davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

the ''antiseptic." Dr. Suzuki says there is a safer and simpler method than the antiseptic, It has been observed by him and by other surgeons that the in troduction Of antiseptic drugs into fresh wounds retards the healing. There are no germs in the wounds re- ceIved in modern warfare. Distilled water contains no germs. The Japan ese surgeons experience has been that if fresh wounds are washed with dis titled water and bound there is no rea- son why they should not heal rapidly. In the case of old wounds. however, it was necessary to use antiseptics.
 Of 6S2 wounded men treated in the Japanese naval hospitals all were saved except thirty-two-a record which is said to be without a paraler. All of the eases which it was considered possible to heal were treated with "aseptic'' surgery. It is the opinion of pr. Su- zuki that all of the missiles used in modern warfare are aseptic. Men struck by fragments of shells respond ed to treatment as readily as those hit by bullets. In surgical operations on the battlefield or on warships in action it was not always practicable for the surgeon to remove fragment of shell from the patient. When such wounds suppurated it was invariably found that there was something else in the wound, introduced by the missiles. a small piece of cloth or leather, for in- stance. The wounds healed as soon as these foreign substances were removed.
 The Japanese didn't hesitate to make war cruel when it was necessary, but they have also done much to teach the world how to make war more humane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
4 LIrrDE MORE OF THE SAME.


 Thus saith the Register: Though We do not see the necessity of another public hearing upon the cut matter no serious objection can be noted against it. The agreement is so fair to all con- cerned that opposition at the eleventh hour is inconceivable. As regards the proposed extension of Crown street ana it's approval by the Chamber of Com merce, We would call the attention of our esteemed Journal and Courier that we have another controversy on our hands. with another little job for the aldermen.
 We cannot now rise to this skillfully placed bait. If there is to be another New Haven discussion" we shall only mildly rejoice, knowing that discussion is good for New Haven, and that every discussion ended is another indication that New Haven has mind and can make it up. Why there should be an appendix vermiformis. to the Cut dis cussion we don't know, and if we did we couldn't be persuaded to tell. We move that it be cut off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
Pn,s Almanac.

There's lots of books in our house. ASoE and Thom IS Food, Josephus, Poe and Parley's tales, and others just as good; In fact, up in the garret-for I've seen them there myself Are half hundred dusty books piled
 on a yellow shelf. But pa, he never touches one from out
 that muStY stack, For when he has a chance to read, he reads the Almanack. He reads the leading Hints to Health, |" and what will cure an ache, And when there's uric in your blood the pills that you should, take. The symptoms of black measles and the points on heart disease; And as Pa turns the pages back he thinks he has all these. By gum! he'll say with troubled look, I've sharp pains in my back, And that's the way lunlbago comes it's in the Almanack. We like to see Pa winter nights sit by the open grate And read aloud his Almanack and tell us just the date That Nero played his fiddle while old Rome was burning red, And when that wicked English king cut off poor Raleigh's head. .4e . It's mighty interesting, and the jokes that Pa will crack Are just the kind that fill each page
 of his old Almanack. Pa read the tide a hundred times and
 when's the next eclipse, And he has all the, weather news right at his finger-tips. He knows just when dry spells are due and when wet weather's near. And sometimes he puts on his gums
 when all the weather's clear; Tt isn't raining yet" he'll say, "but twill ere I get back And if it don't we dassan't. taught was in the Almanack.
 Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
REILLY sucCEssFUL suRGERY.

Dr. Suzuki, the Surgeon-General Of the Japanese navy, is in this country, and he has been telling something about the success of the Japanese sur- geons in dealing with the wounds. They followed a system which Dr. Suzuki describes as "aseptic'' surgery. That system, he explained, consists in wash ing out wound with distilled water, bandaging it with sterilized cotton ban dages and letting it alone for nature to heal. That is all. Suppuration is the one thing that must be prevented, It is caused by microbes, and is really a decay of the tissues. Dr. Lister taught the world how to kill such germs by
 the use of carbolic acid, corrosive sub Innate and other drugs, and his discov- cry, which revolutionized surgery, is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

The vicar of an English health resort has issued the following notice: ITO meet the convenience of visitors ar- arrangements have been made with the vicar of this parish for the burial of guests at greatly reduced fees. The privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

The era of the self f-made man is on the wane,'' says Professor Nathaniel Butler of Chicago. His success is due only to unusual ability" Well, we shouldn't be surprised if unusual abil- fly would continue to appear now and then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

This isn't so bad a, world as some think, Eighteen thousand members of the Holy Name society made their thir- teenth annual protest against blas- phenly and profanity Sunday afternoon by parading through Brooklyn. After the parade, the sixteen divisions into wl1ictg the marches had been divided assembled in sixteen churches and heard appropriate sermons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
hat Edmund Clarence Ste

1T see that Edmund Clarence Sted- man says that poetry doesn't pay"
 s'Of course it doesn't. It takes news paper space that might be utilized for yilt-edged advertising matter. r.''-Clcva- land Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

DEEJvARED BY CARRIERS IN THE <, GaTY. Is GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss N | YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
1HH WEEKLY JOURNAL.

kssRed 'ThurEdays- One Dollar a YeaE. ADVERTISING RATES
 Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word cash insertion. Five Cents a word for q snil week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one inaertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- ticp lG cents: one week. $3.20: one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

According to the most recent German statistics, the length of the railroads of the world was 537, ,105 miles on Decem- Der S1, 1904, of which 27O,3S6 miles were in America, 1S7,776 in Europe, 46,592 in Asia, 15,649 miles in Africa and 16,- TOP miles in Australasia. Of the mile age of European railroads Germany stands first (34,016), followed in their order by Russia (S3,2S6), France (2S, ,266) Austria Hungary (24,261), the United Kingdom (22,592), Italy Q0,O25), Spain E(8,656), Sweden and Norway (77SO). The average cost of construction of the European railroads per mile is estimat- ed as $1O7,577, while for the remainder of the world the estimate is only $59,- B60. The total value of the railroads of the world, according to these statis- tics, is $4S, ,OOO, 100000, of which the Eu- ropean roads figure for $22,O0O, ,OO0, ,00O The estimate for rolling stock is as fol- lows. in numbers: Locomotives, 100000; passenger coaches, 225,OOO, and freight cars, 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

A grandson of General shrapneL who invented, in 1894, the missile that has cut such figure in the Russo-Japanese war, is endeavoring to obtain from the British government some, at least, of the s50,00O his grandfather spent for the benefit of his country, receiving for that and his invention no recognition, and dying poor and broken-hearted, after the manner of inventors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

The plains of Hungary are we'll adopted for the raising of geese, and travellers in that country are often en- tertained by seeing, from passing trains, great fiocks of geese, feeding in the fields and watched by goose-herds. So many feathers are yielded by these ,-ssseershhat four 'kbedfeather markets" are held annually at Budapest, and at each market from 6OO,OO0 pounds 70 7OO,- 900 pounds of bedfeathers are placed on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
DO ANIMALS SUFFER-?
Demonstrations

Interesting Demonstrations in the
 Negative.
 I think that most of our common ex- periences with the. lower animals, hear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

The effort which might have helped ts save men and women and children is drained or to frogs and guinea pigs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

THE OLDEST DAIRY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

This is description of a game of golf which was paved in the Shetland Islands one night this summer: '"rhe first ball was driven from the tee at five minutes to F (midnight), and a full double round of eighteen holes was played The match terminated at 2:3O. The light was so good that the balls could easily be seen where they lay aft CT having been driven we'll from the tee, and there was never any difficulty in finding them. Shortly after 12 o'clock the lark was heard in full song, and it was broad daylight by the time the match was finished. The experi- me1t was such success that it was re- peated on several subsequent occa- sions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27

Several notable members of the Brit slsh bar have been giving advice to young lawyers. Sir John Bingham says: Work hard, have noble ambi- tions, be bold, have confidence in your selves, get married Sir Edward Clarke said much the same thing, but Justice Maule declared that there were only three things essential: "The first Is high animal spirits, the second is high animal spirits, and the third is high animal spirits. If, in addition, the young man will take the trouble to learn little law, do not think it will Impede his progress in the profession
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27
LEGAL.

Mistress-Bridget, have you ever made lobster a la Newburgh?
 Bridget-No, mum; niver worruked farther up tn Hudson thon Nyack.- Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
VALUABLE FREAK BOOK.

DenEstahyO l& Ggobe .5aSil laSne it
again. He now possesses freak book,
peculiarly Astosiaa IN rs make up, but
dealing with the whole Pacific coast in
the largeness Of IL scope. II is scrap
book started by some pioneer lcitiscn
of Clatsop, and full to bursting with
matter Of every conceivable and inter
esting sort. lts contents cover an il.
limitable field; politics. ships, crops, fra
ternal matters, poems, current humor,
speerhes, railroads, telegraphs, steam
ships, and all the impedimenta Of news.
paper work. In reminiscent way it is
of exceeding value, since it contains the
accounts of men and measures incident
to this city and coast for the past
thirty.fve years. 1t nerds the atten-
tion of an expert indeNer to elaborate
its contents by subject and date, when
it would become priceless as a work of
reference s~tt aoTz
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

Mrs. A. b. Jewett, who for some time
pas, has successfully served The A. Dun
bar Company In the capacity Of dress.
maker. has withdrawn from Its employ.
ment and has opened dressmaking par.
lors Of her own, upstairs at No. 4Sl
Commercial street. at the southeast cor.
ner Of that thoroughfare and Ninth
street, where she will be pleased TO meet
and serve old friends and patrons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
BLACK SAND TONIGHT.

Turn out, this evening, to the meet.
ing of the Astoria Chamber of Com.
meree and learn from i.,e reports of
DIR. D. I. Day, just what values The
black sands q ClatjpP) sOatainl how
they are reduced, andNwhat the new ele.
meptp of wealth mcaas to this s9mmup,
itSsnltais a platleg, Of ,imnspce con:
Gun, to- everybody herr. And there are
other matters coming mp hpof equal i'm;
portance in their way, among them the
pew aetele ste, etes eRe JppJqall hHaspnd''
Ter the good of The -city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

w. 7. schohsld and family desire 10
express sincere thanks 10 their many
friends for kindness and attention dur.
Ing their late bereavement and 10 e..
pecially thank the operator. Of the ,ele.
phone Office for their most considera,e
attention and kindness. te1tll 1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
y FlfNWIA 7 9 . =
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs IN our family,
and through Il I lost my mother = writes
f. B, Rsid, ,sof Harmony, NE, For the
past five years however on the slight
est sign ot q cough Of cold have taken
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption which has saved me from
serious hung trouble" : His mothers
death was..a sad loss to. lMr, Ried. but .he
learned that lung trouble must not be
neglected, and how to cure IL. Quickest
relief and cure for eoughts and colds
Price soc and sl.OOj guaranteed at
Charles Rogers drug store. Trial bottle
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
stARs CLOSE in. /
3 EVLS 81

WORD reached this ssity lastT evening
that young man ~. DE- bams Of o..
'pod, living two nils.)this 4sep. oIny.
iilled a bear in that vicinity, yesterday
dIernoon whrIr weighed 40 vpiud-.
'rbe pelt was IN th Getty 70 prove that
ID bear wa4 dead. ~ =! 80 - =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
IS OTHERS SEE ASTORIA
Apt and Kindly Estimate Of Men and

The last number Of the Seaside Sig.
nal has the following straightforward
and kindly comment on the pending
situation in this eity'oIsUn
"A great effort has been made to in
d,ice Herman Wise to accept the nomi-
nation for mayor 81 Astoria against Sam
Elmore without success Mr.. Wise has
refweb ti1 nemirptpa i'm hesmestpo-
hte and yrt IN the most positive man
ner possible. He Z opposed TO tie man
ner IN which those who are opposed TO
Mr.- Elmore- srs. conducting their cam
Paigpbbs isI pets rppilndfal ,9f the hon.
or they would bestow upon him, but
his business interests would suffer, and
hslis not 30 well fired but that he feels
the sacri6ee would be gfeater than be-
feels he should be called upon to make.
Hefmad isZSeH named he Is q 4wiser
man, indeed, when he izncfses to be
drwn into such q disg-wfur sny6t, where
those who are, ana MIA be, friends,
are pitt,d against each other ike
bruisers in a prize ring, where charsel
ters are trailed in the dust, and seIf.re-
specting and honorable citizens are made
a target for the shafts Of moral bank
rupts and the most degraded specimens
Of mankind. Mr.. Wise Is one Of 3s.
toria's most honorable and public spirit.
ed citizens, and, should he become may
or would prove a disappointment TO the
dance hall fiend, the tin horn and the
mapua wIo insult him by protesting TO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always DO kept In the home for
immediats, -,re j. chamberlain's Cough
R'medy. y win prevent the stack II
given rs soon a. fhe child becomes
hnarse. or even after the croupy cough
appears, For sale by Frank Hart and
leading drpgsistsy M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

The pslaw catering compauys din
ing-room Il again opsp under the same
mAnassusnt. Eysythins arst class.
Cuisiss ana service upsxcellsd. Private
diningsroom for ladiss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
clatsop School Has Ayailsd I,self Of the
Rin RaaaGl ...-a. l.tMl $40

gta Biz Benefit .. !. a,I'al (, ..'..l ,el
The .Astorian Is undrr obligations u
Miss Roe West, teacher Of the public
-ehool II clais"p Plains. in ,thir county
FOR news Of IL latest and most u1af,fl
acquisition, towit, travelling library
a fifty carefully selected volumes, a
lht Of which will be found in thi. col.
iunn. The hooks were ae,tdrcd under
thc provisions oi ths sehool Library
law, which was amended at the, las,
session, making Il mandatory for Coun.
~ Courts TO levy an ANIMAL taxof ten
cent PER capita for al children between
four and twenty years Of age, the fund
thus obtained 20 be- used for eqnipping
school Libraries and supplying such
schools a. put thsmselyes on record as
wanting a library
This was uone by Miss West and her
trustees and the result IL the Clatsop
youngsters are in possession Of the fol.
lowing valuable and interesting works.
with six.mcnih's lease on their use.
after which they pass on 70 other ser.
vice, and are suppIsntsd by Q new outfit
II different books:
4
rIsvehas Library No. s.
Ihe' Log Of Cow Boy, Labor Prob.
lens Under the Lilaes, The Moral RI,
ass, The Sillwatr Thgsiy, I,oH.
hook Of Inventions. Parry s,ofies apd
Fables, Old Stsrie. of the East, Ths
Land of JOE, clmd Lite. yisaaow Grass,
The Colouel's New opsrs sGlpak !. Fonf
American Patriots Dr. SEWER The, i'dd
at Arms. Story of Aeneas, Building ne
Nation, The spy, The Reingee1, ! Country
Of the Dwafis, Count q Monte .Cristo,
John Bodewin's Testimony, Blood Lilies,
rhbroughbrcds, A Dowmenter's son,
4 Modern School, His Daughter. First,
My Friend Prorpero, Home Mechanics
for Amateurs, Life Of David Livingstone.
Betty leicester, The Nile Quest, Silent
Pete. Cadet Days. Blue Fairy Book,
Pieces for Eysry occasion. Household
Il Glen Holly, The Mastery, Memories
u a Musical Life, On The threshold,
Golden Treasury from the Best
songs and Lyrics in the English Tan.
,uaee, Some Adventures Of Robin Hood.
The Making q an American, History
Il the Pacific Northwest. Little Jarvis,
Black Beauty, My Dark Companions
md Their Strange Stories, With Kitch.
'ner 10 khartum, The Talking Leaves,
Ihe Childrns Hour, Tramping With
rramps, Ulysses s. Grant, Widow o'Cal.
aghan's Boys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

n. A. Alderman, East 9th st. does all
manner Of texidermy, furniture uphol.
stcring, carpet cleaning and laying, mat.
tress making a speciality and all work
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

far ss its principles we're adopted
Obese principals have sctuated all
struggles for liberty since then and they
have triumpbed everywhere both in
church and state. JlsfHq
Wherever arbitrary power 'is In
force today whether in religion or in
the affairs Of state the. people who are
subject to such power must either be
controlled by force of arms or by ig.
~. " q OH u.A 81 o. d sgBCa s9fS7
aI.0ls 81. .Iagfiz Lsla4arnaarJ 81
"The causa prima OF the reformation
was The corruption OF the church, cor.
ruPtish in qaalC Cnd seprraptics irIdoc.
trine. The pastor pictured the condi.
tion Of the church at this timsy from
"istqryOs7PT shoY,A .isoE' ''s:ty .: a
change in, the oHF Gof thing sos He clos
edOhis historical Illusions byosyipg the
mediaeval church is an everlasting
sKd.ic oTTSt!xnHy ------------t
Luther Sas moi Afie aa1s one who
saw the corruption of the church at his
timer Thousands had seem il and saw
i though tfts dig 9sol -daFs to raise a
Continued on page s.
seps aos'H -=1114 LII -SssgGR como
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

Mrs. Tilda Anderson. massage. 1910
Grand Avenue. Given either a. home Or
win sall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
~<~<><<>H>~H~>>>>
. TERsE TALES OF THE TOWN y
>>>N<>~><,<~~~>~H~

A meeting of typographical Union
No. j50 was' beid yesterday afternoon.
Only routine business was transacted.
~ szHt % ba99s4Alc9 b'E9g tli2gc1
Corneiilis Rasmussen, - empioyeds "A N
the saloon tpf bis uncle LAIs IsfsOn,
died of tFpheid pneumonia abssb J
O'Clock dlast evening. after an illnssansf
a few days. He wass&ssignleIn Inanlisih
about % years Of age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

The Astorian. rs cents a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

5yD8m6v rNafaaE
oiSerteesbssrer the remzins oflsRsfer
stewsst,Gtks logger who ywss Adrvsasa
ID 6fsYSahSsifterss wvn Held from arobfs
undertaking patl6E yesteraax The. inter
psnti yas IN sGseenyosdad % Isiasdi
81 b9ss8scgg' vET = 5r1r7TrT 10 ssolb
ID bna Mm'G UafesssSztieiesssa iaOor
y Often ss great as xomai's But fS&.
s; 81 Aetihs,sl, M ;ofa tbe asRsublissap'es Ell y
Eseysqwe5th y1nd,a was not unIelasnf
able, whspihe tefssed4te allow tia doe
tors tD epeufe ON his wife, for feshsis
ubls.drhMseaayh ne ssys. s=wea sSa
cluded W try Electric Biters. Ny wff1
was then so sick she could hardly leave
her bed. and FIVE t5l physicians had
failed to relieve her., After taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she was perfectly cured,
and can now perform all her household
auties.s Guaranteed by Charles Rogers,
druggist, price SOC. li9ci go ~ nd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

bs;isye that he would stand for the old
order Of things in Astoria. aolyeq
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

Every day brings TO every man the
opportunity for service. Wise is the
man who knows Coils message and
obcys. Happy the man who possesses
the heroic spirit and uses il TO the oc.
caSlon and honors Gods orders. In the
darkest hours of life may you hear the
commando Cheer up; and prepare for
service and honorable and prompt obed.
ience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06
Snat 81 tas slfsSt slfsSSt SistSfIi SfS fsSS.Is

With the saints and heroes of--the
ohusch throughout thesascs eth these
Of the reforruatips, aod Of Protestants
ion looking down upon us it is proper
that We ihD Tsohe0 'marnef renembef'
them and profit by the examples Of
their lives. In the hight Of time reek1
ohed by centuries there are many events
which we may call world important.
Such a one wasJ the the information of
tke lVhsSen~y end ei,e lns triaapls
OF the cause of Professionalism. II de.
throned arbitrary power in religion as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

The first preparation for Paul was
to cheer up" cheerfulness inspires.
command. The smile Of the diving
Christian wins scores for the master.
The cheerful countenance ef Christ won
Tor him the sfasbr 'of children. Tie
cause Is already lost, when the expon.
ent looks despondent. Looks win bat,
tbs lost by swords" ri 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

The last number Of the Seaside Sig.
nal has the following straightforward
and kindly comment on the pending
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

A large congregation attended thaI
service at the First d.uthersn chsrch
vt evening. The pastor, Gustaf L.
kSdquist, spoke on "The Principai
buses of the Reformation He said
d part;
H.IL l. nnstamarr with AL..-.l......l..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-06

guaranteed