davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
a COLLISION.

bitches an Excursion
l., md, Aug. 2.-The
Aendallville. where
s,. crosses the Grand
' n , railroad. confused
n,sAt and in order =
bhaSn Lake shore
Rsn. excursion train
"a ,'a d. and Indiana
[ran o'ner, the operator
lang Rapids and d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
FAILS FOR THREE MILLIONS.
Big French Spectator Unable to Meet
Engagements.

Paris, July Blowing to the failure
of a big speculator to meet engage
ments said to amount to 100000
two of the leading sugar houses have
suspended payments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
FEAT RUSSIANS.

Another Victory on
palm Island.
Fan official report
neadquarters on the Is.
army on July 20 de.
slans eight kilometers
and later occupied
va fighting. The Rus.
outward.
aeuchi, COMMANDMENT.
khalin forces. ordered
OF OF a civil admins.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
COMMERCIAL LINEUP.
Team Will Meet Multnomah Eleven on
Portland Grounds Today.

The Commercial Club football team
left for Portland Ltst evening where
they will meet the Mul,nomah club
on the gridion today. The attendant
crowd oi rootrr~ was not very large
hut this did not dampcn the enthusiasm
OF the players in the least. DR. J, A
Regain accompanied the team and will
art as umpire. and :. 7, Phtt VII oili'
ciate as time keeper. &, H. Ahercrom'
bic, who has been coaching the play
ers, was also passenger, and will
watch the game The lineup of thG
commercials will hc ~ follows:
Jack Bays, center; Charles Gammal
right guard; u. $. Englchart, left guard
Ted Sutton. right tackle; Al. Minard
left tackle; Wm. Painter, righ, end
VIM. Hoover, left end; Roxy Graham
quarterback; lligginbotham, right half
&. ". Tully. rft half; and Claud Cod
dard, fullhaek.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
TALKS ON REBATES

CONTINUED from page one)
the young man who thus distributes
hundreds vi Thousands Of dollar, an.
nmlly."
He continued:
Stating the gist Of the law in nut
she'll tae railway companies have an ab.
solhte monopoly and under the law iiN
the price upon that which they alone
can produce AMI which every living
man must consume railway trans.
portetion) and thd law makes IL a
misdemeanor for the customer to kick
l. that a square deal:'
'It is wrong in principle, but as long
az there are competitive railways IL
is of little practical importaii", be-
cause unreas sonablc rates can not be
enforced. But in twenty years. posi-
bly, in ten years, there will be few il
any competitive railways. and il. there.
by becomes important while We can Ia
established these correct principles by
law.
Experience has proved that no com
mission can be disintercsted board
of arbitratOrs while at the same time
il j. engaged in the prosecution Of the
case at bar. Hence, II the recommend.
alton Of the President is adopted the
arbitration commission should be APP
pointed for the purpose of arbitmting
dispute in respect to rates, should not
H. charged with the extensive duty Of
enforcing the provisions Of the law, or
Of their own decisions.
"Mr. Chairman, never before has the
American people had a Roosevelt for
President. Never before has Pres
ident. in season and out OF season, in
official documents and from the stump,
80 c0uragcously stood for the square
deal"
Stickney was followed by Governor
Cummings ON the president and the
Tariff" and Congressman Bede on The
President and Congress"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
GIRL RUNS AWAY.
Portland Mss Finds Home Unbearable
and Seeks Brother in Astoria.

Because her home life had become un-
;ebarable, Miss Mable Moore. fifteen
year.oh girl, left her home in Portland
last Tuesday night, boarded the train
for Astori. and sought refuge nthe
home Of her step-brother, Frank Huber.
marine fireman, who lives at 313
Eighteenth street. Her whereabouts
were unknown to her parents for sew
eral days, and yesterday they applied
to Chief Gritzmacher. in Portland, to
assist them in locating the missing girl.
Chief Hallock received a communication
from the Portland department, request
ing him to locate the girl, and yester-
day evening she was found by Officer
Thompson.
The More girl says she left home be-
cause of prosecutions, by her older half
sisters. These. she alleges, were ieal-
ous because of advantages which they
did not enjoy. and rendered her life mis-.
cradle beyond endurance.
When the Moore girl reached Astoria
she insisted she had told her mother
where she was going, but this ap.
pears tc have been mistake, az her
relatives had no clear idea Of her where
abouts. Mr.. Huber declares his sister
can have a home with him as long
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

II ,O1 bonds were missing, and asking
that any one Offering them tor ~alc
h. detained aud arrested
IN hour later the agency announced
that the bonds had been rvcoyercd.
The bonds report !" the agency
said, "Mcre sent ON October II from
London by express, They Disappeared
in transit. lust after Ne sent out the
notice Ne received word that they had
been discovered in the office ~ the rN.
press company We have ~ reason "a
believe that there had been any effort
at committing crime in connection
with their disappcarHrs"
lie refused to give names.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
Silver Wedding Anniversary Of
NJ. and Mrs. Danielson.
A GENUINE SURPRISE PARTY,
Well Known Astoria Couple Most Hap
pily Remembered by Fnends-EnIoy'
ment Jbr All Cmcefned-Music.
Toasts, Gifts and Good Will.

MIR. and Mrs. August Danlel>on, of
this city. rounded out the first quar-
ter century of happy married life on
Thursday last and TO mark the pleas
ant period had asked neighbor or two
in to spend the evening at their cosy
home at No. 6l5 Irving Avenue. This
was as il should be; but Others had
plans of their own in relation to this
honorable anniversary, and while this
quiet and pleasurable little coterie was
thus engaged at the Danielson home an
invasion was afoot.
Friends to the number of over onr
hundred had assembled at Herman
Wise's store and We're then marching TO
to the Danieson residence a surprise
ON this 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel>on were al,
most overwhelmed by surprise.
The committee in charge OF the re-
ception had provided ample refresh
ments which were taken with them to
the house. and a soon a the guests had
assembled. 4. johnson introduced Judge
Olof Anderson. who, in few brief re-
marks, apprised the happy couple of the
object OF the visit and the Jolly pro.
gram of the evening was launched.
Miss Laura Danielson presided at the
piano and entertained the assemblage
with vocal and instrumental music, and
Hon. c. J. Curtis was called upon and
congratulated Mr.. aud Mrs. Danielson
upon the occasion of their silver we'd
ding. A pretty incident occurred at the
dinner table when a large mock wed
ding cake which had been provided, wa
cut. revealed beautiful silver plate
the gift of friends. upon which Mr. Her
man Wise congratulated them, as well
as upon their success in life and voiced
the sentiments of the large number pres
ent for their continued prosperity and
happiness.
Messrs. SchimpfT and Fred johnson
entertained the visitors with songs and
Miss 0rlaan johnson. daughter of Mr..
anil Mrs. Adolph Jolh-On, recited a
poem appropriate to the event and in
most acceptable fashion.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
social intercourse. game, and music
and the guests were royalty entertained
| bv Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson until long
after midnight when the party disper-,
ed. everyone wishing the recipients OF
the surprise party many years OF happl'
ne-s. Mr.. Daniels0n feelingiy respond
ed to the words OF welcome and assur.
ed all present that he and his wife
deeply appreciated the kind hospitality
and tokens of esteem -howercd upon
them. Many valuable presents were re-
ceived including the silver dinner set Of
knives, fakg and spoons alluded TO
and a number Of other useful presents.
The Astorian. though bit late, joins
in the expression Of good will rendered
Mr.. aud Mr.. Daniel-on and hope to make
full record of their golden anniversary.
a. well
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
>>>>><><<><<<>>>>
. PERSONAL MENTION .
>>>< . . <<<<<<

Mex Duncan came up from Seaside
yesterday,
K. :. McEwan vas in the city from
Wauenton.
John TAFT VA, in town from Port.
land yqcstcrday.
Charles II. Stmkton was down from
Portland yesterday,
{. 5. Dow was up from the Lewis
and Clark Yesterday.
Justice Rrir>on was in from the Ne
halem valley yesterday,
Frank Scott was in the city from
Seaside yesterday aftenon.
MIR. and Mrs. !. &. Meglcr came down
from Brookield yesterday.
James Pullman and wife were in the
city from Altoona yesterday.
August Danielson went co Warrenton
yesterday ON business trip.
William Armstrong, the Svensen mrr'
chant. was in the city yesterday.
John T. Ross returned from an eN'
tended trip in Alaska yesterday.
Arthur Smith was over from Deer
River for few hours yesterday.
Captain Thomas Daig was in iron
Nehalem yesterday, for u few hours.
+. e. Holden Of the Holden house, il
laid up with an attack of rheumatism.
City Surveyor Tee was passenger
on the train to Portland last evening
David Tweedle, the Jewell stock
raiser. was in town on business yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hanson were over
from Gray's River on shopping toul
yesterday.
Court Bailiff Chance, Of Seaside, &C
companied by Mrs Chance, was in thu
city yesterday.
Editor :. G. Williams. of the SKA
mokawa Eagle was in town yc-tcrda.
! on business.
James Hall, of llwaco, and J. 7. Paul
of Nahcotta, were registered ut th'
Parker house yesterday.
! r. II. Brown. of Portland, was th'
guest of VI. Ryan, of the Monarci
Clothirt, Company yest.sday.
Charles Guiluime the Olney farm
er, was in the city yesterday Afternoon
with a large load of produce.
/ Peter Grant left for Portland la-I
evening, where he will join his famil!
and accompany them to California.
Mrs. II. G. Merrill, Mrs. }. c. Zen
nedy and Mrs. Alex. Campbell were il
the city from Skamokawa yesterday
afternoon.
Eben Parker il seriously i'll will
blood. poisoning at the home OF his par
ents. Captain and Mrs. +. p. Parker, al
their home on Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Hawkins and Mrs
r. T. Barnhart and daughter, Nellie. OF
Corvallis, are in the city as the guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Reed came
down from Portland on the train last
evening. Mr. Reed has been undergo
/ Ing medical treatment at Portland, and
he returns much improved in health.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The 0ccident.

Inc Uceident.
T.. ". Ingman, Portland.
Nat Goldsmith, st. Joe.
$. VI. Ram.by, Oregon City.
ID. Il. Crane, Portland.
+. c. Cross, kan-as City.
J. O. AnthOrn, Portland.
Robert Adam.on. Portland.
q. +. Johnson. Kansas City.
J. W. Soab0rg. Ilwaco.
B. NJ. Corwin. Grand Rapid.
j. Ro-shoit Minneapolis.
+. J. Brent. Minneapolis.
r. &. Durham. Portland.
:. o. Newton. San Francisco.
II. 4. Garfield, Seattle.
/ lhitlock Portland.
: C,holm, Klatskanie.
+. T. Saechan, Seattle.
". A. Butterficld, Seattle.
e. W. Carnahan, CIatsop.
Mr.. VIM. Tensted, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
BONDS LOST IN TRANSIT
MYSTERI0USLY RECOVERED
Valuable Securities Sent By Express
From London Are Missing for
Short Time.

New York, Oct. 27.-In some way
$4,000 worth of Union Pacific bonds
we're recovered yesterday within an hour
of the time in which their loss had
been made public, says the Times.
II was ten o'clock when a detect
i've agency sent out notice that forty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
kNorHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
aiolsgy has Proved that Dandruff Is
Caused by n Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
Houbled with dandruff, for which no hair
sreparation has heretofore proved sue
sessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
sut on the market. 1t Is a scientific prep.
aration that kills the germ that makes
iandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root OF the hair, where
h saps the vitality; causing itching scalp
falling hair. and finally badness. With.
ont dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
II Is the only destroyer Of dandruff.
Sold By leading druggists. Send 1oc.
IN stamps for sample to The Hsrpi.
eide Co. Detroit. Miah.
EAgis Drug Store, s5l-353 Bond st.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 COm. St, T. r.
a...~t- n-ox aCnnnsal Aa~~l >
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

Schilling's Best make gen
erous business. Your groceI
is generous with it. Moneybacb
costs him nothing; costs no.
body anything. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

readers complete and reliable infor
nation, gathered from all sources
bearing upon every phaseTf the mat
ter OF news Efon< histories and
chronicles facts are collected 10 show
the causes in great movement. With
the news of what is being done at
the time are presented accurate pic
lures of life and conditions. From
all the knowledge at hand probabili'
ties of the future are stated with all
reasonable accuracy.
The newspaper is a propaganda Of
instruction; a summary of modern
life. To keep America in touch with
the rest of the world. to instill lmowl-
edge and to cultivate patriotism, IL
stops at no expense, effort or risk. 1t
is represented everywhere, and its
news is disseminated with marvellous
Tapldity to an enlightened and appre.
ciatiye following.
So great, so necessary and SO reli-
able has the newspaper become that
it is undoubtedly a department of ed
ucation The educated man of this
day is the man who reads carefully
every day the chief news and reviews
in the morning newspapers, keeping
informed about affairs at home, in
this country and throughout the
wcrld. Without the news and instruc
ton which the newspaper imparts ev
cry day, education cannot be com
plete. Periodicals supplement the
work Of the newspaper but they
could be dispensed with; the newspa
per, on the other hand. Is an educa-
tional necessity of the time-St.
Louis Republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
ccleman's. PA Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walker's' 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co.. Union depot,
TAKE Courage DEMOCRATS
! William y. Bryan Sounds Note OF
Nh Ros&sFora she pacty ana thss
!. tl ceunsry. isltqga .

s'3tda 4fB,st ~ ~ FFE.t 3 IT 81. =
Mr. William Jennings Bryan seems
to be fdslng pretty food these fris
Ky mornings! I'm a doublecolumn ell
it0rial III his commDnef Of yesterday
he tells Dqnocratsf to- take courage;
mat they have passed through he
Valley of the Shadow Of Death, and
that the light is shining for he.un-
terrified While we cannot Gee the
light we reproduce Mr.. Bryan's Wis
sfon beeslxe .of rs, PECULIAR interest
10 numberscf Our readers. The. ar
tiele is as follows
: The tide is turning. For a quarter
of century corporate influence in
politics mas been increasing; cam
paign funds. have grown larger and
larger; and the circle of political cor
ruption has been constantly extend
eds Voters were bought city coan.
ellis were. fribed, state iegislatafts
became tho tools Of railroads and mo,
nopolies. aud the instrumentalities Of
the federal government we're turned
to private gain. Three United States
senators have been indicted for the
misuse of their influence within the
last two years, and officials in high
places have been found guilty of plum
dering the treasury vile drawing
salaries fromrthe people.
The public conscience was appar-
entity Benumbed and men joked about
corruption that ought to have excited
alarm But light is breaking. III
1892 the populist party pointed out
the drift OF the country toward plu-
tccraey. fin 1896 the Democratic par
fy fought a herculean struggle and
turned It's face toward reform. Il
dared to do what few parties had be-
fore atiempted-namely. repuliate an
administration at the primaries. 1t
wrote a platform so distinctly a peo-
pies platform that it alenated The
plutocratic element of the party and
when that element deserted it car
ried with Il a great many Democrats
really in sympathy with the people,
but misled by the prominence of some
OF the LEADER And yet in spite of
desertion the Democratic party. with
the aid OF the populists and silver Re
publleans. poIled q million more votes
than II had ever polled before-in
fact i million more votes than any
party had ever polled before. There
was tremendous increase in the to-
tai vote in 1s9e-an increase 50 re-
markable thai. taken in connection
Ei.h The fact that there has been no
increase since. leads to the suspicion
that more votes were counted than
polied
The moFement started in 1896
would have been successful in 1903
bat or tHo unexpected factors that
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

will he be called a demas ogue, a dis.
turber of the peace and, pos ibly, an
anarchist. Those who support him
will be accused of taking up with
populistic doctrines Democratic doc
trines and socialistic doctrines. Let
/ them no. be dismayed. This is the
path which all reformers must travel;
these are the obstacles which all
must meet The Democrats ought
TO support the president in every at
tempted reform. They ought to do
It because it is right TO do so, and
they ought to do ii because party ex
pediency requires it, The Republi
cans may resent this support, and use
it as an argument o keep Republic
can away from him, but they may
as well recognize that the trend is
now back to the people The eorpo-
rations can delay the movement.
They can for time defeat those who
join the movement. but the move
ment viii succeed, There is more
virtue in the people than ever finds |
expression through representatives I
ami the time is ripe for the ummon 4
irg Of thi virtue 20 the couutry's
rescue. The primary law takes be
narT ot ;ha hands Of the bosses
aud. puts it in The hands Of the vot-
ers' Of the party. and these voters,
they he Republicans or Dam- (
oeratf, or members Of some other
party. van. good government The
people trust themselves and when
they understand the situation they
.rust these WHO trus them Cover.
nor Pingrce once declared that the
-eformer must come from long
iveI race tecause of the patience
demanded OF him and the length of :
he struggle through which ne must I.
,ass; but happily reforms do not de d.
,ead upon any one psr.on As mt
N army 50 in political warfare the ,
eath Of leader is simply a sum
mons TO the one next in line to take :
is place. The conflict goes on and
he great fighting force is not made
D of leaders. but the rank and file :
he reformer is abroad in he land, =
nd Back to the people is his in q
piration. The reformer must neces- 2
arily appeal to the people for he ,
cts in their interest, and can Sc Il
ure help from no other source. At q
ist the people rule. u
lie. Democrats take courage: they G
ave passed through the Valley of
lie Shadow Of Death Let Republi. a
ms as they enter the Valley, re- u
Iember that they. too, may ultimate u
emerge from it, if they will but q
AXE their party the champion Of 2
lman rights and popular govern II
ent, rather than the tool Of cor II
lrate greed and predatory wealth. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

way than in warning the laulls away
from the slaughter houses. There is
no more chance for person wish q
limited amount of mcaus in stock
speculations which the vast MAORI.
ty know nothing about. than there is
for the foolish individual who goes
against the loaded dice of the gamb-
ling tables. Both are skin game,
the only difference being that the
Wall street game is backed by quasi
respectable men of wealth while the
gambling den is operated by persons
lower in the scale, or rather, suppos-
ed o be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
A WISE LEADER.

/ II would have been misfortune 10
what is left Of the Democratic party
had Congressman John Sharp vii.
liams resigned the minority leader
ship at the caucus In Washington last
Monday night, as it was rumored he
intended TO do. Mr. Williams is one
of The strongest men In public life. a
scholar, student, a finished states
man. keen debater. alert. strong,
| able, He Is the most virile leader
1.-the Democratic party has had in the
lower house probably, since the late
chas +. Crisp. There is nothing Of
the obstructionist about him. He is
a man of progress and he believes
that opposition TO a measure simply
because il originates with the oppo-
sition party is both unwise and fool
| ish Hence, Mr.. Williams was one
fgf the first of his party To- announce
that the Democratic minority would
stand shoulder to shoulder with Breo,
ident Roosevelt in his struggle for
reformatory legislation affecting rail
road freight. rates.
! In a speech in the house Thursday
he -aid the Democrats were commit
ted, without addition or subtraction"
10 the recommendation of the pres
ident in his recent message on the
railroad rate question and that the
Democrats were glad to have the
presidents views, because hey are
Democratic doctrine end oHgh- 10 be
American doctrine. We win toem mark
the presidents tracks on this sub
ject," declared Mr. Williams. amid
great applause And" he added fac
Ing the Republican side I'VE call up
on YOU as American citizens to help
Us to toe-marl0 them
Mr. Williams position is the right
one, and II viii meet with unanimous
endorsements from the party at large
increa ing the power of the inter
state commerce commission on rail
road freight IA es is good Democrat
ic doctrine, Il is true For the past
eight years il has occupied a pronl-
nent place in Democratic platforms
But, as the Democratic leader wen
says, it is not only good Democratic
doctrine" it is "good American doc
trine, and ii is a question that is so
vital SO pressing, so far-reaching
that it ought not TO be a political or
party question. It should be support
cd by all classes and parties. for in
its settlement or rcadjustmen; the
nations prosperity and welfare is
bound up in very large degree.
Mr.. Williams does we'll in thus
pledging the president the hearty sup
port of the Democratic minority. If
the people do not get relief from ex-
cessive and exorbitant rates from
this congress they will know where
the blame lies-on the Republican
majority. As we see il, there can be
small excuse to offer if no remedial
legislation is enacted at this session.
The president and his advisors have
been a. work on the matter now for
over a month. A half dozen meas
ures have been presented which pro
pose the desired relief. and congress
will be In session for over two months
ye;. Il does seem that in this time a
proper meacure can be agreed upon
and placed upon the statutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

Mr.. Niedringhaus of Missouri is in
position to appreciate the dilemma Of
one of John Aliens constituents
which the Mississippi congressman
once related to President Cleveland.
Allen, who had been urging the ap-
pontnent Of a friend to the postmas-
tership of Tupalo, his home town, AMI
had been pu off time and again, fin
ally went TO the White House one day
and said MI President, down In my
district an old fellow died and left
his estate to his son, making the
proviso that the boy should demon
'trate his fitness to care for the prop
erty before it should be turned over
10 him. was made trustee. The boy
vas a wild blade, and hesitated
about giving him control of the prop
erty After he had called on me sew
eral times and | had put him off. he
called one day and after talking the
matter over he looked at me sadly
and said: John, when | think of the
trouble / am having in gettin' hold
of this estate blamed If amt some
times sorry that pa died. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28

The above is correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin,
laily and Sunday, on the dates stated,
month Of December. 1904.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-first day Of December, 1904.
E. L. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-28
Hit the Old Man There.

Can You support my daughter in
the style to which she has been ac
customed?"
Perhaps not. But / can support her
in the style to which her mother was
accustomed during her early married
life"