davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
THINGS THEATRICAL,

Miss Jane Dore has assumed IN,
leading role In welded, but No wife.
Miss Julie Opp win not be IN the cas-,
Of The sQuaw Man" In support OF Fa.
versham.
Eugene Sues The Wandering Jew''
Is to have a spectacular production
next season.
The old story Of Charlotte Temple. /.
over which our grandmothers shed 10
many tears, has been dramatised.
Clinton r. Flax has eft the ranks OF
Journalism to become assistant man.
ager OF the Majestic thsater. New
York. ~
Sarah Belnharit win play this sea.
sons London engagement at the Coro-
net theater about the thru week OF
June.
An actors union is to be formed In
England. which every actor and actress
~ ths United Kingdom 10 10 BE- asked
to join.
The Actors society has purchased a
new home on West Forty-fourth street
New York. The present buildings win
be reconstructef
II Is proposed 10 soileet funds 10
place a memorial window to the late
Mrs' Gilbert In the church at Bloom.
Ingdale New York. Of which she was A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Am rican flag from the flag poles on
many OF the buildings Of Astoria,
Aside from those mentioned yesterday
the flag was displayed from one or two
schoolhoases, custom and court house.
but II any were displayed from the
business houses. they were not noticed.
There are few people in Astoria
whose thoughts seem to center upon
the one idea that Memorial day was
IA legal holiday. but with no thought or
Its character nor the duties of citizens
There are sufficient holidays through
out the year that can be devoted to
recreation and pleasure. but there is
one holiday that was not so intended.
Another noticeable feature of Me-
mortal day, which was noticeable, was
that in the procession that marched
down 10 the wharf 20 strsw flowers ON
the waters in msmory OF the dead
sailors sand marines. nearly two
thirds of them were foreign born. Al
the opera house, nearly two-thirds o.
those who took part in the exercises,
were foreign born, There was a con.
spieuous absence OF Americans. Take
Fourth Of July procession containing
100 men in line and three fourths OF
hem are foreign born, 1t seems evil
lent that they respect this country
md its glorious institutions more than
10 the Ann ricans. 1t Is certainly |
on their part and deserv-
ng OF emulation on the part OF the
ative born citizens.
II is not because the Americans af,e
ot as loyal. nor as patriotic. but char
y will incline TO lay II at the door
{ thoaghtlessness, It does net show
ne proper respect the few struggling
eross who will soon pass to the great
eyond and whom this nation owes
ebt of gratitude that /; can never !
epay. and the least We can do is to
how our appreciation Of their undy-
lg efforts in the cause OF freedom ana
berty at the time when the nation
eeded everyone of these brave men to
erpetuate this nation and its insti-
ltions and leave II as a legacy to the
sing generation unsullled and un-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
DUTY TO COUNTRY.

No country will become truely great
that has not the honor and respect OF
its people. Patriotism is inherited. II
Is handed down from sire 10 son as an
heirloom Where patriotism is lacking
there is no love of country. There is
frequently indifference existing in the
minds of Americans, particularly In
Astoria, when great events are com
memorated. There is not that respect
for those organizations whose mem
bership is numbered among those that
risked their lives that this country
might be perpetuated TO coming gene
rations. Memorial day only comes
once year and on that day it is the
duty of every loyal citizen TO carry out
the intents and purposes for which the
day was established. 1t was not in
tended as a day of recreation and
pleasure, but the performance Of
solemn and sacred duty enjoined upon
all liberty loving people To place upon
the graves of those who gave the bsst
years of their lives to make this ma
ton honored and respected at home
and abroad; in every land, upon every
sea upon which the stars and stripes
floats.
Not only is It a day consecrated to
the remembrance OF the deeds and
valor of the brave boys In blue, but IL
is one day in the year when the hearts !
of humanity should go out to friends |
and relatives who were once near and |
dear. The terrors of death is aug
mented by the thoughts OF the dying, /
that in future years, kind hands and
willing hearts will place upon their
last resting place some token Of re-
spect and reverence. AT Greenwood
cemetery on Memorial day there were
fully 1000 people there. placing floral
tributes upon the graves Of the de-
parted. Several fraternal orders who
own plots in the Gem terry were re-
membered by their surviving brothers ;
with. a profusion of beautiful flowers i
There was one noticeable exception :
and not one rose was placed upon any =
Of the graves of those who were hon ,
bred and respected in life. Unfavor> I
able comments were made on every q
land at the apparent neglect There a
vas no fraternity, no brotherly love. O
lothing to show that the memories OF v
he dsparted brothers were even re- r
nembered. II
Another evidently thoughtless mark
Il disrespect, was the absence Of the q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexeelled service from the
west TO the east and south. Making
close connections with trains OF all
'ranscontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes to Chicago.
Louisville. Memphis and New Orleans.
and through these points to the far
east
Prospective travellers desiring lnfor-
nation as TO the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspond with
the following representatives. ...
b. II, TRUMBULL Commercial Agent,
II? Third St. Portland. ore.
]. c. LINDSEY. Trav Passenger Agent,
i4s Third St. Portland ore.
PAUL h. THOMPSON, Pass'gr Agent.
Coleman Building. Seattle. Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
GOOD NEWS.
Many Astoria Readers Have Heard II
and Profited rhenshN.

Many Astoria Readers Have Heard I
and Profted rhsrsby.
Good news travels fast and IN,
thousands OF bad back sufferers in As.
toria are glad TO learn that prompt re.
lief IL within their reach, Many a
lame. weak and aching back IL bad NO
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills
People are telling the good news cf
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here Ia an example worth
reading:
Mrs, ]. o. Stearns Of Mt. Tabor,
Portland. Ore, living on wes, avenue.
wife Of ]. o, stearns, real estate deal.
e. with once In the Washington block
on Morrison street. says; The merit
OF Doan's Kidney Pills is beyond ques.
tion. My husband procured boz for
me and their use relieved me of back.
ache and other symptoms OF kidney
complaint, which had given me con.
siderable annoyance for some time.
ANY one suffering from this mos, pre-
salent ailment. Judging from my own
experience and from the benent I re-
eeived. win consult their own hfalth
and comfort by giving Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial"
Plenty more proof like this from As
ioria people. Cali at Charles Rogers
drug store and ask what his customers
report. A #
For sale by all dalers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. |
y. sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan's--anI |
AXE no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Special Round Trip Excursion Rate
for Astoria Day at Lewis G. Clark
Exposition-Tiekets sold June 9 and
10.
On June 9 and 10 the A. e. c. r. r.
will sell excursion tickets from Astoria
to Portland and return at 1910 for the
round trip, tickets good to return untii
June 20, and to accommodate Astori-
ans who desire to witness the evening
exercises Astoria Day" at the fair.
the evening train Of June 10 will leave
Portland at lO:30 p. m. instead Of 700
p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes a flaming city is saved
by dynamite space that the fire
can't cross. Sometimes. cough hangs
on so long. you feel as II nothing but
dynamite would cure 1t. z. r. Gray,
Of Calhoun. Ga, writes: My wife had
very aggravated cough. which kept
her awake nights. Two physicians
could not help her; 80 she took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ption. Coughs and Colds. which eased
her cough. gave her sleep and finally
cured her" Strictly scientific cure
for bronchitis and La Grippe. at chas.
Rogers drug store. price soc and 800:
Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
RESPECT YOUR WORK.

See how much you can put into II
Instead Of how much you can take out
Of It,
Remember that 1t is only through
your work that you can grow to your
full height.
Train the eye, the ear, the hands, the
mind-all the faculties-in the faithful
doing Of It.
Use 1t as a tool to develop the strong
points Of your character and to elimi-
nate the weak ones.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
PASSING OF THE CENTURY.

one hundred years ago Lewis and
Clark landed upon Oregon soil and
: blazed the way for great Pacific en-
pire. They laid the corner stone for
what is 10 be in the future one of the
greatest states in the union In point
Of population and wealth. To accom-
plish this they endured hardships and
pr1vations and after accomplishing n
most successful mission. returned to
their homes and submit ed their re-
port TO the pr, sident Of the United
states. Today, the people OF Oregon,
and thousands of visitors from nearly
every section Of the United States
VIII meet in Portland TO commence
rate the great event. President Roose.
Welt at his home in Washington 1900
miles away. will touch a button that
Will set in motion all OF the great ma
chinery OF the Lewis and Clark expo
sition. This would have been impos-
sible 100 years ago.
Vice President Fairbanks will rep-
resent the president Of the United
states and deliver an Grafton appro-
pirate to the occasion. Representa-
tives from every state, from every ma
ton will be present 10 congratulate thn
people of Oregon, not only upon the
achievents OF Lewis and Clark, but
upon the magnificent growth ana pros
perity of the state Thera will be ex-
hibits Of the primitive ages Of our de- |
velopment and civilization ANA all or |
the modern improvements, slowins |
each successive step from 100 wears
ago to the present time in the devel-
opment of the arts and sciences II
VIII be a study of pogreseion and a
presage of greater improvements in
the future.
Today will be Oregon dag at the
great exposi ion in which her loyal and
patriotic citizens will act the part OF
hostess to the thousands Of visitors
That will be within our gates to ac-
cept Of our good will and hospitality.
The great exposition, although held at
the metropolis Of the state, is not for
The sole benefit of that city, but of
lasting benefit to every section OF the
state where enterprise and progressive
ness exists. 1t will be the means OF
bringing to our state thousands Of the {
new life and blood, the enterprising
ana enthusiastic people of the east
EN- sat who will add materially to
our wealth, to our religious and moral
standing and to people the vast area. u
u productive land and establish MANN >,
acture and commerce. H.
Astoria will incidentally derive sono. :
benefit from the visit Of these people a
o the Pacific coast. Probably no a,
'.her county in the state offers such IN
'r'at Inducements for location and p
Enterprise and we need the spirit OF n
that aetuates the =
astern people 10 supplant those i'm
ued with less activity. There is room
? all oregon for the overflow of ths
rowded cities of the west. There is to
oom On our green clad hills and fer Fl
lie valleys for people seeking new ca
ONES where climatic conditions ana
uslness opportunities are unsur- +
assed by any other state in the union.
regon VIII welcome all of these visit
RS today and on every day in which 81
le great exposition will be open and I"
E-end to one and all the right hand ee
fellowship with a cordial invitation ~
come and abide With us. aH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

hhumatism, gOut, backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat of the disease and
cures when all else fails. 35 cents at
Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

The arbitration board need to seti
tie the school strike is Just an orii-
nary shingle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
Todays Weather.

Western Oregon and Western Wash.
ington, showers.
Eastern Oregon and Washington.
thunder showers. cooler,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
BRUSH TINTS
are the daintieSt effects
produced
produced
by artists brush
reproduced In wall papers

Step in and see the pretty patterns
Just received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

Entered at the postoffice at Astoria,
Oregon az second-class matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

WEEKLY AsroRlAN.
Hy mail per year. In advance 81 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01

FIGURED INGRAlN-A paper
having the elegant shades Of plain
ingram with pretty figured effects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RArEa

By mail. per year ............ss 90
BY mail, per month ............ 50
~ carrier. per month ...... 90
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
News OF THE NORTHWEST
TELL OF JAIL sRIsE.
sensationa, Testimony Offered in the
Trial of Turnkey ci,:isiers

La Crosse, Wis. Oct. I. Testi-
mony yesterday in the case of J. Nj.
Childers. charged with assisting the
United States postoffice robbers.
Trainor and Cunningham. of tl,e Eddie
Fay gang, to escape from the county
Jail. was more sensational than had
been expected. Prisoners at the co,rn-
ty Jail. including William Crane. the
third member OF the Train0r gang.
testified that Childcrs deliberately
planned with Trainor. Cunningham
and Crane to aid them in their escape
and that he permitted the tw oformer
to get away after receiving $500 from
each OF them. William Aird, and al
legged horse thief. who was IN the same
cell with Cunningham. testified that
climbers brought in blanket to Cum
ningham. and in il were found d stone
hammer, IL chisel and an auger with
which he loosened the cement and
cut hole through the stone floor OF
his coll. lie then stripped CREASED
himself with soap and slid through the
narrow hole in the Noor
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
lNolcT CHIEF CITY FATHER.
President Of Milwaukee Council Must
Face Twenty CHARGES.

Milwaukee. Oct. 3.-The grand Jury
OF Milwaukee county, which has beer
In session since June %, barring three
weeks vacation, completed its investi
cation of alleged graft and corruption
in county affairs Saturday and report
ed to Judge BraZee in the municipal
court. The number of indictments re
turned in the final sitting was "a, in
volving four persons. as follows:
Cornelius l.. Corcoran, president Ot
the common council. go counts; Fred
c. Schultz. newspaper reporter. in.
dictment bribery: Frank G. Klonde
president of local furniture company
] indictment: William Murphy, former
alderman. indictments.
Mayor Rose. who defied the grand
jury to find basis for an indictment
against him. escaped Indictment en-
tirely. So also did City Attorney
Runge.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05

completion. On the 500 main line ex-
tension track laying has progressed
from Thief River Falls to a point west
of Conway on the Great Northern and
the track Is being laid by machine at
the rate of about two miles per day.
On the Underwood line the track lay.
ers have reached Garrison and are
now pushing their way beyond. On
the Farmers railroad the track lay.
ing is already completed as far as
Rock Lake and the construction forces
are now putting down the sidings re,
quired.
The list of new towns is a formitla.
BILE one. On the 500 main line in addi-
tion to towns previously occupied by
the Great Northern are the following:
Medford, Young, Lanlin, Sarles,
Walsh county: Fairdale, Nekoma,
Irene. Alsen. Gallo, Edgeland, Mylo,
Rolette, Overly, Gardena, Kramer, Rus
sell. Eckmans. Overholt. Joslyn and
Tolley. On the Edgeland extension
are Ration and Armourdale. On the
Underwood extension are Coal Harbor
and Garrison.
On the Great Northern Edmore
Sarles extension the new towns are
Derrick. Hampden. Weaver, Munich,
Clyde. Calvin and Sarles Cavalier
county,.
On the York extension of the Great
Northern the new towns are Wolford.
Sclden, McCumber and Thorne. On
the Westhope extension Antler is the
! only new town thus far laid o,n. On
the Granville extension are Bantry,
Upham. Deep, Newburg and Maxbass.
On the Sherwood extension are Forfar
and Truro. The new town of Mayo
will he the terminus Of the proposed
Walhalla extension. 1t Is expected it
will lie built this fall, but work has
! not yet been commenced. On the
Northern Pacific Denhoff extension the
new towns laid out thus far are La
mont and McClusky. On the Edgely
extension the new towns are Diesm,
Jud, Alfred and Garcle. The new
towns on the extension of the Farmers
railroad are Newville I.akeview, Rock
Lake. Crocus, Gronna and Hansboro.
Various other lines are projected
and will undoubtedly be built during
the coming year. A line has heen sur.
veyed by the Great Northern from St.
John. across the international boun-
dairy line. to Brandon. and will be
built in the spring. 1t is probable, also,
that the Farmers railroad will be ex-
tended from Hansbrough to Brandon.
! The Great Northern will extend its
| Aneta line to Devils Lake and the 500
! may build from Edgeland to a connec.
tion at a point south OF Devils Lake
| on its main line. and also extend north
into Canada. The 500 will also ex.
tend its Underwood line from Garrison
to Minot and probably another line
into Canada. The Northern Pacific
| will continue its Denhoff line west to
the Missouri river and possibly be.
| yOnll
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
MAY TAKE ROSES DARE.
Milwaukee ExpeetantIy Awaiting Re.
port of Grand jury.

Milwaukee. Oct. !. -- Milwaukee
was agog all day yesterday and late
into the night awaiting the expected
final repor, of the grand Jury which is
finishing up four months OF work in.
vestigating doodle in city. county and
state affairs. The expectation that
there would be indictments was, how
ever. not fulfilled. for it is said that
the bundle of indictments which the
grand jury intends to return was so
big tina, all could noi be prepared las,
night. and the district attorneys force
was Obliged to- spend the night pre-
pairing the necessary papers for pre-
sentation to-day. When the jury re.
ports every car will expect the indic,-
ment of Mayor Rose.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
NORTH OAKOTA'S new RAILROADS
Year 1905 Record Breaker in State in the Railroad
Building Activity-Tweve Different Lines
Under Construction in State

The year 1906 will pass into history
as one of the greatest activity North
Dakota has ever known in the way of
railroad and town building. Before
the year comes to close the state will
have increased it's railway mileage to
the extent of considerably over 500
miles and about forty new towns will
have to be added to the map of the
state as one of the results thereof.
The railroad building this year is not
confined to any one section of the
state nor to the new sections alone.
Twelve different lines of railroad are
under construction at the present time
within the state, and in various stages
Of completion. by four different rail-
way companies. The 500 line comes
first in the amount of mileage under
construction, with three extensions,
aggregating about 500 miles within the
state.
The Great Northern, with it's six new
branches, has a mileage of 144 miles
added to it's system. The Northern
Pacific has two extensions which will
probably add about seventy miles to
it's lines in the state before the work
stops this fall, and the Farmers rail.
road is adding 46 miles to it's length.
The Soo's extensions in detail are
the Soo's main line from Thief River
Falls, in Minnesota. to Kenmare. and
extension from Egeland nor,hward for
twenty miles. and the 500 extension
from Underwood to Garrison.
The Great Northern has an exten.
sion from Munich northwest to the
new town of Sarles; one from York to
the new town of Thorne: one from
Westhope to the new town Of Antler;
| one from Towner to the new town of
MaNbass: one from Mohall to Sher.
wood, and one from Ellendale to the
new town Of Forbes.
The Northern Pacific is extending
its Esmond line west toward the Mis-
souri, river and will probably complete
| about thirty miles this fall.
The Farmers railroad is building
from Starkweather north to Rock
Lake, and may go beyond that point.
hSiC olC SCkCIdI OluGE extensions
surveyed, but the work of actual con.
struction will probably be confined to
those named above.
The extension of these lines has re.
suited in the establishment of nearly
half hundred new towns in the stale.
some of which are already aspiring to
be large trade centers. Besides the
required railroad depots and other
railroad buildings. the new towns
must have at the outset their banks.
hotels. stores, elevators and other ne.
cessities of even a small town. The
incident building activity has been
very large. Several of the new towns
have four OF five elevators already, be.
fore the tracks are laid to the towns.
But the work of track laying is now
under way on most of the lines and on
some of the extensions is nearing
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
BADLY HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Man Carries Light Into Well Where
Gasoline Has Soaked ~.

Ada, Minn.. Oc. I. - A terrific gas
explosion occurred al Twin Valley at
the Northern Pacific pumping station.
Alfred Hawkins. who is III charge Of
the pump house, descended with a
lantern into the wc!l over which The
house is built. AS he proceeded he
detected the presence of gas and he
hurr!edly retreated up the ladder not
soon enough. however. to prevent a
terrific explosion. which completely
wrecked the pump house. Mr.. Hawk
ins was seriously burned, but it is
thought he will recover. A barrel Of
gasoline had been emp,ied near the
we'll and some of il had soaked into
the ground and thence to the water.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
ON THE EVE OF BITTER FIGHT
Several Hundred Union Printers in
Twin Cities Walk Out To-Day.

ST. Paul. Oct. 3. - Every indication
points to a general walk-out of union
printers employed in the job offices OF
St. Paul The strike. OF walll-out, will
take place to-day. the date fixed by the
Typographical union for forcing thei,
demand for all eight-hour day. The
Typothetae. the organization of EN-.
ployers. has intimated that this con
cession will positively no, be granted,
and also that beginning to-day, the
shops will be "open."
In this city about fif:v shops, and
more than 300 men. will he affected. In
Minneapolis. where exactly similar con
ditions prevail. about tn" same num-
ber of shops are affected. with prob
ably 400 union printers employed.
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
PROPOSED NEW COUNTY.
Norman May Be Divided and Mal1no-
men Made the Seat

Ada. Mimi. Oct l. - 4 project is
on foo, TO divide Norman county.
forming new county OF the sixteen
townships in the reservation which at
lar sentiment here seems to- he in IA
vor of the division and a petition ask
ing for separation will be circulated in
the near future. MahnomeN. the thriv-
ing new town on the 500, wonld be
the county seat
The Wahpeton times., 1905-10-05
BOY is SHOT IN THROAT.
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun
Causes Esath.

Echo. Miln.. Oct. ,. - John Mimic.
the q; ,ven-.'.:r-old son of James
Min,e. living six miles southeast of
here. was instantly killed by the acci-
dental disc;.. rye of shotgun. The
boy climbed into the buggy where the
gun was. and it is thought attempted
to pull it over the seat. The charge
entered his throat. passing our at the
back of his neck.