davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22

1t takes a noisy preacher to keep
small boy awake in church.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
TEA

Don't buy it out Of a bin or
a canister, buy it in lb or "a lib
packages.
In svsy package Of Schilins's Best Tea is book
hsa How 10 Make Good Toa-
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
TEA

TEA
Tea has more to do with
your thoughts at table than
anything else of your fare?
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

1t is permissible for barber to
scrape an acquaintance. but he should
draw the line at bleeding him.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
Denver DIRECTORY

STOVE REPAIRS of every known max. of
" - ' - stove. furnace range. Goo A.
Pullen, 1881 Lawrence St. Denver. Phone 7IB'
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
The Colorado Tent &AwnInq Co.

Lawn swings. Camp Furniture. Largest Cot
ton Duck House In the West Write for IL
lustratsd catalogue. Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
T EA

Dogs have their days. and bad doss
have their nights.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
Some Truck Figures.

Transactions ON the truck market
yesterday were not less than any pre-
ceeding day. The receipts were way
up in the thousands. The supply of
potatoes seem practically inexhausti-
BILE and the greatest difficulty seems
to be to get sufficient barrels to pack
them in and adequate means of
transportation.
The truck trains yesterday morn
ing consisted of about 60 cars. Each
car contains 200 barrels, making a
grand total of $4,000 barrels, or &c.
900 bushels of potatoes. The figures
seem fabulous but they can be veri-
fed.
Beans were also shipped, in large
quantities.. The, yield of this vegeta-
Bile this year has been over SO per
cent increase. About $500 baskets
we're shipped.
The ruling prices paid on vegeta-
bles yesterday we're:
Potatoes, first grade, $3.50 to 1915
per barrel.
Second grade, $1.25 to $2.75 per
barrel.
Beans 40 cents to SO cents per
basket.-New Bern Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
New York Live Stock.

New York, June 18.-Beef mac
tive; packet, s.5O@9.OO; rice, firm:
domestic, 3A@1-5; Japan, nominal.
Live stock:-receipts of beeves,
1892 head. Good to choice, dry fed
steers, steady; medium and common
steers, 1925 lower; bulls, declined
15@25 and good and medium cows
were 5 lower to Is lower. Poorest to
best native steers sold at $4.25@$S.00
per 100 Tbs. Receipts of calves, 385
head. There was a better feeling to-
day and fresh stock was % to 40
cents higher. Common to choice
veals, $46$5.75 per 100 TBS.
Sheep and lambs-8,25S head re-
ceipts; sheen steady, lambs slow, $50
35 cent lower. Common to good sheep
$3@4.5O per 100 lbs. Receipts of
hogs 2,863 head. Prices 10 cents high
err; good to prime state hogs, $4,000
$3.50 per 100 Tbs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
THE MARKETS
Special Report on New York Markets.

Editors Progressive Farmer:
Sun-dried fruits are weak, and
while quotations have not declined,
there is very light demand. South
ern sliced apples q cents.
Evaporated raspberries Is cents,
blackberries 4@5 cents.
Fresh North Carolina blackberries
1O@13 cents, huckleberries SOFA.
Peaches are coming in rather more
freely, but the great run of stock is
not at all desirable. Range $500
1925 per carrier. Watermelons
$15@$30 per 100.
Southern extracted honey per gal
Ion, 50055 cents.
The top grades of butter are pretty
well sustained, but the. lower sorts
move slowly. Best Eastern creamery
19@1sA cents, and for medium the
range is from 1112@15 cents.
Cheese in very moderate demand,
and the eight-cent mark still seems
some distance away, though very
choice stock will fetch 7Mc. The
supply is very likely to show material
increase within a few days and the
market may develop weakness and
send prices down.
There is a good supply of North
Carolina string beans in the market.
and the range is 25@5Oc. a basket
for wax, and SOC. @$1 a bushel basket
for green. Green corn $1@$3 per
100 for Florida.
Southern eggs 15@16c. The mar
ket for eggs is in pretty good shape
and the better sorts especially COM
mand full figures. Best Western
16@1ec.
Fancy hand-picked Virginia pea
nuts 6 cents. Market, steady.
The tone of the market for spirits
of turpentine is very firm and quota
tons are on the basis of 81 cents for
machine barrels and 561a cents for
oils. Indications are favorable for
a continuation of high rates.
Resins very firm and higher rates
are looked for. Common and good
strained $3.O712. WV. $4.95. Little
doing in>tar and SIS remains about the
right figure. Pitch steady at $3.50
$40.
r. A. D..
New York City, June II, 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH, June 18, 1904.
L SO7udy O1k4
Prices this date last
Receipts this 20 bales
Receipts same week last year...-.....-16 bales
Receipts to O6S bales
Receipts last veal to date......"1 IA, 1913 bales
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS

CHARLOTTE COTTON.
CHARLOTTE, June 20, 1904.
These figures represent prices paid to wag-
ms:
Good middling
Strict m1ddling
M1QQ11ng ...... LA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Impelled by desire to again visit
the home OF his childhood. George w.
Hume. the veteran lumberman, mer-
chant and shipowner. started east on
September s and has just returned. He
spent about two weeks In Augusta,
Me-. his early home. Although he was
there Is years ago. this last visit was
a great disappointment. Il found many
more familiar names In the cemetery
than among the living" said Mr.. Hume.
''and l will never see the old home
again. There Is no country in the
world like this coast and came back
more In love with 1t than ever. Angus
Ia Is about the size of Astoria for pop
ulation. but 1t does not suit me as well.
I was In what they called large saw
mill there. They had six-inch band
saw and an old-fashioned planer and
were cutting sticks which two men
could carry. They had lively time on
election day when they rolled up the
big republican majority. l was espe-
cially surprised to see a number of
drunken men on the street. / had ex-
pected to meet my son, Will r. Hume,
in Chicago, but we failed to make con-
nections. and l came on home"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. W. Power OF Eagle Cliff is in the
city.
C. J. Curtis was UP from Seaside
yesterday.
Martin Both Of Rainier came down
last evening.
John Finley. the timberman, is down
from Portland.
J. o. Hanthorn came down from
Portland last night.
B. A. Seaborg is down from Eagle
Cliff for a few days.
Mrs. Lesler and son of Gearhart Park
were in the city yesterday.
George Hilbert, editor of the Chi
nook Observer. Is in the city.
]. S. Delllnger returned yesterday
from a visit to the sound and Grays
harbor.
William M. Bray, prominent timber
man. came down from Portland yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. w. Shepard and Miss Emma
Shepard of Seaview, Wash, are visit
ing in the city.
Louis Allenoff, the travelling repre-
sentative Of cigar firm, is in the city
on his regular trip.
s. @. williams, editor Of the Ska
mokawa Eagle. and Miss Williams were
In the city yesterday.
Arthur E. Peterson returned last
evening from Nehalem valley where he
enjoyed two weels outing.
w. S. Ullman, a well known Portland
commercial traveller is in the city, on
his return home from Seaside.
T. S. Townsend, the well known
creamery man. came down from Port
land last night to look after his local
interests.
Captain John Pickernell suffered a
stroke of paralysis Thursday afternoon
while bringing the Mayflower across
the river. He Is confined to his home
and is seriously Ill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Representative ELECT ]. n. Laws re-
turned last night from Baltimore. where
he attended the annual session of the
order. OF Eagles. Mr.. Laws left AS
toria September 4. He states that the
trip proved most enjoyable one, al
though the weather was unbearably
warm at Baltimore. The convention
was memorable gathering Of lodge
men. Mr.. Laws spent a short time at
his old home In Maryland and also Wis
tied in Philadelphia. He says thou
sands Of workmen are unemployed In
the, large eastern cities, and that the
less prosperous conditions now prevail
Ing there ought to have beneficial ef-
feet on the candidacy OF Judge Par
ker. Before leaving Astoria Mr.. Laws
was not 80 hopeful for the success Of
HIS party nominee, but he states that
his eastern trip has convinced him
that the democratic candidate has fair
chance for success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The Commercial Club and Fort Stew
ems football teams will meet again to-
morrow afternoon at A. f. C. park in
what will be decidedly better game
than that played last Sunday. The
soldiers line has been strengthened and
they will be In better shape to cope
with the clubmen. The game is the
last which will be played here before
the Commercials -Multnomah game a
week from today. The admission fee
win be only 25 cents, half the regular
rate. Captain Stockton stated last
evening that the club was negotiating
with monk" Eastland, former coach
for the local eleven, with every pros
pect of getting him for the Multnomah
game. Mr.. Eastland is one of the best
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

There seems TO have been some ques-
tlon as to who caused the arrest OF
Edward Louisgnant who was taken
into custody few days ago on a charge
OF horsestealing. Deputy Sheriff Bin
der received word from Sheriff White
OF Columbia county to arrest the man,
and, as Sheriff Linvllle was otherwise
engaged. Mr.. Binder proceeded to hunt
for Louissnant. During his search he
met officer Lindley and the latter as
sisted him in locating the man. Mr..
Binder. however. made the arrest. but,
being unarmed. was accompanied to
the jail by Mr.. Lindley. The matter
is of no consequence to either Mr..
Binder or Mr.. Llndley. but the cIrcum-
stances are related merely because of
the contradictory statements which
have appeared in the local papers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Manager Hedrick OF Hedrick's thea
ter Is wondering what has become OF
all the Astoria contractors. Some days
ago he advertised for bids for enlarg-
Ing his theater, but thus far failed to
receive any tenders. Mr.. Hedrick says
he Is very anxious to have the work
done by Astoria carpenters. but that he
will be compelled to give the work to
outsiders II bids are not received i'm
mediately. The theater building is to
be made 20 feet wider and 25 feet long
er, and S25 new seats will be installed
The stage will be enlarged so as to
make 1t 25 feet deep. 40 feet wide and
4s feet in height. With the installa-
ton OF the new seats, the theater win
accommodate 675 people. Mr.. Hedrick
will spare no expense to make his
theater one OF the prettiest on the
coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01


grldiron men on the coast and with
him the comercials would have solid
line. Eastland was a member Of the
all-oregon team that played Multno-
nah 90 last Christmas. John corno, a
member OF the Astoria hose team. has
promised 10 get out for practice, and
Coach Abercrombie expresses the con-
viction he viii develop into fast
player. The entire new outfits OF the
local players have been received and
will be worn for the first time tomor-
row. The game viii be called at 3
o'clock sharp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Parker House.
w. Z. Clancy, Portland.
John voge, Portland.
]. P. Carroll, Mayer.
d. Mcvean, Mayer.
B. Curran, city.
John Berg, Clatskanie.
]. 7. Bronser. nwaco.
Mrs. l. v. Annis, Toledo, Wash.
L. Sunderland. Portland.
H. ". Alley, Nehalen, Ore.
C. Graham. wife and daughter
Marshland-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The Kins- Ners, the headline act from
Europe. which has been the sensation
OF Portland this week. will be at the
star next week. commencing Monday.
This IL the most remarkable Offering
ever presented In vaudeville In this
city and promises to be as interesting
n novelty as one wants TO see.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

This years crop Of the famous Wood
lawn maple syrup in quarts. half gal
Ions and gallons win be found at the
Astoria Grocery. B2a Commercial street.
Phone sSi. All kinds Of fruits and
vegetables fresh every day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The session Of the board Of equaliza-
tion will be concluded this afternoon.
Yesterday there were very few COM
plants registered before the board.
The timbermen did not succeed In con-
vincing the board that Assessor Cor
neiIus was in error In assessing their
holdings, and the probabilities are the
original roll will not be changed to
any material extent, II at all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

One very prominent voter called at
the Office OF County Clerk clinton yes
terday TO register under the provisions
of the direct primary law The gen.
tleman in question was c. J. Curtis,
the legal adviser OF the city Of Sea-
side. There has been more or less
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Articles Of incorporation OF the s.
M. Investment Company were filed
yesterday In the ONCE OF County Clerk
Clinton. The incorporators are A. NJ.
Smith. John II. Smith and John Matt
son. The capital stock is placed at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The heating arrangements were COM
pletod at the Adair school yesterday
and school was commenced there. The
term is two weeks late at this school.
"a circumstance which Is very much
regretted by the members Of the board,
but which seemed unavoidable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Secretary Albert Tozler OF the Ore
gon Press Association has sent out no
tioes that the association win meet
this year at Hood River, on October
IL and ib,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

Judge Mcbride held brief session
OF the circuit court yesterday, when
one civil order was handed down. Court
was not In session during the after
noon. Last night Judge Mcbride left
for Oregon City, to remain until Mon
day, when he will resume his legal
work here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The Astoria Dancing Club win give
series OF dances during the winter at
Hanthorn hall. The first dance win
be given Saturday evening. A general
invitation Ia extended to dancers to at
tend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

question as to Mr.. Curtis politics, but
the doubt was removed yesterday. when
1t was learned he had registered as
republican. He amended his spring
registry. But two voters have taken
this course In ciatsop county and one
Is a democrat, so politically it's a
standoff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

This is tho last day on which taxes
may be paid. and on Monday the 1903
roll viii become delinquent. Taxpayers
have been paying in large sums during
the past few days. and Deputy sherins
Binder and Anderson have been kept
busy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The German ship Nomla, which ar
rived Thursday from Hull and New
castle e-on-Tyne. brought cargo Of
more than 1854 tons. The cargo 10
made up of piglron, fireclay and fire.
brick. Whether or not the Nomia is
under charter has not been learned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

The Imperial oyster house 10 pre-
pared TO furnish shoaiwater bay oys-
ters In quantities of pints and quarts
TO supply the family trade. Colonial
oysters always on hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

There will be no preaching services
In the Methodist church tomorrow.
The pastor 10 attending the annual con-
ference OF the church In Eugene. Sun
day school win be held at 1915 .. IN.
and young peoples meeting at e:45
p. IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

A marriage license was issued yes
terday 10 Frank T. vanek Of Fort Co
lumbIa and Eugenic Kristrine Haara OF
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

$4,000, and II is the Ssrpose Of the com-
pany to engage In the business OF con-
struoting. buying and renting build
lngs,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01
Local BrevItIeS.

Football,
Tomorrow.
At A. +. c. park
Commercial VI. Fort Stevens.
Game called at . o'clock,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-01

For Nine-room house. Inquire
at Astoria National bank.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08

The men who really run things at
national conventions grow constantly
fewer in numbers. The average dele
gate. nominally the direct representa-
tive Of the voters Of his party, is now
adays scarcely more Of factor In the
choice Of candidates than the slowest-
witted voter IN his home ward. But for
each dozen delegates in every national
convention there Is one practical poll
tlcian. who wants a little something
more than the honor. says Leslle's
Monthly. II is this one man in II. or
thereabouts. who does the nominating
The ordinary delegate is merely red
or black pawn in the game. After the
local convention be Is carted TO the ma
tlonal convention and voted as be has
been tagged.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08

The redemption Of the country, writes
Charles Zueblin in the Chautauquan,
must begin with the proper use Of It's
natural advantages. The development
Of irrigation, Of canals and Of water
power, is Of fundamental importance in
furthering a return TO nature. The
most obvious and beautiful Of the newer
expressions Of this old faith is an ap-
probation Of the trees. The treeless
street and road and schoolhouse will not
much longer dlsfgure the landscape
Thanks to j Sterling Morton. We OBJ
serve throughout the country Arbor day,
which be instituted in Nebraska In
1872. We are almost ready 10 accept
the declaration OF william Morris that
anyone who would heedlessly cut down
tree, especially in a large city. need
make no claim to caring for art. Let us
hope this new zeal has not come too
late. The grim spectral forests ofnortF-
ern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
the decaylng lumber towns Of the great
lakes. the freshets Of the Mississippi
and its tributaries. so unhappily in eyi-
dence this spring. and perhaps cyclones
and drought, all testify 70 mans Grim
inal folly, negligence and destructive
ness. Even IN our national forest re-
serves from 1851 TO 1887 Il IS claimed
nearly s37OOO.OOO worth Of lumber has
been stolen. while that consumed BY
running fires during the same period is
set at S2OO.OO0.OOO.
These are painful facts, but we may
cheer ourselves by some great accom-
plishments. Sixteen states now have
officers for forest work. y Of them being
forestry commissioners. The federal
government has established 50 reserva-
tions containing 62.0OO.OOO acres Of pub
lie forests. protected by 500 public en-
ployes.
This is a magnificent beginning, but
Prof Fernew says that we need 600 .O0O,- :
900 acres to maintain our annual con-
sumption Of $50 cubic feet per capita.
We may. however. learn to thrive with
less. as England uses only IS cubic feet
per capita. There are three schools Of
forestry. at Yale. Cornell and Baltimore
(although that at Cornell is unfortu-
nately suspended by Gov. odell's veto
Of its appropriation. all virtually the
product Of the twentieth century. They
are tardy recognition Of the fact that
in spite OF the previous destruction ol
forests the annual consumption Of tim
Der amounts to about 81 .OOO. 900 900. a
crop exceeded among agricultural prod
ucts only by corn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08
A perfect Ricvcle.

II is an attribute OF human nature
that every man carries in his head a
rough price list Of the merchantable
articles with which be Is familiar. says
writer IN Leslle's Monthly. II q
price for a house and lot or collar
button Is named lower than that which
he has in his mind. he thinks he is
either getting a bargain or being
cheated. Many swindlers have made
use OF this price. but one genius orig
mated an offer made a few years ago
Of a complete bicycle for the preDos-
ferrous price OF s34s. 1t was nickel
plated. said the advertisement. had a
durable frame. rams horn handle
bars, and all other modern improve
ments with this machine" II went
on, you will never get into trouble
by puncturlng or cutting your tire"
In short, so the advertiser enthusiast.
cally asserted. the wheel was "a per
feet charm" II was. In the literal
sense Of the word. as the purchasers
found out, for the mail brought a BIZ
cycle watch charm. made Of plated
wire wrought in the form Of bicycle,
The tires were indeed unpuncturable-
Every statement In the advertisement
was literally and exactly true.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08
IMMIGRATIoN TO THE U. S. IN 1903

which directs that the most vigilant
attention be paid 10 every phase OF en-
ieration. The authorities are 10 make
an effort to ascertain the reasons
which compel Hungarians TO emigrate
and are to endeavor to turn prospective
emigrants from their purpose. In the
event that they are unable to dissuade
them the circular directs that the In
tentlon OF the law must be carried out
namely. that emigration must con-
form 10 the interests both Of the state
and the emigrants. and that the au-
thorlties must make II impossible for
secret agents and unlicensed transpor-
tation lines 10 operate. The authori-
ties must search out and severely pun
ish such persons and lines, and must
vlgnantly control the operations Of
the licensed lines. and the latter must
in no case be permitted TO encourage
emigration.
II may be that such efforts as these
will solve what has proven TO be a dif-
hcult problem for this country. and will
stop the food Of immigration that IL
now coming 10 our shores
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08
OF EUROPE
THOUSANDS OF THEM ARE
FLoCKING TO OUR SHORES.
We Are Rapidly Depopulating Old
World Countries-The Glass Is
Poorer Than That Of a
Few Years Ago.

The question Of immigration is de-
manding more and more the close
study Of government officials. This is
true not so much because Of the num-
bers Of immigrants coming as because
of the class. A half century and less
ago when We needed home and empire
builders for the west We were drawing
them from the countries OF the north
Of Europe. sturdy peoples who brought
20 the new land a desire 10 profit by
every blessing which It offered. ana
who brought with them qualifications
that go to make the good and desirable
citizen OF whatever country they
choose to call their own.
Within recent years. while the tide
Of immigration has continued to grow
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-08
.Enrlnnd and scotland Included

There are indications that the tide
OF immigration from Europe has
turned. Last year we received through
the Ellis island station S57Oi6 per-
sons. and estimates based on such fig
ures as are available up to the present
time indicate q falling of Of from ten
10 Is per cent. for this year. This may
be due in part to the efforts that are
being made in Austria and Italy to
put a stop TO emigration from those
countries. the authorities there fearing
that If It continues It will drain the
countries Of their vitality. Count Iis-
"a Of Hungary. has issued a circular