davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-29
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the subject
of much interest to the medical fraternity
and q wide circle of friends. He says OF
his case: sowing to severe inflamma.
ton of the throat and congestion of the
lungs, three doctors gave me up to die,
when, as q las. resort was induced to
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery and I am
happy to say, it saved my life" Cures
the worst coughs and colds, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and la.
grippe. Guaranteed at Hoovers drug
store and J. B. Blacks. SOC and $1.OO
Trial bottle free.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-29

1t is said that when John Temple
Graves heard that Judge Parker said the
South should come to the front and name
the next presidential candidate, he went
out and bought shirt collar one size
larger and let out his trousers two or
three button holes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-29
POLES WANTED.
BAN BERG,

Prices wanted on the following cypress
poles, suitable for use as electric line
poles: 200 thirty foot poles; .62 thirty
five foot poles; 25 fifteen foot poles. To
be of black or red cypress, with inch
tops, peeled and delivered at Bamberg.
See A. W. Knight at Bamberg or write to
ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman and
 rharE

F'OE NGAEAy 6VGEy NNhme WUmun Anu
 Child.
 A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claim then. made re- garding the wonderful curative prop critics of the remedy have been abun- dant1y sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and were finally induced to give Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package cost ing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and in every in- stance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more received We have space to publish only a few of the latest but assure our read CTS we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall publish eacn week a fresh liss of genuine. unsolicited tes- timonials and never publish the same one twice.
 From James Yemmeisler. Lacrosse, Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything 1 ever tried and was so pleased at re- suits that I gave away several boxes to my fri nds who have also had the same benefits
 From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray. New Jersey I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re- suits. had Dyspepsia for six years, and had taken great deal of medicine. but the tablets seep to take right hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner and heartily recom- mend to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets.
 From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston. Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. I gave one-haIf of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer- tain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are prepared for stomach troubles only. and physicians and druggists everywhere recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dys- pepsia, sour or acid stomach, heart burn. bloating or wind on stomach and similar disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
WANT CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Committee of American BanIkers' AssO-
 cIatinn Cnmnlete Their Work.


 cIatiOn Complete Their Work.
 New York, Sept. 29.-The Committee on Federal Legislation of the Ameri- can Bankers Association, consisting of Arthur Reynolds, E. F. Swinney, Jos. A. McCord, w. V. Cox and John L. Hamilton, have completed their plan be submitted to the annual convention in St. Louis. Mo, next month. Copies of the report are being sent to all the banks of the United States, expect ing and inviting honest criticism.
 The plan first calls for the appoint ment of a currency commission by the President, to number seven and to be non-partisan. Second. the creditor clearance currency may be issued by any national bank, upon application to the commission. not to exceed 50 per cent. of the bond secured circulation outstanding; third. that the necessity for such currency and the length of time it may remain outstanding shall be determined by the commission; fourth, that the banks issuing creditor clearance currency must pay at the rate of 1 per cent per annum during the time fixed by the commission for its redemption; gifth, the tax on the clear ance circWation deducted after the ex- penscs of the commission and the man. aEement of this department shall be deposited with the Treasury of the United States and a fund known as bank credit note circuation fund"
 The bank note circulation fund" to be used for the immediate redemption
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

sheet aluminium, a metal the existence of which was predicted by that strange Swiss genius Paracelsus, the last of the alchemists, who uttered a strifing prophecy when he declared that the well-known mineral alum had a me- tallic base. Three hundred years later 1t was duly discovered. In the old days it's cost would have made it prohibitive for the purposes of the telephone man ufacture, for in 1856 a pound of 1t cost $500. Today 1t is down to a point where 1t is less than twice as expensive as copper and where the makers of the telephone are able to get the benefit of its lightness and its extreme duc- tility and malleaiihty It comes from Pittsburg.
 In the button of the transmitter are carbon electrodes, and one also finds particles of a very fine quality of granular carbon which the Western Electric Company manufacturers for its own uses. This is one of the abso- lutely essential components.
 For the rest, there are In the trans hitter little rubber cushions and blocks and rubber bands as well as special springs which hold the diaphragm in place. In the whole head" as the en- gineers term it, one finds actually about one and three -eighths pounds of brass Multiplying that weight by A. hUU.tne nuIHDeT OL LfdnSmlLISES tuEuSu out in a day. and that again by the number of working days in the year. and you will get formidable total, one that helps to explain why every copper mine in the United States is being worked to it's utmost capacity, and why the brass manufacturers of the Nutmeg State are pressing into ser vice all the skilled laborers they can secure.
 The outside stand of the transmitter which is not counted in the instrument output. Is, at the same time. an impor- tant part, involving the use of great quantities of the metals which. though not called precious. are nevertheless coming to be regarded by the electri- cal industries as belonging nearly in the semi-precious class. The very ob- vious nickel plating recalls the story of the honesty of a New Yoik chemist who made this metal cheaper than 1t formerly was by pointing out immense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

causes bad breath ulceration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reason ing power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite, indigestion. dyspep- sia, raw throat and reaches to general de- bility. idiocy and insanity. It needs atten- tfon at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure It is a quick, radical. permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
 In order to prove to all who are suffer ing from this dangerous and loathsome dis- ease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how lorg standing or how bad, l. will send trial jackage by mail free of all icost. Send us your name and address today and the treatment will be sent you by return mail Try iti It will positively cure so that you will be welcomed instead of summed br your friends. c. E. GAUSS T20S Main st., Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

deposits of 1t in Canada. A copper mine near Sudbury. Ontario. had for years been sending its ore to New York to be smelted. OSe day the ac- count returned from New York signed by new head of the assaying depart ment credited a shipment of ore with several pounds of substance then scarce. nickel. The owners of the cop per mile had never suspected It's ex- istence before. Investigation revealed the richest nickel mine in the world. and made possible the clean, slightly surface of the desk telephone of to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Ordered 10 Cuba.

struetions from Acting Secretary Oli-
 yer, Quartermaster General Humphrey
 today ordered the following officers from his department to proceed to Cuba as soon as possible: Major Chauncey c. Baker. Washington. h. C.; Captain Archibald N Butt. Wash- ington. D. e.; Captain W. c. Wrenn. San Francisco; Captain James E. Nor- movie. Fort Leavenworth; Lieutenant L. B. Cabell. San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

of creditor clearance notes outstand- ing of any failed bank; sixth, before any bank can issue creditor clearance currency t must deposit approved se- curities of the bank.
 Other details of the plan for the printing, retirement and denominations of the credit or clearance notes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
AMERICAN BUYs PICTURE.
Famous Work of Titian Sold for s4O
 OOO

New York. Sept. 2s.--rhe cable dis- patch to The Herald says that accord- ing to the Vienna correspondent of The Berlinger Tageblaat. the brothers Bargus Won Salvadori of Trentino have sold to an American a portrait by Titan of Cardinal Christopher Ma druzzo. Bishop of Trentino,
 The price named Is $40,000. The portrait Is life size and is not in very good condition. as the colors of tho face have suffered by i'll advised res touching. It Is one of Titian's flnest works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
STEPHENSON WIRES HEARST.
Ex-Vice-President C0ngratuIates Edf-
 tor on His Nomination.

New York, Sept. 29.-The American prints the following telegram receiv- ed yesterday by Representative Hearst.
 bloomington. Ills., Sept. 2S. Hon. William R. Hearst New York. ''Pfease accept my earnest congrat- uluations upon your nomination. You1 friends are confident of your triumph.- ant election.
 (signed) "Adlai E. Stephenson"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
A. N ACHnAN Exclusive Ladies Outfittef'

I USUALLY we ready have Formal Opening the V first week in October and far the stock is
 ed ready but have concluded account of in terior decorations and fixtures being quite completed to defer the 'Openng' until Monday ard Tuesday, October eighth and ninth, when will be glad to welcome every in this vicinity to visit the most beautiful store of its kind in the entire South The stock complete with all the best things that be had and though the itself somewhat of order you just welcome this week call and see the styles you will be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
New Fall Suits Are all Here.

Not again this season will the stock of tailored garments present such an unlimited num- Der of styles in plain effects and rich novelties, ss are to be seen tomorrow, and it would be most grievous injustice on your part, not only to stylish appearance, but to your pocket book as well, to place an order for suit before seeing our most elegant and hon. estly priced models. $1z.5o to....................'$125.oo to. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
A Most Gorgeous Line of Infants and Children's CIOaks

Hats and Caps, and finest of French hand- made dresses and under gar ments to match in either short or long styles, are ready for your critical in spection.
 For excellence of quality and fairness of price, our sho wing of misses and children's cloaks this sea- son has never been equalled.
 Bear Skin Cloaks in all colors and white, age4 to 8, Monday -. so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30

The Largest Stock of Cravenettes and Shower-proof Coats of silk that you have ever seen under one roof, in a multitude of styles and seasonable shades, is the claim we are making for this department, of this strictly high grade garment store :. $8. so to $35. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Silk PettiCOats

in a rich profusion of high grade novelties in plain col- ors and plaid effects came only yesterday, and to- morrow we offer an exact reproduction of above style in black and colors of best quality guaranteed taffeta at each .......... S4. go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Skirts TomOrrOW OnIy at each $5OO.

s0 ~~A~A0H - W V&~OEA FO'OV'
 Now when we tell you that in this entire lot of skirts, which includes not less than ten distinct styles of the there IS not worth less than $o and numbers that worth $7.5o You may believe us. that you and judge fc yourself There black and coos and fancy mixtures of every description in such riety ot size that daresay there in town whom we cannot fit properly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-30
Exquisite Net and
 Lace Waists

made by Fairy Fingers Medallion and Lace trim med Creations as dainty and as delicate as perfume Tailored Silk Waists in plaids and modish shades Batiste and high grade light weight woolen waists in white, black and colors, and cotton and linen waists in the season's best and newest styles are ready to be shown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

T.ie,r Elr-w -'iatv first aail nIa
-1lp clutches VI .lIe NV 1T le nur-
ta- M WHITE. in yssv Tns,E. anu MIS-
lrrnr-iev4 nurad -aIaC re llea nj III
zaT1its- vaud Is .rIunRatt IL sx;EslItI't~
.4uu n lie a-.,ne 1e himself vtH
lie frEf Iufi ffes-esr 10 ~arutttuge -.fe
1iagt Irld siHirn Tumlnit-t I'm -.le
convenient inif 9neHimlH nnlaetsE 11r
v'Iieii 1iasl NH rHuir gG-Iifrt IL yf4n
L rreimlI,a VI smnrnerrtag.uu -.ir-ng.i-
IiIr -.ie amlur-r 1ur 1 5fy months
~ Ir.sau lie. WITH e51e g--rgwtng mn
r.rr.un -!IHr IL without IrEe'' Igrtsl-
Ilil. iutt.--lp lunu vItutI 81 1T'atiEItft
L Ihr!-tg.un I'm rste 1ltieHlH t:iiu"sn
Gg14t II Ir-s.ItHEIr lenHltT IT ttt9g.I II
liz .ieats-r .iIatr II 5inr Sing IL
,g4rnl~ ls,-aaef II lie lsa n lie 1ipst-
mt vii la1t ..ras-,' Iii Il Iis 1urvar'
II lr4rs. .tF admission ami tInssHlinnr
ssfIAar " -aie8gp 4 iB aauCGsuut.i1it
ami America n Jea1r1ifr I 1u-yTirf
fs1d le- auIr-# L raUrIHcii. y,Irn 4nHi
miserable INT 1aid f,sptre4 lud 41itn-
1ies III IL 18ltiiv 1Haftipft war Tie
.niu1r--r lur.I aatnrHg 1luw'edsEy. NJ
lie 4i1azne lut r. 1iIier 1ceaurlg1ea
w L 1ehuie leaane 1aamSta Inttfsr
rs aGnHtalC rspe4.rnu. u1trss lie iiss-
r-lHr 8r l',arv 1lHr Ind atfs41-s1iIdet
na7 II -!1e vu,tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
TAG s-GE- i,LNg. '-CRacF

IN t.ip rrisar-tsiie "details g.iRr dtine
n ls A,am ..,e 5Nmd alt.es ii Ste
,aills,nrf ietsveair rsie stenne,s DIX
amt Ieanle rie 3argeis uinnss q IL
mi,-4 mn tsie question af aesnnn-
anllt,r rhe disaster N zt,s-''tiu tEit
.,x,,,tes -.ie 4aa,lest sympathy Ill nVaF
tie tu,nr.-v alr ssie soGt.Ina amt tstnse
,.tar ara err IA nmtI'u g.ie'n. rhe
lu,.un NJ ,ie Seattle 1iiaIntier IT san-
.neYrs, IL invoking 5tie'-al nrnIii'y' mn
,.in -asu alliss NJ esie lwfsli tgfasr IL
snlnruertulne N t.ip ax:-salue J.lGt Wa
lups tgip ssale will nrtng III lg:ir
-.la asf leg-sun II tuw way aancel-leti
N -.1a as-,fnpnuuls 1illnder ..tag
,vr-TllgtIr Iasg1e amt teag.t s4isE V'lea
..ir rasuunamlltr IN iset .!lar au
limitations viii Ia 1er-nlttatt Il lie ~
.4clrzun N he ref-r .etser NJ 1.te lAsv
against slr.i v1lrnn and N''sft;tir't
nluEslng as I,ls 1H4r committed II
rslR aasa 1t IL sine -lin mur1le 4stiufs
Mt Tie .ann warn heinE auiurs='t tilr
-.ie leFtar 1r-aregy.un Ut III .nnnraHr
..-iEtaiinH 1uililc There 81 lltawrt .ttr
-lu rnuEn ~z4ti3seasness apparent NJ
.la handling rf esie .tsas.s, 'T-lf- sEu~
1inva.t N transportation luainess III
-.ir 4utIn,F ami .rel-''Sles't aia.t M
-tIta .nRSf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
Lawyers of America Are
Not Doing Their Duty
a. ard ,r
ar

~ 6L taE wurt 'Nnuar,aint,' 'taY' nn'rwnNnn
Nil merius VI dung cni nainuss. Tho prnutual
~ nslg 1T airgNutt syayms lu complicated n,auna
saru! and hngness ta would jiHgan ra aari nart
N le neraenr tanlr wan nrciN all llnn partrnot
dunuersama Blr A nurl m,snesA acriAtumed
noira AND EFFICIENT mrtua af diapnc.us luainra aa
oaa a lneanres at administration 1T ia inv ara hecoma
ETQLANA5-E -ev rin farlng ahin dia
nSer~pooa l view Ut -o ut ruaaun neope Tar prR
areanryr grauAs,a nlun die nnnAraam ut
pstira vuri lr aagiahe III Tr WIRE N0r so SERIOUS
Tie aAuw,ces al Eie administrator INV iaHe al
owe re lvstarM Niui sa nustva 6rm aVerv
iut axprHeaiun IN rEE CRIME OF
LENCELNh The ea4 af 1a Nl INV, uu,ng eprNa 1ia
aura9 Hrce la9e puanr Grtar sraating 1iaa
widespread srneer r inv and DLsTRrsr OF C0CErS viua
rrs increasingly iihrllC 6Ir ria n implant
1raniens al 4ocu li1s.
Thour -le le e vav vlici 1e nra. 9r
6asgu 1erluinr III
VuraAe san vauie -ie vnrt EALLE EI. 1rniumInazH
-laclnaE NAV. -EgE4- sscFg3acm
ADMINISTERING I-a-1cG wr-t-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
In -irs ~ 7nlGn.

IN lie t-gt -ar-aa sf ,as sguisi.t-
II1H1 va va ant sr-,le..-gg srIz1 Gle
rr -la 1,.resai-r .sr srssnrl.,Er Art
.i,a 4a-,F Ia!-fIarlr. se sanHe wae, 90
1H IDeaLf, '2lrs if1-ig.s,t .a,'lr -vGts p
ti-T wHL1lfs'' Tia gt.ryla tf 7rsrnrr-
-.ur dnI rrilts h-arGrT LEt s-Tsr ~
LII ulr r-aa. ar --aa. -e,t -,tsrdtIaI
IL wal LIZ :is -n=lGr yaagll ~ grt-
Jaz'st .1r Inr sr1arverGy, Arg ygu
1rapmraa ~ Eu,casr1ay egr-sa -ia
frsr lnit T1u AKA A :ai4 :aa IN
1'aae4t nzIch r1are Erla:alT wim
1rHL1tt IA sGrr Ls q: Ms sesr ear-
a-1rrH. Int sec,Ers III ans serar1s mr
1Ht in -t4 gysrtrs. chan ssrLn.ll .
-nug.t g4.gngtf ID el.rGua :ar lGJ airss
II gniita Ii,t lr Iln'Il. se fspr 4. nn1d
r.at7 sIr INSTANT lse. Fgr m.4 Hr
Prank E.lr-.. -esntsrg Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

graesf ana vas ttne simniv ca lnm,
1eF ,,osueut eur itie llswinllnn without
vairh .ste wiiuie army and 1est he
pald aff lud tiRonaiEn,t A hihoN man
vita sannur aneN ngtpia ~ au testef
,s,un ms vflte annfa~,a wiiu II II ton'
ftanur NIL tsie r'ttps ae taa swarm 10
.iva IN ea. Tie aorsNtr nt nrvan"M
,iisal~vlnun III wntnh nHtsoS IL
u,n,t soEiipr and iisaoaagrt aor
winch gualiea a dsd soidinr
ami a nelt,es IN gite s'utnlit"
amt nawnr r .sie a,uTx n NitiUh ae|
lpluuEs Il in aur 1 question II. tr'itr
.it,' anr at snesttiu luttm N mdI
snlsa. amt mat 1iess 1s lefts ~ siie
nps, 'aSnmatie tu The trsttits AMI
NJ ytte ~epnto nj .ie army
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
sI.--lNE IgN, Al -a-a4--

Wa fara / aiiCara -asnes'r fur -.i's
a American Tada4-1g.nn nc -1lInr W ie-
ae-A Il has inne Ind s tnirlE a FaHT
4,ru,ur ar rgnd IL ia WORKING -aa.ir
qr -.le ,mnr1-v 1ur Im1g v't.l 77s-f
MANY others vs ieDrss.l-ta III INSIST
arr 1rldi -zlrsnlia,lr inclination ii 'fur-
IN II .,ras-r snuue5'-1slie Iueulng T-IHE
l4r1r-fs II lie AiEsIr5esr 1r.rt.xt- IL
rs1uIlE.1 II varz rlia urlw fgaTIcv -2IHr
nat tie ve.l--s4y'a N z!Ie vnlf-ng 1eti-
oip Ir .ieag- rllR INV il IS lIzesllur-
ing "a mHlfa 1ver r.Ie -sgerr nruI-
z.-lr.nu tirzsrssst ETwas~t 5allr.I E1r1-
Ina. s. I a1s,s N 1Hlur. T'Iag siIl-a
9gnng WITH many others n lie -htlrh
hag -a4.izasf -.Iar -.Ie lHdnr ynHZ,'iIsl
tier. 1easfHd 1ev 1inGd. lew JeHgia
ant lie wtnuer-ls; ID 1rs ald, IE1ssg-
r,;t5-.srlI gf-Idv Ii commissions ME II
its 1yvu officers u 10 ii EuT'1pe AMI
Gull @-Iru tie g8nges54st garraI-g -.ts,'zt
a arg. t1-auD II -.Ia lesf, rieEiuesr
asnd litsIgt.1ieGr men and vTrnEl ID
come -l +,ulr11 CaE1li1a. 1nr IS .nrl-
rzfura helpless. gHuHi-,----sr.-Giian nd
ii1es- IIlr III 1urrlE-.i4-tiiFs'-7, 1nmt-
rrHAa,-z a.1d builders 4gId N -l1F SIM
Die 4sslrauca -slar -l1,s-. wGuth Je
plenty NJ work sTr III v'les -Ie,-
silauiri lE---s TI1g JiHu 1alt 1nr my
rs1r conscientious endorsement IT -!re
HIT. authorities 1llr -.ln saIrf.nr II
..1e sf.stersfl commissioner tlf 5r.lrr
officials 4- Washington -.1e v1GtH
movement being inter -.1e umetua1s
iiranr.Gu II -aguHusllIie f1I IaTEli1ie
nlasI t1usi.tur.sr amt terminating III
-lia sfrr.rs aFr.BfsHcr.nr II -sfe 1e1uia
II -lie BaUa. 4zlrS -.1e GtffCa"g 1eZ-
and 1earaHr % r31e 1HDulHr .nrsra-sfr
In. me movement 4s vtr.1e8s -!fe Pr
TER IN lazr Sundays agIe Jf -.1ia 1a-
Der 1'1u1 Cr 5HTila 4 1are, satitg,EI
quarantine IrffCar n Charleston.
EhllLI 'ft4TlllSltt- EG'fSstlAs5IL I-Abihf1a'sHs
1tInsEir v9s 1IR1lza1r II ne RIGi4
scheme E'Tu ir8 uGapr.Gu. 5lBsr1lT GHul-
n1,.Ilfe,t IL Eld Va1aiIett II . ~ nm
GiuHiGn vtrlGlIr Gt1eHx II iYlr4.f>.,--
anca Enr -lg F4de,,a-.Gr II -aJGr
garg ! 1Gu til 1eaia Blf 1Gw'g t1GIr
5nr lnrGsiuu II ne 14,trrgl lGrr.Tcr
iHwg and 1l.s sTr-rH. 1rTr4ar iga.uHr
tie 8.lesrst invasion. Erf nHA4s If
sejr Grticinus 4.1d fiHHg7'4eiI.llt Ii gng-
sifle ~. ra1E rte T-Juud -.Ia1 TIA
zta5a Vt SrEur1 @ar1itra taa IGr4d
vtri1ir tl1e lu11-. nor 9u.r n -L14 s.tft-
eraI IHw 1Ir " The 2iiraar ird H-Eesr
CONCERN -Ir -i1a F0Gf Gt - Gwn n
rfresr auG genpie AMI -gla- ir Ha
s,Iue ne wrrE v+rh 1rasr!r.sr rnrFit-
=ra1,nr md cltsu teairs -G fanlr4
rhe Hesr 3GsH,1le LASS IT tnryutr, i1rf
wl1G stHt becHrle 1Gr gnly pHrtsrq
in frt Indlarr,,-a bu- ErGG str.1ars
and hnrr+- -s1u.,ferq ftr 1lre Paln1er-I
srira. The F4,ierfrlcu nat 1est fsey
ira hands II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

rli. H4l!rtH ruvar1mrur tgtra
-.~lHia II 1T-ltr:t:A tud tira''r Iurr
II W. WTIm ..ie neitC rs-'usr ut
r1rcad r.ia 1I-ra n uIar G} / 1r"IG-
-.rJgI'r Jr1'ulnt.rs fFIrs, 4a @lr IL
lie luur vn~s '8ncaI-1rt a.ia Errvr'i'-i.-
nenr velr urd rir iuaiuraH lnt IN
fa,-anid -.'e r-"lgr Il -ir m.ue -tr"
r.-t,ug lef1tr le,t,I T'lr :uIuDerl-
..ur 1itlt .t.I afr- lHt III. --Efr TFlsgit-
h 'a-t,lGad 7r,cas Tin r7ptrrnr-nr
lu4 MATE ts'wtgIgf.'1enCt vIer-Hw r
aal m nua --it neag 1umlt'aH 4r 4
rer-r .ng',F. BaL. l- my -rue -i. -7Hr
1e"arutsf IN r'aa'i,r.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
sCt5-IM= =55-.

TIE serrir-er~a-tat8 OF Tie rnru~7'7
w@r1It tc w4H De .en14 nf 3,ejr
rrHysrs and CeCr.GrH -i -,a r1r4ru-
n,e1r t5r rhe raar5r'E1or NJ he -.ir-s
aGlGrert Regiments ncsjT tta3aalt,sf. fnt
Discharged from thr s,srvtoe TOR eaglHs
1t f8 NOT 4 question ~ raca ~ anLfr
or rre1tpttce 9f amy scrr; l- s Il 1Ilt-
1er Of ttia maintenance Gf tile Glaci-
pIilIs ami axed regtz1er N lie army
irzeI1, and was a1s1l1lr+iY a,soessarv
1t wGuId have ens,Ied haG he rsnal-
ct-ranrs been whine, tnsrsat II ns~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

s,.,--nug1,t int vauas Ulhustr.f ~ -!ie
lutni.r " r.. lHil -~tldi'r nH' L 4ni,tT
.ur suuet:tiuE nura .tHu 1itgne.
lun iier -s"nsllas II. HtvsJ-ti -tnea
g.,alTsa -.Iau nuaw '1vast.es l1u -.ir
1Y,niart 4r ter slcrru'.sf nhlIr. inT L
E,lslf 1nrvsr III -.iucg II va4'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

VIA 7'IlInrasr 4isegt1g TIT 1cCGDlH
n 41Gwr II fa14 L HlrgillH II ~ 100
IgG n ~ l'+L9IIZ'Y filusr.zast Gl- Il
-l1s4 rr11ni.uE 5u3i5c. Tz.s sGea 1nr
rcrIrts ia 1Ghtlca It -te 5Grrarg
4r1er
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
"-4ZEL 1FgTE."

Ar 1itts Antrim -ltelE4r .lar 1lEh~ the
MIX sHaln aoulrHny reDeatat 'TEizal
EirHs' to- r7Gt L71snG,Dncr, |arb Eina
swain us an n,tgl "El4tp' prt gre-
tents q ghHrTriglg ant N 1ile hlgle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
az CHARITABLE

s1 yrIr hGrgea ~ val Ii Ynirqgir
MrS-FTIIr fGr1eg 1ggft 1rr Eirnr
Try L BGr1!e II 7nllUrcpI srrw LIrIi'-
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tarts, siL1argffeid No. w"t1aa Il
tnrg used Yn,Ir Iinanenr sIr 6tn 7aIrG
Ind t1Id It Elta IsHr hnr4 aver lHeft
fur 71nn ar bgiLgr.' E1Ir@J CruG sr1r..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

GlmmerTaL saiuUr,-TIng 1nuniar
1tgg, Iir1mhni u fHg CnmmmmnI Itiraaf.
il lp-tH.dlrda in 4vsry Dnrtimllnr Tlia
riiGiGasG Ut VINES Lnd lll fintia 1f H.
qnnrs I'M bs 1r1mrti hers. Eass qluIl,.
trr aigrIrg. Eillinrt ilhia in mnngFrinn.
II yuu UNIT gnma in leraun. mil m
FhGna L..9l Main. III