davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-30
En- gosses vida ridt for lifvet.

Med sin famiIi staende omkring no.
nom och en- son ridande for lifvet. 10 mil
att skaffa DR.. Kings New Discovery for
luugsot, hosta, och forkylningl utharda-
de ". II Brown i Leesville, Ind. ,d0dens
oval fran ASTHMA. men deuna u%nderbara
medicin gaf 0gonblicklig liudring och
b tade honom smart. Han skrifyer:' Jag
solver nu godt hvarje matt" Lika under
bara kurer for lungsot. pneumonia, bron-
chitis, hosta, f0rkylningar och grip be-
visa dess makal0sa varde for ALA halls
och lungakommor. Garanteras af Lungren
& Andreen. apotekare, SiouxGity, la.
Pris SOC och 81 "H Profflaskor fritt.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-30
Man och qvinnor

Dir. Ud M IaHR6
edert fall i hans handler, alldenstund han
varit laugst etsblerad och har Diet basta
~anseendet' Han botsr dA andra miss
lyckas, Diet fumes intet lappverk sller
experimenterande l hans demanding. Per-
sonlig tillsyn gives af Or Hathaway, och
personliga rad sd Or ~nodvsndigt, nagot
som ej f0rekemmer pa andra kontor. ON
Nj ej kan komma psrsonligen, skrif sfter
fra becker och fragblsnksttsr. Sag hvad
Nj lidsr AZ. Allting hemlighilles.
J. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D. 81 CONNER
eial Block kkebraska Sts. Sioux City. Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-30
HEMMET FOR
CODA

Dow Clothing Store ar en- stor
plats denna host. Det ar aIldeles
tullt med de basta klader, som
n3gonsin sardts till Sioux City.
vi hafva alltid lika mycket klader
son hvilka iva andra butiker som
helst i staden delta ar hafva vi EFT
lager nara dubbelt Diet vi vanligt,
Wis hatva. Det ink0p:es ratr och
SALES pa Stamina satt. Gif oss EFT
tillfalle att visa eder,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION

]. D. MCGOWAN is over from Me-
Gowan.
Deputy Collector Mccue is in Port
land COR few days.
T. Thompson. Of Portland. was in
the city yesterday.
J. A. Moraland. well known resi-
dent Of Nahcotta, Is In the city.
Henry F1eckenstein, we'll known
Portland business man. was In the city
yesterday.
John Herman. the Portland salmon
packer. is in he city, looking after
local interests.
c. 3. Harradan, manager OF Ross
Higgins & Co, at skagway, Is visiting
in the city for a few days.
CAPTAIN C. II. Dunbar, OF the bai
dredge Chinook, returned last nigh
from Portland. where he has been pre-
paring 70. repairs to the vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carmichael. Mrs
NJ. NJ. Hawkins and Miss NJ. v. B.
Atisner. of Ilwaco. returned last night
from Portland and will leave for home
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Revolution Imminent.

; A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble In your system ia MR.
veasness, slseplessness. or stomach up.
sets. Electric Bitters viii quickly dls-
membsr the troublesome causes. II
never fails to tone the stomach, resn.
late the Kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver and clarity the blood. Run
down sys,sms benent particularly ana
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough et-
tectlveussa, Electric Ditters IL only 20
cents, and that In returned u Il don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
BY chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Fight VIII BE Bitter.

Those who viii persis, In closing their
ears against the continual recommsnd-
alton OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will nave long and BIT
ter f,ght with their troubles.if not end.
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. r. Beall. OF Beall. Miss. has
to say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom OF consumption. She took
DR.. Kings new discovery after every
thing else had failed. improvement
came at once and four bottles entirely
cured her. Guarapteed by chas. Rog-
ers. druggist. Price soc. and u,o.
Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
OBSTINATE COUNCILLORS HOLD
LEGISLATURE IN DEADLOCK

day. Five members are elected from
among the people by districts. The
iappointive members. including the gov
ernor, are all against allowing the me-
mortal promulgated by Clarke and
Thompson TO come before the council.
Clarke and Thompson therefore refuse
10 take their seats, and. most Of the
members being out OF the territory or
at distant points indefinitely. the gov
ernor is unable to proceed with special
business for which the present special
session was called.
II the governor should allow the me-
morials 10 come before the council, the
government forces would refuse to ad-
opt the memorials as Clarke and
Thompson want them, and would report
adversely at ottawa. but this would not
prevent Clarke and Thompson from
sending a minority report to Ottawa.
Whatever the outcome, may be in the
looming attempted sittings, Clarke and
Thompson have put the government
forces on record as not allowing the
desired memorials to come before the
council. During the several sessions
Iof the last year Clarke and Thompson
Iattempted TO get similar memorials
Through. but the documents were al
ways hung up in committee or other
wise sidetracked.
The special session was called to
make an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the public works department In the
Yukon. The money is granted by OF
Itawa. but must be officially appropri-
ated for local uses by the Yugon coun-
Gil. Clarke and Thompson. by re-
fusing to sit in the council, prevent
the making OF the appropriations and
employees of the department and firms
furnishing supplies cannot get their
money In the meantime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
InS,eep ofDenth.

New York. Jan. ~ Dead To all mp
pcarances, absolutely motionleas, with
only the absence OF rigor mortiS TO tel
anyone but an expert that they ars
stlll alive. u man and woman, the for
mrr IN living death condition tol
nearly three months and the latter foi
two weeks. are now regarded as tbs
most remarkable eataleptio patients
New York physicians have had to dea
with IN many years,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Seattle. Jan. IA special from
Dawson to the Post -Intelligencer says:
For more than week the Yukon
council, the legislature OF the British
Yukon. has been in a deadlock. The
governor 80 utterly despaired OF ac-
eomplishing anything with the strong
odds against him that before Christi
mas he adjourned the council until the
first week in January. He may not
attempt to assemble II even at the time
fixed.
The deadlock is caused by the refusal
OF the two elective members of the Daw
son district to sit In the council unless
certain privileges are conceded them
large number of the councillors are
absent. Joseph Andrew Clarke and
DR.. Alfred Thompson, members from
the Dawson district. are the men who
are holding out against the govern
ment forces, thereby causing the dead
lock. :.
Thompson and Clarke are fighters
from the ground up, and have made
many a stubborn battle in the council
In bold opposition to the attitude OF
the governor and the government mem
bers. Their present tight is to get a
memorial through to Ottawa for certain
reforms desired by the territory. The
most important clause they wish to
place in the memorial is the one for the
making Of the Yukon council. or legis-
Iature. wholly elective at the hands Of
the qualified voters in the territory.
The government. a year or so ago.
promised that such concession would
be granted about this time, but is not
taking any visible steps to provide such
a privilege.
Gov. Fred T, Congdon and five other
government officials in the territory are
appointive members on the council to-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
CHICAGO Tl1EATERS CLOSED
FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON

compelled to fulfill all the requirements
Of the ordinance passed last night. Man
ayers OF theaters declared tonight II
would be impossible for them TO meet
the demands OF the enabling act In
sufficient time to do business during the
remainder OF the season. and several
Of them declared they had no inten-
tIon Of trying to re-open their doors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
SENATOR FORAKER MAKES
GOOD STAND FOR ROOSEVELT
Asserts That He Believes in the Man and
His Administration and Once Nomi-
mated His Election Is Certain.

Cincinnati, Jan, is. Senator Fora
ker, when asked here today about Geo
B. Cox's announcement of his eandi-
dacy for delegate at large from Ohio
TO the Chicago convention, said;
Il do not care to discuss II beyond
saving that nobody will question Cox's
right 10 become candidate for any
honor he may desire at the hands OF
the republican party OF Ohio"
Do you think he viii have any OPP
positlon?"
1T there should be contest over
the nomination Of q candidate for the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
Karl cronstadt, of the lighthouse

Karl Gronstadt, OF the lighthouse
tender Heather, had an interesting ex
perience with an amateur highwaymar
at the foot OF East Washington street
Portland. Monday night. The thus
feigned drunkness, and as he staggered
up to his intended victim ordered his
his hands up. While the thief wai
searching Gronstadt's pockets the lat
ter dealt him well-directed blow or
the jaw, and before he secured any
thing the thug ran away and disap
peared in the darkness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-The city council
tonight took an action that will, in all
probability. result in the closing Of
nearly all the theaters in Chicago for
the remainder OF the present theatrical
season. 1t convened tonight to con-
sider the passage Of an act that would
allow theaters to operate for the re-
mainder Of this season without being
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
LARGE LONDON AUDIENCE
HEARS JOE CHAMBERLAIN

London, Jan, is,--The Guild Hall
was packed to suffocation today TO hear
Joseph Chamberlain speak, MIR. Cham
herlain received great ovation, lie be-
gan by declaring that the provincial
centsrs OF commerce OF the Tilted King
dom had been heard from in regard To
his tarirt proposals, but the views of
the citizens of London We're not yet
knowa. He desired to ascertain how
the city men felt on the subject OF his
scheme before the opening of parlia-
ment, but he regretted that ewing to its
nonpolltlcal character the meeting
would not have the opportunity of vot-
Ing directly for or against him.
Mr. Chamberlain. who said he be-
lieved the same arguments he used In
the PROVINCES would appeal equally TO
lmperia.istlc London. then proceeded 10
reiterate his well-known fiscal Views.
He pointed out that while London is
now the collecting house OF the world
he doubted IL that position could be
maintained IL the ancient fiscal sup"
ersti,lon Is to be upheld. Before Il
| Is too late, a lesson should be learned
from the fate of Venice. Holland and
other states, whose greatness vanished
because they had no productive and
creative energy behind them. London
WIN no longer be the worlds clearing
house OF Great Brltains present reia'
tions with her colonies and the great
neutral countris OF the world are dis
turbed by diminution In the multi
pllcity OF the extent OF the transactions
which hitherto have been creating
new wealth, His opponents claim ne
said that the recent board OF trade
returns destroy his contentious. but
Inc intended 10 base hs future argu-
ments on these returns. as they prove
that the growth OF foreign exporta-
Itions TO the British colonies has greatly
exceeded the growth OF expectations
from the motherland.
The position of Grea, Britain is de-
Iteriorating, he declared, and though he
anticipated no immediate catastrophe
lthe situation calls loudly for some rem
edy. The lessons OF the past must be
lapplied ana the framework OF new
IempIre must be built M under new
lconditions. by adopting the protective
policy adopted by every civilized ma
ltion and creating new bonds Of union
with the colonies.
Although no vote OF confidence was
permitted, the extraordinary enthusiasm
Of he stock Exchange members. who
escort "a Mr.. Chamberlaln's carriage 10
the Guild Hall, the cheers which pune
tuated his speech and the vociferous
applause at the close Of his remarks
must have assured the former colonial
secretary that he had the full sympathy
OF his audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

presidency"
"wnl you be one Of the delegates AZ
large"
THAT Is for the convention TO de-
termine, II II thinks me worthy Of the
honor. and the sentiment is In favor
as 1 think It Is. of the nomination OF
President Roosevelt, am an out and
out unqualified supporter OF Roosevelt
believe In the man. believe in his
administration. ! believe he will be
the strongest candidate who can be
named. and believe he win be tri-
umphantl elected"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Fully six inches Of snow fell early
yesterday morning. on the down towr
streets, where there is more heat than
on the hills, the snow did not exceed
three incfas In depth, but hillside resi-
dents who measured the beautiful
found that IT covered the earth TO the
depth first named. Last night the
slelghs wert out in numbers and the
merry Jingle of the sleigh bells was
heard for tb@ first time. Coastlng was
also INDUCED In.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
SUNDAY only

SUNDAY only
All trains make close connections at
GobIe with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the East and Sound points.
J. G. Mayo,
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

A BLOW IN THE BACK.

An overcoat 70 a necessary nuisance
and the tendency 20 take Il OF on warm
luh days In late autumn and winter IL
as stroag an II Ia unwise, A treach-
erous wind hits you In the back ard
the next morning you have iumbago.
Rub well and often with Perry Davis
Paink.iler and you will be aa,oniahed
TO ma how quickly all soreness Ia ban-
lahed. There 10 but ono painkillsf.
Perry Davis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

1918 m Astoria for waren- 7:40 q m
11:s5 m ton, Flavel Fort 400 D m
$3.50 D mi Stevens. Hammond '1o:B q m
and Seaside
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20

Tickets can be had from any OF the
members. An additional prize will be
given this year TO one OF tho spec
,ators. Coupons viii be given with
each ticket and OF course the lucky one
gets the prize,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
BEST PEOPLE
ON EARTH !!
Supreme Grand Lodge Now
in Session.
Largest and Most Enthusiastic
Gathering In the History Of the
Order Welcome by Cover
nor and Mayor.

Cincinnati. July l9-The rsgistrs-
tion for the meeting Of the grand lodge
and the reunion of the Elks reported
over 10. 900 last nj ght. while the rail.
ways we're bringing in special trains
and expect their greatest Influx today.
The grand opening last night con.
sisted Of elaborate fireworks on both
sides Of the Ohio river from Coney
Island, 10 miles mp tho Ohio, to the
public landing OF this city. Two
large steamers were chartered. The
one used for members Of the grand
lodge and their families and frienda
carried over 200. and the one for mem-
bers Of the press and othert carried
about 600
As these steamers returned from .
cruise to Coney Island the 12 Ken
tucky suburbs and the river front o1
Cincinnati and its Ohio suburbs
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
A BANNER FOR rRR BAND
Let the Ladies Give 4 Lawn Social
ana Raise Funds.

Sometimes ago The Tribune advocat-
Cd the advisability Of the people Of
Florence securing . large silk banner
o. Gag for the band 20 be used ss shs
Worries fair on Colorado day Ssptsm
ber nth.
The matter was taken up BY two
Florence ladies right away and prs.
liminAry steps were taken to sscurs
the banner. But for unavoidable rsa.
sons the matter has not proGrssssd.
The time is now short to get the mat
ter in proper shape. but It must b
done.
Our band Ii practioinR hard and BY
the time IL is called on 10 20 TO the
Worlds fair it will have secured q
position in the ranks Of bAnd music
never before occupied BY . country
band. and the least thing that the
people could do 70 advertise Florence
will be to secure . handsome banne
which will be seen by 100. 900 people
every day the band 10 ON the fair
grounds. Will not the ladies' arrange
. moonlight lawn social, get the band
to furnish the music; sell ice cream.
lemonade. water melons, etc.. and
raise enough money in one evening
with which to secure creditsbll
banner for the band.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Folk the Man.

Jefferson, City, Mo-. July iS-The
democratic state convention convened
here this morning and after electiuR
temporary chairman adjourned until
afternoon. Joseph W. Folk, circuit
attorney of st. Louis will be the
nomineet for governor and his nomim-
tion will be laade by aoclamatiou.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
KEYSTONE OPENS
ANOTHER WELL
Well No. 8 pierces Oil At
Depth of 1900 Feet.
The Indications Point to Fairly
Good Well Which Wnl Add to the
Keystone Dividend Pay
ing Qualities.

The Keystone Oil Co. 10 certainly
the luckieat Independents concern that
ever drilled for oil In the Florence
field. Another good producer hiss
been added to tts list Of paying wells.
No. Swent into oil Sunday night 1t
. depth Of 1850 feet and the oil ross
about 800 feet in the hols. Il 10
believed that it will b . sosd pump-
er and will b put 70 work in order to
increase the regular dividends Of tho
Keystone which .rs showing up about
every three months now.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Popular Manager Returns. /.

Aman Moore, local manager Of the
Portland cement works. after three
months vacation on the Pacific coast
and . visit to New York. has return
ed and resumes the management Of
the big institution.
Mr.. Moore was in Florence this
morning shaking hands wish his
numerous friends who arc delighted
to see him back ct the helm. The
employees at the plant are also slad to
welcome Mr.. Moore back after his
long absence.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
One Won't
Do it All

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell folks what you are,
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.
Ono little "ad" won't do 1t all,
You've got to keep them going.
One little pill won't do the work,
You've got to take another,
One dose Of medicine. though good.
IL hardly worth the bother.
But whether pills or cures pou want.
There's Just one place to get it,
It's in Florence, the names below,
And don't you forget it.
Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
UNITED OPENS GOOD WELL
No. 223 Reaches Good Flow at 23Io
Feet.

The United OIL 90. opened another
good we'll last night IL being we'll
No. 1913 located on section 80 south Of
town. This new producer 10 23I0 feet
deep and the oil rose over ZOO feet
in the hole in ten minutes. The
United gets 70 many good wells that
they do not create much excitement.
but when An independent company
gets one - large - No. 323 it is soon
herslded all over the state.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
7o-Round Go.

Los Angeles. July I9-HarvyFollev
and Dan Barrey who recently returned
from Honolulu with the title Of cham
pion, will fight . 2O-round 20 before
the Century club tonight. Consider
able interest is being taken in the
contest.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Fined for Shooting.

Louis Benavodis, Antonio Valdez and
Pete Hutchinson. three Mexicans
were arrxigned In Judge Gannon's .
court for being drunk and discharg.
ing firearms in the city last Sunday.
when the former was fined $l6 and the
two latter $l3 each. The trio drove
down here Sunday from Canon Uity.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
A New Weapon.

A CofYevyille the other night one
John Collins, . we'll driller. waa
ordered by . footpad to throw up his
hands. Instead Of throwing mp his
hands. Mr.. Collins as.Ailed the foot.
pad with . lighted cigar which he
held on one of them When the burn.
ing end Of the cigar came in contnct
with the footpad's cheek he let out a
howl of pain and ran away in the
darkness. And possibly the cigal
Ia destined to become . companion
weapon with the hatpin which the
ladies sometimes WELD 20 terribly. =
Cripple Greek Star
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Big Rainbow Trout.

o. D. Smith and family returned
yesterday from = camping trip on
Beaver. Mr.. Smith has the honor Of
max ing the catch of the biggest rain.
bow trout Of the season in that stream.
having landed one which measured II
inches in length. He caught num-
ber foot long.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Yes terday afternoon George A.
Wood WAS accidentally thrown from
his wheel on Pixies Peak avenue near
James A. McCandless' residence. He
was picked up and carried into DR..
Cline's Office whore upon examination
it was found that his ankle bone was
broken. After the fracture had bssn
reduced he was taken 70 the ho0s Of
his mosher on West Second and today
10 suffering much pain.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
WALKER BROTHERS

rivaled one another in n display that
really assumed the proportions Of =
battle Of fireworks. The boat houses
OF various clubs were equipped -
battleships along the shores. and the
wharf boats we're arranged in similar
form, presenting = magnificent dis
rlap- .-ssz,l-..----
This great exhibition closed with =
large. illuminated picture Of Grand
Exalted Ruler flaming 1t the Cincin-
natl public landing. It 10 estimated
that over 100. 900 people witnessed the
scenes along both banks Of the Ohio
river after which various entertain
ments were given.
The meeting WAS called TO order II
10 O'Clock this morning. It WAS the
largest gathering of the BEST People
on Earth" ever assembled. Governor
Herrieh and Mayor Fleishman de
livered addresses Of welcome whiof
were responded to by Grand Exalted
Ruler Tanning. An elaborate pro
gram Of entertainment awaits the re
presentatives and Officers The electio,
will occur this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Wanted.

Furnished rooms 70 accommodate
1000 delegates. iDcludipg their fami-
lies. August 8. 10. IL. Great Council
Of Red Men. Write number Of
rooms. name. street number and pricl
70 JOHN j. CHER,
1924 l06 Maple Avenue Florepce.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

The Womane Relief corps will give
q lawn social At Commander Percivai' Z
on Thursday evening. July 2ist.
This organization 10 the auxiliary to
the g A. r. Post and its proceeds
are used for the old soldieS and his
dependent ones. Ice cream and ices
will be served. The Florence Mill
tary band will furnish sweet music
. short literary program will be given
by some of the best talent Of our citv.
Come one and all and help worthy
cause.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

steamer Of the Russian volunteer fleet
attracts increasing atte ntion here.
The Japanese preo continues to dis
credit the superstition that Russia
really intends to send naval reinforce
ments to the far east.
"UniversAl Joy was caused by the
news Of the repulse to the Russians at
Mo Tien pasA The oaauAities there
have not been reported. but 1t is sup
posed they were heavy"
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19
Ringing Bros. Circus

Pueblo. August ist. 1904. Special
train via D. and 3. @. leave Canon
8: 40 q NJ; Rinsspcs 800 .. =. Re-
turn % regular tsains- Only el.3S
Boand trip. ll.37
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

St. Paul, July l8- President Willis
ported from office by the Butchers
union today for ordering picketa of
Of duty. The police had slight en-
counter with strikers but no one WAS
hurt. Mayor Lyttle today ordered
Glen Flower. president of the Stock
Yards Go. to leave town. charging
him with being An agitator. Lyttle
says he will not proceed against strik-
ers while he is hers. Steep says
unions are beyond his control.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Chicago, July l9-An increase In
the packing house forces IL noticeable
today. Strikers are less confident Of
victory. Donnelly hopes 1t the next
conference that packers will make
some concessions and prevent the call.
ing out Of other trades.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-19

Tickets 70 points sass VA ths Nh.
souri Pssi6e frog Cansa City. -
stastons west tAsrsof. will allov par
ohassrs sids trip froo Rneb1a - d.
vsr ard rstsrn when asails9 rleaas
bsas this II Md, r