davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
woMANS SYMPATHY
Is proverhial. Astoria Women No
Exception,

How much we owe to the symTNthc,n
side NJ womankind. when others
suffer they chcertully lend helping
hand. They tell you the means
which ernngh, relief TO them that you
may profit by their experience, Read
the testimony given here by an Astoria
woman,
Mrs, close, wife of John Close, nlsN,
engineer at Lindenbergcr's cold storage
house, foot ~ Eighth street, Reading
at ssO, Commercial street. says;
About year ago We moved hcro
from Portland and as had great
deal to look after overiid myself, and
the result was | hroueht on kidney
trouble. My back began To ache and
"a time rolled by I, kept getting worse
instead q better, Il finally grew ~
bad that I could scarcely stoop or
straightsn after stopping, When l
lid any work requiring bending could
hardly get ur and had headaches,
iizxy spells and at times everything
before me looked Blurrcd was
Just ahou, 10 start 10 the s,crc for a
plaster to pu, on my back when r'aa
about poan's kidney Pills and as they
were so highly recommended for kidney
trouble I made up my mind to try them
and procored a box at {. Rogers drug
store on Commercial street, They
went right to the root Of the disease
and helped me from the start and be-
fore had finished the box Was cured
Everything is changed with me now
snd | have 10 symptoms Of kidney
trouble whatever"
For sale by all dealers: price 80 cts,
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo y Y.
sole agents FOR the U, 5 Remember
the name and take no substitute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
To CONNIE 7 THE COUNTIES.

The county court yesterday instructed
the clerk to write to the court OF Tla.
nook county with a view to arranging
conference for the discussion OF the
plan Of making road to connect the
two counties.
An oritr was made yesterday by the
court thlt VIII prevent the improve
ment by the county OF the road ON the
west side Of the Lewis and Clark un-
less ne property owners take steps to
rrus,.s she dixie ON that side.
r. r. Cole was awarded the contract
for the I'LL OF the road near Cullaby lake
at s. a rod.
On the conclusion OF the forenoon ses-
sion the court adjourned for the term,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

BREVITIES

Johnson Bros. Phone ISL Main,
Interview Trullinger & Hardesty,
4sS Commercial street. about your elec.
trical work.
No coal equals the Rock Springs,
Wyoming, coal, New shipment just in
Send in your orders.
The salmon run shows no sign OF
marked Improvement. although IL main
tains a pretty fair level.
Mrs. Rasmussen will do up lace cur
tains to your satisfaction, Leave ord
ers at the Oregon bakery.
Try one cartoon self-raising Olympic
pancake -four. II Is guaranteed 10
please you. johnson Bros.
The hearing OF the final account in
the matter Of the estate of Catherine c
Blissett has been set for July 20,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
HUMANITY OUTRAGED

The u. S. dispensatory says: "opi-
um lessons the peristalic motion Of the
bowels. It's local effect (when applied
I'd the lower boweD is the same as its
general operation. Conium PARALYZ-
ES the motor nerves; aconite reduces
muscular strength; belladona produces
PARALYTIc symptoms; hyoscyamus
and stramonium are same as bellado-
ma THEY DO NOT EXERCISE ANY
cPRATIvE INFLUENCES" Every
pile medicine prescribed or on the
market contains some Of the above pois
sa viz: For sale by CONN DRUG co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

ors, EXCEPT E-RU-SA PILE CURE.
"E-Ru-sA doubtless is the only pile
medicine on the market which does not
contain narcotic poisons or mercury
ECONOMICAL DRUG CO.. Chicago
Ill. Per C. H. Mcconnell, president.
I'VE guarantee no mercury or opiates
in E-RU-SA pile cure. ."-Woodard
Clarke & Co., Portland, Or.
E-RU-SA cures piles. or $50 paid.
Worst cases cured with one box. E-ru
sa contains no mercury, no opiates. All
reliable up-to-date druggists sell E-ru-
EAGLE DURG CO., cHAs ROGERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
HATS TRIMMED FREE.

Mrs. r, Ingleton will continue her re-
duction sale OF hats skirts. waists and
ladies' and chlldren's furnishing goods
until October /. Call and see the line.
Also carry a complete line OF hair
switches and pOmpadours. Prices will
suit you. MRS. X. INGLEToN.
welch Block.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
FORM DRIVING ASSOCIATION,

A number OF Tillamook citizens have
incorporated as the Tillamook Driving
association. with capital stock OF S.
600. The old fair grounds have been
leased, and are now rapidly being put
in good shape. There will BE- half
mile track. with a ball ground In the
center. grand stand, sheds, and all
other requisite buildings. IL is prob
able thai meet win be held for three
days. beginning Ju.y I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

Tommy. the young son Of Judge J.
r. Lighter, formerly Of this city. was
run into by streetear quite recently in
Portland and badly hurt. His left arm
was broken, which was the principal
injury sustained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

The Quaker doctors have reached
Astoria. Yesterday they deposited the
money -s20--necessary 10 take out a
hawker's license. this course being re-
quisite under the city ordinances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

Lost-Two gold rings, Small band
with two opals, other had small Nangle
attached, Finder please return 70 As.
turhn office,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
Cheap Fuel

Fir slabwood. stove legths. $3.50 per
cord. Boxwood $3.50 per large load.
Phone 22il Black Kelly. the trans
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

The steamer Elder arrived from San
Francisco yesterday, and left for
Portland. a large quantity OF fruit and
vegetables being landed here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

Fisher Rrcs, have secured the con.
rtraet for supplies for the revenue leet
In the North Pacific,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

Ferguson 4 Houston viii begin the
construction u the Lewis and Clark
bridge early In July,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
TO LADIES OF ASTORIA.

All who wish their lace curtains done
up in up-to-date style will please leave
their orders with Mrs. Captain Parker,
corner Seventh st. and Grand Ave.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

4 marriage license was Issued yeSter-
day to JAMS p, Peterson and Andrea n,
Anderson,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

You will always md the best l5c
meal In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant. No. GLE Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09
Tagg's Delicious Ice Cream
iJ cents n pint.

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, 1903-06-09

Wanted Position by competent
young man with several years exper-
ience in store. Address P, care AS
torian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

John Harrison. native of Russia,
yesterday declared his intention OF be-
coming citizen OF the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

sorenson's celebrated 6rays river but
ter at Fisher Rros,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

steln-Boch suits at Danzigers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

Boys Norfolk suits at Danzigers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-09

THEY CURE TO STAY CURED.
Rheumatism Kidney Liver Stomach disorders Ne
Paralysis Cholera vitus Dan Epilepsy Blindness
ness Tuors Catarrh
drocele etc. etc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
ANCIENT SNUFF MILLS.
Old Buildings IN Pennsylvania rhat
Produced the Article for
Colonial Gentry.

Two ancient snuT mills on Crum
creek. near Leiperville. Pa. have long
caused conjecture as to how IL happened
that the man Of many industries should
introduce the manufacture OF snuf in
this vicinity at that early date, says a
correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
quirer Although snuff pinching and
snuff dipping were common indulgences
In those ancient days. 1t was unusual to
find mills for It's manufacture so far
north at that time.
The fact that Thomas Leiper. who
came TO America from Scotland In 1854
and when he was boy of 10 landed in
Virginia. the land Of tobacco. and be-
came interested IN the tobacco business
before he came TO Pailade'phis, ex-
plains the existence of these two old
snuf mills near the middle Of the eigh-
teenth century.
Soon after he settled in Philadelphia
Leiper established a tobacco warehouse
al 9 North Water street. IN 1874 Thomas
Leiper became snuff manufacturer on
an extensive scale. and. having located
at 274 Market street. where he became a
famous dealer IN snpff and tobacco
those comfortable essentials TO the coll
onial gentry-he began to increase his
purchases along CrUm creek and erect
his famous mills, even before his inter
est in the stone Qnarries and his exter-
sive Inventions IN the Crum Creek val-
ley
Both OF these ancient snuff mills are
roomy two-story bvtdinrs with sioplng
roof. capable 81 bcing changed into
comfortable dwelling houses after the
decline OF the snrf Industry And while
one Of these buildings served as a roomv
Homestead for nesrly half ceHturv. the
other has slowly fallen into ruin since
its period OF nanufacturing usefulness |
and at last bel thearcient buildinrsore
crumbling.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
DEER IN CONNECTICUT.
nOying as the Rabbits In
Australia.

Deer are becoming almost as much OF
an annoyance to the farmers of Connec-
ticut as are the rabbits to those Of AUS
tralia. with this difference. that in the
latter country they can employ means
Of self-protection to any limit they see
At, says the Boston Transcript. But in
Connecticut. If a farmer sees a herd Of
deer feeding on his corn or trampling his
oats OF browsing upon his apple or
peach trees, he can only use moral sua-
sion.
Were he TO shoot an alien COW thus en-
gagged. he could probably settle for $50 OF
$40. or whatever the market price of the
beast might be: but if he shoots a deer.
It means a 800 fine OF 30 days in Jail, OF
both The deer seem to have caught
on to the situation, and highly appre-
ciate IT, The close season is continuous
there until June. 1911. at the end Of
which time. unless their present immu-
mites are withdrawn. they would prob
ably be more numerous than cattle.
They are gentle and confding creatures,
and Of course they must eat At the same
time. the situation is becoming form
liable. and it is receiving considerable
discussion by the press Of the state,
though even that is hard put to it to
suggest a practical remedy.
The New London Day observes. with
reference TO the suggestion that there
should be an open season. during which
they might be hunted. Deer may be a
nuisance. they may destroy some prop
erty. but they are graceful and beautiful
animals. and they won't hurt the least
living thing AS much cannot be said
Of the average fool with a gun. who fan
ciss he is a deer hunter He may now
and then shoot a deer. but he is much
more likely to put one Of his crazy bull
lets through the small boy gathering
,hestnuis. OF through a fellow-hunter.
Fresh meat Of all kinds is high. and
venison is good. but In our sister state it
Is venison. venison everywhere. but not
= bit TO eat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

There is an ancient ceremony in
connection with marriage in Corea
that is fast passing away. It is called
"Po-sam." A week or two before the
wedding the parents Of the bride con-
suit a fortune-teller to find what will
be the future of their daughter.
Should they learn that she will become
widow within twelve months they
will inveigle a boy into their house.
a mock ceremony will be performed,
after which the boy will be strangled.
The bride. thus becoming a widow,
deceives the spirits and win be mar
ried to her betrothed husband with the
assurance that he has naught to fear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
LANp oF Old Men.
Where Centenariana Are as Thick
as BIackberrieA and Hale
aud Hearty.

Il saw lot Of queer things during my
wandering through Morocco. Algeria
and Tunis, said a man who. according
to the Washington Star. recently re-
turned from long tour in the north OF
Africa, but the queerest thing Of all
was the multitude Of centenarians They
were as common as blackberries here In
August, and a man or woman had to be
at least $50 to enjoy any sort Of local
reputation.
1T is quaint and refreshing to step
aside for a moment from the hustle Of
modern life and make acquaintance with
men whose fathers or grandfathers were
Barbary corsairs; to drop into coffee
houses where the public story tellers
rivet the attention of crowded audience
and where the jars of All Baba are still
In common use: to frequent public
squares where snake charmers, barbaric
musicians and other story-book delights
are commonplace; to meet Kadi rid
ing to court on white mule; and to mix
with people who tell you stories of djinns
as If they we're everyday occurrences.
''All this and more you can enjoy In
Morocco, Algeria and Tunis-though the
French are doing their best to spoil the
old-world charm of the last two coun-
tries. But Of all the strange things
saw there, the strangest were the old
people. There were so many Of them,
and they are SO strenuous"
Every traveller in the "Barbary
states" as they used to be called. is i'm
pressed by this remarkable abundance
of centenarians. A gray-bearded old
man of 10, who is trying to sell curios to
a tourist for thrice their value, exclaims:
by the beard of the prophet, may my
grandfather die if what / tell you is not
truei"
Looking at his gray beard you think
he is quite safe in calling down that curse
upon himself, but when you make in
quiries you find that he really has
grandfather living, aged about 10, and
that the old gentleman is still going
about doing business on market days.
Life is not wearing in Moslem Africa
man never does anything in hurry
there. Naturally, he does not even
grow old in a hurry When he is 10 he
is just beginning to get over the first
hot flush of youth; he is no longer
counted as one Of the boys. But not un-
til he Is at least 80 does he expect peo-
pie to pay honor and reverence to him
as a veteran. and even then he must
take back seat and listen deferentially
when the hale and hearty centenarians
approach.
The Arabs and Moors of the Barbary
states are strenuous only in their religi-
Gus exercises The excessive zeal OF
the various confraternities which give
vigor to the Moslem faith in that part
Of the world must be very wearing. But
even among these eonfraternities many
very old men may be found. who go
through the exhausting ritual just as
easily as a mere boy of 80 or 40 can.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Warning Notice.

10 the United states Court for the Northern
district OF the Indian Territory.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Ernie--Some learned professor tells
US that sunspots cause people % lose
their tempers.
Ida-T don't doubt 1t. saw several
girls the other day who were mad as
hornets because they had frecsles.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

district OF the Indian Territory.
in the matter OF
Matthias Washam In Bankruptcy
BankrC 1t.
On this esth day OF October 1908 on iead-
ing the petition OF the atove named Matthias
Washam for discharge II Is ordered by the
fonrt that hearing be had upon said petit
Iion on the 18th day OF Nov. iQ0S. before said
court at Vlnita, in said district az 10 o'clock
! q the forenoon aud that notice thereof be
published In the yinita Chieftain, news
nowu creditors aud other persons inter-
1sted may appear nc the said time aud place
md show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer nf the said petitioner should not be
|fanted.
witness the Honorable Joseph A. Gill,
Indge OF said court and she seal thereof. az
flnita in said district on the 2S day Of Oct.
y. 1908. JOSEPH A. Gill, Us. Judge.
dNov2e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

American newspapers every year pay
in wages ss0.0o0oo0 and receive $50. .5OO.- :
600 for subscriptions and Ss5. 600 900 for
Advertisements
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Poultry culture pays Hungarian
farmers ten times as much as any 9TH
sE branch of agricultcrs
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Clear or Dirty Milk,

Some dairymen think if they do not
get good price for their milk at the
creamery that the fault lies with the
creamery; but the patrons produce the
butter, the creamery only separates it.
Patrons should not forget that the in.
terests of the creamery and their own
are the same. Dairy education has
benefited creamery operators more
than it has the patrons The state
ment was recently made by one of our
best Informed dairy and creamery men
that-"Milk does not come to the
creamery In SO clean condition to-
day as it did twenty years ago" Be
fore the day of the separator, milk was
not accepted unless it reached the
creamery in fairly good condition,
Now, If it is not sour enough to clog
the separator, 1t is received at the
weighcan of many creameries. When
every man made his own butter on the
farm and sold it himself, he came into
closer touch with the trade and was
more particular about the cleanly
methods Of its production. Since the
creamery has come in between the
milk producer and the butter market
there is tendency to become more
careless in the production of milk.
When milk is delivered in poor con-
dition at creamery or cheese factory,
no butter or cheese maker however
skilled can make the best product
from it. If all Of the patrons but one
bring milk that is clean and in good
condition. the man bringing dirty milk
spoils the whole.-Prof. Wilbur J
Fraser Bulletin "a, University of Hi
nois.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
PreparinQ Orchard Land.

An orchardist Of large experience
says: The general work of preparing
the land for planting an orchard con.
sists in deep tilth, and the more thor
oughly it is done the more certain is
success. The preparation had best be
done late in the fall, when it will be
ready for early spring planting or for
fall planting if preferred. Many sue
cessful ochardists, especially in the
Western states. prepare the land by
opening with heavy plow furrow
where the rows of trees are to be set
and then back furrowing the space be
tween them. making land section,
with tree row in the center. This
method affords a deeper tilth under
the trees, and, at the same time, sur.
face drainage into the opening and
finishing furrow midway between the
rows, which will receive and, II prop.
erly graded. carry on any surplus
water which may accumulate from
heavy rainfalls.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
eII/Y///Ses .: :s :: :. e 6;
||||'|||l||l||l H||!||||A H|G|||||'||||||l!||||l||A||lHi]Y!:|
Milk Powders

For a generation or more inventors
have been trying to fnd some way to
reduce milk to powder like -four. in
which state it could be kept, like -four
for an indefinite period, and changed at
will to milk by the addition OF water
Now and then We hear of some man
that has succeeded, and we are led to
expect the early advent of the drying
process on the market But always
the inventor has failed to realize his
expectations. The invention of a per-
feet process would revolutionize the
milk trade, as it would make it posi-
bic to produce milk thousands of miles
from where it is consumed and trans
port 1t at rate far below tnat now
charged. Such a powder, transmuta.
BILE to milk would become second only
to wheat flour as an article of diet.
Some day, doubtless, the recret of
how to do this will be discovered. We
can in the meantime only watch the
men laboring on the problem and re-
port their progress from time to time
Under a recent date, the United
states consul at Coburg reported as
follows: "A German inventor, it is
reported, has discovered method and
constructed an apparatus which OBJ
vates the drawbacks formerly encoun-
tered in the preparation of milk pow
der. The apparatus evaporates milk
TO complete dryness at tempera-
ture not exceeding 40 degrees cent?
grade, and without the application of
vacuum. The powder obtained, it
is claimed, has the fineness of -four
Neither the taste nor the odor of the
milk is altered. Heated with water to
from 60 degrees to 20 degrees to a
temperature exceeding the melting
point of butter-fat, milk is reproduced,
which, on cooling, differs in no way
from ordinary milk. By a special
treatment, the inventor says, he has
succeeded in preventing the powder
from turning sour. 1t withstands bac-
terra, mold. dampness, and changes
of temperature. About one pound of
powder is said to be obtained from ten
pounds of milk. The apparatus is
easily manipulated and is capable of
treating at least $500 gallons of milk
per day. A sample of the powder OBJ
tanned from skim milk. it is said, was
found to contain so per cent albumin
Gus matter, 40 per cent Tactic sugar
l per cent fat, IL per cent salts, and
6l2 per cent moisture"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Age No Barrier.

That age is no barrier to scholastic
attainments is frequently demon
stratod 1t often happens that men
who enter university at the age when
most students graduate make better
records than their fellows. Perhaps
1t is due to ripened intellectual pow
ers, perhaps to the fact that they work
harder and more earnestly and waste
less time. Such case was that Of
DR.. Phillip Arthur Reppert. who was
recently awarded the Benjamin Rush
medal for the highest scholarship dur.
ing the last four years at Rush Medi-
cal College. He was selected for the
honor from class of 227. Two years
ago Mr. Reppert won the Freer medal
1t is the first time in the history of the
institution that one student has won
both medals. DR.. Reppert was form
erly a railroad man. For ten years
he was train dispatcher on the Bur-
lington road, afterwards becoming a
dispatcher and trainmaster on the
Union Pacific. When five years ago
at the age of SS, he sought entrance
to Rush Medical College. the dean
feared he would not be able to keep
up with the classes and advised him
10 take years preparatory course.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-07
Samples for TESTING,

The increasing use of the farm sepa-
rator has brought a new problem to
many in regard to cream testing, says
Professor EckleS. of the Missouri sta
ton. l believe this is the most diff.
cult problem in testing that the cream
cry manager has on hand To-Day, and
of course the patron is just as much
concerned and even more. To gel a
fair accurate sample of cream under
all conditions and TO make a correct
test OF that sample. assure you is no
job for careless man. In samplins
the cream the same methods are used
as for milk, except even greater care
is necessary to get fair sample, as
cream is often difficult to get into a
uniform mixture. Before taking a sam.
pls from a bottle for testing it is gen.
orally advisable to warm the cream
TO near 100 degrees. as it will then
more easily mix into a uniform con.
dition. Pouring from one jar to an
other Is the best method of mixing
Ii the cream contains more fat than
can be read on the scale on one cream
bottle, a pipetteful may be divided
about equally between the two bottles
A pipetteful of water is also divided in
the same manner.