davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
lF WOMEN oNlL KNEW
What q Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring 90 Astoria Homes.

What a Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring 20 Astoria Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Hours of misery at leisure or at work
II women only knew the cause
Backache pains come from sick kid
ineys
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Astoria people endorse this
Mrs. D. Murphw. widow. who lives at
ss5 Ivon street, Portland, says: Years
ago when living in Kansas I was great
ly troubled with kidney complaint. At
that time was, might say, perfectly
helpless for months. but In time It wore
away as mysteriously as Il came, It
did not bother me again until last fall,
when there was every symptom OF Its
return, and knowing what had SUIT
fered formerly began to look a;cund
for something TO check Il. and on look
ing over the paper noticed Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended, 80
I procured them and took them as di-
rected. 1t only required few days
treatment TO ward OFF the attack. Since
then have recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills to number OF my friends"
Plenty more proof like this from AS
tora people. Call at the drug store of
Charles Rogers and ask what his GUS
toners reort.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents a box. Foster Milburn Co.. Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the U, S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card OF Trains

PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
Puget Sound Limithd.7:25 m s:45 p m
Kansas City-St. Louis
Special ......... .11:10 m 6:5 pm
North Coast Limited $3.50 m 1900 q NJ
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express :. .....11:45 . m 3:05 , m
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Grays Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pia direct
Teke Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-St. Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on Gray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
Nearly Eorfe!.s His Life.

A r. way almost ending fatally
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J
B. Orner. Franklin Grove. Ill. For four
years it defied all doctors and all rem
edies But Bucklin's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns. bruises. skin eruptions and
piles 95c at Charles Rogers drug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
Large Senate Chamber Too Small TO Ac-
comodate Crowd That Desired to
Pay Last Respects.

with the family and close friends OF the
senator. President Roosevelt and mem
bers of his cabinet gathered hnmed-
lately about the casket with Presi-
dent Pro-tem Frye and SpeakerCannon
of the house.
The scene was most impressive, the
aged chaplain of the senate, Edward
Everett Hale and Chaplain couder
leading the ceremonies, which deeply
affected those present. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the senate
chamber was cleared and the body lay
in state under guard, Floral pieces
were unusually beautiful and numer-
GUS, The body will be taken TO Cleye-
land tomorrow accompanied by the
family, close friends and joint COM
mittee Of house representatives and
members OF the senate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
A DIRECT LINE

TO Chicago and all points east; Louis
willie, Memphis. New Orleans. and all
points south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18

Coughs and colds. down 10 the yer
horderland OF consumption. yield TO the
soothing healing influences OF DIR
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-18
NO EULOGISTIC SPEECH
AT SENATOR'S FUNERAL
Services TO BE Strictly Ritualistic In Ac-
cordance With the Wishes of the
Hanna Family.

of Friday. All street cars will become
motionless for five minutes at o'clock
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
THANKSGIVING
DINNER WAS
PROGRESSIVE

One of the most unique Thanksgiv-
ing Day celebrations was the progress
sive dinner given by several families,
the courses being eaten at different
homes. Soup was partaken of at $50
in the evening and cafe noir, the last
thing on the menu, was being drunk
after midnight. The guests, four
teen in number, went about in a wag-
-Anette the host and hostess of each
house in turn going to all the others.
The guests partook of the soup
course at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Hobby; fish was had with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock; turkey with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott-smlth. the entrees with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Brown, salad with Mr..
and Mrs. T. w Hebron, plum pud-
ding with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolph and
dessert with the Gartleys on College
Hills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

There We're no sales on the stock ex-
change yesterday.
| E. Madden is manager of the Ku-
kaiau Mill Co, not George Osborne, as
stated.
| quarterly meeting at p. m. tomorrow
in Judge De Bolts courtroom.
Sisal, in Eva district, had 465 inches
of rain in a little more than twenty
four hours of the recent storm.
The Hawaiian band will play in the
afternoon and the Ellis Quintette Club
in the evening at the St. Clements fair
next Saturday.
Joe Leal, a mounted police officer, re-
ceived a painful wound in the hand by
the accidental discharge of his revolver
while he was cleaning it.
Honolulu Branch of the Philosophical
Society meets now and until further
notice in Kapiolani building, room NJ.
p, at 1880 on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings Visitors welcome. .
Miss Martin, who is getting up the
operetta. met the orchestra last even
ing and went through the first and
most of the second acts. She was much
1-~N~~~~
Nina L. D. Frasher, principal of Ka-
iulani school, has sued for divorce
against Charles E. Frasher on the
ground of failure to provide. and asks
for the custody of their children.
Motorman A. B. Coffee is engaging
talent for a smoker to be given by the
day-shift motormen and conductors of
the Rapid Transit in the near future
c. ]. Mccarthy has donated his hall. |
Rev. John w. Wadman will deliver
a lecture on Thursday evening at the
NJ. E. parsonage. The subject will be |
''Bushido'' Tickets are now on sale at |!
Trent & Co.'S and at the grocery store |
Of G. ]. Day & Co.
The daily cable from Pollitz & CO. to i
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, gave San |
Francisco stock quotations yesterday |
as follows: Hawaiian Commercial & |
Sugar Co. s745S, Honokaa s1s, Maka-
we'll 1921, Paauhau SPIN.
Advices from Honolulu indicate that |
Mr.. A. H. Pratt, of the Equitable Life,
IS maintaining his reputation as a 1
business getter, and is as popular in the
amongst strangers, as he is in
san Francisco amongst friends.-S. F.
TX.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., operating Maka-
we'll plantation, yesterday declared a
dividend of one per cent. a month be-
ginning with December 10. Estimates
ire that Makawelis new crop will be
$1,000 tons, or 5000 in excess of this
rear's.
Judge Humphris of England. father
Of DR.. Humphris of this city, was in
court when the Governor ruling was
delivered yesterday morning. and
Judge Gear afterward invited him to
| seat on the bench and introduced
lin to the members of the bar pres-3l
mt. l.
The poundmaster- of MoiIiili would
ppear to be abroad, as the motormen
n the electric cars have much trouble IL
rom stock wandering on the tracks. A =
landing offer of fifty cents a head is
nade to poundmasters ny the Rapid !
transit Co. for the impounding of ami
nails trespassing along the line. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
jury Commission.

First Judge De Bolt and Third Judge
Robinson yesterday filed two orders
relating to the Jury Commission for
1906. The first rescinds their former
order appointing J.. NJ. Riggs and Jas.
D. Holt Jr.. which Second Judge Gear
refused to sign. The second order APP
points ] NJ. Riggs and Gilbert ]. Wal
Ter as Commissioners. Judge Gear de-
clines to join in these appointments
also, holding that Riggs was equally
responsible with his colleague on the
present years Commission for the 1un-
satisfactory jury list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
MISSES, skirts. cheap. Kerr's.

Misses SklTIS, cheap, hSII ..
Latest designs on genuine Mount
Mellick cloth, also Hardanger and
Stiletto designs. B. F. Ehlers & Co.
The shirt waists at csc. are going like
hot cakes at Sachs's.
BY the last Alameda the Pearson &
Potter Co. received another invoice of
Underwood typewriters and supplies
wampole's Granular Effervescent
Bromo Pyrine, sure cure for head
ache, neuralgia pains, ETC., sold at all
drug stores.
New shipment Walkovers, Kerr's.
An experienced lady stenographer de-
sires situation. Can give the best of
references. See our classified adver-
tise,nents today.
Sixty cent quality taffetaline silks for
35c. at Sachs's sale.
A yellow dog that answers to the
name of Dick has been lost. A liberal
reward will be paid if finder will re-
turn him to this Office.
A nicely furnished. front room on
Fort street is offered for rent at $500
per week; also one at $1-50- See class1-
fed advertisements today.
Boys clothing. big variety, Kerr's.
An artistic mat of tapa makes a fine
Xmas gift. The largest assortment at
the Hawaiian and South Sea Curio Co.,
Alexander Young building.
Children's school umbrellas, steel
rods, 75c. at Sachs's.
A lot of household furniture and fur
nishings will be sold today at 10 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. w. Cunning
ham, on College street, by James F.
Morgan.
The Hebron Drug CO. have been APP
pointed the agents for the famous Gill
lett Safety Razor. This unique razor
requires no honing or stropping. Sold
at factory price.
New styles Sorosis shoes, Kerr's.
The lot of liquors belonging to the
estate of W. NJ. Cunningham, bank
rupt, will be offered for sale today at
the auction rooms at SAT Kaahumanu
street at 10 o'clock.
Just like silk, Soc quality material
for evening and afternoon gowns, for
25c. yard at Sachs's sale.
The Pacific Hardware Co. have en-
gagged extra clerks to help out on the
rush at their clearance sale OF art
goods, ornaments, vases. etc. See their
CSC. bargain counters upstairs.
A lot of plants and ferns will be SOLD
tomorrow at VIII e. Fishers auction /
rooms at 10 o'clock These ferns will |
be on exhibition all day today at the
sales ROOM $50 Merchant street.
Ladies rainy-day skirts, $500,
Kerr's.
Sayegusa, the japanese art dealer, |
will keep open evenings till $50 p. m.
from now on till after the holidays On
Saturdays he viii close at 10 p. M. His
fine line of japanese goods is now on
display at 1120 Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
OLD KING COLE.

Old King Cole must have a new role,
Have a new role must he,
He called for his shears.
And he called for his knife
And he pruned up his favorite tree.
Old King Cole is a toeless soul,
And a toeless soul is he,
He pruned off a leaf,
He chopped off twig,
And he hacked off his toe, All me!
Old King Cole is a plucky old soul.
And a plucky old soul is he,
He gave up his toe
But he sticks to the show
As you'll all have a chance to see.
The rehearsals for the Mother Goose
Opera for tomorrow will be as follows
p. m.-Grass Blades, Sweet Peas
Milk Weeds and Topples.
4:30 p. m.-The Kings Guards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
TUE BAND TO PLAY
At YOUNG HOTEL

A public concert will be given by the
Territorial band at the Alexander
young hotel at 7:SO this evening, the
program being as follows:
PART l.
March-"High Station ........... Hall
Observation-Disclosures" ............ Suppe
Chorus Wagner
Selection-"Rose of Shiras" .Eilenberg
PART II.
VocaI-"La Traviata" Verdi
Mrs. N AIapai and Mr.. j. S. Ellis.
Intermezzo-"A Bit O'Blarney'' Hen
waltz-"1O01 Nights" Strauss
FinaIe-'cUncle Sammy -. Holman
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

The storm on Sunday formed the
usual rainy-season lake on Allen street
along the Naval Station front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

D -s 60 e. -. %
- It's bad business to let any -
o one look in vain for an adver- .
o tisement of your business. %
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

THE FUNDAMENTAL Law OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid, to any address in the
United States for SIS a copy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03

had been sung tne Reverend John Oil
yer invoked Divine blessings upon
| those assembled and upon the labor
before them. The Reverend Mr.. c.
E. Miller, pastor OF the church,
then briefly introduced the Honorable
+. H. Foster, mayor of the city, who
formally welcomed the visitors to
Billings.
Mayor Offers Welcome.
I'VE always Welcome visitors to
Billings" said Mr.. Foster, "and are
always glad to have them With u.s.
We feel proud of our city and OF what
we have accomplished and like to
have the stranger see the fruits OF our
labor and effort Mr.. Foster then
in few words reviewed the growth
and progress OF the city, which
sprang, he said, from an unpromising
and forbidding field A barren, sage
covered plain hsi been transformed
into place of beautiful homes,
happy, contented people and pros
pereus, progressive community.
while always glad to show the
visitor the results of our work, we
are especially glad to show them to
you Epworth leaguers because you
know what it means to grow inch by
inch, step by step, yet ever upward
and onward. We are glad to show
you our stores, our public buildings,
our beautiful homes with their wealth
of trees, shrubbery and flowers, our
churches and other things, but we are
prouder of our children, the sweetness
of our homes and the glad cheeks and
smiling faces of the families gathered
there and awaiting to welcome you
to their circles and to receive you
as honored guests.
"This is the first convention ever
ject and purpose is the good of others.
To your organization the church Is
much indebted and to you is due a
debt of gratitude for the upbuilding
of humanity and for having broaden
ed religion from a thing without
laughter, without joy or the music
of human happiness to a thing that
brings pleasure, joy and sweet con-
tent to it's adherents, while imparting
to life a happiness it had never before
that attaches to the work OF those
that seek to exalt their fellows with
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03
SUDDEN AND ALONE.
Sheepherder Answers Final Summons
Near MusselsheiI CROSSING.

Mr.. Handel, the Musselshell mer
chant, who arrived in the city this
morning, brought the news OF Tie
sudden death of A. w. Hall, a well
known and mighty respected sheep.
herder, which occurred sometime dur
ing Wednesday night.
Hall lived alone in cabin on Hawk
creek, about IL miles from Mussel.
/ shell, and was employed by c. F.
Treibel. He had been at the Handel
store the day before and made a
purchase of shearing and other sup.
plies, which he took to the camp and
from there he was taken to his cabin,
which was the last time he was seen
alive as far as is known.
The deceased was about go wears
OF age and had been in that section a
number of years. Contrary to the
ordinary run OF men of his calling.
he was greatly esteemed by all that
knew him and is spoken of as having
been Industrious and sober ond ex-
ceptionally faithful to the interests
of his employer. He had only one leg,
but Notwithstanding this intirmity
braved the severe storms of last win
ter and repeatedly risked his life in
caring for the flock entrusted to his
care, remaining for weeks alone in
the worst of weather.
Hall was a single man and as far
as known had no relatives in this part
of the country. The funeral took
place at Musselshell today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03
CORDIAL GREETING GIVEN TO
EPWoRTH LEAGIE7c.
r RST SESSION JOYOUS ONE
.city's Hospitality Extended by Mayer
in Exceptionally FeIicitous Man.
ner-Aderesses and Response.

Handsomely decorated with flow
ers and potted plants and streamers
and festoons in which were intertwin-
ed the colors OF the society, red and
white, the Methodist church presented
Ia beautiful scene Wednesday evening
as the first session Ct the Montana
Epworth league convened. The sa-
cred edifice was crowded with happy
throng of delegates and others whose
eyes 'beemed with pleasure and salts
faction and the fire Of animated ear
nestness and conservation.
The meeting opened with a song
service under the direction of the
state president, James A. Metcalf Of
Red Lodge. After number of hymns
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03

b. =
Billings Machinery and General Iron
Works.
For machine, iron, boiler and general
repairs call on us. All kinds OF agri-
cultural machinery repaired. Save
money by good repairing. Repairing
OF bicycles, guns and all kinds OF
fine mechanical work speciality. All
work done in first-class mechanical
manner. 1O3-11
BEHRENDT BROS, "a N. 29th st.
Kathleen
The famous Irish card reader, here
for short time only. Room I, Neel3
house, 2707h Montana avenue. 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03
,ABscoNDED WITH FUNDS.
Treasurer Of Red Lodge Miners Un.
~ ion Levants.

" ION ESvanIS.
Search is making for William Bak-
ka, treasurer OF the Red Lodge Min
ers' union, who is accused of having
absconded wl.h the funds of that or
ganization. The amount said to have
been taken by him is $1,O54.35.N
Sheriff Potter of Carbon county was
in the city Wednesday night and yes
terday morning trying to find clue
to the missing man, who was last seen
by any one who knew him saturday
evening. His wife claims that he
spent the night at home and !eit Gun
day morning to go fishing. The story
told by the woman is said to be con-
Trajectory in several respects and full
credence is not given it..
1t was not until Tuesday evening
that suspicion became aroused and
the officers of the union began an in
vestigation. Most of the money en-
trusted to Bakka's keeping was de-
posted in one OF the banks and it is
alleged that he went to the bank Sat
urday and drew out $500 and cashed
checks for about $500 He left a
balance of $45, enough to cover two
checks given in a poker game Fri
day. night. One of the checks was
honored, but payment on the second
was refused
AS reason for withdrawing the
cash and asking for the money On
the checks ne said at the bank that
a new treasurer had been elected and
ne would be checked out the next
day. When it was suggested to him
that he take certihcate OF deposit
for the amount he replied that that
would not be as satisfactory as to
count out the money to his successor.
1t is charged that Bakka was fond
of gambling and that he los5 con
siderable of the unions money in a
poker game the night before his dis
~PPSoA ~ASS' 1 " IAlo WCdhuOSS 1OI
cards is attributed mis- downfall.
Bakka was not under bond, for the
reason, it is said, that the union has
boycotted the Fidelity and Guaranty
company, which institution was 4on
his predecessors official bond. The
boycott was placed on the company,
so it is claimed, because the state
agent is identified with the Citizens
Alliance at Helena Application was
made to another company to bond
him, but because of delay in giving
the necessary information the tran
saction was not completed.
A reward for the arerst. and de-
tention of the man has been offered.
Circulars bearing a personal descrip-
tion of Bakka, together with a photo
graph have been sent all over the
country. He is described as being
a Finnish coal miner, who speaks
good English; 40 years old, five feet
and seven inches tall, weighs about
165 pounds, with light moustache
and some of the teeth missing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-03

out an effort at self-exaltsti ton by
keeping others down. The sweetness
of charity was dwelt upon, "but there
is another charity that is rarer, no.
bier, greater" said the speaker, 1.-THE
charity of the eye and of the mind,
which overlooks the faults and short
comings of others and seeks coat4-
ually to lead them on to better and
highe" things. This is charity that
transc ends the giving of aims and the
bestowal OF assistance upon those in
Distress
Forty years had passed, said Mr..
Foster, since he had stood in a gath.
ering of Methodists, and it might be
many years before he stood in anoth-
er, but he would be untrue to himself
did he permit the opportunity to pass
without expressing the sense Of obli-
cation under which he felt himself
to the old circuit rider. 1t was he
who gave to the pioneer communities
their first religious services and it
was he who in many instances had
established their first schools and laid
the foundation for future intellectual
and religious stability. The circuit
rider was the man who had exerted
a lasting effect on those engaged in
the strife and turmoil attendant upon
pioneer life and who by word and ex-
ample had elevated the men and
women engaged in battle with the
wilderness and compelled them to
cease long enough in the struggle to
build up homes and communities to
give thought to the life that was to
come. Next to his own mother, the
speaker said, he owed debt he never
could repay to one OF those self-cacri-
ficing, godly men for the early teach
ings of his life, teachings that had
enabled him to resist temptation
many times and in many forms. This
man had worked and striven in the
northern woods of Minnesota, who un.
til over so years of age had walked
and plodded many weary miles
through summers heat and winters
storm to minister to the spiritual
welfare of those whom he regarded
as a charge given into his keeping
by the Master he so humbly but ear
nestly and devoutedly served. Fin
ally when ever crowding years and
the infirmities they bring had render
ed him too feeble to longer brave the
hardships and dangers to which he
ever exposed himself death had over
taken him in the wilderness. Misera-
bly, and alone he hau rer.shed in the
snow and cold while on one of his err
rands OF love ana mercy. He lies
now" said MIR. Foster, ''in an un-
known, forgotten ana neglected grave
somewhere in the Darrens of what
was once the pine lands of Minnesota,
a man who swayed thousands by his
earnest eloquence and the sincerity
of his teachings, but on that final
day when all shall arise he will be
greeted by the cleaning faces OF
those to whom he showed the way
and they will welcome and greet him
as the one who saved them from the
torments of eternity and led them
into the path leading to / fe everlast-
ing.
Again we welcome you,' conculd-
ed the mayor, ''and may you enjoy
every moment of your stay here, and
when you leave may you take with
you pleasant memories
Welcomed by Others.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fosters
address Mr.. Miller introduced Doctor
James 3. Free, who welcomed the