davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-09

Finnish Lutheran Sunday school pic
mic, September ., 1905. to Deep River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-09

Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-09

Girl wanted 10 work In bookbindery'
Apply at Asiorian office. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-09

Going Furniture for sale. Ap'
ply 10 a6i Duane street. e.2s.iw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-09
Browns.
Ft. Stevens.

Morning Astorian So cents per month,
delivered by carrier.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22
THE PoRTALEs REUNION.

The Portales Ex-Confederate Reun
ion. held at Portales, New Mexico
on the 16, II and Is, of August, was
a decided success.
Judges Richardson and Evans Of
Roswell, were invited by the commit
tee of arrangements to deliver ad'
dresses and with a number of other
speakers the three days were well
spent with speech-making, recount
ing the heroism, patriotism, and sac
riices of the southern soldiers and
noble women of the south, during the
four long years of the civil war.
The programs were we'll arranged
and were interspersed with the best
of music. and old war songs render
ed by the string band and the young
sons and daughters of the Confeder-
ate veterans.
The visiting exIConfederates and
all he'll friends were well cared for
by the good people of Portales and
Vicinity. The best of provisions, well
cooked and we'll served was one of
the features that was much relished
just about three times a day.
The election of officers was fea-
ture of the 3rd day. which was done
by unanimously rejecting the old
officers. The P~ortales Camp whose
name is Bedford Forest (named for
that great Confederate Cavalry Gen
eral. who gave the Union army SO
much annoyance in Texas, Alabama
and Mississippi. all through the long
struggie.1 has about se~venty-fve
members One of the speakers from
the east. during his speech said, back
where he came from there were but
few old soldiers and he thought they
were bou all dead. but when ne
came west, he found the old rebels
sim ON the front. lghting the bat
ties, in subduing the wilderness and
laying . foundation for future gener-
atoms, that the people might know
that the frst and best people Of the
new country were men who stood for
Liberty. Justice and Equality to all
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

men.
One of the best addresses made du-
ring the reunion was delivered by
Comrade A. j. Welter, of Roswell,
and the Record takes pleasure in
giving a portion of the same. The
subject was, why We Love the
South" We quote as follows:
Why We Love the South.
We owe the south because all of
her great environments conspire to
produce a great people. Her great
oceans, her CULTS, her lakes and riv-
ers conspire to enlarge her peoples
idea of commerce and national great
ness. Her hills, mountains and wales,
covered with the greatest forests of
the earth, with fruits and flowers,
conspire> to make us liberal, charita-
BILE and kind toward all men. The
great plains responding to the magic
touch of industry, yielding millions of
bushels of grain and thousand of tom
of hay for men and beasts, make us
feel our independence of all nations
and a reverence for God.
We low the south because the in
SEPARATION of American Liberty and
Human Rights were conceived by
southern brains, born of southern
pride, state and individual liberty,
equal rights to all men and special
privileges to none.
We owe the South for Washington,
Patrick Henry, James Madison and
Thomas Jefferson, who laid their
brain, their time, their all, on the al.
tar of their country that future gener-
atoms might be free and happy; and
a James Monroe, who, when he held
the helm of our government, had the
foresight of a prophet and the cour-
age of a nero to say to all European
nations, Keep your avaricious hands
off this Hemisphere and that doc
trine has always commanded interna-
tional respect.
son, her Clay, Calhoun and Hayne,
who always stood in the midst of the
great legislative conflicts and fought
for the peoples rights.
We love the South for her Jeffer-
o Davis, her Bob Toombs, her Ben
Hill, her A. H. Stephens, Reagan and
who when the Constitution was
being ignored and states rights were
being continually violated, mad the
courage to speak for their people and
lead them in the direction of liberty
and justice which they thought right.
We love the South for her Lee, her
Jackson, her J~onnsons, and that great
corps of officers who directed our ar
mics during that awful war from 81
to 65,-their matchless bravery, their
iron endurance, their unequaled gen
eralship and fidelity to their cause,
and their strict adherence to the
modes of civil warfare in fighting
none but those in arms, giving pro-
t o women and children, and
the property of their enc
mics while in their country.
We love the South for her private
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

All advertisements to insur Inser-
ton In the same days issue Of The
Record houId be in h printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
fce by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run hat day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

to the call TO arms Tor the defenSe
of their country. and who made the
finest, best and most loyal troops dur
ing the Civil War that the world has
ever known.
And when the strife was oyer and
they returned to their homes and
found all desolation and ruin, with
four million negroes turned loose
and hundreds of carpetbaggers to in
cite these negroes to murder, robbery
and all hammer of nameless crimes,
the old soldiers swore that white men
must govern their country n that
their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts should be protected from bru-
fish crimes; and we love the South
for standing t that determination for
these forty years.
We love the South for the courage
and fidelity of her representatives af-
| ter they were admitted to the nails
| of congress after reconstruction. They
stood there k victors, instead of
the vanquished, and when sneers and
SCOTS were being hurled at them as
| the Rebel Brigadiers," they stood as
adamant. Ben Hill, of Georgia, said:
You cannot drive us out of this
house, because it is our Fathers
mouse. We laid the foundation with
our heroes blood; we builded it's
walls with our devotion to the consti-
tuition, and we covered it with our
| glorious heroism on the battlefield,
and you cannot drive us out"
We love the South for her appre-
citation and gratefulness to her Off
GERS who served her during the great
struggle in arms. They mad implicit
confidence in their ability, their in
tegrity, and their f~aithfulness to du-
ty, and they made them heir COVER
nors, their senators and representa-
tives, and not one of them ever be-
trayed the trust. And now after. forty
years the Southland stands out to
ument in vindication of their ability
to build and maintain a great people,
We love the South for her fair
daughters, whose love devotion and
disinterested patriotism always stood
of the South; whose mothers sons
nave never been too precious to be
laid upon the altar of their country;
and no fair maiden whose love and
alteration were so selfish that she
would not place her lover at her coun-
try's command, and then cheer and
encourage him to the utmost toward
the goal of success
And when the great struggle had
passed, and d~esolation stalked over
that once beautiful Southland of ours,
and poverty and distress confronted
us on all sides, it was then that they
climbed to the top rung of the ladder
of patriotism, of love and devotion,
and with buoyant hearts sprang into
the great vortex and cheered the old
heroes, fathers, brothers and sweet
hearts,-and inspired them with
a determination that they would re-
habiIitate heir country's ruins and
build upon the ashes of desolation a
grander and better home and a more
glorious country.
And now we love the South be-
cause her grandest sons and ner fair
est daughters have caught the inspi-
ration and are determined to perpet-
uate to future generations the truth
of history in vindication of their an
cestors' noblest cause.
While there has been talk of rum
H TT:I1 g. - T~,,;%0
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

While there has been talk of run
ming Hon. J. F, Hinkle for the Terrific
rial Council, for delegate to h con-
stitutionaI convention, or some other
office, Mr.. Hinkle's intimate friends
all know thai he will not be a candi-
date for any Office this yea He is
seeking only the best interests of the
Democratic party and not merely for
personal honors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

The Record finds from circulating
among h people hat Captain John
w. Poe and L. K. McGaffey seem to
the proper candidates of the Demo
cratic party to nominate for delegates
to the constitutional convention. No
better men could be selected than
either or both of them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22
p. v. & N. e. TIME TABLE.
(Railroad Time.)

An elegant home and 5 acres of
land on South Hill to trade for resi-
dence property down town Or lands
down the valley-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

The Record observes sensational
heads in the Albuquerque Journal
and the Denver papers purporting to
relate the story of three or four
killings" and a general drunk in
Roswell on the day gambling went
ont We must acknowledge that for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-22

The dividing line in Roswell for
the primaries to select delegates to
the county Democratic convention is
Second street Bea this in mind and
attend your precinct primary on Fri
day afternoon. Aug 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
SELAH WAGON BRIDGE OVER
NATCHEz WENT SATURDAY
Wind Did More Damage Than High Water in
the Ahtanum -.ReyieW of Conditions
in and Around Toppenish

did most damage TO barns, wood
sheds and other outhouses.
The Tampico roads are said to be
in good condition. Some places on
the way down the dust is flying 4
great deal of the mud was dried up
by the wind that followed the recent
storm.
Bob Henderson. conductor on the
Snnnyside train, and his brakeman,
Waiter Rotsford, arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon, leaving their
train al Sunnyside. They were cut
off by the washout at Granger and
the energetic conductor decided to
come home. His brakeman said he
would follow his leader and they
We're among the first to reach the
city. They report that there are tur-
keys enough for a thousand Thanks
giving dinners cooped up at Sunny
side, with no way OF getting them to
market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

Scott place on the west side of the
EatcheZ river has been purchased by
J. VI. Keene and w. NJ. Russell for
the purpose, together with some adj
joining tracts. These gentlemen now
have $50 acres, but expect to have
800 Within short time, which will
all be planted 20 orchard. 1t is ex-
pected that 80 acres will be set to
trees this fail and the balance as fass
as practicable. The gentlemen will
grow their own CRAFTS, SO. 900 seed
lings having already been ordered
for grating and budding purposes
Most of the orchard will consist Of
fancy varieties OF app,es.
The location is an ideal one for
fruit raising, being less liable to
frosts and pests than some other
sections. There is plenty of water
for irrigation purposes which is talk
en- from tae NatcAez river The land
cost il the neigihoihood Of 100000
ana VIII represent very large in
fetmont when SCI % trees. Il IS cx-
poetel tia tiiis orchard viii grow
approximately zoo carloads of
fruit when in full bearing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

for the near future. 1t is intended
that it shall run from Sunnyside to
Yakima City and the small towns on
the reservation, but that it is not
causing any worry whether North
Yakima is on the line or not.
The promoters of the road are en-
deavoring to keep their project Sc
cret. Negotiations We're completed
Wednesday whereby right of way
across a 40 acre field was secured.
1t is claimed that as soon as
enough property has been purchased
the first construction work will be
commenced. Nothing definite being
given out, it is difficult to say which
way the first line will be built, but
it is thought that Mabton will be on
the line.
Those interested in the road adj
vance the argument that town can
do all the business it can get, and
that if there is not enough at home
it should be gone after
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
SISTERS FAIR CLOSED.
Miss BrouilIctt Won Diamond Ring
in Contest.

Miss Broulette Saturday night won
the diamond ring at the Catholic
fair which closed last night. All her
friends from Dit ar's store have
worked hard to help her win this
and the large vote, 1898, cast for her
is proof that she is the most popular
saleslady in the city.
The young lady who stood second
was Miss Jenny Smith from Schott's.
Her vote was 1861, which she had Sc
cured since Friday. She received a
gold ring with two tortoise sets.
The third prize, gold ring set
with a small diamond, was won by
Miss Marie Nestor, one of the most
popular young ladies in the city. who
is at Cahalan's dry goods store. As
there were three rings the disap-
pointment present in most contests
was lacking in this one.
The Sisters have made sue
cess of the fair and have cleared
between $500 and $4,000, which
will be applied on improvements and
additions for their school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
A HARD ROW

And long pull describes the pathway
OF a woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she is under the care of a
doctor who has had successful experience
in the treatment of such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be-
safely used independently of the doctor
Forty years ago, DIR. K. Y. Pierce found
that women We're being grossly NAL
treated mainly through ignorance and
carelessness, and he determined TO devote
himself to study and research till he
found the real cause of their suffering
and proper remedy for il.
lie fOund Il, and dug from Natures
Laboratory. the earth. Natures remedies
for woman's weaknesses and ailments
He found in lady's Slipper root Black
CohoSh root. ncorn root. Blue Coho>h
root and Golden Seal root, the required
ingredients.
The remedial virtues Of these he ex-
tracted combined and preserved by his
own peculiar non-alcoholic, glyceric pro-
cesses, and the compound is now known
the world over, as DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription.
THE wearing OF corsets too tight seemed
to have brought an abdominal pressure.
weakening the ligaments and resulting in
displacement. which troubled me until ! was
not fit to walk. and at times could hardly
standn writes Mrs Beverly sitgreaves Of l2i
Fulton St. San Francisco. Cal A neighbor
advised me to try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Before the first bottle was used
| felt much better improvement went
steadily on. and within four months was
like new and well woman once more. /
am now perfectly well and strong. and ex-
tremely grateful to you for your blessed
remedy-a boon 10 sick women"
A0reat Doctor Book Free.-Send 81 one
cent stamps 10 DIR. r. V. Pierce Buffalo,
y. Y, to cover mailing and he will send
you free copy of his lO0s-page Common
Sense Medical Adviser. paper covered.
Cloth-covered 81 stamps.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for the use OF
delicate women.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Sermons Boiled Down.

To be genuine is long step to-
ward being gody.
Nobody talks much about the
back doors on Easy street.
The rewards of faith are not given
for the service of fear.
He is false to his God who fears to
be true to himself.
The dogmatic mans bark comes
out of toothless mouth.
You will never find the kingdom
by looking for it in a cash box.
Take care of your character and
your credit will take care of itself.
Those who talk most about this
being sad world are doing most to
nurse it's griefs.
If the church will take care of her
manliness her master will take care
Of her divinity.
It's always the little man who feels
that he is called to audit the books
of the universe.
Many a man thinks he Is sure OF
front seat in heaven because he is
going there on a half-fare ticket
Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
BUILD BUILDINGS
FOR BUILDING MEN
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Y. M. c. A.
Number of Instances That Go to
show What Is Being Done
Through Canvassers.

An illustration of what is being
done in the way of putting through
building canyasses for building
building to build men, the following
instances are taken from the cur
rent number of Association Men,"
the international magazine of the Y.
NJ. c. A. movement:
Connelsville, Pa, a city of 5000
population, has succeeded in a re-
markable building campaign. In
June $500 was pledged by the di-
rectors and a few interested men on
the appeal of J. B. Carruthers. In
July l.. B. Mumma took charge of the
campaign to raise 100000 in 80
days. After careful preparation the
campaign was initiated at a ban
quet addressed by General Beaver
and Robert A. Orr. The canvass
dragged from the beginning. One
week from the close only $4,000 had
been secured, with nothing special
ahead. Three days before the end
$4,000 all told was on the books
AS last resort it was decided that
nothing could save the situation but
the securing of so of the best bust
ness men, who would pledge them
selves to give Friday from s "a. m
until 8 p. NJ. to the canvass. These
We're, after difficulty, secured. Des-
perate effort was put forward Friday
by men in cead earnest. A few min
utes after midnight the so men saw
the full sum secured. This was the
first time in 100 years that the bus
mess men of that city had gotten
together in any considerable enter
prise"
NASSAU, Wisconsin, a city of
about $4,000 population, has let the
contract for its building and will lay
the foundation this fall, finishing the
building next spring. The raising
of some 100000 by a strong COM
mittee without any outside assist
ance. marks an unusual and inter-
esting building canvass. The general
secretary took no part whatever and
neither were there any large num-
Der of men engaged in the canvass
1t was a quiet campaign, and not
until practically the whole amount
was raised was any information CIV
en- out by the committee as to how
much money was secured. Fifty
five thousand dollars was subscribed
in amounts of 800 and upward,
there being only three 500 sub
scriptions in this amount. They will
have very modern, up-to-date
building and some addition lot space
left for outdoor gymnasium. lawn
tennis and the possibility of a future
addition to the building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
A Story of Adventures.

Eleven men were cut off from their
homes BY the breaking Of the bridge
at Union Gap Thursday and had an
exciting time returning. They were
John Lacy, E. G. Richards, William
Butler, E. c. and V. w, Gervais, and
all We're at work trying to save the
structure when the accident occur
red. Three employees of the telephone
company, James Gearon, w. E. Hunt
and Charles s. Chase, had been
stringing wire and We're around the
east end OF the bridge, while Lee
Shaw and ]. E Kountz and several
others were looking on.
About 1870 they saw large pine
log coming down the river and al
crowded to the upper side of the
bridge to watch the effect. The log
came tearing down stream, turning
in the current. but apparently head
ed for the space between the spans.
When a few feet from the center pier.
already weakened BY the pounding
It had received, the timber straight
ened and struck end on with terrlie
force. Gene Richards and ] l..
Alexander caught it with pike poles
and turned it a trihe, but the Gu rent
forced it back crosswise against TIE
full width of the pier under the Goor
Of the bridge
At this point the current does not
hit squarely on the edge of the piling.
but runs almost with the length Of
the bridge. 50 that instead Of the mai
row edge Of the pier receiving he
force there is ten foot wal. wiki.
the current OF the river rushed
against With great speed.
As th7 los swung around The
force Of me stream gathered heal
way, and when it struck it broke the
pier off under water The two adj
joining spans Of the bridge sank in
stanly. The men who had been at
work over the break ran in both d.
rections up the inclined floor Rich
ards and Alexander were almost
caught by the rapidly widening gap
in the planking of the bridge.
The last man had barely LEFT the
broken span when the current
caught it and carried it into the tim
Der below, where it went to pieces in
short time. Soon after this first
break a second span gave way, leav-
ing gap Of 200 feet with no posi-
bility Of crossing until the food had
abated
After short consultation all de-
cided to start for Granger in the
hope that the railroad bridge there
might still be in shape to be cross
ed The two reclamation on oinaars
Mr.. Jacobs and Mr.. Henney, were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
Nnde Hanpy for Life.

Graf happiness came into the home
of S. c. Blair. school superintendent,
at St. Adams, W. Va. when his lit
tie daughter was restored from the
dreadful complaint he names. He
says: "My little daughter had st.
Nitus' Dance, which Yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as last resort We tried Electric
Bitters; and ! rejoice to say three
bottles effected complete cure. =
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weakness, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by Cases drug
store. Price soc. Kill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

After standing NE strain Of tba
eood a,s e.. hs+4,,i,r FL 49, ~
frees lof ddEs without -AoN-hs any
sign Of weakenins. TIE sslal wag on
bridge across t4a N4tc5ez liver fen
-,,ade,.,,. f. .s, .,, -a+,,.a,,.
-. ', +,.so ,,, ~, ,,,s.,,
-. X, -t,.,a.,,,.., -
i $500 - -. i
-. ,, -, ~,
nu ~pps' 80 1'ii'i,'ti.''7e = -
en p9- s.o.' -.5's,,'l ~" III III T,
.'nu iolSea "-'.'iSe g''e Pi.l"I .'io.l
P.o..ess ..'g a'Pp9'z9 ~ e''I NJ .ii.t u
GIN , i,''ii " 80 aS o. ., GAIe99 ene
49, 81 iii7..e. .,ldii ~ ,'e9 Deeli
q. ~ - 80 ne ilooUs ~
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w z ~ p',lo-T 1.ls s. asl- Is
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