davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21
CIGARETTES,

The newest and latest In cigarettes
Pail Mails: cork tips, at p. A. Trul-
linger's. Two stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21
CHEAP FUEL.

Fir slabwood. stove legths. 50 so per
cord. Boxwood $i.bo per large load.
Phone 22ii Black. Kelly. the trans
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

The steamer Sue II. Elmore leaves
for Tillamook bay points tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

cathlamet defeated the Brewery
Cos team on the a. r. G. grounds Sun
day by score OF ls to s. Farrell and
McDermott officiated for the visitors
as battery and wroten and Cheshire
did the hon0rs for the local team. The
game was not marked by any brilliant
features.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

Because he had served two days in
Jail for being drunk and dlsorderly,
Judge Anderson was disposed to be
lcnicnt 20 a young prisoner yesterday
and dismissed the case He was
arrested Saturday night and since then
served time In jail. There were two
other cases called and as the prison.
ers did not put In an appearance. their
bail was declared forfeited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21


Good goods at the right price. John
son Bros.
China Mary"the old woman who
died undsr strange circumstances in
her shack at the corner OF Astor and
Eighth streets on Saturday night, will
be buried tomorrow. and It Is more than
probable that the county will have 10
bear the expenses Of the funeral. A
canvass of Chinatown from one end Of
the district TO the other By Deputy Cor
oner Pohl, revealed nothing more sat
lrfectory than that the eelestIals either
did not know the woman or did not
''savee" the question put to them con
cerning the disposition Of the remains.
The old wman has lived In Astoria
about ten years. and prior 10 her death
was one Of the well known characters
Of that part Of the city. With a dis
regard OF her sex that IL characteristic
Of the Chinese. the rich companies abb
soiuteiy refuse 10 have anything to do
with her. with the result that she be-
comes charge on the county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

The Eagles, OF Astoria Aerie, No. II,
scared high on Sunday afternoon, and
exceIled their former efforts In the line
OF entertainment. The social season
was preceded by business meeting at
which Jemes r. Kearnery. superIntend-
ent OF streets, and Charles Wesche were
taken under the protecting wings Of the
order. During the social session Her.
man Wise interrupted proceedings long
enough 10 make q felIcitous speech in
connection. with the presentation to
Past President J. N. Laws and James
Hannaford, the new plumbing inspector
OF handsome watch charms. Respon-
ses were made by the surprised and
pleased recipients, after which a pro-
gram Of music, songs and recitations
and a lunch consisting OF sandwiches
salads. and liquid refreshments was
served. The program follows: Recita-
tIon. Tr. Pilkington, "The senator from
Arkansaw;" recitation, "The storm on
Lake st Pierre" Harry Knoble;
whistling solo, THE Mocking Bird"
Joseph GEAbler; song. James Kearney;
recitation. Thomas Dealey; song, Judge
Anderson; song, Manager AL Hager.
OF the Unique theater; song. Hit Him
Again, Casey" p. Gerald: cake walk,
and dance. Walters and Hagan: song,
THE Redheaded Girl, ]. Lackey;
song. And She Did" Leon Enrol.
Prof, Mexis and his trained dog gave
an exhibition of gymnastics and card
reading by the dog. J. N. Laws dog
sam" also did stunt. The members
OF the program committee feel indebted
TO the manager Of the Unique theater
for his courtesy in allowing several of
the performers billed there to appear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

Fruit See us about IL. johnson
Bros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

Capt George l.. Goodale. construct
ing quartermaster. has received the
specifications OF the labor and material
required In the construction OF frame
building for quarters for one field OFF,
Ger and one double sset OF lieutenants
quarters at Fort stevens bids for
which win be opened Aug s. The
specifications may be obtained by con-
tractors at the Office OF Capt. Goodale
IN the Page building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

After picking up for two or three
days, tha run OF fish dropped OFF yester
day and the canning business In con-
sequence Stacked up. Fishermen had
begun to build up their hopes for good
work toward the close OF the season.
hut the situation now is as discourag-
ing as ever. The run was about the
same on all points on the river up
and down. glllnetters and selners alike
reporting bad luck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

be was stilI alive but his death was
,nof6entsrfly looked for. Mr.. Hansen's
daughter, Mrs Christ Thalo. Is with
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

County Superintendent of Schools
Lyman returned yesterday from trip
10 the schools In the county after an
absence Of several days. He IL now
working on his report for the state SUI
perintendent, and states that the show
Ing for Clatsop county along educa-
tional lines is good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

The ways OF II. M. Leathers boat
building establishment are TO be length
ened to i4O feet. 90 feet being the pro-
posed addition. The piles for the i'm
provement are already driven and the
material In on hand for the rest OF the
work This win proceed rapidly as
possible. Better facilities for hand
ling vessels are In great demand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
Those having furnished roms to rent
during the regatta will please fill out
the blank below and mail or hand 1t to
the committee:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-21

BY f. z, FERGUSON,
Clerk of School District No. l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
LOVE OR coURTsHlP.

II affairs Of the heart or emotions
OF love interest you, she gives exact
and truthful revelation OF all love az.
fairs. settles lovers quarrels, enables
you to win the esteem and affection
Of any one you desire, causes speedy
and hapy marriages; tells II the one
you love is true; also date OF mar.
riage; restores lost affection, peace
and confidence OF lovers and discord-
ant families; gives you the full secret
Of how 70 control, fascinate and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

and capital also Ereat agitation in
the relsious world. Conditions hnaily
euiminatins in the greatest war the
World has ever witnessed. From this
America especially. viii arise a re.
senefated nation. A new era win
have begun In which mankind viii
reach a point of perfection never
kooWn before. Social questions win
p settled eQuitably. Il win no loager
seem a meckory 10 see the Goddess OF
Liberty 10 our Halls of Justice. DIS.
ease wiii BE- a crime. for then man win
have learned sufhcient about the
Laws % Nature and q Life not 70 err.
Arbitration must prevail between
labor and capital consress win take
the matter up and then The COUNTRY
win not su6er, in the future as il has
IN tie past from strikes.
There Wili BE- an immense ana of
Sold on American territory that yin
make the Klonaike discovery rnk
Into insigniaeence.
Theodore Roosevelt Wil be reuom,
mated and elected president of TIE
United States hy an overwhelming ma.
iority
What y year vocation Ia Lief
HoN have yoa proSpeged3
What are your hopes Cor ne fstares
Esegg pcfson A. specially adapted
10 some particular busiaoss. profes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

TAs year 1904 win be a very disas.
ferrous cng. ares In hotels. theaters.
and puhiie piares wa oeca.,oa EFoai
loss o. Me- tTain wFeehs wln - more
fFeqpent and severe. and win Be f0l
lowed BY more systematic working
pisn Ia railrued circles: conditions
seeming % Indicate great Improve
ments whlch wil lesscn the liability
% such disastors
The nsat var wil be declared to up
hold the Aonroe doctFine. We want no
none ialanda Aithongh sirikcs viii
not b 90 freQusnt and prolonged
ihsFe vii BE- trouble beiweon labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

Press and public recognize Mis-,
WaTdell a. the foremost and mos
able medium and palmist living
Where others fial she succeeds with
ease. and she vii positively refuse tc
accept any fee unless she gives
TIE UTMOST SATISFACTION
And unless you hnd her superior 10
any medium. palmist or elairVoyant.
IT'S NOT WHAT she HAS DONE
FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT she
WILL 90 FoR you.
She "a a living connection between
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
Ube WorIo's Scientific Palmist.

Should follow % be successful, wher
you should go and whom TO avoid
if you intend 70 make any changes oi
20 start a business. buy or sell pro
perty. or. in fact, take any important
step don't fail 10 consult Her advice
may be the means Of saving you thou.
sands Of dolloars and a great deal Of
trouble.
Remember your prospects Of today
may be your fortune tomorrow IL right.
.y handled
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

sion or trade which may Justly be
termed their true vocation. and yet
more than half Of you are hghung
against an uuknoWn fate for fame.
fortune and position which you DO not
and cannot obtain until you hnd your
true vocation. A Visit % Miss War.
dell win soon settle this allimportant
question and your true vocation will
b pointed ogi 20 you. and II possessed
oi only a moderate degree Of brains
and euery success viii be sure 70 a..
tsnd you. She advises yon with a Ger.
tainu BY higher than human power
as 90 the proper course 90 pursue in
Afe Her descriptions of yogr friends
and eRemles ale as real as though
they stood before you Call and test
che madame 70 your hearts contsut.
and yoa sin depart thoroughly salts
aed hat there Is AZ least one realia-
BE medium and clairvoyent nov in
your midst Nothing in nfe too obscure
Tor her % reveal
PERFECT sATlsFAcTIoN
GUARANTEED ~ MAIL
send date of birth. state whether
Mr. Mrs. Or Miss. togethcr vith s.
Cor free hfewFitsen reading
PaimistIy taught; mediumlstic per,
sons dsyeiopcd
WY noe learu a lFolcssioa thai
~ill ssing sQa frou sio 60 SIS a day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26
ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED o
UNFORTUNATE.

II you are in trouble OF any kind
discontented, UNHAPPY, or not satisfied
in life. or have domestic or love or
busines troubles. you will be told how
to overcome all troubles. Your wish
and object in life can be obtained.
A SECRET you should know the pow.
er 10 control.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

formation on all matters OF Interest
in business transactions. lawsuits
contested wills. life Insurance. dam
age suits. divorces, deeds. mortgages
claims. collections. specnlatiOns. ad.
ventures. gold mining stock. and all
financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure Of new lnver-
tions. patents pending pension claims
etc; tells whether you viii receive
fair dealing with partners. II you
care to know what business you
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

the unseen existence and this world
she can read The lnnermost thought
OF souls. see the past. present ano
future a. In a mirror and BY her mys
terlous power can tell how 70 ayet-
evil. how 10 succeed In business and
obtain good fortune. She locates
mines and buried treasure. minerals
old estates. lost friends. etc.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
she gives dates facts and figures,
reliable and important advice and In.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-26

charm the one you love; also those
you met, and how to make a person
at a distance think OF you.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02

Current Events Carefully culIed
For Busy People
TO AID THE FARMERS
National Society Of Equity Incorporated
At Indianapolis, the Main object OF
the Institution Being to Light
en- Burdens OF soil Tiuers

The National Society Of Equity Of
North America win be incorporated al
Indianapolis. 1t has been organized, it
is claimed. after months Of cOrresPon-
dence between all parts Of the country
Its objects are stated at great length In
its prospectus to be 10 promote and en-
courage organization and cooperation
among farmers, stOckmen, hOTticultur-
lists, gardeners. and men OF kindred vO-
cations BY the establishment Of a na-
tiOnal society with such branch and
local societies as may be necessary.
The idea is in brief TO obtain profit
able prices for all products, encourage
building Of elevators. cold storage
houses and warehouses in market
cities or any localities where neces-
sary; encourage prohibition Of adul-
teratiOn OF food; work for legislation
in favor OF agriculturalists secure
equitable rates Of transportation; re-
port crop conditions in this and for
eign countries so farmers. their sons
and daughters may be educated in
scientific farming; encourage improve
ment Of our highways; encourage IL
rgatiOn and finally establish similar
societies in foreign countries.
The officers are TO be:
PRESIDENT, j. A Everett. IndianapO-
lis; vice president. Seldom R Williams.
Fort Worth, Tex; secretary, A. ID.
Mckinney, indianapolis.
President Everett said tonight:
We expect to organize the millions
engaged in. agriculture. A complete
system Of crop reporting viii be main
tanned through an Ocial organ. Know
ing the amount Of crops produced. the
consumption from past experiences.
equitable minimum prices viii be fixed
by the directors Of the national body
and reported at once to all parts OF
the country. One fixed the price will
rule on that crop for the year"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02
KILLS HIS BROTHER
aiddleDOrt, Mich, Man Makes Most
Miserable Mistake

diddleDOrt, Mich, Man Makes Most
Miserable Mistake
A BrantfOrd. Ont. December % ena-
elal says: Wesley Watson of Detroit
was shot and instantly killed bv his
brother Samuel at MiddIeport. near
TINS city. today The brothers sam
uel and James Watson. ran the farm
near MlddleDOrt. and the third brother
Wesley. lived in Detroit. Last nigbt
Wesley came home unexpectedly n is
supposed, to spend the Christmas holt
days.
The brothers at home. both ovs-
tnlr-y years Of agp. heard I'm az
preaching the house and Thought h.
glars were about TO attack them Tbev
ran upstairs and getting out OF I, -Fi1-
COW. went to the house Of a neigli.or
where they spent the night refrrnins-
today arme1 with a shotgrn.
wesley had gone il-to the bousa and
nnding no one there went to he'd
When his two brothers opened the
door OF the room in which he had bear
sleeping he raised himself in bed.
railing TO recognize his brother
samuel fired, killing him Instantly
Recently the two men had been At
tackled and robbed by burglars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02
BLOW BANK SAFE
Craftsmen Operate Successfully at Sur,
prise. Neb.

Craeksmen Operate Successfully at Sur,
prise, Neb.
The State Bank Of Surprise. Neb..
was visited BY burglars Wednesday
night. the safe blown and about s.. 200
in cash secured.
Entrance was effected through the
north wall Of the vault. which is Of
brick and about two and one-half feet
thick The robbers did not enter the
Offices OF the hank. but operated from
the outside Of the building under cover
Of a shed which joins the bank on the
north They made a hole in the wall
barely large enough for a medium
sized man to enter. The Lille blood
hounds Of David City. in charge of
Sheriff West and Keeper keits. took
the trail and at last reports were about
FIVE miles south Of Surprise following
a good trail
The damage to the safe. which is
literally blown TO pieces. and the vault
Is estimated at $500 Insurance Of
s2.5Oo is carried on the safe and con
tents. which viii make the loss light
20 the bank. which is owned by VIII
liam H DObsOn and George DObson Of
Ulysses and ". H Greenslit and S. R
Seyerns OF Surprise
Mr.. Severns. the president discOv-
cred the robbery on going 20 the bank
about S O'Clock The vault door was
so badly sprung and battered by the
explosion. which threw the door Of the
safe against II. that IL had 10 be forced
open from the inside Of the vault The
usual number of suspicious characters
were seen in Surprise yesterday, but
there is absolutely no clue as yet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02
ENoLAND's PRIMATE DEAD
The Venerable Archbishop OF Canter-
bury Passes Away

0--N-eADAS AEcnulsnOp OF NlmEer-
bury Passes Away
The Most Rev. Frederick Temple
archbishop Of Canterbury and primate
or all England, who has been i'll for
some time past, is dead. saws a Lon
don dispatch Of December %.
The archbishop OF Canterb--v
passed away quite peacefully at SIS
O'Clock IN the presence Of his wife and
two sons His death had been antici-
pated for some days and only the
arcnblshOp's remarkable vitality en-
abled him to counterfeit his extreme
weakness. The final collapse occurred
about s o'clock and he was uncon-
sclOus toward the end.
The primate died Of old age. The
pathetic scene in Westminster abbey
at the coronation of King Edward was
one OF the earlier indications Of his
falling strength tThen came the
lapse in the house of lords at the con-
ciuslon OF a vigorous speech in SUD
port Of the education bill
he had not left his bed since. He
viii be buried at Canterbury. The
bishop Of Winchester is considered
nkely to be his successor.
The funeral Of the aTchbisboD will
take place Saturday at noon in Can
terbury cathedral. Mr.. White. the
United States charge d'affairs. was
among the callers at the archbisboD's
palace today.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02

Een-Tea--ol6 Sos o. Rev. q. A. Lemon
r------re- $3.50

Ien-EeaE-0ld so1 OF Rev EI. A. Lemon
Corunits suicide
Adeibert Lemon. the ten-year-oId
son Of Rev. II A. Lemon Of Bethany.
a suburb near Lincoln. state evangelist
Of the Christian church, with self-de-
sTuctiOn iE his childish mind. Deem
Der p. placed a rife against his body
and fired The bullet passed entirely
through his abdomen. severing the in
teEnsl organs - many places After
telling his sOTrOWinE parents that he
did the deed on purpose he submitted
TO q surgical operation without sign
Of faltering and died from hemorrhage
and the shock
He was a bright. intelligent boy, a
model son, whose life had a short time
before been bubbling over with Christ
mas Joy. On his death-bed he said he
had been considering the deed for sew
eraI weeks He gave no particular rea-
son why he had thought OF such an
act He had no childish grief to com
plain Of; he was a well behaved boy
and his father had never found il
necessary 10 strike him a blow in his
life
Why his brain conceived the idea OF
self-destrUctiOn is one Of the psychical
mysteries for experts TO puzzle over
All that is known is that. with an ap-
parent realization OF the act. he
planned il and carried il out on Christ
mas eve and now lies dead His father
and mother and sister, the latter three
years his senior. were at his bedside
when he died When asked BY the
surgeons If he had anything TO say TO
his parents before. chIOrOform was ad-
ministered, he said he had not
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02


II is rather unusual 70 md maa
FhO was teaching school before III q
rs under sixty were born. and who
has been the principal OF a school for
over half a century.
Mr. George H. Lindsey OF Metnehen.
n J. has that almost unique distine-
ton. as he has taught for sixty-tso
years-three-fourths OF his life. and
aas been the principal OF the Jersey
City public school No L for fifty years
and more And. although he is one
Of the Oldest school teachers in the
country. he is not through with books
and boys yet by any means.
Not many persons would take M
Lindsey TO be eighty-two years old or
would think to look at him that when
Lincoln was poor country lawyer
and Grant was driving mules. this
hearty, keen-eyed old gentleman was
lnstructing the young idea in the very
place where today he continues the
same work
No doubt the principal Of No i
could tell wonderful stories Of the
schools in the decade from 1910 TO 1850
Men had not forgotten the Embargo
then, or the war in Florida or the
Tag that read Don't give up the ship. Z"
and one Of the young ones can per
haps imagine a little OF what everyday
life was like then. for no doubt even
the normal schools-and Mr. Lindsey
founded our first One-were as quaint
as the clothes and coaches and ele-
mentary little trains OF cars and
steamboats, The great Napoleon had
not been dead so very long. and hoop
skirts had not come in yet New York
was very likely open country above
Madison square to a large extent and
the sky line held no skyscrape-s.
Mr.. Lindsey has not quite lost the
atmosphere of those days. as il vrou Id
seem, and he is what persons Of or
time call "a gentleman Of the old
school" Nor is he less rugged than
one would naturally expect Of a man
who. eighty-twO years old, never
missed a day at school No ] until
some two weeks ago when that new
tangled invention, the grip. caught
him MT. Lindsey, however. has de-
elared that he viii not be kept away
from his work by any latter day i'm
pOrtatiOn. and that he viii be out and
doing in week or turn up his toes
The dean OF Jersey schoC masters
went to public school when he was q
boy. and attended q seminary. and that
VS. all He has been married twice
Some day. he says. he is going to re-
tire and live on what he has made in
sixty-twO years Of his service While
he doesn't care much. he thinks the
| legislature should give a small pen
sion TO teachers who are over seventy
and have served the state for fifty
| years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02
Minister Gro s1and to Rs.lrn

It is learned at the state department
that leave of absence has been grant
ed to J. R A Grassland, United States
minister resident and consul general
TO Liberia and that upon MS return
10 this country he viii tender his res
ignation- Minister Grassland was ap-
pointed to his post from Missouri in
January last. and his conduct has been
under investigation owing TO a per
sOlaI. encounter between himself and
one Of the officials OF the MonrOvian
legation There appears to be a state
Of affairs in existence at MOnrOvia
that was not acceptable 70 the state
department. and therefore a change in
the mission viii be made
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02
Seize sumatra Tobs.,o

On board the steamer St. George
which arrived at New YORK from Ant
Werp on December 19 and is now Ivf7r
az Hoboken- custom house inspectors
seized loo pounds OF Sumatra wran-
per tobacco. valued at 81 per pound
which hremen attached to the steamer
were about TO smuggle IN a small boat
some OF the tobacco was discovered
concealed in the coal bunkers. From
information received BY the customs
house authorities it is believed that
plans were laid to smuggle $4,000
worth Of tobacco on the St George.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02

a telegram from Louis Auerbach Of
New York. asking whether 81. 300 had
been found in the effects Of George
Wright. a mule-buyer Of that city. who
died at St Louis Sunday night, has
been received. Investigation revealed
that nothing could be learned Of the
money. which Wright is said to have
had on his person when be left New
York a week ago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-02

Perunz This remedy strikes az once %
the roots Of catarrh By restoring 70 The
capillary vessels their healthy elssticity.
Peruna Is not a temporary palliative, but q
radical cure
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest box.
sent free for a short time Address The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna. wits
AZ once 10 DR.. Hartman. giving a tull state
ment Of your case and be win be pleased q
give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of Ia
Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus. Ohio