davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Astoria Resident;
Enthusiastic.

|
Enthusiastic.
No wonder scores Of Astoria clti-
lzens grow enthusiastic. II Is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
Iafter years Of suffering. Public state.
Ireats like the following are hut truth
full representations of the daily work
done In Astoria by Doan's Kidney
Pills.
w. r. Mcintosh, whose place OF les
idence Is at 593 Harrison avenue, says
For years | suffered very much from
lameness and soreness across the
small of my back. To turn in bed gave
me painful twinges and when I was
not working, but simply standing
around there was a constant aching
over my hips. The kidney sacretions
gave me no end OF trouble / agten
thought had gravel 50 painful were
the secretions in passing. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
Charles Rogers drug store OIL Com
mercial street. on taking them | soon
noticed an improvement in my .condi.
ton and the pain across my back was
soon wonderfully relieved. Though /
did not take Doans Kidney Pills as
regularly as l should have done they
did me great deal OF good
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. y.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
EriahtfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons of 'undigested food. C. G..
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, with the result" he
writes. that I was cured" All stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic laxative properties. 25c at Chas
Rogers drug store. guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
Library Benefit.

On Tuesday evening, May 2, at Fish
ers' opera house, ]. Adrian Epping
assisted by the talented associates OF
his academy of music, will give an en-
tertainment of unusual excellence for
The benefit Of the public library. AS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-27
COUNTY TO LEASE PROPERTY
Company OF Local Capitalists to Be
Organized to Complete the Court
House, the County Court TO Lease
Property and Pay Nominal Rental.

The plan suggested by The Astoriar
to build and complete the new county
court house has excited considerable
interest and number of local capital-
lists have signified their willingness tc
put up the necessary money to com
plete the building on certain condi-
tons. and in accordance with the ideas
advanced by The Astorian.
A representative of The Astorian
yesterday interviewed a prominent
capitalist who has sufficient means to
back up any agreement he makes, the
owner of considerable property. one OF
the heaviest tax payers In the county
and who has considerable influence
in financial circles and is in a position
to bring capital 10 Astoria. who made
the following suggestions:
The organization of company to
say, ten men, of whose financial stand.
ing there is no doubt, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The county court to
lease the present court houss property
TO the company, which they would
have legal right 10 do, for sufficient
term of years, during which time the
county court is to levy an annual tax
of three mills, to pay the interest AMI
create a sinking fund to take up the
Indebtedness. The organization to Sc
lect an architect. modify the present
plans. so as not to change the building
except TO cut off considerable unneces-
sary work and decorations: finish the
building in neat and plain manner.
similar to the interior finishing of the
new city hall. the building completed
under revised plans not to cost TO ex-
eeed $4,000.
When the building is completed, the
county is to pay a rental Of six per
cent on the cost Of completion. pay
able annually, and the money derived
from the annual tax levy to be paid
to the company as a reduction of the
amount invested, which would reduce
the annual rental in proportion to the
amount paid. Payments Of $4,000 or
31eOo0 a year to be made from the
sinking fund, or the fund derived from !
the annual tax levy. In this manner
the court houes can be completed this |
year. The rent paid to the company
would be the same as the interest /
which would have to be paid on the |
county warrants issued for its con-
struction, and it is believed the court |
houes can be completed with the ad- |
ditional $4,000 in addition to the
amount already expended.
The lease from the county court to |
the building organization to provide |
that it can be terminated at the option !
OF the county court upon the payment |
of the cost Of construction. II the as
sessed valuation Of the county is
placed at s5.OOO,OOO levy of 3 mills |
for six years would be sur
fcient to pay the rent on the property |
and discharge the principal within
that time and Clatsop county would
have a court house that would be an
ornament and credit to the county ana
would last at least as long as the
present structure has lasted-50 years.
Several other prominent tax payers
were interviewed on ten subject, ana |
without a single exception, all agreed |
that the plan was feasable, and several |
signlfe1 their Willingness to 90 into
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER XI.

WHEREIN ARE MET \ NEW WORLD
AN ALLY IN HIGH PLACES. AND a
TEMPEST IN \ TEAPOT.
A dull, dark day; an unfriendly
wind, necessitating frequent tacliing
of the ship; the lowering of clouds that
now and then swept down upon them,
enyeloping everything in mist; the cry
of waterfowl unseen; the sharp,
scared glance of gulls that suddenly
appeared from out the fog, only to
yeer abruptly away and be swallowed
up again; and then the uplift of the
haZy curtain, and the sight of a dim
low line of coast with shadowy sug-
gestion of vast mountain ranges on the
horizons rim; was their well
come to New France. AS yet no indi-
cation appeared to show them they
had left the ocean and were ascending
the mighty stream that drained
continent. But finally, when on the
near approach to the northern shore a
glimpse was caught of the trading
station at Tadoussac, the weary pas
sengers first realized that their jour-
ney was nigh ended. All crowded to
the rail and strained their eyes to
feast them on the land of their dreams,
the harbor of their hopes The three
comrades stood beside the captain as
they watched the suns first rays light
up the beetling rocks of Nal bay All
day the glad sunlight and the clear
breeze dried the ships sails and
warmed the hearts of all on board as
panorama Of hitherto unknown beauty,
painted by the hand of nature. was
slowly unrolled before their wonder
ing eyes.
The river gradually narrowed, and
soon both shores were brought within
sight Of all. Waterfalls fell like trem-
bling white ribbons down the barren
mountain-sides; the rising smoke from
wigwam and seigniory batokened the
presence of man; the yellow strip of
stubble-tields from which the grain had
been harvested followed the shore be-
tween the waters edge and the mass
of evergreen verdure of the interior.
At length, after passing through
the northern channel between the is
land Of Orleans, edged with houses and
clearings, and the mainland shores of
Beaupre and BEAUFORT. the good ship
glided into the quiet bay, while the
towering heights of Quebec, puissant
stronghold of new country, the
comely mistress of all this fair land.
the goal of the entire company, smiled
grimly down upon them. The promon-
tory. crowned with fort, churches.
seminary, and convent, looked indeed
the mighty, silent bulwark that it was.
Soon was the silence broken. for as
the vessel let go her anchor and fired
her salute, puff of smoke came from
the fort and the long, deep boom of
cannon sounded clear'in the early au-
tumn air, while from the flagstaff on
the Chateau st. Louis white ban
ner, spangled with fleurs-de-lis. waved
official welcome to the kings ship.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
The Age of Hurry.

impetuous tide OF hurry has not pen
etrated; and il we try to find one
wherein We may lie in punt on pink
cushions under tree We are certain
to be made restless by the long single
hoot of a fussy steam launch or the
short double one of a tearing motor
car, and instead of lying still We jump
up and cry, "Oh, wait for me and take
me! I'm in a fearful hurry to get there
and do it with you!" And when we
are taken in and have recovered our
breath and we'll on our way there to do
it, we remember to ask where we are
bound for and what we are going to
do!-A Countess. in London outlook.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17

This story is told by J. p. Carter, of
the American embassy in London. 1t
was a fashionable function, and the
loudly. A well-known Englishman was
discussing the friendly relations of
England and America with a very at
tractive American woman. The music
stopped suddenly. and in the silence
which followed the Englishman was
heard to remark in heartfelt accents: -
And the more we know one another
the more dearly we must love one an
other" Both hastened to offer ex-
plantations as 10 the entirely political
character of their remarks, but nothing
could stop the laughter OF the delight
ed audience.-N. Y. Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17

iy figuring as brave officer in com
mand of one of his majesty's ships;
the women folks he sedulously
stunned.
The three spent many evenings in
La Sales quarters because they were
much roomier than the rest, and over
their wine they gradually revealed
much of their past lives to each other,
and grew in camaraderie, and the
bonds of good fellowship were knit
more tightly.
A mass of rolling water encompassed
them about. Each little wave laughed
and sparkled beneath hesun' S first kiss
in the early morning; each little wave
donned it's white nightcap as the wind
freshened after the sun went down;
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
Tact of Childhood.

A small girl of three on going to bed
one evening invited her grandmother
to "dess put your head on the pillow.
Grandma complied, but the capricious
little mink soon decided that she would
like q change, and took this means to
make her grandmother move:
"Grandm2mma, is God everywhere?'
eyes, indeed" replied grandmamma.
"In this house, Yes"
"In this room?" "Yes."
''In this bed?" Yes, my child
why do you asll?'
well, then all | have to say is its
pwitty crowded IN. Y. Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17

mon Joy, a common purpose Three
hands clasped fealty with hands that
gripped them fast. They pledged the
king, the ship, New France, the ex.
pedition, and last of all, themselves.
ITO three gallant comrades" cried
La Sale when the last bumper was
raised, "who will to each other be
true"
"And faithful" added Tonti, in a
voice vibrating with deep feeling.
Even unto DEATH" said Pompon
gravely.
Thus ran the toast; so drank they
all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
<nsM1-rrFs
k|I)5o5RS SszR!As;55
<~lTg ~ 80 5x8ISV
SLEEPING.

BLESS the wee heart of you'll
Bless your wee heart!
MY Sunderland baby
with lips half apart;
with one dimpled fist
Meath your golden-crowned head.
And one like a rose leaf
Thrown far on the spread.
Bless the wee heart of you,
Girlie, my own!
Dads bcstcst baby.
Blossom half blown,
Pink bud unfolding
Its petals so fair
Bless youl I'm STOPPING
And kissing your hair!
Bless you, I'm STOPPING
Soft shadows at play
Are round you-Tm Crowding
The angels away
With all of my loving!
But, dear, Eyes-o' blue.
Dads loving you more
Than the angels love you.
One kiss for your hair!
And one for your eyesi
And one for the palm
Where a pink shadow lies!
And one for your lips!
And one for your round knee!
Oh. babe, in your dreaming,
Dream something of me!
u M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17


LA SALE REMAINED ON THE
POOP.
each little wave with its tiny strength
urged on the ship And SO the sum
mer days were filled with light and
the nights with the moons sheen upon
the surface of the water or the myriad
reflection of the stars that guided the
ships course through the long lone
watches.
The gray twilight and the first half
of the night were often spent in con-
versation by the three explorers on
the poop just outside of hearing of
the helmsman. Then it was that La
Sale told of his early life: of the days
spent among his Jesuit teachers of
the first voyage to the new land; of
his early efforts to penetrate the
wilderness; of the life and history of
the colony: of the rivalry between
himself and the Jesuit missionaries
and their followers for the fur-trade
with the Indians and the efforts they
made use of to thwart his plans At
times the genial side of his nature
showed itself in the recital of anus
ing incidents of the court, at Quebec,
in the camp.
Thus passed the days until full two
months had gone and the summer
winds had changed to September gales.
Already the floating sea-weed and
screaming birds told them that land
,,;n bo
tening TO the sound of wind and wave
TOnti was silent, while his companions
talked. The master of the ship had
been commissioned to bring over q
lutte for the Comte de Frontenac. 1t
was this lutte that Tonti had bor-
rowed, and, Needless now and then of
the tagging conversation, he idly
picked out some old forgotten strains
upon the strings, his thoughts far dis
tant.
At length Pompon left them. La
Salle, after a few moments silence,
said:
'Mon Dieu! you are a man of ac-
complishments; mon ami; a soldier and
a musician. 1t needs only that you be-
come poet and the three great arts
will be found com bined in one man"
Tonti smiled. 1--WE once toasted
your Lily of Poitou," ne said. Listen
how' Whlle tell you OF my Rose OF
Normandy Perhaps II you viii but
forget the singer, you may be pleased
hKel am with the subject OF my
song 30 saying, ne played lew
chola' ana Degah TO sing to an Old
lIaiiah air:
v,i,st roots oo,obra+o T., r,,,.,,o
some comely maid of high degree.
The praises rare I'd gladly sing
VI rose my Rose' OIL Normandy.
The sunbeams nestle in her hair
Her lips are wondrous red to sec,
A rosuish glance beams from her eye,
''e y u i'o"c oi normandy
Sweet thoughts and pure possess her
mind,
rom li.'. eartiliy GROSS ana ana blemlS4 lree'
or Rosn nv Pose Of vnr,,orI,.
Withn the empire OF her heart
AM other hands + fcar Wi VII, nInc,,
This Rose. my Rose, of Normandy.
Bravo! Monsieur Poet applauded
La Sale. would that l had your
Slit Oh rhymlng fear my sober mon
aS'lc framing destroyed any latent
talent might nave had. II l could l
would sing to you IN return the charms
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-17
Not wealth.

1t is not the possession Of money
that constitutes wealth, that gives the
highest satisfaction and awakens the
consciousness of noble achievement,
the assurance that one is fulfilling his
mission, and that he is reading Alright
the sealed message which the Creator
placed in his hand at birth.-Success
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
ERIE OFFICIAL LEAVES.
]. H. Maddy and Party Conclude Visit
OF Two Days Tonight.

]. II. Maddy, special representative
Of the Erie railroad, a notice OF whose
coming was printed In the News"
yesterday, arrived IN Salt Lake over
the Rio Grande Western yesterday
afternoon. Accompanying him were
Mrs. Maddy, Mr.. and Mrs A. z. Moore,
Mr., Edgar Roscovar, Miss McCarty,
and Miss Mcmahon. Mr.. Moore Is one
of the proprietors Of the Pittsburg
Press, and Mr.. Roscovar is New York
newspaper man. All are friends or
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddy and
all travel In their handsome special
car. The party drove at once to the
Knutsford hotel and were later taken
in charge by business managers Lipp-
man, IglehaI't and Whitney OF the Tri-
buno, Herald and News" who exerted
themselves to see that the salt Lake
stay of the party was a pleasant one.
A drive about town was first taken,
and a call was made at the Church Of
flee where the party we're introduced TO
Presidents Smith Winder and Lund.
A brief stop was then made at the Alta
club, after which the art gallery of Col.
and Mrs. Holmes was inspected by the
courtesy Of MIR Wallace Bransford. At
p. m. the party assembled at the Tab
ernacle where Mr.. Tracy Y Cannon
rendered brief but beautiful program,
after which he explained TO the ladies
the lntrlcaces Of the organ key board.
In the evening the party occupied
stall at the performance Of "IaBohe-
me" at the theater. Today they win
remain quietly resting, though IL the
weather permits they intend visiting
Saltalr during the afternoon, and win
resume their tour to the northwest over
the Oregon Short Line thia evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
Surprise Was Sprung on the Citizens
Committee at Last Eyenlug's
Meeting.
PROMISE TO REDUCE RATES.
Company will be willing to Deed
Over Water Rights In Add ltlon
Under Proposed Measure

Z The majority Of the city coun-
! ell joint committee on municipal
( laws and water rights has de-
J clded TO consolidate the fran
Z chises OF the Utah Light & Rail-
, way company to begin Jan. ],
& 1906, and extend until Jan. /, 1866,
} This Is an extension Of eight
i years on one franchise and 10
+ years on the other
4 In consideration for this extern
7 sion the company agrees to give
4 the city It's water rights at the
7 mouth Of Big Cottonwood can
! yon, valued at 100000; TO furnish
I free light and power to the city
\ Of the value Of $4,000 per year;
I to reduce the rate for lights to
! consumers to II 2O-1OO cents per
I kllowatt hour, which, with the
! discount for prompt payment Of
I bills, makes a rate Of 10 cents per
\ klowatt; will pay the city a tax
1 Of S25 on each car operated by 1t,
\ and agrees to allow the city to
reserve the right TO regulate
rates, and the placing Of poles,
wires and tracks on the streets
I Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
JAMES @. LEARY HON0RED.
Well Known Live Stock Mau Elected
Exalted Ruler Of Elks

The noble herd Of Elks held their
round up last evening. at the State
street corral As was expected, James
c. Leary's branching anters spread
out wider than the rest, and az he was
declared exalted ruler for the coming
~ months, this noble and venerable pa :
trlarch OF the herd cast glance OF
whitening sco-ho-horn" back on the
defeated candidates with on invitation
for them to go and sorape the velvet Off
their horns. The corral was crowded
by Elk from all the mountains there
about. They brought with them their
appetlte1 whetted by recent heavy
SHOWS, and the local alfalfa stack was
materially reduced,
There was a lively contest for all Of
the onlcesand the result of the cleo
tions for the remaining officials was,
Esteemed leading knight, j. c. Barthel;
esteemed loyal knight, George i.
Strlckley; esteemed lecturing knight.
Thomas Homer; secretary, A. w Ray
bould; treasurer, Frank l.. Hines; rep
resentatlve to grand lodge meeting at
Buffalo In August, Farley p, Chrlsten-
SEN
A. w. Raybould, who was elected TO
succeed himself ms secretary OF the
club, has filed the position for II years,
and was again unanimously chosen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30

Is it tea that makes the Jap1
What makes a Russian?
A DANGEROUS HABIT.

GIadstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against a Growing American Gus
tom,
The growing habit amongst Amer
iclans OF taking mint tablet or some
other 80 called digestive after eating
n hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr. Gladstone's ply
stefan advises strongly against, saying.
1T Is absolutely dangerous 10 sake
into the stomach remedies which are
popularity supposed to aid IN the d.
gestlon Of food
There is nothing known 10 the science
OF medicine that can perform the work
OF the human stomach Drugs do NOT
and cannot digest the food Thav Elm
ply decompose H. What can be more
revolving or disgusting than the
thought Of taking something into the
stomach that is going 20 turn the good
food you have eaten into mass OF
corruption.
The only way 10 overcome indlgea.
ton and u.s. evil effects Is Ia remove
ali irritation, congestion and innam-
nation from the stomach, liver and
inteatlnes and Mi-o-na Is the only
agent known that win do this.
Whom a Ml-o-na tablet Is taken be.
fore each meat every trace Of irritation
and Inflammation Is removed from the
stomach and digestive system. and
those organs VIII extract from the food
all that goes 10 make good, rich blood,
firm muscle. steady nerves and a sound
healthy body II you suffer with head
aches. indigestion natuency spots be-
fore the eyes vertigo, or dlzZlness pail
pitation OF the heart sleeplessness, or
any stomach trouble, get a nifty cent
box OF Ml.o-na from r. G schramm,
one ~ our most reliable druggists.
whose faith IN the remedy IL shown by
his offer to return the money II Mi.o-
no does not give complete satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
oIves Health, Vloor and Tone

Herbine il boon for sufferers from
aneamia, BY It's use the blood Is quickly
regenerated and tho color becomes nor
NAL The dropping strength Is revived,
The langor is diminished Health, Wig
or and tone predominant, New life and
happy activity results. Mrs Belle II.
shirel Middlesborou&h his. Writes u
and poor blood, and have found nothing
to benefit me like Herbine, | hone never
TO be without It, have wished that
had known OF II in my husbands life
time 5Oc, Sold by T. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dent u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
Momen,a Kidneys.

Women are more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men, but attribute
sex, while In reality the kidneys are de-
ranged. Nervousness headache. PUFFY on
dark circles under the eyes. pain In the
back are signs OF kinney trouble that
must not he ignored, or serious mnlady
stored the health Of thousands OF weak,
nervous, broken-down women. II stops ir.
regllarities and strengthens the Urinary
organs. u purihes the blood and heneiits
the whole system Sold by r J. Hill Drug
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold--yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it, You cannot
afford to have a cough o.
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickl
and keep it out. Veal
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting disease
are checked by Scott
Emulsion. It's a gre
flesh producer.
Ven s.nd yos sample Tree.
ScofTa BOVINE, 90 Pearl Street, New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-30
In Mad Chase

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme OF faddism 10
another when, II they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regn-
lar with Dr. Kings New Life pills.
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble, Csc at Y, c. NJ. /.
Drug Dept guaranteed.