davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
AsroRIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
pRoFEssoR ANDREWS NEW THEORY.

PROFESSOR ANDREWS NEW THEoR1.
Professor E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of th'
university of Nebraska has got his foot into it. Th'
professor used to be an exponent of the free silver
theory, but of late he has passed up political econ
omy for the greater question as to what is to become
of us. He makes what viii be generally pronounced
a decidedly unique showing.
In 179S Thomas Robert Nautilus published a work
entitled, An Essay on the Principles of Population
as 1t Affects the Future Improvement of Society. :
The work was widely read and created profound
impression In 1926 it was revised and made more
comprehensive. Professor Mathus argued that pop
ulation. if unchecked would increase in geometri-
cal ratio, whereas food could be made to increase
only in arthmetical ratio This condition, he con-
tended, was bound to cause great suffering among
the poor and he reached the conclusion that popu-
Later came Darwin, with his survival of the ttest
proposition.
The Nebraska professor has consolidated the Nal
thusian and Darwin theories and applied them to
business He expresses preference for the practice,
in business, of crushing weaker rivals, which he
declares to be the inevitable consequence Of the evo
luton of business and, as of the modern ply
scans have been doing argues that not only should
the weaklings be killed off, but that the day is
ing when they will be "mercifully disposed of by
of+ 20 al
euthanasia, +" or the ''happy dispatch"
Thus far euthanasia has not become very popular
here in the United States although it is practiced
among the canibals of the South Sea islands, who
evince much patriotic pride in cutting the throats
the superannuated or in breaking their backs byI
well directed blows In Portland and other large
cities the trolley cars run over old men and women,
but this circumstance is attributed to accident and
not to any growing demand for the employment of
euthanasa
The Nebraska professor, perhaps in the prime of
life and therefore immune from the sudden attacks
of an enthusiast practicing euthanasa has utterly
ignored the recognized principle Of ''live and let
live 1t is to be presumed the theoretical professor
would feel very much put out if following his line
OF reasoning, some other institution Of learning
should proceed to annihilate the university Of Ne
braska upon that institution showing weakness What
truly glorious situation Of affairs would result if
when some deserving business man becomes a trifeI
wobby because of the failure of his debtors to pay
their bills, delegation of rival business men would
enter his establishment and proceed to knock off
his commercial block!
Professor Andrews lives in the wrong state; he
should remove to Missouri.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04
M Ney.lls, Leaves Fortune,

New York, Feb. a,.-The win OF tho
late Hugh stowoll Scott, better known
as Henry seaton Merriman. the nov
elist, shows that he loft an estate Of
ssSO,ooO, says q Times dispatch from
London. The document has just been
filed for probate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

A Presbyterian minister down in Wilmington,
Del, recently preached sermon that is alleged to
have been the cause of ynchng the following night
lie was tried before the state Presbytery, found
guilty and sentenced to be more careful in the future
He should have been spanked on the wrist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

7:46am For Portland and 1850 M
6;iOp m Way Points 1850 pm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

The Post t-Intelligencer is out with the declaration
that Seattle reputation is her principal asset From
which it is to be inferred either that the sound city
is about to file petition in bankruptcy or else that
her bookkeeper has made the clerical error of pac-
ing the item on the wrong side of the ledger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

The sudden passing Of William Collins Whitney
removes one of our most noted public men. Mr..
Whitney was always prominent politically, but for
building up our navy he will be specially remember,
ed by the American people. His was useful life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

President Francis, of the st. Louis exposition, has
only fair chance Of receiving the democratic nomi-
nation for president For this reason, perhaps, he
pronOunces his boom joke
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

Isn't it just trife remarkable that B. J. Pye
should be president of the Astoria Commercial Club
and H NJ Cake president of the Portland CONNER
cal Club9
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

Only one remedy In the world that
win stop itchiness of the skin In any
part OF the body: Doan'a Ointment, AT
any drug store 10 cents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-04

The Baker City Herald expresses the opinion that
it is rafting good newspaper The view is gener-
ally shared by those who read tor should be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02

Selling malt liquors at wholesale.
Selling or offering for sale spirituous
or Intoxicating liquors or mixed liqu-
ors by retail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
December Seventh, Nineteen Hundred Three.
D. E. Leroy

M. M. Lalley
Val. Blatz Brewing Co.
Leisen a. Henes Brewing Co.
Abe warshawsky
Matt Antilla
Swanson a. Flodstrand
Gust Carlson q Co.
Erickson a. Sandwich
Notes a. Recla
Pentarelli 81 Gotterer
isaac Cohen
Paul Schook
Alex Dalpra
Attillio a. Francioni
Matt Gangas
Frank Stermiz
Charles Carlson
Perry Bros.
Varney a. Harbour
John Stolberg
John Moberg
Matt Pozesky
Abe Warshawsky
Ben Whalen
Rondquist Bros.
George Promo
Andrew Johnson
Albino Moser
Charles Berquist
Dallafior a. Weber
Dom Dallafior
M. M. Lalley
VIM. j. Schook
Jos. Kapusta
Michael Il. Sullivan
Zyskowski ~ Karakas
Eric Oberg
A. J. Boyington q Son
James Swift
James W. Corbett
Dom Dallafior
John Sherrard
John withsy
Charles MekasfN,.
Fred Hanold
Lundin IL Lindgren
Koski 81 Matson
Notes a. Seismic
Melchiori Bros.
David l.. Leroy
Owen Whitney
Daniel I. Coffin
Edward III. Sensiba
Charles J. Hansen
Lundin q Lindgren
Edward Delorme
Edward Delorme
John Whitney
Francis X. Leonard
John Levitas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
LIQUOR REPORT FOR IRON COUNTY,
COUNTY o
n Tmg Collected aMV upon Business Selling Keeping M& Manufacturing Distilled GBM
Kind Of Business.

Selling or offreing for sale spirituous
or intoxicating liquors or mixed liqu-
ors by retail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-02
Place of Doing Business.
Village Of stambaugh

Village of stambaugh
Iron River
TIP. of Iron River
City Of Crystal Falls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
HUMPHREYS ASKS DAMAGES

Francis Howard Humphris this
morning filed suit for damages vs.
the Moana Hotel Co, Ltd. The COM
plainant alleges that on January %.
1904, he, being guest OF, tAy MOTEL
and as such entitled to ride In the
hotel elevator. was requested by an
elevator boy to enter the elevator, and
did so. The elevator was, owing to
the negligence of the boy in charge of
Il, not level with the floor and as a
consequence the plaintiff was thrown
to the floor of the elevator with great
force. AS result of the fall the plain
tiff sustained injuries to his legs, Knees
and kneecaps from which he suffers
great pain, which have incapacitated
him for. business for some time and on
account OF which he Is and will be de-
prived OF great advantages. Plaintiff
asks for damages in the sum of $40, 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
RA(SDAlt JURY HUNG

Hilo. June 3.-After remaining ous
all of Wednesday night the trial jury
~ the case of the Territory against
VIM. X Ragsdale. for embezzlement,
came into court yesterday morning
without a verdict the foreman an
nouncing they had agreed to disagree.
The court promptly discharged the jury
and the defendant held on his own re-
eognizance pending new trial. The
Ragsdale case practically closes the
calendar and II is Judge Little's inten-
ton TO adjourn court for the term on
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
BARRY INDIGNANT.

The program being arranged for the
kelly-Barry contest at the oIpneum on
Friday evening next will he spared nc
expense to make the prelim!nai ics al.
most as notable as the main event
Three big six-round goes between tho
best local boxers are contemplated and
arrangements are now being pushed
forward In that connection.
II has been rumored On che street
that Barry and Kelly are not training
for the bout and both the men are very
indignant over the report. Its like
saying we are going to fake the con
test" says Barry, land that amt the
thing. The folks here ought to know
that ! never gave them anything but
the squarest kind of deal. They do
know II all except one or two knock
ers. was training all last week and
I'm never out of good trim"
Kelley, in the expectation of various
contests from time to time has never
been out Of killer for day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
kINAu BRINGS DEMOCRATS.
Fort and Merchant Streets

The steamer Kinau arrived from
lilo and way ports at $3.50 o'clock this
forenoon after pleasant and unevent-
lul trip. She brought a very large list
of passengers. among whom were n
number OF delegates for the Democratic
convention. These were as follows:
Alex. Nawahi, w. d. Nailima, David
Ewaliko, Henry Trent, S. A. Kaleihoa,
Il. w. Koahou, ID. Kaaukai, kranK
Bento, Il. Kekoa. b. Maa, Mr.. Keaa-
kolo. Mr.. Kauhi, Mr.. Kaneholo, b. Wal
alec, j. Kawa, Senator =. p. Woods,
S, Kanehailua, II. $. X. Ne, Mr.. Uwaa-
nui, ID. M. Kealoha, Mr.. loane, !. X.
kuikahi, p. N. Naleilehua, J. l.. Coke,
T. II. Lyons, L. X. Crook and f. II.
Hayselden.
The Kinau brought the following
freight: horses, AZ kegs, 20 cases jel-
~, 2Sl packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
HIGH SHERIFF SUED.

Hawaiian Trust Co. files suit against
High Sheriff Brown, who is alleged to
have taken without lawful right a
quantity of wines, liquors. ETC., valued
at 81 500; property is said to be owned
by the Moana Hotel, where 1t was
seized as being involved in suit
against the Hotel by Levers & Cooke.
me goods are now held at the police
station. The Moana has put In new
supply and continues to do business
unhindered. Plaintiff claims special
damages in the sum of $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

friends and always feel that do them .
service for know how satisfactory the
results invariably are. only wish
every family had bottle-it would save
much sickness and doctor bills."-Josebh
II. Ridgeway.
"Fcci Better Than for Five Years"
Mr.. James b. Taylor, Roberts, Ind,
writes.
81 am at the present time entirely
well. I can eat anything ever could.
I took i've bottles Of Peruna, and feel
better now than have for 1--WE years.
l have doctorcd with other doctors of
and on for fifteen years, so I can recon-
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. take great pleasure
In thanking you for your free advice
and Peruna."-James B. Taylor.
ct Enjoy my MEMS rs ! Used to-"
Mr.. j. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind,
writes:
81 am pleased TO Say that have been
cured Of catarrh Of the stomach by Pc
runa. could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before ! would get
half through my meal my stomach
would ill with gas causing me much
distress anu unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks TO your Peruna, am now COM
pletcly cured, and can cat anything I
want 20 without any Of tho distressing
symptoms. j can now enjoy my meals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES.

The Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow
June 9Th, $3.50 a. m, high mass with
sermon and collection; p. m, rosary.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady OF
the Mount, Kallhi-uka (Kaiulani), in
charge OF Rev. Father Clement.-To.
morrow. June 9Th, II a. m. mass with
sermon. collection and rosary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

Hon. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretary
of the American Anti-Treat Society,
writes the following letter from tho
Grand Central Hotel, st. Paul, Mimi:
alt is with great pleasure that en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

A vacation without kodak Is va
cation wasted. Grown.ups and every
boy and girl ought to have one. 10.
bakery is more fascinating than ever
now-no darkroom needed In any part
OF the work. Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co. have everything in the kodak lines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

uUTsV FcrHIIN az
an honest nIedl-
cine, competent
to do all 1T
alas,.,a t..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

Prot j. Miller late Professor Of Chemistry the High School
Spsanti Mh-
through the Peuna especially
thoroughly tuisatn q
~ found
combined
up the the functions procure health.
consider
medicines which the public
should address Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, v. g.
Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

Captain and Mrs. Niblack took a Jolly
party in the Iroquois on Saturday
morning to speed the parting war
ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

The judges of the Congress OF Song
contest held on the Boys Field last
Saturday give out the results in the
following figures: Royal School, 42.25;
Kaiulani, $3.50; Pohukaina, $500;
Kaahumanu, 1926.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

The best hot lunch in tine city, with
a daily change of bill OF fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
REFORMATORY
OvERCROWDED

Railway, Nov. 2~S:-1that the State
Reformatory is overcrowded is shown
by the fact that while the institution
in it's present unfinished condition
has cell accommodations for only 256
prisoners, the number On roll call
Saturday was 321.
In order to accommodate the sixty
five inmates in excess. it has been
found necessary to make use of the
corridors and other available portions
of the prison proper which car in any
way be used for that purpose with
absolute safety.
The inmates are arriving almost
daily, and in such numbers that some.
thing must speedily be done to- ac.
commodate them, or a lull take place
in commitments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
ELKS CHANGE DATE
FOR MINIS REL SHOW.
Will be Held January IS and
10 Trainer is
Busy.

the Elks have decided to change
the date for their minstrel show in
Wilder Music Hall and it will be held
on the 18th and 10th of January.
This is done because Walter Meahen,
who is training those who are to take
part, Ehas a week e engagement at
Tony Pastors New York theatre and
cannot got away.
The Elks have agreed to give one
third of the proceeds of the entertain
ment to the Perth Amboy City Hos
pital.
All local talent will be on the stage
and 1t will be n grand old fashioned
minstrel show, the kind you could
see in the good old days. The Elks
expect to clear a large sum of money
by the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
ROBINS IN DANGER.
Another Bill May be introduced in
Next Legislature.

Trenton, Nov. 2S:-Robin redbreast
will be attacked In the Legislature
again this winter and a bitter struggle
ia expected over a bill giving fatrmers
and horticulturists the right to shoot the
songster during the berry season. There
will be an added interest IL the struggle
for South Jersey over the attitude of
the Camden county delegation ON the
question which will be decided this win
ter, as 1t was last winter, each side being
the leader in the fight for or against the
bill.
The principal sentiment against the
robin is to be found in Camden and other
South Jersey counties where the cultiva-
tion of small fruits is an important in.
dustry, and it is from Camden that a
robin-killing bill is expected early In the
Session. Assemblyman Gibbs, who last
winter advocated the passage of the
De Cou bill, is expected to introduce and
father a similar measure this year. He
finds that many of his farmer constitu-
ents demand such legislation.
On the other hand, Assemblyman SEQ
vel of Camden, is as staunch a friend as
ever Of the little robin redbreast n he
is looked to by the humanitarians to
put up a strong defense of the bird 1t
was Eagerly through his fundamentally
that the defeat of the DeCou bill last win
ter was made such a singing one.
Bird lovers throughout the state are x
pceted to band together for the protection
of the robin, and the fight for and
against the measure to authorize the
slaughter of the bird will be- bitter one.
The friends of the bird have lost a strong
advocate In the preson of Assemblyman
Samuel S. Swackhammer OF somerset
county, who was not reelected. He made
several eloquent and powerful speeches
last winter against any attack on the
robiu.
Experts in the State horticultural
Society and the State Board of Agricul-
lture are sharply divided on the question,
many of them contending the robins eat
very little fruit and more than pay for
their small ~depfedatlons by their inces-
SAINT slaughter of worms and insect pests.
AS t the law enacted against the killing
of pigeons In live bird shoots, Assembly
man Gibbs of Camden, the uncompromis-
ing rfieud Of the shooters, says there viii
be put in a repeater Of. the law, and he
thinks that 1t will go through.
When it was ugested to Gibbs that 1t
might be we'll to wait and see If the Court
of Errors and Appeals upheld the consti-
~tounality Of the law, he replied that it
would be better to get the law out of the
way by repeating it, ana then the court
would not be Obliged to give any atten-
ton to the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
FIRST SNOW WHITENED
THE GROUND YESTERDAY

The first snow of the season TO
Written the ground arrived yesterday.
The snow was q surprise to the
weather sharps. People who went to
bed at midnight Saturday, when the
moon shone brightly, were astonisheo
yesterday to find the earth covered
with
Forecaster Emery OF New York,
was inclined to make light of the
snow. Il was, according to his
measurements, not over two-tenths of
an inch.
"The snow brouaht the lowest
temperature OF the season I" said Mr..
Emery. "The mercury registered two
degrees below freezing this morning
at 6 o'clock. TIE coolest weather
previously was 30, We have had two
light hurries of snow, not sufficient
to make any show on the ground be-
fore. One came on the thirteenth
with q rainsterm, and one a few days
ago. We are rather late with SHOWS.
Usually we have a genuine snowstorm
in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
RELIGIOUS RED BANK.
Union Revival Meetings are Meet
ing With Much Success.

Red Bank, Nov. 28:-The grea. Q it
religious revival in the towns history
Is now in progress. The meetings be-
IAN on November 16 and will end to-
morrow night. AS a result Of the re.
vival several hundred persons will
unite with the churches under the
auspices of which the meetings have
been held. They are the two Metho-
dist. the Presbyterian, the Baptist
and the Dutch Reformed churches.
Meetings have been held for men
and women in the various churches
in the afternoon, but the main SER
vices have been held in the First
Methodist church on account CT its
central location and better accommo-
dations. The revival Thursday night
was productive of good results, many
persons rising to confess their faith.
Rev. B. W. Munhali, who is in
charge. will hold what he terms a
"rousinR' meeting. Sunday night his
subject was Heaven" "Amuse.
ments" will be his topic tonight, and
the last meeting of the services, Tues
day night will be a jubilee service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
REFORM SCHOOL, BOYS
HAD TURKEY DINNER.
The Holiday was Observed Among
the Inmates In the Most
Approved Style.

Jamesburg, Nov. 28:-Thanksgivina
Day at the State Home for oys, here.
will, no doubt, be long remembered
By the 400 Inmates. There was s'lots
doing all tho time and the youngsters
~thorouahly enjoyed the fun, the
feature of Which was a hot football
game between teams representing the
whites and the negroes at the institu-
tim.
heretofore Thanksgiving Days at
the school have been almost the same
as any other day, but this year Super
intendent John O Kalleen gave the
boys something to anticipate and then
enjoy. There were games in the
morning and then a gorgeous feast
ct noon, with turkey, and plenty of
ii, heading the bill Of fare. Sweet
potatoes, pumpkin pie and ice cream
were other ~incidentals, and the in.
mates stuffed themselves to the danger
point. Such a treat vas never heard of
before by the Oldest boy at the insti.
tuition, and the youngsters cheered
the superintendent.
After the boys had an opportunity
to digest their dinner the football
game started. There wal trouble
from start to finish. and the negroes
and whites fought for possession of
the ball in a desperate style that
brought out battle cries of all sorts
from the partizans along the side
lines. During the second half, a
minute before time was called, the
negroes scored 9 ,,t96tn1ch- down and
kicked goal. Tie captain of tho
whites protested, saying the negroes
used their headsito butt through the
line, The negroes, however. made
counter-charges, saying that the
whites had KICKED tIieir opponents
shins. They then held a celebration.
1t was the first time the negro inmates
ever beat the whites at football.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-28
SUIT FOR AN
UNPAID BILL.
Joseph Gadek Claims the Ma
ieriaI Furnished was Not
up to STANDARD.

Testimony was taken in the dis.
triot court this morning and this
afternoon before Judge Lyon and a
jury, in the suit Of the Standard
Paint Company, which is suing Joseph
Gadek for payment for a quantity OF
r nberoid roofing which Mr.. Gadek
purchased about q year ago for the
roof of a new building at his resort,
Pulaski Park.
w. A. Spencer is counsel for the
plaintiff, and J.. e. Stricken repre-
sents Gadek.
Mr.. Thomas, a salesman for the
company, testified to selling n hun
dred squares of the patent roofing
material to MIR. Gadek, at 81. 77X per
square, or $s77. so in all.
Mr.. Gadek's defence lines in his
claim that the roofing was defective
and leaked, whereas it was promised,
it is alleged. to be watertight.
Mr.. Thomas said that he promised
that the roofing would be perfectly
watertight, if properly laid.
Both members of the firm of Dress
Ter & Yost testified that they laid the
roofing in the same manner Hs they
had laid it on several other roofs.
Both declared that they believed the
material to have not teen as good as
other samples they had seen, and that
it was not as thica in some places as
in others.
Anton Gadek testified that he saw
the laying of the %Ru6ernoid, and be-
lieved it to have been laid correctly,
He said that he bel .eved the material
was defective from a test which he
made with water five months ago, u.s.
ing q piece of that shipped to the de-
PENDANT.
James Growney and James Woglom.
both of whom have had long expert
ence as builders, testified that the
material seemed not up to the stand
ard. Mr.. Growney said he found m
hole in the roofing.
An adjournment was taken at noon,
and, at l O'Clock, the case was re-
sumed.
The jury in tine Gadek case retired
shorcly before $3.50 o'clock.
The Plotz case is ON the calendar
for this afternoon.