davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

assrs ago my blood was bad, ~ evidenced by
skin sruptiona and other symptoms On difsrrent
parts Of the body. So concluded to try 8. 8. g..
knowing tt to be highly spoken Of After uaing 4
number Of hottles-my blood was thoroughly puri-
manifestations Of impure blood believe your
.. .. .. to be an excellent blood medicine, and
anyone in need Of such medicine would do wall
20 ussM Mrs. o. e. SHOEMAKMR.
6l0 u. Patterson st., Alliance, o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

SyAHPtUnS u oUIG tHtcIHd uISOIder Ihat cannot be
reached from the outside S. S. S. antidotes the poi
sons, humors and acids that are the real cause Of
disease cleanses and enrches the blood and builds
up at the same time the general health. s. S. s.
invgorates all the organs and parts Of the system
to greater activity and strong nerves and renewed
II you have any blood trouble, write as. No charge
THE SWIFT sREcE7c CO., ATLANTA, G..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

center. bringing In Gibbs. The scor,
was now 7-s, ana remained so until
the end OF the inning, Commercial
falling to score.
In the fifth the visitors were retired
without much fuss. and Commercial
then pulled up. Stockton singled "a
ief field and Ferguson put one into
The grandstand that netted him two
bases and let in Stockton. Brother
Harry landed one Into the same Sec
tion OF the grandstand, scoring Fer
guson, but the side was retired before
he could get home. The visitors add
ed one tally to their collection in the
sixth, when GalIow scored on J. Car
|mody's drive TO left field.
The seventh was enIivened by a
double play Clyde got pass from
Halderman J. carmody hit TO
Brother Harry, who threw him out at
first, Flanagan returning the ball to
second In time to head off Clyde. Fee
flew out to Stockton. Commercial
failed To- score.
The eighth saw the finish Of the
strangers. In South Bends half Harry
Graham made a running catch that
was alone worth the price OF admis-
sion. Foster batted him fly that was
meant to land out of his reach, but
Harry took the ball over his shoulder
and held onto 1t, although he fell II
was one Of the most sensational
catches ever made here and the snap
py third baseman received an ovation,
even from members OF the visiting
team.
ferguson, who was batting like al
fend, started things In Commercials
half. singing to left field. Brother
Harry walked, and Brother Roxy hit
% ID. carmody, whose wild throw to
irst let in Ferguson and Harry.
o'Toole drove hot one to Foster,
who We'd with carmody for the rec |
'ra wild throw. and both Roxy and
)'Toole scored. Flannigan's little
IrIve to J. carmody should have been
'asily handled. but a wild throw gave
lin three bases, and he scored on
hit to second. These five
uns did the trick, for South Bend
ould not muster anything In the way
4 runs In the ninth. Score, 1913.
The teams lined up as follows:
Commercial-Soc left field:
ferguson. catcher; Harry Graham.
bird base; Roxy Graham, second
ase; o'Toole, shortstop; Morton, CEN
er field; Flanagan. first base: Hal
erman, pitcher; Trullinger. right
eld.
South Bend--Gallow, first base;
lbbs. center field; d. Carmody. short
top; Clyde. catcher; J. Carmody, sec
nd base; Fee. left field; Foster. third
ase; Kathriner, pitcher; Googe, right
eld.
Umpire-w. w. Macromber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
South Bend Team Had CONNER.
cials Beaten for Seven In.
nings on Sunday.
FINAL SCORE. TEN TO EIGHT
Clubmen Pile Up Five Runs I'm
One Inning and Turn Defeat
Into Victory Near Close
of the Game.

1
can throw a ball. AT A. r. c. parl
Sunday afternoon several OF the play
ers demonstrated to nicely that the,
have great wings" as arms are yui
carly designated by fans. Mr.. Fer.
guson. who stands behind the bat wher
Commercial In out. made a throw yes.
erday that cost two runs, and latel
lon In the game carmody. the soutf
Bend shortstop. essayed a throw e
first base that could not have beer
stopped by O man II feet in height
Foster, the visiting third baseman
likewise made some bad throws.
A big crowd was out to see the game.
Astoria fans believed Commercial had
Ia cInch and 2-to-i money went beg
ging for long time At the field,
|after the visitors we're seen al prac-
tice, a considerable sum Of CONNER
cial money was taken at the odds Of
fered.
Commercial had the game won for
70 while. but when the visitors landed
on Halderman's delivery for timely
hits the tide OF battle ebbed with
the game won in a walk the visitors
commenced their Wild throwing, and
In one fateful epoch the locals piled
up five runs and turned defeat into
inglorious, though profitable. victory.
Roxy Graham was back In the game
Sunday. which gave Commercial a
strong batting order. Morton looked
after the center garden.
The ltenerants scored once In the
first inning. Gallow and Gibbs both
singing, the Iatter's drive scoring the
former. The side was retired upon an
unassisted double play by Brother
Harry who pulled down J. Carmody's
fiy and tagged Gibbs or third.
Commercial piled up three runs In
It's half. Stockton hit to Foster. whose
Wild throw gave the local three bases.
Ferguson planted high fly into the
hand OF Fee. Some OF the rooters
yelled at the fielder and he dropped
Lhe ball. Stockton scoring. Brother
Harry singled to left field. but Brother
Roxy famed. o'Toole few out to |
sallow. Ferguson scored on a passed |
ball. Morton, taking advantage OF a |
high one thrown by Kathriner. swung !
II II on the third strike and reached |
irst. Brother Harry scored on a |
,assed ball. but Morton was tagged |
'ut at second. The visitors gave the
appearance Of being easy.
After Fee had singled Foster famed. |
Ferguson threw over Flannigan's head |
md let In Fee. The Commercials died
n one-two-three order. There was no
corIng In the third inning, Kathriner
aiming three men.
The fourth witnessed the existence
4 dreadful state of affairs. J. Car
nody hit through oToole for one bag
nd scored on Fees hit to center field.
'oster famed and Kathrlner walked.
iooge singled to right field, filling
he bases. Gallow his one that drop
ed at the home plate but reached
rst when Fee was cut off at home.
he bases were still full when Gibbs
mashed out beautiful hit to right
eld, Trullinger was unable to ar.
est the course OF the ball and three
len scored. ID. Carmody singled to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Take Puget Sound Limited or KAN
sas City-st Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0ray's
Harbor branch.
-Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for orays Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym.
ola direct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........it:b pm s:oS y a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
Blood Troubles

Bad blood Is the source numerous aches and pains
and the cause OF nearly all stubborn long continued dis
eases When the blood gets out Of order disease germs
culation and some serious trouble is the result Rheu
matis, Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofula Annma
and many pustuiar scay skin eruptons like Eczema
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Salt Rheurli and letter, have
their beginning in bad blood,
and only a remedy that enters
into the circulation and de-
stroyst the germs and poisons,
can have any permanent good
effect upon o disease Of this
character.
You can't check a blood
disease by any external treat
SnaTf fha eorea uud ar,,x,h;o,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Kansas city-st. Louis
Special ...........ii:ts I'm s:1 . m
North Coast Limited $50 . m T:ee O On
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card 81 Trains

PORTLAND.
Leaves Arrives
/uget Sound Limitsd.7:m . m s:s . no
, 1904-04-21
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Practical Theoaophy.

After the first shock of surprise is
over when a man is brought face to
face with Theosophical teaching.
if it appeals to him at all, there is
aroused within him a desire to con
form his life, his thought,an actions,
to the new at ,itude of mind which
has become second nature to him.
In no place else will he find the
practical help in his actual every day
life AS in the many books published
on the subject in Theosophy. He
takes account of stock, as it were,
and finds to his great surprise that
his mental attitude On so many
points has so radically changed that
u new line of motives for action is alb
, 1904-04-21
Hotel Wolf Arrivals.

Andrew Olson, Elk Mountain ;
S. j. BrawIey, Fred Thrasher, NJ.
Franklin, W. Patrick, Sam. McIu-
tire, Mr., and Mrs. O.. S. Loudrick,
Encampment; Arthur j. Burgess,
Indianapolis; Sam. Zamesbeilt,
Dillon; Mrs. j. F. Wilcox, and
daughter Mabel, j. f, Chamber
lin, George II. DENSE, Denver;
Ralph Campbell, Ranch; c. r.
Ferris. Rawlins; j. e.. Rumsey,
Walcott; Charles Buchanan, John
Mckenzie, Great Falls, Mont.
Winthrop Condict, Geo. p. Con
dict, Bennett; j. b. Hunter. Jr..
Rawlins; W. H. Hunter, Downing
ton; George Buck, Jr., St. Joseph;
O. G.. Pfeiffer. Cheyenne.
, 1904-04-21
Entertained President Lewis.

Prof. Stearns entertained Presi-
dent Lewis at dinner at the Ho.
tel Wolf last Friday evening.
Plates were laid for eight and din
ner was served at s O'Clock. Those
present were President Lewis.
County Superintendent Robnett,
j. G. Kennedy, the Misses Brown.
Rowen. and Sanders, Fred Clark
and Prof. Stearns. The dinner
was a very enjoyable affair and
the guests expressed themselves
as appreciating the presence OF
President Lewis more than they
could tell.
, 1904-04-21
In Justice Court.

The Town of Saratoga VS. w.
W. Petty; charge, using profane
and offensive language, in viola
ton of a town ordinance complain
ing witness, DR.. Price; Town at
torney, Judge Rowen, prosecuting;
Judge Blood defending. This is
a case growing out of a c%ontrover-
sy over coal mining. c.. p. Glenn
mons, DR.. Price, and others, hav-
ing leased the coal belonging to
the Union Pacific road, had given
Petty notice to discontinue the
mining of coal from the Petty
mine, situated IA or Is miles down
the river, and which mining they
claimed was infringing on their
rights under their lease from the
railroad company.
The 1efendent called for a Jury
trial. Judge Johnston was of the
opinion that a jury could not be
had where a city ordinance was
concerned, and adjourned the trial
until the 25th inst, at which time
he could have an opinion from
Attorney General Vanorsdel.
, 1904-04-21
Concerning scab.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Apr. 6, 1904
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1t is hereby ordered that all
sheep and bucks in the infected
counties Of the State shall be in
spected before shearing, and all
scabby sheep and all sheep that
have crossed scabby trails, enter
ed upon a quarantine ground, or
that have come in contact with
infected sheep shall be placed in
quarantine until they have been
treated. If the owner or owner
of said sheep shall dip then they
shall be released from quarantine,
and if they are prevented from
coming in contact with other
sheep crossing quarantine grounds,
or being otherwise exposed they
shall be exempt from the require
ments of the following order:
1t is hereby ordered that all
sheep and bucks in the infected
counties of the State shall be dip
ped once if clean, and twice if
scabby, between July LIST, 1904,
and August 18th, 1908.
1t is furthere ordered that all
bucks in the infected counties OF
A. Stat kill =. l;,.aI tyyina "a
, 1904-04-21
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Leroy Hyney was in town this
week.
Glenn Scott is down from Encamp-
ment.
w. NJ Holt has been a city visitor
this week.
Franklin Hess was up from Fort
Steele Tuesday.
D. :. Crawford returned from IA
trip to Rawlins, and the country
north of there, Monday.
j. c. Wrisinger, who spent the
winter in Saratoga, is back on his
Brush creek ranch again.
Lewis c. Blackhall and wife have
moved into the Ferris cottage, at the
corner of Main and 3rd st.
, 1904-04-21
WEEKLY STOCK YARDS LETTER

South Omaha, Neb., April 20
The principal feature of the week,
closing with today, is the settle
ment of the grain rate question so
far as Omaha is concerned. South
Omaha and the livestock market
here are equally concerned with
Omaha on the question of grain
rates. because of the vast quaint
ties of grain used here in feeding
animals in the yards. The settle
ment of this vexing question,
which has almost practically bar
red Omaha from receiving grain
shipments from along the Elkhorn
road, will do much towards bet
tering conditions at the market
here. as larger quantities of grain
will now be received
The question was practically
settled last Saturday, but required
the sanction Of a meeting of rail-
road freight agents, which was
held IN Chicago yesterday to rat.
ify the understanding reached at
Saturdays meeting.
Grain shippers will be equally
interested with livestock men in
H. ...l-a. sc A., -,a,t;o, "a,
, 1904-04-21
~Preseytery Meets.

The Presbytery of Wyoming
meets April 20-21, at Cheyenne.
Rev H. w. Bainton, moderator
will preach the opening sermon
on the s of "Irony in Scrip
ture" Rev. L w. Work, of Col.
orado Springs will deliver the
concluding address Thursday ev-
ening.
The Ladies Missionary Soci.
cites will he under the care OF
Mrs. J A. Van Orsdel, who is also
the chairman of the entertainment
committee.
, 1904-04-21
THE WATER WORKS CONTRACT
The Order for the Pipe Placed and Work
to Begin as Soon as it Can be Made
and Shipped out-sub-contracts let to
Saratoga People for Well and Hauling
Pipe.

5. I. Wicks, the contractor for
the water works, writes Mayor
McAnally that he has placed the
contract for the pipe to be used in
the work and will have the same
shipped as soon as it is finished,
the exact date of which cannot
now be given, though it will be
within the next thirty days.
Before leaving Saratoga Mr..
Wicks entered into a contract
with Buchanan & Huntington for
the digging Of the well, which is
to supply the water for the tank.
MIR. Wicks also let the contract
for the hauling, from Wal
colt to this place, to McCoid and
Christianson.
Mayor McAnally thinks the
construction work will be begun
by the middle of May at the lat
est and believes it will be finished
on time, or very shortly thereaf-
ter.
, 1904-04-21

%clean, and three time if scabby,
between September let, 1904, and
November LIST, 1904.
All dipping shall be done in &C
rordance with the rules and regu-
latlons of this Board and at own.
ner's risk.
Infected counties are al! of
those counties in this State that
have not been officially declared
clean by this Board.
BY order of the State Board of
Sheep Commissioners.
g.. S. WALKER, Secretary.
, 1904-04-21
AN IMPhSSARLE STAGE LINE
The Carrying Of the Express, Passon-
gers and Mail Abandoned Between
E~ncampment and Dillon, Via Ram
bler-The Route From Saratoga to
Dillon the Only Feasible Route.

William Orville, who went up
to Encampment a week ago, re.
turned from that place Tuesday.
bringing his stock and vehicles
back with him. Mr.. Orville says
that the roads between Encamp-
ment and Rambler and from
Rambler to Dillon are simply i'm
passable and it is impossible to
get over them at the present time.
The snow is melting and. during
the day, the roads are huttomless
with snow and slush. They tried
carrying the mail, passengers and
express by night, but it grew so
dangerous that it was abandoned.
as there was no telling when the
whole team would drop through
the crust and go down in a heap
One horse was SO badly injured
that he had to be left at Battle
and the probability is that he will
die, though he may recover.
Mr.. Orville says that Tom. Ell
wood, who was carrying the mail
Between Rambler and Dillon, also
had to suspend operations. There
is no telling now when the roads
will again become passible, but
not for several weeks. Ia the
mean time the express matter
for Battle, Rambler and Dillon
will accumulate at Encampment.
the passengers for those places
will either have to remain at En-.
campment or snow shoe it
through, and the mail will have to
be carried on snow shoes, if at
all.
When the mail line from this
place to Dillon was pulled off a
year ago, and the mail sent via
Encampment and Rambler to
Dillon, it was prophesied that the
Department had made a mistake.
There W was a time, during
the operation of the Saratoga
Dillon mail route. that the mail
and express was not gotten
through, if not on schedule time.
then within a few hours of it.
This route has always been con
coded, by those familiar with the
country, to be by far the best
route. There is now talk of build
inf a road up around what is
known ms "Snowslide hill the
only bad place on the route, to the
Ferris Haggarty mine, which will
make this road practicable the
year round.
The mail route between this
place and Dillon should BE- res
tored, and it is quite likely that it
will be in the near future, as the
road is, ven now, more practical
than the other.
, 1904-04-21
St. sarnabas' Episcopal Church.

The Rev. j. Watson, of Chey-
enne, has come and will take
charge of the Episcopal Church
in Saratoga, and will elso hold
services in Encampment.
Services will be held as follows
on Sunday:
Saratoga, morning, at IL a. m.
Encampment, evening, 1907. m.
A cordial welcome will be given
to all.
, 1904-04-21

Alexander McPhail, who has
been III the Snake river country.
o n a quest for horses, returned
from that place Monday. From
him we learn the particulars. of
the last escapade of W. A. Scott.
who was fined here for taking in
decent pictures, and who was lat
er run out of town when he came
over here on a kidnapping exped-
ition. Following is Mr.. Me-
Phail's statement:
when Scott left this part of
the country, about the 18th of
February, he hired my boy,
Jamesy, and his horse for $3.50 a
day, together with three of my
horses. to go to Snake river after
some horses which he claimed
he owned, and which he had
mortgaged to the bank here for
the sum of $50. l waited pa
tiently for the return of my stock,
and when it did lot show up. I
went over to Snake river. When
| got owe there / found that
Scott had sold one of the horses
for forty dollars, and that he had
signed the bill of sale and had
also induced Jamesy to sign It.
He had promised Jamesy to give
him the forty dollars, together
with ten more to send TO me, and
as Jamesy knew that / would be
satisfied with fifty dollars for the
horse, he consented.
Il found that Scott had been
trying to sell the other three
horses, or put them up as collater-
al, for $50, but had failed. When
| saw Scott he made all kinds of
promises to me about the horse
that was sold, (of which he had
gotten thirty dollars ont of
Jamesy,) but still did not per-
form. | gave him "a hours in
which to make good for the horse
he had sold. | waited Sc hours
and then swore out a warrant.
The examination was held before
Judge White, at Dixon, and
Scott was bound over to the Dis
trict Court in the sum of $500.
He failed to give bail, and was
taken to Rawlins.
shortly alter the trial some
stranger came in and swore out
a warrant against Jamesy, charg-
ing him with selling property not
his own, (meaning, of course, his
signing the bill of sale with Scott
for my horse.) | waived examin-
alton and gave bonds for Jamesy's
appearance. This was undoubt-
eddy done to keep me from APP
pearing against Scott, but it will
rot work, as Jamesy cannot be
prosecuted. Scott seemed to have
unlimited influence over Jamesy
and could induce him to do
things that were wrong, appar-
emily, he was plausible in his
rascality.'
Jamesy McPhail returned home
with his father. He is out his
time, as a matter of course, as
Scott was unable to pay him wag-
es as he agreed to do.
, 1904-04-21
Weddings Cards.

The invitations to the wedding
of Miss Annie Mcdonald McKer-
row. and William Edgar Ashley,
on the evening of May 9TH, are
out. The wedding will take place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
W. FL. Greene, al 6 p. m, and is
70 be a very quiet affair.
, 1904-04-21
The Law Of Love Formulated.

J.. Regard every aged person as
your father or mother"
2. Regard every person of SINH.
lar age as your brother or sister.
3. Regard every Younger person
as vour child"
"This sums up human relations
Annie Besant."
, 1904-04-21

it will enable them to ship grain
to the new Omaha market, which
is already paying prices equal to
or better than can be obtained Mt
Chicago, or Kansas City.
The rapid advance of Omaha as
n grain market is shown in the
publication, begun Monday. of "A
daily market bulletin, called the
Daily Commercial Review. which
is issued by the publishers of the
Omaha Commercial and is the of
fetal organ of the Omaha Grain
Exchange. The early starting of
this bulletin, the equivalent of
those published in Kansas CITY.
Chicago or Minneapolis, is an in
dication in itself, of the rapid
growth of the Omaha Grain Mar
ket.
Iowa feeders are still selling off
their stock, owing to the high
price of corn.
From Osceola, Neb., comes the
report that practically all of the
cattle in hat section have been
shipped in and similar reports are
received from other points. These
reports are becoming so frequent
that a scarcity of cattle at the
main markets seems probable very
shortly and in consequence the
markets are showing something
of a frmer tone, although occa-
sional slumps do yet occur.
Around Hooper, Neb., feeding
has also been lighter than usual
while reports from the west are
that the cattle supply is running
far behind that of this season a
year ago.
Concerning market conditions
at South Omaha, James G. Dahl
man. president of the American
Commission Co, says:
Heavy receipts marked the
past week. Heavier indeed, than
the commission men anticipated
and predictions of the week be-
fore were consequently unfulflled.
However, prices did not fall so
much rs might have been expect
ed from the heavy receipts and
this is ar indication that values
are to be rated on actual supply.
as we have held for some time
past. With the speculative CON
dition removed, and with a certain
reduction in the supply, as all re-
ports indicate, we cannot see how
values can fail to gradually in
crease.
Exporters have again appeared
in the market and have given II
livelier tone to affairs. This fact
helped to prevent a general slump,
as would ordinarily have occurred
with the present heavy receipts.
Good to choice beef steers ranged
from 81. IS to So; fair to good S4.35
to 81. 10, with common grades
around 81.
Hogs have rea ;hed the lowest
mark since February and there is
no indication that prices will adj
vance very soon. The bulk are
selling from S4.S5 to $3.50, with a
top at S495.
The sheep market has been
active and prices have been stead
lily advancing, last week fully so
cents per 100 was the increase on
lambs, and sheep have about kept
pace with this rise. One bunch
of Colorado lambs sold at
1925, though the bulk are selling
from 1926 to S5.75, with good
western ewes going at s. to So %.
Sheep feeders appear to be right
in it this year"
, 1904-04-21
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

W. A. Scott. Of Indecent Picture and
kidnapping Fame. now Under Arrest
for Selling Stock That did rot Belong
to Him Goes From Bad to Worse and
May End in Pen.
, 1904-04-21
TIP. II n, r. So w.

Lots 3 and 4, sw q NV q: sw q:
WI Sc q, sec, 2; all, sec. 3; lots l,
3 and 4, Sc q: sw q: 81 NV q: Sc
q ne q, sec. 4; all, sec. 5; lots |, 2
} and 4, ea WI, sec, I; all, sec. s;
all, sec. 9; all, sec. 10, NV q: WI
ne q: sw q; NV q Sc q, sec. IL;
NV q NV q: 81 sw q: sw q seq, sec.
IA, all, sec. Is; ne q: e4 Sc q, sec.
II; ne q, sec. Is; all, sec. 20; all,
sec. 81; = J, sec. %; NV q: NV q
ne q: WI Sc q. sec. %; NV q NV q,
sec. 2S; NJ ne q: sw q ne q: nj NV
q, sec. 80.
, 1904-04-21
LAND WITHDRAWN
FROM ENTRY

Large Body Of Land IN Townships "a and
10 in Range SO, and Townships 10 and
II, in Range So Selection Made by
Curtis L. Hinkle as Agent for the
State, Under Desert Land act Of Au-
gust is. 1894.