davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-03
Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to
California and New Orleans
Mardi Gras.

A personally-conducted tour to
Southern California will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and
Pittsburg, by special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on February
II. The route of the tour will be via
New Orleans, stopping at that point
three days to witness the Mardi Gras
festivities. The special train will be
continued through to Los Angeles.
from which point tourists will travel
independently through California and
Oh the return trip.
The special train in which the party
will travel from New York to Los
Angeles will be composed of high-grade
Pullman equipment, and will be in
charge of a Pennsylvania Railroad
Tourist Agent.
The round-trip rate, $3.50, covers
transportation and all expenses on the
special train to Los Angeles, including
a seat for the Mardi Gras Carnival
From Los Angeles tickets will cover
transportation only, and will be good
to return at any time within nine
months, via any authorized trans
continental route, except via Portland
for which an additional charge of
So 90 is made.
For complete details and further
information apply to Ticket Agents, or
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila.
, 1904-02-03
Cold Spring Harbor.

The following resolution
has been adopted unanimously by the
senate and House, at Trenton intro
duced In the former by Senator Lewis
M. Cresse, of Ocean City, and in the
House by Assemblyman j. M. E.. Hill
dreth, of Cape May:
Whereas, the physical formation of
h New Jersey coast, with its danger
GUS shoals, shallow harbors and tortu-
GUS inlets offers no refuge to vessels of
modern draught, the depths of which
are increasing year by year; and,
whereas, the merchant marine pro-
ceeding south often times encounter
unexpected gales after leaving Sandy
Hook, while the entire coast of the
state offers no harbor of safety; and,
Whereas, Deeply laden vessels pro-
ceeding north OF East from Delaware
Break water frequently encounter
storms that prevent their return, max
ing a new harbor of refuge absolutely
necessary; and,
whereas, an association of capital
lists is excavating at least 500 acres of
land north of Cape May City and there
by making an inland body of water of
sufficient depth for vessels of the great
est draught, and at a great outlay of in
dividual funds, create an artificial har-
Dor, equip it with entertainments, piers,
docks and coaling wharves all ofwhich
on scale sufficient to meet the demands
of commerce for the coming century,;
and,
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States through its Rivers and HarbOrs
committee has under consideration the
needs Of all rivers and harbors of the
Atlantic coast, and have before it many
propositions in aid of maritime COM
merce, including pending legislation
from the Senate looking to a co-opera-
ton on the part of the national govern
ment in the creation of the harbor of
safety and under Federal authority
deepen the approaches and maintain
the channel from the high seas, known
as Cold Spring Inlet, to the mouth of
the new harbOr in order to make it
accessible for vessels of considerable
draught; therefore,
Resolved, (if the Senate cOncur) that
the Senators and Representatives in
Congress from the state of New Jersey
be requested to arrange with the Con-
g%ressional committee on Rivers and
Harbors to give early consideration to
the pending legislation, having in view
an appropriation commensurate with
the vast undertaking to create "a new
harbor of safety adjacent to the city of
Cape May.
, 1904-02-03
WALL PAPER

here. All of our Patterns are exclusive
and are not to be found elsewhere. You
will make a mistake if you decide on a
covering for any room without seeing
our display. It's an art collection.
, 1904-02-03

Ifyou ask upon what basis We claim
there will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly in
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property
which naturally means higher prices.
Baker Bros. \
, 1904-02-03
What Are They?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A New remedy for stomach
troubles, bi%liousness, and constipation
and a good one. Price 25 cents. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; g. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. l.. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1904-02-03
R.pidity of Radium EIectrons.

Suppose one should hold a crystal OF
radium in his hand with his face
turned TO the east. Suppose that n Of
the electrons were a leaden bullet cir.
cling the earth to its starting point.
He would be shot in the back from the
westward five times before he could
fall to the ground, so rapid is the
movement of the electrons.
, 1904-02-03
DECORATED WALLS

give a coziness and finish to an apart
ment which is obtained in no other way,
especially if you buy your
, 1904-02-03
New Jersey Supreme Court
JOHN OGDEN
AND
b. PLATT,
Trading as Ogden d Platt,
plaintiffs
FRIEDRICH G. PEIFFER,
Defendant.

Notice IN hereby given that a writ of attach
ment was issued out of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chatteis, JANUS
and of friedrich e. Peiffer and an,
sent debtor at the suit of John ogden ana
Clarence b. Plat, trading as ogden q fIatt,
for the sum of five hundred dollars returnaDle
hundred and four, has been served and duly
executed and was returned on the nfteentn
day of January, A. D., 1901, by the sheriH Oh
the County of Cape May.
Dated January -, 1901.
Clerk.
Joseph II. Powell,
No. as East street,
Bridgeton, New Jersey,
Attorney.
, 1904-02-03

Mrs. Hunnimune-And do you really
love me as much as you did?
Mr.. Hunnimune-Of course.
Mrs. Hunnimune-Am 1 dearer to
you than ever?
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dearer
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.

M. NJ. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought Of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c at Charles Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
oreoon's Bio PASSENGER List.

The steamship Oregon departed yes
terday for San Francisco, with rec
ord passenger list. She also took full
cargo of freight Among the passeng-
ers were some 40 or As whites, who
occupied the cabins, and 100 Chinese.
who were stored away below. The
Chinese were bound for Alaska via
San Francisco. The oregon's manifest
showed that she carried south much
of the freight brought over by the
Indrapura- This merchandise arrived
in bond from the orient and was con-
signed to San Francisco merchants.
She took also about $500 sacks of
iour and s4OO sacks of potatoes At
Astoria she took on large quantity
If freight, including cheese, clans,
'yestacs and 1000 bundles of shocks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

SIMPSONS LONG HAIR WAS THE
cause of his death. You should get
your hair cut at least once a month
at the oecident Barber Shop, where
there are first -class artists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Lunsman Reaches Port,

The schooner ]. H. Lunsman arrived
in port yesterday after a fast passage
from Honolulu. The Lunsman was
here last fall and departed for China
with cargo of lumber. She was 20
days making the trip across the Pacific
and after discharging sailed for Japan
January IL and arrived at Honolulu
February 23. She sailed for Astoria
on March l3 and was only 10 days in
making the trip. The master of the
Lunsman says he heard considerable
war talk in the orient, but that moth
ing of an exciting nature occurred
within his observation. The Lunsman
is now here for another lumber car
go.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

terests. We rave been informed the
steamer Sue II. Elmore viii not be
uuloaded when she arrives from Tilla-
nook. So far as we are concerned. the
course Of the union is positively ride
ulous. for we have always employed
union labor and paid union wages. In
deed, we are now paying the steve
iores the very wages that the union
made effective April l."
The Harrison's salmon cargo and
large quantity of her railroad iron
were yesterday removed. and the work
win be continued this morning. There
was no clash between nonunion and
union men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Marine Notes.

The steamer Alliance will arrive to.
day from Eureka.
The steamship Oregon got to sea fol
San Francisco at noon yesterday.
La Fontaine is lying at Ft Stevens
She was unable to get to sea yester.
day.
The bark Iesper, one Of the Hume
vessels, sailed Friday from San Fran
cisco for Astoria.
The wire to North Head was down
yesterday and no reports were re-
ceived during the afternoon.
The British bark Thistle dropped
down to the lower harbor yesterday
afternoon. She has 1858 bushels of
wheat, valued at s1O5,S40.
The steamer Aurelia, which depart
ed Friday for San Francisco, took
5ho,OOO feet of lumber, the first cargo
to go out during the month.
The pilot schooner Pulitzer is to re-
sumo her station off the mouth Of the
river this morning. Captains Staples
and Leighton will go out on her.
The steamer Ocklohoma Is on the
way down the river with the schooner
Alice Mcdonald and the ship Berlin.
She will probably reach Astoria to
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Railroad Not Near Finished.

New York, April 2.~-Expectations
that the underground railroad will be
ready for operation in June are to fail.
According to the men in charge of the
work the subway from the present
outlook may not be completed until
we'll along in the winter of this year.
The constructive work Of the subway
itself and the laying of tracks prob
ably could be completed by June, but
the power house is behind. 1t will
take at least until the end of August
&c put In place the generators for sup
plying motive power. Provision has
been made in this power house, which
is at Fiftieth street and Eleventh av.,
for seven huge generators of power
for the subway operation. At least
I've generators will be required for a
beginning and as yet only two have
been put in place. 1t takes six weeks
to put together each set Of the gener-
ating machinery and at this rate 1t
would be mid-August at the earliest
before the machinery necessary to give
power to run any trains in the subway
will be ready.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Notice Is hereby given, that Re-
publican County Convention for Clat-
sop county, State Of Oregon. will be
held at the City Of Astoria, on Satur-
day. April ., 1904, at the court house
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day. for the
purpose Of nominating the following
ounty officers to be voted for at the
state election to be held on Monday,
June 6, 1904. and electing 10 delegates
to attend the Republican state con-
yention to be held at the city Of Port
land, on Tuesday, April 10, 1904. and
10 delegates to the congressional con-
vention;
Two representatives,
One county clerk,
One sheriff.
One treasurer.
One county commissioner.
One coroner.
One assessor.
One surveyor.
one school superintendent.
Justices Of the peace and constab-
les in the various precincts.
The various precincts Of the county
are entitled to one delegate at large
md one delegate for every rs votes
or fraction over of the votes cast for
F. l. Dunbar for secretary Of state, the
apportionment being as follows:
Astoria No. 1.................... II
Astoria No. 2.................... II
Astoria No. 3.................... 10
John Day ..... .................. 3
Svensen..... ......, .............
Wallush ..... ....., .......... 3
New Astoria ........... .. 5
Warrenton .........., .,,...,...
Clatsop .... .................
Seaside ...... ...............
melFhle '''''''''' '''''''..s's'.''
ChadweH ........... ............ ,
AouhBs river ''''''''''''''.'''''s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
A GREAT SENSATION.

There was big sensation in Lees
vile. Ind. when w. II. Brown. of that
place, who was expected to die. had
his life saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
II endured insufferable agonles from
Asthma. but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected complete cure" Sim
liar cures OF Consumption. Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles, Price. soc and 81. Guar
anteed by Charles Rogers. druggist.
Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Notice to the Public,

Notice is hereby given that owing to
the increased price of flour and other
materials necessary for the production
of bread. we the undersigned baking
establishments of the city of Astoria,
hereby announce that on and after
April ], 1904, the price Of bread will
be as follows:
Retail SC per loaf, or 20 loaves for
s1.O0. Wholesale price 4c per loaf, and
no return of old bread as heretofore.
Pacific Bakery, F. x. Grussi, Prop.
Seaside Bakery. Herman G. Alop-
aeus, Props.
oregon Bakery, 8. I. Cleveland, Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
c. J. CURTIS, Secretary.
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

mAhbS A CLEAN SWEEP.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Adnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores. Bruises, Cuts. BoIls. Ulcers,
Skin Eruptions and Piles 1t is only
Csc, and guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion by Charles Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03
Proposals for Beef and Mutton: OF.

Proposals for Beef and Mutton: Of
fee Chief Comfy, Vancouver Barracks.
Wash. March Is. 1904 Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering
fresh Beef and Mutton for six months
beginning July /. 1904. viii be received
here and at Offices OF CommissarIes at
Fort Stevens. Oregon; Boise Barracks.
Idaho; Forts Casey. Columbia. Flag
Ter. Walla Walla. Ward, Wright. wor-
den. Lawton. and Vancouver Barracks.
Wash, until 10 a. m. April l5. 1904. In
formation furnished on application.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for fresh Beef
George B. Davis. Chief Com'sy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle OF
DR. Thomas Electric Oil in the medi-
cine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-03

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur-
d>ck blood Bitters is he natural. new
er failing remedy for lazy liver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Farmers Relation to the Creamery
BY HAzEN w. MAYNARD, OLYMPIA.

ed, your interests and those of the
factory are mutual and interdepen-
dent. Be considerate, for the position
of factory operator is most deli
cate one assure you. He is between
two fires-the patron or producer on
one side and the dealer and consumer
on the other. Factory work is not
the easiest thing in the world; only
those who take the best of care of
their health can last, for the damp
ness characteristic to this work draws
on the vitality.
1t is a trite saying that the world
is what we make it and the same is
true of the factory. 1t is what the
patrons make it. The larger the sup
ply and the better the quality of that
supply, the less the cost of manufac-
ture in proportion. Therefore, it be-
hooves every patron to boost for his
own community factory or condensery
And those who make up their butter
at home and trade it at the corner
grocery are deceiving themselves, ii
they think they are ahead dollars and
cents by so doing, or the fellows who
ship their cream or milk long dis
tances to some concern of questionable
standing integrity Always stand by
your home institutions and they will
stand by you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
New Creamery at Sunnyside.

A subscriber at Sunnyslde sends us
the following: "The Sunnyside dairy
men are organizing a creamery asso-
citation Up to the present the cream
has been made into butter by e. e.
Person in home plant. 1t is now
proposed to erect an up-to-date cream
cry in the town of Sunnyside. B. F.
Reed, of Ellensburg, the president OF
the State Dairymen's association, has
been called in to advise and direct
Mr.. Reed is so certain of the favor
able conditions existing that he has
agreed to take one-third of the stock
and manage the concern under the
advisement of the dairymen stock
holders. This will combine the strong
features of cooperation of dairymen
and successful creamerymen. 1t is
we'll known that producing the butter
is Just half of the work, marketing the
same being the other. and bv some
thought to be the "better half" So
the Sunnyside Creamery association is
to be cooperative in the fullest sense
of the word Five thousand dollars is
to be the capital subscribed, of which
Sc, 900 will be paid up. 1t is proposed
to add as the plant grows and enter
into broader fields, rather than simply
producing butter"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Butter That viii Keep.

In a recent bulletin of the Iowa sta
ton, one way of making butter which
will keep longer than ordinary butter
is described and tests of the method
are reported. 1t is a very important
advantage to have butter keep well,
and to improve in the keeping quail
ties of butter increases just so much
it's real value. Butter which spolls
quickly is not suitable for export, and
in fact, sometimes it can hardly be
sold or even be placed in cold storage
before disagreeable flavor is developed.
1t has been quite clearly established
that microscopic organisms are the
causes, or at least one of the causes,
of rancid butter. The particular
forms of organism responsible for this
deterioration gain access to the milk,
or cream, or the butter. The prob
lem is to exclude them, or to destroy
them when they are present. Butter
makers understand pretty well that
pasteurization is often of very great
value in making butter. But why
pasteurize the milk or cream and then
wash the butter with dirty, germ
laden water? The Iowa station took
some ripened cream, divided it into
two equal lots, churned one of the lots
and washed the butter with ordinary
we'll water, churned the other lot un-
der the same conditions and washed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
A COLORADO EDITOR IN JAIL.

A Colorado editor-Mr. David F.
day, editor of the Durango Weekly
Democrats now in Jail because he
has refused to pay fine of $500 as
sessed against him for contempt of
court because he severely criticized
Judge Russell in connection with an
injunction issued by the judge in a
public school matter. 1t was "a high
handed procedure says the Denver
Times, edited by United States Senator
Patterson, who suggests that it was
personal feeling, quite outside of the
obnoxious criticism that may have
moved Judge Russell to punish Mr.
Day." Discussing that and other at
tempts by judges of small calibre to
vent their personal malice through
contempt proceedings, the Times says:
Some time ago the Supreme Court
of Missouri indicated the right of
free newspaper criticism of the courts
in rather important ruling. Lately
the Federal Court of Appeals for the
State of North Carolina has taken an
other step in the same direction. 1t
seems that the State owned a majority
that had not been earning dividends.
On the motion of the private minority
stockholders, United States District
Judge Purnell appointed receivers for
the road.
This was considered contrary to
the interests of the State, and Chief
Justice Fuller, sitting in the Court of
Appeals, suspended the order appoint
ing the receivers, whereupon the Gov
81, Ntnfn n
the property. The editor of a Raleigh
paper, who had criticised Judge Pur-
nell very severely for turning the
States property over to private receiv-
ers, had been brought up before the
court, fined $4,000 for contempt and
denied the right of appeal. He re-
fused to pay the fine and went to
Jail, whereupon his friends went be-
fore the Federal Court of Appeals for
a writ of habeas corpus and obtained
his liberty.
THE ruling follows rather closely
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
NURSERY OF GREAT MEN.

Within a few days has come the
news of the election of DIR. Edwin
A. Alderman, of New Hanover county,
as president of the University of Vir-
ginia; DR.. J. Allison Hodges, of Har-
nett county, as president of the Uni
versity of College of Medicine of Rich
mond, Va; and DR.. C. Alphonso
Smith of Guilford county, president
of The University of Tennessee. Not
long ago we furnished in the person
of Walter w. Moore, the president of
the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary in Richmond; in the person OF
Dr. Robt. P. Pell, the president of
Converse College, South Carolina, and
scores of North Carolina scholars
hold important positions in leading
colleges in all sections of the coun-
try
The truth is that this State is a
nursery of great men. We could sup
ply a president of every college in
America, a Governor for every State,
a Chief Justice for all the Common
wealths, a president of the United
and still have better men left at home
to direct the public and educational
affairs of the State.
North Carolina leads in producing
any Commonwealth can beast.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01
PARKER AND THE SOUTH.

The New York Times (when did it
few days ago suggested that it might
be unwise for Southern Democrats to
favor the nomination of Judge Parker
for the Presidency unless they knew
his attitude on the questions of South
ern regulation of suffrage constitu-
tional amendments, and the like.
While Judge Parker has not deemed
it wise or prudent to discuss political
questions, happily he has made a
statement that tells of his attiture to-
ward the South. He recently said
to Mr.. Eliot Danforth, we believe, of
the Southern people:
"They are a great people; they are
the countrymen of Washington and
Jefferson and Madison and Jackson
and Lee. Their courage and their
constancy have never failed. They
have changed velvet for home-spun,
and endured the pinch of honorable
poverty and are just now beginning
to reap their great sacrifices. l have
implicit faith in their ability to solve
rightly and righteOusly the different
problems with which they are con-
fronted, and / believe that it is the
duty of their countrymen of the North
to permit them to solve these prob
lens unmolested by irritating political
interference from the outside
That is a plain and direct statement
of hostility to all interference with
the South in the conduct of its own at
fairs. He believes it is 1.-The duty OF
their countrymen of the North to per-
nit them (the Southerners) to solve
these problems unmolested by lrrltat-
ing political interference from the
outside" That is all the South wants.
Evidently Judge Parker has oeeh
reading Henry Grady's Boston speech
to good effect!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-01

that OF all recent court decisions on
the powers of judges to punish by
contempt. 1t was held that this APP
piled only to acts of contempt done in
the presence of the court or disobedi-
ence or resistance to its lawful orders.
1t is held that newspaper criticism,
however severe. is no obstruction of
the process of the court or a disobe-
dience to any order. Unless this prin-
c1ple is maintained, judges will escape
all sense of public responsibility for
their acts. 1t is generally recognized
that attempt to influence either Judge
or jury while they are celebrating
over case is improper. But when the
act of either judge or jury is done
and becomes a matter of public re-
cord, 1T is Just as much proper subject
of public criticism as the act of any
other public officer 1t appears that
this. like most DunishmentS of news
papers for contempt, was a case of
judicial bad temper.
Mr.. Day is doing the press of the
State service by resisting the pay
ment and appealing to the Supreme
Court