davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
Total,
$242,9S3
NORTH CENTER,

NORTH CENTER.
S MRS p ssaieE' T. Bradley, SIS SIS
Margaret Bradley, $40
Ellen Bradley, 500
John II. Blackman, 1900
Ann E. Blackman, 275O
J. A. Blackman, 5000
Mrs F. W. Barnett, 1900
Mrs Mary G. Beecher, 1O,S15
Patrick Brennan, $50
M. F. and D. S. Brennan, 675
Lucy A. Beers, 100
Marcus Camp, 1925
Julia L. Garfield, 1886
Thomas Cavanangh and wife, 1925
Patrick Cavanaugh estate, 100
Mrs E. G. Dikeman, 22OO
George F. Duncombe, 2775
Ellen Dugan, 1000
Sarah e. Fairman, 1900
Elmer W. Fairchlld, $3.50
George B. Fairchild, 1000
Patrick Finnell, $50
Mrs Ellen Finnell, 44O
Charles Gay, 22O
Elizabeth B. Glover, 2lO0
Mrs Sarah Grace Glover, 1915
Mrs Charles B. Glover, 1925
Frank J. Gale, Is
Mary J. Honlihan and sister, 800
Martin Hourigan estate, ITO
Monroe JudSon estate, 34lO
Mrs Sarah @. JudSOn, 1900
MarceIla Kilbride, 400
Mrs James Kelley estate, 176
Edward G.. Lake, 1885
Anna Lambach, 900
Patrick Mccarthy estate, $3.50
Patrick H. Mccarthy, 100
Austin McInerney estate, 1925
Edward Murray estate, 269O
Mary J. Nolan, 500
Amelia S. NOrthrOp,- 23O0
Anna M. Northrop, 9l3
| Adelia Nichols, POTS
Charles G.. Peck, 500
| David @. Peck, 645O
| Albert w. Peck, 1926
Abbie and Harriet Peck, 400
Mrs John Quinn estate, ITO
| w. M. Reynolds, 1875
! Owen Ryan estate, $50
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
s3s,630
Total


James Bakey, S145S
Howard Barnum, 200
Samuel Barnum, POPS
Samuel A, Blackman, 1850
Thomas Brew, $50
David H. Bale, 1890
Amos T. Camp, 5435
Robert A. Clarke, 37OO
John CarnsO, 800
Anna Donovan, $50
Frank B. Drew and wife, 248
Edward and James Egan, 2lO7
Mrs John Farrell, 1910
Frank Farrell, 495
James Green, 1850
Elizabeth Jillson, 1852
Robert N. Hawley ct al, 6l00
Homer A. Hawlev, 1850
Mrs Asa N. Hawley, 1928
Amos L. Hawley, 300
Asa H. Hawley, 1900
Ernest Hawley, 900
Hawley, Beers & Co., 1915
Patrick Houlihan, 900
Jesse A. James, l1OO
Jerry Kean, 900
Michael keenan,, 1900
Eliza A. Lake, 800
Matthew Mullane, 3O65
Clarke Peck, ITO
A. Pixley and wife, $50
Patrick Ready, 1856
T. G. Sanford, 1900
Total S62 800
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
The
Ladies'
Home JOurna
Patterns
For May Are Here.
For May Are Here.

The agency for these beautiful N
very practical patterns was placed Wit
US less than a month ago, and the cal
for them has far exceeded our expects
tions. The chart model free with sacl
pattern 10 u great feature, and the ID
light of all that use the patterns.
Price 10 and l5c.
See counter eatalogue-Ths Fashiol
Sheet for May Free.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

jerome Nichols, 2O4
Mrs Thomas Perkins, II
Charles PeeSo, 50
Elliott M. Peck, 375
Clifford S. Russell, 297
NeilS Rasmussen, 133
Catherine E. Turney, Il
Jane M. White, 25
Charles Wakelee, IL
Charles Winton, 1926
Martin Winton, 30
Edward WalterdOrf, 81
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
Total,
$62,99O
LAKE GEORGE.
$2O,l14
Total
MIDDLE GATE.

Austin B. Brakeman, $3.50
Sally and Eliza Bray, 22O
Susan J. Bedat, 375
Edward J. BOtSford and wife, 1875
Mary 1. Botsford, $50
George H. Botsford estate, 1880
Mrs Emma L. Garfield, 1856
Charles F. COnger, 44O
Hobart G. Fairchild, rs
Edward Ives and Son, 1890
Thomas and Patrick Kane estate, 1875
William w. Peck, 200
Julia L. Roberts, $50
Lawrence Taylor, $50
Charles Weege, 800
Julius Walterdorf, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
OFFICER IS SLAIN
IN SHAM BATTLE
Shot in Back While Regular Army
Companies Are in Mock
Combat. ~.
New York Sun Special Service.

Ell Reno, Okla, May 19.-During a
sham battle at Fort Reno, Lieutenant G.
L. Chapman, adjutant Of the post, was
killed by being shot thru the body. Six
companies were engaged in the mimic
fight, two from the Thirtieth United
States infantry and four from the
Twenty-ffth infantry. The soldiers
had been deployed in ravines and be
hind embankments outside the garrison
lines. Brigadier General Jesse M. Lee,
Colonel Bailey Of the Twenty.ffth, Ad:
iutant Chapman, Lieutenant Mosely Of
General Lee staff, an orderly and the
driver went out in an ambulance to
watch the man'euvers.
Several companies had begun their
advance on the position held by the
other soldiers. AS the fight began Gen
eral Lee asked Adiutant Chapman how
the various detachments had beer
placed. As the adjutant turned to re
ply he was struck by the bullet and
almost instantly expired. The bullet
went thru the body from the back. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
HEIR TO MILLIONS
IS DAY LABORER|
Despite Riches at His Command
Young Hackley Sticks to
Work.
New York Sun Special Service.


adopted mother should pass away, 1
would lose one of my best friends. The
So 100000 which l should probably in
herit would be nothing to me. l am
making enough at my daily labor to
live comfortably. Some day I will
have a fortune Of my own,' said
Charles Moore Hackley today.
Hackley, adopted when a child by the
late millionaire timber baron, Charles
H. Hackley, seems about to become a
multi-millionaire at 81 years of age.
His adopted mother, who was wil1ed
over $4 ,0O0,0 900. has never left the sick
bed since her husband s death was an
nounced to her. With money and lux
ury at every hand young Hackley quit
school at the age Of Is, and worked in a
lumber yard for more than year. He
spent nothing but the $1.25 a day that
he earned by his own efforts, even buy
ing clothes from the weekly pay en-
velope, refusing the offered 500 gold
| pieces that his father wanted him to
spend in hobnobbing with the aristocra
cy of the town!
Two days after he returned from
Utah. where he spent two years looking
after some of his fathers mining inter
ests, L. B. Morse gave him position
| driving a bus, and since then Charlie
Hackley has been the daily talk of trav
cling men who arrive and hear of the
millionaire s son who works for his liv
ing. A year ago the young man mar
ried his employer daughter.
When Charles H. Hackley died hi
will showed the youngster to be heir tt
$50 900. Next day he worked in rain
storm handling baggage as usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
SPRING GATARRH.
Changeable Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

The changeable weather of Spring,
with it's warm days and cold nights, is
number Of cases Of catarrh. It is now
that Hyomei, the Only guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh that cures without
stomach dosing, should be used in every
home.
Hyomei is scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
ture IS own remedies for the cure of ca
tarrh, can be inhaled by every sufferer
in his or her home. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, its healing, volatile, anti
septic fragrance reaches the lungs and
air passages as no stomach dosing pos
sibly can do. It gives immediate relief
and makes lasting cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment
will DO all that is claimed for it is
found in the guarantee under which
Voegeli Bros, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nieellet avenue sell it, an
agreement to pay back the price, if the
| purchaser can say that Hyomei has not
given satisfaction. Complete outfit
/ 81 extra bottles soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
DR. 9 D. W. Chase's
kiidney.liv or Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing g. combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BLOW TO RAISIN GROWERS.

Fresno, Cal, May ia bomb has been
thrown into the camps of the leading
ra1sin- packing firms. as we'll as the Cali
announcement that a company had Sc
cretly bought up all the patent rights on
raisin seeding machines and would here
after monopolze the seeded raisin bust
ness Of the United States. 1t is feared
that this consolidation of patents will
prove a severe blow to the raisin growers
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
ANSWERS CALL FOR
4 CRANK PREACHER
Church Finds It's young Married
Evangelist Lodge Member,
Mixer and Crank.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Peoria, ILL.,, May 19.-The Central
Christian church Of this city has de- |
cided to issue call to Rev. S. S. Lap
pin Of Atlanta, Ill, because he, among
hundreds of applicants, was able best |
ments for a pastor.
First-He must be young man.
Second-He must be a married man.
Third-He must be an evangelist.
Fourth-He must be lodge men, |
Der.
Fifth-He must be a mixer.
Sixth-He must be a crank.
Seventh-He must be the burden
bearer of the flock.
The following is the text of the letter
written by Rev. Dr.. Lappin, thru which |
he secured his call:
Answers the Conditions.
First still lack little of being IS
years old. 1 can set my foot on a wall
ten inches higher than my head, and can
''chin limb ten times hand running.
second-I have been married twelve
years and my wife and l are still living
together !
Third-I am an evangelist and never
| turn persons away il they want to join
| the church where l am preaching; espe-
cially if I have reason to believe they arc
| in earnest.
! Fourth--I am a lodge man. I belong to
four lodges, and would not object to join
ing some more, providing the brethren
will pay the admission fees and keep up
the dues.
| Fifth-You don't define the meaning of
mixer clearly, but l guess I would fill
the bill. If you mean socially inclined, L m
your man. Whoever comes near my
| church near service time must be fleet
Of foot if l don't make him shake hands
before he gets away.
SIXTH am a crank; not a fool under
stand, but the kind of crank that moves
things AS you suggest, things move
where I preach. If I cannot make them
move, l generally get some Of the cranky
brethren sisters to lend a hand till
the thing starts. On several occasions
have succeeded so we'll in moving things
that my family. household goods and all
We're moved into another pastorate.
What Burdens He Will Bear.
Seventh--Now, as to being willing to as
sumo the burdens OF the flock, I had best
be little less positive in my answer. for
am not sure what you mean by that.
| do not propose to take care of the
pocketbooks of the brethren while they
go fishing, or to speak knowingly about the
bigness of the hats worn by the good sis
ters at Eastertide. I will not engage to
salve the conscences of the brethren who
hurrah for Jesus and vote for the devil,
and 1 will not usher any such up to the
pearly gates. I will not engage to write
or deliver eulogies for those members who
regard their religion as q kind of spiritual
insurance.
And now, since these qualities have
been disclosed by the letter, the At
lanta congregation has frightened the
strings on it's minister and is loath tc
give him up. He has the call under
consideration. and the Peoria congre
cation is anxiously awaiting a decision
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
if she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Iron Pills, she, cannot be, for
person, /" so they all say, and their hus-
bands say SO, too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Philadelphia Lawn Mowers.
Gardner Hardware Co.

The Famous North Star Limited
Leaves Minneapolis daily at 40 pm.
for Chicago via the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. Solid train Of Pullman
Compartment Sleepers, Buffet Library
Car, Dining and free reclining Chair
cars. Call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
"omaha and Des Moines Limited

"omaha and Des Moines Limited
Trains leave Minneapolis daily at 8:35
pm. via the Minneapolis &, St. Louis,
arriving Omaha the following morning
at 8:O5 am, Des Moines 7:35 am.
Through Pullman Sleepers and Buffet
Library Car service. Direct connections
in Union Depots for points south and
west. Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
ALDERMEN DEFEND STORk.

Boston, May 19.-The common council
has adopted a resolution condernning dis
elimination by landlords against tami-
lies with children and inviting the legts-
lature to take some action in the matt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
6rin,p narties were from 800 to 1000

firing parties were from 3UU TO I,oUU
yards away from the ambulance.
The investigation now on will hardly
amount to anything. The rifles were
Krags and Their is no difference in the
shape or make up Of the blank and bull
let shells Blank shells, Of course,
were the only kind intended to be is
sued for the sham battle. Adjutanj
Chapman was from Nashville, 81 years
old and unmarried.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
CASUALTIES OF A YEAR.

Three thousand, two hundred and
seventeen people are recorded to have
perished by marine disasters In 1904,
1896 were killed in railway accidents,
more than 100000 lost their lives In
war, of which 8 is attributed to the
Russo Japanese struggle; 116 were
legally executed; there were S4S2 homi-
cides. The increasing number Of muir
ders committed by hold-up artists
over the figures Of 1903, is notable
Causes of homicide are thus record
ed: Quarrels 41S1, unknown 1861
Jealousy 61S liquor $40, by highway
man 464, insane 271, infanticide l5S
resisting arrest 66, highwaymen killed
64, strikes IS, self-defense SS, out
rage II, riots II.
Quarrels lead the list The soft word
that turn away wrath appear to have
been lamentably unspoken. A small
number died in riots or strikes. In
Ifanticide is well up in the list, and 4
lis probable that only a small percen
of these crimes were recorded 1t II
noteworthy that while homicideh num-
Der S482 the executions total only 116i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
GOVERNORS MANSION.

About Is years ago. e. N, Cook died
in Salem, leaving house and lot near
the state capitol building to his heirs,
AT every session OF the legislature for
the past IL years, these heirs, aided
and abetted by real estate sharks aave
attempted to unload this house and lot
ON the state The first year they
wanted $4,000 for II. Two years aSo
a bill was introduced In the Legislature
To sell II to the state for $4,000. The
bill passed both houses. but was We
toed by the governor, This year an
other bill has been introduced provid'
ing that the state shall purchase 1t al
st4.soO. The owners OF the propert,
have never been able to dispose of Il
TO anyone in the state OF Oregon fol
that price. The property Is actual,
worth about $4,000, Knowing that !
| is not worth that amount to anyon'
else. they are endeavoring TO rob th'
state by disposing OF II at twice III
actual value, and sufficient number
Of the legislature can always be foun'
to vote for the bill. Nine out OF ever,
ten who vote for the bill do not know
where the property Is or what II y
worth. II the heirs are so anxious Z
sell the property they certainly ough
to be able TO find purchaser In Sa'
lem who win pay wnat 1t is actually
worth. The state Of oregon does no
need an executive mansion. and Gov
ernor Chamberlain has repeatedly stat
ed that ne would not live in 1t II
were purchased by the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Astoria Merchants Report Good sus''
ness for January.

ness for January.
The enterprislng merchants OF AS
toria are we'll pleased with the busi'
ness done during the month OF Janu-
ary. Herman Wise says that he Is
more convinced that ever that judiei-
GUS advertising that attracts the pub
lie attention, backed up by carrying
out all promises, Is paying invest
ment. He has done so per cent more
business during January than In any
corresponding month.
Ross, Higgins & Co. report an in.
creased business ana the acquisition
OF a number OF good customers. The
Astorlan is considered the best aiver'
tising medium In the county, on ac~
count of its large circulation.
S. Danziger's store has been crowd
ed every day during the month and
sales have more than doubled. A firm
that offers special inducements not
only does good business, but 1t makes
many new customers.
P. A. Stokes, although not conduct
ing any special clearance sale ye'
has been offering special inducements
to the trade which have been taken
advantage of
wherity, Ralston & Co. report In
creased sales during January. They
carry stock of goods especially
adapted to the Astoria trade.
Ford & Stokes Co. are more thar
pleased with their January business
They have advertised several specia
sales during the month, and tneil
store has been crowded. taxing th'
clerical force to It's utmost limit.
| A few merchants complain Of dul
business, but the only way people
know they are in business Is by th'
sign over the door. Few customers
visit such places. because the tend
ancy of the people is to take advant
age Of special inducements.
Although the Bee Hive has recenti!
changed hands, yet since Its announce
ment Of a clearance sale, the business
has exceeded all expectations
That people read the advertisement
is attested by the opinions expressed
by the merchants. everyone recogniz
ing the Astorian as the medium t.
reach the public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
a Grim Tragedy.

ia daily enacted. in thousands OF homes
as Death claims. in each one. another
victim Of Consumption or Pneumoni :
But what Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated. the tragedy In averted' T.
q. Huntley OF oaklandon. Ind. writes;
MY wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally ahe
took Or. Kings New Discovery fof
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. which
cured her, and today she Is well and
strong" It kills the germs OF oil iis-
eases. one dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc and 81 by Chas. Rogers. drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. J. Cook returned to Portland last
evening.
Mrs. Yoder Of Seaside was in the
city yesterday.
j. A. Wolkonsky Of Nahcotta was in
the city yesterday.
@. w. Allen of Portland is in the
city on business.
L. ]. Gray Of Portland was a visitor
in Astoria yesterday
Geo. B. Ceilings of Portland Is reg
istered at the Central.
A. s. Tilden of San Francisco u
registered at the Occident.
Frank smalley Of Frankfort was In
the city yesterday on business.
Jones Estes Of Seattle is in the city
visiting his brother, Or. o. B. Estes.
George HILBERT. editor Of the Chi
nook Observer, was in the city yes
terday.
Judge w. r. Hume left the hospita
Yesterday ana will be at home to MI
friends.
]. e. Ferguson and Z. 2. Ferguson
returned last evening from a business
trip to Portland
Paper Peddler Palmer, representing
Blake McFall & co. of Portland
eluded the health inspector YESTERDAY
and drifted into Astoria bag and bag
gage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPALS.

REPUBLICAN PRINCIPALS.
The recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States against the
beef trust is one Of the most import
ant and far reaching ever rendered
Following on the heels OF the decis-
ion in the Northern Securities Com
many shows that combinations Of cap
ital in restraint of trade are unia"-
fu, The decisions were brought about
bv the persistant policy of President
Roosevelt. Congress was and always
has been practically controlled anu
dominated by trusts. The president
Vas aware Of this fact, and he took the
power away from congress and issueu
;rstructions to the attorney general
% bring proceedings against all tne
trusts That the decision meets Win
popular approval is evidenced py tne
fact that President Roosevelt's position
on the trust question was well known
during the recent election, and the peo'
nle had confidence in the president
as % attested by the Overwhelming ma
;oritv he received at the polls.
The democratic party has endeavor-
cd fo make the trust question poilti-
"a, ,ssue and saddle all the blame upon
+ne republican party for fostering
them. The actions Of President Hoose-
Welt and the decisions of the supreme
court knocks the props from under the
democratic platform. The quesuon ol
oxnapsion and Imperialism has beer
relegated to the rear. Tne money
question has been settled by the re-
,uh,,can party. The tariff question
will, be settled by the president al
though at the present time there Is
strong sentiment among members OF
congress to stand pat" on the ques-
tion and prevent any revision Tha'
tho president will be able TO bring Inen
into line. or at least a majority OF
them is virtually conceded. When he
maps out a plan of procedure, ne pre-
mares for a winning fight and never
loses.
The result of the presidents success
will do much to soliiify the republican
marty of the nation and bring within
its folds all conservative and independ'
ant voters. II means republican as
tendency for years to come. There i
a. local application in this that is op'
FORTUNE at this time. The republican
! Marty Of Clatsop county should SHOW
by its vote at all elections, wnethel
national, state or local, that 1t ap
proves the policy of President Roose
velt Clatsop county is republican ol
a straight party vote by at least 7OC
IF Clatsop county expects any aid i
needed legislation, 1t must be secure
through the dominant party in powel
II can not be secured in any other way
general state and county electio
will be held next year. The republica
party Of Clatsop county ID Niealiy III
terested in the election. 1t is time ths
the organization be soiidified and pr'
parations made for the coming contes
The experience Of last June in elecl
ing two democrats to the legislatul
is bearing fruit. Nothing accomplishe
It is time that men who are reput
lican in principle should exercise thi
right and stand by their conviction
It is impossible for any convention
nominate men that are acceptable
everyone, but as long as they are r.
uublicans, nominated on a republics
ticket and a republican platform, az
win carry out republican principl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

Entered at the postcfiice at Astoria
Oregon as second d-class matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

BY mail, per year. in advance "a 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

land be In full accord with the national
administration. they are deserving OF
and should receive the support of all
Republicans, Personal prejudices
should be cast aside and all work for
the greatest good for the greatest
number.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more In demand than 0
medicine which meets modern require
msnts for a blood and system cleanser
such as Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
are Just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At
chas. Rigers' drug store. 25c. guaran-
faed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-02

In other words. only .oolse per cent Of
the criminals paid the highest penalty
for their crimes, In the vast majority
Of cases, of course. there were no arr
rests, or II arrest, no conviction Muir,
der from these figures, would seem
to be comparatively safe occupa'
tion,-Butte Inter- Mountain.