davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-24
Notwithstanding.
Den esSe Wai.
Den esSe wai.


9epenoe Spiu pr. 100 Buuo. ...s+7o04y
8imptbet pr. 100 Yuno....... a.7o-2.3 90
&ipper. pr 100 gunb. ........ o.oo-Iooo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-24

Set rorife SeIifab | Sccorah ihu.
fom Den t76e Mni paa lin rcqclmG&.
iise MsOeboa, SorSoos (ben 19oe),
% en- itor Soriomliue al McHlcmmcr
rar tiLiteoe. Srof. 3b. &othue IA,
igien SagerS Sa!er, % meo lit inS.
gaaenbe aienoifab til 5iitoricn oar
ban en- grltnoia 90 gret 6rcmitilGlrr
Of ber 17be 8niS 6orbiitorie %
SoGIeSe pe0 De @egipeubcOcr. ion
IeoeSe op til Bruu0IopSpprtct pat
gi6SpoIb. SnIeren opboIot iiR irr
Zig peb Song aorI Sohons Tor6in
belle meO % SHoarcb / 9egipenbc
Serne. SnIeren beitcbe fcrticut @i
ialb.
grof. SiemerS fortaIte aomI
erinOrinaer ira Rorge % nGpnte %
faa, bpab Senrif 8ergeIanS gioro
for Sen 17oe Rai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-24

"2rrrens" aftioe % pnSitpe Neo'
Iemmer ieireoe Den 17be Mtoi neo en-
SiLitelning / iii 2ofaIe ON aftenen
Brof. Sb. @othne boIbt SoIeu for
9agen, % OR. s. Snfpis boIbt o.
iaa Ell Gale for 17be Mai % for
N"2ltren". 8rof. Siepcrs boIot Ell
Gale for Sr. Sodpit. iom Sen Saa
ipIOte tit 60Sc Mar. "9uren" lang
meset itemntngSmI0t flcrc uorift
Sange, Hatioualionge % andre, o.
man tilbragte iIerc elmer / eli l6.
merfet 6Gititemuiug poo en- bpggelil
Waaoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20
FALSE ALARMS CAUSE PANlcs,
Women Trampled in Wild Rush for
Exits,

New York. Sept, IA cry OF 'light
lmistakenly understood to be q warning
OF are. caused panic amoRs So0C
Hebrews crowded into two meeting
iroon,s at Progress, Is and 30 Avenue A
The congregations were assembled tc
celebrate the beginnius of the week
OF atonement. when two youths near
the entrance of the lower haN get into
an alteration and some person on the
street shouted fight" The cry was
taken up, and IN the upper hall the cry
was mistaken for fire There was a
rush for the doors and fire escapes,
A detective saw the crowd fighting its
way down stairs and caught sight of
two women apparently about to drop
Off the fire escape. He climbed up to
them just in time to prevent their
jumping and set them off the fire es-
cape.
The stairway was .jammed, the
stronger men fighting their way over
women The officer fought his way
up the stairs shouting that there was
no fire and threatening all manner of
violence to those who did not stand
still Immediately.
He could not stop the stampede. but
he checked it for moment and it came
to an end quickly.
Somebody had turned in a fire alarm
and the engines were arriving. There
had been II fires in the east side dis
trict south Of Fourteenth street with
in m hour and some Of the fire APP
paratus had to come considerable
distance. Upon the arrival of the ap-
Iaratus there was a renewed effort TO
crowd out of the building but it soon
subsidized.
The congregation in the lower hall
RESUMED its services after the excite
ment, but those who had been in the
upper hall did not return.
Fifteen hundred Jews were jammed
together on two floors of the hall at
liz Sanon street later when somebody
cried fire There was a rush for
exits and several were hurt by being
ltrampled. Police reserves stopped the
rush with their clubs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20

HELP WANTED-MALE.
CIRCULAR and sample distributors
wanted everywhere. No canvassing.
Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co.,
N. Y. NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition OF an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver-
sailles, O. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. Al
length he tried Electric Bitter. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies: I'm on the road to
complete recovery" Best on earth for
liver and kidney troubles and all forms
Of stomach and bowel complaints. Only
soc. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers,
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20
WE ARE NOT WELL BRED.
So Says Berkeley Professor to College
Class.

Berkeley, Sept. 19.-"As a class W.
Americans are not well bred. We give
mort attention to the production of {
fine breed of horses and cows than we
do To the production Of a race Of
strong, healthy men. Our presence or
this earth is matter of sentiment
largely, and it is no wonder, then, that
some Of us are unfortunate in appear
ance; that we have eyes, ears and noses
and heads out of shape and mispropOr-
toned. If we could only select the
fttest among us to be the producers
of our future citizens. what a fine race
Of citizens we would get!"
These words were spoken by DR..
George F. Reinhardt, instructor in hy-
giene at the University of California,
to 900 men Of the freshmen class. His
lecture was on Personal Appearance" I"
and he devoted large part of his time
TO plea for more care and regard for
the future in the selection Of life
partner AS well as being a lecturer
at the university, DR.. Reinhardt is a
prominent physician and health officer
of the town of Berkeley His remarks
have attracted great deal of atten-
tion.
Continuing DR.. Rinehardt said:
These are serious matters. You may
be sending sons and daughters of your
own to college some day. Then bear
in mind that sentiment is not the only
thing to think about when you get
ready to enter into wedlock DO not
let love playing on your heartstrings
get the better of your common sense.
Some men marry women they know
are not fit to make good wives, because
they have entered into the courtship
blindly and do not realize until too
late that they have made mistake
1t is all right to think that there is
only one girl in this world for you
but you should be very careful in Sc
lecting this one person. When a man
selects a sickly girl or one in whose
family there is some hereditary dis
order, he is either fool or has no
regard for His posterity."
Enlarging on the part that personal
appearance plays in a mans life, DR..
Reinhardt exorted his hearers to ap-
pear at their best at all times. A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20
ROBBED in Vestments of Ancient
Jewish High Priest Dowie
pruclaims Himself.
CARRYING OUT LORDS PLANS
Abundant Scripture to Prove
Arrogant Assumptions ofFirSt
APOSTLE of sc Christian Cath
Ollie Church.

Chicago, Sept. 19,-Wearing 4 rich
robe and inter modelled after those OF
an ancient Jewish high priest, Juhr
Alexander Dowie has proclaimed him.
self John Alexander, first apostle of the
Christian Catholic church.
The announcement was made in the
Tabernacle at Zion City. where 1000
people had assembled.
DR.. Dowie referred to the robes in
assuming the office After quoting
scriptures in support of the claim he
had made to the title of first apostle,
he said:
4 did not create >the office, 1t was
appointed by the Lord. did not create
it any more than l designed these
robes. If you are in doubt as to my
authority to wear them, you will finl
it in the 2Sth chapter of Exodus, the
pattern given by God to Moses when
the high priesthood was established.
DR.. Dowie wore a long garment Of
heavy white satin, lined with white
silk. over this was purple satin robe
fringed with gilt, of knee length. The
"broidered coat" the richest feature OF
the costume, was of white satin en-
broidered with geometrical patterns ir
purple and gold the colors of the
church
The girdle was there with historical
accuracy. but on the breast plate In
stead of the II jewels prescribed By
the Jewish ritual was embroidered {
scarlet cross edged with gold. DR.
Dowie's head dress consisted of white
silk miter or turban, ornamented witt
two purple bands. White canvas shoe:
completed the costume.
"The office of the first apostle il
perpetual" said Dowie, after he haC
read several long passages from scrip.
ture. 1T should have been continued
Successors to the original u were
chosen to the number of nine to fill va
cancies caused by martyrdom or death
My assumption of the first apostle
snip is the final step in the church a.
planned by Jesus Christ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20
ONCE A FAMOUS ACTRESS.
Ada Webb connors Dead of Heari
Disease.

New York, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Ada L
Connors, widow of Captain William NJ
Connors, many years ago well knowT
as a theatrical manager and late pro-
prietor of the Hotel St. James, is dead
from heart disease in Brooklyn. Mrs
Connors was one of the Webb sisters
Ada and Emma, famous on the stage
three decades ago. She possessed a
large fortune and lived alternately m
New York and Chicago, frequently Wis
iting her sister who resides in the
latter city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-20

cheerful countenance and WE'LL
groomed appearance, he said. often de-
cided biz things one way or another ut
times when least expected,
The state herald., 1904-08-19
JUDGE pARkeR's ACCEPTANCE.

The speech of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for President
by Judge Parker has n flavor OF an.
tlquity which will commend II to
those Democrats who have kept on
voting for Andrew Jackson all their
lives. He cummends Thomas jefferson
highly and says that that eminent
Democrat summarized IN his first In.
augural most nf the principles upon
which the Democracy now relies. He
does not mention Jeficrson's record on
annexation, nor refer to that lnstru.
mcnt of government which was enact
ed by the Democratic party for tho
government OF the new territory OF
l0ulslana-an instrument that left the
inhabitants fewer rights Of selfgovern.
ment by great deal than the United
States has accorded to the Filiplnos.
With JcreNon's Ideas on the navy
the Judge Is In full accord. jefferson
ordered the battloships Of his day tied
mp at their whRryes and built fleet
Of natbottomcd storn.wheel gunboats
10 resist foreign aggression, The Judge
thinks our navy is entirely too large
and would restrict II TO home duties,
As for the tariff. the Judge says the
Democrats cannot DO anything any.
how, as the Republicans viii have tho
Senate: 70 that il In his opinion elm.
mated from the list Of vital issues.
one more topic the Judge takes up
the Colorado situation, Here his gen,
oral sentiments are admirable. while
It's application, aa might be eS.
pcctcd IN Wide Of the mark. lie says
every man has right 10 work. and
ought to be- protected In that right
which is just what Governor Peabody
has maintained all along. but he lH
very sensitive 10 the wrongs OF the
poor men who have been "ieportcd'
because they were aiding and abcitlng
had rendered life and liberty imposal,
bic In the Cripple Greek district
The judge n not up 10 date, His
message would have read well In 1904.
In ip0i II IL anachr0nlstic.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
ANOTHER FIGHT
vLADIvosrok FLEET WHIPPED.
One Of the Big Cruisers Sunk and the
Other Two Driven or In q
Damaged Condition.

Toxic, Aug. 15.-Vice Admiral Kan.
imura encountered the Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron at dawn yesterday
north of Tsu island in the strait Of
Korea, and attacked the enemy at
once.
The battle lasted fbr five hours and
resulted In complete Japanese VIC
tory, The Russian cruiser Rurik was
sunk and the cruisers Rossia and
Gromoboi fed TO the northward after
having sustained serious damage.
Vice Admiral Kamimura cables the
navy department that the injuries In
tlicted upon his vessels were slight.
The fate of the crew Of the Rurik is
not known. 1t is presumed that many
Of them were killed or drowned.
The strength OF the fleet under
Vice Admiral Kamlmura is not known,
but 1t Is presumed that he had the
Adsasuma, ldsumou, ldawate, Taxa
shisho and other light cruisers.
Toxic is joyous over this news, as
1t gives Japan the mastery OF the sea
and restores commerce.
The raid conducted by the Vladl.
vostok squadron in July was ex.
tremely oppressive to Japan, and not
only was retaliation tempting, but 1t
was demanded by commercial inter.
ests.
The navy refused v4-Snake q diver.
sion and stuck to Port Arthur and
waited for fight In the open sea
away from the Russian fhrts.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
Voice From Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, August 10 (Spe.
cial) Nearly every newspaper tells
of some wonderful cure of some form
of Kidney Disease by the Great
American Remedy, Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and this part of Arkansas is
not without its share OF evidence that
no case is too deeply rooted for
/ odds Kidney Pills to cure.
Mr.. A. T. Carlile. well known and
highly respected here, tells of his
cure after nearly quarter of GEN.
tury's suffering. Mr.. Carlile says:
81 want to let the public know
what think of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I think they are the best remedy for
sick kidneys ever made.
81 had Kidney Trouble for 2S years
and never found anything that did me
SO much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills.
recommend them to all sufferers
There Is no uncertain sound about
Mr.. Carlile's statement. He knows
that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him
from a life of suffering and he wants
the public to know 1t. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure all Kidney ills from Back
ache to Brights Disease.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
THE RYEscHlTELNl INCIDENT.
Russia Protests and Japan Justltea
Her Action,

st. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-By com.
mand OF the Emperor, Foreign Minis.
ter Lamsdorf has instructed M. Nell
don, the Russian ambassador at Paris,
to request that France, on behalf of
Russia. shall lodge a strong protest
with the French minister at Toxic, M.
Harmand. against what is described as
an outrageous violation OF Chinese neul-
trality and of universally recognized
principles of International law In
volved in the Japanese attack on the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryes-
chitelni in neutral harbor
Toxic, Aug. 15.-The Navy Depart
ment has issued the following state.
ment covering the Che Foo incident:
According to reports received to
date the Asashimo and Kasumi. belong.
ing to the first destroyer fotilla, Cap
tain Fujimoto commanding, were dis
patched In search Of the enemy's
ships scattered during the engagement
on the night Of August 10th. They
found vessel resembling one Of the
enemy's destroyers and gave chase,
but lost her in the darkness.
Continuing the search they discov-
cred that she had entered the port of
Che Foo
"The Japanese ships waited outside
the port, but the Russian failed to
leave.
Captain Fujimoto, anticipating it's
escape during the night II possible to
attack merchant vessels, entered Che
Foo with the two destroyers and
found the Ryeschitelni remaining un.
disarmed,
"Terashima was then sent to the
Russian vessel with message to the
effect that the Japanese commander
expected him to leave by dawn or sur
render.
"The Russian commander refused to
comply with either demand, and while
the conference was still going on he
was heard instructing his men to blow
up the ship.
AT the same time he caught hold
of Lieutenant Terashima and threw
him overheard.
"Our Interpreter was next thrown
overheard by some Russian sailors
and others among the sailors showed
signs of resistance.
while this was progressing the
forward magazine exploded, killing
some of our men. We then captured
the destroyer and retired.
Our loss by the explosion was one
man killed and four men mortally
wounded.
Lieutenant Terashima, our Inter
prefer and nine others OF the board
ing party were wounded
The state herald., 1904-08-19
Discovery Of Cliff pweIIers.

An El Paso. Tex. dispatch says that
DR.. Bush, the well.known archaeolo.
gist, is back from trip OF 700 miles
into the Interior OF northern Mexico. In
the Sierra Madre mountains. and says
he discovered race OF people that
prove the perpetuation Of the race of
Clin Dwellers who once inhabited this
section. The language Of these people
ls unknown and different from any
other he ever heard. and the hero.
glyphics on stones correspond TO the
hleroglyphlcs found In the remains OF
Cliff Dwellers' homes.
He also found mummles exactly like
these unearthed in the Cllff settle.
ments and people Of about tho same
size. Their huts are practically under.
ground on mountain sides and every.
thing indicates connection with tho
CHI Dwollers. The doctor got photo.
graphs OF his discoveries and viii re-
turn TO investigate fully.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
TURKEY COMES TO TIME.
Presence OF American Warships Has
the Desired Effect.

Constantinople, Aug. Is. satisfac-
tory solution OF the American school
question has at last arrived. This mat
ter which is the most important of the
American demands, was settled by eN-
tending to American schools the same
treatment as that accorded to schools
under the protection OF other powers.
A settlement of other matters ahect-
ing American interests In Turkey OF
secondary Importance has also been al
fected and Minister Leishman has tele-
graphed to Rear Admiral Jewett. in
command of the United States squad
ron sent to Smyrna. instructing him to
salute the batteries on land and depart.
The sitting of the council OF minis
ters at which the settlement was agreed
upon was long one and II was not un-
I'll near It's close that an agreement was
reached.
The delay In the settlement is be-
lIeyed TO have been caused by the inter-
yention OF the palace functionaries
whose policy In order TO retain the Sui
tan's favor, consists of combating the
rights and privileges OF foreign sub
jects. .....
The reply not only gives assurances
that no discrimination shall be shown
in the future between American schools
and those of other nationalities, but,
incidentally. offers an indemnity In the
amount claimed. five thousand pounds
Turkish, to the American citizen, Mrs.
Lane, as the price of property owned
by her.
The Indemnity to be paid TO Mrs.
Lane closes, Il is believed. the only PC
cuniary claim pending against the
Turkish government,
The state herald., 1904-08-19
THE COLORADO "Rep BOOK"

Tho mine operators association
has had published n pamphlet which
n having u wide circulation In this
and other states showing the criminal
record " the Western Federation OF
Miners. II IN said that quarter of n
million copies have already been
called Tor, II Ia n most extraordinary
document II ia simply n record Of
facts, complied from newspapers dur
lng the past ten years, but the effect
OF II IA Overwhelming II nhawa
clearly that the Federation has boon
aud IA under tho domination OF a
criminal element II shows that ~ nm
organization, masking its hldcoua do
signs under cover of the rrspaetabillty
of a labor union organization, II IL 70.
Hponslblo for the murder " more than
fiily men directly, for tho manning
and torture Of more than a hundred
for attempts 10 murder hundreds
more, and fof theft and arson and
dynamltlng In more than nifty speei,
ned cases
An organization like this has moth.
inE In cnmmen with honest labor. ana
should b. trpHdla.nd by ayefy proberiy
constituted lahs- organization
The state herald., 1904-08-19
TRAVELLING MoNARcHs.
Rulsrs Broaden Their Views by Vlsl"
Abroad.


King Edwards visit to this country
during the presidency of Buchanan,
nearly half century ago, contributed
in no small measure to develop that
sympathy and friendship for the UNIT
ed States which has been the keynote
of his policy, both prior and subsequent
to his succession to the throne, besides
which he has Travelled extensively poth
In India and In Canada, as well as IN
northern Africa and Asia Minor. HIS
son. the Prince of Wales, having spent
all the earlier portion Of his life at sea,
has naturally visited every country uh-
der the sun, and Immediately after the
death of Queen Victoria placed him In
the position of heir apparent, made
with his consort tour OF all BRUSH
dependencies, excepting India. where
he is to spend several months next WIN
ter.
Neither the Kaiser. nor yet tho KING
of Italy, have been able to extend their
extra European travels beyond the
Holy Land. But they are constantly
visiting foreign courts and foreign
countries in Europe and have thus
made themselves far better acquainted
with men and conditions abroad than
any of their predecessors on the throne
Indeed 1t would be difficult to find any
foreign statesman or parsonage eminenI
in the scientific. artistic, Industrial, or
economic world with whom Emperor
William has not found means to get In
to personal contact. In the North his
journeys have extended to the Arctic
Circle, while in the South they have
reached to the northern shores OF Afri-
ca.-Washington Post.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
Old Men In Business.

Henry G. Davis, the Democratic
candidate for vice president, is not tho
only old man in politics. Senator Pet
tus of Alabama is SO, while his col
league, Senator Morgan. is 10. Senator
Hoar OF Massachusetts. the most
clipper of all the reformers, is IS,
while Senator Frye OF Maine, who pre-
sides over the Senate. is 7S. Governor
Garcelon of Maine. the Democrat who
was elected in the Hancock year, 1850,
is now "a. and continues his practice
as a physician. Russell Sage, who
hauls In the interest while other peo'
pie go on vacation. is 81, as anxious as
ever to escape the poorhouse.
The state herald., 1904-08-19
JUST ONE DAY
Free From the slugser Brough. Out
Fact.

Daring the time was coffee
drlnker." says an Iowa woman, Il was
nervous, had spells with my heart.
smotherlng spells. headache. stom.
Rch trouble, liver and kidney trouble.
| did not know for years what made
me have those spells would fre.
qucn,ly sink away as though my last
hour had come.
For ~ years | suffered thus and
used bottles Of medicine enough 10 set
w a drug store capsules and pills
and everything heard Of. Spent
lots Of money but | was sick nearly
nll the time. Sometimes was so
nervous could not hold plato In
my hnnda' and other times | thought
! would surely die sitting nj the table.
This went on until abou, two years
nro when one day did not use any
coiroo and noticed | was not so nery-
ous and told my husband about II.
Ho had been telling me that II might
be tho coffee but said No. I have
been drinking coffee nll my life and
II cannot be- but after this I thought
| would try and do without and drink
ho, water. ! dld this for several days.
but got tired Of the hot water mud
went 20 drinking coffee and NJ soon
~ ! began coffee again ! was nervous
aFain, This proved that II was tho
coffee that caused my troubles.
we had tried Postum bui had not
made Il right and did not like II. but
now decided 10 giyo II another trial
% ! read the directions ON the pack.
age carefully and made II after thoso
directions and II was simply delicious,
M We quit coffee Tor good and the 70.
suits nrc wonderful Before. could
not slcrp but now go 10 bed aud
fleen sound, am not hit nervous
now, but work hard and can walk
miles Nervous headaches are gone.
my heart docs not bother me any
more like II dld and don't have any
oi the smothorlns spells and would
you believe ~ ! nm getting fat, We
drink Postum now and nothing else
and even my husbands headaches
have dlsarpt arpd. We both sleep
touhd and healthy nov and that's
BLESSING Name hycl hy Postum
Co BATTLE crrrk, Mich.
ioot t6f tto boob, Tho Road 20
wolyille' In each pbs