davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

The man who can hardly crawl, and
has just strength to get through days
work, has no strength left for family
life. He wants to be quiet to be alone,
out OF sight and sound of everybody.
What a difference between such a
man and the healthy, hearty man, who
romps with his children and rides his
laughing baby to 'Banbury Cross"
WHAT makes the diherence2 Usually
disease Of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are-cured the hindrance TO
the proper nourislinent of the body is
removed and strength comes back again.
NJ am happy to say am getting to feel fne"
writes Mr. A. i Vandeiwater Of S73 West
Division Street Chicago. ILL., cIn all ! have
taken six bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
and four or Eve vials OF the little Pellets. They
have done me worlds Of good. These niedi-
cnes have brought the great change. IN me
from a slow NOPE of man that could hardly
crawl, tired and sick all the time and could do
no work Now can work, sleep eat and feel
fne, and that tired feeling is all going away.
am very thankful that ! wrote to DR.. Pierce.
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
liver Pellets have almost made new man OF
me. feel young as did at thirty years. No
other doctor for me, only Or. Pieree.'
DR. Pieroe's Common Sense Medical
Ad'Aa :, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
NORTH COAST LIMITED.

In only run by the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Minneapolis and
81, Paul, through 7acoma. Seattle.
spokane. Mhsouls. butte. Livingston.
Malaga Bismark and Fargo hight
of these traina are On the run daily.
fear cast and four west, Eacs IL
solid vestibulod train. carrying staad-
aEd rui,maa tourtHt Mesprs. dining
car. day coaches. man. expreaa and
baggase car ana the eieaaai obaerva-
tlen car, Bach traia IL brilliantly
lighted with ever 100 hshts ana the
beauty 3 u all IN rsu cen travel iust
as cheahy on this traia as on any
ethw. An representatives wM ss
Etad 10 E1sc you addiuenai infervaa-
tioa, A, u. Charlton. Assistant Gca-
cfai Passenger Agent &s Morrssee g.
Portland. 0voGon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
STARTLING, BUT TRUE

III everyone knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is,"
writes D. II. Turner, Denpseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in a day.
Two weeks use has made a new man
Of me-" Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25c at
Chas. Togers' drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
LUCK IN TIiiRTEiqN.

ny sending tkirtccn miles Win.
Sp,rry. Of Walton Furnace. VI, got
a box ef nuchie1s Arniea Save that
wholly cured horrible fever sore on
hls iog, Nothing clae could. Posi-
tlvdy onures nruisca. Felona, Ulcers
Eruptions. Bolts. iiurns. CornA ana
rhos Only Sc, Guaranteed by Chas,
Rogera. dru Exlst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
WHERE TO HUNT AND rlsn.

Northern Pacifc's new same book Is
now ready for diatributiou, iiiuatra-
tiona af live game q particular feature,
Four ftill pages from Seton .Thomp-
aon'a drawings made specially Cor this
book. Soad addreas with ak cents ana
book win be mailcd TO you by Chas
y, Fca u, =. a 4. A.. st Paul. Nina.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

4 New York thief has stolen from a
broker an oyercoat containing two
1900 bonds Of a Portland water COM
pany. Well, that's pretty tough-or
the thief,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

plan 10 follow this rule--a rule that l
heard preached once on the football
field: Don't finch, don't foul, and hit
the line hard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
THE MIIW AUKEE.

A familiar name Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "pioneer hmltcd" traAns
every day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
THE only perfect train In the world"
Understand; Connections are made
with all transcoHtlnental Hines, securing
10 passengers the best gerviee known,
Luxurious coaches, electric light. steam
heat. OF a variety equaied by no other
line.
See tha your ticket reads Via "The
Milwaukee" when going TO any podnt
In The Quilted states or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other Ipfot-
nation, addeSs.
j. w CASDf' G. ]. EDDY,
Trav. Pass hgt,, len, Act
Portland ore. Portland. Orr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Cnrd OF Trims

PORTLAND,
Leaves Arrives
Puget Sound Limitcd.7 rs a m 6:tb p m
Kansas Clty-St. Louis
Special ...,,,....ii;l0 am Gas pm
North Coast Limited $50 p IN 100 q m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........,ii.4 pm sos p m
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pia direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas Clty-St. Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on Gray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agt,
255 Morrison st,. Portland. Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29

THE AsToRIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sEMI-wEEKLY.
sent by mail. per year, " advance 81 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
WESTERN RESERVE MEN
INDIANA GRADUATES OF OLD OHIO
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZE.
DIR. X. f. HaughtOn, of Richmond,
Elected President-Mr. ThwinR,
Head of the College, Here.

A number of graduates of the Western
Reserve University. of Cleveland, o., liv
ing in indianapolis and other cities Of
Indiana, took advantage of the visit to
this city of the president of their alma
mater, the Rev. Charles F. Thwng, to
organize at the Denison Hotel, last night
an Indiana Alumni Association of gradu-
ates of the university. DR.. r. E. Haugh-
ton, of Richmond, was elected president
of the new association, and James A. Roh-
bach, dean of the law school of the Uni
versity of Indianapolis, was chosen sec
rotary. Among those present at the meet
ing and participating in the alumni dinner
at the Denson were President Thwing,
Hugo Logan, of South Whitley; DR.. Haugh-
ton and others. Letters were received from
graduates of the Western Reserve Uni
versity living in various parts of Indiana
expressing regret that the writer's could
not be present and wishing long life to the
association.
The old university of which DR.. Thwing
is president is one OF the best known in
the country. 1t is the pride of northern
Ohio, and has turned out some Of the most
famous mer of that State. OF the West
ern Reserve University Harvard profess
sOr once said: 1T is the best college in
the United States" The university is
made UP of Adelbert College, the Woman s
College, the Cleveland Medical College and
the Backus Law School
President Thwing delivered address
yesterday at the opening of the foundation
day exercises of Indiana University. This
morning at 10 o'clock he will talk to the
students Of the law school of the Uni
versity of Indianapolis, and this evening
he will address the Contemporary Club
on Changed Conditions in Social Insti-
tutions and Movements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
STRIKE AT LAUTER PLANT
SEVEN workbench WERE DISMISSED
AND FIFTEEN OTHERS QUIT.
They Are Members Of Hardwood Fin
isbers' Organization and Only
Union Men in the Factory.

The twenty-five members of the Hard
wood Finishers' Union employed at H.
Lauter's furniture factory. at Harding and
Washington streets. are not working this
week, and they say they will not return
10 work until Mr.. Lauter agrees not to
violate their agreement. Mr. Lauter an
nounces to the strikers that he will not
again recognize the union, and he does not
care to have the members of it enter his
factory. The workmen say they will wait
until he expresses a desire to talk to them.
Members of the union said last night that
they and Mr.. Lauter agreed. last Novem-
Der. that sixty hours should be weeks
work and time and half should be paid
for extra labor. Last Saturday night, they
added, Mr.. Lauter presented for the work
mems signatures a written contract that
they would work with the whistle and
demand no increased rate of wages for
extra hours. The men would not sign and
seven of them that were particularly out
spoken were dismissed.
The union met on Sunday and decided on
the strike The organization, IT is said. is
in good financial condition. The other en-
ployes OF the Lauter factory are not union
men. but the strikers representatives said
last night Mr.. Lauter has not been able to
induce hardwood tinisherS 10 come here
from other cities and take the places of
the strikers.
The Hardwood Finishers' Union is af-
filiated with the Amalgamated Woodwork
erS. General President Mulcahy is in JET
fersonville, where there is d strike, and he
may come 10 this city 10 take q hand in
the Lauter factory trouble. Neither of the
They. too, will be informed by the union
of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
The CARE OF AN INFANT
MRS. NORA FRALEICK LEFT 1T on
HUSBANDS DOOR STEP.
The Latter's Mother Also Wanted the
Police to Care for an older Baby
Babe in q Basket.

Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Manning
were sent yesterday to the home of Mrs.
Drake, 533 Patterson street, where it had
been reported a baby girl had been left in
a basket Mrs. Drake said she had seen
Mrs. Nora Fraleick leave the basket con-
tanning the baby at $40 Patterson street.
the home of her husbands parents, with
whom he lived. She knew no one was at
home and she went out and got the child
and cared for it until it was taken by the
officers to the Orphan Asylum.
The baby, the officers learned, was born
at the City Hospital Jan. Y. Monday Mrs
Fraleick who is separated from her hus-
band, called at his home at $40 Patterson
street and was denied admittance. He
would not see her. Yesterday afternoon
she returned with the babe and left 1T in
q basket on the doorstep. Mrs. Fraleick' S
mother lives on Noble street near the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton q Dayton Railway.
Mrs. Fraleick's mother-in-law, on Jan. IL,
the day on which she was taken to the City
Hospital, called at police headquarters with
a fourteen months-old babe, which she
wanted the police TO take care OF. She
was advised to take 1t to the Orphan Asy-
lum or by a suit in a Justices court compel
her son, the father of the child, to care for
it. She said he was a worthless chap, and
left without saying what disposition would
be made of the child. The mother of this
child was Mrs. Fraleick, who also left the
new born babe for its father TO care for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
FOWLER WATER WORKS
JUDGE BAKER REvERsES THE DE-
CISION OF SPECIAL MASTER.
The Town VIII Have to Pay Hydrant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mort
gage Ordered.

Judge Baker, of the United States Court,
yesterday afternoon handed down an opn-
ion in the suit brought by the Fidelity
Trust and Guaranty Company, of Buffalo,
against the Fowler Water Company and
the town of Fowler. The suit was to fore
close mortgage for $4,000. securing bonds
of the water company to that amount. The
principal contention was whether the fran
chise of the water company, containing an
agreement of the town of Fowler to pay a
specified rental of forty-nine fire hydrants
was valid and enforcible. The town at
tempted to defeat the hydrant rental con-
tract on the ground that the franchise was
passed as part of an unlawful scheme to
buy the water works by having company
organized to build the works. have that
company issue bonds and then convey the
works to the town subject to these bonds
The town claimed this was an unlawful
attempt to evade the constitutional limta-
ton forbidding the creation of a debt in
excess of percentum of the taxables of
the town.
The case was heard by Lewis C. Walker
as special master, who found in favor of
trust company filed exceptions to the mas
ter's report. and these exceptions were sus-
tanned by Judge Baker, who reversed the
nndlng or the master.
Judge Baker holds that the ordinances
of the town cannot be modified by oral
evidence OF such scheme If one existed;
that the Town Trustees had authority to
make the contract for hydrant rentals,
and that this contract was not affected
by the act OF the town in taking deed
for the water works property after the
mortgage and bonds were issued.
The effect OF the decision is to compel the
town Of Fowler to pay rental for the hy-
drants- y foreclosure of the mortgage is
ordered by Judge Baker and the water
works will probably be sold.
This Is the same plan that was talked OF
for the indianapolis Water Company some
time ago and more recently for lrvingtOn.
he attorneys for the trust company were
Horace 5. Oakley, of Chicago. and w H.
Latta, OF this city. For the town of FOw-
Ter the attorneys were Judge b. X. Elliott
and w. III. II. Miller. The amount of the
mortgage with interest will be in the neigh
borhood of $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
INDIANA LUMBER DEALERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA-
TION HELD AT GRAND HOTEL.
An Interesting Paper by Secretary
Freeman, of the Forestry Board
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Hard
wood Lumber Dealers Association was held
yesterday in the parlors of the Grand Hotel.
When the organization met in the morning
routine matters were quickly disposed of.
In the afternoon Professor Freeman, sec
rotary of the State Board of Forestry, de-
livered quite a lengthy address on THE
Relation of Forestry and the Lumbermen."
Professor Freeman said in part: THE for
estry question which is now being intro
duced and agitated should interest no class
of Industrial people more than the lumber
men. They must look to the forests for the
lumber to carry on their business Pro-
fessor Freeman, by a number of ilustra
tions explained to. the organization the
reason why forestry should be carried on.
He then gave the figures from the reports
Of the United States Bureau, showing the
enormity Of the lumber consumption. He
said that $4,000, O0O. 900 cubic feet were used
during one year. LAS for Indiana's share"
he said, "tne exact figures cannot be given.
But, according to reliable information, In
diana stands fifth in the production of lum-
ber." Professor Freeman said that virgin
poplars, walnut ash, oaks and cherry
no longer existed in abundance in this
State You, as iumbermen," he contin-
ued know more of the condition of the
timber supply in Indiana than l. You, as
actual dealers, know OF it's scarcity in re-
atty" Professor Freeman further said that
at the present rate of consumption of tim
Der, if no steps were taken to help forestry,
the supply I'm the United States would not
last sixty years.
The reading of Professor Freeman's pa
per and his array Of statistics was followed
by a general discussion.
1t was generally conceded that what Mr.
! Freeman had stated was very grave and
steps should be taken to cooperate in pro-
noting forestry.
At the close of the discussion the follow
/ ing officers were elected:
Fresident-S. Burkholder, Charlottesville.
! Vice President-J. V. Stinson, Hunting
| ton.
Secretary-J. NJ. Pritchard, Indianapolis
| Treasurer-Charles H. Barnabee-Green-
| castle.
The following directors were appointed:
]. G. Wood, Muncie; Henry Maley, Edin-
burg: B. F. Swain Seymour.
committee was also appointed to look
after railroad transportation for the Indi-
ana delegation to the national convention,
which meets in st. Louis May Is. The
members are: w. w. Knight, John Clark
and Guy Hawkins, of this city. The pur-
/ pose OF the Indiana delegation at the St.
! Louis convention will be TO look after a re-
vision of the rules providing for a national
| inspector for hardwood.
Before adtourning the members of the
association adopted resolutions approving
Professor Freeman's paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
COLLEGE BOYS DECIDE 1T
IRvIsGTON SHOULD BE ANNEXED
RESULT OF THEIR DEBATE
Negative Side Argued Saloons Would
Come with Annexation and XIII
the College.

A large crowd was present last night
at the Butler College Chapel TO hear the
debate, arranged by Professor W. A
Howe's forensic class. on ''Irvington An
nexation." Never was a more spirited de-
bate held at the college, the speakers be-
ing continually Interrupted by applause
A majority OF annexationists was present
The college boys had made a thorough
investigation of this subject, and present.
ed their arguments plainly and forcibly.
The audience was given a review of the
subject.
President Scot Butler acted as chairman
and introduced the speakers. and the ques-
ton, which was Resolved. That Irvington
should be annexed to the city of Indianap-
oils" The affirmative was represented by
Charles McElroy. Chester Vernier and Earl
Edison; the negative by Frank Long. Jasper
Moses and Roy Adney.
Chester Vernier was the first speaker
lie showed hastily the total BENEFITS which
both Irvington and Indianapolis would gain
by annexation. The first speaker of the
negative was Jasper Moses, who said that
a small town Is the only one that can have
an ideal form OF government. Charles Nc
Elroy dwelt on the water question, show
ing that by annexation only could Irving
ton gain water works system. because
lrvtngton was now within $4,000 of It's
debt limit of per cent. Mr.. MCElroy
said that Irvington should be annexed for
water works IL for nothing else.
Frank Long was the second speaker of
the negative. He said that Irvington could
have water pumped into its BOUNDARIES and
get IL at city prices. The saloon question
was dwelt upon by the last speaker, es-
pecially. Mr.. Edison, OF the afflrmati tive
enforced the fact that all Irvington prop
erty would be more valuable by being in
the city corporation.
Adney. the last speaker, asserted that sa-
looms would surely come with annexation,
and they would kill the college. He showed
that Irvtngton was a better basis imam
cially than Indianapolis, and was lowering
its debt each year. Messrs. Long and
Vernier Tuade the rebuttal speeches, sum
ming up all points
The decision OF the Judges was unani-
mously for the Affirmative. The judges
were Charles Z. Offutt. of Greenfield, Crote
Bowen, of Indianapolis. and the Rev. w
r Norton, OF the Downey avenue Christian
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
WILL USE THE BRIDGES
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF WORKS
BECOMES INDIGNANT.
Michigan street and Kentucky Ave-
nue. Structures Necessary to Traf-
fc-MunicipaI Affairs.

1t was stated to q member of the Board
of Public Works yesterday that the County
Commissioners are reported TO be against
the use of the West Michigan-street and
kentucky-aven bridges for heavy city
traffic and that they may ask the board TO
take action relative to change. The
member got somewhat indignant. He said:
IF any sane man can suggest TO the
Board of Public Works a plan by which
street cars, wagons and foot passengers
can get to the west side Of White river
without using those bridges, the board
would consider it a valuable favor. At the
present time we have no other recourse
than to allow traffic over the bridges men
toned. As soon as possible the new bridge
will be built, but until that time, no matter
what the County Commissioners may
or may not do. the board will use the two
bridges. 1t is foolish and impracticable to
say that the board ought 10 take some
action about the matter. What action
could be taken? We are confronted with
an emergency and we must deal with 1t
in the best manner possible AS to the
safety of the structures, L am not alarmed,
and l do not think Mr.. Nelson is. He has
not rendered formal report, but he will
probably do L have doubt that the
bridges are Stanch.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
RILEY F. WHITES ARREST
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $.OO
FROM NEW YORK STORE.
He Changed Sales Tickets to Suit His
Own Needs-Arrested i'm kentucky
Avenue Resort.

Riley F. White. forty-fve years of age.
living at 22O7 East Michigan street. who
had for eight years been a salesman at the
New York Store, was arrested last night by
Detective John Morgan and charged with
the embezzement of about 500 from his
employers He confessed to stealing about
800 during the last four months
He was employed in the blanket depart
ment in the basement, and his shortage is
the result of changing and making original
sales tickets 10 show sales of less amount
than the exact sum collected The mana
gers of the store have known for long
time that there were irregularities in the
sales tickets in that department. but, on
account of the large number of clerks en-
ployed there were unable to easily detect
the thief.
A few days ago a ticket made by White
was taken to the basement. when some
question as 10 its correctness arose. For
several days after that he habitually came
late to work. and Monday made the ex-
cuse that his wife was ILL., Yesterday he
did not arrive until about o'clock He
said his wife was ill., He remained in the
store only a few minutes ard went away.
leaving his overcoat and umbrella. He was
being watched. and his sudden departure
made those who were watching him sus-
picious. The manager sent for Detective
Morgan. who waited about the store until
atodt o'clock for Whites return. He
thought White would return for his coat
and umbrella or send for IL. About 6
o'clock a negro called at the store for the
articles and they were given him. Morgan
followed the negro 10 127 Kentucky ave
nue.. house which has for years been a
disreputable resort. There White was
found in a half-drunken condition lying
upon a bed. He was taken 10 police head
quarters and charged with embeZzement.
He lis married and has several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-22
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH
POLICY MEN WILL FIGHT CASES on
THIS GROUND.
Have No Right 20 Go Through
Their Pockets.

William Nichols. who gave his name 10
the turnkey at police headquarters as
Henry Jones. was tried I'm Police Court yes
terday morning on the charge of running
a policy game. He was fined SO and costs
This was by agreement between the prose-
cutor and Kissels lawyer. Taylor Gron-
niger. who appeared 10 defend Nichols
When arrested. Nichols had a large num-
Der OF policy tickets in his possession
These were taken by Detectives Holtz and
Wallace. who made the arrest. After the
trial. demand was made on Superintendent
Taffe for the return of the policy slips
which Judge Stubs had not ordered des-
troyed. and the money. The return OF the
slips was refused on the ground that they
constituted part OF a gambling outfit. The
money, IL was said, would be returned
later Nichols was tried under the name
OF Henry Jones. but his lawyer went at
once to Justice Shocks court and brought
suit under his right name for the replevin
of the property withheld Superintendent
Taffe late in the afternoon turned the
money over 10 Nichols and the policy slips
20 Prosecutor Ruckelshaus, who will tight
the case in the higher courts.
The suit has brought up the question as
20 whether or not police officers have the
right 10 search a mans pockets before
or even after ne has been arrested for a
misdemeanOr. IL Is said that the policy
mel will fight the police on this question.