davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
SEEN IN SEASIDE.

Alexander Gilbert has the foundation
finished for 5Ox75 feet two-story busi-
ness house 10 be occupied partly as a
restaurant and other businesses.
p. Lawter 4 Co.. have two-story
store building OF soxs4 feet nearly en-
closed. one room Of II win be occupied
BY p. A. Trullinger With cigar and
tobacco store, Another room Is for
rent.
Engineer Sholtz Of the Seaside Mil
company viii remove 10 Astoria soon to
become engineer for the North Pacific
Brewing company.
Ed. Piper OF the oregonian and J. A,
Malarksy are having pair OF hand
some cottages built by Contractor Dean
OF Portland,
Charles Mace OF Portland is building
a neat cottage. s. j. Hubbard Is the
contractor,
The town officers are negotiating for
materials with which TO put in sewer
system on the principal streets. A
move ls also on foot 10 secure fire pro-
lection by laying pipes to connect with
five large private water tanks. having
capacity Of about $4,000 gallons in all.
In case OF fire each could be drawn
from, which would furnish a good SER
,,tas, within lta limits
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
LONE FISHERMAN DROWNED.


At an early hour yesterday morning
a distressing affair occurred short dis
tancc this side Of Rainier by which
Walter Cert, a fisherman. IL thought
to have been drowned. when the o.
u. 4 N. river steamer Hassaio had
passed Rainier. enroute for this place. q
distance OF something less than mile.
the man nj the wheel noticed some
thing ahead directly In the course Of
the steamer. The distance was too
short TO escape colliding with the OBJ
ject. though every effort was made 10
do 80. The object proved 10 be fish.
Ing boat and ss the Hassalo struck II
cries were heard to proceed from Its d.
raction. As soon as possible the steam
or was brought 10 a stop and her course
was reiraecd. No further cries were
heard and when the boat was picked
up IN somewhat OF dIsmanteled
condition. Its occupant had disappear
ed, The boat proved 10 be a smaller
craft than those, used in this vicinity
and II was later proved by people IN
Rainier 10 have belonged 10 walter
Cert. young fisherman. AT the time
the boat was picked up drifting GIL.
net was found attached 10 Il. The Of
ileers OF the steamer say that no light
was aboard OF her. and that doubtless
accounts for the mishap. In that reg
ion only one man manages boat, no
boatpuler being used. so II Is not pos
slbie that more than one life was lost.
A resident Of Rainier, who arrived In
the city on last nights train. reported
that the body of the unfortunate man
was recovered by searching party at
about . o'clock In the afternoon. When
found .,nc of the fishermen's boots
had been removed q last vain attempt
Of the drowning man to save himself.
The body was taken To Rainier where a
sorrowing young widowed mother re-
eeiyed II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Harrison Allen IL in Portland to-
day.
Or. Alfred Kinney is In Portland TO-
day.
Albert Hill was over from skipanon
yesterday.
Hon. Jno, H. Smith went up to Port
land last night.
Benj. worsIey Of syensen spent yes
terday in the city.
J. P. Aerrifleld the Seaside black
smith Is in the city.
j. NJ. Arthur and family returned 70
Portland yesterday.
Miss Lottie Bennett has returned 20
her home In Salem.
Samuel Elmore went up to Portland
on last nights train.
Geo. w. Warren came over from
Warrenton yesterday,
W. A. Crane left for Ashland last
evening on the Luriine.
James waterhouse OF Butterfleld
station was In the city yesterday.
Oswald West has returned from trip
TO Salem and The Dailes.
II. II. ingalls, arrived on the Alliance
yesterday from Coos bay.
Fred Moore the Seaside merchant,
went 70 Portland last night.
c. W. White the warrenton merch-
ant was in the city yesterday.
J. w. Stafford Is down from Port
land registered at the Parker.
Mrs. Geo. Ralston returns to her
home in Dundee this morning
Senator Fulton was passenger on
last nights train for Portland.
Timothy Leahy and brother Joe are
a, Elk Creek on Tins ranch this week.
a. Bremner OF the Bremner Logging
company. went to Portland last night.
o. D. Drain and c. NJ. st. John OF
Portland are guests at the Parker
house.
Captain Olson of the tug Astorian
was passenger up on the Alliance yes
terday.
Ed Solomon is down from Portland.
Hugh Mccormick the Wise rancher is
in the city.
w. Richards came down from Rain
Ter last night and is going to Deep
river today,
F. T. REIN and wife arrived over yes
terday from Fort Stevens and will go
10 Portland today.
Mrs. w. II. Chaplin is expected to ar
rive from Portland today TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Marrs for few days
fl. Richter and w. Gebrich came ov-
er from the west side yesterday and
are In the city enroute for Saldrens log
ging camp where they have accepted
employment.
c. j. McNitt auditor of the Oregon
Short Line, and F. w. Gardiner, both
Of Salt Lake City, went over to Ilwaco
and Fort Candy yesterday and return
ed on the Nahcotta.
Alfred Anderson, formerly of this city
returned last evening to Rainier where
he is head sawyer in one Of the mills
there Mr.. Anderson has been visit
ing here and in Seaside.
Dr. Joe w welch of Silverton arriv-
ed in the city yesterday morning. He
has been In Door health for some time,
so is taking vacation from profess
sional duties and will spend month
with relatives In this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
LARGEST SHIP IN THE WORLD

The new steamer Cerdic recently built
Is the largest and probably the strong
est vessel Of its kind ever built. When
she recently set sail from Liverpool for
New York large crowd saw her start
on her first long journey. There is al
so @ large crowd of people throughout
our country who are daily witnesses to
the fact that Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers positively cures stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, because 1t cured
them. 1t will do as much for you too,
II yon will only give It trial. 1t pos
itively cures headache, belching, nua-
sea, Indigestion, dyspepsia, billousness,
nervousness, insomnia, and malaria, fe-
yer and ague. Be sure ~ try it at once.
The genuine is for sale Uy all druggists
and general dealers. Don't accept any
other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
THE EVENING SESSION.

Five of the city pastors took part in
the evening exercises which were very
profitable. Rev. l., j. Trumbull op-
ened with prayer and Rev. Harold
oberg delivered salutatory address,
followed by Rev Henry Narcotic whose
address on THE Moral Tendencies of
Education" was an uplift to the hear
ers. He advanced the thought Of life
on high levels, with an extended horizon
and the value Of living In and helping
to create a pure atmosphere. Said he:
IAN greatest art is moral and no man
can be a great artist unless he is con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
LYMAN C. KINNEY DEAD.

Lyman c. Kinney died at the North
Pacific sanltarlum in Portland last
night at Il o'clock. The cause Of his
death was an abcsss OF the middle ear,
complicated with blood poisoning. He
became III last Tuesday and went at
once to the sanltarium for treatment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

which proved unayailIng. His wife and
Dr. Alfred Kinney. his cousin. we're
present II his death. Mfr. Kinney was
born IN Mnscatine. Ia,. 60 years ago.
and crosged The plains to this country
In isH. During the past Is years he has
been an holored and highly respected
resident Of this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08
Vaudeville, vaudevllle Vaudeville
Tuesday night at the dime musee.
A WELL EQUIPPED OFFICE.

The Astorlan job Office under the man
agement Of II, w. Stahl, late of the
state printing office at Salem. is thor
oughly equipped for doing all kinds Of
printing. Some new and handsome
styles of type have Just been received.
Briefs, billheads, letterheads, circulars,
dodgers, cards, ETC., on short notice
and at lowest prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Send In your orders for wyoming
coal, s. Gilmore q Co,
Fishermen: Dixie Queen, In le-oz.
pails, 10 cents. p. a. Trullinger.
The swellest shop In the city, SIX
artists at the Palace baths.
Four up.to-dste BARRIERS at the occi-
dent. You don't have to wait.
Grays river full cream cheese war;
ranted the best on the coast Depot and
sole agency at No AZ Bond street, Bond
Street market. Wholesale and retail !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Rooms--Some choice housekeeping
rooms now vacant and for rent, over
Petersen a Browns shoe store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Nine. Fortune win be at the dime
musee TO tell your fortune for the small
sum OF i0c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

New stock OF fancy goods just arriv-
ed at Yokohama Bazaar. Call and see
the latest novelties from Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

You will always md the best lbe
meal In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant. No, GLE Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Improve your flower and vegetable
gardens with bone. or land plaster, fer
tiliEer, for sale by Johnson Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

The finest shooting gallery on the
coast. Come and try your luck at the
dime musee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Dime musee at the A, f, c. hall on
Bond street Tuesday night, May 12.
Ten eents win admit you.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Pure and wholesome Ice cream, Is c
q pint, Delicious ice cream soda and
confectionery at Tagg's candy store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Dime nusee Tuesday nigh; for the
benefit OF the woman's club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-08

Lemonade to be served by the young
ladies Tuesday night at the dime mus
see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
Little About People.

Wall street brokers are as full of SUI
perstition as an egg is of meat. Brokers
have found out what has been hoodoo-
ing the market, and, according to their
theories, It is all caused by the fact
that members of the New York stock
exchange are compelled to walk under
a ladder daily in entering the new
handsome exchange building. John
Clews, a member OF tn exchange, has
discovered the cause. When the con-
tractors temporarily suspended work
on the Stock Exchange building, one
of the workmen left ladder standing
upon the cornice which is used by a
sculpture at work upon group of stat
uary. Immediately above the entrance.
The ladder Is In such a position that
all members who enter the exchange
from the Broad street side are COM
PEELED to pass under it. Everybody
knows that 1T is very unlucky to pass
under ladder.
whistler once came very near to
painting portrait of Disraeli. He
had the commissions; he even went
down to the country where Disraeii
was; but the great man did not man
age to get into the mood Whistler
went away disappointed. and shortly
afterward took place a meeting In
Whitehall which was the occasion Of
well-known story. Disraeli put his
arm in Whistler's for little way on
the street. bringing from the artist the
exclamation: IF only my creditors
could see!"
Miss Helen Gould was recently enter
taing one of the girls clubs in which
she is interested, at her home on the
Hudson. After the girls had walked a
bout the grounds and Conservatives for
a time, she invited them to wander
over the house and see the pictures
and objects of art. While they were
thus engaged she overheard one of the
girls remark. confidingly, to a COM
panion: Say Mamie. even heaven
won't feaze Miss Gould after this
place"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
SALMON FISHERIES FAIL.
Export Trade Of the Japanese Shows :
Great Falling of.


Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 26-The fish
ing season Of British Columbia has
proved, except for a good herring take
and large halibut catch-the latter
made by American hired fishermen-a
great failure Even coarser fish, such as
dog salmon, have been scarce, SO that
the Japanese, who have established an
export trade in salted second grade
fish. have put up very little for send
ing to their country this season. Last
year several thousand tons In all went
thither from British Columbia: this
season several hundred tons will rep:
resent the shipments.
Vancouver draws the color line very
closely-not, however, against negroes
and Afro Canadians of various shades
of body color. but against Chinese and
japanese. Thus they are buried in a
separate portion OF the city cemetery,
whatever their creed, and when the
other day an application was made for
permission to bury a Japanese in the
ordinary portion of the cemetery, on the
ground that he was Christian, the
request was refused. He might have
been a Christian, but he certainly was
a Japanese, was practically the answer
of the city authorities
The churches, which are carrying on
mission work among the Japanese, are
likely ere long to protest against such
between white and ORR
entail Christians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
REAL INDIAN RIOTERS.
Young Bucks Will whoop for Carlisle
at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-There will be a
new kind of yell heard at the North
western Carlisle game here today. The
Northwestern university yell, which
has been much in evidence here during
the last two weeks, will be in competi-
ton with a yell which has not been
heard In the vicinity of the American
League baseball park since the days of
old Fort Dearborn, for there will be a
large band OF aborigines present to
root for Carlisle.
The winnebagoes of Nebraska will
send a band OF braves and their swar-
thy faces, brilliant hued blankets and
frontier costumes will tend to make
them the center of attraction. One or
two of the Carlisle players are from
this tribe, and the Indian war whoops
may be expected to stir their fellows to
deeds of valor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
HARLAN WANTS SCHOOL.
Is Now After the State Institution for
Deaf and Dumb.

Harlan, Nov. 26.-At a meeting of
the Harlan Commercial Exchange, an
organization composed of about 100 of
the business and professional men of
the city. 1t was determined Tuesday
night that Harlan should, in the event
of change of location of the school for
the deaf, take steps to secure the in
stitution.
A committee Of five men was APP
pointed by Vice President Warren to
look after the interests OF Harlan in
the event that relocation Of the In
stitution is determined upon.
In any event the influence OF Harlan
will be cast against any move to take
the school from the western part OF the
the state
Harlan has fine land adjoining the
city that can be had at the right prices
the land has excellent drainage and
is well suited to the purpose of such
an institution as the school in question.
The railroad facilities of Harlan. es-
pecially since the coming of the main
line of the Great Western, are en-
tirely adequate. and the people Of this
city believe they are entitled to con-
sideration simply on the merits OF the
and advantage that they
stand willing to offer the state when
the proper time arrives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
JUDGE GIVEN REr,REs.
Polk County Bar Gives Him Some
Farewell Resolutions.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 26.-Judge Josiah
Given. the grand old man" OF the Iowa
bench, yesterday spoke his farewell
words before stepping down and out of
active work upon the district bench of
Polk county. The Polk county bar and
the judges who have been co-laboring
with Judge Given for the past eleven
months united in paying tribute to the
latter. resolutions of respect being
adopted by the bench and spread upon
the court records OF Polk county.
Judge Given announced in retiring
from the bench that instead OF hanging
up his shingle lat once, he retires to
private life. He has found 1t necessary
on account of the health OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. G. Gardner. to go south TO
spend the winter. after which he hopes
to return to Des Moines and enter the
practice of law again. Judge Given
and his daughter will leave within the
next two or three weeks for San An
tonic, Texas, where they will probably
locate for the winter.
Eloquent tributes to the life and
work of Judge Given We're spoken this
morning by Judge McHenry. Judge
Howe. Judge Mcvey. and Attorneys j.
c. Hume, j. K. Macomber. John Nc
Caun. f. D. Sampson, F. s. Dunshee
and Z. T. Morrison, at the conclusion
of which Judge Given responded in well
chosen words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
cLARks DAUGHTER SUED.
Senator's Daughter Defendant in Ac-
ton for Alienation of Mans Aztec

Senator's Daughter Defendant in Ac.
ton for Alienation of Mans Aztec
tions.
New York, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Vlasto of New York has announced
suit against Mrs. Everett Mallory Cul-
yer, daughter Of Senator Clark, of
Montana, from whom she claims $780,
600 damages for the alleged alienation
of her husbands affections.
The papers We're served yesterday at
ternoon. Mrs. Culver is already in the
public eye because of her divorce suit
against her husband, DR.. E. NJ. Culver,
in regard to which the greatest secrecy
Is maintained.
Scion ]. Vlasto, who is a well-known
Greek and one OF the proprietors of the
Greek ewspaper Atlantis. returned
from Europe on the Oceanic Nov. II.
Mrs. Culver, with her daughter. years
old and woman friend arrived eight
days later on the Teutonic.
In the complaint Mrs. Vlasto says
Mrs. Culver, "wilfully intending to in
jure the plaintiff. enticed her husband
to live separate and apart from her.
She mentions Paris and Switzerland,
besides New York and other cities in
America, as places where she has re-
sided recently. Mrs. Vlasto says she
was married Nov. 20, 1876. and that the
issue of the marriage is a son. Con-
stantine, now % years old, who lives
in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
Proposition to Make TOWNSHIP
systom Optional Instead of
Compulsory by Counties
OLD ROAD LAW GREAT SUCCESS
E. D. Chased, representative Elect
From plymouth County is Planning
to Introduce Important Bill in TIN
Next General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Has Not Permitted Fair Test

Des Moines, Nov. PEE. D. CHASED
of LeMars, representatives lect from
Plymouth county, is planning TO in
troduce q bill in the next assembly
making important notifications in ths
road law, which resulted in the retire
ment of several legislators of the re
township system compulsory thruout
the state, he proposes to make 1t OPP
tional by counties
Plymouth county, as are other coun-
ties in the state. is up in arms against
the present road law. AT the last cleo
ton. petitions were circulated at nearly
every polling place and freely signed.
asking its repeal.
Mr.. Chassel who spends the most Of
his time on the road keeps in close
touch with the feelings of the farm
ers thru the county officials. He finds
that number of counties are highly
in favor OF the new system and would
fight its repeal as strongly as others
advocate 1t. BY introducing a bill
making 1t optional by counties, he
hopes to strike happy medium.
Mr.. ChasseIl's Views.
II find" said Mr.. Chassell last even
ing that the system has been a grea'
success in the low counties while II
has been unsatisfactory In the high o.
rolling counties. This is because in
low counties there are many long
grades which can be constructed by
contract. Contractors can build then
better and more cheaply than ear
farmers who work only day or so at
a time on them. In high counties, the
repairs to the roads consist largely OF
replacing small washouts around cul-
verts. etc. AS there is only one SUI
perintendent in a township 1t is diff
cult and expensive for him to drive
several miles to haul few loads Q
dirt to make the necessary repairs.
The old road law made the TOWNSHIP
plan optional by counties. 1t was IL
vogue in number of townships and
was found to be great success where
ever 1t was tried. This is one reason,
suppose, why the law was enacted.
II do not think the law has had q
fair test this year. The season has
been unusually wet and the floods have
caused great damage. People have
blamed the law for what the weather
was responsible The bill which l
propose to introduce will be merely an
amendment to the law in that 1t will
make the law optional by counties.
The details of the system will not be
altered. There is no question but a
number of bills will be introduced ask
Ing the repeal of the law. but 1t IS
scarcely possible that 1t will be re-
pealed.. In Greene and Hardin coun-
ties the people are highly pleased
with It,"
Representative ]. M. Anderson of
Warren county, who was the author of
the road law, was defeated at the re-
cent election SO he will not be able to
defend his measure which met with
such commentator from the legtsla-
tors at the last session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
hEsRAskANs FEEDING SHEEP.
Dealers Say the Business Will Be
HEAVY This Season.

Omaha, Nov. 26.-That this is to be
one of the heaviest sheep feeding sea-
sons in the history of Nebraska Is a.
greed upon. says the Omaha Stockman.
The concensus of opinion is that 1t
will be from 90 to 80 per- cent more
than last years business. The big
feeders have been liberal buyers and
those who have establishments in the
west have kept a large percentage of
their surplus to finish out on Nebraska
corn. The general prediction Is that
the coming seasons operations VIII BE-
source of profit to the opponents Of
the Industry. While the regular feed
ers do not expect as wide margin as
they enjoyed last year they are In
clined to the opinion that a paying ba-
sis will be the rule.
A great many sheep will be found
in the hands of small farmers during
the next three months. The success
full outcome of last years undertake
ings is doubtless responsible for this.
in measure. Many of those who
were in found the speculation to be
the best Of the year and practically
everyone who handled sheep made
money. Last fall an unusually large
number of farmers took sheep to clean
out corn fields that were hardly worth
husking They went into the business
with the idea that by letting the sheep
do their own husking and picking UP
what other feed they could, the fields
could be utilized to some advantage.
The same conditions in regard to the
corn crop are found this season and
they have doubtless acted as an in
ducement the same as last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26

heard the old man at the organ on
Thursday night. He had been ailing and
seemed to enjoy playing and singing
some Of his compositions. banks fire.
quently told Mrs. Mailman of his af-
lection for SILVER Threads Among the
Gold" and few days ago commented
with pleasure to his friend. Richard
r. kayser, music publisher at PA
North Thirteenth street. on the fact
that his royalties from the sale of the
song We're greater this year than
last.
I'm proud of my thirty year old
baby" he said.
Three or four times banks sang Sill
Yer Threads Among the Gold,' on
Thursday night, repeating the last
verse:
Love is always young and fair;
What to us is silver hair.
Faded cheeks or steps grown slow
To the heart that beats below?
Since l kissed you then alone. alone.
You have never older grown:
Since 1 kissed YOU then alone,
You have never older grown.
banks was lying by the side of his
bed when Mrs. Hallman entered the
room the next morning. On the mu-
sic rack of the organ was a copy OF
Silver Threads Among the Gold" Pen
ell marks were scored above the final
stanZa.
He must have been thinking of his
own troubles" said Mrs kayser.