davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
STATIONS.

Train will leave Lyle on arrival of the
Regulator steamers from Portland.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS
Train will leave Goldendale, s: 80 a.
m, connecting at Lvle with Steamer
Sadie b. for The Dalles, connecting
there with 0. X. q n. Co. trains East
and West.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

Amos Underwood was in the city
Monday, Now that the bridge has been
completed at the mouth of the White
Salmon, Uncle Amos reports times very
good in East Underwood, and he says
he is glad to note the many improve
ments going on in South Underwood
He is selling lots every day in the nain
town
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
ChamberIain's Remedy Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most etfeetual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan, 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions, and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition, Sold at Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
MT. HOOD Mill co.
ALL KINDS OF
Seasoned Lumber
IN STOCK.
Rough Lumber, $500 per 1000,
Finished Lumber in proportion.
Lumber Yard and Office:
Mt. Hood 2. O.
BRICK YARD

1AWAS4A a 4ANU4Is
| am manufacturing at my
yard near Columbia nursery
of town, as fine a quail
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
200, 900 to 100000 brick on
hand for inspection. Price
at yard $S per thousand.
Come out to the yard and
see how we make brick.
A. r. ZEEK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Time Schedule Str. sadie B."
Effective June %, 1904.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

All Upper River boats connect at
Lyle daily for GOldendale,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

When a man is married it
keeps him so busy trying to
support his family that he
has no time to read anything
but his check book.
Everybody IN the world would
be rich if men could resist
spending SO to celebrate the IS
they have saved by practicing
economy.
1t is a mean trick for a man
to take out so much insurance
in favor of his wife that he is
sure to outlive her.
It takes a girl who looks thin
hut isn't to look mighty inno-
cent when she sets out to go IN
swimming York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Mountain Missing.

Caribaen, Me-, March 81. The
story of a guide, is confirmed to
night by a party of woodsmen,
is that Bald Mountain disap.
peared the night of March 81,
the date of the New England
earthquake.
Bald Mountain was in To-
bique valley a few miles from
the New Brunswick line. Now
where Bald Mountain stood, is
a shallow lake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Doctor Taylor Resigns.

Columbia, Mo-. April 3. At a
meeting of the Board of Cura-
tors of Stephens College Doctor
S. F. Taylor resigned the presi-
dency, the resi- zion to take
effect Jupe l, HIS resignation
was accepted and Doctor j. r.
Pentuff, who has been dean of
the college for the last two
\ ears, was elected to succeed
him. W. B. Peeler was made
business manager.
Doctor Taylor, who has been
president of the college for the
last ten years, has resigned to
accept the pastorate of the
Lafayette Park Baptist Church
in St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
WHITECOTTON DOES
NOT DENY CHARGE
Admits Record Was Changed.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 30.
Speaker James H. Whitecotton
of Monroe County to-day filed
his affidavit in the Supreme
Court in the Howard Sharp
case, in which he is a party in
proceedings brought by the
Attorney General charging
that official records of the court
were changed while in the pos
session of Mr.. Whitecotton as
attorney Tor the defendant.
The return of Mr.. Whitecot,
ton neither admits nor denies
that he changed the record as
charged, but merely says that
the records were changed by
someone, and asks the court to
order the Clerk of Monroe
County to send up corrected
copy OF the record by issuing a
writ of certiorari.
At a sitting of the court
several days ago Attorney Cen
eral Crow and his assistants
filed affidavits with the court
alleging that the records had
been changed while in possess
ion of Mr.. Whitecotton, and the
court gave Mr.. Whitecotton five
days to file return, after which
dispositions are to be taken in
the return of Mr.. Whitecotton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Senator Burton of Kansas is
in it up to his neck. He has
been found guilty OF receiving
$500 per month, for protecting
the Rialto Grain and Securities
Co. That means loss of seat in
Senate, disfranchisement, dis
barred from holding office,
heavy fine and Imprisonment.
He has appealed his case. Ten
Thousand Dollars and two years
each on six counts is some.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

to the court would either deny
the charge Of mutilating records
or perhaps admit that he did
change the records by mistake,
but he did not do this to-day.
The Supreme Court will act
on the matter April IL.
Mr.. Crow stated that on d
former occasion Mr.. Whitecot-
ton admitted to him that he did
change the records, with the
consent OF the attorney on the
other side, AS every attorney
practicing in the Supreme Court
is aware that, even by such
agreement, no change in the
court records can be made
legally, it is thought that this
admission was kept out of the
return. The penalty for any
mutilation of court records in
such manner is disbarment pre-
ceedings to prevent the attorney
from practicing in the Supreme
Court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

There must be an unlimited
amount of gall in a mans COM
position, when he tries to
manipulate and dictate who
the delegates of an adjoining
county is to be to attend a con-
vention. Monroe City may be
interested in the welfare of
Marion county, but we for one,
think Marion county competent
to manage it's own affairs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
New Home.

j. Oscar ellison is building a
nice five room cottage home on
his two and one.half acre plat
at the east line of the city, He
will also put up a good barn.
When completed, he will have a
desirable home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Hon. +. Meriwether was look
ing his legal business in tn,
Gem City Saturday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Mrs. j. E Brown, formerly
of this city but now of Hannibal
received news Tuesday that her
father, Tom MIgee, of Center.
Rails county, was dead. Mrs.
Brown has lost her father, moth
er and sister by death within
the past six weeks. Mrs. Brown
has many friends in Macon who
will sympathize with her in her
loss, Macon Times Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

]. H. and w. E. Whitecotton,
of Paris, attended the funeral
of their nephew, Ollie White
cotton in this city, Thursday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

The Q. of H, base settled with
Mrs. M. Rohr, beneficiary of
Arthur Rohr, her sob, by the
payment of 81 900, the amount
carried by him in that orgaui-
cation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HYOMET.
Cures catarrh and Prevents Colds,

Cures Catarrh and Prevents Colds.
No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe 1t.
At this season of, catarrhal
troubles are very prevalent, and
rearly every person suffers to a
certain extent.
Catarh is actu lily the result
of succession of colds aud can
easily be prevented if the prop
er treatment is followed.
Hyomei is a natural yet scien
titic cure for the colds and grip
troubles that lead to catarrh, as
we'll positive cure for the dis
ease itself.
The complete outfit costs only
81, whire extra bottles of Hv-
omei can be procured for SOC.
Wood Bros. sell Hyomei on the
mo cure no pay plan" and will
refund the money if it fails to
give perfect satisfaction. You
take no risk whatever in using
Hvomei. 1t is the only treat
ment sold under a guarantee of
this nature where a leading
local druggist agrees to return
the money if the treatment fails
to cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Scott and
Miss Mildred returned Saturday
from Hot Springs Ark, where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Miss Mae Hawkins, of near
Warren has been the guest of
Palmyra friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Thee Gartner, of Brooktield,
came down Thursday to visit
the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Master Allen Rouse, of Ex-
cello, has been spending the
week with relatives in this
city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Mrs. John Reager. of Perry,
has been the guest of relatives
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
TripletS

Globe Democrat, st. Louis
Star, j. W. Folk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Thomas Lightbody of Ely,
was a visitor in the Queen of
the Prairies, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

H. 7. Boone has concluded to
keep tab on current events
through the DEMOCRAT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
HEART TAKEN FROM BODY.

Six Stitches Put in Beating orson and
II Is Replaced.
Philadelphia, March 5.-Thomas EN-
erson. colored man who was stabbed
in the heart Monday by his sweet
heart has been the subject Of an un-
usual operation. His heart was lifted
out of the body and six stitches were
taken to close the big cash made by
the negress' knife. The organ was re-
placed and Emerson is recovering.
After the assault Emerson walked
without assistance to the hospital, a
distance of five blocks, and was put
under the influence OF ether as soon
as the wound had been examined. On
the operating table the heart was ex-
posed by long incision, which neces-
STATED the breaking of several ribs,
The operating surgeon inserted two
fingers and lifted out the heart It
was drawn clean out OF the trunk, yet
it went on with its work with almost
normal steadiuess and regularity. The
cut was large one and required six
stitches
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
READY 70 START RAILROAD.

New York. March 5.-Japan is ready
to start construction Of the Seoul Wiju
railway at once, according to Her
aid dispatch from Seoul Fifteen miles
of grading already has been done BY
the Corean government under French
engineers, but no rails, locomotives or,
cars have been purchased yet.
The proposed arrangement may pos
sibly create an issue between Corean
and French governments. as a con-
cession was originally granted in 1896
to French citizens, who, failing to ar
range the financing of the road, allow
ed the concession to lapse in 1899. I'm
der the agreement the railway was to
be built only by the Corean govern
ment under French engineers, with
French materials.
A steamer has arrived at chemulpo
with thousands Of tons Of materials
and construction will row be rapidly
pushed by the Japanese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
ARRANGE FOR RACES.

New York, March 5.-Twin trotting
meetings In the grand circuit at Empire
City park and Brighton beach are as
sured by arrangements just perfected
which will place both tracks under one
management 10 far as harness racing
affairs are concerned.
James Butler, who controls the En-
plre track has entered into an agree
ment with w, A. Engeman, owner of
the Brighton beach race course, where
by Afr. Butler is to finance and control
the grand circuit meetings at the sea-
shore.
Under this management there viii
be two weeks of continuous trotting in
Greater New York next summer. With
the first meeting at the Empire track
beginning on Monday August 9 and
the second at the Coney island course,
beginning one week later. For each
meeting six stake races, worth $4,000
are to be opened next week. Entries
closing April 4th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
.JAPS USED
FALSE LIGHT
Writer Denies Story That Russian
Officers We're Ashore During
First OF Attack.
ANOTHER RvERSlONOF BATTLE
Officer of Pallada Adds to Vol
ume of Literature Already
Written About the First
Attack on Port Arthur.

St. Petersburg, March 5.--A letter
from an officer OF the Russian cruiser
Pallada has been received here de-
scribing the first attack by the jap
anese upon Port Arthur. The writer
denies the story that the officers Of the
Russian fleet were ashore and confirms
the statement that the Japanese made
use of false lights. He says that at II
o'clock at night practice drill to repel
torpedo attacks was executed and that
toward midnight feur Russian torpedo
boats which simulated the enemy head
ed back toward Dalny, from which
place they had come. The crews Of
the feet had retired, only the watch re-
naming on deck. The ships were in
the outer harbor and the captain Of the
Pallada supposed the approaching ves-
sells were the Russian torpedo boats
returning from Dalny and his suspi-
cions were only aroused when upon
drawing nearer they covered their
lights at irregular intervals. The sig
nal tower signalled that the lights were
not understood.
At this moment the Pallada's cap
tain, through the thick night made
out the outlines of the torpedo boat
destroyers' smokestacks in pairs, amid
ships. AS the stacks Of the Russian
destroyers are in line fore and aft, the
crews of the Russian ships were In
stantly called to quarters. In less than
three minutes the Pallada's men We're
at their posts, orders were given thai
the guns be charged with grape and q
fierce fire was opened on the oncomine
Japanese. The battleships Czarevitcf
and Retvizan, which were in the frs
line, short distance astern Of the Pal
lada, also opened fire almost imme
diately,
A terrific explosion occurred undel
the hun Of the Pallada, raising a tor
rent of water which submerged tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
EDWIN ARNOLD WRITES OF
TOXIC AND ST. PETERSBURG

gends upon the shop fronts and build
ings along the Ginza, from shimbashi
to Nohonbashi. and the striking abb
sencc OF them throughout the Nevski
Prospect
Under this difference lies hidden an
obvious ex 1lanation creditable to the
japanese. Almost every one among
them can read and write, on which ac-
count the shopkeepers announce their
business with lavish display Of names
and articles for sale. while the Rus
SLAMS, as q rule. are deplorably isnor-
ant OF reading and writing, and COM
moditIes have, therefore. to be adver-
tized by pictures upon shop fronts,
signboards, and shutters. In time
like the present that one little dividing
fact signifies good deal. II implies,
in the one case. population wildly
awake TO the value and the meaning Of
the splendid triumphs already won for
the InIkado by the courage, the intellect
and the patriotic devotion Of his SUBJ
jects. In the other case It gives the reas-
on why those Muscovite citizens would
today be seen going up and down amid
the numerous and watchful police, be-
wildered, melancholy and discontented
because Of the darkness In which they
are kept by lack Of education, and the
absence Of anything which could be
properly described as public opinion. :"
The capable observer, who am i'm
agining is today promenading first
through one then through the. other
would comprehend large part Of the
causes at the bottom OF Japanese sue-
cesses and Russian overthrow by the
demeanor Of the two crowds of pedes-
trians coming ard going along them,
AS self contained and orderly in the
hour Of their highest rejoicing. rs they
would have been II defeat had fallen
upon them. he would see half Of the
great story told in the alertness, vivac-
lty and general air Of "bien-etre' evi-
denced in the Ginza among those happy
Japanese. Equally through the Nevski
Prospect. the dull aspect and detected
bearing Of the Muscovite throng would
tell him Of nation dimly conscious Of
misgovernment. official corruption and
administrative blunders. but not en-
lightened enough to manifest emotions
much beyond those Of ill-treated ami
mails.
The Moscovite people find. ! an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
STRUCTURES
TAKE TUMBLE
Earthquake In Peru Ends in Loss
Of One Life''and Damage to
Much Property.
LIMA BADLY SHAKEN UP
Balconies Destroyed, Roofs Dis.
lodged and Foundations
Weakened By TrembIe
of Earth's Surface.

New York. March 5.--only one per-
son was killed. but many walls fell and
much damage was done by the earth
quake which occurred Friday, says q
dispatch from Lima, Peru.
One Of the structures seriously af-
fected was the Cathedral. It's right
tower was cracked and much damage
was done to statues and works Of art.
Scarcely q house In the city escaped
damage.
Doors and windows we're opened and
reshut by the tremors. Roofs were
dIslodged and pictures. mirrors and
glassware In shops destroyed. The
balconies OF large part Of the build
ings in the city tumbled to the ground
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the execretions
from it off the skin takes
care Of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort Of violence to it re-
quires a most gentle soap.
a soap with no free alkali
in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
Sold all over the world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

IUNtU'' ~ '''''''''
The committee recommends that the
primaries be held on Saturday, April
2. 1904. q. c. FULTON,
Chairman.
c. ]. CURTIS, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given, that the re-
publican primary election will be held
In the city OF Astoria. clatsop county.
State OF Oregon, on Saturday. April 2,
1904. for the purpose OF electing A del
egates TO the Republican County con-
vention 10 be held In the City OF AS
toria. on Saturday. April .. 1904. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the various county Offices to be
filed at the general election to be held
on Monday, June 6. 1904. The follow
Ing is the number of delegates. polling
places and judges and clerks appoint
ed for said primary election:
Ward No. 1.--Polling place, No.
two's engine house; judges. J. @.
TrullInger. C. II. Stockton. James Ellis
worth; clerks, Jas. Hannaford. chas.
Abercrombie: II delegates.
Ward No. 2.--Polling place, WEIGH
office; judges. JAS w. Welch, Sam
Gallich. II. C. Foster: clerks. T, II.
Davis. w. c. curtis; II delegates.
Ward No. 3.-PollIng place. W. r,
McGregor's office; judges, VIM. Paint
er, L. Agren and John Nordstrom;
clerks, w. P. o'Brlen. Geo. Iceland;
10 delegates.
q. C. FULTON, Chairman,
c. ]. CURTIS, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

Sir Edwin Arnold in Chicago tribune:
Il woud be an instructive experience
for HISTORIANS for stay-at-honie poIiti-
clans. and for people generally. to pass
at this moment Of exultation In one
capital. and OF disappointment and de-
preston In the other. down the main
streets Of Toxic and st. Petersburg.
One bears the name Of the Ginza, the
other Ii known 10 all the world as the
Neyski Prospect. The contrast be-
tween them would seem as strongly
marked as is the difference between the
empires themselves in climate, sltua-
tion. inhabitants. manners and nation
al dress.
The main street in the Russian me-
tropolis might almost be styled mag
nificent In the long vista Of its unbrok-
en- range, and the imposing character
Of It's public buildings and monuments.
London has nothing which can match
In sctriking effect that wide thorough
fare viewed from the banks Of the Me-
va. In the broad, open space upon
which the noble street debouches, the
huge palace Of the car. the Isaac ca
thedral, and the bronze statue Of Peter
the Great--than which neither Rome
nor Athens ever possessed finer effigy
make grand gateway to the avenue
Of solid edifices all The way up to the
statue Of Catherine fronting the Alex
andra theater and the imperial library.
The Gina In Toxic has nothing to
show like that. The japanese would
and could have built along the shores
Of the Sumida as handsome a city as
Peter raised upon the piles which he
drove into the mud flats OF the Neva
but for the earthquake. 1t is "ojlshin,'
that ever recurring spasm OF the solid
earth, that has forbidden to Japan the
art OF architecture. @uch would be the
first distinction between the victorious
and the defeated city. all explained b,
OF those two famous thoroughfares
that implacable phenomenon which per
mits few solid erections In the land tc
become ancient. II may be that the
modesty and simplicity of japanese ma.
tionai life have been largely due to ths
repression forced upon the empire b.
the instability OF her soil. Then tn
next thing to be noticed by an intelli
gent observer would be the great FIRE,
query OF inscriptions and lettered lie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

afraid. more consolation for their
troubles in vodka than in any Of the
innocent pastines which satisfy those
whom we must for the moment style
Its enemies" But you would see ths
citizens OF Toxic discussing the tre-
mendous incidents Of their opening war
with no stimulant stronger than their
pale tea and tiny pipe, Yielding its
three whiffs and half, round the go
ban board. To the black and white
counters upon IT they will give az cioss
attention a. did the young officers -
their terrible engines Of destructipn On
board those torpedo boats which did
not fear to run the gauntlet Of fourteea
ranged men Of war.
Such difference springs from deep
er roots than any game at "gomuhu ma
rabbi" 1t springs from the kesn artistic
quality Of the japanese mind which
will have everything exact and finish
ed after its kind quite perfectly wheth-
er 1t be the little bit OF ivory which
they carve into natsuke, or the
mighty armor clad which they guide
into the battle line. The arrogance
displayed by Russian statesmen in
their recent negotiations with those Of
Toxic has met with rebuke too ter
rible and final not to make us feel ac-s
tuaI pity today for the situation OF the
czar's empire. 1t arose from an ignor-
ance among the upper ranks In Russian
society as characteristic as is the SOM
ber and superstitious temperament OF
the peasants and common people.
They called the japanese yellow
monkeys" and are only today learning
what II means to go to war with ma
tion Of 45,oOOooo, all as homogeneous as
the rice grains In a sack, all educated,
sober, loyal, patriotic and fearless Of
death--not with the dull, hopeless
obedience Of the drilled moujik. but
with the glad devotion Of free and
self-respecting race.
Even now the leaders Of the war
party in st. Petersburg and Moscow
are counting upon the scores Of ignor-
ant villagers whom their generals and
admirals can afford to sacrifice, instead
Of those principles OF justice and peace
full progress upon which their oppon-
ents take a stand. How can II be
doubted to which influence civilization
viii prefer to confide the future Of
China and the far east!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

cruisers deck, but did not stop her
firing or maneuvering. which now, how
ever, were complicated BY the measures
taken to close a breach amidships, be-
low the water line, made by the explo-
sion OF the torpedo.
Soon afterwards two other torpedoes
exploded almost simultaneously, one
under the bow Of the Retvizan and the
other under the stern of the czarevitch.
This double explosion ended the attack.
the Japanese vessels retiring at full
speed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

A dispatch from Corillis says that
the earthquake was more destructive
there than in Lima. 1t cracked the
walls Of churches and destroyed pic
lures. statues and crockery. In CaIlao
walls of numerous houses fell, while
the docks and the iron bridge suffered
seriously.
Traffic on the Central railway was
stopped by rocks falling on the track.
The shock was felt everywhere in Peru.