davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that I will, on
Tuesday. April 3rd, A. D. 1906, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m, at that certain
building on the south side of CONNER
cial street being No. 355 in the City Of
Astoria, in Clatsop county, Oregon, said
building being the building occupied by
the newspaper known as the Tyynen-
meren Sanomat or Pacific Herald, offer
for sale and will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the entire
printing plant of said newspaper includ.
ing type, form cases, galleys, one cylin-
der printing press, dynamo, tables,
chairs, office furniture and every article
of personal property contained in said
building belonging to Victor Bergman,
or heretofore and on March 9, 1905,
owned by him.
This sale is by virtue of certain
chattel mortgage executed by said Vic.
tor Bergman in favor of E. Manula,
IS. W. Panttaja, and Nels Bergman
bearing date March 9, 1905, and record.
ed in the office Of the County Clerk Of
Clatsop County on said date at page
583, Book E, records Of chattel mort
cages for said county. and the com
mand of the mortgages endorsed
therein.
The conditions of said chattel mort.
gage having been broken, and I will
sell the whole Of said property or suf-
ficient thereof to satisfy the sum of
$500 with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from the
9th day Of March, 1905, and costs of
sale.
THOS. LINVILLE,
Sheriff for Clatsop county.
3-28.6t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to l2 o'clock noon of Tuesday,
April 8, 1906. for the A. Jaloff & Co.,
stock of merchandise at Astoria, Oregon,
consisting Of dry goods, boots and shoes,
furnishing goods and clothing to the
amount OF about two thousand and fifty
dollars, and millinary goods to the
amount of about eleven hundred dollars,
together with trade fixtures to the
amount OF S36795, located on Bond
street and Commercial street in Astoria.
Inventory may be seen at my office
and inspection of goods may be had on
the premises at Astoria.
A certified check for ten per cent Of
the amount offered must accompany each
bid and the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. SABIN.
Front and Ankey streets, Portland, Ore
3.2s-7t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
WOOD YARDS.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind of wood at lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone a1o1 Main,
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Scholfeld & Hauke is dissolved by
mutual consent. W. T. Scholield, re-
tiring. All bills due said firm are pay
able at once and al bills payable should
be presented for payment Immediately.
Dissolution to take effect April |, 1906
The business after this date will be
conduced by
E. Hauke & Co.
In retiring from this firm, W. T. Schol-
field desires to thank the patrons for
their generous patronage and bespeaks
for the new firm the same liberal treat
ment.
W. T. SCH0LFIELD,
2. HAUKR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
holding Clatsop county warrants endors-
ed prior to June l, 1905, to present same
to the county treasurer at his office,
559-565 Commercial St., for payment, in
terest ceases after this date.
(Signed), CHAS. A. HEILBORN,
County Treasurer.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, this 26th day
of March, 1906. All
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

cypress dimension shingles on spruce
Iath. The cornices and other exterior
work are Of clear white pine lumber
and holdings.
The floors are laid with narrow North
Carolina pine boards. The interior
trim Is of clear kiln dried whitewood.
The kitchens and bathrooms contain
modern plumbing and fixtures, exposed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
work of nickel plate. The house is
piped for gas and wired for electric
lights.
This house can be erected on fifty
foot or larger plot with equal results.
Those desiring to build model double
dwelling either In the city or country
will do we'll to study the many attrac-
tive and convenient features Of this
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
ROOMY DOUBLE DWELLING.
Designed "a Look Like Large Prf-
vnte Residence-Cost. $4,000.

copyright 1906, by Stanley A. Dennis, "a
broadway, New York
BY request we herewith illustrate
and describe a double house designed
and planned for large lot, which has
the appearance of being large single
private dwelling,
There is cellar under the entire
house. The cellar hoor Is concrctcd,
and coal bins, storeroomS, etc, for
I'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-05
MUSIC TEACHER.

MANDOLIN LESSONS GIvEN-MRS.
C. D. Stewart, l27 Seventh street.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20

When the tip OF dogs nose is cod
and moist, that dog is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and coiorless lips mean
feverishness. and are as well i'll appear
ing. TO have beautiful, pink, velvet
like lips, apply at bed time coating
of DR.. Shops Green Salvei 1t will
soften and heal any skin allment.
Get free, trial box, at our store. and
be convinced. Large Nickel capped
glass jars, rs cents. at Warne's Phar-
macy.
WANTED: Men In each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
pies and circulars of our goods. Sal
AIRY $4,000 per mo. $500 per day for
expenses, SAUNDERS CO., Dept.
1870 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20
Premiums
Awarded.
At the 22nd Annual Char
ieVOix Co. Fair.

One OF the chief features of our
County Fair is that all premiums and
purses are promptly paid and this is
strong incentive to citizens In this
and adjoining counties to compete for
premiums. r. A. Brintnall Secretary
of the Association, hands MS the ell
closed list Of premiums awarded: all
premiums are tirsts except wherein
noted,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
FRED M. WARNER OF Pennington.
For Lieutenant Gov, rnor-
PATRICK II, KELLY of Lansing.
For SECRETARY of State
GEORGE A PRESCOTT of Tawas
City.
For State Treasurer
FRANK p. GLAZIER of Chelsea.
For Auditor General
JAMES b. BRADLEY of Eaton Rap
ids,
For Land CommissI on9r-
VIM. II, ROSE of Bath.
For Attorney General
JOHN 4, BIRD of Adrian.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
LUTHER l.. WRIGHT OF Ironwood.
For Member State Board Of Education
DEXTER NJ. FERRY.JR. of Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20

Entered ut the postofiice at East Jordan,
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20
SENATORIAL.

For State Senator
FRED O. wETMORE of Cadillac.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20
CONGRESSIONAL

Foe Congressman, Eleventh District
A. Il. DARRAGH Of ST. Louis.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-10-20

Brown Japanese. ''
Light Brahmas.......
Barred lymou'h Rolks
va mes....
Buff Plymouth Rocks "
Arpngtons,, ,..........
Silver Laced wyandotte
*Dl ick Spansh......
Partridge Wyandoue
Light Bant bOwen
fGuinea HOwsy
While Plymouth Rocks,
fRhode Island Red...--.,,...,.,.,,,--
White Leghorn. ,,,.-r
Buh Leghorn. .....................~.,,,.""
White WY andOtt".,..................,r
sChlcksns Same AS above with the ex ception
Of those marked with In which no entries
were made also with addition OF
Plymouth Rock Chicks...........Mrs. Levi Metz
White Ptkin Ducks Geo. w. Cook Charlevoix
Toulouse Geese ................."....M. j Staley
Buff Neck Pigeons-....F Behling. Boyne City
Fan Tail Pigeons, Geo w Cook, Charlevoix
haDDlts....................!...
Belgian Hares Percy Foster
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
ACCIDENTS AND FATIGUE.
Number Of Casualties Greater in the
Forenoon Than After Mid
Day Rest.

It was shown by an exhaustive in
quiry of the subject in France, says
Casters Magazine, that the number Of
accidents increases progressively hour
by hour during the first half day; that
after the rest at midday the number of
accidents is notably less than in the
last hour of the forenoon; that in the
course of the second half day accidents
again become, from hour to hour, pro-
gressively more numerous and that
the maximum number of accidents to-
ward the end of the second half day is
notably higher than the corresponding
maximum in the morning. The influ-
ence of the workmen's fatigue on the
production of accidents stands out
clearly from these observations. and i
is easy to understand how this comes
about when it is remembered that with
fatigue the attention readily dimin-
ishes and disappears. The conclusion,
therefore, is that in order to produce
a diminution in the number of acct
dents it would be sufficient to interca-
late in the middle of each half day Of
work period Of repose, naturally not
80 long as that at midday, but the
length of which remains to be deter
mined. In fact, one would only have
to apply to the manual labor of adults
the measures which for long time
have been put into practice for chill
dren ss regards their intellectual labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
HOW "a PICTURE WAS SOLD
American Paid High Price for Paint
Ing Upon Singular Com
dition,

One Of the pictures disposed Of 1t
the Jaluzot sale was an immense mill.
tary canvas shown at the salon in 1877
by NJ. Jean Paul Laurens, says . Paris
letter to the London Telegraph, 1.-THE
Austrian STAR Marching Past the Body
Of Marceau" (s520). Perhaps the
chief interest in the picture is curl
ious but true story told about It.
When shown at the salon 1t was much
admired, but no one felt inclined to
buy till at last M. Turquet, then direc.
tor Of fine arts, to encourage the paint
er purchased it out of his own pocket.
Soon after man called upon him, say
ing that he knew he would like to get
rid of 1t and offered handsome sum.
M. Turquet accepted at once, but his
visitor added that there was one es.
sential condition to the bargain, make
me a knight of the Legion of Honor"
The official was shocked, but the visitor
went on: "You need not mind. am
not Frenchman, but an American cit,
izen. Give me the red ribbon and saw
1t is reward for services rendered to
French art" The official was per.
suaded, the picture changed hands and
the buyer became and is still knight
OF the Legion of Honor. He eventually
parted with the picture to NJ. Jauizot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
PINK SHIRT OR NONE.
English Captain Blames Pittsburg
Smoke for His Attire at We'd
ding Of the Elite.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Capt. Harboard of
England, who has been visiting Pitts
burg with his wealthy aunt, Miss Her
mione Schenley, and who started the
fad here Of wearing pink shirts at So
ciety functions, was asked IL it was
customary to wear pink shirts at we'd
dtngs in London. He said:>
Il can't say that is the fashion in
London. You see, I nave mussed my
shirts up so while in Pittsburg +
couldn't get them Numbered fast
enough. don't see how your men
keep q shirt clean half day. had
to wear the pink shirt at the wedding
because didn't have a clean shirt
among my effects. didn't want to at
tend the wedding without any shirt
at all. I don't know that It was any
too clean at that, for just as 1 was
leaving the carriage a great cloud of
dust or smoke settled on the bosom of
the shirt, and as tried to wipe It or
1t smeared like butter all over the
front. say, you've got beastly thick
atmosphere In Pittsburg. We have
fog in London, but it does not settle ON
you in chunks:
80 the chappies in Pittsburg have
started wearing pink shirts? Well, a
fellow told me the other night he was
going to take me to pink tea. Say,
WON'T the colors match, thought"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
THE AUTO IN OLD MEXICO.
Cars Are Popular and Good Roads
Are Being Built FOR
Tourists.

The Mexican people have passion
for riding and driving and It is not
remarkable. therefore, that the auto
mobile with its many advantages and
merits TO recommend it should have
charmed them from its very introduce
ton into their country. Mexico with
Its equable climate offers to the auto
mobilist an ideal condition in this re-
spect. And when to this is added good
roads and paved streets nothing more
could be desired in the way Of natural
or artificial conditions.
An automobile club has been formed
in the City of Mexico, with member
ship of 800 enthusiasts of different ma
tionalities, who are determined to
bring about system of good roads.
The monthly automobile tax In the
City of Mexico is eight dollars each,
and the club above mentioned has in
duced the government to use the entire
receipts from this source in the i'm
provement of roads and driveways in
and about the capital city. President
Diaz is the pOssessor of Pope-Toledo
landaulette, which is often seen about
the capital, eand Thomas Moran, an
American banker, makes constant use
Of his car of the same type.
One of the most interesting and pic
turesque rides to be found in the
world is that from the capital to the
historic old city of Cuernavaca, just
over the mountains to the southwest.
It was founded by Cortez and has ever
since been frequented by tourists as
we'll as residents of Mexican cities in
search Of rest and health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
SIGNALS AFTER DROP FALLS.


Jersey City, N. ]. Or. Carton
Simon, who witnessed the hanging Of
Edwin +. Tapley; Jr., declares the
murderer gave the prearranged sig
nails In proof he was conscious, near
" half ! minute after the trap had
been sprung. DIR. simon said:
The actual test on the gallows was
most successful. Tapley was absolute
" IN possession Of his mental facul-
ties. The hands and fingers Of; the
dangling body moved with convulsive
contractions Then the hands fell
rigid at the sides. q s
Five seconds passed, and then Tap
ley began the signals agreed upon be-
tween us. The first signal came as
Tapley. holding the left hand extended
rigidly forward, raised the right slow
~ and as far as the bonds permitted
him. and made three distinct contrac-
lions of the thumb and forefnger.
Then the dying man lowered his right
hand, held 1t for an instant rigidly
against his thigh, and, slowly raising
the left hand repeated the signal.
AT the third contraction Of the left
hand there seemed barely strength in
the dying fingers to carry out the
agreed programme.
To any man Of scientific knowledge,
viewing this test with q full knowledge
OF all the governing conditions, the
following conclusions are Inevitable:
Namely, Tapley was alive and in
conscious torture J for nearly half
minute after the fall Of the drop.
" THAT he was literally strangled to
death in the name Of the Law. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Some vouched For by London Punch
That Are New and In
tsrestinp.

Fshmongers never advertise sales
of old and soiled stock.
Nearly all the Inhabitants of the
Great Sahara are total abstainers.
When q guinea pig attempts to bite
its tail it is suffering from hydro
phobia.
Picked onions were introduced into
England by the Crusaders.
The early Babylonians were unac.
quainted with the use Of the tele-
phone
1t Is not generally known that by
subtracting the number of wet days
in year from 365 you can ascertain
approximately the number of fine days
Motorists are said to enjoy more
fine days" than any other class of the
community.
Fur is best removed from the inside
of kettle with a razor
Columbus discovered America to-
wards the end of the fifteenth century
and was properly punished by long
term of Imprisonment.
There is no phrase in the Thibetan
language which will exactly express
the English term 'nonconformist con-
science"
No trace of any system of fire insur-
ance has been discovered amongst the
prehistoric relics of the cave men.
In Spitzbergen frozen beer is sold
by the yard and bona fide travellers al
ways provide themselves with substan-
tial beer walking sticks to suppOrt
themselves on the homeward journey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
SHELTERS RoosEvELT's KIN
sauerkraut Day Not All Distinction
Held by Ackley, Ia.-Town
4 Of Many Germans.

Eldora, Ia.-Besides being the town
which originated the celebration of
"sanerkraut" day, Ackley, in this
county, enjoys another claim to dis
tinction, and that is as being the home
of some near relatives of the president
of the United States, Theodore Roose-
welt. Van v. Roosevelt and Theodore
Roosevelt are two brothers, one of
whom greatly resembles the president
in personal appearance, and has many
Of the chief executives mannerisms,
and has son named Theodore, while
his brother is the father of Miss
Alice Roosevelt, little miss who has
a very pretty voice and who recently
gained the recognition of her famed
namesake in the White House by sing
ing in photograph record and send
ing it to the presidents daughter.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., of Ackley.
is a bright student at Iowa university
at Iowa City.
AcKley people yearly celebrate
"sauerkraut" day and, as the majority
of the population. of the city are Of
German descent, the day is given over
exclusively in honor of the favorite
cabbage dish Of the fatherland and in
vitations are extended to celebrities all
over the whole country, including the
president of the United States and his
cabinet, senator's, judges and represen-
tatives,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
The EVENING TINES GRAND FORKS, N. D.
TREATIES MADE ~ TEXAS.
Documents Relating to Time When
State Was ! 1spubNc 1reas-
y. ured BY Omcial. Il

Austin. Tex There are many inter
esting documents relating to the time
when Texas was republic on file
among the archives in the secretary Of
states office, here. A number Of
treaties which were entered into be-
tween Texas and foreign governments
are ctill carefully preserved.
Among the treaties are three be-
tween England and the republic of
Texas, and each Of them bears the
bold, but at that time youthful, sigma
ture Of Queen Victoria. The, first treaty
with England provides for the suppress
sion Of African trade between the two
countries, while the third relates to an
oher Of mediation by England for
peace between Texas and Mexico, All
bear Gate Of May 26, 1912.
Another important treaty is one be-
tween the republic of Texas and
France, which bears the signature of
Louis PHILIPPE and Is dated October 12,
1889. 1t is a treaty of amity, immigra-
ton and commerce. There is also q
treaty between the republic of Texas
and the Netherlands. 1t is signed BY
Willem, the reigning monarch of that
period. This treaty is dated June 10,
1841.
These archives also contain all the
state and diplomatic papers of Austin
and the first advance made by Texas
for admission of the, then republic into
the union. Of the United States. These
papers would fill several volumes Of
interesting matter. Most of the writ
ing IS in the hands of Austin, Archer
and Morton, the commission. appointed
to negotiate with the United States in
the matter, ls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
New Medical Science.

Medical climatology, medical
writer tells us. is developing into q
science. 1t is an American science.
for 1t is in. America, where the many
types of men are out of their natural
habitat, that the habit of seeking a
change Of climate as general cure.all
has become almost universal. The
kind of change needed is gradually be.
coming understood. A dry and brac-
ing climate is not adapted to all per-
sons and sunshine is too stimulating
for many, while damp and fog seem to
be necessary for certain nervous peo.
pie and perhaps all blends. An equa.
BILE, relaxing climate acts as sedatiye
in disease of heart and kidneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
wife May Keep Ring.

The question of wife's right tore
tain her wedding ring after love hAc
grown cold and she and her husband
have separated has been decided BY
Justice Mackelfresh, in Cincinnati, IN
favor of the woman. This point was
raised in suit fled by William Klee-
man against his wife, Isabella, to 10
cover household effects and wedding
presents which he alleged his wife re-
fused to give UP. One of the presents
was the wedding ring. Judge Mackel-
fresh decided that Kleeman was en-
titled to the household effects, but said
Mrs. Kleeman could keep the ring, two
pins, two earrings and pair of opera
glasses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09

Il has been pointed ont that 49,
nine great European benks nov III
$3.50. 900 900 gold. assinst only ~
Isl. 900, 900 ysar no. tfe Same hAals
held in October 1890. when the 49,
war was just beginning, only u,
100000. Az compared with : year -.
the Bank Of France has gained ~
100000 gold, and the Bank Of Ru11
Excluding its credit balances ahroaA1
$27.000,OOO. the other banks having ~
heavily or remained practically uns
changed.
Which of these banks have benentodi
most in the $40s. 900 900 total increaso|
IN gold reserves since 1899? The queE
ton has some bearing on the existing
situation. and the results of the COM
parson are rather startling. The Bank
of England. despite this enormous
total increase in the European stock
of gold. actually holds $4,000. 900 less
than 1t did in October, 1899. The Bank
of France, on the other hand, hoIds
$200,000,000 more. The rest Of tho
increase in sums Of $20,O0O, 900 to $se-
100000 each, is distributed between the
banks Of Russia, Italy Germany. Ans
tria and Holland.
This throws an odd light on tie
continued increase over last year, In
the case of the Bank of France. How
does it command this gold? Russia
sells bonds and pledges It's public
credit for what it gets, and the United
States, where the New York banks
have gained $43,0O0,0O0 gold since O.
tober. 1899-not to mention the treas
ury's great hoards-has drawn the gold
by its enormous expansion Of credit
resources and productive energy. But
France, of all great financial straits.
has virtually stood still during the six-
year period.
The only obvious explanation is, thak
as England for years gained power
over the worlds markets by its monOp
oily Of manufacture and its maritime
transportation profits, SO France, since
the Boer war started, has secured q
similar power by its monopoly Of ready
capital and its profits as lender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-09
DRUMMER's CONSCIENCE.
It Was a Triae Slow in Getting
Busy, But There Was
No Use for It,

Il know that conscience doesn't be-
long with my line of business" said
the dry goods drummer, 'but 1 was
born with one and can't get rid of it."
For instance?" was asked.
well, for instance, was making a
flying trip through Illinois ten years
ago, and in a certain town l asked
man to change $40 bill for me. He
complied, and stood there and saw
him count me out $11 and was mean
enough not to say anything. However,
when got away my conscience began
to upbraid me. meant to make things
right the first time went back, but it
SO happened that did not strike the
town again until last week. All this
time a still, small voice was accusing
me-"
But you made 1t right last week."
II found the man and stated the cir
cumstance and said that desired to
make restitution, but he laughed and
replied:
Eyes, remember, my dear man; but
folded two of the one-dollar bills
over SO that you counted them twice.
I really gave you only nine dollars.
My conscience has also accused me,
and-let's go out and have drink"
"And was that all?"
"All that except when we got to .
saloon he ordered water!"