davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.

Eegs-oregon ranch, 20c per dozen
Eastern, loA@20c.
nutter-City crcamcries; Extra
creamery, 20@2llc per poundi stat'
creamcries. Fancy, creamery, l7aa2lici
tsorc butter, l5@l6c.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins, III
@l2tc; Young America, l2l&l3Ac.
Poultry Fancy hens, le@ l2he; aver
age hens, lee; mixed chickens, ll@l2ci
o,d roostcrs, s@9c; young roosters, 10
@llc, Spring, u to 9 pounds, l5c; | TO
u pounds. l5a@l6c, dressed chickens
l3@l4c; turkeys, live, ls@ l0c; turkeys.
dressed, poor, l7l@2Oci turkeys, choice,
20@22ic; geese, live, per pound, 7a@sci
ducks, young, as to size, $3@7.5Oi plge.
ons, si@l.25i squads, S2@S.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Strawberries Oregon, per ID, SS@9c
Blaekbcrries--Cmte, ~.
Raspbcrries--s@lOc per lb.
Cherries per lb.
Apricots ts--Crate, 10000.
'Cantcloupes-pcr crate, S3@35O.
Plums Crate, $l@ll6.
Peaches Crate, T5@$l.
Cranberries Per barrel, $l2.
Apples Green; $l25@l,5o.
Grape fruit Crate, S250@3,
Goosebcrries &c.
Watcrmclons 2Ad3c n.
Fresh Vegetables Artichokcs, 5Oc
per dozen; asparagus, 2Oc per box
beans, 5@7c per pound; cabbage, l@llcI
per pound; caulllower, 81 per dozcu;
celery, OOc per dozen; corn, 35@40c per
dozen; cucumbers 4Oc@l per dozen;
egg plant, l7sc; lettuce hothouse, 2SC
per dozen; lettuce, head, Zoe per dozen;
parsley 25c per DOZEN peas, 2Cl5c per
pound; peppers, 25c per pound; radishes,
lO@l2c per dozen; rhuoaro, la@2sc per
pound; tomatoes, $l75@3 per crate;
squash, $l@l25 per box.
Root Vegetables -Turnips, $3.50 |
LAO per sack carrots, $l.25@l.60 per
sack; bcets, $l@l,25 per sack; garlic,
l2lc per pound.
Potatocs-0 Oregon fancy, old, $l@l25;
Oregon, new, $780, Eastern, $l@l.2O;
California, new, $l25@l.35.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, 4-crown
7sc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, &c;
London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes OF
81 pounds, $ls5; 2.crown, Sl.75.
Dried Fruits--Apples, evaporated, 6@
8a@3ac; figs, California blacks, oaci do
''l- ~o~". emvrna. zoe: Fard dates,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
No Change OF BilI.

Van X.-Did Mrs. Scantyfood make
any money in the boarding house bust.
ness?
DE Q.-Not at first. but she finally hit
upon scheme that made her rich.
Van X.-What was III
DE Q.-She turned II into a santa.
fIum for making fat people thin. and
II made bowling success Detroit
Free Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
C0Ie||la NQIgl||Ol Go.
TOWING. FREIGHTING AND Ex.
CURSIoNs.

STEAMER JORDAN
Tor cathlamet, way landings. . D. m
daily except Sunday.
JUNE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20

for Grays River. Knappton and way
landings. ably as follows:
July.
Thursday 20, 1890, P NJ.
Friday 81, loo.
Saturday %, 80.
Monday "a, 800.
Thursday 25, 400.
Wednesday 90, 5.l5.
Thursday, 27, G:30.
Friday 2s, 700.
Saturday 20, 500.
Monday 81, $3.50.
Agents S. s. Roanoke for Coos Raw
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro
Gray S. S. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor. Tuesday and
c. H. CALENDER. Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-20
natd 20 suit.

! watched her husband get the BILL
The Items scan
said that woman does not dresS
To please n man.
saw her sister vicw that gown
With panied distress
The question rose Pray. then, for
when
Does woman dress?
-McI.andburgh Wilson In New York
Times
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
FORTY HOUSES BUILT
Work on First Lot Com leted at
Frakersville Saturday

Ira d. Kenogg and sons Saturday
completed their contract Tor forty
houses which have been built at Fra.
ker & Reigel's new mining town OF
Frakeryille, and Withdrew their force
Of workmen from the place, turning
IL over 20 the owners OF the now min.
ingcamp.
The forty houses erected are sub.
stantial buildings, and of better
grade than usual in mining camps.
They are we'll finished and comfort
able miners homes.
Tho town will soon be thing cf
tangible shape. Already the work Is
progressing rapidly and the houses
are being opened by the men as
homes. The forty houses at present
constitute the town, but more will
probably be built as soon as the mines
are In operation.
Frakerville Is named for the senior
partner In the firm, Mr.. George IL.
Fraker, OF this city. II Is one mile
south Of Eveland, and is located in
Monroe county. Eyeland will proba-
bly, BIO the trading point Of the min.
ers from the camp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29

me ,kt tsbman Al rshlsnleA. near
iDslf. Wpthnsn attached $50 f0llet.
tnth and shot hAd killed one Ard
suunAea lhe other There n 4 general
tkudua ifom todY Twelve thousand
persons have already lefi. and MI
trains efe crowded During The disturb
nnces "a government lIull0f stores we're
Destroyed ~ The mpb@, which apprns
pflaied an the cash and slampa hound
on the prsmiseh The cash aud stamps
weee added 10 the funds Of the social.
let party Some ptumlnsnl citizens
telafraphed Cen. Shuaiow. command
ine the troops here, asking Cor prolec.
tlon against the brutality Of the aol.
iiera. especially the t'oseaclss who Ia
one instance killed and robbed The SER
want az millionaire named Ruscn.
hiatt. who was carrying $4,000 10 the
bank. The general promised 10 punish
the offenders. but said he required witt
nesscs 70 testify against the Cossacks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
AN ON TIME RESIDENT.
Mrs. clementlne Smith, Formerly OF
oskaloosa, Is read.

oskaloosa, Is read.
Mrs. Mary Morele-.d Is In receipt
Of copy OF the Columbus (Kansas)
Advocate. containing the particulars
OF the death of Mrs. Clemcntine
Smith, one OF the very earliest so..
tiers OF oskaloosa. The Advocate
says:
"Clementine NJ. Frederick was born
at New lisbon, Ohio, January 10,
1928; was married TO Sidney s. Smith
at Eddyville, Iowa, November 25,1s43,
and was passed into the lite eternal
at Columbus June 3, 1905.
AT the age Of twelve years she
confessed her faith in the Savior and
those who knew her best realize that
her faith never wavered. For the
first twenty years Of her married life
she resided at Oskaloosa, Iowa, leav-
ing there with her family for Kansas
in 1867. she and her husband were
among the faithful few who organized
the Christian church Of Columbus
thirty-fve years ago, and although for
some years feeble In health has pre-
vented her frequent attendance az
public worship, she mas been a willing
contributor TO all the needs Of the
church.
Her husband, Sidney 8. Smith, and
one daughter, Mrs. Chester Branin,
both members Of the Columbus Chris.
tian church, Lave been waiting on the
other shore 10 welcome her to lne
better land Two daughters, Mrs.W.
II. Cowley and Mrs. II. q. Warren She
left here, their life work not being
completed. Ten grandchildren and
six great grandchildren will ever re-
we're her memory. These, together
with her youngest sister, Aunt Kittie
Frederick, and her three sonsinIaw.
complete the number OF near relatives
who mourn her as not dead burt gone
before!
Mrs. Smith mad such a strong hold
on Christian principles that she was
not only resigned 10 30, but she often
prayed that she might 70 and enter
into the joys which she believed were
laid up for her"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
GAIN or 10000 MEMBERS.

Des MONIES, June 26.--The report
OF -. 8. Denny, state secretary OF the
Iowa Christian convention, submitted
today, shows that 10000 membess
have been added 10 the Christian
church In Iowa In the past year, con.
sidered a most remarkable record.
The largest addition previously report.
ed in years time was 5000.
singularly impressive was the
great communion service OF the fol.
lowers br the Church OF Christ at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon, when
almost three thousand communicates
participated. II was the largest com.
munioR service ever held In Iowa
In passing the individual commun.
lon cups sixty.four deacons, sixteen
elders, and fortyeight ushers were re-
CURED. ID. r. Givens mad charge Of
this feature Of the service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
SCHOOL 70 CLOSED.
Successful End TO Term In Chapel
Hill District.

Successful End 10 Term In Chapel
Hill District.
Miss N. Beatrice Gilchrist closed
a very successful term of school Fri.
day, June 20, In the Chapel Hill dis.
trict. Over fifty patrons and neigh.
bors gathered at the school house
and enjoyed a social time and banquet
together. The long table was yet out
under the shade Of the trees on the
grounds and was literally filed with
good things TO eat.
Director J. Ii. without entertained
the company vita many beautiful &c
lections Of music, executed by his fine
edison photograph. The school
house was appropriately decorated,
and In the afternoon good program
Of music, recitations, dialogues and
a debate we're given in very cred.
liable manner by the members OF the
school, each one showing the faithful
training they had received from the
teacher.
Perhaps the debate on the moment.
ous question, Resolved, that the dish
rag Is more important than the fry.
Ing pan" provoked more laughter
than any other number.
The judges were Messrs. Andrew
Ruby, Walter Reynolds and J. II.
Willhoit, who decided in the afiirma-
tive.
The special guests from a distance
were: Miss Jessie Reid and George 70.
Gilchrist, from oskalooga; Mrs. Eva
Gilchrist and Miss Florence Gilchrist,
Of Morgan Hill, Santa Clara county,
California.
by diligence and hard work Miss
Gilchrlst has earned the splendid sue
cess she has had In her profession,
and was at once chosen 10 succeed
herself o. teacher for the coming
year in the same district
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
MAY LOSE FARMS.
Question Has Arisen over Title TO
o'Brlen County Land.

Sioux city, Ia, June 26r-Proceed.
ings which are likely TO throw open
TO settlement a million dollars worth
OF Iowa's richest land have Deen start
ed in oBrlen county by the govern.
ment. OF the $4,000 acres In Iowa
included In the old land grant to the
Sioux City & st. Paul railway, about
10000 acres are still In the hands OF
those who purchased from the road.
Though these farmers have been In
possession Of the land for the past
fifteen TO twenty years they are
threatened with loss OF their homes
and all their Improvements by pro.
oeedings citing them to show cause
within sixty days why their patents
purchased from the railroad should
not be revoked and the land thrown
open 70 homesteader@.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
Big Excursion Business.

The Iowa Central did big excur-
sion business INTO Oskaloosa Satur-
day, the GROWING feature being
special train from Hooking which
carried IT'S people for the last night
OF the carnival. The passenger do1
partEnent is also rejoicing over the
success OF Peoria excursion Sunday.
Seventy-hveticlet were sold out OF
oskaloosa,. and the train carried 700
people before II reached Peoria.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Quincy. GIIInela.

Write today for our beautiful 64-page
illustrated Catalogue FREE. Itcontains
school-room views, groups Of students,
portraits OF students In positions, tcsti-
monials, specimens Of penmanship,
graduating class, and list Of 400 students
In attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also contains
rates Of tuition, cost OF books, board,
etc, with much valuable information
for any young person DESTROYS of pre-
pairing for a situation as stenographer
or bookkeeper. Address
D. l.. MussELMAN, Prcs't,
Quincy, Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT.
Run Down After plltsFlnK Hotel
and Rcominn House.

A man giving the nante ~ ueprgu
sullivan, known also ~ Ueufne How.
ard, attempted 20 go into the pllfcf.
sale way Saturday and ne did quite
business before hv waa run 10
earth aud locked up by the police.
The man operated on quite an txtcn.
siye scale vt snu Hotel Lacey ard
then went through the property of
Mira. NJ. Il. Davis. No. 900 North Mar.
kct street, operated by Mrs. g. n.
Wagner as a rooming house. Quite a
quantity Of goods and valuabics were
stolen.
The man first operated az tho Hotel
Lacey. IIe entered several rooms ON
the second floor when tho occupants
were out and went through clothing
and suit cases, taking what no want.
ed and securing some lew dollars In
change. MIR, Sullivan then proceeded
10 get drunk on tho money. Being
successful In his work ut tho Hotel
Lacey the fellow started out, aud
coming TO tho Davis home sometime
between four and Ave o'clock he pro-
ceded to go through the place. It
SO happened that all of the occupants
Of the house were away at the time,
and the sneak thief had matters oil
his own way. He entered the first
floor rooms and appropriated a file
coat and dressing suit case, the
property OF Mr.. j. q. Prinn, Of Lin.
coin. The fellow gathered up SOME
pins and trlnkets from Mrs. Magner's
dressing table. Fortunately all OF
the doors OF rooms on the second floor
were locked and the fellow could net
enter here he wen, TO the attic, now
ever, and ransacked the place. Re-
turning TO the bath room, the thief
forced tho dressing suit case aud
went through the contents taking
such property as he wished.
When he left the house he was car
rying the grip with the clothing hang
ing out. He was badly intoxicated
and passerby noting the mans con-
dition, helped him to get tho clothing
into tho grip In better fashion, think
ing he needed assistance. Sullivan
went as far south as tho Electric The.
atre, corner of Market and First ave-
nue., and asked the man on the door
IL he couldn't leave the suit case
there few minutes. lie was grant
cd permission.
In the meantime the complaints
from the Lacey hotel and the robbery
had become known and the police In.
formed. The officers happened TO
sight Sullivan In his drunken condi-
ton and arrested him. When search.
cd he gave up the watch, revolver and
numerous trinkets. The Lolice imme-
diately connected the man with the
robberieg. Fred KIepDer, clerk Of
tho Hotel Downing, who has apart.
mentB at tho Magnor house, had
heard OF the suit case at the Electric
Theatre,and learning OF Br. Primm's
loss, sent that gentleman TO the place
and the property was identified. Mr..
Prlmm also identified his clothing In
possession Of the culprlt and II was
not long before all OF tho property
found In the mans possession had
been returned to the rightful owners.
The prisoner has a hard case against
him and will PROBABLY answer TO the
grand Jury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29

We are informed by r. d. Reid that
Mary J. Bristol widow OF M. B.Bris-
toll, Of ST. Louis, former Oskaioosa
people, has been granted pension.
This will be good news TO many
friends OF Mrs. Bristol. VINO for many
years taught school In this city. II
VIII be remembered that Mr.. Bristol
was fatally injured in a railroad am
street car collision near the World's
Fair grounds IN st. Louis last fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
Montezuma RoomIna.

Montezuma is experiencing a big
boom this summer In the erection OF
several fine residences, and especially
in the construction OF a large business
block. Last week A. y. Siverlins
started excavating the cellar for a
twogtory brick business block, and a
few days later John Wooster, who
owns the adjoining lot, decided TO fol.
low suit. and another nne twostory
brick business block will be the re-
suit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
ODD FELLOWS, PICNIC.
Six Hundred People Gather Near
Wright on :aturday.

The Odd Fellows lodges OF Rose
Hill, Fremont, Wright, and Kirkyille
held a big picnic at Wright Saturday.
About six hundred people were pres
emit. A nice program was rendered.
The address for the day was by VIII
". Tufford, Grand Master OF the Iowa
Odd Fellows. Music was furnished
by the Rose Hill band.
The picnic will DO made an annual
meeting with. these lodges and will
be held at different places.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
o. n. Hare, Dentist room 10,
Evans block, homo Phone 400.
Mlnera Mac Ruslness.

Bugsey Press: Nothing In Bussey
better than TO SEQ $50 miners alight
from the work train every evening
and Tin the words Of airs. u. S.Grant)
"Bkedaddle away home" They are
hard workers. and are class OF pro.
ducers that are OF great value in any
community. There is only one thing
in a business way that beats good
thrifty miner, and that Is two miners.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
Barn struck hx linhtnlna.

Pella Chronicle: A most peculiar
incident occurred last Friday, and It's
equal would not perhaps occur once
in thougand tires. Pete Van Sit.
teri wrote an insurance policy for A.
DO Vries, four miles west Of this city,
on his hou1C and barn. iIe same
evening very heavy thunder storm
came up and the barn was struck by
lightning and totally degtroyed by
fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
The Fourth al Eremont.

One Of the features OF the big pa
rade July 4th at Fremont will consist
OF Beyenty.fye or more horsemen, d.
yided up into three companies, each
TO have a captain. Three prizes are
offered, SIS, $40 and IS. The compa'
ny showing up the best in the way OF
costuming, numbers and order In the
parade will get the first prize.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29

The lightning played havoc with
live stock about Knoxville in the late
storms. Tom sherwood lost good
horse, Steve Jenkins COW, 8. r.
Bucklew and o. A. Anderson steer,
VIM. Sutherland two steers, Geo. w.
Fee two horses, and one horse was
killed near Harvey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-29
HUNDREDS SLAIN
IN POLISH RIOTS
mrnKnrs or Lopx eAtp no M
sEMBLE sffAMBLrs
DAYS or AWFUL SLAUGHTER
Total Victims Said 90 Number 1000
Of which 900 Are Kilied--uory
! Battles Between Troops
and Strikers.

st. Petersburg. dune 2g.--A dispatch
by way Of Warsaw estimates the mum.
ber slain al LODI at 300 workmen and 90
soldiers. This is much greater than
is indicated by direct sdyices which in
1000 casualties estimate the dead at
about 200.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Pubic |. Aroused.

The public is aroused to the know. ledge of the curative merits of tha, great medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 5i6 St. Clair Ave, Columbus, O., writes: "For several months I was given up to die. had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; could no, sleep. and my stomach was SD weak. from useless doctors drugs, that l could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time was entirely cured. Guar anteed at all drugstores; price soc.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
They Make Nee Pets.

Joe Archambeau, of the WinsOr bar, has on exhibition three mountain lion kittens. They were captured ny Jim HattoD, on Bill Stewards ranch. Mir. Hatton killed the two old lions and carried away the kittens. They are very beautiful animals, rather light brown iD color, with dark spots and sky blue eyes. Two of them are inclined to be tame, while the third is very ferocious.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

Speaking of the sailing the other day of Commodore Perry orr his sev- enth expedition to the north pole, the Omaha Bee remarks: "lt is said that more than 4,O0O lives, 200 ships and sl0O, OO,OO0 have been expanded at various times in efforts to reach the north pole. On this computation,
 should the goal ever be achieved, every acre of ground in th,, whole arc tic region will have beer, bought and paid for at better than market rates. '"
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

The Sesrchlight, published at Search light, Nevada, has recently installed . cylinder press and Q simplex type setting machine. The paper has also been enlarged to six-column quarto, all home print and has liberal ad- vertising patronage.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
ssrthsra Ar,usa. nssm., ses.ss

The fall term of the Northern Ari- zons Normal school will open Tues day, September l2, 1905. The school year will cover period of forty weeks, extending to June 22, 1906.
 The school was opened in 1899 and has developed into one of the leading educational institutions of the terri tory, which reflects much credit upon President A. N. Taylor who has been at the head of the institution during that time. Last year was the best in the history of the school, and the in- dications point to another most sue cessful year. A new dormitory is in course of erection and is expected to be completed by the opening of the fall term, which will be an important addi. tion to the conveniences of the school.
 The faculty for the ensuing year, and the departments of which they have charge, is as follows:
 A. N. Taylor, President, Higher Mathematics and Psychology.
 Theo. V. Carver, Sciences and Latin.
 A. F. Douglass, Spanish and His. tory.
 Frances H. Bury, Arithmetic, Draw. ing and English.
 Cornelis Hartwell, Literature and English.
 Myrtle l.. Smyser, Supervisor of Training Department and History of Education.
 Mrs. Mary Lawson Neff, Medical Director. Qn charge of dormitory.)
 Edward Kapanke, Superintendent of Buildings.
 Flagstaff has many advantages that appeal to the young man or young woman seeking an education. The climatic conditions are almost perfect for the student. The summers are pleasant and the winters compara- lively mild, while the invigorating air lends energy for the work. There are numerous churches and religious so- cieties, all fourishing, that extend cordial welcome to the students. You will make no mistake in your decision if you choose the Northern Arizona Normal school.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

The Daily Herald, published at Prescott, has been discontinued and the entire time and energy of the man. sgement will be devoted to the building up of the Weekly Herald. No reason is given for the discontinuance of the daily edition, but 1t is stated that it will be resumed at some future time.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

In Chicago, pursuant to the new law the price of marriage licenses went up from sl to sl.50. It is strange that during the present Roosevelt ad- ministration this dsmper on the mar risge industry should come into ef- feet. However, it should not be laid up against the president as 1t is a state law.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
No city of size and enterprise should

No city of size and enterprise should be without committee to see that 'the stranger within the gates" worthy it, be welcomed and shown the residence and. business attractions. The disposition is too often ito take him in' to his immediate sorrow and occasionally lasting regret. Our citi- zens could profitably employ someone of integrity, courtesy and good judg- ment to get busy with the visitor here in a right way.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Wisconsin newspapers are all send

Wisconsin newspapers are all send ing out 2s-page supplements. Under a new statute, the laws enacted at each session of the legislature are published in every paper in the state whose publisher is willing to perform that service for sl00. Few decline, and thus there goes a copy of the ses- sion laws into nearly every home. The Wisconsin plan certainly makes ignorance of the law as inexcusable morally as legally.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

When the railroads can pay a steamship company $9O0,OOO a year for the mere priviledg of dictating the water rates it is a pretty fair indi- cation of what those railroads are doing to their patrons.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

If the shoe was on the other foot, how much do you suppose Russia would want Japan to pay? In 1878 Russia exscted from Turkey s7,OOO,- 900, ,OGO in cash and territory, and would probably want the whole Jap snese dominion. Japan is entitled to almost anything she may see fit to ask for,
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

The state of Illinois will become the owner of the valuable historical cOllec- tion belonging to the late Gen. John A. Logan and now in the home of his widow in the city of Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12

Men who refuse to believe anything except what they see with their own eyes are the kind the three card monte men like to get hold of.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
SATURDAY. Aueusr l2. 1905.

The business man who talks to the readers of newspaper as he talks to the customers in his store is the one who wins.