OO, which was granted, and reported partially com pleted list of sports, as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18

Mrs. c. E. Van Huebner, who has been the special correspondent of the News at Killisnoo for nearly three years left today for Seattle. She came over from Killisnso last week and has been visiting with Mrs. John Gordon. The readers of the News will miss the Killisnoo letters, describing so minute Iy the life of that village, the Indians, the fisheries, etc., and we feel that the News will not be as good paper with out them.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18

256 Feet Johnson, to-wir: the John son who once fell 25G feet down shaft at Tresdwell, came up from Seattle last week and is pounding nails for G. Roene. He can't stay away from Alaska.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Connor, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Miss Leola Warren, H. R. FL liott, c. A. Lindstrom and Wm. Stub bins spent Sunday circumnavigating Douglas Island on the launch "Crack- erjack."
 Lindstrom $ Wirtanen, of Seattle, are building business house on Front street, near the coal sheds. The new institution is to be known as the Seat tie Music Hall and will be open about July 1st.
 MT. J. A. Goldberg, of Seattle, repre- senting the firm of Goldberg Bros, was in town last week selling cigars to our merchants. This was his maiden trip to the frozen north and he wore top coat for protection from the cold.
 The Douglas base ball club went ov- CT to Juneau last Sunday afternoon and crossed bats with the home team there. Considering the fact that they were without practice, they put up a good game, but were defeated by score of 12 to ,.
 Archie Campbell and wife, old timers in these parts, were Island visitors Saturday. Mir. Campbell was one of the owners of the Alaska-Juneau mine. He left Alaska about years ago and is now resident of Humboldt county, California.
 MT. Gus Grundler, who started to go into the Atlin country via the Taku route, returned last week and reported that he was unable to go up the river because of the high water. He left on the Dolphin to go in by the way ot Skagway.
 Douglas Hose Go. No. ? was out for practice Saturday evening. They ran 100 yards, laid 25O feet of hose, at tached play pipe and got water in very short time. A bystander who held a watch stated to us that the time was 21 seconds flat.
 Peter Sogge, night watchman at the Treadwell, left last week on the Dol, phin for six months vacation visiting his old home in Norway. He has work ed steadily for long time-only los ing shifts in six years-and has earn ed rest. May he enjoy it.
 Alex Smallwood, who has been en, gagged in mining on Prince of Wales Is land, near Ketchikan, came home or the Dirigo, yesterday. He says he is we'll satisfied with his succesS having bonded two properties to eastern par ties at good figures. He and his part ner are also working an arastra on free gold proposition that shows ur fine. Alex will celebrate the Fourth 1T Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
D. J. Milan has bought the old Stan.

D.J. Milan has bought the old Stan dard Music Hall.
 John Brevig will begin work tomor- row at Sheep Creek.
 If you live at Treadwell and wish to subscribe for the News, you can do so at the Treadwen postofice. Also, your paper can be delivered through the TreadwelI postofice, or by carrier. The price is just the same-25 cents for one month, or 8 for year.
 For the ones that have not yet tried the Baths, we shall have one special day in the near future free for them to try, and pass judgment as to the good or bad effects of the great insti- tuition, the Douglas Natatorium & Gym nasium.
 Jess McWilliams and Donald Fraser came in from Admiralty Island last week, and McWilliams left again yes terday for the Island, where Chas. Fox and John McWilliams are doing work on some mining claims. They will all come in to celebrate, the Fourth in Douglas City.
 Rev. P. J. Mulcoury, who for the past 10 years has been preaching in the largest cities of the United States, will arrive in Douglas next week. He will preach in the Catholic church in this city on Sunday, June 29th, on which date the rite of confirmation will be administered to large class.
 Sam Gilmore returned yesterday from a visit to his former home in Cal ifornia. He was all rigged out with warm weather clothes, from light com plexioned shoes to straw hat, and was surprised to find them quite comforta- ble in Alaska. He went to work this morning in the Ready Bullion mill.
 Only few short years have passed since, in the day dream of childhood, stick candy occupied a central figure, and now thorough search of Douglas Island reveals the fact that the old fashioned lemon stick candy is back number and creams and bonbons have taken it's place. Surely, the world do move.
 The Family Show at the Douglas Op- era House last Friday evening was quite we'll attended and the audience felt that they were we'll entertained by the speciality work of the performers. The team work of Gaffney and Burton was especially good, and the baritone solos by Mir. Fred Blackford were away up. Mile Freda, the contortionist, would bring applause from graveyard by her gracefully performed work. She comes on the stage looking like school girl, becomingly dressed in a white frock. Her performances are executed with an ease and grace that are charm ing. The singing by Miss Percy Lloyd, Adolla Belle and Maud LaBlanche was above the average. The music by the orchestra was excellent.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
Dr. I. H. 1oore

will be found at his Douglas City office from 8:45 a. m. to 1915 a. m.; from 1:30 D. m. to 500 p. m. and from 8:15 to 9:15 D. m.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
The Douglas Island News.
THELocAL FIELD.

Must be closed out.
 Don't miss the special sale at Lind strom's for the next 10 days.
 The Treadwell boys have christened their new boat "The Deacon"
 Frank Bach went to Yankee Cove on the Flosie last Friday evening.
 Alex Smallwood aud Freeman Butler were pleasant callers yesterday.
 Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's- W.C. Boyd expects to leave the last of the week on prospecting trip. Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey. The Arctic Brotherhood meets next Monday night at Natatorium Hall. Boys and childrens' suits at Lind strom's in all grades at reduced prices. Charlie Carleton is pushing things this week on the new Odd Fellows Hall. At the Glory Hole you will find the celebrated Buffalo Lithia Water. Try it.
 John F. Jennings sold three houses, in the First ward, to M. c. Hudson, last week.
 Mir. John Gordon will soon begin the erection of home out in the First ward
 CIV. Young, the Juneau merchant, came up from the Sound on the Hum boldt.
 The very latest in Ladies' Spring and Summer Waists at the Treadwell Store.
 When you want a fancy drink go to the Glory Hole and call for Apricot Brandy.
 Mir. Raymond of the Douglas Brew cry is on business trip to the Ketchi- kan country.
 Mir. Chas. E. Chamberlain is building for himself neat cottage on North Second street.
 Mr. Geo. W. Hewitt called yesterday and paid us for another years subscrip- tion in advance.
 Mr. Jno. F. Jennings leaves this week for California, where he expects to make his future home.
 Townsman Frank Dodson is building a good sidewalk along his residence property on 9th street.
 Martin Olson is making some exten- sive improvements to his residence property on Second street.
 The Douglas Opera House company will give Family Show at the Juneau Opera House next Friday evening.
 Ross and Hinds returned from Mush creek last week. They were unable to reach the interior because of soft trail.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Corbett have nov ed from this city to the Basin back of Juneau, where MT. Corbett has employ ment.
 We are determined to reduce our stock of Hats, and are still selling s3.5O and s4.OO Hats for S2.OO. Treadwell Store.
 Among the new things come to town is a shipment of Apricot Brandy at the Glory Hole. It's all the rage in the States.
 A new line of Fancy Dress Ginghams Dimities, and Fancy Silk Striped Chal- lies in exclusive patterns at the Tread we'll Store.
 Chas. Fremont was the first man to come up with the money for dog li- cense. Charlie will put the tag on his faithful dog "Bill."
 Frank Bach returned from Yankee Cove today and reports the mine look ing we'll. The boys will all be down tc celebrate the Fourth.
 The Pacific Coast S. S. Co.'s new ex cursion steamer Spokane came up the channel last evening and stopped for 2 few hours at Treadwell.
 Mrs. Gus Olson, who has been sick
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18
On to His Curves.

Our friend Fred Henshaw of the Douglas Island News went to Idaho again last week, but was back again in time to get the paper out. He will take trip to Johannesburg next week, but will be back Wednesday.-Juneau Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18

The Committee on Music reported having secured a good band for the day and fine orchestra for the ball in the evening.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet at Natatorium Hall, Friday evening, June 10th.
 The Committee on Sports has added a one mile foot race, for Douglas Is- land. The Committee declares that all events will be pulled off strictly on time, and persons competing for prizes must be ready.
 The winning of one 1st or two 2nd prizes bars entry in other events.
 The Committee reserves the right to withdraw any second or third prize when the number of contestants enter ed for any event is not sufficient to jus, tify them.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-18

A large party of the members of Alaska Lodge No. l, K. of F., of Ju- neau, visited the K. of P. Lodge in Douglas last Thursday evening. Among them was N. G. Kaufman, who has been Deputy Grand Chancellor for Alaska. However, he has resigned that office, and at the meeting Thursday night he took occasion to announce that his suc- cessor had been appointed, and intro duced Harry West, of Juneau. The Knights of Pythias are preparing to advance the standing of their order and expect rapid increase in their To- cal membership this year. The visits between the Juneau and Douglas lodges are to be continued, having in view the mutual benefit of both organizations.
 The central scene in the corporate seal of the City of Douglas, is the sun rising over a range of mountains. We consider it very appropriate. As the rising sun of civilization, commerce, industry, freedom, justice, and Yankee ingenuity comes flooding down over the Alaskan mountains, it's luminous rays. will reveal untold glories.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Back from Tyson District.

Billy Marvin returned yester- day from a trip through the Tyson mining district, which he reports very prosperous. Through his kindness we are en- abled to give a few items regard ing operations around Quartz site:
 Johnny Wyatt is putting ir an air compressor and machine drill on his property.
 Jack O'Brien, foreman of tho $ nth mine in PlomOSa gulch recently struck a fine body ot ore on this property, but late struck an impeachment in tho shape of a big vein of water il the shaft which will necessitat' putting in a steam pump ant hoist.
 Col. Dick Darling is working good force of men on his prop erty, which Is showing up we'll He will put in some machinery to facilitate the work in short time.
 A MT. Chamberlain, whose property is located ill the Ch)las, is chloriding, and mak ing "all kinds of money"
 Quite a number of men are working at the copper caml southeast of Ehrenberg 15 miles and the camp seems prosperous C.. U. mgersoll is working nine or ten men in the Guada loupe mines, which are showing up good.
 Geo. Cusenberry, while pros pccting around an old abandoned copper claim recently, struck fine body of gold rock, which i' liable to bring him riches galore
 At Ehrenberg there is talk o the Arizona Giant Copper com pany resuming operations whel the cool weather sets in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, September f, 1902. NOTICE OF CONTEST:
 June a. 1902, Edith Hayden. filed an affidavit of contest in this office, against the homestead entry of Andrew R. Benston. the same being No 36S6 made at this office on March 21, 1901, for the NV 14. Sec. IS, Twp. 10 south. of Range 24 west in which affidavit it is alleged that the said Andrew R. Bcnston has wholly abanGoned the same having been absent from is for q period of more than six months, and that said abandonment has not been caused by the entry mans employment in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the U. s. during any of the latewars anA upon which affidavit hearing was ordered, and notices thereof issued, but said notices having been returned with sui ficient affidavit showing that personal service of the notice of hearing can not be made, that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown, and request that such notice be given hS publication it is therefore ordered, and al. parties of interest are hereby notified, that q hearing of said case will be had at the U. $, land office in the City of Tucson Arizona. on | October 22. 1902. at o'clock p. of said day, and that testimony in the case will be heard before the Clerk of the District Court, at his office in the towS of Yuma, Arizona, at f9 o'clock a. m of October l5, 1902
 JOHN H. BAUMAN, Receiver. First pub. Sept. TO- 19O2.-4w.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The Commoner says the gen tlemen who imagine that the democracy needs reorganizing should consult an alienist. The editor should take heed. Every one knows that the drunkard thinks he is the only sober man and the fool is sure wisdom Is confined to himself. MT. Bryan should not place himselfin either category, even by implication.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Why shoulL prejudice against put,up medicine hinder you fOm trying what has cured thousands of suffering men and women?
 -OnIv for Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Ins- coverv I think would be in my grave to-oav' writes MT. Moses Miles of Hilllard, Cinta Oo., Wvorninp VI had asthma so bad could not sIesy st night and was compelled 10 give up work IL affected my lungs SO that conghed all the time. both day and night My ir1enos es all thought had consumption. MY ~i.v ,,d da ;t had heIped her so much she insisted on my ny, ing his Golden Medical Discovery when did I have taken four bottles and am now well man weighing ISS pounds, tnanKs 10 D' pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery"
 The sole motive for substitution IS to hermit the dealer to make the little more nroft maid bv the sale of less merltorlous medicines. He gains; you lose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
REPUBLICAN CALI ,.

Office of the Republican Central
 Committee of Yuma County,
 Yuma, Arizona, Sept. G. 1902.
 Pursuant to call the RCpubli- can Central Committee of Yuma county met at the court house in Yuma on Saturday evening, September 6, and set dates for county convention and county primaries, towit:
 Primaries to be held Friday, September I2; polls to open at 1 D. m. and close at $ D. III.
 County convention to be held Gt the court house in Yuma on Wednesday, September II. to convene at o'clock d. m.
 The purpose of the primaries is to elect delegates from each precinct to the county conven- tiOn.
 The purposes of the county convention are:
 First-The nomination of re- publican candidates for the varl eus county. offices, to be voted for at the next ensuing election in November.
 Second The nomination oI candidates for the various pre- cinct offices, to be voted for al that election.
 Third selection of a Re publican County Central Com mittee, and to transact any other business tbat may properly come before the convention.
 The basis for the representa- ton of the several precincts a this convention is fixed at one delegate for each precinct here matter enumerated, and in addi tion thereto one delegate for ev cry fifteen votes and fraction O fifteen votes over seven cast d the last general election for \ Q. Murphy for delegate to con gresS.
 On this basis the apportion ment is as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Mckinley Memorial Service.

Governor BrOdie writes to Mayor R. $. Patterson under date of Sept 9th. as follows:
 Dear Sir
 September the l4th being the first anniversary of the death of President Mckinley. it is suggested that the churches, of all denominations through out the territory, hold memorial ser vices at their regular hours of worship on Sunday morning in remembrance 0i the late President Mckinley. have the homer to request, there l fore, that the attention of the pastors of the several churches of your town be called to the above suggestion. Very respectfully, Your Obedient servant, ALEXANDER O. ERODE, Governor of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The army surgeons in the Philippines have succeeded in stamping out dysentery and adobe itch among the troops. The first was conquered by strict sanitation and the second by thoroughly drying clothes after washing them, and ironing with very hot irons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
ure an innovation here.

ure an innovation here.
 Organization was effected by the selection of John DOan as chairman and W. H. Dresser as secretary.
 The delegates were elected by ballot. and there was no bar or limit to nominations: it was an open, free-fora all republican meeting and harmony prevailed throughout the proceedings. The following named republi- cans having received the highest number of votes cast, were de clared elected as delegates to be voted for at the primaries on Friday, September l2:
 W. H. Dresser. D. Mcintyre, Robert Tapia, o. w. Winch. John Doan, Il. Il. Donkcrsley NJ. Monrov. John Ghiotto.
 Paul Muretti. Tom Molloy. A. F. White. E. C. Rose.
 Such delegates, if elected, tC constitute the Yuma precinct delegation to the county conven tion, September 24th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
1910. 1902. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE. Anniversary Celebration Sept. 18th, 18th and l7th, Promoters of Celebration Business People and Mexican
 Patriotic Club. Music by the Famous Phoenix Indian
 School Band.
SYNOPSIS OF PROGRAMME. Septcmber 10th.

SYNOPSIS OF PROGRAMME.
 September 10th.
 Literary exercises at school house. Speakers NJ s. Mcnroy, Peter T. Robertson and Luiz Ramirez.
 September 10th. Parade to Catholic church at ?. H. At 3 p. m. civic procession of floats and fraternal societies, Co. H N. G. Of Arizona, school children and fire de- partment.
 At D. m., literary exercises at school grounds. Speakers-E. $. Ives, C. L. Brown, NJ. B. Monrey and Flo rcncio Ortega: the national hymn by the young ladies of the choir.
 September l1th.
 At 2::3O D. m., band will start playing at race track and races will begin un- der the leadership of the committee: J. NJ. Speese. B. C. Heyl and H. H. Robinson.
 First race.-Sl5.00 premium: three or more to enter: entrance rec, S-.JU Distance, 900 yards.
 2nd race &10 premium: three ol more to enter: entrance fee, S2.00 Distance. 250 wards.
 3rd.-foot race-l00 yards: premium S5.00: no entrance fee.
 4th.-Gomi race for Indians-40t yards and return: premium s2.5O: nc trance fee. f 5th.- Sack race 10 yards; premium &. LOO: no entrance fee.
 Entrance to races must be made witt committee on or before the 10th O September.
 6th.-Grand international ball at the Elks hall to commence at $50 p. m.