davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

Stranger it will pay you to look up | Dowd's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Suits
$1,000
TO
$4,000

Our custom
ers have that
=" different ap.
poarance = from
er.men" that
that appeals to
men of good
taste. All al.
terations made
cheeriully and
II 0 questions
asked. Twill
pay you to see
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16

money to secure in city as prosperous Astoria,
and it is our opinion the men honestly anxious for
the hotel viii hurt their plan by showing signs of
weakness because some laggard declines to come to
the front with his part of the wealth.
Go ahead with the hotel If it is built away from
the holdings of the unprogressive element it will
enhance property values elsewhere and the obstruc.
zionist will soon realize the error of his way But
that the man who 'hollers" when diff
cutieS confront him is not the one who succeeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
THE SITUATION IN WISCONSIN.

Yesterdays Oregonan contained an extended
article intended to explain to coast readers the po
litical situation in Wisconsin, The article is fol
the most part, we believe, true statement in re
gard to existing conditions From Wisconsin man
who, through residence in Madison and personal ac
quantance both with Governor LaFoette and his
followers and with the leaders of the "Stalwart'
faction, we are given some additional facts
The story of the two conventions in Wisconsin,
the split in the party-is comparatively well known
came to Madison at the time of the republican con
vention last June, they came with determination to
down the governor at any cost. Several contests
had been raised in various parts of the state These
contests were according to law decided by the state
central committee and enough of them were decided
in favor of the administration to assure an absolute
majority in the convention The opponents of the
governor asserted, and with some cause that the
committee was biased. Admitting that such was the
case, says our informant nevertheless the commit
tee acted properly for the contests for the most
part raised on shallow pretexts by the stalwart
faction. Had the contests been decided by the
courts, the result would have been similar Governor
LaFollette had fair majority of the delegates
After the stalwarts had bolted and nominated
their ticket, which was headed by s. A. Cook, the
Baensch men casting their votes for him, the
republican national committee decided to recog,
nize Cook as the regularly nominated republican
candidate. Recently the supreme court has decided
that since it was the function of the state central
committee to decide all contests, Governor LaFol.
lette is the regular nominee And the stalwarts,
who now call themselves national republicans F"
have put up former Governor Scofsld as their cand
date, Mr.. Cook having withdrawn.
Robert NJ. LaFollette will be elected governor of
Wisconsin next month. The opposition to him is
divided, and while he may not get majority of the
votes, he is sure of plurality. The governor has
many enemies but more friends. His political
methods have been attacked, but his personal record
is clean, and that is more than can be said of the
other two candidates. He may not be the best man
FOR the office but there is no better candidate than
lim.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
THE MAN WHO CHEATS HIS WORK.

An employer of thousands of men was asked
what thing in all his large operations have him the
most concern ''The man who does little less
than is expected of him, was the reply "He is the
dangerous factor in all business The absolute fail
ure we readily discover and discharge, but the al
most escapes detection for months and often for
years. and they make our losses as well as our
fears" and with very serious smile he added,
'The drip in business is worse than the leak"
It is condition that is as old as human expert
ence, comments the Saturday Evening Post. Eigh-
teen and half centuries ago Seneca put it in these
words: |'Some portion of our time is taken from
us by force; another portion is stolen from u.s. and
another slips away. But the most disgraceful loss
is that which arises from our own negligence; and
if thou wilt seriously observe, thou shalt perceive
that great part Of life fits from those who do evil
greater from those who do nothing, and the whole
from those who do not accomplish the business
which they think they are doing"
Thousands of men fancy they are fulfilling their
duty to their employers and to their tasks by keep
ing hours and performing just enough to hold their
positions They have an idea that to do more would
be to give larger service than their compensation re-
quired They object to what they believe would be
extra values. "The old man shan't get more than
he paying for," is the vernacular.
Possibly it never strikes these trimmers that in
cheating their work they are doing double damage );
they are injuring their employers much, but they
are robbing themselves more they are in fact losing
everything in life that is worth while. They fare
worse than if they did nothing at ALL for time with
all its precious value slips entirely from them and
leaves no substance or satisfaction.
Half doing soon brings undoing. 1t is the nine
tenths doing or the ninety-nine one-hundredths do
ing that bleeds business and saps character.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Confessions OF a Priest.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox OF Wake, Ark,
writes. For 10 years / suffered from
yellow jaundice. consulted a num-
ber Of physicians and tried all sorts OF
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured of a disease
that had me In its grasp for 10 years."
If you want reliable medicine for liver
and kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility. get Electric Bit
ters. It's guaranteed by chas. Rogers.
Only SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Agent Wanted.

Wanted-Tea and coffee agent-A
hustling, capable man Of large acquaint-
ance, to work up wagon route, In
city or country, for established firm;
largest retailers in the United States.
Splendid inducements offered to the
trade; no graft. Good pay to right
party. Address, stating experience and
reference, Grand Union Tea Co., Seat
tie, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that after this
date I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. O.
osmundson.
Astoria, Ore, Oct. Is, 1904.
Signed, o. OSMUNDSON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Broke into His Hous1.

s. LIE Quinn Of cavendish, VT, was
robbed Of his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, 25c at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Removal Notice.

DR.. J. A. Fulton has moved from
his old Office to rooms 4, s and Q in
the Star theater building, corner Elev-
enth and Commercial streets, on the
second floor.
Confessions OF a Priest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
SELLS FOR TEN CENTS.

The October Number Of The Sunset
Magazine Now on Sale.
Mimic War in California" is strik-
ingly described in the October Sun
set Magazine. Articles by Gen. Mac
Arthur and others. Beautiful colored
drawings. Many Industrial articles,
sketches, stories, etc. 10 cents from all
newsdealers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Pacific Lutheran
Academy and
Business College has

a record Of 10 years successful
work, During this time it has
had more than a thousand stu
dents, a large number of whom
are now occupying important po-
tions in the states of Oregon,
Washington, Alaska and British
Columbia. During the coming
year the school will be better
equipped for its work than ever
before. The school offers thor.
ough preparatory work in Eng
lish, Latin, Greek, German, Nor
wegian, Mathematics, Science,
Commercial Branches, Shorthand
and Typewriting.
Write for illustrated catalogue.
Address
DEPARTMENT D,
PACIFIC LUTHERAN ACADEMY.
ParkIand, Wash.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Fourteen Year Old Girl i'm New Haven the
Victim of "Kibby Hollow" Character.

victim oil "a - Muddy HOLLOW" Character.
On Monday night of this week das-
tardly assault was committed in New
Haven township on young girl, four
teen years of age, by man 80 years old
by the name OF Abraham Nanaks, a
resident of the notorious "kibby Hol.
low" neighborhood
TIE girl, whose name is withheld by
request, had been TO the store at New
Haven Cent r and was on her way home.
Nanaka was in the place while she was
there and when she left he followed her
At a convenient place he approached
her with his purpose and upon being re-
fused he proceeded 10 knock her down,
choking her into insensibility and then
accomplishing the devilish deed. He
told his victim that he would kill her II
she told OF what had occurred, but upon
her arrival home on the verge of pros
tration she Immediately informed her
parents OF the fact aud the following
day warrant was issued for Nanaka's
arrest
Upon being arranged before Justice
Beasiey in Ith tca he admitted his guilt
aud is now IN Jail awaiting trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
DELIVERED BIG LOAD OF BETS

Some OF the papers published in the
sugar beet districts have of late been
giving accounts of big loads of beets
that have been delivered, but The
Record has failed TO see anything quite
so large as the one delivered to the Alma
sugar 90 weigh station at Wheeler on
Tuesday of this week. Clarence Well.
ing Dire distance Of two aud one-half
miles a load Of beets, the gross weight
~ which was l6.035 pounds, there be-
ing over seven tons OF beets in the load,
and the team that did the work only
weighed with the harness on, an even
2 400 pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
Special Dishes

for the holidays have been prepared for
our patrons, and they can enjoy their
dinner at our restaurant with "all the
comforts of home" without any OF the
bother. Our bill of fare includes every
thing in season good to eat. Every dish
is perfectly cooked. Our kitcden IS a
mode Of cleanliness that any housewife
might be proud Of. Deft walters to
serve you promptly and politely No
waiting for dishes to order longer than
is absolutely necessary to cook them.
Ms&ZgSr & MGClUBT'
Phone 1875. Alma Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

perhaps, when we make an assertion
that we are selling goods below cost
People are not prone to believe such
statements. Yet such things happen
sometimes. We take that means OF dis
posing of odd pieces or broken lots.
Good things at next to nothing prices
soon bring a crowd and we gain our
end and our customers get Hardware OF
excellent quality at bargain figures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.
COMBINATION WAGONS.

Lincoln Hose Company's argument
in favor of retaining their combination
wagon after the new steamer arrives
is greatly strengthened by tho two
small fires which have recently &C.
Cured. At tho great majority Of
fires in this city Il small apparatus
which can get ON the scene quickly
and start TO work at once is all that is
necessary. The combination wa CONS
are just the things for such emer-
gencies. 10 drag q heavy steamer to
the scene and get mp teams Is an I'M
necessary loss of time. Besides giving
tho fire a chance to gain much head
way, tho water often docs MS much
damage as tho flames. The comhina-
tion wagons elimin ate all this. At the
same time they carry the necessary
hose SO that if tho blaze proves to be
a serious ohg-overything is ready for
tho steamers to get in their good
work. 1t has always been pointed out
That tho steamers will not be wanted
often, but whom they are wanted,
they will be nesded badly. No city
is safe without them MS it is not nj
ways possible to catch q fire before it
gets beyond control of chemicals. 1t
would seom to be a waste of money,
however, to buy simply q hose wagon
to 60 with the steamer when the COM
bination wagons can be of SO much
service and saw so much property.
Every engine and hose company
should have one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

In the editorial comment published
today is found several editorial
clipped from State papers on the sub
ject of premature Fourth of July cele-
brations. Each one has been inspired
by some accident which has happened
in the various cities. 1t will make
good reading for parents and tie les
son taught might we'll be Needed.
There is no doubt but that the boys
must make a noise. If they didn't
there would doubtless be something
wrong with them. But there are
plenty OF ways for making a noise
without allowing them to play with
dynamite and gunpowder Why not
spend the money that would otherwise
be spent for firecrackers and bombs,
for a horn, q fife, q drum and n good
big flag? Then n sold Ter cap or two,
and young America could march to
his hearts content and would doubt
less have much moro fun. The cele'
bration. too, would DO of tho most
patriotic nature. There is no question
bat that he would stand much
more chance of liv ing to celebrate
many more of the nations birthdays.
At night n tasteful decoration of the
residences makos n pretty scene and
would SHOW as much patriotic feel
ing as shooting fire into tho air tc
descend, no one knowns where.
Whether the celebration OIL the
Fourth could be confined to such q
scheme or not, the celebration in
lulged in for n week or two before
the Fourth might be eliminated tC
q large extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
CHURCHES.

CAOltChESs
Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor,
Rev. s.. E. Soloman Friday, service at
shutdown; lect ure at 8. IS p. m. Saturday,
S.o3 a. m. Sunday School 8.45 a. m.
Congregational (Swedish)-Gordon st.
Pastor, Theodore Englund-Sunday Ser
vices 10. 80 a. m. 100 p. M Sunday School
$50 a. m.
. First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid
Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee.
Services Friday 6 to 7 p. m. Saturday
800 a. M. 80 p. m. +
First Baptist-Fayette st.-Pastor, Rev.
Percy X. Professionally Services, 10 and
and Io.3oI !. m. and 100 p. m. Sunday
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45
P. m.
First Presbyterian, Market st and City
Hall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men
denhall U. d. Sunday services, TO- 90 a.
m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday School o.3o a.
m, ago p. M, Junior C. E. 3.3o p. m.
Y. P. S. c. Z. $40 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.45 P. IN.
Grace English Lutheran. Smith Street
Pastor, Rev. E. J: Keuling. Sunday Ser
vices 10. 80 a. m, 7.3op. m. Sunday School
z.3o p. m.
Methodist (Danish) Madison Ave and
emerson ST., fastor' Kew. a. liansc D.
sunday Services, 1890 a. n. n 7:3o P.
m; Epworfh League 3.4s P. M, sunday
$3.50 80 !; s' "
"osuay anu I'4o !,
Holy cross Episcopal asaington ana
tombstone SITS I. "iles, priest IN
SnafseS Sohn'I % S A "'
~
ouT 'a . cs : Luansta" camsn ssa,G y.
rev w. oNov, PAsV". 2''NaE 9ce',ss
sohno, 20 - 70
.,. u.L 1a
simpson ns" Tls nss"n
NJ cun1a s.r,;c.a oon .1d 10 -
and ~ on. M. Suniay school , 30
D. M. Epworth League, 6. 20 D. M; PRAYER
nes.;ne' '.s Er;dsy ~ v.n,n.
Cleaners, Friday, 4.3o p. m; Junior Ep-
worth League, Friday, 100 p. IN.
Ct Marv,s Roman Catholic. Center 81.
Rev. b. T. O'Connrll, pastor; Rev. 5. A.
Mitchell and Rev. +. F. Blake, assistants.
sunday services 100 $3.50, 9. 80 and 10 IS
|. m. 7.3o p. m. Sunday Sch&cl ago p.
n.
St. Paul's German Church-South First
~,treet-Pastor Rev. Jacob Cams. Services
very Ist and grid Sunday Of the month.
sunday School every Sunday at O'Clock.
St. Stephens Roman Catholic (Polish)-
State ST. Rev. J. Ziellnsk, p Or. Gun
lay services, 500, TO- go a. IN. Vespcrs,
100 p. m. Sunday School 3.3op. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29

CAToOSA SPRING. Ga, June 90
The Rev. Sam p. Jones when asked
concerning the mention of himself foI
the vice presidential nomination on the
Prohibition national ticket said: 81
amt got time for a little Job like that.
/ can sit on the front end of my own
shebang and do my own driving, and
like that better than crawling up be.
hind some other fellow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
COMMENT.


The first victim of tho toy pistol in
Camden county died in tho Cooper
Hospital yesterday. He was n lad of
fourteen years, who received tine in
jury that caused tetanusIand his death
while dischnrging a cheap toy pistol,
at his homo in Gloucester n week
ago. How many thoughtless parents
will take no note of this warning re-
mains to be developed, but that they
may be numerous may well be anticI-
pated. Those who hold dear the lives
of their children, to say nothing of
their W peace of mind, will en-
deavor to keep them out of danger of
the deadly toy fire works of ever des-
cription. Camden Courier.
One Now Jersey boy has had his
eyes blown out this year by the ex-
plosion of q cannon cracker. The lad
IS but five years old. 1t is possible
that one eye may be saw ed by the
physicians skill, but it is also possible
| tldb uUlul DlildiObS may no bhO Ohh7
of his existence as long as he lives.
| The boys father, who lives at Nor
ristown, bought the cracker aud
placed it ON the stoop. While the
father went into the house for n
match to set it off the boy picked up
q lighted cigar his parent had tenn
porarily laid down. and fred the
I cracker. This is q sad warning, but
it will not be needed. Other foolish
parents will buy giant crackers, etc.,
and other little lads will be blinded
or MANNED by them. The question is.
Will it he your little boy and will the
enjoyment be worth all it costs?-
Newark Evening News.
Three small boysswere reprimanded
by Police Ju stice Rees On Saturday,
for INDUCING in n premature celebra-
tion of Independence Day by explod-
ing fire works that set fire to an AVN
ing. The boys, who are from six to
nine years of age, were dismissed
with a reprimand. The incident sug-
gests the inquiry whether the dealer
who sold the fire works to the boys
ought not be arrested and fined. He
is the responsible party. Trenton
Times.
The New Jersey delegates selected
by the Hearst rump convention to &c
to the st. Louis convention and pro-
test have not been Heard from lately.
Can it be that Hearst has forgotten to
stand for the transportation %expensesi
Jersey CITY Journal.
Tho Standard Oil Company is sc
huge q corporation; so defiant of law
and so multifar ious in its manifesto
tions, that any suit against it is q
most onerous and expensive proceed.
ing, generally resulting in long .litiga'
tion and a secret settlem emit, whereby
the parties are detached from the
issue by some means, and the issue
fails.
For this reason, we are not inclined
t to go into any eostatic hopes en- the
information that suit has been begun
for the dissolution of the Standard Oh
Company. Trenton True American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29

CHICAGO, June 29.-Marion Lint
ner, a Chicago kindergarten teacher,
has been married to Samuel Park, the
millionaire banker and lumber mer-
chant of Beaumont, Tex. The wed
ding took place on the day the bride
was granted a divorce from II. IL
Newton of Toledo, O. Mr.. and Mrs
Park are now preparing to go to Porl
Arthur, Tex, and board Parks steam
yacht for a two months cruise in Mex.
fcan waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
sister shot Boy mt summer Camp.

WEBSTER. Mass, June 29.-Hyer
Evans, aged fifteen, son of l.. NJ. Ev-
ms, 9TS st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn,
was accidentally shot by a % caliber
rife in the hands of his sister Marga-
ret, nine years old, at a summer camp
at Lake Chaubunagungamaug. The
bullet entered the back ut the base OF
the right lung and has not been locat-
ed. The boys condition is serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
viii only Demand Punishment

BERLIN, June 20.-It is semiofiicial-
ly stated that the satisfaction which
Germany and France will demand
from the government of Haiti for the
attack on the respective ministers of
those countries by the palace guards at
Port au Prince will consist of the pun
ishment Of the guilty persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29

smells Fly Nenr steamer Monmouth.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Passengers
on the steamboat Monmouth of the
Jersey Central line We're startled by Il
hundred pound p~rojectile striking the
water a few boats lengths from the
vessel on her port side as she was
passing through the Narrows. The
shell was fired from Fort W%adsworth,
where artiilerymen were shooting at a
target anchored in the water near the
boats course. When the shell struck
the water there was a loud report, and
a column of water shot fifty feet in THE
air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
Train Cut Them to Pieces.

SHELBY, o., June 20.-The bodies of
James Powell, John Haley and Andy
Knapp have been found ground to
pieces at Shelby Junction. They had
taken refuge from the storm under a
freight car, when a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train came along and cut
the men to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29

ST. JOHNS. N. r.. June 29,-The
British steamer Mary IboHgh, Captain
Crossett. went ashore G Cape Ray
during a dense fog and will probably
be a total loss. Her passengers and
crew were saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-29
r,yo In Allegheny River

PITTSBURG. June 29.-As the re-
suit of a rowboat capsizing in the AL
legheny river Henry Hillston and
Ernest Halbrey were drowned, and
two companions had Il narrow escape
from a similar fate. The body of Hal
brey was recovered, but that of Hill
ston Is still missing.