davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01
@, W. LoUNsBERRY. Agent.
Astoria.
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH.
DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT ny
THE UNITED STATES FIRE IN.
sURAN 1E COMPANY.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
In accordance with the require.
ments OF tho laws Of the State of
Oregon, relative TO insurance compa-
MES notice IL hereby given that the
UNITED STATES FIRE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY, OF New York, New
York, desiring to cease doing business
within the state OF Oregon, intends
to withdraw its deposit with the
Treasurer Of said State and will. IL
no claim against said Company shall
be filed with the Insurance. Commits
sioner within six months from the 21at
day or February, 1902-the some being
the date OF the first publication of this
notice, e,-withdraw lts deposit from the
State Treasurer.
UNITED STATES FIRE INaIrR.
ANCB COMPANY,
BY w. W. UNDERHILI.
President.
Dated at New York, this 7th day of
February, 1902.
The Foard & Stokes Co. have lust
received a shipment OF Wilson whisky
This is one Of the finest rye whlskles
produced In America. Call for it'and
you will get the beSt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

4 joke OF the right sort never needs
to be Interpreted,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

According to the nature Of things
II Il getting a little warm. politically,
already in Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

All pictures OF earthly happiness are
but transient guests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS.

The subscription price OF the Semi
Weekly Astorian has been reduced
from two dollars TO only ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. You could not pur-
chase a more valuable gift for dol
lar than a years subscription to the
Astorian with which to please reople
who are acquainted with Astoria or
Clatosp county. or with which to in.
terest those who are not acquainted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

A benevolnt face is not always an
easy thing 10 borrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

The earmarks Of understanding
celluloid collar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01
HELPLESS.

The man trussed up 50 that he can
neither move hand nor foot IS IN ms
helplessness q fair type Of many man
affected by rheumatism. Often the dis
ease only partially disables, and with
crutch and cane the sufferer hobbies
painfully about.
Rheumatism can be cured by the use
! of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry. This great blood purifying medi-
cine eliminates the poisons which cause
the disease. 1t increases the activity OF
the blood-u1aking glands, and so IN
creases the purity and abundance OF the
blood supply, thus giving yigor and
vitality to ali organs Of the body which
depend for their health on plenty OF
pure blood. 1t builds up the body with
FIRM flesh instead Of habby fat. The
Discovery contains neither alcohol
nor narcotics.
NJ had been troubled with rheumatism for
twelve years 80 bad at times could not leave
my bed = writes Mr.. X. ]. Mcknight Of cades,
Tried many doctors. and two Of them gave
me UP 10 die None Of them did me much
good. The pains in my back, hips and legs
land at times in my head. would nearly kill
me, Ny appctlc WAS very uau. FsFcIyDOuy
who saw me said ! must die. ] took hve
bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery and
four viais Of the
Pellets and to-day
my health is good
after suffering twelve .
years with rheu- &H
fnatism.s
Doctor Pierce's 2S
Pleasant Pellets
assist the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

If singleness is bliss of course q is
folly TO be wives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

A mans thirst is often due to lack
of spirits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

DAILY.
BpAaI- I-wEHfSLT.

ssas " maa. per year. in advance. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

l42 Third Street. Portland, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

Astoria. Ore, March 20. 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-01

Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on
tide daily. except Sunday. for Ilwaco,
connecting there with trains for Long
Beach. Tioga and North Beach poists.
Returning arrives at Astoria same even
lrg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

which is holding a three-days' session in
the Odd Fellows hail. Fifth and Waba-
Sha streets. Her subject was 1.-The Moses
and Aaron Within U.s.
Aaron is the intellectual power while
Moses is intuitional," she said. "a man
first becomes able to comprehend the
great principles of truth before the
intuitional power asserts itself. When
the intellect can grasp the truths that
surround it, then intuition enables 1t to
reach out to the things that lie beyond.
When Aaron has done all he can, then
Moses takes his place and accompanies
things which lie beyond the power of
the other.
1.-THE true psychic man is being that
is not confined to the realms of ordinary
reasoning, but by the development of the
intuitional power is able to see things
which are not revealed to the man who
has only the intellectual power. He is
spiritual being and sees the Inings that
are spiritual and can only be seen with
spiritual eyes,
"Spirdtualism is science that does all
it can for man. 1t gives him life that
is broader and greater than the ordinary
life Of human beings. It knows no creed
but love, which it says must be shown
in action by loving ones neighbor and
giving to the cause Of charity
Mrs. Clara J. Stewart, o. Whitewater,
Wis, who is president of the Wisconsin
association, was present at the meeting
in the interest CT the Morris Pratt insti-
tute, a college for training spiritualists
which viii be opened in Whitewater next
September. She spoke upon the work
that the institution is to do and urged
upon those present to do what Is possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
HAVE A HOME.

nele IS a natural desire within avor,,
la i1t@,ri VI ordinary intelligence to have
tL 4!e OF ms own. There is q hnrao,e a
co,,tS:4. NICHI1 eVerv one to better +boi
AZ. Oibt I,4 whenever and wherever nossi
- 49, IT, the weakness within man IS no.
So1i iooh OUT Tor the pennies and Ief AZ
uoLarS take care of Themselves m, tlIe
are hundreds, yes, thousands e 81 Lnere
~ ooLe 70 save, but they do NOT lrnpp+
T I1iIn ana Where to commence Tho fo1o,
n ~ they nave at any one +ir1a dooe
f ot appear to them to be LARGO e,,o 0UCS
III III Cne nest egg. This class Of nao ~
peIIdIIy; and, in fact every waea 90 M
o-,1 'iloulu thoroughly investigate +be I;I1
haine, l M conservative plan that is ine+
Co-o1a an - 0uuced In st. Paul by the H0n1e
Tb ~ otIVe company, of Kansas Ci+y1
1helr plan for encoura yinor nT1e. lily
nan 10 secure a home is nraisaIyy,opLt POT
1850 d boon TO mankind-and ic s1,.o ~
1--we I,1, d success by being introdIIcod ~
III to; commonwealth. There is nothi,,e- INTO
tbnIilS 70 lottery or scheme. but % 81
1 rjToSnt out by intelligent financierep ii =;
he 60 eNeIyqne interested pays for 1ylo 90
ne SeIS-nothlng more nor notbirc Wnat
ihey have a home fund ana "a erilng less.
Juno! tHno, and when thoroughIv nn an expense
new subscriber for a home kno1, 'G; T1o
,a 1aot " expect and exactly what Re 10y 10y
$50 $500. Inc officers are bonded + mill
fo,. zig every man that is candid GIus
noent n n2e TO receive it as mar q 800 &c
istoroo ms company, during its She's &c &c
h11iIt b3, las Iulnlled every pIedea 80
ont cha ai.oieos OF homes for peonle VIII ho
the s1rhse6s tIs any interest and aI1owi-rr
saying rent. A full page annor rone, thus
s'is Sonnpany will be found in 4odo,t Oh
11 Z, ana a. careful De1.nSa1 tS0udy
wen worth your time. uSd1 OF 1T is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
ICE CROP IS SMALL
TO THE ICE MANS
LIKING
RIVER SUPPLY HAS RUN OUT
Surface Is Completely HoneycOmbeI
and Quite Useless for Cutting
PurpOses-Diferent on
the Lakes.

Though the winter is by no means over
the several big ice companies in St. Paul,
including the hundred and one firms that
rob the river and lakes of it's CONCEALED
GOODNESS for future cooling purposes, have
been badly handicapped since the season
opened. Warm weather mas been the
cause and it has interfered to the ex-
tent that many of the big store houses
are still lacking their accustomed full
ness.
Especially is this so of the river. the ice
from which Is used exclusively for cool
ing purposes. Here the warm tn has hon
ey-combed the surface until st is unfit
for any kind of work. Two weeks ago
several local ice companies had men at
work relieving the Mississippi Of its cold
ness, but the work had to be stopped be-
cause of the encroachments of the heat.
Here also the railroad and brewing
companies receive their supply of chilli
ness, but the output has been curtailed
and the shortage can only be remedied
by another cola spell. This is several
weeks within the scheduled time for the
river to open, but if there is another
week of the present warm weather the
ice will go out in a hurry.
The lakes happily have relieved any
stringency that may exist, but even the
ice there is telling under the warmth.
This ice is used for drinking and food
purposes. lone thing about it," however,
remarked an iceman yesterday, '1s that
the ice formed at the opening Of the
winter was of unusual thickness. But
for this fact next summers supply would
have been materially reduced. 1t enabled
us to fill all the storage sheds outside
the city and part of those within. If
the river will only harden a little more
we will be all through in good time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

One-half of the diseases which aff1ict
mankind are due to some catarrhal de-
rangement of the mucuous membrane lin
ing some organ or passage Of the body
A remedy that would act immediately
Upon the congested mucous membrane
restoring it to it's normal state, would
consequently cure all these diseases.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located
whether it be in the head, throat or
lungs, stomach, kidneys or pelvic or
gans. A remedy that will cure it in one
location will cure it in all locations.
Peruna is such a remedy. The Sisters
Of Charity know this. When catarrhal
diseases makes their appearance they are
not disconnected, but know exactly what
remedy to use. These wise and prudent
Sisters have found Peruna a never-fail-
ing safeguard. They realize that when
a disease is of catarrhal nature, Peruna
is the remedy Dyspepsia and female
weakness are considered by many to be
entirely different diseaSes-that dyspep-
STA is catarrh of the stomach and female
weakness is due to catarrh Of the pelvic
organs, the Sisters are fully aware con-
sequently Peru@a is their remedy in
both these very common and annoying
diseases.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
THEY WANT CATLIN NOW
REPUBLICANS CANNOT INDUCE
SCHIFFMANN- TO RUN
Harry Shepherd Wanted All CandI-
dates to Go to the Polls Unaid-
ed, but Others Could
Not See 1t.

Fred Schiffmann declined finally and alb
solutely to make an effort for the nomin-
alton for the council on the Republican
ticket from the Fourth ward at a tumul-
tuous meeting of the Republican Fourth
Ward club at the Windsor last night
The members endeavored to persuade
Mr. Schiffman to make the run but they
could not induce him to go after the nom
ination. After they found that they could
not induce him to run, a delegation was
sent to Frederick M. Catlin with a petit
ton that he seek the nomination and it
is understood that he accepted and will
go after it. Whether or not he was
Endorsed by the organization could not
be learned as the club went into execu-
tive session Immediately after Mr. Schiff-
mann's refusal to run.
During the earlier part of the meeting
Harry Shepherd endeavored to >.-ssuade.
the orga ization from indorsing any can
didate. He Saiu he did not think it was
fair, but believed that the candidates
should go to the primaries and make the
fight there unaided. After that he said
it was time for the party organizations
to enter into the matter and fight and
work for the man receiving the indorse-
ment of the people at the primaries.
Mr. Shepherd tried in vain to get the
club to take some action on the matter
but was rVled out of order by Chairman
Schiffman. The matter was discussed by
few beside Mr.. Shepherd, but about this
time the meeting went into executive ses-
sion and Mr.. Shepherd, who is not a
member, was Of course, barred out
Mr.. Shepherd said after -Ae meeting
that he did not think it was good policy
or even fair on the part of the club to
indorse any candidate before the primary
He said further that he doubted Mr.
Schiffmann's Republicanism. He is can
didate for alderman from that ward him
self, but said that he was willing to
stand by the man who was Endorsed by
the people at the primaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
FRESH AND STRONG.
Food THAT Sends One Along

''I found a food at last that I could
work on and that would keep me fresh
and strong. L have been a school teacher
for eleven years, and every year toward
the last have felt more or less worn out,
and have been bothered particularly with
my stomach and serious constipation.
Last year used Grape-NutS regularly
at both morning and evening meals and
the result was really wonderful. / have
been entirely cured of the troubles
spoken of, and don't know what it is to
take dose of phySic any more. The Old
nervousness and sleeplessness have gone.
No more do / lie awake nights until my
brain is in a whirl. Now l sleep all night
long like a healthy child
81 was the only teacher out Of fourteen,
in our public school, who did not miss a
day on account of sickness during the
last session. have been able to do more
hard studying than ever before, and took
up the teachers state reading work.
completed the course and passed sue
cessful examination at the last institute.
t'Grape-NutS in my case has proved the
truth Of the assertion that it is a brain
and nerve builder. I would especially
recommend it for tired, overworked
school teachers, or any other brain
worker Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
It is far wiser to build UP health and
strength naturally with food than to
crutch along on some kind of medicine
and let the disease finally do Its work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MILLER is IRONICAL
ROCK COUNTY SENATOR TAKES A
RAP AT STATE HOUSE
LOBBY
SHAM SYMPATHY FOR FARMER
Senator Observes That Well Dressed
Gentry Go to Unusual Trouble
to Protect the Farmers
Interests.

senator II. j. Miller, of Rock county,
thinks the opponents Of the tax bill are 50
unusually solicitious for the poor farm
er as to create suspicion that it is
play to conceal self-interest. He says:
AS usual when any measure of i'm
torrance Is before the legislature, all
persons affected, excepting always those
VI the farmer, are represented at the
state house by powerful lobbies But in
lEls case, II the sarcasm may be pardon
ed, the farmers have no need of special
representatives,. Their interests are being
represented and champiOned by the eleva-
TOT companies, the vessel owners, the
milling companies the loan and trIIst
companies, the city bankers. the lurnber
kings, the wholesale houses, the express.
telephone, telegraph railroad, street car
1iLelghl me and sleeping car companies
the capitalist and the agencies genera Nv
OF corporate and other forms of wealth
All these representatives of varied but
AIMED interests profess to be here ia MO-
o teCs me farmer and to champion the
cause OF the poor and the distressed. Thev
are ming the air with lamentations over
tne woes that will befalI the farmer tha
enlet 4 OBJECT of their lifelong solicitude,
ana the widow and the orphan. whose
cause appeals so tenderlv and daerlv 70
thelr generosity and sympathy. They are
mere to defend the laboring man. the man
VI ~ moderate means and the great middle
lass generally, all in fact who have pa
uentiy borne their own lust share If The
tax burden and the Superadded 1oa6
wnlch the rich have refused to bearEthe
load imposed by the strong upon the the
weak, by those who revel in luxury and
F rfa4s TO to pay the debt they owe to the
trict These overburdened objects Of I 1IS-
M s1Celn and heretofore unrevealed and IN
suspected 81, o sympathy are to be protected
t 2y compelling }(, them to keep on bearing
r riesi,t unjust burdens-by defeating The
righteous s4 law that would give them rue ree
LEI aeI. Petltfons against the new code
IRON ipo IL farmers f and business men are com
1 1T6os III IRON various parts of the state
from the Twin Cities and are signed but bv
++ e9 OF parties representing the IN
f feTrs5s opposed to the code above re.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
DOES A DODGE ACT
GOVERNOR DECIDES TO SIDE
TRACK BOARD OF CONTROL
AGITATION
FEARS THE CONSEQUENCE
Campaign Too Near to Take Any
Chances on Bitter Fight IN
Legislature, with Pos
sibIe BIunders.

Gov. Van SAINT has changed front again
on the board of control bill. Some time
ago, after conferences with several of
his political friends, he decided that il
the law was amended in accordance with
the wishes of the university and normal
schools, many hard places would be
smoothed over and general satisfaction
and serenity would prevail. His rignt
hand supporter, Supt. j. w. Olson, act
ing with leading educators of the state,
sent out urgent pleas to the educational
people of the state, asking them to be-
siege the legislature with petitions in
favor of a. remodeling of the bill. The
petitions have been coming In for over
a month, and at the present time the
state superintendent has petitions signed
by about 10000 people,
1t was taken for granted that this was
the action of the state administration,
and various members of the legislature
We're preparing to act in conSonance with
these petitions.
The university forces have been active
preparing amendments to the bill which
would take that institution entirely out
OF the hands of the board of control The
board of control had no protest to en-
ter on this score, as the members were
willing to be relieved of the supervision
of the university, which is merely formal
anyway under the present arrangements.
So everything looked good for a change
in the law.
But those who oppose the bill entirely
were also active, and Senator johnson,
Senator DAILY and others, were ready
with amendments to spring whenever the
bill was brought up.
Saw Trouble Ahead.
Republican leaders thought they saw
trouble ahead. They feared that if the
bill once got into the legislature 1T would
occasion as much discussion as the tax
bill and be far more di1apidated when
that body got through with it. They
feared the political effect of a general
fight on the board of control idea which
was likely to be precipitated, and to en-
gender much bitterness. They figured that
it was too near state election to risk
any mistakes or to rub up any new sore
spots. They went to the governor and
pointed out the danger of bitter fight
on the whole law and the disastrous re-
suits which might follow. They said the
Democrats were laying back to take adj
vantage of anything the Republicans
might do, and they urged him to call the
whole thing off and steer clear of trouble.
The governor yesterday told his friends
that this would be his decision. He will
refuse to indorse any bill bearing on the
board of control law. He will do his best
to prevent the agitation of the subject
in any form. He will have the petitions
signed by 10000 educational people Of the
state given to the janitor for safe keep
ing in dark, cool place. He will show
his friends that he has political inesse
when a campaign is coming on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
GROWTH OF SCHOOLS
TEREST HAS PROGRESSED ~
FORTY YEARS
BIG INCREASE IN ENROLMENT
School Population Has increased
600 Per Cent More Than POpu-
IatiOn of the State
Other Statistics.

In $780, when the population Of the
state was but 172,O23 Minnesota had rs, 1888
pupils enrolled in it's public schools.
These pupils were taught by TIA teachers,
and there were only $50 schoolhouses in
the state The average wages of the
teachers at that time was but $16.12.
Since the census of 1860 the state popu-
lation has increased 1000 per cent, the
school enrolment LOGO per cent, the num-
Der of teachers 100 per cent, the num-
Der of school houses LOO per cent, and
the wages of school teachers 248 per cent.
No state in the Union can show a bet
ter record than that for the same length
of time.
In 1869 the permanent school fund of
Minnesota was $9S8, 795. SO. Since then 1t
has increased by over $12,OOOO00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
PASTORS LONG JOURNEY
REV. S. G. SMITH RETURNS FR0M
5,OOO-MILE JAUNT.

Rev. s. G. Smith, pastor OF the peo-
Pies church, has just returned from a
trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Sr. tn mas
only been away from st. Paul twelve
days, but he has been to California and
travelled 5000 miles in that time.r He said
that he was feeling excellent in spite Is
his somewhat hasty trip.
DR.. Smith had rather narrow escape
from serious accident on the Shasta.
route while the train was travelling
around a mountain. The engineer dis.
covered some obstruction on the track
and set the air brakes and jumped from
his cab. The train stopped about three
feet from a huge pine tree that had
fallen across the track.
Mr. Smith said that he had nothing to
say of the plans for the rebuilding of
the Peoples church.