davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
SON SHOOTS DOWN FATHER.
Tacoma Boy Kills Pater, Who Attacks
His Wife While Drunk.

Tacoma, Oct. 31.-John B. Carlson
a contractor, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by his son, Emil ]
Carlson, night chief operator of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, at
the family home this afternoon The
son Immediately went to the sheriff
and surrendered himself.
According to the sons story, the
father came home drunk and threat
ened to kill his wife and son. The
two latter rushed upstairs and locked
themselves in a room. Carlson Sr.,
broke down the door and was imme-
diately shot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
whaIsr Lost Two Men.

san Francisco, Oct. S1,-Information
has been received by mail from the
whaling schooner Laura Madsen
which got caught in the ice pack off
Point Belcher In August to the effect
that two of her men, T, o'Hara and
]. Hill, accompanied by a native, put
out in a boat from Point Hope. A
gale arose and the men have never
since been heard from.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
Ex.MayOr Amss Goes Free.

Minneapolis. Oct S1,-owing to a
disagreement of the jury, in all prob
ability Mayor Ames will be a free
man and never again tried under the
indictments entered as the result Of
grating during his administrator
as chief executive of this city. II is
stated the charges will probably be dis
missed, Ames having had three trials.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
THE RUSSIAN SYSTEM.
Goods Contributed for Army offered
for Sale in Stores.

for Sale IN stores
ST. Petersburg, oct. Sl.-Grand Duke
Serge, governor of Moscow recently
summoned NJ. Morozoff, the greatest
employer OF labor in Russia, to his
palace and told him that he must sub
scribe more to the army and other
war requirements. M. Morozon replied
that II he did so contribute he must
have representatives on the adminis-
tratlye fund to insure that all the con-
tributions were applied to patriotic
purposes.
Grand Duke Serge demanded to know
what he meant, whereupon M. Moro
zoff retored that he had given million
roubles worth Of his cloth at the COM
mencement of the war for the Man
churlan army, and since then he had
seen the same cloth being sold In Mos
COW shops, The grand duke angrily de-
manded an apology from the plain
spoken Morozoff. and said II he did not
racelye II NJ. Morozoff would be given
h,a passport and compelled to leave
Russia.
NJ Morozoff refused to apologize and
he was given his passport Before
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
THE OREGON CITY LOCKS.
Freedom From Tolls Demanded for
Willamette Shippers.

Willamette Shippers.
Salem Statesman: The people OF
the entire Willamette valley win be
interested In the revival Of the propo-
sItion for the purchase OF the oregon
Ciy locks by the general government
and the consequent free transportation
OF boats and freight around the falls
at that place. The Statesman has fire.
quently referred to this question in the
interest OF this part OF the state ana
rejoices that the business men of
Portland are stirring themselves in the
matter.
OF course, belonging to private cor
poration, as they do, there are legal
questions involved that will require
careful consideration. but the CONNER
cial interests of western Oregon de-
mand that free transportation be af-
forded shippers on the Willamette
river For years toll has been ex-
acted upon all freight shipped by
water from the Willamette valley to
Portland and It would seem that the
time had come when this burden should
be removed.
That II is the duty of the general
government to do this admits of no
doubt. 1t comes within the province
of internal improvements and Is as
worthy Of attention as any other for
which in the aggregate millions of
dollars are appropriated every year.
The rights OF the lock company should
ha respected, but it is as much the
duty OF the government to provide
free transit around the falls at Ore
gon city as at the cascades of the
Columbia.
We of the Willamette valley want
an "open river to the sea" as well as
those who live in the finland empire"
And the proper agitation, persistent
ly kept up, will result in its attain-
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
FIRST VISIT OF THE CHAMPION.
Jim Jeffries to Appear in Title Role
in Davy Crockett"

On Saturday evening next the attrac-
tion at Fishers opera house will be
James ], Jeffries. From the prize ring
to the stage is a jump that many have
attempted. but. missing their footing
have landed in ignominious defeat, Not
so with James ]. Jeffriess, the worlds
champion, who is now touring the
United States at the head of his own
company. producing that sterling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
COMMERCIALS VS.. FORT STEVENS
Played Game Sunday Resulting in
Score 90

Score 90 i,
The Commercial Club ard Fort Stev-
ems teams played 90 game at the
post Sunday afternoon. The clnbmen
had pickup eleven, with several
high school players in the front line.
The soldiers line is very heavy and
they are playing much better bah than
at the commencement of the season.
Occasionally they broke through the
clubs line for yardage. but CONNER
ciars goal was never in serious danger.
The clubmen should have scored The
boys in blue were held for downs iryt
before time was called and were co :
PEELED to punt. The Commercial f-
back returned the punt, kicking to tne
soldiers five-yard line, where the ir-
repressible Roxy Graham was await
ing developments The soldier to WHOM
the ball was punted fumbled, and Roxy
fell ON it. At this juncture one Nj
Blair happened along, grabbed Roxy
and started to drag him over the goal
line. Roxy did not know one of his
own men had hold of him, and cried
Down. This stopped Blair ana be-
fore the clubmen could again line up
time was called. The game was inter
esting throughout, the light men IA
he club team showing up well
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
JAPANESE ENVOY ILL.
Underwent Operation for Appendicitis
in Now York.

New York, oct 3l,-Kogoro Taxa
hira. envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary from Japan, whc
has lust undergone an operation fol
appendicitis, passed quiet night
The crisis win not be passed for two
or three days but the physicians say
il his condition continues as at present
the diplomat will pull through very
nicely.
s. Hanehara arrived from Washing
ton last evening and passed the night
at his chiefs bedside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
ARCHBISHOP ELDER DEAD.

Venerable Divine Succumhs to Attack
of Grippe at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-The most Rev
erend Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin
cinnati, died at 11:5O o'clock tonight, in
his seth year He had suffered for four
days with severe case of grippe, COM
plicated with extreme weakness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01

leaving he gave instructions that all
his factories should be closed. thus
throwing $1,000 employees out OF work.
At this point the government inter-
yened aud caused Grand Duke Serge
TO withdraw his order,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
THE FLEET A STRONG ONE.
Gibraltar Squadron Numbers 27 Large
and Many Small Vessels.

London. Oct 31.-The Associated
Press is officially informed that the
British naval force at Gibraltar is COM
posed of IA battleships, 1s cruisers and
a strong fiotilla of torpedoboat de-
stroyers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-01
TAFT's FINE SARCASM.
Touches Up Parker in Speech al
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

New York, Oct. S1.-Secretary Taft
spoke on the Philippine question to
large audience at Mount Vernon to-
night.
Judge Parkers statements about the
islands" he said, sometimes make me
feel as II | had never been there"
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
ITEMS FROM DISTRICT NO. 6.

Burton c. Carpenter, having sold his farm
near Davis mill, has purchased another o.
Frank Bennett. Mr.. Carpenter and family
have moved to their new home.
David c. Milman, wife and daughter Jose
phine, visited relatives near Milford Sunday
Ward Webb and Miss Matte Deputy, Of
near Oakley, were the guests OF Miss Inez
Fitzgerald Sunday.
John K. Bennett is attending court at
Georgetown this week.
Miss Gertrude Stevenson, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, has returned to her home In
Prime Hook Neck.
Oliver Beideman of RehOboth. is plastering
the new residence for George H. Warrington.
Arthur Jones' wife and son, Fred, Aims.
worth Abbott, Mrs, Lydia warren and daugh-
ter Mary, were the guests Of Willoughly Bel
deman and wife Sunday.
AdOlphus Parson and Miss Julia B. War
rlngton we're the guests OF friends in Lincoln
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Shockley and Mrs. Alice
Benson, were the guests Of Mrs. jeremiah
Deputy on Sunday. X1.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
ELLENDALE.

Our new preacher. Rev. E. S. Taylor, arrived
last week from his former appointment al
Ga estown, Nd, where be was delayed on ac
count OF n sick child. He preached very
eloquent sermon on Sunday, and we feel fiat.
tered with he prospects OF fine and salts
factory pastor
Rev. James Jackson attended Conferen ce
and secured the appointment at New Market
and has taken full charge Of that church.
Ex.postmaster Jester since leaving the
postofIlce, has deuoted his energy to a first
class livery stable, and has sold many horses
up to date He has just arrived from Phila-
dephia with handsome span OF horses to
meet the requirements OF his extensive bust
ness.
Mrs. Sallie A. Warren has contracted with
Rufus Torbert.of Georgetown, to build her a
new home on her lot In Glendale,
Mrs Eliza Warren has also contracted with
George Reed. Of Milton, to build her home
! on widows Row.
Glendale public school gave a debate on
Friday, April sth, subject: "ResoIved, That
Intemperance is Greater Evil than War"
On the Affirmative side were three young
girls: j. Bessie Reed Bessie C. Reed and Es-
! tella Mae Jackson. On the negative side
were Mary Dickersou, Mamie Phillips, and
Wilbur Welch. The debate was largely at
tended by the parents OF the children. They
were pleased to have the Prin Prof Brooks
with them. The judges were Prof. Brooks,
Mrs. H. b. Anderson and B. Ennis. II
was unanimously agreed that the affirma-
tive side won, which made the three yourg
girls leap for joy. We feel proud to congrat-
ulate you young girls for winning. We know
there must have been midnight oil burned I
by You in order to get up such a complete /
argument.
EX-Esquire Ellegood has carpenters at
work on the old mansion house on the
stephen Warren farm, which he recently pur-
chased, and VIII remodel and improve it genar-
ally
While riding to the beach recently by a road
we had not been for many years, we were forcibly
impressed with the great Improvements on what
was an old wOrn-out sand bank farm near Cedar
Creek. The new buildings and general improve
mentS were fine but the most beautiful and
thrifty young peach orchard we ever have seen,
vas the great attraction. On inquiry. we found
the place was in charge of Mr.. Wm. B. Lowery,
OF Milford. as agent for Dewitt c. Davis, of the
League Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia This
great transformation proves what can be done by
a master hand. For the one who produces two
blades of grass where one grew is a benefactor.
Now what must we say of Mr.. Lowery, who has
produced many blades where none grew before
We say, he should be praised and appreciated for
his manly efforts and ability to produce lasting
benefits.
Miss Georgana Reed has returned from Phil
iepha, and is the guest OF her sister Ms. Clara
Jackson. She is arranging to dispose OF her real
state in Glendale.
fr-
te party in honor OF her sister, Miss Ella Muir
hy, who made her debut on Tuesday evening
his was the swell affair OF the season.
PAM PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
MASTENS.

Miss Ray Townsend was in Harrington on
Tuesday.
ROY Masten
William Misner and Charles Warren were
NJ ilford visitors Friday
Mrs. Merrill OF Dover is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Elisha Morris
Miss Mamie Hatfield was thh guest ef her
grandparents last week near Houston,
Mrs. Margaret Minner is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. T. y. Adams,
Miss Helen Satterfield spent Monday with
Miss Ne tie Ross, near Vernon.
Miss Virgie Masten and Miss Lizzie Rat
ledge, spent Saturday aud Sunday with relR.
tives near Harrington.
James Townsend and wife spent Monday
with George Ross and wife, hear Vernon.
J, W. Knapp and wife, OF near FELTON,, were
the guests Of John Harrington and wife on
Sunday
William Smith, wife and Son, Gordon. of
II harrington, and Hezekiah Sapp and wife. OF
FELTON,, spent Sunday with James Townsend
and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
FROM FREDERICA.

The Diamond State Club will give an enter
ainment in the Town Hall Wednesday evening
| April 2Oth They will be assisted by the young
lady friends aud we hope the hall viii be filled
and it should be,as the admission is only fifteen
cents for admits, and ten for children
An epidemic OF measles or a similar disease
has been in town for a month nr more. There
have been no serious cases. It is principally
among children
one of our popular young men, Mr.. Howard
Rogers was united in matrimony March 8Oth,
with Miss Mabel MoiIit OF Newark, N. J. The
following Saturday evening they came home to
Frederick where a reception was given them
They have the well wishes Of many friends for
happy future
Mr.. Howard Hudson had the misfortune to
lose good overcoat last Saturday evening It
was on the back OF his buggy when he arrived
in town,and was not missed until he returned
to his home mile and quarter from here, on
the road that leads to Barntt's Chapel.
Wednesday evening OF last week Mr. Samuel
Saxton, OF Magnolia, assisted by Thomas Moore.
raised the chiefs of Cayuga Tribe Of Imp. O.RM.,
to their respective stumps Sachem W. c. Sale
van; Senior Sycamore, A. W. Palmer, Junior
sycamore N. H. MaxsOn; Prophet, n. Lank; C.
of r., W. Carrow; C. Of W., Jos Frazier; X. Of W.,
E. Thomas.
On Thursday evening Mfr. Saxton visited One
ita Council and raised the chiefs to their stumps
AS announced last week
Frederick Council, No y, of the Jr O. L. A. |
NJ, will give banquet this evening in honor of |
its 10th anniversary in the Town Hall. The /
wives and sweetheaTts Of the members will be .
present. to share in the festivities
"a
/ stroll in the woods searching for arbutus
Mrs. Alice Ross and Miss Rebeeca Harrington
pent Saturday and sunday with Mrs, Annie
ord
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15

An Ushers' Union was organized at
the M. +. Church on Thursday evening
by the election of the following officers:
president, Isaac w. Nailor; vice-presi.
dent Edward Davidson; secretary, Leon
Black; treasurer, William Wagamon.
various committees were appointed.
The shirt factory of Douglass & White
closed on Saturday for a recess of OH,
week.
Mr.. Frank Outten has been elected
delegate to represent the M. E. Sunda,
School at the annual State Convention
to be held at Laurel on the 21st aud 22d
inst
Thomas Wilson, one of the officers OF
the S. S. 7. T. and D. Co., sprained his
MP last week, and for some days was un.
able to attend to business. He is now
better.
R. c. Beardsley sold a portion Of. hi.
outdoor goods on Saturday at public
auction, and has, with his family, remov
I'd to Townsend, Del Mr.. Beardsle,
was quite a useful man in Milton, ana
did a great deal of mechanical work.
He will be missed.
Turnip greens are plentiful in market
some OF the merchants have had SO
many on hand that they have been com
PEELED to feed them to chickens.
The HarbesOn cannery will be operat Y
ed the coming season by the same partiel 5
who managed it last year.
1t IS rumored that the Milton Steam
'oat Company has purchased the Steam if
r Mary NJ Vineyard, and the boat viii a,
Irlve in Milton sometime during tn,
resent week. N N
jacob Coffin is very ill with hear, W
roubles. n,
There was no preaching service at the
i. Z. Church on Sunday, Mr.. johnson
eng absent, attending conference. sp
Kew. w. N. Conoway occupied the Lc
ulPit at the NJ. E. Church ON Sunda, n
vening. Il
Mrs Mamie Fowler, who has been
sitting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ne
ears for some time, started for he, Fl
ome at Dufport, Miss, on Saturd ". ma
William Wright, Colored, died on Sat ,t
day of paralysis, aged 6S years. Fun y
al on Tuesday and interment in A. Nj. ne
Cemetery. The deceased was a sold FL
OF the Civil War and Government 90
=
Miss Emeline Clendaniel died at the ltII
'me of her brother, Avery Clendaniel Pr
Monday, of heart troubles, aged 50 {
ars and II months. The funeral SER VI.
'es we're held at the late home of the wo
ceased near Oakley on Wednesday. ter
d interment made in the Avery Glen. del
MEL cemetery. s. ]. Wilson & $ N, ia
dertakers. On,
George William johnson, familiarl, N
own as "Will" johnson, died at the Ber
me of his father-in-law, Mr.. Purnell Del
inson, on Tuesday morning of con
nption, aged about 28 years. Services
re held at the M E. Church by the -.
v. L. P. Corkran on Thursday, and rna ~
body inhumed in the NJ. E. Gene Nj
y. 81 Wilson & Son, funeral di- RS%y
tors. Deceased was a member of En-. MIL
prise Council, No. 10, Jr. o. U. A. M. sisi, St.
his town, and also of Local Union IN, M
penters and Joiners of America, No. NJ
, Ardmore, Pa. The first mentioned M n
er attended the funeral in body in A,S' M
ALA. The deceased was a vrctim of ledg
sumption by inheritance, but had ia ia
n confined to his home only few WIZ Wy
* before his death Just sixteen the
lths had elapsed from the day he led W
ide to the alter TO the dav of III. Har
al. A widow survives him. sSd e5'
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
Strange,

But good things will sell, when
the right price is made. We re-
ceived short time ago a lot of
Trunks and Suit Cases. They
went in a hurry; received another
new lot to day, the price is right.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-15
To Day, We Show the Preffiesf
Hat Styles

In the town.
The Spring Styles, not late win
ter, but real Spring Styles. Der
by and Soft, Steel, Tan and Black
opened to-day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
THE EXTENSION OF STATE ROAD

There IS no more important question
now before the people Of this city in
particular and south Georgia in genea
al. than rs the one now being discus.
sed regarding the extension OF the
state road
1t Is great problem and one that
should have the best consideration Of
the people of the entire south IL
means much for the state, it means
more for the valuable piece Of proper
~ in the possession Of the state.
Here in Brunswick we are especially
interested in the movement for the
simple fact that this city is considered
a good point for theitide water ternl.
nus of the line and il is more than
likely that, in the event the move
carries that the line win be EXTENDED
10 Brunswick.
Tomorrow night. the people Of this
city win have the pleasure OF hearing
the matter discussed by two well
known Georgians and two who are PEI
fectly familiar with the subject They
are Hon Hooper Alexander and Hon.
John Temple Graves Of Atlanta.
These gentlemen need no introduc
tion at our hands; they are prominent
leaders OF thought and action in the
state and the association OF their
names with any movement at one
gives it strength and stability
AS We said before they are eominf
to talk with us on very important
matter and we are indulging the hope
that they win be accorded a tremen
dous audience and that what they
have to say will meet a responsive
chord with the people Of this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
FOR THE WEST.
2i4 Richmond st.
FOR The NORTH AND EAST.

Trains arrive at Brunswick daily as
follows:
No IA arrives at 8 80 a. ms vita con.
nections from Savannah and the esat
and also from Atlanta and west.
No lG arrives at 3 80 p. 10 from At
ianta and the west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 80 carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup for New York and also for
{ 81. Louis via Asheyille, Knoxville and
Louisville.
NO IL carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup to st. Louis via Atlanta
Chattanooga and Louisville, and also
through Pullmon cars from Brunswick
to Kansas City via Atlanta. Birming.
ham and Memphis.
$. H. HARDWICK, P. t. NJ, WASH
ington, D. c.
w. II. TAYLoE, g. p A., Washing
ton, D. C
BROOKS MORGAN A, G. p Al.
Atlanta. Ga
E. IT. HoUsEmAN, General Agent,
Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09

The News has found copy Of me
mortal prepared by Col. c.P. Goodyear
in 1890 for presentation Of the needs
Of Brunswick to congress and we were
struck with the wonderful accomplish
ment of the things asked for al that
time.
Among them we're a public buiid-
ing, range lights deepening Of the
outer bar to 2s feet. and the deepen
ing Of our river front to correspond.
The public building, model Of It's
class is here in daily use; the ssatem
Of range lights, invaluable to nayiga-
tion, IS here. The channel through
the outer bar Of 26 feet has been main,
tained, with a certainty Of 27 feet
with existing appropriations. Certain
" that in i've years we win have 30
feet Of water from the the docks in
the harbor on out to sea.
The accomplishment Of these things
have involved a vast amount Of work
by our able representative, Hon w. G.
Branteys lie has a lightship bill
which is now sure to become law
the work has been done and it is now
but question Of time. The work AZ
complished since that time has also
involved years Of labor and thought
upon the part of Col. c. p. Goodyear
and other citizens
With all this good work accomplish
led who can doubt the success Of this
port for trade with the West Indies,
Central and South American ports, the
just fruits Of all which has been &C.
complished in the past? who shall
doubt the achievements of the dream Of
the men who have devoted their lives
to Brunswick's upbuilding, among
them being Thos. Butler King, Chas 4.
schlatter and many others who, with
prophetic wisdom, saw the vast posi-.
bilties Of Brunswick as port,
The day is coming, yea, it is nearly
here. when every prophecy shall be
realized, every dream win become a
fact, When to our prestige, as an OK.
port port, yearly growing, shall be adj
ded prominent prestige as an import
port.
Other ports on this coast will pros
per- but nature has granted Us in To-
cation for distribution. in nearnass
to the sea, In self maintenance Of ON
channels. natural or acquired advantae
es which, with the growth Of our great
country, make her prominently one Of
the country's greatest ports The day
shall come when the vail Of the pessi.
mist shall be no more heard in This
port which in natures bounties when
achievements shall outrun antieipa-
tons and the sun Of prosperity viii Il.
Illuminate our homes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
P. P. L-lVhpAsi
Country Grocery Store,
STAPLE AI4o FAE3cy GROCERIES
202 MONK STREET

Our language contains word end
ng with IS % assetas ausieiy.
\ orry. etc add 6 iis Wi sa5.Asf
s. and it will asnote affection, JOYS
tc FLUID The word IN the paragraph
jelow
Cares bring auXiety and worry
hese bring Arrangement OF the diees
i've organs usually resulting 10 iRdi.
gesti0n. Rydalea Stomach Tablets
ure Indigestion IL matter not whetA
your stomach trouble is caused by
orry, overworE, nasiect, malaria o.
NY other cause. 1lydalss stomach tab
cts win cure you. They insure per
ect digestion and "a milation. They
one and strengthen be digestive or
ans, restoring them 10 heglth Use
hem and goo1 heaha wll bless gen
lid fortune "C2ressn yOA r. S, Fort
An