davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
Peru.
Gina, 30 nlt

Gina, 30 SSnIi
Der 9rGIioent 8omora ertIdrte in
Ieinsr 8otidaft an ben iocben eroffns4
ten &ongreB, oab in Peru natb Gagen
politiIder llnrufe pieoer 5rieHe un0
Orbnung sinqetebrt. peru iei. bd ii4
au6 gbile baiiir ertldrt babe, nunmebr
oern 6ereit. ney 9eileounq be8 ldngidh
riqen @ren3Itreitss ale arGfte gu nib
men. gBas bic finan3i he Gage oer
Reoublit dnbe,refie, 10 icien bic Que-
qa6sn fleiner, Die Gtnndbmen abr
Qr0ber qeipe'e1, aIs i'm lebtsn 8orans
Ib a1e bee 6dus6dl.unas- Stats boz
qeie6en IoCab oe Gt1atsiddel ii6et
einen ll,beriduB + Of mebr qls eiH:
Wlillion 4baIer berfiige.
Geiterreid) lluQorn
@uodpcit 30 ,Jlli.
Ter glbgcoronctc 3olman Gapp er.
regtc I'M llnierhauic oes 9ieihstagct
unge0eures 4uiicbcu. al5 CT 10000
@ronen oui cen Gid leate mo er.
tldrte, mas l0el0 let lbHi 1l3 'Erel5 OLE
fir Qejablt mor0em cab cr bic S6
iiruciioniitcu I'M StidDc laiic ln0 pou
@uoopcii abreiie. Ndpp II 1oiiuibiit
Gr float ben iriibercr gIbQeoroueten
3iene5 an, 0en geitedrungsperiudl ge.
madli al baben. I,enc9 bate, iogte
er, 10000 aroneu, bebielt aber 1000
9ronen al5 4ropiiion 5uriid Gr.
Q|dpp babe 6as @clo anqenonlmeh
i'm oen @eitehwuesperiut benellen
5ll fonnen
Ger glbqeorbnete 2oiuailp erfldrte,
6ob Der &ermisaebec oc5 glaapar
SrBaa geiraQt lporbcn mare, melteu
Rrcis er ior6crc mem er oeu Sb'
itruftioniiien ieiuc llnteritiiblng ent
5oae.
es pitroe Elm Gomiie nit Ser I'm
teriudlng Der gln0eIegen5et beiralt.
9lls bsr premsrminiiter Grdi
Ssotrparp ii6 5u- @ertgstllng Der
Snbsmnitdtsborla9s ,rbo5, bsganner
6is Sb,iruttioniitn sinsu oerdrtigen
2drm, baB bic GiBuus 5,iinsiie 9e'
i6toiisn iperbsn mubts. Rad ggis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
,D1 utter" efpnes.
0plter Ban 6. s.. 80. S5ltIi.

ADlIet Uup, :. s., %. 15lllI.
.Mutter" Sones unb bier Miit4
oIieber ibrer fogenannten @rmes trGs
fen feute bier Elm. Sire 8emiibungen,
bpm prGIicenten GooIepelt empfangen
gu merben. eripieIen iia ais pergeblicb
unb fie te6rte pisber nd6 Iem 0prt
suriif, na6bem iie bem Rripatietrstat
Barnes gefogi, baB iie ihr Qtnliegen
f6rifilich bprblingen nerbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
@riinbe perGan9t.
Olympia, @a., 30. SSuIi.

Olympia. Ma., 30. Gull.
Oos Staatsobergeriht bat ben
Stabtrat6 bon 8remerton angeipieien,
feline @riinbe fir ben S6luB GER
Wirthi6often iener Staot an3ugeben.
8etdnntlih nurben bic Dirtbi6afteu.
rel6e ober ibre qisens bereits beid6lt
batten, ibres angeblihen unmoraliihsn
gburdtters pegen aeidlohen. Die Dns
bon 8etroffenen nsbmen ben Stauos
punt Elm, baB g2iemano bas Re6t ia
bc, Dor 9lblouf Der gi3enien ibrs Sc
Ihdfte 3u fblieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
3 a + nun fall,
GIenelan0, 8. 80. SSuI

Sin 9lrbeiter3ue Der GIepelanb unn
Gaitern electric Ratlpap lief nabe
@ates Mias in cine uffsne Wei4e unn
Itiir3te pom 6dbrbdmm. Der Wlotors
mann Benjamin 8oaen uno Der aons
buff. Sumuel Sal purben bebentlid
pernunbct unb Elm Q(rbeiter, os6en
glamen ni6t betonnt lit, trug Ieidiere
Werlebllnden boppn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31


Sn Qeport, y. S, iauo Elm groos
1ufrp6r ltatt, Der oaour@ peruridtt
matDe, DaB man ben iaoii4en 8dderz
geielIen, msl6e 6enSomita9 ais 5eiers
tag angeleben baben nolIen ni4t ben
gDiQen that. % ber 9orraib BEG
ungeiduetten grooes erI6opit mar.
bolten eiuioe 9ocenbeiiBsr }ipeiBogens
loounqen eon Rep Dort Der Nugen
muroe Iofort umrinut unb ais eini9e
Mdrrer oas grob unter bic Ulen9e
narien, cut7ianD elm iolftr MirrUorr.
bah medrere Trouen init 5iiBen ge'rss
len unb o6nmdhtig iUurben. 9iepoIis
ssi tcqte bic Rubs lpi.oer ber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
nII6n6tide e aoGonie.
9iocoaoodes, Ter. 30. sui.

4t0co0nodles, lerl y. VII.
Gin aus bolGnoiiher aapitdliiten
5eitelcnOe5 Spnoifat bat nidlt ipeit
oon bier 3cbntouieno 9lfcr 2ono &C.
.mlit. alti melhem bolldnoiidle Solo.
giitcn anqeiie0eIt neroen iollen, nm
7d Gem labutbuu SIT mionGu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31

oShobo GprinQs, Gal., 80. cyuli

lS0dDo Sprln9S, val, 81. Slllt.
ooSn Der Sun dnb Nlopn N2ine,
orei WeiIen pon bier, fanb cine Grz
plpIipn ftutt, bic bebeutenbe 8erlriiz
itunoen anri6tete. gliemano lit unlz
qetommen. glls her Wd6ter in's ssreie
1tiir3te, bemertte er 3tpei Wtdnner, Die
bdppnliefen. @r beripunoete einen bers
felben burh einen Saub. Der @erz
punbets befinbet iih iebt in dt3tIitsr
8ebanolung. Sm perfloHenen Sc
bruar ftreitten bic 9rubenarbeiter, es
l-.,- IN ben nd4iten bier Monaten
ni4tS get9an, bod leit einiger 3eit 5es
i9dftigen bic 9eiiber Ntdtunionleute.
Wtan nermutbet, bdb Elm @eriub 1es
mo6t purbe, bic 8rube nit Opnas
nit gu aeritoren.
Der @eripunbete Itdrb na6 einigen
Stunoen. @r bieB p9ilip sire unb
mar W2itgIieo Der Wtipers tlnipn.
8efdbrlih h j d t.
Stem Dort, 80. SSuli.
Mlit fnapper 9fotb entging Die mis
90 &0pien beitcbenoe Mnnnid)oit nes
Campers v@oitrD" Dem &ooc ourc6
Ginothmen qiftiger (5uie 9Iuf Dem
Shiff, lpeldes i'm Grie Balm Dor Ins
fer leg. iano cine Grploiion nor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itott imo Die
2eutc fonnten iid MIR ooourh retten
oob iie in oaer Gle ms 8aiier
iprcrgen. Gem &ernebmct nnd BE-.
gam; cine glniommttug eut3iinoIider
@aie bereit5, ols Ger Iompier iidl
urh ouf hoIlcr Gee befnno lmo Die
Sdiffsmanniddft madte pereebli9'
glnitrengtn9en inter 2lmpeaSuns Der
Bumper Die orobenOe 0eiobr 5u er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31
Wl
Qon0ot, 20. ,uIi.

Sier III nibts iiber bic Suoenmebes
lei in @riabrung 3u briigen, tueIde,
her Meloung elmer amerilaniIden
Veuialeittnaqentur 5ufolse. in SIrun
bsi 1ouger itattgefluben babeu lou
Den, bieii9en oUtornina 2edoer" pirb
aus Gan1er 9smsloet ,oaB am II. SUE
Ii i'm SubenpisrieI gu Gfran pon 4rur
bern Elm So 9epliinoprt uno }erIt0rt
unb Elm Wldoaen entfiihrt tpurpe. 3lpis
Iden BEN Gntfiibrern lam es iiber zen
gsTb beg UIdobens 5u etnem Sigeits
In bem icchs glruber 1etooiet puroea-
Dieter 9or9ong oiente Der Geuigtsits-
g(oentlr dls GrurblaGs iiir Die
GhouermGr BON bsr ngieoermeseiuHo
Der Sursn IN Gfrdn"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-07-31

S,eiierion Gjtp. Yio % ,Suli.
Ri6ter 6aleu tat DieSnnanoIdriSf
uno BEN Sal bes Staatsieiretors
5runt 5arris. ipelder Der entgeseHa
nobme elmer Qeitchmg bon $1,000
BON g3e Gjoub. 3o6. u. See dnaeiIogi
IT, 3uriidqelDifen unb ben gegirn hes
WrpaeTes dudeorbnet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

Morgan's Louisiana Il Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to Thibodaux and return Apr 10Th
1908 Will, return limit Apr. 10Th
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18
LABOR COLUMN.
Devoted to the Interests Of the Laborer.
H. c. BRAGG, Editor
III. c. BRAGG, Editor,

build for themselves homes; and
those who preferred commerce en-.
tered into competition with each
other in the race for that root of
all evil, "The Almighty Dollar
The United States. at this time,
was only in its infancy. The
thirteen New England States, sit
uated upon our eastern seabOard,
took up only small portion OF
the immense territory it now con.
talns, leaving a vast and practical
ly unknown wilderness to be
settled up.
So great was the vast amount
of unused lands, that as popula.
ton increased in the east, an III
dividual had only to go a little
further west and he could find all
the land he desired. 1t is true
that to certain extent compet'-
ton acted as an incentive 10 men
TO brave any and all dangers that
might be encountered 10y taking
up homesteads in the wilderness,
but the greatest incentive was to
obtain liberty and home; bles-
sings which many had never be-
fore experienced.
In the South, many of our large
planters, finding it difficult to
employ labor Oh their lands,-as
every laborer naturally preferred
working his own land than to be
an employee to another-imported
the negroes, and for many years
slavery existed in this country,
until at last our liberty loving
people decided to abolish it, and
it cost four years of
bloody warfare, it was accomplish
ed, and the world took one more
step towards civilization and
liberty.
Let us now look between the
lines of history and see if We can
discover the true reasons for this
awful war. There is no doubt
that many wished to free the
slaves, and that others did not
wish to see the Union Sdivided,
but if we look closely, we cannot
help but perceive that it was real,
ly contest between the land
owner of the South and the Com
Capitalist of the North.
There had been two factions at
work in America, one followed in
the footsteps of feudalism and
wished to once more return to
that old system. The other was
an advocate of commercialism
and did not intend to ever again
let the landlords control the reigns
Of government. Again, the lead
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

tory, and as steam locomotives
we're now invented, the individu.
ais who had large capital to invest,
could build railroads throughout
the country, and reap large pro
fits from the people, who We're
compelled to use them, i'll order to
find a market for The goods which
they produced
Many large fortunes were made
in this manner, and when the war
broke out these wealthy individn-
ais were ready to still further H.
crease their wealth by using every
means in their power to turn the
war to their own advantage They
loaned money to the government
at large interest; and when a
paper currency was issued, good
for all debts, they managed to
have a law en- acted, by which an
exception clause was placed
thereon, thus depreciating its
value to such an extent, that they
were able to buy 1886 of this
paper money for 500 i'll gold:
and even then, they were not
satisfied, for with that S2S5, they
purchased government bonds at
their face value, receiving in ad
vance the interest in gold, with
which they again bought up
more of thu greenbacks.
1t was this, and many other
such schemes that the capitalist
performed that caused the immor-
tai Lincoln to exclaim-''I fear
the Capitalist of the North more
than | do the bayonets Of the
South"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

moment swoop down upon him, to
either kill him at once, or expose
him to such torrents as only
savage natures are capable of in.
flicting.
For many years the early colon
lists of this country worked, not
for themselves, but in order to en-
rich few merchants who resided
in Europe -not only was this SO,
but they were also compelled to
support the English Government;
whose taxes became so exOrbitant
that they decided to be free from
the mother country and for the
future, govern themselves.
The year 1916 is the year that
| Will always be remembered by the
people Of this country; for it was
in that year that the thirteen
states of America declared their
independence and took up arms
against England TO establish their
freedom. Thirteen years after.
wards, ON the 18th of September
1899, the Constitution of the Uni
ted States was signed and attested
Almost every American either
has read those two great docu
ments, 1.-The Declaration Of In
dependence and the ''Constitu
ton of the United States,' ant
know that, through them, thu
birth Of political liberty wa
realized. Oh! how many centu
ries Of bloodshed the human rac'
had 20 pass through before it &C
complished this great achieve
ment. In the early ages, it hat
been a struggle for civic liberty
the middle ages witnessed tn
struggle for religious liberty; AM
now that political liberty had beel
born into the world, true civiliza
tlon-the ultimate condition t
which man aspired-had come on
step nearer towards realization.
As soon as the States were sc
cure in their Independence, indus
try took . great stride fOrNe1d
Those who preferred agrici
were. able to take up farlad
4 q - lE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

[ 9O3 at a rate of 1925 on account
IF Mount Carmel Festival. Special
train leaves New iberia SAB a. m.
returning leaves Thibodanx 8 80
p. m.
Morgan's Louisiana 4 Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
La to New Orleans and return
Nav 18th 10Th 1903 with return
limit May oath 1908 at a rate of
one cent per miles both ways ON
account of United Confederate
Veteran. 50 80 from New Iberia
and return.
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to New Orleans and return May
3rd 9Th 1908 with return limi
May 10th 1903 at rate 1915 OF
account of Medical Assn. For 81
cent paid to the agent New Or
leans on or before May 18th ticket
Imay be extended until May got
for return.
/ For additional particulars, al
ply to local agent, or to B {
, Ellis. Division Passenger Agen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18
The Rise of the Capitalist.

1t is quite natural that the citi
zen of every nation should regard
his own country as superior to all
others; and this being so, he
would rather know its history and
its development along the lines of
economic evolution, than be
bothered with the almost similar
events and conditions which have
prevailed in foreign countries.
| shall therefore, in my future
articles, deal exclusively with our
own native land, only mentioning
those important events and oc:
currences, in other countries, that
are analogous or at variance with
our own history. Again, | might
advance another important reason
for departing from foreign affairs,
and that is. that although we, of
the United States. have not exist
ed as a nation much over a cen
fury, we are far in advance of
other nations in the march towards
liberty and civilization; and from
every indication, we shall be the
first among the peoples OF the
world to reach a state of true
civilization, in which justice and
liberty will be extended to every
man, and the laborer, who has
been for countless ages, oppressed
and dispised, Will rise from his
degradation and assert his man
hood by assuming control of the
governing powers, thus assuring
to every citizen the right Of gov
erning himself by the power OF a
free vote, cast in his own interest,
instead of being oppressed with
laws, as he has been in the past,
by class who have always lived
by the sweat Of those, who sup
ported them in ldleness and luxu-
~.
America, being a new country,
containing vast natural resources,
it gave to the people of the old
of Europe, great oppor-
tunities to increase their wealth.
Many men engagedin the business
Of opening up Of this country.
Large companies were formed and
hunters were employed to bring
in the furs and skins that abound
ed in great number throughout
our virgin forests This was done
at great danger and risk, for not |
only did the hunter have to en-
counter the ferocious beasts of the
wilderness, but he was compelled |
to be ever on the alert for those
abOrigines who inhabited the
and who mirht at onv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

nrs Of commerce knew that 1T were
better for them to leave the la
borers free to compete among
for the opportunity to
work so that they could be dis
charged at any time that suited
the employers convenience.
The Capitalist also wished to
use the laborer for the least posi-
BILE wages and he knew that if he
could manipulate industry IN
such a way as to create a large
supply Of unemployed men, he
would always be able to buy their
labor for the smallest amount up
on which the laborer could exist.
It was therefore the capitalists
aim to free the negro so that
being in competition with the
white man, he could hire both the
white and the black for less mon
ey than it would cost to own the
slave, for the slave must be fed,
clothed and sheltered, and atten
dence given to him, if sick; while
the laborer. who sells his labor t.
a master, mist care for himself
as he. unlike the slave, is of nt
value outside of the labor which
he performs
1t was at this period that tin
power of the capitalist began t
be felt. Great progress had beef
made in machinery; the railroad
locomotive had been invented
and steam bad taken the prece
dent over the old method of doin
the work by hand. The capitalist
who had taken advantage of thes
improved means to lessen tn
cost of production, was able t
amass great wealth; for while hi
profits were immensely increase
by the use of machinery. and h
could produce a larger suppl
with less labor force; he : was M
willing to advance the wages
his workmen to any great extern
Again, many natural opportun
ties were opened in this ne
country. We had at this tin
4 quite a large farming populafio
scattered over an Immence teri
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

return April 10 20. 1908, with re-
turn limit April 9th 1908 at
rate of $1,000 on account OF Com
mission to locate Confederate
Lines.
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New Iberia
to st. Louis and return April 20
| 26 q % 30th 1903 with return linn
| it May 4th 1908 at rate of s22 80
on account of Dedication Louis
! Llama Purchase Exposition
Morgan's Louisiana Il Texas
Railroad and Steamship will sell
tickets from New iberia to Savan-
all Ga and return May = ; 45b.,
| 1903 with return limit May goth
4 1903 at a rate of a2S 20 on &C
count of Southern Baptist Con
ventiOn.
Murgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad aud Steamship Company
will sell tickets from New lbcris
!. La. to Aiexandria La. and return
April 2ist 22nd 1908 with return
!, April 25th 1908 ar rate of 81. J.
lon account of La. state AsricnI
tural Society q Stock Breeder
. Assn.
nj Morgan's Louisiana Il Texa
d Railroad and Steamship Compan
| Twill sell tickets from New 1berl
.. La to New Orleans La and retnr
o Apl 81 18th 1903 with return linn
t. May 18th 1903 at rate Of 50.
W on account of Louisiana Stat
le Medical Assn.
~ Morgan's Louisiana Il Tex;
- Railroad and Steam Company wi
=" sell tickets from New Iberia
- Galveston Tex. aud return Ap
y 18th 18th 1908 with return lin
y. Apr. 18th 1908 at a rate of So
u on account of Lumberman's Ass
H. Morgan's Louisiana \ Tex
W Railroad and Steamship Compal
no will sell tickets from New Ibel
n, to Thibodaux and return Apr L.
r. 1908 with return limit Apr. 19
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18
Going to New Orleans:

In the city Of New Orleans, in
our State, on May 81, occurs the
State Sunday School Convention.
The interest is already beginning
to grow, and the prospect is for a
large attendance Of ministers and
Sunday School Workers.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, Inter
national Field Worker will be
present.
For programs and further par
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18
Low Rates on Morgan's La & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Co.

Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Com
pany Yill sell tickets from New
Iberia. La. to Vicksburg Miss. and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-04-18

Would you Ak that old mort
gage SO as to<edace it by weekly,
monthly or yearly Payments'
! ONE in aud sse US
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Max Pohl returned last night from
trip to Portland.
| Mrs. Charles Wirkkala has returned
from a Portland visit.
| George Oman visited in the city yes.
terday from Hammond.
DR.. August Kinney returned yester-
day from trip up the line.
Mrs. Alber Hill was in the city yes
terday from her home at Warrenton.,
Andrew Young was in the city yester-
terdey : rom his place on Youngs river
Charles Ziegler returned last night
from Goble where he had gone on bus
mess.
c. II. Thomson returned last night
from Hot Lake, Ore, where he had
spent month.
Miss Nan Rails returned home yes
terday from Portland where she has
been visiting.
Hon. ]. w. Mimic returned last
night to Salem after several days spent
in this section.
Hon. John H. Smith, who has been in
Portland for few days this week, re-
turned home Friday.
Will Bartoldus was in the city last
evening from his home on the Wall
uski visiting friend.
Claude Simpson, son of the late Sam.
L. Simpson, was in the city yesterday
from Portland, where he is engaged In
the newspaper field.
Thomas Christensen was a passenger
out on the steamer Columbia yesterday
morning for California where he goes
on trip that will be devoted to busi-
ness and pleasure.
Dr. j. A. Regan has returned from
Portland, where he successfully under
went the state dental examination. He
intends to practice his profession in
this city.
George Mcfarland was in the city
yesterday from Youngs river, where
he is engaged in the cattle business
with John Frye. Mr.. Mcfarland
brings his cattle from the south side of
Green mountain where he owns range
ard they are dressed into beef at his
slaughter house near the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

IT was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble / tried all sorts Of medicines
none of which relieved me. One day
alw an ad of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking
a few doses I felt relieved, and soon
thereafter was entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Nelghbors
Of mine hare been cured Of Rhuema-
tism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debility" This
is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. c.
writes. Only soc at chas Rogers,
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
DosEN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect to old age, but Just
the contrary in the case of Dr.. King 3
New Life Pills. They cut off maladies
no matter how severe and irrespective
Of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundce, Fever,
Constipation and all yield to this per-
feet pill. 25c at Chas. Rogers drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness Is responsible for many
a railroad wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks Of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation Is nc
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg OF
Dorchester, Mass. is one Of the many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Charles Rogers, Druggist,
Price 50 c, and 81. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
A LIFE SAVER

Many lives are annually destroyed by
diseases resulting from faulty plumbing
Be sure your plumbing Is done by an
expert, and save annoyance and dan
ger. Gas and steam fitting. heating.
timing. etc. Fixtures In stock.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
40 Bond street. Phone 1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15

Hundr a1s of electricians are at this
moment striving to construct lamps in
which nothing is consumed save the
electrical energy applied to them
lamps that have the radiance OF the sun
and the coldnass of the moon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15
ABOUT AUSTRALIAN COAL.

Coal is the best fuel,
Australian is the best coal.
You don't have to hire 1t split,
1t burns without seasoning,
No large space required for 1t,
Australian coal excells all others,
It makes less ashes and dirt,
1t keeps hot even fire,
1t is the cheapest fuel,
Call up phone 1861 for coal,
We deliver it for you.
No charge for delivery.
ELMoRE G. co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15

Dainty eaters. people with hearty
arpetites theater parties. and all other
parties md what they desire and some.
to appreciate at the Toke Point oyster
house. The choicest viands In the mar
ket are there served in most pleasing
style. Open all night Private rooms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-15

A man will run as fds: as he can to
cross track n front Of train. Then
he will watch 1t till it goes out of sight.
Then he will walk leisurely away. Hd
seems to be all fight, and probably Is.
This is a man.