davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED. APPLY
at sos Commercial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
wANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE

WANTED-BY CHICAGO WHOLE
Sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager imam or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary
$40 and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant; posi-
tion permanent No investment or ex-
perience required. Write at once for
perticulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. Thomas ]. Cooper & Co, 1872
Lake street, Chicago, III.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
McGUIRE'S HOTEL

Large and Airy Rooms. Good beds.
Cverything flrst.class. Rates Reasonable
Main Street. Seaside. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10

YOUNG LADY FROM SEATTLE
WISHES position in dress making or
tailoring establishment. Can give good
references. Address Miss Gill, general
delivery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY A JAP
anese girl to do light work for board
in private family. Enquire at U. S.
restaurant, 434 Bond street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
Small Ads. on this page
are read by those who know
their value. Try thern---
Theywill be Of value to you.
HELP WANTED.

ROCKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER,
hill quarry. Take boat to Stella,
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
EAGLE SALOON

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Finest place in Seaside to pass a pleas
ant hour.
FRANK SCOTT, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10

WANTED-TWO YOUNG GIRLS. AP-
ply at the Eastern Candy Works, l3
Duane street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-10
Sunday E1cur.ion "a North Reach

SUNDAY Excurson 20 NORTH Beach. i.
The IlwacO Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip ticket.
every Sunday from Astoria to 81
Gotta, at q rate Of one dollar for The
points on Long Beach, including NAH
round trip.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Attending Church.

The OkoIona Messenger has the
following on the subject of chrueh
going or not going: There is
no law to make you 60 to church
services Sunday if you don't want
to. OF the three odd thousand
people in the corporation limits,
not to exceed four hundred will
attend church services each Sun
day. We have preached and
preached until we are worn out.
Preaching seems to do no good.
People will not attend church.
We know nothing of the fire and
torment that ascendeth upward
forever and ever. We have never
been about the place and are not
going; we hate the smell OF the
birthstone. But there is one
thing we do know. A nice clean
church building, well ventilated, a
wide-aWake and happy audience, a
lot of fine music, short prayt +
or two and a sermon by a man Of
God who knows what be. is talk
ing about, and who does not sniffie
and whine and who does not talk
too long, is about the right thing
on a July Sunday morning, pro-
Viding you do not 60 home from
the services gossiping or growing
about your neighbors The Lord
will be in His Holy Temple EV-
cry Sunday. Bsin attendance and
enjoy His presence it can't hurt.
The above contains some mug
gets Of truth, the latter sentences
COMFORTING well with an utterance
made BY Rev. r. Il. Purser late
III. He said: f you do moth
ing more than come to church and
sit quietly, with your mind relax
ed and yourself at ease, whether
you listen to the sermon or not, it
will do you good. =
The leader., 1905-07-29
The Cocaine Habit.

Governor Vardaman's address
to the peace officers of Mississippi
on The increase Of crime in the.
State is being made the subject of
much comment in the columns of
the State press, and there are no
dissenting views on the subject.
Ali are agreed that the statutes
applying to misdeineanors should
be more rigidly enforced as an
effectual means of checking larger
crimes.
One fruitful source of crime,
however, was not mentioned in
the governors address, but it is
demanding recognition neverthe-
less, and persons acquainted with
the subject declare that unless it
lis checked the utter rufn of the
negro race will be the result.
This reference is made to tae
alarming growth of the cocaine
habit.
There is hardly a town in Mis-
sissippi where there is not one or
more drug stores where cocaine
can be purchased without restric=
Ition, regardless of the rigid stat
ute forbidding the sale of the
deadly drug except upon prescrip-
tion of q licensed physician, and
in many towns druggists make a
speciality Of this trade. They are
rarely molested by the officers of
| the law, and it is a known fact
that within the past year only one
arrest for violating the cocaine
statute has been made in the State.
This instance is reported from
Greenwood, where d druggist was
fined the maximum sentence BY
Mayor Vardaman, fine of $500
land six months in Jail. The evil
denee showed that the cocaine
sales of this particular druggist
amounted to from $40 to $12 per
day, which is enough cocaine to
kill a small army of persons not
addicted to the habit.
The law prohibiting the sale of
cocaine is sufficiently rigid, the
effects of Che drug on persons who
use it are foo we'll known for COM
Iment, and ii is an open secret in
leVery community that cocaine is
Ebeing sold at certain places, vet it
seems that the druggists have suf-
fcient influence to intimidate the
loficers in the discharge Of their
Sworn duty, and the cocaine trade
lsteadilY increases, leaving q train
Iof moral and physical wrecks ID
Tits wake. jackson Evening News.
The leader., 1905-07-29
]. N. c. 4.

G. FL. Moorman and B. S. Hug
gins, State secretaries, were visit
ors last week.
The Ladies Auxiliary met in
regular monthly session Thursday
and decided to give a reception
next Friday night. They will al
so give an entertainment at the
Opera House Friday, August IL.
Have you one of the Y. M. G.
A. cook books?
Junior members will please in.
form the secretary as soon as pos
sible about attending the boys
camp, August 7-15. The cost for
each boy will be about $500.
There will be no other expense
attached. The trip will not be
made with less than Is boys.
The secretary has been offered
positions as secretary at Tusca-
sloosa, Ala, and at Russell, KY,
during the week. He expects to
remain on this field for the pres
ent.
The directors will meet again
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and the result Of their meeting
will be published Wednesday.
The outlook for an aggressive
and hourishing fall and winter
work is very bright. Let every
Christian heart rally to our sup.
port. g: q. r
The leader., 1905-07-29
New Orleans Gives Oul Actual Report.


An official statement from the
State Board Of Health contains
the following, pertaining to the
yellow fever situation ii New Or
leans:
From July 13 to July 81, with
in the area from Barracks street
to St. Ann, and from the river to
Bourbon, 100 cases that may have
been yellow fever, and twenty
deaths that may have been caused
from the same disease.
From July 81 to the night of
duly "a, seven deaths known to
have occurred from yellow fever,
sthirty-three cases declared to be
yellow fever, and thirteen cases
supposed to have been or TO be
yellow fever.
In addition to these, occurring
prior to July 21, but not included
in the estimated 100 cases, and in
.cluding the several cases outside
the original focus occurring be-
fore that time eight cases, of
which five died.
This makes a total of 154 cer-
tain or suspected cases of fever
from the beginning to the night
of July 81, and thirty two deaths.
Two deaths from yellow fever
came to the knowledge Of the
health authorities on the 25th as
having occurred early il the day.
One Of these occurred just behind
jackson Barracks, where the
United States troops, according
to orders received from Surgeon
Maus, IT. S. a., who arrived
Monday, will remain in post until
further orders.
In the report made to the State
Board of Health, names, dates and
places are given exactly, and ac-
cording to the daily distribution,
with regard to all cases and deaths
since July 81. The condition
prior to that time is summarized.
Hereafter a daily report will be
issued by the City Board of
Health to the State Board of
Health each morning and by the
State Board gwen to the United
States authorities, and made pub-
lie If deemed wise.
competent surgeons to repre-
sent the Mississippi Board of
Health have been sent to New
Orleans, and they will make daily
reports to Secretary Hunter con-
cerning local conditions in that
city.
Strict quarantine should, by all
means, be maintained by our
State, and if this continues to be
disregarded as it has been by a
number of people hereabouts,
then local quarantine should be
put vn with as little delay as pos
sible. The health of our people,
and thier salvation from the awful
scourge of fellow fever, are more
to be considered than personal
preference or q few dollars for
this or that individual.
The leader., 1905-07-29
The MOSQUITO Theory

Office Of The Board OF Health 81
the City of New Orleans:
The spread Of yellow fever il
easily controlled BY the appIica.
| Ition of very simple rules.
Whether or not New Orleans
will be rid of yellow fever at an
early date depends in very large
measure on the degree of assis-
tance each householder is willing
to contribute To Che work Of erad-
ication.
yellow fever is transmitted
from person to person by the bite
of a stegomyia mosquito the
kind whose breeding places are
cisterns, water barrels and similar
collections Of water. The steg-
omyia mosquito bites in the day
time, usually, seldom at night.
1t is important to know the
conditions under which these mos
|quitos transmit disease so that the
measures Of prevention may be
intelligently operated.
Mosquitoes in order to become
infections must bite patient dur
ing the first three Days of the fe-
yer, and then ten days must elapse
before 1t is capable of transmit
ting the disease.
Mosquitoes are, therefore, not
dangerous before the tenth day
after biting the sick, and the pa
tient is not dangerous after the
third day of fever.
Protect from mosquitoes day and
night, all cases of fever for three
days and then destroy before the
tenth day after the beginning Of
the illness the mosquitoes which
are in the room.
Whenever yellow fever spreads
from person to person it is be-
cause these preventive measures
have not been carried out.
QuIIMAN KOHNKE,
Health Officer.
Strong local argument has been
furnished the above theory by our
Solomon among physicians, DR..
j. w. Bennett. The Doctor has
always objected to bars and has
been attacked accordingly by the
vicious insect. Lately, be suffer
ed an invasion of chills and fevers,
and attributing his unusual physl-
cal condition to the willy mosqui-
to, is now slumbering unInolested
within q barredn inclosure. We
consider this good evidence in fa-
Yor of DR.. Kohnke's theory.
The leader., 1905-07-29

in i'll health. For three weeks
past she has been confined to her
room, bearing with patient endur-
ance and beautiful submission the
last sufferings of mortality, and
receiving the gentlest ministra-
tions and tenderest care at the
hands Of her beloved family and
relatives.
Her domestic life was Of such a
loyal, lovely character that her
children rise up and call her bless
ed; her husband also, and he
praiseth her. She served within
The gates, nor cared for name or
fame beyond those who mourn her
most today. Her refuIgent infu-
ence will brighten lives to come
from generation to generation, en-
nobling and blessing mankind.
May her rest be sweet.
The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Program Of Educational Rally and
Picnic at Union Thursday,
AUGUST 10. 1905.

The following committees have
been appointed
On Music Miss Ellie Boyt, or :
ganist; G 6. Williams and Perry
King, vioIlnists.
On Entertainment j. J Mar
tin, 3. Z. Boyt, &. r Martin and
2. J. Martin.
On Dinner Jefferson Williams,
Ben Hoff, +. M. Boyt, j. w.
Brister and others.
On Refreshments G.. G. Will
.liams, II. II. Boyt, T J Martin
and B. B. Boyt.
On making and selling refresh
ments Bob Miller, j. b. Cum
Minis, We. Z. Tyson; Jim Williams
Book keeper.
The following speakers have
been secured Hon. NJ. AIcCuI.
Tough, Of Brookhaven; Prof. e.
B. Graves, Prof.. Claud Bennett
|and Mr. w. Parsons. Others
will be called on.
The exercises will begin at 10 a.
'm. The public is invited A
great day is expected. Dinner
free. G. 4. Mex Ek,
Prin. Of School
The leader., 1905-07-29
Women Now Dress Plain When Al.
tending Church.

r
There il one section Of the
dress reform which pleases many,
and that is the new fashion 81
dressing plainly for church. The
Sunday dress has really gone out
of fashion. It is no longer CON
sidered proper to wear one best
clothes to church. The ssbest' !
clothes must be laid away for
worldly pleasures, for the theatre
or circus, and the plainest gown,
or, in fact the everyday outfit, IS
to be worn on Sundays. Wom-
en- Of the East have leaned grad
ually toward this, and for some
time it has been noticed by stran-
gers that they look exceedingly
plain when attending church.
The light, fluffy and elaborate
toilet has been relegated to the
matinee. the reception and after
noon tea by the smart women Of
the East, and in its place is seen
a quiet, unattractive gown, which
perhaps costs large sums, but
which is not at all conspicuous.
OF course the dark costume
cannot be worn in warm weather,
but the style of the dresses worn
are quite as simple and plain as
they can be. The simple, plain,
With linen suit is quite popular
for worship, and these are any
thing but fancy in their con
struction. AS black is always
worn during the hot days, black
isconspicuous among churchgoers,
even in summer time. For
many yeas the clergy have de-
pIored the fact that women deck
themselves too elaborately when
attending services, and perhaps
through their persistent advice
and preaching the reform has
come about. Picayune.
The Kaiser has added to the
German army bands trumpeters
provided with instruments three
feet in length, made from South
African antelope's horns. They
are said to make a noise that is
fearful and wonderful.
Cardinal Gibbons Isl a years
old.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Mems Odd Coats.

Thin ones, suitable for roast
ing July day. Mohairs, Seersuck-
.ers and Linens will 60 at the fol-
lowing prices:
.35c for SOC Office coats.
81. 39 for $1.75 Mems Coats.
ST so for 50. so Mems Coats.
$1.95 for $500 Mems Coats and
Vests.
.$2.45 for $3.50 Mems Coats and
Vests.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Mems Two Piece Suits.

These are ideal summer gar
lnents. just pants and coats, no
vests. Quite q number Of them,
are cut in the latest style. Loose,
fitting, long sack coats. Pants,
medium wide legs, some of them
with belts to match. Some of the
coats are double breasted, others
single.
So. 95 Mems two piece double
breasted. Gun metal.
Worsted. Has a large cross bar
almost invisible. This is a swell,
garment. Old price SIS. They,
are going now at 1896. Sizes 80,
to 38.
SO. 95 Also sell at same price one
lot Dark Oxford Worst
eds. Regular price $12.50; only
four left.
$7.95 Mems Irish Home Spun 2i
piece Suits. Regular price
So. SO. Skeleton lined. Colors
grey and tan. Going at $7.95.
Sizes 33-36-37.
$3.50 An assorted lot Of $40 3,
piece Suits, Worsteds,
flannels and crashes. All coIors,
and sizes. Come quick and get,
one.
$5.95 An assorted lot of round
and square cut suits, in
light coIors. Flannels and crashes.
Old price $3.50.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Mems Summer Underwear

500 Mems white fancy Mesh
Underwear, satin front.
Regular price 81 for each piece.
69c Same as above, only in pink
and dark colors. Old price
81.
99c- Mems white cross bar isle.
Very fine goods. Old price
$3.50 a garment. Shirts have
nicely finished seams, drawers
double seats.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Fat Men, Listen!

$3.50 Mems dark grey crash
stout suits. Skeleton lin
ed. Regular price $3.50. Sizes
36 to 42.
$5.55-AIl the broken lots in our
$3.50 line Of mems 2 piece
suits. A good assortment here.
The leader., 1905-07-29
SPECIAL So. .a5.
Mems Summer Pants.

Light wool and worsted, me-
dium light and light colors. just
the thing for now. Some stouts,
rest regular.
roc for 81. 90 Pants.
95c for 81. .25 Pants.
95c for 81. so Pants.
$1.39 for 50. 90 Pants.
$1.79 for 50. so Pants.
$1.95 for $500 Pants.
$2.45 for So. so Pants.
$2.95 for $4.00 Pants.
$3.19 for 81. so Pants.
$3.44 for $500 Pants.
The leader., 1905-07-29
Keep KOOl BY Wearing
Linen Suits.

We are going to offer the whole
stock for sale at the following
prices:
95c for Mems $1.75 Linen Suits.
81. SO for Mems $3.50 Linen Suits.
S1.95 for Mems $500 Linen Suits.
So. % for Mems So. so Linen Suits.
$2.9 95 for Mems $500 Linen Suits.
1888 for Mems $500 Linen Suits.
We call your attention to the
excellent values mentioned below.
SPECIAL S2,a5.
These are made of tan linen,
with neat white stripe and pearl
buttons. We bought a big lot and
got them low enough to sell at $4.
On bargain day at $2.95. These
are regular SIS sellers.
The leader., 1905-07-29

G. Fl. Moorman and B. S. Hug
gins, State secretaries, were visit
ors last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-26

In connection with the criticism OF
the Grand Forks Herald of the capitol
commission, the Jamestown Alert has
shis to say: CAS- far as any fair mind
ed tax payers can discern no other &C
ton could have been taken by the COM
mission than the business like precau-
ton of securing the bids for the erect
ing of the building, using the old wing
to the best advantage and keeping the
taxpayers free from the burden of I'M
necessary unexpected debts which gen.
orally follow the completion Of all
public buildings. The avowed inten-
ton of the capitol commission to con-
struct new capitol and leave no heri-
tage of debt as evidence of their work,
is a recommendation of the commits
sion that will appeal to every man
who is not specially interested to
crafty some political animosity
against the administration or work
somes scheme to get something for
nothing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-26
PENSION DECISIONS,
BY the Assistant Secretary Of the De-
partment Of the Interior.

BY the Assistant Secretary Of the De-
partment Of the Interior.
Death Cause - Presumption. - Sol
der, during his fatal illness, suffered
from disease of heart, result of rheu-
matism, for which he was pensioned.
and also from disease of lungs, which
is not conclusively shown to be due to
the service, though the evidence
strongly tends to establish the same.
Both disease of lungs and disease of
heart were factors in causing death,
but 1t cannot be determined with any
degree of certainty which of the two
diseases was the predominant cause.
or contributed most toward producing
death; and it is held that, from the
evidence, it is more reasonable to as
sumo that death was due to soldiers
military service than to assume that it
was not, and the doubts in the case
will be resolved in favor of claimant.
Guardian-Payment of Pension
Habitual Drunkard.-Payment of pen
sion to the guardian of a person under
legal disability is not obligatory, and
If the commissioner of pensions shall
become satisfied that the pensioners
interests would be better subserved
by payment to the pensioner himself
he may so direct.
Death Cause - Pathological Sc
quence.-The evidence shows that the
disease of lungs which caused soldiers
death, was connected as a result with
his military service, emitting his
widow to pension under the general
law, Notwithstanding he had a severe
attack of pleuro-pneumonia when a
boy from which he had apparently full
ly recovered prior to his enlistment.
Accrued Pension Of Widow-Minors.
in case of the death of widow who
Is in receipt of pension, the pension
which accrued from the date of the
last payment to her can be paid to her
children who are under 16 years of
age at the date of her death. 1t can
not be paid to them il they are over
the age of 16 years at the date of their
mothers death.
Helpless Minor-Aid and Attend
ance.-As applicant is so disabled
physically and mentally as to be prac-
tically unable to earn an independent
support. and requires daily aid and
attendance, she is fairly entitled to
continuance OF pension as a "perma-
nently helpless child, under the first
proyiso of the third section Of the act
Of June ~, 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-26
STATE NEWS

Ex-Congressman johnson has a field
of corn on his Nelson county farm
with shocks SO thick that passengers
on the passing trains think 1t a village
of Indian tepees. r. =.
If day passes without the LaMoure
county sheriff nipping pigger he
thinks it pretty dull.
Macaroni wheat went so bushels per
acre on the Edgeley experiment sta
ton farm.
Thieves broke open a diamond sales
mans trunk at Leeds depot and
cleaned $4,000 worth of sparklers
therefrom, and got away with the
gems.
A railroad grader hanged himself in
a box car near Munich, up north.
Five women and three men, camp
ing near Onsabrock, were arrested for
stealing goods from freight cars.
North Dakota National banks have
deposits of $14,O0O,00O, only million
behind her older sister, South Dakota.
Joseph Seymore of Bottineau county,
has been arrested for wife beating.
Bailey Fuller offers $50 reward for
anyone caught shooting the quail re-
Gently planted in the woods near
jamestown. Which reminds US: What
has become of the quail placed some
years ago in the Missouri bottoms?
Mary Graham, 17-year-old girl,
nearly had her leg cut off by now
ing machine near Ashley.
National Bank Examiner Frank B.
Chapman received his commission as
permanent receiver of the Minot Ma
tional Bank. While Mr.. Chapman will
make no statement for publication, it
is believed that the depositors will re-
ceive about rs cents on the dollar.
Representatives of the paint makers
are in Fargo in consultation with Prof.
Ladd over the provisions Of the pure
paint law, which becomes operative
in 1906. 1t is probable a satisfactory
label for paints will be agreed on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

.-
Mrs. Roosevelt has left Sycamore
Hill for Cambridge, Mass, to see her
son, Theodore, Jr., settled in Harvard
college.
Is French officials consider that a final
agreement between France and Ger.
many on the subject Of the Moroccan
conference is imminent.
Frederick e. Carlton, commissary
steward In the New York maynard in
Brooklyn, has been found guilty Of
bigamy. Carlton had four wives. Re
Two youths, one nineteen and the
other fifteen years old, have been ar
rested In New York city charged With
having shared in fifty-nine burglaries
during the past sixty days.
DR.. George q. Kicker, former city
physician Of Minneapolis. was found
dead In his ONCE In the Mil City.
An autopsy showed that death was
due TO rupture Of q blood vessel Of
the heart. 81 M G.
Count Francis Won Erbach-Erbach.
the twenty-two-year-old son Of the
head Of the second branch Of the an.
cient house Of Erbach Ia Hesse. has
been set aside from the Succession for
having married the daughter Of q
Washerwoman OF Erbach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-26

The Springfield State Journal con-
tains column article with reference
to North Dakota and the splendid op-
portunities that we have here for
homeseekers. This is designed to call
attention to the exhibit to be made by
the state Of North Dakota at the
Illinois state fail, and shows the good
work that is being done by the state
department of agriculture. Commits
sioner Gilbreath and his assistant, r.
F. Flint, are at Springfield in personal
charge of the exhibit, which will be
an eye opener to the persons attending
the Illinois fair