davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
THE ABSENCE OF MALICE.

The question of the effect of the presence or the
absence of malice in actions for the recovery of
damages has been recently adiudcatcd in case be-
fore the high court of errors and appeals of England
resulting in a judgment of e57,7O0 sterlng-the
equivalent of $2S5,000-against the Welsh Fedora
ton of Miners in favor of number of colliery own
ers in South Wales
In the colieries interested there were certain davs
known as stop days +" and the federation advised
and subsequently ordered, the miners to refuse to
work on such days. The miners followed the sug-
gestions and orders from headquarters the owners
alleged loss in consequence and the action for dam
ages followed. On the trial it was shown that the
owners had suffered severe losses because of the ac
ton of the federation On the part of the federation
it was shown that its officers believed the country
was suffering from an overproduction of coal and
that benefit would accrue to all parties Immediately
or eventually by the order from the federation
The owners failed to prove malice overt or other
wise and the case was concluded on that state of fact
The court-Lord Justice Bingham. presiding
the case from the jury, holding that in the absence of
malice, the owners could not recover notwithstand
ing the fact that losses had accrued to them It was
further held that the officials Of the federation had
the right to give advice and to make suggestions
and that, malice being absent neither the advice nor
the order could be held to be the basis for an action
for the recovery Of damages The high court of
errors and appeals however, reversed the Judgment
and directed the lower court to proceed to assess the
damages at the amount pr0ved-S2Sj 0OO-and to
enter judgment for the costs.
The appellate court held that malice was not a
necessary ingredient in the maintenance of the ac
ton In its opinion if injury to the owners Of the
coereS had been the consequent result Of the ac-
ton of the federation it was liable in damages The
court said that the order was an Interference with
the legitimate right of the owners to operate their
coleres IN their own way, and to make reasonable
regulations as to ''stOp days ''-reguations which
had been accepted by the miners as part of their
contract OF employment and hire.
The South Wales case differs from the celebrated
Iaft-Vale railway case wherein damages were re-
covered by the company from labor organization in
the fact that the railway proved an absolute boycott
violent interference with the operations of the road
and considerable destruction Of property. The
meaning OF the South Wales case is simply that men
will be held responsible for interference with the
business of another even where malice is not proved
or violence is not alleged
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS
VIA GREAT NORTHERN
Full information from
WIN. HARDER, General Agent.
Portland, Ore.

Office Constructing Quartermaster
Astoria, Ore. July 2S, 1s04:-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at this office until 10 o'clock a. M,
August 81, 1904, and then opened for
the construction and plumbing of an
addition to a frame guardhouse at
Fort Stevens, Ore. United States re-
serves the right to reject any, or all
proposals. Plans can be seen and
specifications obtained at this ONCE.
Envelopes should be marked PRO
posals for construction" and address,
ed, Captain Goodale. ouartermaster,
Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

The electric burglar, who shocks his victims into
insenslblty under the pretense of showing them a
new machine, is the latest novelty in crime fashions
But the good old-fashioned bunco man, with his
hearty grip and his long memory for names -four
ishes STILL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

just as the democrats fused with the populists the
grasshoppers struck Kansas. Verify, there is no
rest for the weary farmer of the Sunfower state
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY

Children's books about animals and birds.
August IL, 1904.
Chambers, R. W.
Outdoor land. A story for chill
dren.. .................... 1886. 80
Du Chaillu, P.
World of the great forest. .... $50 Dr.
Ensign, Hermon Lee.
Lady Lee and other animal
stories. Observation-Disclosures. En-
Ingersoll, E.
Friends worth knowing. 5eOIn
Wild neighbOrs. 500 In
Lang, A., editor.
Animal story book. ............ 1898
Long, W. j.
Little brother to the bear and
other animal stories. ........ $50 LS-5
Secrets Of the woods. ........... 500 L8-3
Way of wood folk ............. 1901 ISL
Wilderness ways................ 500 LS-2
Miller, 0. 7.
Funny friends. Observation-Disclosures. 523
Little folks in feathers and fur. 335 20
Our home pets Observation-Disclosures. 636 Ms
With the birds in Maine. ... sos M64
Noel. NJ.
Buz or the life and adventures
of honey bee. 1858
Pierson, c. D.
Among the farmyard people,. 1858
Among the forest people. 327.1O
Among the meadow people...... 1856 .335
Among the pond people. 1851
Roberts, C. G. D.
Kindred of the wild. 500 RI
Seton, Ernest Thompson.
Biography of a grizzly. 500 T3
Lives of the hunted. minimum. $50 T3-2
Wild animals / have Known. $50 T3-1
Two little savages. Sci
Stanley, 81. NJ.
My dark companions. ........... 1927. 80
Wesselhoeft, Lily F.
Doris and her dog Rodney...... 1851
Jack, the fire dog ................ 1852
Jerry, the blunderer. 357.17
Old Rough, the miser.........." 1915
Sparrow, the tramp. 1922
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Wool Goods

HERE ARE THE PRICES:
The goods will show for themselves so
inch All Wool, Black Cheviot, regular
price $780, during this sale, 75c
Imported Black Cheviot, SO inches WIDE
splendid quality, good value at 81 so per
yard, only CSC
pieces Figured Dress Goods, sold for Csc
per yard, 1910
Extra quality India Twill 4S inches wide,
good value at 81 co. for SOC
42-nch Canvas CLOTH regularly Shopper
yard this sale 75c
Black Fancy Twill 45 inches wide, regu-
larly 81 so per yard, $119
Black Canvas Back 3a inches wide regu-
lar price &c now 49c per I'D
Black Diagonal suiting, SO inches wide,
sells regularly for S1.50, this sale only Sl'15
42-inch Black Melrose, regularly 81 90 per
yard Too
40-inch Black runella, 81 90 value for SOC
56-inch Black Suiting, regular value $2.2
per yard, only sl.25
56-inch Black Cheviot, worth 1852 per I'd, 1.25
$1.25 per yd, this sale SHE
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Family Reunions.

The annual reunion of the Ulmer family
will be in Penobscot View grange hall,
ROckpOrt, Aug 81.
The Shfbles family reunion will be held
in RockpOrt in Oak Hill Grove August 10.
A picnic dinner will be served.
The reunion of the JohOnnett and futile
families will occur August 18th, 1904, at the
homestead of Hon. H. G. JOhonnett in
Palmyra.
The annual reunion of the Wyllie family
will be held in George Wyllie's Grove,
Warren, August 18th; If stormy it will be
held the next fair day.
The Calderwood family association will
hold their annual reunion in Oakland on
Wednesday, Aug 18th, in the form Of a
basket picnic with hot coffee
The third annual reunion of the Fogg
Family association of America will be held
in Harmon's hall, Portland, Aug. 81. The
secretary of the association, Mrs. A. j.
FOgg of Boston, has made all the necessary
arrangements and has received assurance
of large attendance. The president Of
the association is Rev. John B. FOgg of
Monmouth. A literary and musical pro-
gram has been prepared.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

an article and she replies whimpering-
ly, in a reluctant, deprecatory way a.
If it panied her to part with it. The
purchasers appear to be in no better
spirits-their bare feet gliding noise
lessly along, each with the inevitable
cigar between her lips, rumative and
unsmiling. FANNIE B. Warn
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

500 yards Torchion Laces and Insertions, regu-
larly worth from to Sc per yard, at &C
200 yards White Net Laces from one-and-a-half
to four inches wide worth from 10 to tic per
yard to be closed out for per yard, SC
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
RIB BON s .

R1 b b ON s.
This is another place where you get more than
your moneys worth. ST inch Pure Silk
Taffetta Ribbons, regular price 42c per
yard, during this sale, ESQ
81 inch Pure Silk Mousselne Ribbons reg
ular price &c per yd, this sale, 35c
BABY RIBBON. PER YARD, 1c
Odd lots of Ribbons closed out at price.
TO BE FOUND IN BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
REMNANTS

Worsted Goods, Odd Lots of Notions, etc.
tagged at prices to sell-some rare values to
early customers.
Specially low prices Baby's Bonnets during
this sale.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
FRED "a. JoHNSON'S
August Trading Sale $f Hr:; S:s H;ss:1'


shall SEPTEMBER
of ncsau
meaa
mwpyp ruM
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

wan t. KNOWN efnIte land int Q
com in Of
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Y N S ,
$. N. Notions and
I=kMtz,; W., Small Wares

A full line. What you want at much less than
fair cost. You name the article and see what we
save you the price of it.
Shaped Collar Stiffening, sells 12Ac per I'd,
this sale SC
Silver Bones, sells for 10c per doz., this sale Sc
Marquis Dress Stays, sell for 124c doz., only &c
Fiberbone Stays, sell for 10c doz., this sale lc
Elite Stays, sell for 12c doz., this sale &c
Bone Casing per yd, 1c
Soutache Braid, sells for 25c per piece, loo
Gilt Braid, sells to loo per yd, Sc
Hump Hooks and Eyes, per dozen, &c
SOC Thimbles, 15c
Bias Seam Tape 1Oc value, &c
Black Pins per paper, Sc
Collar Studs, 4c
Corset Hooks, regular price &c &c
Embroidery Hoops, Sc
Salter's Embroidery Silk, Sc
Box Hair Pins, 4c
Bone Hair Pins sell for 1oe per doz' Sc
Sc '' {" " tic g 13c
&C 90 " zoe g 15c
&C GO g Csc Zoe
Writing Tablets, 4c
Best Toilet Paper per bunch, Sc
Celluloid Combs, Csc value, 1sc
Marshalls Linen Thread, &c
1Oc, 12c and 15c Hat Pins, &c
1Oc Stick Pins, SC
Csc Grip Markers, &c
Colored Buttons per doz., SC
Best Machine Oil, &c
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

We shall offer about 500 yards of this season S
vcilings at quarter off the regular price, all
this seasons goods and in one lot, for
19c per yard
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Is =1( Umbrellas
AT QUICK RADIANCE PRICES,

MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS
all broken lots, from two to six windows of each
style, marked very cheap to close out
SMALL LOT MUSLIN CURTAINS regu-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Good COrsets low priCtd

Twenty-Five cents is not much to pay for a
good corset, when for that outlay you can be
sure of getting comfort and quality. The P.
N and Thompson glove fitting corsets possess
those features, but are lines which we wish to
discontinue. Long wasted women are partIc-
ulary favored in this sale, for in the Remaining
" stock long garments predominant. While they
last you can have your choice of any OF the
half dozen different models Of these brands for
the small price of 25c each.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
silk Waists.

Just now new silk waist appeals, some
how and women are glad of the touch of fresh
ness it gives; plenty of newness may be found
in these waists; colors, turquoise, grey, magen-
ia and black; S., $3.50 and $3.50 silk waists
now $149.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Good Dress (1iDghams

These ginghams were made to sell at Sc
and 10c the yard, and are being sold at that
). price in many good store today. Our order
twas sufficiently larger than usual to secure
price concession that enables us to save you
three and four cents yard on one of the most
staple fabrics we sell.
Neat stripes, checked and bars dress
ginghams dozen different patterns. $40
Standard apron checked ginghams, in
blue, green, brown and pink. $40
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
EmbrOideries.

New and pretty embroideries temptingly
priced These fresh, dainty embroideries are
one of the "plums" that turned up and we
quickly seized. There are dainty trimming
widths for fine lingerie or children's garments;
broad widths of fine open and blind work, edg-
ing and insertions to match; Mexican drawn
and Teneriffe effects corset cover widths; all
at uniform reduction of fifth less:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Home Decorative News.

This splendid offering will exactly meet the
wishes of good many thrifty housekeepers,
who have these very goods to buy, and who will
be delighted at the saving offered These are
not odd los or undesirable patterns. They are
all in full supplies and designs. You'll proba-
bly, like them as well any you can find else
where at double the price.
Lace Curtains is made up of
Swiss muslin, rufied, Nottingham, Irish point,
brussels net and Arab point laces.
Portieres-Twenty patterns in LICK popular
colors, mercerized, tapestry, rep and armure;
excellent fringe; bound or paneed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
WOnlpn's' u um m e r
Gloves.

First you have bargain offering-glace
gloves, two clasps and lace, fine quality in
variety of shades; also black and white sold
81 to $3.50 pair; special at Soc.
Then full line of ladies' and misses all
silk silk mitts, black only; formerly worth Csc
at lie.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Moquette and Smyrna
49,. Rugs.

First quality rugs of rich colorings in excel
lent designs; all at a straight cut of 20@o off
from marked prices. These goods are our reg
ular stock, and this cut is made to better &C
quaint you with the splendid values to be had
in this department. -.>....,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
IDresS Accessories

Little things that add so much to ones per-
sonal adornment, and that which so quickly
depletes purse when bought under ordinary
circumstances.
Waist SETS 25c quality. ..................14 c
Belt buckles 25c quality. ...........::.. TIC
Aluminium hair pins. ................ 1Oc doz
Stock foundation black and white. .1Oc each
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
White, Goods at most
Unusual Prices. -

These are staple goods that are always need
ed BY women. It is most. unusual that they
should be offered at al. under price Of course,
there were only 300 yards in 1s pieces, that
>the owner had in excess of his orders, and he
wanted to sell them quickly They came in
hurry and will be gone in hurry
White figured and striped suitings or
waistings; piques, Jacquards and
Swisses. .............8 $40 and 1ohc I'D
30-inch Organize, sheer and fine. ..... 10c
40-inch Sheer, fine white lawns. ...... 1910
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Artistic Pictures

At reduction There is something eminently
practical about the way we have shortened
prices on this group of handsomely framed pic
lures in attractive land and marine subjects.
Not many of them, and we are adverse to small
lots
Colored and carbon photographers; gilt
frame: white mat size 24x34; $1.19.
Animal subjects; quaint style frame; nat
ural wood finish 22x28; $1.25.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13
Il he Most Beautiful
Cotton Goods you
ever saw.

That's pretty broad claim, but it is en-
tirely warranted; their colorings are rich;
they're serviceable; they are the much wanted
fabrics for summers cool waists and dresses.
1000 yards white ground, figured, dots
and striped lawns. ................. DC
200 yards striped madras; yard wide. .1112c
250 yards piques white and colored
grounds. ................ .......... 111hc
100 yards bally linon, especially adapted
for separate wash skirts. ........... 25c
$50 yards colored silk embroidered stripe
waistings. ......... .............. 39c
200 yards silk striped waistings. ....... 49c
1000 yards colored lawns, Swisses and
batistes; worth up to 1Sc the yard. 71ac
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-13

of make breaking
the past o Psen"
Begins Saturday m Nth Saturday June B lisa Weeks TUSS that's keen interest N~ Woman
bill Soft Finished nc the Yard Anderson Ii HALF Bac@ nSm sc YARD
Interesting silk News

Interesting silk News
These silks are from the best silk manufac-
turer in the country, and have never been sold
under price before. They are all new and per-
feet goods, and lively roundup at clearance
prices.
24-inch wide black Armure; $1.35 grade. $3.50
22-inch wide black Peau de Cygne; 81
grade. ............ ...... .'0S
27-nch wide all silk Crepe de Chine; col
ors, lihgt blue pink, champagne, cream
and black. ................:. ........S9 $50
19-inch wide borcaded Tussah silks. ..... 800
27-nch wide champagne colored ground;
polda dotted in sereta and blue. ...... .39c
42-inch wide black all-silk grenadines;
satin striped. ...................... .69c
20-inch wide silk wastings; colored stripes .39c
24-inch wide crepe cloth, colored figures;
floral effects; bewitchingly pretty. DOC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
BROOKS MAY CAST
HIS LOT IN CHINA

Attorney Brooks is likely enough to
make his home in Shanghai, according
to the following introduction he re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
IMMIGRATION STATION TO
BE CONSTRUCTED SOON

Architect O. O. raphagen yesterday received cabegram from
Treasury Department Washington notifying him that his
plans and specifications for the Honolulu Immigrant Station
have accepted changes having been made them
Mr. Traphagn instructed advertise for tenders which
the building This be frame
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25
KAMALO ESTATE
To Be SOLD OUT

The entire property Of the Kamalo
Sugar Co, Ltd, is to be sold at auction
on Tuesday, October "a, at noon, un-
less sooner disposed of at private sale.
The plantation has had a checkered
career and has produced, 50 far, a crop
Of lawsuits as well as cane. The plan
tation is said to be admirably adapted
to ranch purposes. 1t is on the island
of Molokaf. The sale will doubtless at
tract considerable attention as the es-
tate is valuable piece Of real estate.
The sale is ordered by David Dayton,
assignee, and full particulars are OBJ
tainabIe Of J. Alfred Hagoon and J.
Lightfoot, attorneys for assignees, or
VIII z. Fisher. auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-25

ceives in newspaper of that cosmo-
politan city of the Orient:
Mr.. Francis Marion Brooks. leading
| Hawaiian attorney, arrived from
Hongkong by the S. S. Coptic on Sat
/ urday and is staying at the Central
Hotel Annex.
| Mr.. Brooks went to Honolulu after
| the annexation of the islands by the
United States, and until leaving recent
ly for trip to the Orient, enjoyed a
large and lucrative practice which he
left in the hands of a brother attorney,
pending his return.
He has for a long time past studied
the Chinese language and undertook
his present trip for the purpose of per-
fecting himself in the of the same.
Mr.. Brooks visited Manila and Hong
kong but these places failed to detain
him more than steamers lay-over
and it remained for Shanghai to bring
his jotlrneying to what promises to be
a permanent halt.
The legal situation locally looks good
to the newcomer and in the United
States Court he sees what is practically
a virgin field for an able and con-
scientious attorney.
He states that times are very bad in
Hawaii and that the bottom is dropping
out of many commercial enterprises.
Business men are leaving the town and
on the main street of Honolulu stores
wait vainly for a tenant. The exodus
from the Pacific Eden to the Celestial
Empire has not yet ceased.
Mr.. Brooks is an Elk Of high degree
and an enthusiastic baseballer and
yachtsman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-15
MAKING STRAWBERRY BEDS
Hedge-Row System Is Declared to Be
the Best by Many Who Have
Given It a Trial.

The new strawberry bed may be so
managed that it will require the least
care and will produce the largest posi-
BILE amount of fruit. 1t is a great mis-
take to allow the vines to occupy most
of the ground, as they are allowed to do
in too many gardens. Such a bed in
the second season becomes a solid mass,
with the result that the berries are small
and hard to pick. The next year every
inch of space is covered with plants.
generally no fruit to speak of is Sc
cured.
If the hedge-row system is followed,
the result will be better, and the bed
may be kept for several years without
being renewed. That method is to al
low the plants to grow six inches apart,
and the rest of the ground is kept clean
of both plants and weeds. The roots of
the plants have an abundance of feed
ing ground and rather large quantities
of plant-food for the making of the ber-
ries. The row of strawberries will not
then be generally more than one foot
across, and the rows should be at least
three feet apart, measuring from center
to center.-Midland Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-15
POINTERS FOR MIXERS.

Cream irregularly ripened makes
streaky butter.
Dry salt cannot he worked into dry
butter successfully.
Never breed a "kicky" COW. Your herd
needs cows, not mules.
The cows should be thoroughly &C.
quainted with the mixers.
Soured milk affects the cream injuri-
ously. Get the cream off in time.
Fresh cream and ripened cream mixed
will always result in dubious butter. A
mess" of cream in a churning should
be Of one degree Of ripeness throughout.
Some cows set the dairy marks" of
the experts at defiance and give large
yields of good milk. All the same, the
good dairy COW should show certain fea-
lures in size, shape and general makeup.
The old churn used to turn out good
butter on the farm. To-day, with the
knowledge of handling, ripening and
churning that has become so general,
the churn should be able to turn out real
ly gilt-edge butter. Such butter would
promptly put a profit into dairy farming.
IN. Y. Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-15
When Butter Color Is Used,

The use of color is not thing that
can be done entirely by rule, as the
COW varies the amount of color she
puts into the cream. Thus in the winter
the cream is largely white, while in the
summer months and when there is an
abundance of grass, the color is deep yell
low. June color has become proverbial.
At this time of the year the butter is fire.
quently colored too highly on account of
the rapid increase of color when the
COWS go onto grass. The buttermaker on
the farm continues to put in the same
amount that was added In the winter
and the butter that goes onto the mar
ket has sometimes so much color in II
that it is regarded by the best customers
as observation-disclosures Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-09-15

Take one yard of screen wire and
tack it around a circular board head
(c), little less than one foot IN diam
eter. The wire screen should be of a
width about two inches less than the
depth of the barrel. Tack three pieces
of lath on cylinder (b), for legs, to
project one-half inch below the bot
tom. Put large screw or nail in CEN
ter of the cylinder head for lifting it
in and out of the barrel of water Set
the cylinder on the barrel cover, over
the bait.
The flies will crawl under the cylin-
der to get at the bait, and instead of
going out as they went in will rise up
in the cylinder. Several times during
the day the barrel cover can be care
fully removed and the cylinder sub
merged in the barrel of water until
the flies are drowned, when it can be
reset. 1t is astonishing the number of
flies that may be killed by this trap
during day.-Orange Judd Farmer.