davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30
Grain, Flour. Fsea.

Wheat--Walla Walla. 69c; Valley, 7lci
biuestem. zoe; red, 66c.
oats--White, S27; gray, $50.
Corn--Whole. s27; cracker $2s pei
ton.
Barley Brewing, $3.50; feed. s23;
rolled. s24@25.
Rye-sl.50 per cwt.
Buckwheat-- $1,000 per ton.
Flour--Hard wheat patent, s4.l0;
straight. saA5; graham. $3.50; rye. $500;
whole wheat -four. 1878, Valley -four
sa.50@3.e5; Dakota. s5s0@5.6o; East
srn rye, $40; Pillsbury, 1920; Corvallis.
s370.
Millstutrs Middlings, s24@25; chop,
si6; bran, $40; shorts, SIT.
Hay-valley, timothy. $lo@ll; East
ern Oregon, sl5@l0; clover, S@s;
cheat. s7.50@s; alfalfa. sil.
Grain bags Foreign and domestic
osc@oIc.
Produce.
Butter-Country creamery, 22i@
24aci city creamery, 2ec, store, l5@
l5lc; butter fat, 24Ac.
Poultry-old roosters. 9@l0c; hens,
l5@l4c.; fryers, l6i@l7c; broilers, log
l6ic; dressed chickens, l4@l5c; geese,
live, s@sic; dressed, ll@ilic; turkeys,
live. l4@l5c; dressed. ls@l7c; ducks,
old, lo@l2c; Spring ducks. i5i@lec;
pigeons. per dozen, sl.o0@l.25; squads,
sl.75@2.
Honey-Dark, loi@lic; amber, l2@
l3c; fancy white. l4@l5c.
Cheese--Young America, l3A@l4c;
Oregon full cream, fats, l2l@isc.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 20@2lic.
Fruits.
Tropical fruits Bananas, Sc per ID.
pineapples, S4,5O@5 per dozen; lemons
fancy. so; choice, $5@5.5O; standard,
$3.50 box; oranges. fancy nayels, SAC
$50; Med. sweets. ss.75@4OO box; grape
fruit. $4@4.5O crate; lines, 75c per 100.
Domestic fruit-Strawberries, local.
sl.75@2,25 crate; apricots, $4,000
crate; peaches, sl@l.25 box; plums, l,25
@l.50 box; cherries, 75cibl.25 crate;
bulk, 4@6c per lb; gooseberries, 6@7c
ID; currants, s@oc lb; red raspberies,
s@oc per lb; Loganberries, $l.50@l.75
crate.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Fancy. old. 40@65c; ordi-
nary. in country, 40@50c; jobbers' prices,
b0@65c per 100 lbs; new. lA@lsc per lb.
Cabbage--Per ID. ll@2c; cauliilower,
sl@l.25 per dozen; asparagus, Walla
Walla. $l.50 crate fancy local, 4o@45c
per dozen punches; parsley, 25c dozen;
hothouse lettuce, 5Oc@$l.OO box; head,
25c dozen; spinach, 3@5c lb; cucumbers,
local hothouse, 75c@$l00 dozen; Cali
fornia, $l.4O box; artichokes, 60c per
dozen; rhubarb, S@Sic lb; peas. 4@5c;
beans, 9@lOc; garlic, l0c; red peppers,
dry, 20@25c; Chile. 2Oc lb; green onions.
l2ac dozen bunches; green corn, 4Oc
dozen; canteloupes, special, $l.50@2;
pony crates, $0.bo@7; egg plant, 4Oc lb.
onions--New California, red, la@lsc
rots, 75c@$l25; beets, $l.5O@2; radishes
l2h@l5c dozen punches.
Tomatoes Mexican. $2ib2,25; Missis.
,ippi $2@2.25; local, 25s lb; Summer
squash, $l.25 box.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh meats--Veal, medium, rs to 100
bs, 6A@7c; 100 TO. $50 lbs, 6@6hc; l5O to
700 lbs 5@5ic; 200 lbs and over, 3@4c;
,ork, s@sAc; heavies, 7@sc; beef, bulls,
&c; COWS, 4tc@5ac; steers 6A@6c; NUT
on, medium size. 7@7Ac; large, 5@0c;
Spring lambs, s@SAc.
CLAIMS Hardshell, per box, $500;
'azor clans, 50 per box
-----0-------
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-30

The intense itching Characteristic Of
salt rheum and eczema is instantly al
layed by applying Chamherlain's Salve,
AS cure for skin diseases this salve is
unequalled. For sale by Frank Hart,
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

As can be seen by the following list
Fr. Wernz, who was recently elected
to the important post Of General Of the
Society Of Jesus, is the 25th General
since it's foundation, says an exchange.
the others being as follows: Saint 1g-
natius Of Loyola, spaniard, 1851; st.
Francis Borgia, Spaniard, 1865; Diego
Lainez. spaniard. 1865. Everard Mar
curian. Belgian, 1872; claudius Ac-
quaviva, Italian, 1889; Mutive vitel-
leschi, Italian, 1915; Vicente Caraffa.
Italian, 1913; Francisco Picolonnini,
italian, 1919; Goswin Nickel, German,
1852; Juan Pablo Olivia, italian, 1854;
Alejendro Gottifredo, italian, 1864:
Charles of lard, 1886: Miguel Angel
Tamburini, Italian, 1896; Francisco
Retz, Bohemian, 1890; 1gnacio visconti,
Italian, 1850; Luis Centurioni, Italian,
1855: Lorenzo Ricci. Italian, list;
Thadeus Borzegowski, Pole, 1906; Luis
Forts, Italian, 1890; John Rothann,
Dutch, 1929; Peter Cecks, Belgian,
1858; Anthony Anderiedy, Swiss; and
Louis Martin, spaniard, 1892. :.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
THE EDUCATIONAL MEASURE.

The defeat which the Liberal min
istry sustained recently in connection
with the educational bill now before
Parliament augurs we'll for the Irish
Parliamentary party. Catholics are
resisting to the uttermost as destruc-
tive Of religious equality this Infamous
measure and great interest is being
manifested III the outcome. In con-
sidering the measure as it left the
House Of Commons, children were in
no wise compelled to attend school
during the time devoted to
religious instruction. The House Of
Lords reversed this, such action having
been accomplished through an amend
ment to that body and which was car
ried by a vote Of 26s to Sc. Almost
the entire opposition was included In
the majority. 1t now goes back to the
Commons and a long drawn out battle
seems imminent before it shall finally
be disposed Of So far as the Irish
party 10 concerned it is most pro-
nounced in Its opposition to the mea-
sure and VIII gather to its assistance
all the forces that believe the law pro-
posed is subsersive Of religious rights
and liberty In their struggle the Eng
lish Catho1ics-for it is to them the
Birrell Educational Bill directly APP
plies to-may look and have the right
to look to the support Of their breth-
rem all over the world. This is bu.
right and just. for in every country
at the present time the great and inn
portant question that is dividing the
parties and engaging the most serious
attention Of our leading statesmen as
we'll as citizens is the control OF edu-
cation. On what lines the amend
inents will run it is useless to antici
pate. One thing is certain. TO protect
the interests of the Catholic children
of England. the Irish members have
a duty to perform. When the bill
shall again be returned to the House
Of Commons, it will remain for them
with their full strength, to either sus-
tain the amendments Of the House OF
Lords or oppose them.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Father Phelan of the Waterman,
sees great problem confronting the
Church in this country and exclaims:
Would that Heaven would inspire
some saint to institute an order o,
priests housekeepers. We have re-
ligious communities to take care of the
sick and the waits and the orphans
and the poor. Who are 50 much IN
need Of succor as the priest in par
ish? Who is more Of an orphan; who
is poorer than he? Ana the example
Of such an order might induce some
other holy man to organize an order
Of sacristans. Our churches can not
speak; but if walls had tongues what
a tale they would tell of lazy. slovenly
sacristans! The people suffer from
their incompetency ana indifference
more than the priests. The great ten
dency of the age is towards the diyi-
sion of labor. Oh, that the Church
might take up the question Of priests
help and solve it by supernaturalizins
a service that is now as mercenary q
II is exasrsratinE." ,.s3
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

hearing, is more reliable than the d.
dactics Of leading citizens who have
little or no knowledge Of and no ex-
perience IN municipal government.
We have supported Mr.. Haynes in
this campaign because we believe that
he has a better conception of what the
real duties Of mayor are than his
opponent has, and because he has con .
Quoted his campaign from the outset
in frank and Straightforward man
ner. There has been no attempt on
his part to raise false issues. He has
done nothing to divide the people along
false lines. Mr.. Haynes has the OPP
portunity to give the city a good adj
ministration. We do not believe tina,
he will make the mistake of forgettins
his promises or changing his mind
about his promises, especially those
that he says were made after long
consideration. We believe that those
who voted for Mr.. Haynes with the
expectation that he would give the
city an open administration are going
to be deceived and they ought to be.
The people expect Mr.. Haynes to do
things rather than to tell them what
he is doing. His business ought to be
to give the city good administration
rather than to spend his time in adver-
Using how bad the city is and how
much he is doing to improve 1t. The
people expect him to appoint chief
OF police whose business 1T will be to
see that the police power Of the city
Is used to the very best advantage
in defending the lives and property Of
the citizens. He has promised that he
will take no step backward upon the
Sunday closing question. With that
promise fairly and squareiy before the
voters they have selected him. 1t must
be presumed that he was honest when
he made the promise. 1t must also
be assumed that the voters selected
him relying upon that promise. Under
those circumstances Mr.. Haynes can
do but one thing-we believe that he
will do it.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Judge Thos. F. Moran of Hastings
has been reelected again to the posi-
ton of Judge of Probate of Dakota
county. it is safe to say that there
isn't man in Minnesota better quail
fled for such work than Judge Moran.
Pleasing in manner. with excellent
tact and Judgment, he is in every way
worthy of the confidence reposed in
him.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

The Democrats will have a total
Of twenty members in the next state
senate, a gain of nine over two years
ago. which is not bad for Minnesota.
Among them will be P. Fitzpatrick
of Winona, II. e. eastman. Owatonna;
John Moonan, Waseca; A. A. Poehler,
Henderson; Julius A. Collier, Shake
pee; Albert SchaIler, Hastings; John
T.. MCGOWAN, Minneapolis. and Ray
splendid ability.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

One of the most gratifying results
Of the election in Hennepin county
was the election of Frederick v.
Brown as Judge of the district court.
His pleasing personality and splendid
capabilities for the position have made
him popular with the people, and
thousands of Republicans as we'll as
Democrats cast their ballots for him
last Tuesday. And Judge Brown will
continue to grow in the estimation of
his fellowmen.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

More attention was paid to the po-
litical complexion Of the Minneapolis
city council on Tuesday last than for
years past. The Irish Standard has
long insisted on this. With the gains
that have been made by the Democ-
racy will come better legislation to the
people of this city as a whole. That
parties are about evenly divided bet
ter results follow
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

:
The sixtieth Congress. will be Re-
publican. but by a much smaller mar
gin than that of its predecessor. In
the elections last Tuesday the Demo-
Gratis lost three and. gained thirty one
congressman. as follows: Illinois. s;
Indiana, 3; Iowa, 1; Maryland, /;
Minnesota, i: Missouri, s; Nebraska.
4; New Jersey. 3: New York, 1; North
Carolina. !; Ohio, 8: Pennsylvania. s..
Republicans gained one each in Mary
land, Kentucky and West Virginia.
making the nat Democratic gain %.
This is liable to be Increased rather
than diminished from a few doubtful
districts.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Now is Leopold, King Of Belgium,
done for like baked goose, says the
Syracuse Catholic Sun. The women's
Christian Temperance Union, this
week gathered in national convention
at Hartford, Connecticut, designated
his government in the Congo Fres
State an atrccity. And Just think
Leopold has always posed as a; ladies
man! No doubt he now wonder. what
on earth has the Congo question to do
with temperance.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

their children may be saved from the
perils before them. Our Chicago con-
temporary deserves credit for the in
terest it has taken. II parents con-
tinue Indifferent under such a warn
ing, it is not difficult to foresee the
awful consequences of such neglect
The law ought to take charge Of these
exhibitions that make thieves and Of
ten worse than thieves. To remove
them. to wipe them out entirely,
should be the aim in every community
where found.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

1t appears that Senator Beveridgs
went astray in his theology in his ad.
dress before the knights of Columbus
Of New York on. Discovery Day, say.
the Omaha True Voice. This. is no.
to be wondered at, for the Indiana
statesman is moro at home in politics
than theology. When he wanders into
Ia strange field he naturally enough.
has his bearings. However, the
knights Of Columbus do not take tl,eIr
theology from Beveridse. In this they
are fortunate. i. ,:r .y.,.... ~
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Tammany comes out of the New
York contest with flying colors. As
is it's custom the organization stood
faithfully for the Democratic ticket,
with the result that the entire ticket,
excepting Mr.. Hearst. the candidate
for governor. has been elected. Mr..
Hearst was simply unable to keep up
with the procession.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

OF the world will be distributed
amongst the masses; when casa will
be the lot Of the toiler, and when gov
eminent will be administered by in
dlvidual will. Against the doctrines
of Social Anarchy the Church warns
her children. Let them listen to their
spiritual advisers. The greatest OBJ
stacle Socialism has to encounter is
the influence Of the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
MAYOR HAYNES

Inc result OF the rayoralty fight is
most satisfactory to the ordinary
mind for more reasons than one. It
puts an end to a fictitious issue. 1t
quiets senseress furore that has
seized a large proportion of the COM
tenpts to divide the citizens of the
city upon the lines Of good" and
bad" citizens. There will be no
more Pharisaical talk about civic
righteousness. The citizen who scans
his newspaper in Minneapolis will not
be compelled daily to note the prog
ress that the mayor Of the city is max
ing In cleaning up the city.
Mayor Jones has been decisively de-
feated. AS we have said before he
never has been the choice Of the ma
jority of the people Of the city. Min
neapolis has been done a great injury
by the false representation that the
opponents Of Mayor Jones We're the
and law violation. II Mayor Jones had
been all that he claimed to be he
would not have been defeated The
longer his campaign lasted the weak
err his support came. The people who
were the witnesses of what his admin
istration was and who were also the
listeners as to what he represented 1t
to be passed upon the case and rem
dered their verdict against him. Mr..
Jones misconceived the principal du-
ties OF his office. He somehow con-
ceived that he was a man chosen to
blaze new trail in the art OF munich
pal government. He has convinced a
great many people in this community
that he is the best mayor Minneapolis
ever had, but the sound, sober sense
OF large majority Of the people, after
comparing his administration with
that or Mayor Haynes which preceded
ii, have decided to take their chances
with MI. Haynes. We are amons
those who believe that the people
would not have SO decided If it were
not for the fact that Mr. Haynes pro-
missed to continue the one good thing
that has distinguished Mayor Jones'
administration. Outside Of that one
particular issue we think the people
were overwhelmingly in favor of the
policies Of Ex-Mayor Haynes. A
great number Of very good and sim
cere people honestly believe that the
campaign just ended was a struggle
between the good and the bad. Mos,
Of them are people who do not look
below the surface and whose minds
have been wrought up into a terrible
state Of excitement over false assump-
tons. These people must not believe
what they have heard from public
speakers or seen in the newspaper,
during the long campaign Just ended
They should realize that the fair name
of the city and the homes and prom
erty Of its citizens are Just as dearly
priced by the thousands who voted for
Mr.. Haynes as by those who voted
against him. The judgment or the mn
jority of the people. based upon a full
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10
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The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Comparatively speaking, Minnesota
has been one of the strongest Repub-
lican states in the union for a period
OF forty years. What of the future !?
If rightly handled there is no reason
why the outcome of the last election
should not result in lasting benefit to
the party SO long in the minority In
this state.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

The Daily Tribune of Thursday
morning contained an editorial article
under the caption of 1.-THE ostracism
Of Aristides Jones" that has created
wide attention. A more truthful pic
sture Of the present mayor, particularly
from a political standpoint, could
hardly be drawn.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

son in Minnesota by such an over
whelming majority places him at once
in the lamp light as a man whose
prominence is not only acknowledged
at home, but is fast impressing itself
upon the national mind. In political
sense great possibilities seem to be in
store for our popular governor.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

ernor but three times, and once only
have they reelected their candidate.
That occurred on Tuesday last when
Governor Johnson was again trium-
phantly chosen TO guide the ship Of
state.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Quiet reigns supreme again. THE
last campaign lie" has been nailed to
the floor and the American voter will
now resume the even tenor Of his way
as though nothing unusual had hap
pened last Tuesday until another
similar opportunity offers itself.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

The voters are evidently becoming
somewhat tired Of Congressman Taw-
ney down in the First district His
majority of 1000 two years ago was
cut down to a trihe over 5000 last
Tuesday by his able opponent. An
drew French. The next struggle
ought to retire Tawney completely.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

State Chairman Frank Day and his
able corps of assistants did well theid
part i'll the canvass that led to the
triumphant election of Governor john
son.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

w. S. Hammond. Democrat, defeated
Congressman James II. McCleary for
reelection in the Second Minnesota
district. The solid congressional dele
CATION from this state is finally a.
thing of the past. Mr.. Hammond's
majority will be about 1000.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Peter Weingart Democratic candi-
date for sheriff. made manly and
gallant fight for the position. In a
vote Of more than 10000 in the county
he has been defeated on the face of
4 the returns by q small margin, from
two to; three hundred votes. 1t may
take the Official count to decide the
result 4s1ds Mr.. Weingart's many adj
smtrers arssnot without hope.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

committee, Richard bakersfield, secre-
tary, and a host of other loyal Demo-
Gratis, were unceasing in the work be-
fore them. Credit is largely due them
for the success attained.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

In the forty-fourth legislative dis
trict ]. w. Pauly, Democrat. of Min
neapolis, has been elected with
Michael j. Sullivan. Democrat, and
John p. Murphy. Republican. repre-
sentatives from the thirty eighth dis
trict.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

There are exceptions to every rule.
Tuesday was a day OF slnshine-an
ideal day--but somehow the reverse
happened. The Democrats came out
with a vengeance-just to show
day isn't entirely necessary for Demo-
cratic success.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

on Tuesday last, but the exception to
the rule will even enter political
contest sometimes, as witnessed by
the Democratic landslide hereabouts.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Some poor. misguided individual
voted for A. l.. Cole at Cedar Lake.
Scott county. The vote of that town
stood: Johnson, SO; Cole. 1.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

The majority of Governor johnson
will not fall much short Of $4,000
Hennepin county gave him over H.
600 to the good.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

Thursday, Nov. %, will be Thanks
giving day. President Roosevelt has
recently issued proclamation to that
effect.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

J. c. Haynes. the Democratic can
didate for mayor, was elected by a
ma jority of 1856.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

vi Within p period Of a little less than
II. years the Democrats of Mime
~ u aiiave been able to elect gov
The Irish standard., 1906-11-10

1t was strictly Republican weather
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

any of our people; Messrs jackson,
Montcrief and Clemons own good
ranch property, the latter conducts
a barber shop as does also Messrs
Bragg, Denkins and Coleman.
Prof. j. w. jenkins conducts a
neat lodging house SO does Mrs. G.
Gates and Mrs. Cole. Families
who own their homes are 7. G.
Hill. S. Lidell, E Bowen, Mr.. Jack
son, Millie Sheppard, j. Mcneil
and Mr.. Grant. Those who own
other property are Montcrief, Nor
gan, Lenoir, Williams, Dedman.
Mrs. Alvers conducts a home res
taurant on business street.
In the matter of the church or
ganization we seem to come on the
stage just when the people were
ripe for the African Methodist
Episcopal church. We have the
cooperation of some of the lead
ing lights of our town, Prof. j. w.
Jenkins for a number of years
teacher in public school, has awill-
ing mind and takes great interest
in pushing forward every interest
of the church. We have a num-
Der of young men who are worthy
seconds. We have temporary use
of the Salvation army hall, Rev. A.
Wagner of Phoenix is with us for
a few days. He is doing good SER
vice in the series of meetings we
are holding. [ can say that the
members of the church in Phoenix
are alive to the Importance of the
work we are doing here and not
only pray for our success but give
substantial encouragement to our
cause.
Charles Hendred who has been
at the sisters hospital for some
weeks seems to be on the mend
gradually. He has many friends
besides his kinsman Prof. jenkins.
j. w. SANDERS.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Durango Notes.

Mrs. Mary Ruth, an old settler,
left here last Sunday evening for
Silvertou to found a new home.
Archie Tatum of Kansas City
and A. l., Rungan of Nashville,
arrived in Durango last week to
spend the vacation.
The largest snow storm of the
season visited Durango last Mon
day. Traffic was delayed for some
time and considerable damage was
done.
Henry Purviss has purchased
the residence of W. Edward. In
dications are that this popular
bachelor is to take unto himself a
better half.
In view of the Southern Pacific
Ry's. early entrance into Durango,
which will increase the demand for
colored labor, a number of colored
citizens are purchasing homes
with the intent of becoming useful
citizens in the community.
Quite confusion has been made
in church circles here on account
of the ingratitude shown to Rev
Smith by the evangelist which left
our city last week for Silverton
We hope that she knew before she