davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some People Have Learned How to Get
Rid of Both.

4
Backache and kidney ache are twir
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the backachs
until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure "a
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
II. B. McCarver Of 2Ol Cherry street
Portland, Oregon, Inspector Of freight
for the Trans Continental Company, a
man who is very well known among the
railroaders Of the coast, says: 'Doan's
Kidney Pills are among the few proprie.
tary remedies which do all that is claim.
ed for them, and they have my thor.
ough confidence. / used them for back.
ache and other very marked symptoms
Of kidney trouble which had ANNOYED
me for months. think a cold was re.
sponsibh for the whole trouble. II
seemed to settle in my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills rooted il out. 1t is sew.
eral months since ! used them and up
to date there has been no recurrence
Of the trouble. I have recommended
them to a number OF the bows about the
freight house and l know II they gave
them a fair trial they certainly must
have been pleased with the results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
NEW SOCIETY HOME.

The Finnish Temperance Society of
thl. city has contracted with William
panttaia for the immJliatc ,t,cIion
Of an elegant hall and society house up.
on one of the choicest site. in Union.
town The plans and specification. In.
dirate that II will be- handsome, roomy
and thoroughly adapted to the fratcr.
nal work and social pleasures OF this
popular organization, Mr. Panttaja
went TO portland yesterday on bnsi.
ncse in this relation and upon hi. rr-
turn will commence, forthwith, upon
the preliminary work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
Cures Winter courh.

j. Z. Grover, lOl N. Main street, OF.
tawa, Kas., writesj Every fall II has
been my wife's trouble 10 catch A Sc.
we're cold, and therefore 70 cough all
winter long. Last fall I got her bot.
tie of Horehound Syrup. She used IL
and has been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough troubles
her, two or three doses stops the cough,
and she Is able TO be up and we'll" 25c.
Soc, sl.Oo. Sold by Frank Hart, drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
FORMER ASTORIAN Welded.
Miss Clara Lionberger Married a
Quincy III.

Miss Clara Lionbcrgrr, former well
known young lady Of Astoria, was mar
ried in Quincy, Ill.,, recently. Th'
Daily Herald Of that city gives the fol
lowing account Of the affair:
a wedding of morc than passing in
terest was celebrated last evening, th,
principals being Mbl Clara Liortber
ger and Allan W. Muchmore. The nup
tials took place at the home OF th,
brides brother. Charles T.. lionbcrgcr
2lO South Eighteenth street
Bishop NJ. Edward fawcrtt Of the
Quincy diocese Of the Episcopal church
performed the ceremony with dignity
AMI imprcssiveness, Pursuant TO the
wishes of the bride and groom the we'd.
ding was quiet and nnpretcntion.. Tae
only guests were relatives and few
personal friends.
While everything was informal the
The various rooms in use were adorn.
I'd with potted plants and cut flowers
crs and made a charming setting for
the occasion.
"The bride was gowncd in cream col.
ored net over taiTsta silk. She did not
wear veil, although she carried
bouquet Of roses. Miss vesta Lionbcr.
ger, the brides niece, was the maid
OF honor, and tle only attendant She
was attired in pretty white gown.
"A stringcd orchestra rendered the
wedding music, starting oil with the
Lahercgrin march during the ccrc
mony selections were played from
Cayaileria Rustirana.
a luncheon was served after the
plighting Of the troth No reception
was held lac in the evening, but
most Of the guests remand until mid.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muchmore left early
this morning on honeymoon trip 10
Chicago, and after spending few days
there will proceed 10 Peoria. The groom
IL engaged in the haberdashery bnsi.
mes in the latter city and has prepared
a home there for himself and bride.
Mrs. Muchmore nee Lionberger, is
not very well known in Quincy, hay.
Ing come here but short time ago |
from the Bermuda Islands. She has |
made bosom friends of her acquaint.
ances in the city, however. and will
always be assured Of cordial welcome
pack. She is talented and refined and
'apable Of gracing any society.
"Mr. Muchmoe is also a comparative
stranger here, but Is a prominent mer.
liant in Peoria.
"Mr and Mrs. John Jones, Jr.. and
Mrs. William Pettiborne, all of Han.
libal, were among the wedding guests.
Miss Lionberger made her home with
drs. W. o. Wilkinson, at Grand avenue
md Fourteenth street in this city and
eft for Bermuda with Mrs. Wilkinson
about year ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
P. A. STOKES
Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy Men
Full OF Tragic Meaning.

ars these lines from J. II. Simmons, Of
Casey. Ia. Think what might have 70.
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which hc
writes Il had fearful cough. that dis.
tnrbed M nights rcst. ! tried every.
thing. but r"'hing would relieve II, until
took D. Kines New Discovery for
G nsumption, Coughs and Colds. which
completely cured me-" Instantly relieve.
and permanently cures oil throat and
lung diseases; prevents grip and pneu.
monia. Al Chas. Rogers druggist; guar.
anteed; SOC and sl00. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The steamboat men on the Columbia
river and about the harbor are quite
jubilant over the promising outlook for
work incident to the opening up of the
northshore line of railway promised by
Jim Hill, Well, steamboat men are
jolly lot anyway, aand while they are
waiting for this to develop. it is to be
hoped they will be so busy on other
things that the fight Of time will not
appall them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

Captain LeGrand, of the French bark
l.liermite, rAports that he did mt
speak vessel between Cape Horn and
the Catsop spit. This is pretty nearly
as lonesome trip as that credited to
the Flying Dutchman," or stroll
through the streets Of Tacoma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
Plans 10 Get Rich.

are often frustrated by sudden break.
down, due 10 dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At Chas. Rogers
drug store; 25c, guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
"No so' Released.

The best marine news that yesterday
yielded was the successful release OF
Lightship NO. so from the northshor'
shadows, and her return to navigable
channels of this harbor. She is now
tied up at the government buoy depot
under Tongue Point in fairly good con.
dition, and Capt. Joseph Hartman is
awaiting orders from Portland TO take
her there for dry docking and repair.
The steamers Melville and Mendell
and their officers and crews. Including
Manager Charles Calender, of the Cal.
lender Navigation Col are responsible
for the success of the enterprise, and
while tide and weather were fortuitous.
the skill necessary in handling her at
the angles of her course was consider
able and was amply supplied. All en-
gagged are deserving of congratnla.
tions, as well as the department to
which she belongs. She will probably
be back on her bar-station by November
Goth.
The lost mushroom anchor, mooring |
chains and wire cable, now on the sub
merged sands of Peacock Spit, will be
picked up by the Melville on Monday
next.
The work of taking NO. so" from the
pier at Fort Candy to her moorings at
the buoy depot involved just l26
minutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

day, that Mr.. Strauss had filed his
claim for damage with and against. the
o. II. \ \. Co, il was mistaken. II
was the San Francisco 4 Portland
Steamship Company that was the re.
cipent of the document.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The motor schooner Della, the infan
of Astoria's sea going feet, arrived yes
terday morning from Nestucca with 50t
sacks OF Chittim bark. 400 cases ol
cheese and lot Of raw wool. Captain
Jensen reports quick and pleasant
trip. and will load and leave out today
Looking at the stumpy little cotton
craft the shore going mind marvcls at
the nerve Of Captain Jensen and his
crew Of two who 90 to sea in her and
the only satisfactory tolution avail
able is that they have not the nerve,
nor any nerves at all. They are simply
good seamen, and good seamen are not
equipped with nerves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The Tom.Ccdders are thicker than the
TomCod. But patience is everything
when il comes 10 fishing otr dcck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
<<>><><<<<<<<<<<<
. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM .
<<<>~>>H<><><< 80

The steamer Daisy Mitchell cam,
down from Portland Yesterday nornin.
and passed out en- route TO san Fran
cisco.
The 0klahama is expected down to-
day with thu Garmsn ship Arthur
Fitzger. loaded with l.400OW feet OF
lumber for Port Pirie, Australia.
The Swedish ship Clan Mcfarland,
crossed out yesterday morning after
several days of detention awaiting for
tide-way on the bar.
The United States cruiser Chicago j.
about due at this port from the Sound
She may 20 on up To Portland ii vii.
cox ct. al. are quite willing.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company has not owned sea. going
passenger steamer since October, 1904.
hence. when the Astorian said VeSter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
uGH7SHIP IS FREE
Now Moored at Buoy Depot In.
der Tongue Point.
BARK FENNlA COMES DOWN

Dock and Cavel-Steam and Canvas
Agent Roberts Little Joke-Tugs and
Liners-Bar, Bay and River-General
Notes of Waterfront
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

San Francisco. Oct 27.-The steamer
Umatila ran into the steam schooner
Aurelia, near Goat Island today. The
schooner was 80 badly injured that
she was taken To the drydock for NJ.
pairs The Cmatilla proceeded on her
voyage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
Got the News

The marine reporter of the Astorian
made vigorous demand on Agent @. w
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The greater part of November will
have passed before the post steamer
Guy Howard will resume her daily run
between this city and Forts Stevens
Candy and Columbia. She will have the
benefit OF general overhauling at Port.
land. where she is now.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The steamer r. 4. kilburn arrived in
port from san Francisco yesterday
morning for the first time in seven
weeks, having been under repair at the
Bay City, She went to Portland at
once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The Harvest Queen came down from
Portland yesterday morning with the
Russian bark fennia. grain laden
for Falmouth, England. The bark was
taken to anchorage on the lower bay.
where she will remain for the better
part OF week, or until dispatches
for Captain Hallcman shall arrive frrom
her owners
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

The ive.masted schooner Louis left
up on ~ towline Of the Harvest
Queen Yesterday afternoon a o'clock.
The steamer South Bay, from San
Francisco. was due here yesterday but
failed to cross in. She will no doubt
he here early this morning. She brings
up full crew OF men for the schooner
Chehali- now nearly finished loading
lumber at the Knappton mills for
Oriental delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Alva Adams, Governor.

DESvER. Col Jan. i8.-SisndiDg benesth the
folds OF an American Sag while cannon rOarci
salute in his homer. Alvs Adams Vas today innusu.
rstel IS Governor Of Colombo. The cath 81 once
WAS administered by chief Justice GSboerf,
At The side Of Governor Adams siood the athletic
form % retring Governor James Pes body. wso viii
on PSday de what will be an energetic and oiiier
contest for the G0veEuosShip.
INC Inauguration ceremonies were simple Arm
IN arm Governor Peabody and Goycrnor-elcet Adams
entered The cap toll which T@csed almost 10
suffneatiou by Senators. Representative ami vii
tors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HsggoIt presiding over
the joint session Of the Legislature. gresiei both
meu vith a haadshaks a, they stcpici upon The
strum-
Chief Justice Gabbers ihca stepped forward the
oath was administered aud SIyA Adams become
S.1verr4or ~ o1orsao
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
L&ust Grove Items.

pu Th4r-far ~v~-3ng sae 'Fsra.is aaH .-'sa-
1s,rz rf Jnhu >ha.I gathered a. Has aaa-e Aa3
entertained fusu ~ffh n4.c and -sHEfas
Those present w~7~ j au >aoE and at'~,
Prank Iepra aua uit,. >. - >aal ard zs's.
M NArv Hes. Ms Eptra-ut n ssr. Ne
Ten " Icr aad site, Oliver sb1Il. John J.
Miller. Wn H. Shank Wa Miller. Jaau
Wm Saa]I. Gas He's and Pau i,.. C1ares
MAsaahsiurr. Fzunsc Hess Ei'a AuEts~si
Ann. He's. Stella HamusFs- EsrA u. >aa..
t.,,r- ". ShaEH Rath Hes Crr-la Mailer.
Grace miller. E4aA Ham bert. Easr Mi'is5.
Harvey Miller Nellie e. Shail aad A9u.e Y
Sbol After spendtrk a re- aaHr. sa ro-A.
ADD Ifsgrgmvnrs m4.fr fary iet 'ag tHFaT
Aon-s sell pleased,
Iss Ts-siay ytc-sas Pins Grove Sauday
School orrarssrd stuEtBz yiass. lt~F wtt
meet uuc- ares-
Ms John Sho.. .s ra a. chs. srlrrE.
Anne and Ra'h Hess. Aaai~, sarah aai
bessie Jan.s. Belle kc.i.e, Aaa.r zad Pal
Gubrrch,. El~ard and Aaron Miller sprat
Suu1Ay a. j. y. >hailg
Wn. H. Sbsak and I Ct. Lawyer bAss
things b. pretty fssr shsps Slih Telephone
sni r.rc'uc 4lre A.Arns- Nc. >hAuk a.sa has
a Iypr~rlieE ADD phoiozraPa gallery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Killed by Coil of Rope.

Instant death in a remarkable form came on the
night of January 10 to Henry Heimbecker, bridge
man at the Pennsylvania ferry, at Desbrosses street.
New York city At this ferry there isa biz electric
winch with two-inch manila cable attached. 1t
is used when the tide is lower than normal TO pull
heavy trucks from the ferry boat the bridge. II
was part of Heimbeckers work TO fGs.eu this cable
to a truck and start the winch.
Early last night the tide was extremely low and
the machine had 10 be usei to get big four horse
truck of the boat 1t started and appeared to be
working perfectly. The bridgeman stood aside TO
watch suddenly, with report ike field gun
the rope parted near the truck. The truck rolled
back. The rope snapped forward and coiled Itself
around and around the bIidgeman. From his knees
to his shoulders he held by II as if by boa con
strictor.
dozeu men ran TO aid Hemheckcr He lay mo-
tionless. He seemed to be dead and few minutes
later an ambulance surgeon said life had been in
stantIy crushed out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
The Cattle Market
cial to the Democratic Advocate.

Special to the Democratic Advocate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January 9, 1905
The smaller receipts of cattle here last week con-
tanned even a larger proportion of killing grades
than usual, leaving a limited number of stock and
feeding cattle Prices of farm cattle have steadily
advanced for several weeks. and now stand 40 to
60 cents higher than during the fall months, when
receipts heaviest. This of course, is no more
of gain than is justified, in view of the winter
shrnkage and expense of carrying thus far and the
only adverse condition now, from the buyers's
standpoint is the limited supply from which to
make selections Still. enough arrived last week to
supplya demand aggregatng 225 cars shipped back
to the country during the week.
Light stockers and heavy, well-heshed feeders
sell for $500 TO S4S5 for the best ones. After the
middle of last week packers outoid country buyers
for the heavy feeders but the first of the week quite
a number of cattle went into the feed lots fora short
campaign. The corn market is more quiet than
short time ago and if it would cheaper up little,
as a good many expect it will. there would be
large number of cattle go on feed this month ana
next for the April to June market, when cattle are
generally at their best price. good set of average
stOckers and feeders in light flesh and good order,
may be secured now at S325 to SIS, and look like
a good investment at the price. J. A. RIcKART
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14

The Federal Grand Jury at Portland, Ore,
has resumed its investigation of land frauds
Mrs. George Yingling, aged l0S years, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jonas
Flickinger. near Hanover Pa, on January 6.
By the capsizing Of sailboat on Lake Point
chartrain last Monday three men lost their
lives and two were unconscious from exposure
when rescued.
Edgar w. Hassler, mayors clerk and a
we'll known newspaper man, of Plttsburg,
Pa, dropped dead on the street last Monday
of heart failure.
1t is announced that Clarence Meeser, who
was a co defendant of Samuel Sslter accused
of ballot box stufing, in Philadelphia, Pa. D.,
has been appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue.
Miss Mary Saugster, the oldest person in
Wood county, West Virginia, died January
TO- She was born in Fairfax county, Vir-
ginia, 81 years ago.
Charles Chandler, one of the best-known
lawyers of Grand Rapids, Mich, dropped
dead last Monday while que stioning witness
in the Probate Court.
Many thousand dollars worth of silver bull
lion consigned to the Philadelphia Mint and
stolen in East St. Louis was sold by thieves
as lead for one cent pound.
A Chicago father arrested for failure to
send his daughter to school pleaded that he
has too many (19) children and that he was
too poor to provide clothing for them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


A very pheasant evening ~a> sF-a' o. the
home uf Nr and Ms. + y Hon>, ng NsH
Year, evening The occasion sas 3 mOslraie
gwen iu Hruar af Mr. Lewis Barae- % Ba
umo-r. ana Nr. Jamss Hook, JF.. af White
Hall. Pa The guests arrived AZ so @. m.
and When assembled Iu the par'ar 'tey nrJsEeti
Chr. evening lv conversation and INSTRUMENTS.
music Ar 10 so nj. were invited fn rae 3.u
ing room. 4here ihv table. decorated s1tl ever
green. au5 Nt-ta art gsnA cs-ua'faus. maaa q
very pleasing rfrcs. uls loaded 18th AZ the
a-n-a-.s. ut the season sh.rl ~ere served sn
abundance. after Es5.h al uaae their Eas' ans
hasscs, good sh. and ~.shsus them H.Fay
New Year. returusd 60 their respective bones
The occasion SIS rrn 70 rarr pleasure % AZ.
concerned Irt,r present wsrr--trrt. \
Hook aui wftr. Harry AHl-aa Aai ssie. James
". Hook AMI STE. Henri, + tos.c- and ss'e.
Jesse V >taarh aus s1t~ VICTOR kruu aaa
zsfe. John tavp-rs,uib snt Etic. Mr.. NAY
:. A. Beaver. sod Mr., iasfs Han.rs, % Ha.
nna-r. Misses Jaia Hans jsaa.s Iss,, te'
Sic Beaver. BAnghr F.as~r. R-sa Case. Ntr
;ha Beaver. Age Case. Ne De- sas.rr. War
xarys Cgp4er~mHh ard irsruA a -sHa-
Nsssr. james IS HOOK. % Waite Hal, Pa,
Wafr- Raberfaan. Frank tzsT. LyuaH Ar
nula. ELMER Beaver. NeruoH Hos, !. "
Beaver. Harry I4arkAs8. john Fop5s-. Harry
Z rrs-d. Walter Hook. Grower Beaver. ~
~Ard Allison. RayHgui taFpersmr's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Ex-GOv. DowndeS.

Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes died suddenly
last Sunday. There is an old saving to speak
nothing but good Of the dead, and the Balt.
more papers and citizens have been vieing
with each other in according the ex Governor
the highest qualities and atisinmenis.
THIS has been largely overdone. ExGov-
eruor Lowndes was far from being great
man. His abilities we're not above ordinary.
But for his inherited wealth he would not
have been heard of out of Cumberland
When young man he was nominated for
Congress because of bis ability to contribute
to campaign expenses. His campaign speech
was written for him and repeated at Repubb-
can meetings in each county. He WAS elected,
but he took no prominent part in the House.
In fact we do not reeolect that he did any
thing worthy Of note or made speech.
Mr.. Lowndes was nominated for Governor
for the same reason he was nomiuated tor
Congress-his ability TO pu, up money for
campaign purposes. His administration was
not marked With any distinctive importance.
The good acts during his term we're initiated
and passed by a Democratic Senate. while
the Republican Houses Of 1896 aud 1895 were
notorious for lis boodlers In the latter year
the Baltimore City delegation was pointed to
as "boodler's row. aud az both sessions IL
was said that certain influential persons had
to be seen before ordinary bills could pass
the House
Elk Gov Lowudes was not responsible for
this, and the facts are noted because certain
men Of prominence in Baltimore have spoken
of the Republican record of four years IN
Annapolis as one OF reform and purity.
Mr.. Lowndes may have been public spirited;
man Of generous impulses. kind aud genial,
but to class him as statesman or great e
nancier is simply drawing on the imagination,
and such laudation is an injustice 10 other men
of ability in statecraft and financial affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Roosevelt for Tariff Reduction.

President Roosevelt has thrown bombshell
into the Republican ranks, by advocating a
revision and reduction of tariff schedules.
The Presidents position has created a divi-
sion in the party, but the opinion prevails in
some quarters that Mr. Roosevelt will be
strong enough to force his views upon Con
gresS.
The annual deficit in government receipts
is about $50, 900, 900. A reduction of tariff
taxation would result In an increase Of i'm
ports. An increase of imports means a re-
duction in the price Of goods. But not much
reduction in tariff taxation can be effected,
and to make up the deficit there are three
methods open-a reduction of government
expenses. an increase of internal revenue or
by the imposition of an income tax. The lat
ter tax, imposed by the Wilson-Gorman bill
in 1898, was declared unconstitutional; stamp
tax is odious, and a reduction of government
expenses will be difficult of accomplishment.
Every Congressman. nearly, desires an APP
preparation in the Rivers and Harbor bill or
for public building, and the President de-
sires the present army anu navy appropria-
tons continued or increased
When the subject of tariff reduction comes
up every protected interest will want the tax
upon its products maintained and the redue-
ton placed upon the products of other con
Germs.
President Roosevelt has breakers ahead for
him if he undertakes tariff reduction aud re-
vision. He will be met first with the conten-
ton that the principle of Protection is the
corner stone of the Republican party and of
its predecessor, the Wing party. Second. he
will be faced by divided Republican party,
and his only hope of success S in the support
of the Democrats in Congress.
We expect party split, with Roosevelt re.
presenting the minority Of the Republican
party, rather than tariff reduction.