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

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Multnomah.
Eleanor 0lmsted, plaintiff, vs.. The
Traders Insurance Company, ct al
defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the above
entitled court in the above-entitled cause
receiver for the State Of Oregon. Of the
defendant The Traders Insurance Com.
pany Of Chicago, Illinois, and that by
order Of the said court, all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said defendant
The Traders Insurance Company, arising
on policies issued in Oregon, are required
to present the same TO the undersigned
at the address below given on or before
the 3lst day Of October, 1905, and II NOT
so presented, the same will not partici.
pate in the distribution Of the funds Of
the said defendant company, in the hands
of the receiver.
Notice is further given, that all re.
turn premiums will be computed from
the 9Th day of May, 1905, the date Of
the insolvency Of the said The Traders
Insurance Company and all policyhold.
ers Of the said defendant company are
urged to reinsure, if they have not al
ready done so, and to present their claims
properly verified promptly to the receiver
with the surrender Of their policies.
Forms for proof Of claims may be had
from the receiver Of from the former
agents Of the company.
A. H. BIRRELL Receiver.
Address Mckay Building, Portland,
Oregon.
Dated June 25, 1905.
BEACH & SIMON,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Astoria, has
declared It's determination and intention
to improve 18th street from the south
line of Franklin Avenue to the north
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

FOR SALE, AT COST OF MATERIAL
an acetylene gas plant, for home or
small business. 1919 Commercial street.
Tilt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
RESTAURANTS.
FIRST-CLASS MEAL

BEST Is CENT MEAL.
You can always find the best
15-cent meal in the city at the
Rising Sun Restaurant.
612 CommercialSt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
--l59 Ninth street. II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

NICE ROOMS AND BOARD FOR GEN.
tisman and wife or ngls.--Enquire
Astorian Office. 4-26 II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
LAuNDRIEs.
The Troy Laundry

The only white labor laundry In tho
city. Does the best work at reasonable
prices and 10 in every way worthy Of
your patronage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-NINE HOUSEKEEPING
and furnished rooms; centrally locat-
ed; for sale cheap; rent SIS. Inquire
474 Commercial street. 6-20-7t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

THE LEyDE.
Rooms with or without board;
rates reasonablej good accom-.
modation for transients. 18th
and Commercial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-An educated Japanese man
wants position as butler; has first
class references. Address &C." Astorian
Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
HOTEL PORTLAND
Finsss Hotsi In tho Northwest
PORTLAND, ORE.
WOOD YARDS.
WOOD

Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind Of wood / lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone sIor Main,
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

WANTED-l00 LBS. CLEAN RAGS.
Address "C.' Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

TWO BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOYS WANT.
ed to learn good trade. Apply to
Astorian Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-12
A STRONG POSITION.

That Mr.. John Sharp Williams, the
leader Of the Democratic minority in
the lower house Of Congress. is thor
ough master Of The tariff question has
been abundantly demonstrated by the
telling points he scores in the debates
on that question. Besides being great
student of political economics, Mr. Will
Jams has a large practical knowledge
which makes him a rather ugly custom
for the stan5patters to wake UP as they
have discovered on several occasions
recently to their own discontinue.
In addition to his thorough Under
standing of the question he is fortified
with a consistency which leads him TO
denounee tariff plumber even when 1T
seems to be flowing toward his own
pocket The other day the Republ'an
leaders got very much the worst OF an
attemp to trap him by asAngh ne,
himself cotton planter was not in ia-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-12
ORDINANCE no. So, 1905.
IN Ordinance Fixing A Sidewalk Lien Upon Ger
tain Property in the City Of Macon, Miss.

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mayor au ~ ho"t1 VI A'u5i lIltu %, 'Glu
g',y slaL ,'iy iF'i.'ili'e "nu III vi y, NJ
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-12
Do You lIchl

If so, YOU know the sensation is moi
an agreeable one, and hard to cure I'M
less the proper remedy is used.
Hunt Cure is the King of all Skin
remedies. It cures promptly any itch
ing trouble known. No matter tht
name or place. One application re-
lieves -one box is absolutely guaran.
teed to cure,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-12

The North Mississippi Home Mission
Society will meet in kosciusko, May -
%. Every society is urged TO send it,
best member a, delegate, All visitor
will also be cordially welcomed Let
every Auxiliary decide this matter
once and send rame- to Mrs. saIIic
Woods that all arrangements for om
entertaiumertmay BE- definitely decided.
Be SIRE to secure certificates from ticket
agent at starting p5ut in orierto GIT
reduced rates # City are in atendan
Trains from West Point Or Stukvjil'
reach Kosciu,ko at ll,40 "a. m,i local
$3.50 p. Ii.
Attention Delegates and Visitors
If every delegate and visitor will sc-
cure at least one advertisement in hrr
home town, it will pay the cost Of PRINT
ing our annual mitutes. Try to think
Of this sisters efore you start Man,
shoulder. to the wheel tighten the lead
and don't forget the certificates.
Dr.. Whisner
In the death Of DR.. P. H. Whisnar.
at Baltimore. Nd recently the Wo-
mans Home Mission a, well a, tie
Board Of Church Extension, has su.-
tqined a great loss All loans and d1-
nation. granted to parsonages by the
Woman's Home Mission Society vert
distributed by him, and his careful,
thoughtful, faithful attention to our in
terests saved much loss and anxiety.
The New OrPhanage.
The orphans were moved from Wa'~
Valley to their new home IN Jackson on
the early morning train Of April H. A.,
the bright little mailens and sturdy it,
tie fellows trudged to the train. one VIII,
saw them remarked: They would do
credit TO any community. They look d
clean ana fresh and well kept" Tn,
members q the Wood St Society pre-
pared aD appeHzing lunch for the tim.
In our rejoicing over the beautiful new
home for these helpless ones have We re-
mem5eled how nue. more than shelter
is necessary for comfort? Aud remem-
herring have we contributedy
Woman, Home Mission Society. Monterey. Me-.
-rb;, .bs orr, wouor,y rIo,ne Mic
49,. a,.,... o., .j,. cor+t.r, ,,o,lo3:.,
- ha,o,d ,bs borrd,rr 90 ~.
1--;..a e4.+e, i, H. t,i,+.. 40. Nh,
~. I'D ,,sto. o. s,ls,7i5 ,ono,t -,
- -. a. ,,s ,a..rsar :. 49,.
.-.t,.....a.H, .,rr.r. Is u,, oi,n ~,
-. ..f5 q. H.. ao.. u.,,r.,. 1,
~ 9bgycb evnende3 500 on imnrova-
nen at TIE rarsonaoe. maid the rent al
a roo,, stTon, Chico forNaxican Chanel
services during the wear rave to sever
Al oba,itabie obia,.t. and has M hand
s2e9 "A making a total Of SIMS Arc
we 70 in M wi.e nrovoted nm, oood
IL -, srot, a.,;o.,,o,. ~ +bisq
o,.n.r,.c.,,.,,;o,.,
To. o,arr rron,on i sorthorr Moth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-12

ok ,lauaricy oger IS lines m length
zpzT be o5a-1ec for at tie rate of cents
Per line.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
The Time to Cut Clover.

During all of last winter we were
receiving letters from farmers ask
ing us to suggest a proper balanced
ration, especially for dairy COWS and
young cattle. We had no difficulty
whatever in suggesting a cheap and
profitable ration, provided the farm
er had good clover hay. Where he
did not have good clover hay, we
were obliged to advise him to buy
some albuminous feed in order to
feed his grain economically.
Next to having no. clover hay the
worst thing is to have poor clover
For between poor clover hay and
good clover hay there is a difference
even wider than between straw and
we'll cured corn fodder. The quail.
ity of the hay will depend upon the
time when it was cut and also on the
method by which it has been cured
Glover is at its best when it is in
full bloom, and it is in full bloom
when one-third of the heads are
turned brown. That is, by the time
the bloom is all out and the plant is
in full bloom, the first. heads thai
appeared have turned brown. This
is the time to cut clover hay, because
then it has the most nutriment and
is in the most available shape. Keel
this idea clearly in mind, and the1
you will need no one to tell yo,
when to commence clover hay har
vest.-Wallace's Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
More Homesteads.

The government has announced
the dates for the Shohone reservation
opening, the registration for home
steads of a quarter section each to
take place at Shoshoni and Lander,
Wyo., July l6 to 81, inclusive and
the final entrys at Lander August
Is.
The engineering department OF
the state of Wyoming have complet-
ed final plans for irrigation Of a
large part of these lands by the use
of the abundant water supply of the
Big Wind River, making it one Of
the cheapest and finest irrigation
projects in the west.
The Chicago and Northwestern n
have announced low excursion rates
for the rush to the reservation border
from all parts of the United States
The reservation will be placed in
direct rail communication with the
outer world before the opening, by
the new line now nearing completion,
in connection with the Chicago and
Northwestern from Casper to the
reservation, making direct connec.
ton with this city, Chicago and all
points east.-Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
nervous rolk. ana Dict.

AS n rule. salt meat is not adapted to
the requirements Of nervous people, as
nutritious juices go into the brine to
great extent. Fish Of all kinds is
good for them. Raw eggs, contrary to
the common opinion, are not as digesti-
Bile as those that have been well cooked.
Good bread, sweet butter and lean
meat are the best food for the nerves.
People troubled with insomnia and
nervous starting from sleep and sensa-
tions Of falling can often be cured by
limiting themselves to diet of milk
alone for time. An adult should take
pint at meal and take four meals
day. People with weakened nerves
require frequently larger quantity Of
water than those whose nerves and
brains are strong. 1t aids the digestion
of these by making it soluble and
seems to have direct tonic effect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
Farm Notes.

Try training a few tomato vines
to stakes by pinching off the laterals
and see how you like it. The fruit
(if it is fruit) will ripen better on
vines trained in this way than when
allowed to bush.
1t is not so much the number of
stalks to the hill as it is the number
OF ears of corn one is able to gather
in the fall. Two good sized ears to
each hill means sixty bushels of corn
per acre. Do you expect it?
We have all kinds of substitutes
offered from time to time but we
have a hard time in getting sub
stitute for tho hired man. Like all
other substitutes the known substi-
tutes for hired hands do not give
the hest satisfaction.
In the long, hot days there is a
tendency for farmers and their wives
to work too hard. One ought to be
wise enough to know that old nge
will come later on and if one wishes
an easy old age he should use dis
cretion when in his prime.
Many hay-makers now practice
stacking with sweep or other rapid
devices in tho fields and put the hay
in the NOV afterwards when there is
more time to do the work. This
plan is practiced because they can
get up more hay in given time in
catchy weather.
Have you tried to grow few po-
tatoes under straw, or by what is
known as the straw method? Plant
them shallow and cover with six
inches Or a foot of straw and give
no further cultivation. Tho straw
will keep the soil moist, keep down
the weeds and the vines will come
up through the straw and the new
tubers will set on just under the
straw and are easily dug.-Home-
stead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
"wizard" Burbank.

A Santa Rosa, Cal, dispatch Of
the 10th inst says:-Four thousand
different varieties of potatoes were
planted at the Burbank farm today,
consisting Of part Of the $4,000
species Of the tuber family with
which Burbank will experiment this
year in his plans to give to the world
another new potato.
The potato planting is being
watched by DR.. Shull, one of the
Carnegie institute scientists, who
is here getting data for the treatises
that are to be presented to the world
is the correct understanding, scienti-
fically. of Burbank's work.
Burbank desires that the new po-
tato shall be more prolific and that
its yield shall be practically imper-
vious to disease and uniform in size.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
The Pam, srara.

According to Brewer, the tiara Of the
pope is composite emblem. The prl-
mary meaning is purity and chastity,
the foundation and lining of the crown
being of the finest linen. The gold
band denotes supremacy. The. first
cap of dignity was adopted by Pope
Damascus II. in 104S. The cap was
surmounted with n high coronet in
1905 by Boniface VIII. The second
coronet was added in 1885 by Benedict
MI. to indicate the prerogatives OF
spirisual and temporal power combined
in the papacy. The third coronet Is In
dicatlvc of the Trinity, but it is not
known who first adopted it, Some say
Urban ". others John MIL. John
XXI1I. or Benedict Mi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
MATERIALS OF THE BODY.
Elements Tint Go to Make Up the
Ordinary Human Being.
A person weighing about 160 pounds
Is made up of the following elements:
Solids ........

The gaseous elements exist in our
body in state of very great conden-
sation, since under ordinary conditions
of temperature and pressure eighty
eight pounds of oxygen would occupy
volume of more than 1000 cubic feet
and fourteen pounds of hydrogen one
Of 1900 cubic feet. The above men
toned elements forming an infinite
variety Of compounds and constantly
undergoing chemical transformation go
to make up the human body, which is
in constant state Of decay and reno
walton. This, however, is not apparent
to the eye, and one Of the great enig-
mas Of animal life is the permanence
of form maintained despite the contin-
ual change Of substance. This change
is so rapid that, according to the cal
culations Of Liebig, Moleschott and
other eminent Psychologists, the great
er part Of the material of the body is
renewed every twenty or thirty days
and not, as generally assumed, only
once in seven years,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
THE LODGE.
Tn Many Towns 1t Has Become the
Great Social Center.

vi MHny Towns IL ltnS BecDme the
Great Social Center.
The lodge has become the social cen
ter of many II town. 1t is so to a
greater degree perhaps in the west
than in the east. On the plains dis
tances between population centers are
greater, tie ties of old family acquaint-
ancc are lacking, the fraternal order is
the one thing that knows no barrier of
wealth or position The fact that many
of the orders admit men and women to
their membership on the same terms
adds to the strength of the social
claim; it also brings about odd situa-
tions.
81 am going downtown tonight" re-
marked n country town banker one
evening to his wife. 1.-The lodge meets
this evening"
THAT will leave me Alone" was the
response, "for Anna" tllcir one serv-
anti sis going to lodge too"
Yes" agreed the husband. 1--WE be.
long to the same LODGE
This very equality brings about n
comradeship that in the newer commu
mites makes easier the ways of life
You have an employee in your office OF
store. He works with his coat off, and
through the day you consider him but
little. You do not ask his opinion OF
defer to his judgment. But ON lodge
night when you enter the portals-n
lodge door, though it may admit only
to the second floor of an unpainted
frame building, is always portal
you make your obeisance and mystic
signs before dignified potentate in
robes of red and yellow whom you
recognize as your employee. &C. NJ.
Harger in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Record Herald declares
that the secret of Secretary Shaw's
great activity in the Iowa campaign
in the interest of Perkins and against
Cummins, is due to the fact that
Senator Allison is seriously i'll, that
the Iowa delegation at Washington
is alarmed about his condition and
that Secretary Shaw is fearful that
Cummins be reelected governor and
may control the selection of SEN
ator to succeed Senator Allison.
Cummins republicans have de-
clined to discuss the Allison success
sion at all times, not being inclined
to favor the practice of casting lots
for mans shoes while he is still
living, even if he seems critically ill.
The respect of the Oummins men
for Senator Allison has precluded
the formation of plans by which to
dispose of his office.
Speculation among those n t
familiar with political manouvering
has been as to why there is so much
right in the standpat ranks because
Governor Cummins may be re-elect-
ed with a senatorial vacancy in sight
to be filled before his term expires
He could not appoint himself senator,
SO why the alarm?
1t is because it is well known that
if vacancy should occur, the COVER.
nor would allow the legislature tc
name the senator and not usurp that
right for himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

A scientist thus explains why it is SO
dangerous to use alcohol in the polar
regions: A moderate use Of alcohol
causes Il deposit of fat. Alcohol is not
turned into fuel in the muscle and
nerve cells, but serves us pure fuel
in the organism and replaces the COM
bustion Of fat. Alcohol is therefore
dangerous in the extreme cold because
it assists the throwing off of heat in u
great degree. The effect is rs if n
stove in a room should be heated red
hot and then all the doors and windows
thrown open. Heat produced by mus
cular work in the body is best obtained
from carbohydrates in the food; but,
besides this, the Indispensable produce
ton of heat is best obtained by fats.
This explains the instructive choice Of
the food Of men. In the tropics they
eat little fat and much fruit, while the
polar dweller requires immense quanti-
ties Of fat to keep up the bodily CON-
buStiOn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
A DROP OF WATER.
1t Is n Midget World Tecming with
Struggling Life.

Struggling Life.
In single drop of unfiltercd water
may be seen in miniature the tragedy
that goes on perpetually in the world
at large, for in the little drop there is
a whole universe of life, with all its
terrible and death dealing competition,
with all its mystery and woe.
1t was a French biologist who in
vented the method by which this Won
derful state of things is demonstrated.
He called the method the changing
drop Slide" and it is beautifully sim
pie. A drop of water from the edge of
an ordinary pond is placed in hol-
lowed out space on small strip of
glass and sealed with a bit of thinner
glass. And now day after day and
night after night the hideous business
going on in that one drop of perfectly
clear and apparently pure water may
be watched and studied at the leisure
of the observer.
The drop of water is world in IT.
self. Multitudes of animals swim
about insit with plenty of room. The
giant worms with tremendous swish
ing tails, of whose approach one is
made awareSby the confusion and pan
lc of the smaller creatures scurrying
out of the way in fear Of their lives,
and countless bacteria inhabit that
drop as their permanent and proper
home and their ranging place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
WIRELESS 1ELEo 7aPn

All battered and lampd aud shattered snd
main. ed the mailship G avis into port,
And the b ,ltod ttrs and the vOlted wire Mro the
toys OF the whir,wind's spUrt;
And the gray seas t 9th In the de tbs beneath
where he il,d. gre n serpehts play
Arecrumbiing, ,cru1chng, mumbling, munchlng,
at the cable lengths alwt
But now they may howl. the St0rms. and gr0wl,
at the wn.k o. th. lineman's hands.
But gone Is their pr II with the boast of the tide
that bit at tbs deep.seA strands.
For sentence thrills through the butioned
hills that has neither v iGs nor form.
Nor recks o. the might OF the Chaosspete that
lsshes the earth With Its stO.nl;
Bitted and bridlsl and shsckled aad girdled
and bound with y alinkless ch ain.
The brute powers c)wer at the R0l-like power
that owells In hum,n brst,:
Man has stolen the wings Of tha deathles :
things that range where the spirit is ord
He 10 leAgued anew with tbs Siience through
the strands OF strandless cord
Don Marquis In the Americ IN Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
How to Build a Shock of Grain.

A very great amount of grain is
lost and a still greater amount
damaged each year because of in
different shocking. Shocking is a
good deal more than piling the
sheaves together any sort Of way.
Why do we shock grain? To cover
the heads and protect them not
merely from rain but from the heat
of the sun. Quite as much grain is
damaged from sun scald Or discolor-
alton by excessive heat as by rain
How, then. should we build the
shock? We suggest the following:
Instead of twelve sheaves take six
teen. Put up six of them in two
rows, three in a row, the pairs firm
ly set on the ground and leaning
slightly towards each other. Then
put two sheaves on each side, alter
ating them with the three bundles
set up in pairs. Then put one more
in the space between these two, and
one at each end. That makes four
teen. Then take two sheaves, care
fully selected, break down the tops
for hudders or cap sheaves and place
them on the top Of the sheaf, with
the butt of the sheaf at the end of
the shock. If the sheaves are not
straw broken or "wooly," this will
nrotect the heads both from the sun