davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-10-20
Milwaukee sausage at smiths.

Where d stimulant is indicated. the doctors prescribes good. pure whi>key-I. w. Harper is the ideal liquor none better. Sold by Harry WriCht.
The copper era., 1904-10-20

Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley s Kidney Cure. For sale by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-10-20

We have got them all kinds of new and second hand goods at the lowest prices. Chase CT. Fur. Go.
The copper era., 1904-10-20
School Apportionment

List Of an apportionment made by County School Superintendent MooG Y in Oct, 1901:
The copper era., 1904-10-20

Fresh butter and eggs always in stock at MCDowell'S.
The copper era., 1904-10-20
F.. Fleming. plumber and timer.

Swiss cheese, anchovias. Milchner herring and all kinds salt fish. just received at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1904-10-20

AFTER d thorough investigation ot the books of Gila county the expert employed for that purpose makes report covering more han thirteen columns. He finds d discrepancy ln Ex-Treasurcr Morehead'> accounts ot more than nine thousand dollars. and also finds many other errors and SYs- tens which have been in vogue with official, of that county which he con- denns with much force. \ strange feature of the matter is that the Globe Belt. while not denying the correctness of the report, devotes q two column editorial to Criticising the manner in which the report was gotten up, and i> apparently trying to mix up politics with the investi- oatiOn.
The copper era., 1904-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices 115 cents per word each inser- tiOu.
 Obituary Notices over r. lines and Cards of Thanks charged for at The regular rates.
 The following Scale of prices has been adopt cl hy thc ERA on legal advertising.
 scriionli. - ] co Arfc.os uf incorporation 6 iuscTuonsJ
 per inch. ..-..----.- , ut Sotier tn creditors and similar notices Land f.rot,f- ...... ... ......-........ DO x %ot.r, of forfeiture. ...-....-. . l5 O( Contest no, Ices ..... .-.... lj O1 Summon, ............ .......... I5 C. All other legal advertising. per inch, each
 ius, rfIOu .... .------.. .-.----- ] e
The copper era., 1904-10-20

done as much hard work as any half dozen men on the democratic ticket, and no one should begrudge hlm q little rest from daily toll.
 Free Hubbard. for supervisor; Well. he, just farmer. one of those fellows who get up at daylight and work until after darks. He don t have time to manicure his hands, but although they are rough and coarse. like those of most farmers they have been the means of earn ing livelihood for himself ana family. and he is not ashamed of them.
 John Nash. for surveyor. Just work, at his business for living He builds -toue monuments. cul' brush. builds trails and takes other lexerciS. of q similar nature. Some people might not call it labor. but II is very different from sitting arounc: in the shade and working one's jaw.
The copper era., 1904-10-20

Fresh oysters at Smiths.
The copper era., 1904-10-20

CTS lu-f
 ~rth
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23

the highest class people in the busI-
ness, and are well worth double the
price of admission Sue Blan, hard.
the double-volced woman, IL another
feature of the bill that viii be found
very interesting. Delmas and De-
VERNE present the most daring bar and
ring act ever attempted. besides hay
ing the cleverest kind of trapeze work,
There is plenty of comedy for the
fun-lover. Mable Leslie will also ap-
pear In the bill, and as a coon shouter
she has no superiors and few equals.
The pictured melody and moving pie
lures will, as usual, be strictly up.
to-date, and the show. like the first
one and nearly every other one since
the house opened. will be as good as
can be seen In any lO-cent theater on
the coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
Last Week at Hedrick's,

Manager Hedrick promises the pa
irons of his pretty playhouse a rare
treat in vaudeville before he COM
mences the work Of enlarging the
theater. The work will be begun oc-
tober 81, and while the building is
being remodeled, the house will be
closed. Mr.. Hedrick has used every
effort to procure the best talent in
vaudeville, and he has used no un-
scrupulous means in securing the acts
by permitting some other house to ad-
vertise them and then, by offering
them little more money to get them.
One can tell who is capable OF get
ting the show by seeing it, and He'd
rick's guarantees the very best talent
that can be had on the coast. Durant
and Baldwin, who come here next
week with musical act, are among
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Titters, of Fern Hill, is in the
city.
| C. A. Paulsen. of Minneapolis, is in
the city.
NJ. E, Stewart, of Seattle is at the
| Occident.
E. C. Alexander was over from Chi
nook yesterday
George S. Taylor was down from
Portland yesterday.
G. c. Monroe and mother are regis
tered at the occident.
]. Douglas, of warrenton. is spend
ing Sunday in the city.
Captain r. F. Gardiner was in the
city yesterday from Fort Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. MCGOWAN. of
MCGOWAN. are spending a few days
in the city.
Mrs. Fred Colbert, Mrs. Powell and
Miss Belle Buckle, of Ilwaco, are Wis
iting in Astoria.
]. S. Home. representing the Pionee.
Shirtwaist Company. of Portland. is
at the Nehalem house.
United States Senator Fulton re-
turned home last night from a tour of
southern oregon counties.
Lieutenant and Mrs. B. F. Kerfoot |
and Mrs. Turner, of Fort Columbia,
were shopping in the city yesterday.
]. S. Dellinger and w. w. Ride
halgh will be passengers on the
steamer Sue II. Elmore for Tillamook
this morning.
DR.. w. B. Hollingshead, a former
pastor and now presiding elder, will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
Mrs. P. A. Kearney, who returned
home Friday from an extended east
ern trip, visited her former home at
st. John, N. B. She returned by way
of Chicago st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, where she visited friends and
relatives for several days. Mrs. Kear-
ney says the worlds fair is so mag
lificent as to battle description.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
Decision Of City Council al Meet
ing Tomorrow Night Re.
sarded as Problematical.
DEMOCRAT MAY BE CHOSEN
W. j. Barry's Friends Claim tie
Has Enough support to Win,
While {. +. Foster Also
Has Some Votes.

Who will be the next chief of tn
Astoria fire department?
This question has been asked man,
times during the past few days, anC
there have been no definite answers
There are two avowed candidates fol
Chief Stockton's place-W. ]. Barry
and c. +. Foster-hut whether or no,
one OF those aspirants will be selected
is problematical.
Mr., Barrys friends claim he viii
have five Of the eight votes tomorrow
night-Messrs. Belland. Nordstrom.
Lebeck, Kaboth and Hansen. on the
other hand. Mr.. Fosters friends claim
majority for him. This was the sit
uation as the partisans of the two can
didates stated it last night.
But the council is made up at pres
ent of five democrats and three re-
publicans, and both Mr.. Barry and
Mr., Foster are reputed lifelong re-
publicans. Last night the name of
Fred W. Wright, former councilman
from the Third ward was sprung as
likely man for the place, and the dem
ocratic members Of the council were
urged to support him on political
grounds. Just how Mr.. Wright feels
about the matter was not learned. but
II his name is placed before the coun-
ell he will doubtless receive substan-
tial support, .......
The effort for the election of Mr.. |
Wright is due purely to an effort on
the part of democrats to put one OF
their own faith in the position. These
democrats claim he is we'll fitted for
the place, having long been active In
the department, and that the demo-
cratic members Of the council will
support him. 1t is somewhat singu-
lar, but nevertheless quite true that
no democrats have petitioned for the
place. Whenever there Is any demo-
cratic patronage to dole out the dolers
must hunt up men to accept the plums
What is worth having is work ask
ng for" members of the council de-
Jared last evening, and on this
ground they seem inclined to support
me of the republicans.
The position pays $50 a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
ONE YEAR FOR MuLllGAN.
Pleads Guilty to Larceny and Receives
Minimum Sentence.

Fletcher S, Mulligan, i tailor, was
yesterday sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary for larceny Mplligan had
been employed by Dickinson 4 Allen
and carried off several suit patterns.
He was arrested and confined in the
county Jail, in default of 500 balls
When taken before Judge Mcbride in
the circuit court yesterday. he enter
al a plea of guilty. He put up one OF
the most finished spiels ever heard IN
a local court room. He related a hard
luck story to the court. saying he came
of prominent people and that lie had
never before been in trouble. He was
intoxicated when he stole the goods,
he went on, and was truly repentant.
He expressed the hope that the court
would give him an opportunity to
show that he was not wholly bad.
The statutes provide punishment for
larceny of one to seven years i'm |
and the court was so i'm |
pressed by the young mans earnest
plea for clemency that he gave him the
minimum penalty. Mulligan will be
taken to Salem Monday night by Sher-
III Lnville. ta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
Attention, Red Men.

All members OF Concomly tribe. I'm
proved Order OF Red Men. are request
ed to meet at their hall tomorrow NJ
ternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the fu
neral of the late wife OF our brother
Lee Herring. BY order.
c. +. GAMMAL, Sachem.
c. E. FOSTER, Chief Of Records.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23

Miss Sinnott, %; Miss Morgan. 5;
Miss Shively. 5; Miss Blinn. 5; Pro-
fessor Stupp, 5; Miss Badollet. 3;
Mrs. Busey. 9: Mrs. Fulton, ..
James Kearney won the boys con-
The vote was: James Kearney. il4;
j. Belan. S57; Albert Grussi. 1o4;
Freddie johnson, s.; r. Kinkella, san:
W. Wilson, 20; sylvester Clark. 5,
The girls contest was Won by Mary
Zapf for whom US votes were cast,
to ls9 for Nellie Shanahan. \ large
doll was the prize for this contest,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you II you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores. burns or piles otto Dodd Of
Ponder, Mo-. writes: II suffered with
an ugly see for year. but box OF
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured me. It's
the best salve on earth. 25c al cnas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
Removal Notice,

DR.. J. A. Fulton has moved from
HIS old office to rooms 4, s and In
the Star theater building. corner Elev-
enth and Commercial streets, on the
second floor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
Olof Anderson Wins the Prize
Hung Up for the Most Pop.
ular Official.
SILK FLAG FOR THE REDMEN
Results of Other Contests at
Catholic Ladies' Fair, Which
Came to Successful Close
Last Night.

The four days fair given by tn,
ladies of ST. Mary's Catholic church
night last night. and all who attend
ed it was pronounced one of the most
successful events of the kind ever
held in the city. The last night saw
great throng in attendance, and from
the dinner hour until the results Of
the various contests We're made known
the pavilion was packed. So great
was the interest in the balloting and
the bidding on articles ratified that the
musical program was necessarily dis
pensed with. Every article was sold
and, while the figures are not yet
available, it is known a material sum
was realized by the ladies. The money
will be devoted to the church.
1t would be difficult to say which
contest proved the most interesting
The officials contest developed into
fight between Police Judge Anderson
and Chief of Police Hallock. while the
contest of the lodges for the lovely silk
flag resulted in tie between the Red
Men and the Young Mems Institute,
The balloting in the teachers contest
and the young ladies' contest was also
spirited, and, not to be outdone by
their elders, the boys and girls con-
Quoted their contests in an enthus-
iastic manner.
Police Judge Anderson was voted
the most popular official and the hand
some gold watch goes to him. The
friends of Chief of Police Hallock were
out in force and made a very good
showing, but the popular police judge
carried off the honors. The vote In
this contest was as follows: Judge
Anderson, $40; Chief Hallock, 247
County Clerk Clinton, Sc; Sheriff Lin
vile. 80. When the prize was pre- {
sented to Judge Anderson he made a
short speech of thanks, expressing his
gratitude for the compliment and his
happiness in the thought that the con-
test had helped along a good cause.
The judge was rendered an ovation. /
The lodge contest resulted in a
struggle between the Red Men and the
Y. NJ. I. The last-named organiza- a
tion, being Catholic, withdrew in ia
yor of the Red Men, and the silk flag t
became the property of the order. s
The vote in this contest was as fol-
lows: Red Men, 1854; Y. NJ. l., 1854; a
Finnish Brotherhood, 5S; Elks, SO; v
Eagles, Al; Masons, 27; Foresters, 49,
Miss Eva Goodman won the young h
ladies' contest by goodly margin. s
Friends of the various candidates Il
worked hard and great interest was
manifested. The vote was: Miss p
Goodman, 24O; Miss Brunold, 80; Miss 0
Iramms, 72; Miss Wilson, So; Miss E
Leonore Deveneau, 26; Miss Bessie
0'Connor "a; Miss Lee, 5; Miss h
Brown, 5. el
Miss Annie O'Neil won the prize Of S
ered for the most popular school OF
eacher, her plurality being 70. The ci
esult of this contest was anxiously re
waited. The vote was as follows: n,
Miss O'Neil, 261; Mrs. Mccormick, 1872; nj
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
NJ office, +. o. e.

All members OF Astoria arie and so
journing Eagles are requested to at.
tend the funeral OF the wife OF oui
brother, Lee Herring.
Services at X. OF p. Hall at D. m
HERMAN WISE.
Worthy President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Craze For chinchilla Cats.

Chinchilla cats are the newest So
ciety pets, the craze for them coming
direct from London, where particu-
larly beautiful specimen owned by
Lady Decies recently won the blue
ribbon in a class of $50 in the National
Cat club show, says the New York
Press. This variety Of feline aristo-
crat Is more magnificent even than the
Persian, having long. silky, snowy hair,
a face Of extraordinary intelligence and
a tail more luxurious than that Of a
Laverach setter Fulmer Zaida, Lady
Decies prize winner. is valued at $5,-
600 by experts, but the proud owner
after her pets triumph said she
wouldn't take twice that sum for the
dainty tabby. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy has pair of fine chinchillas
in her country house in Hampstead,
N. Y, that will be entered at the next
show in the United States, and Mrs.
Sidney Dillon Ripley is awaiting eager
ly the arrival Of couple Of kittens of
the same breed from across the water
A fine tom, half brother to the British
champion, Is on the way from the cat.
terry Of Lady Decies to Mrs. James A.
Burden.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Gard of Thanks.

To the Independent Republican Vot-
ers of Fall River County: The under
signed candidates ON the democratic
county ticket sincerely thank the re-
publican voters who voted for them in
the recent election against the party
Cry to vote the straight ticket from
President Roosevelt to constable. The
personal as we'll as political popularity
of President Roosevelt in all the states
also carried Fall River county by a
majority of 529, the largest majority
ever cast for the republican candidate
for president. This republican major
ity was reduced to 159 and to 93 votes
in favor of the candidates on the dem
ocratic county ticket, and for major
ity for the democratic candidate for
register of deeds of 26.
These results constrain us to public.
ly acknowledge our appreciation of the
independent republican voters.
HENRY MARTY,
ANDREW j. KELLAR,
w. B. CRAVEN,
G. B. BoTHAM.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Wednesday, Nov. 1G, at the home of
the brides parents in Martins Valley.
Mr.. Wesley Bondurant and Miss Gene
We've Streeter we're united in marriage
Rev. p. M. Smock officiating. Mr..
Bondurant is one of the most energetic
and worthy young men of this part of
the country, while Miss Streeter is the
bright and accomplished daughter of
N. $. Streeter. She has taught school
at Martins Valley and elsewhere in the
county. Both young people have re
sided in their respective localities
since they were children and have be-
come exceptionally popular.
Their large circle of friends will ex-
tend hearty congratulations and best
wishes, in which the STAR cordially
joins.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
chicken pi. Dinner and Bazaar.

On Tuesday, Nov. 29th, at the dining
room of Minnekahta block the ladies
of the Nj. D. church will serve chicken
pie dinner from 11:3O until every body
is served, including all the old soldiers.
Price for whole meal only % cents.
At the same place the ladies will have
on sale all day large variety of fancy
articles appropriate for Christmas
gifts; also many handsome dolls for the
little ones. Much time has been spent
in preparing for the bazaar sale and
the public is cordially invited to come
and make purchases.
Don't forget date and place Tues
day, Nov %, at Minnekahta block
dining room.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Wholesale Fruit House ut Lead.

George Thorp has opened whole
sale fruit commission house, and is now
ready for business. His nephew, Cor
don killinger, will have charge of the
business. The establishment is located
in the basement of the Faust block.
under A. j. Johnson's store, and will
give them an ideal room.
Mr.. Thorp has made his headquarters
at Hot Springs for some time past, but
the amount of business done here de.
mands his attention and hereafter Mr.
Thorp will make this point his princi
pal headquarters. He is thorough
business man and that he will make s
success of the venture goes without
saying.-Lead Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Extend the Telephone Lines.

Now that election is over our people
should turn their attention to the town
of Edgemont, and give to it the same
push they gave the different political
positions. First in order, is telephone
line connecting Edgemont with the rest
of the Black Hills. Two routes are
feasible, one to Shops canyon where it
will connect with the Houghton ct al
line. The other is to Cascade and con-
meet with the Girls Jensen line, or build
one from here to Hot Springs by way
of Minnekahta. The proposition is
one that is feasible and necessary and
it only needs the right representation
to be taken hold of by our citizens. OF
the need of the system no one needs
any telling it is apparent to all. We
have had an illustration this election.
kilograms go around by Omaha to Hot
Springs, and when the line is crowded
as at this time, the messages go very
slowly. We could have had lots of re.
turns in Edgemont at the present time
if we had only telephone service
Work of Inauguration should be com
menced at once, especially when it is
considered that a big irrigation scheme
is on foot that will certainly beneti,
Edgemont and make te!e phone ser
vice necessary when work does begin
-Edgemont Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
APPENDIX AS MEMENTo.
Cleveland (o1 Man Contributed 1t to
n Socinl Cluh,a Cornerstonc.

Social Clubs Cornerstone.
The appendix of Robert L. Ireland
was recently placed in the iron box
Of the cornerstone of the Tavern club
in Cleveland, o., by that gentleman
himself, who said, as he dropped it
into the receptacle:
'Such is my love for this club that
give part of myself into the keeping of
the cornerstone"
The ceremonies attending the laying
Of this cornerstone by the Tavern club,
which is one of the ultra fashionable
ones of Cleveland, We're very mysteri-
GUS, being performed on Halloween
night with dark and mysterious rites,
says the New York Herald. The hour
was midnight. OF course nobody was
supposed to tell, but the story got out
Ireland is at present a member OF
the firm Of NJ. A. Hanna & Co. He
married sister of Senator Hanna and
is member of the exclusive clubs Of
Cleveland as we'll as being prominent
In society. a few weeks ago Ireland
was operated on for appendicitis. The
operation was entirely successful, anC
the appendix was preserved in alco
hol
Harry Devereaux deposited shoe
from his famous stallion Mckerron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The closing year has been replete
with evidence of divine goodness. The
prevalence of health, our bountiful
harvests, the marvellous increasing
prosperity, the stability of peace and
order, and the continued enjoyment OF
civil and religious liberty-these and
countless other blessings are cause for
reverent thanksgiving and rejoicing.
In the presence of the mystery of life
and death, man reverently feels his de-
pendence upon Almighty God. Our
state and nation recognize the hand Of
Providence in human affairs. In the
midst of unparalleled development.
wrestling with the great problems of a
complex civilization, it is meet and
proper that the people of our common
wealth should pause and observe q
special holiday of thanksgiving and
prayer.
Now, therefore, in recognition of q
sacred custom and in conformity with
the proclamation of the President, l,
Charles N. Herreid. Governor of the
State of South Dakota, do hereby des-
ignate Thursday, the Oath day of No
vember. in the year of our Lord nine
teen hundred and four, as a day Of
Thanksgiving to God for the bounties
of His providence and in acknowledge
ment of His goodness, mercy and pow
er, invoke His continued care and pro-
lection. On that day let our people
cease from their accustomed occupa-
tions and in their homes ahd places of
public worship, with heart and voice,
acknowledge the innuIuerable blessings
which have fallen upon us.
In testimony whereof [ have hereun
to set my hand and caused TO be affixed
the Great Seal of the State.
~ Done at Pierre, this 10th day
sEALl November, a. ID. 1904.
CHARLES N. HERREID.
BY the Governor:
o. G. BERG,
Secretary of State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-11-18
THE HILLS GETS THEM

National Association of Railroad Com
missioners Comes to the Hills
Next August.
The STAR is in receipt of the follow
ing telegram just before going to press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE Ma:
tional Roilroad Commissioners Asso-
citation, which is in session here, Just
voted to hold their next meeting at
Deadwood and Lead, Aug. 16. and to
spend one day at Hot Springs.
w. G. SMITH.
This indicates that the doctor hasn't
been idle-he never is-while attending
the National association, and with the
assistance Of w. H. Stanley, of this
place, who also was present, they have
succeeded in bringing this gathering
here next summer. The association
comprises members from every state
and is usually largely attended.