davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
Aaonizing Burns.
lar resort

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica salve. C
Jr., Of Norfolk. Va. writes:
II burnt my knee dreadfully; that II
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
salve stopped the pain, and healed 1t
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at Chas. Rogers, drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
Todsy's Weather.

Oregon and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rain; brisk south to west wind,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Astoria Readers Are Learn.
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty.
when they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure them all.
j. Blake, whose place OF residence Is
525 Market street. Portland. says; Il
bought several boxes OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and | scarcely think IL the first
had not proved satisfactory that |
would have tried the second and third.
had used almost everything said to
be cure for weakened kidneys ana
bladder, but nothing ever gave me the
satisfaction l received from Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are easy to take,
have no effect upon the stomach or
bowels and act directly on the kid
neys. | thoroughly believe from the
results received and also from obser-
vation that Doan's Kidney Pills are one
preparation on the market which acts
directly as represented"
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right here in Astoria. Drop into Chas
Rogers drug store and ask what GUS
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

Published Bsily Except Monday by
ME J. s. pELLINeER COMPANY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

WEEKLY AsToRlAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

We stand back OF everything we sell,
You'll find our goods wholesome
strictly pure and clean. and you'll find
our prices low. You'll always buy
here II you once make the start.
ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

Courteous treatment, an abundance
of amusement, together with a line of
all popular brands Of liquid refresh.
ments, has made the LaTosca a popu-
lar resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
DREAD AD!o.I,r,I OF
RRIujNAN|1 y

am compelled by sense Of gratitud,
TO tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in case OF Contagious Blooc
Poison. Among other symptoms was &c.
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor.
oughly poisoned with the virus. lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, splotches and other evidences
Of the disease. was truly in bad shape
when began the use of S. S. s., but the
persistent use Of it brought me out Of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken &C.
cording to directions, and given a fair
trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
Pictured Melodies by
ROB KENYON
Boys Are Coming Home To-day"

Projectoscope Showing the follow
ing subjects: Taking a Fort Again
Corean Execution Last Attack OF
Hill; Surrender OF Port Arthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

Admission 10 cents to any seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

Entered at the postofiice at Astoria,
Oregon as second-class matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MUCH MA ZERIAL FOR
BUILDING IS NEEDED
Il Million Dollars Worth of Construction Under VA,
in Minneapolis Noap-Bnilders Compelled to Go
Elseaphere for Materials Which Should Be
Manufactured IN This City,

roofs are replacing shingles; iron cor
nices are being used instead of stone,
brick or wood construction; sheet metal
is taking the place Of plaster ceilings,
wood door frames and wood window
sash and frames.
With the change has come a neces-
sary growth in the cornice shops in
size and number, and the Introduction
of sheet metal shops. Altho the city
is well supplied with tin and galvanized
iron shops, only one Of the latter type
of factory exists today. The rapid and
prosperous growth Of the one institution
is instance of the investment value Of
such a plant, which, in this instance,
must be either enlarged or submit to
competition, in order to take care of
the demand for the product, resulting
stitute for materials formerly used.
The opportunity presents itself to give
the local factory chance to spread out,
ship it's product to all parts of the
country and to odd lines of manufacture
not yet attempted, but which are very
possible. Then will follow, as in other
cities, the manufacture Of the raw ma
terial itself right here in Minneapolis.
The success Of sheet metal working
plants elsewhere, as well as in Mime:
apolis, is, satisfactory argument for
making the manufacture more extensive
in Minneapolis.
The originator Of the stamped metal
business was w. H. Mullins of Salem
Ohio, who has been thirty years in the
business and is now a wealthy man
operating a plant which is creditable tt
the Ohio city. The Berger Manufac
turing company of Canton, Ohio, is an
other successful firm, eighteen years il
the business, with an output which
probably reaches 100000 annually.
The success Of the local concern, too
makes clear the value Of it's operations
to the city in the local consumption OF
it's products and as an advertisement Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

E. l.. Carpenter has let the contract to j.
MeFeeters for the erection e Of two-story brick
is to be S2x6o. w. G. Whitney. architect
Cost, $4,000.
dwelling for Edward Vernon ut sa43 Fifteenth
concrete foundation, plate and double strength
Ing, bath and furnace. Cost S., 200.
J; A. Ridgway. secretary Of the park board.
Changes a sse to h bids pa1 nn St Lake As d
plans by Harry W. Jones, architect.
dWens ha ts ee At for
avenue: 1t will have plate and double strength
glass hard wall ss hoor
James s. Reeder has let the contract to A. W.
0bert for dwelling at s41a Columbus avenue.
and furnace. Cost, 5000.
The 1o iS 0 br
for Marcus Miller, to be erected at f. Fremont
and Thirty-second avenue n, at $7,57. Bell
& Detweiler, architects.
dence for O. G. Johnson s at 22ss Emerson ave-
interior T be snS ..e mod
| Z. G. Haley, architect, reports that J. E-
Iayne, agent, will erect a two story brick store
gren. The building will be 22x7o. Cost, $4,000.
| The new armory building is to be OF gray
| cement brick, to be manufactured by the general
contractor, the William Porter company. Tur-
ner & Langdon. architects.
| MIS-. Margaret. Carroll has let the contract 10
| Ole Johnson for a two-story frame addition to
will be 22x27 and win cost $4,000.
| The Security Land & Investment company
! has let the contract to Gust Lindquist for
1 " story frame dwelling, 24x30, at 1928 Eight
zenith avenue S. Cost $500.
A. L. Dorr. architect, has plans under way for
! extensive alterations to the residence Of Judge
| Gardner, at Twenty-ffth street and Aldrich ave-
nue. S. Cost about $1,000.
the two-story frame residence for c. a. Robin
son, at 1901 Portland avenue L. A. Lam
oreaux, architect.
The contract for 11s-story. frame residence.
26x32 for l. Lago. at 2443 Eleventh avenue ;,
has been let to Bruce Brothers. Cost, 81. 600.
John Box has let the contract to A. III: Schafer
street Ne, 1t will be 4x42. Cost, 81. 400.
E. Johnson will erect History frame, cot
ssS2s, with modern interior finish Cost. 81. 900.
a. f. Rydlun has received the contract from
s. Hollquist for erecting two-story frame fiat,
26x44. at 1916 Fifteenth avenue 8. Cost. 90. 900.
Carlson & Sandberg will build four greenhouses
Twenty second avenue NE: Cost, $500.
A. L. Scblosa is erecting by day labor at
1928 Third street a two-story frame fat build.
ing which will be 28x44 Cost, So. 600.
possible erection Of three-story store and nat
building at Eleventh street and First avenue S.
G. Schwartsrock will erect a two-story frame
fat building, 4Sss. at 1341 Irving avenue n.
brick vcneered dwelling, 27x2s. at S442 Tenth
avenue S. Cost. 81, 800.
O. s. Bake will build 1 n STORY frame cot
toge. 24x2S, at 730 Taylor street Ne Cost,
; David P. Jones & Co. report the contract let
to p. o. Halladin for $4,000 house at Thirty
third street and Harriet avenue for r. s. Pedene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
With the growth of Minneapolis, in

With the growth of Minneapolis, in
dustrial opportunities in the city null
tiply rapidly. This rapidity of increase
is partictHlaSEX apparent in all lines per-
be heavy this season. Already over
$1,OOO,O0O worth of building is under
way and large additional amount is
planned for completion before Jan. l.,
1906. Demand for factories, ware
houses, fats and dwellings, is, SO far
ahead of the supply that building
promises to be one OF the prime indus
tries for several years to come.
Altho the custom obtains now to
have local structures built Of Mime
apolis material so far as possible, or
Of material bought thru Minneapolis
agents, a respectable proportion of the
material must be secured thru the lat
ter channel rather than from Mime
stone and lumber and much of the
brick which enters into buildings, and
the iron or steel work. The need of
a sand brick factory has already been
discussed on this page, and many other
lines might be taken up, showing the
call for the establishment of new indus
tries, or the enlargement of existing
factories to keep up with the demand
and to retain in Minneapolis the execu-
ton of orders.
Many Chances Open.
Building is to be so extensive in the
next few years that plants for turning
out materials for this line of consump,
ton will be worked to the limit This
will result, either in increase of CAPT
tai and establishments of existing fac.
tories, or the accession of new concerns
This is very true Of cornice, roofing
and sheet metal plants. The day of the
old-time roof for factories, store build
ings, warehouses and dwellings is pass
ing, and the changes in the use of ma
terial have been noticeable. Patent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Minneapolis in all points to which it's.
goods are shipped.
New Concern Prespers.

p
,n The Mophwes stern. Roofing coF1 ffs
street S., was established only about
three years ago, and yet will do bust
ness this year Of 100000, at least. This
company, with other companies, in one
of it's departments does roof work of
all kinds, cornice work, and makes roof
cutters and water conductors of tin,
galvanized iron and copper. The roof
ing includes gravel, slate, tin, tile and
composition. The company makes also
metal window frames and sash, metal
doors and door frames. The novelty
work is confined to the first floor and is
department. new to Minneapolis, called
pally of-metal ceilings. It includes also
metal cases for weighing machines, etc.,
and forms, patterns and dies for cement
block manufacturers, etc. It is prob
able that a sheet metal BOAT depart
ment will be added, as large demand
already exists in Minneapolis for it,
and stamped metal doors will be manu-
factured after an original design. And
with the expansion Of these manufac-
lures will come the necessity, for econ
omy's sake, of the making by the com
pany of it's own sheet iron, tinplate,
ETC., thus creating factory Of enor-
nous proportions, or adding to the
city's possession another factory to
supply these raw materials to the one
now in operation. - s.. =. !
The Northwestern company has en-
tirely outgrown it's quarters, altho only
young institution. It has done al
ready in 1905 as much business as in
the entire preceding two years. . -
Encouraging History.
The history Of this concern is inter
esting as a text for other struggling in
dustrial plants. Joseph Tyra, who is
now interested, with his two sons, in
the company, came to st. Paul from Bo
hernia in 1879.
| He was a locksmith by trade then
and knew nothing Of the cornice an6
roofing business. He sought work il
a tinshop and two years later came tt
Minneapolis and applied for work III
the Grygla & Selden establishment
Soon, thru patient industry, he was able
to do any kind Of work in the shop. HI
was later with the Crittenden company
eighteen months and then started ou
for himself. This is the third year Of
the company's successful existence. Mr.
Tyra is manager; Rudolf Tyra, son
attends to the pushing of the outside
work thru the country, and his effort
have resulted in bringing TO- Mime
apolis a large amount of business. j
| Tyra, another son, has charge Of thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

hot water heat a Cost $3.50. 49, lN1A
oarsory hot building and Wifi Be ready
to take figures in about three weeks Il will
and electric. lights. hardwood floors and finish,
hard wall plaster. plumbing. baths, steam heat.
Bell & DetWeiier, architects, report the con.
tract let to W 20 O. Clark for twosstory frame
and d. 8. glass, hardwood floors and finish. hard
wall plaster, plumbing, baths. gas, mantel, hot
Work has been started by c. S. Utsond on
TWO Twostory frame "a dwelling at 32S Humboldt ave-
floors and finish, hard wall plaster. hot water
neat, concrete foundations. Cost, $4,000.
1qn ID, for dwelling at 21s Church street sE
hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plate and
TT The Ca Calder Building company viii erect three
Fifth They viii be az a4x$4 With plate
and d. $; glass. hardwood floors, hard wall
Calder has the contract, Total cost, $1,000. "
flames James F. Malone has let the contract to Won
ing at eoe-6os Seventh street ST. it viii be AK
g with hard wall plaster, hardwood floors and
stean Reaf GSs and electric lights
A. L; Dorr. architect. has started plans for the
Third s. viii Be ssz15o two s't or three
story, of pressed brick and cut stone trimmings
There will be stores below and lodge rooms
Charles c. johnson, the contractor, will erect
q, modern fiat building at Blaisdell avenue and
twenty second street of pressed brick and cut
stone four-story. There will be. eight seven.
bashs' open plumbing, mantels steam heat, etc
| 5. J: Bowler architect, reports that Gust
| Lindquist has the contract for an addition to
BergGren brothers building at 1919 Fifth street
Sum Which o WILL 60 ses aoo including heating and
1
Figures are being taken for the DR.. Evans
apartment building for Hennepin and Fourteenth
street. A. L. Dorr, architect. It will be OF
pressed brick, freproof construction turnout
steam heat. baths. plumbing, etc.
story frame dwelling at PIG Fremont avenue N
which will be 26x2S, with plate and d. 8
glass, hard wall plaster, hardwood floors, plumb
Ing. bath, furnace. Cost $500. -.
Il William Julian has begun work by day labor
on IF frame fiat building at 24so Elliot avenue
wood floors and finish, hard wall plaster plumb
ing, baths Cost, So, COO.
i c. O. Erickson will erect dwelling at 452:
Biais ai az It will be one and ene,haf- story
wall plaster, plate and d. g.. glass, hot waite
heat, 2Sx33. Cost $4,000. . g..
: J. s. Calder has begun work residenc,
at 34O8 Fifth avenue S, which will be 24x32
/. with concrete foundation, hardwood floors, har,
wall plaster, plumbing, bath, hot water heat
Harry w. Jones, architect, reports that F. O
Ruberg has the contract for a one and one
half-story frame residence for Miss Marie f
Galbreath, at 312 West Thirtysecond street. 1
will be 24x29. Cost, 50. 900.
= f. Kneeland has the contract for a two-stor,
frame dwelling for J. A. Lundgren, at 1861
Stevens avenue. 1t will be 2Sx33. with mod
: crn interior finish and furnace. Cost. So. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
B1ildi,tg Is Ligely
Much Work Under Way or Planned For
This Season.

Building notes for the week compiled
by the Improvement Bulletin show
good progress for so early in the sea-
son. In this week IS issue the following
items are found:
The general contract for the Boyd Transfer &
Storage warehouse at Lake street and Fourth ave-
nue S was awarded to ]. & w. A. Elliott at
$44, $780, This includes only the warehouse prop
er. There will be large courtyard inclosed on
four sides with brick wall 10 to y feet high
wagon sheds, blacksmith shop, paint shop, eleva-
tor and stable, all not included in the contract
There will also be considerable amount of pay
Ing and cement work. L.. A. Lamoreaux, archi-
tect
The Keith company. architects, have plans
for a modern frame residence for Al Gluek, 1903
Hennepin avenue. 1t will have plate. loaded and
d. s. glass, hard wall plaster, hardwood floors
and modern interior finish turnout. Cost. 5000.
The Keith company has also prepared plans for
custom office. Cost $500.
w. O. Clarke has the contract for frame
residence for Mildred Hedding ut zoos James ave-
nue. s. from plans by Bell 8 Detweiler,, archi'
2Sx38 with plate, loaded and d. s.. glass, hard
wood floors and finish hard wall plaster. plumb
Ing. baths, mantels and hot water heat. Cost,
| The Wisconsin syndicate will erect eleven
frame double apartments at Nfcollet avenue from
Twenty fourth to Twenty fifth streets, the con
| tracts being let to B.. Kervenhoerster They vii
be of varied architecture, including one Of cement
brick veneer. Will have open plumbing, hot wa
ter heat hardwood interior finish, baths, mantels
| CRATES, etc. --"- = CO..
i Wondersee & Moxley have the contract for al
| apartment building for F. Schreyer at 714-1:
Fifth street s, from plans by Boehme & Cordella
architects. 1t will be four-story and basement
:. 50x120. with hardwood floors and finish, hare
wall plaster, open plumbing, baths, steam heat
modern turnout Cost, $50, 900.
| F. D. Orff. architect. reports the contract TO
a residence for J. f. Poekrandt. at 3113 Hum
boldt avenue S. let to William White. 1t will b.
two-story, attic and basement. with plate, leade'
and d. s. glass, hardwood floors and finish, har'
wall plaster, open plumbing, baths mantels, no
water heat. Cost complete. 81 0OO ~
| William NJ. Kenyon, architect. reports that tn
figures are in for residence to be erected TO
A. G. Stocker on James avenue between Lincol
and Franklin. 1t will be 30x36, with plate
loaded and d. s. glass, hard wall plaster, hard
wood floors and finish. plumbing. baths, mantels
laundry. hot water heat Cost, $4,000.
| Downs & Eads, architects, report the contrac
! let to W. F. Doeltz & Son for residence 70
H: D. Soden on Blaisdell avenue and Thirty
| wall plnstar. nlGte, leaded and 4 $ onsH hnr(!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
stamping department., employing sew

stamping department., employing sew
The demand for the stamped metal
products, particularly Of ceilings, has
resulted from the superiority Of this
material for general purposes and it's
general adaptabllity to uses in all places
usually utilized.
Some of the advantages of the steel
ceiling will commend themselves to in
vestors who. may wish to engage in this
kind Of business, either thru the estab-
lished company or thru a new organiza-
ton.
The steel ceiling is fireproof. It never
exhibits an impulse to fall such as is
a frequent diversion Of the plaster cell
ing. 1t is easily cleaned and repainted,
cheney than the papered, or. decorated
ceiling. The original cost is larger, it is
said, but the final expense less. The
use Of the stamped metal ceiling makes
it possible to, easily lower lofty ceilings
by building any REQUIRED distance from
the. floor, an awkward operation with
lath and plaster characterization OPP
the steel material as with stucco and
plaster. These ceilings can be made in
sheet steel, Or in stamped aluminium
which always maintains its color. o.
where the ceilings are in stamped
black steel, theyscan be oxydized to an
old. copper finish, which gives an an
tique appearance 4
| Opportunities for the extension OF
| stamped metal work consumption arr
| Just as good as for other product.
turned out. bY Minneapolis factories
With the immigrat ton to the west anC
northwest into Minneapolis territory
extensive building is necessary and par
ticularly where wood is scarce, the stee
work and the metal doors, windows anC
frames are found of practical use.
The freight argument in favor of til,
shipment of the raw product to Mime
apolis and then the finished product t,
destination, rather than to ship the fin
ished product at the high classification
rate all the way from eastern factories
is Just as applicable here as in the cas-
of other manufactures, and as muc]
in favor of the consumer.
N ewt interpretations.
Minneapolis interpretations for tn
week as registered at the office of tn
register Of deeds: - ,t.st
THEM Manufacturing company, capital $s1O0
900, manufacturer of hardware speciaIties; III
corporators E. A. Them, G. f. THEM, Arthu
Staples. ie@<f Efasas% -. ...'' = p. $
o. A. sundin Tailoring company, capital, $75
600; incorporators, Adolph, Joseph and O. A
Sundin, c. Conway.
John Wunder company, capital $780, 900. cor
tracing; incorporators, John Wunder, G. A
Walter. s. NJ. Lohren.
Cargill-Robb Elevator company. capital, $50
600; >incorporators, s. s. Cargill,. Jr., J.
Robb and S. $. Cargill and J. G.. Robb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Industrial Opportunities in Minneapolis

The Scandinavian Seventh Day Advent church
Of Minneapolis
The German, american Investment company,
capital, 100000; incorporators, G. ]. Crane,
P. B. Crane, E. T. Medlarx.
Spaulding TOWNSHIP company, capital, $1O.-
600; incorporators, j. Rosholt, G.. S. Eddy,
w. A. Gould.
r. v. Moreau company capital, $4,000 gen
eral mercantile business; incorporators T. V.
Nor. au, Matilda Mueller, T.. F. Wallace
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
Visiting in Mexico.

visiting Mexico one should have good letters of introduction. No mat ter what may be your rank, it is expect ed that you make all the advances.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
HAS FEW TRADE FACILITIES
Mobile Merchant Experiences Difn- culties in Getting Goods to Cap
 ital of Guatemala.

A Mobile merchant sold some cotton goods not long ago to be delivered at Guatemala City. Within 300 feet of his warehouse a steamer was loading for Puerto Barrios, whence runs a railway to within 60 miles of the Guatamalan capital. To reach the latter the goods would have to be packed over the noun tains by Indians or on muleback. The merchant found it cheaper to ship by way of San Francisco, thence by boat to San Jose, Guatamala, and to the cap- ital by rail. New Orleans, terminus of the Southern Pacific, is almost next door to Mobile. New York, however, en- ioyed cheaper rate because there was competition with the routes across the Atlantic and thence round Cape Horn. So the goods were sent by boat to New York, thence by boat back to New Or leans, and thence on their way, going nearly 10000 miles instead of HOO by the Puerto Barrios route. This inabil- ity to get at the west coast markets has done much to keep American goods out of them. Guatamala has now arranged for the speedy completion of the rail- way from the Caribbean to the capital. and a cheap direct route will thus be opened.