davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

Get your fancy lap robes.
horse blankets and saddles a
Q. I. Reppephagen's. "
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
LOCALS.

E. E. E. McJimsey will
speak at Glasgow next Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 30tn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
A POOR TITLE.

Mr.. Theodore kremer's modesty is to
be commended, but when he says that
his Earthquake play, now in rehearsal
was partly built before the earthquake
it is too plain that he is seeking to re-
lieve the feeling of chagrin which his
enterprise will arouse in other play
wrghts. Mr., Kremer says that he was
building his play about San Francisco
partially from material he found in the
visit of the Taft party, and that he has
merely changed the third act so it will
represent the following scenes; The
Earthquake, The Flight from the
Doomed City The Holocaust. And the
play is to be called The Last Days of
San Francisco" which, saving mis- pres
ence, are some centuries further ahead
than those of any man now living
EX.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
"THE MOAN OF THE BAR"

The Columbia river bar is asserting
itself again, in spite of jetty and gem
erous appropriation, and the substance
of its lament is for more water on its
crest. What the jetty will do in the
fullness of time and completion is, as
yet, utterly beyond estimate of the lay
mind. and perhaps quite as indetermin-
able in quarters alleged to be better
posted; but, the living and apparent
fact is, that the bar is Swallowing badly
and at a rate that viii produce COM
mercial stagnation for this and all trib'
utary ports in a few months, if some
thing very practical and effective,
though temporary, is not done. OF
course, there is no appeal from the con-
cluslons OF the government ana lts en-
gineers on a subject of this sort, and
no attempt is made to controvert those
conclusions. The only fact dealt with
here, is that immediate and potent
steps of some kind be taken to reduce
the menace that is growing daily, and
obtruding itself most threateningly de-
spite the elaborate, costly, and infinite
ly log-drawn program underway in the
federal department and which, to date,
has not yielded the permanent advant-
age of single foot of water to the
good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.

& The address of DR.. James Witty
combe, Republican candidate for the
governorship of Oregon, at Corvallis on
Tuesday night, was strong and pat
ent expression of Republican principles
and purposes, and challenges the earnest
consideration of every citizen, without
regard to political afiliation, in the
state. The real merit of the plea made
by DR.. Withycombe is that it emanates
from man absolutely true to the first,
last and least conclusion he offered. He
will be the first to urge the enforcement
Of every declaration he has made in
the interest of good and healthful gov.
eminent, and this assurance is of in-
estimable value to the party. There is
nothing cheap in James Withycombe in
any sense, and especially in the moment
of his highest and best aspiration. lie
will make an ideal governor and he will
be elected. His one invocation to the
party spirit, in his demand that
Republicans shall vote the Republican
ticket" is a cardinal precept of the
great speech and will meet with an
answer that will put the Republican
majority in Oregon beyond all chance
of diminutiOn in the future. He offers
a clean and wholesome program to the
men of his party and to every honest
citizen in the commonwealth; one in
which the pride Of party, of state, of
society, and industrial success are all
hermetically interviewer with the honor
of Oregon; and the man who fails to
respond to this summons for the ex-
ercise of the highest and most compen-
satory expression of his citizenship, is,
indeed, past all appeal and immune
from the effects that are acceptable and
grateful to the universal run of man
kind. But do not forget that James
Withycombe will be elected governor Of
Oregon and by Republican votes at
that.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

found In any subtcrrancan cavern OF
tho world.
II IL dream, u nightmare, a vision,
carved IN solid stone under the green
hills Of Dakota, stone as white aa tho
milk the hired mnn used 10 give ils 10
drink IN the dawn OF happy June
morning. stone rs red M the heart Of
the first hloodroot that you dug In the
spring when the world was all spring
TO you, and stone that IL blue with n
blue that MI the painters who have
ever painted Venice have tried 20 yet
for generations aud have failed,
Frozen fountains are there. white
with the loaplng foam of untold ages.
sculpturod eats and horses and great
monsters 20 hc dreamed about o nights
and feared IN dark corners In the day.
time, organs built hy the hands OF
giant gnomcs for Titan to play Wild
hymns OF praise upon, n kitchen for
the cooking Of weird dishes never
thought Of M here IN tho sunshine. nll
manner nnd MI kinds Of rooms. ninety
miles Of then, down there under tho
hoofs or the gallant little range horses
who pound the grass into hay tho year
round. up there In South Dakota. .--Ex.
change.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
Living In Glass Houses.

That living in glass houses is not an
idle dream is shown by Frank G. Per-
kins In the Technical World in an arti-
Gle entitled Modern American Glass
Houses" Mr.. Perkins says:
"These buildings were designed by
C. e. Eastman, well known architect
Of Des Moines, Ia, whose idea Of glass
wall construction includes the use of
milk white opalescent wire glass one
fourth Of an inch thick securely fixed
in two steel vertical divisions, which
are parallel and laced together for the
purpose of stiffening. These divisions
are supported at the floors by brackets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
WORTH REMEMBERING.

1t has been said, taking life through
and through" the larger part OF sorrow
and heart ache it has known has not
come through great sorrow, but through
little needless hurts and unkindnesses,
not so much through the ordering OF
Providence as through the misorderings
of humanity. Oh, the days that are
spoiled by smaller hurts! Spoiled be-
cause somebody has a foolish spite, a
wicked mood, an unea sonable prejudice
that must be gratifed and have its
way no matter whose rights, plans or
hearts are hurt by it.
We all realize that this life is full of
sorrow. We are here to "heal the
wounds and bind the broken heart"
and the only way we can do this is by
being kind, loving and sympathetic.
Heart sickness is much harder to
help than hunger and poverty. Show
interest in others, try to help them,
go out of your way to tighten the bur
dens of the heavily laden. Don't hesi
tate to express your kindly thoughts.
II you are strong, then be merciful.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

A young motorIst. cndcavorlng to
convince country Innkecper that tho
decay Of coaching was more than com.
pensa,ed for by tho spread of motoring
as a pastmc. exclaimed, as II tinal ar.
gumcnt that his cur was of forty
horsct "thc equal, sir, OF ten re-
lays 0t coach horses"
The next morning he read IN his bill,
''ro feeding and stahling. 40 shillings." "
He asked the landlord for AN OK
planafion,
'|rhc charge FOR 'osses Is /. shlllln u
'ead. SIR" was the reply THAT ma
chine OF yours IN equal 10 forty 'osses.
which Is so shIllln'." -- London Ex.
press
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
THAT JANIToRSHlP,

The idea of putting two, or three
anitors on at the city hall of Astoria
i piece of raw folly and cNtrava-
gance, and absolutely unnecessary
There is but a fair amount of work in
the building for one good man and
there are plenty OF men able to handle
it and handle il Thoroughly, The AS
torian has no objection to offer to the
man now in charge. but that he needs
one or more assistants is nonsense. The
building j. a small one, il is new, and
smooth, and responsive to the lightest
and easiest service on the part of any
man that puts in decent measure Of
time and muscle and conscientious at
tention. The fact that the Water Com
mission and the Public Library are but
ex-othcio elements OF the municipal
melange, is poor preteNt for the de
NAL of ianitor service in their quarters
and is an equally lame phase of admin
istrative Judgment, The salary paid is
ample as salaries 60, and the only thing
to do is to pass the order placing the
whole building under the care OF the
one janitor and seeing to it that he
fills the bill or promptly substitute him
with man who will. The people are
tired of this hullabaloo about baga.
telle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
A SABBATARiAN


Or. A. did not believe In forcihle re-.
stralnt for the insane. Therefore as
head Of an insane asylum where per,
sonal influence was made 10 take the
place OF bolts and bars and shackles,
no was kept busy man. One patient
in particular was young boy contlnu'
ally complained Of at headquarters be
cause he refused TO wear his clothing,
rrcferring to tear II into rags,
DR., A. demonstrated In vain, then
thought out plan OF diplomacy. with
which he approached his patient
John" said he. II find am In need
OF n boy aud thought you might like tc
take the position want TO engage o
boy not to tear clothes. 10 you think
you could do that work.
Yes, l could" said John.
Very well. What wages will you
askW
"Twopence Il day"
The bargain was closed on the spot
Johns destroyed clothing having cost
the asylum pounds where his wages
were pennies. From Monday to Satur
day John was model laborer, recciv,
ing Mt the end OF each day his wage
with the other workmen about the asy,
lum. Sunday came, and with II Johns
mania. He had not whole rag on his
back when Or. A. was called upon 10
speak to him.
How did this happen. John?" be
asked. Weren't you engaged to work
for me? You have broken your con,
tract"
II have not, SIR" asserted John, with
warmth. Didn't work for you all
the week? Today's Sunday. and III be
hanged IL work for any man on Sun.
day. ."-Penrson's Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
rERsrECTIvE VIEW.

a warm and dry house. costs less than
common brick and requires little or no
repairing, 1t is also tireproof and sub
stantial In appearance,
On the first floor are a parlor with
an open fireplace. a dining room with
sideboard. kitchen and pantry with
dresser and shelves. There are sliding
doors between the parlor and dining
room and open front and rear stair.
ways. On the second door are four
bedrooms and bathroom. with ample
closet space. The bathroom has q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

The explanation is jokered of the
tragic troubles in the coal region, that
"tbe state constabulary irritated the
foreigners" But really we cannot be
expected in this country to modify our
administration of law to please the sus-
capabilities of aliens. It is for the for
eigners who come hither to adapt them
selves to our system. If they do that
they will not be "irritated" by it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

1t is all right to preach that a man
should love his neighbor as himself
it sounds so good and platonic. But
it is not always possible. Take for
instance the man who has planted a
fine garden and his neighbor has chick
ems which he persists in permitting to
run at large. How can the man with
the garden love that neighbor as him
self? 1t simply can't be done, so long
as those chickens are not shut up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Onions are almost the best norylne
known. No medicine is 80 useful In
cases Of nervous prostration. and there
Is nothing else that will 80 quickly re-
lievc and tone wornont system. On
ions are useful In all cases of coughs.
colds and influenza. In consumption.
insomnia, hydrophobia. scuryy. gravel
and kindred liver complaints. Eaten
every other day. they soon have II
clearing and whitening effect on the
complexion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

riyeted 10 the steel channels OF the
door construction.
The wall thus consists OF two glazed
screens separated by n foot Of dead air
space, which affords insulation against
heat, cold or sound to rs great an cx
tent as would a solid brick wall OF the
same thickness, The double vertical d.
visions are spaced about four feet
apart.
"rho two glass screens are trans
lucent to any degree desired. The ex
terror effect Is that Of Il marble wall"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

medicine cabinet built in over the
lavatory, with plate glass mirror in
the door. The plumbing Is modern.
The interior trim Of the hall, parlor
and dining room is OAK the floors being
of the same material. The kitchen and
pantry are trimmed with Georgia pine
and have maple floors. The bedrooms
are finished in Georgia pine. The attic
Is foored, but has no other finish. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
CONCRETE BLOCK RESIDENCE
Warm and Dry House, Ftrcproof and
substantinl--Cost,R R2,8O0,

Copyright. 1906, by Henry L. wittokind.
Chicago, III
This Is a hollow concrete block resi-,
dence Of two and one.half stories, with
basement and u shinglo roof. The size
Of the block used In this design is eight
inches high and sixteen inches long
The design can be arranged however,
10 accommodate any size block. IIol
low concrete block construction insures
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Dolly-Ncll says that her engagement
ring cost 500 Polly Perhaps she
meant that she spent as much as that
entertaining the young man before she
got II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

basement contains laundry, with sta
tionary tubs, furnace room and coal
bins. The floors are Of cement.
The total width Is q feet 4 inches;
depth 35 feet inches. The height of
the basement Is 7 feet 6 inches, first
story feet 6 inches, second story 9
feet.
Estimated cost, $4,000.
HENRY L. WITTEKIND.
Chicago, III.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

China has agreed to pay the expenses
of the British Thibetan expedition. 1t
sometimes costs to save the Oriental
face, but the 0rientals seem to think it
is worth while.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
CAVE OF THE WINDS.

The Vision Carved Ia stone under
the Hills of Dakota.
The great wind cave has the form OF
an eight story house, each story, or
stratum, containing a distinct forma.
ton Of its own and each containing
chambers Of size and magnifcenca
Of decoration such as have never beeg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
%%%~%%%%%~%~~% %%@
= EDITORIAL SALAD. o
. 80 80 y . . + . = . = . go

As he is able to let Witte go, the
world will hasten to congratulate the
Gar on this evidence that he is not
broke at present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

Evidently fire insurance companies
are not benefcent special Providence
1t is simply case of insured property
owners chipping in for one another.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10

If the Democrats do run Hobson for
President, he may not have it all his
own way. There's Hoch, of Kansas,
coming strong.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, per year .............s''oo
By mail, per month. ......,.... ~
BY carrier, per month, ,'..'.,''' 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01

| lque, ,el mejor medic para ganar
la confianza del emperador era
lfundar una especie de masone-
| ria cZarista.
En- ell acto establecio la San
| ia Liga. Con rituales .singu-
lares reunieronse numerosos
|o6ciales, mobiles y cortesanos "
iuraron consagrarse a defender
a su senior. Lo mas importan-
tie era buscar en- todas parties
las ramificaciones revoluciona-
rias. Ese fue Ell primer trabo
10 de los ligados, que, segun
|Sidacof, Sc reclutaban entire los
altos y bajos funcionarios de la
administration de la casa inn
perial, de la policia y del ejer-
cito. Los miembros de la San
ia Liga debfan remitir diaria-
mente a Bezobrazof, su jefe. el
|resultado de sus investigated
mes sobre sus Compaferos
Bezobrazof, a su vez, debia
presentar al emperador todas
las mananaS, su rapport. "
Cuando el czar considerable sos
pechoso q uno de sus dignata-
rios, Sc 10 indicaba al jefe de la
Liga, y esta Sc ponia en- movi-
miento hasta averiguar los Sc
cretos Go inventarlos 81 no los
habia). SidaCoff, que ha estu-
diado la historic de la Santa
l-iga, agrega:
"Ahora, 10 mismo que antes,
Bezobrazoff Sc pasa conver-
sando con el car Jas hOras de
libertad que este sc reserva
para el descanso. Nicolas III
sc deja llevar por el a los mas
grandiosos proyectos para la
sumision del Asia; pero a We
ces, mientras Bezobrazof des-
Iarrolla sus planes, sc apodera
del czar una gran melancolia;
el tenor de un atentado le aSal-
ia interrumpe entOnces la CON
versaci6n y llama a su ayuda
de camara de con6anza para
pedirle noticias de la cZarina Y
de sus hijos." EstaS lineas son
para mi de una intensidad me
lanColica, inhnita en- su senci-
llez. Men los cuentos de Piff
mann, nj en- los relatos de Die
kens, nj en- las historias de
Poe, he visto de tai modo eI
miedo. iAh! Ese pobre due
no de centenares de millones
de hombres, icuan triste apa-
rece temblando aun en- cOmpa
nia de su gran defensor, tenn
blando sin Causa, temblando
siempre!
E. Gomez CarriNo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
Buena noticia

I'm ell antigua y muy acreditado es-
taolecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, SO acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numerosa clientele Y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien el Bazar con un surtido de
abrieos para caballeros y nifios, propies
para viaies, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
Punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
VISTA HACE r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallaD & Ia venta en- la Ii
breria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompafladas de un vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y 81 p1blico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi
dencia : y IA APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas Teferentes
tam3en 1 la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las doc ebras. ....9e.00
ley dc evidencia. comprs
- senaradanente e1.Ee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
Nueva Obra

Jurisprudenc1a establecida en-
10 criminal durante Ell pasado
afio 1904 por Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: So. FL
franqueo por cuenta de los inte
resados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
In EmpsradOr que tiembla

honor de asiStir q la Ultima ca
ceria de la Corte, nos habla de
ella como de una operacion
mas complicada que la guerra.
Old: Un verdadero eJercito va
al terTeno en- que la cacerla de-
be verifcarse; la policfa envia
sus gendarmes Y sus agentes
secretoo, V todos luntos dan una
batida por los bosques, que a
veces dura semanaS enteraS.
DespueS, el jefe de la policia
previene al Gar de que todo es-
Ia dispuesto'
FL que escribe estas lineas
agrega otros detalles a cual mas
tfpicoS, como los relatives a la
comida. Su majestad, segun
parece, no puede nj viajar nj ir
de ca -er a. sin llevar sus Coci-
mas, por miedo de ser envenena-
do. Las cocinas son tranSpor-
tables Y S. eStablecen en- una
especie de vagones tirados por
caballos. Uno de estos vagones
Sc destina exclusivamente a las
provisioneS. La custodia del
convoy y de la despensa impe-
rial es mission delicada que in
cumbe a la policia.
Pero antes de llegar al terre-
no de la caza, hay que pasar
por las GALES, hay que recorrer
algunos Kilometres en- ferroca-
rril. iOh, diffciles cosas! Las
GALES por las Cuales el coche re-
gio pasa al galope de los mas
rapidos caballos, estan Ocupa-
das militarmente. Las puertas
de la estacion sc cierran al >pu-
blico. A uno y otro lado de la
via, ell fin, un Gordon de tropas
Custodia el tren.
Este miedo perpetuo, este
miedo horrible, es para los
grandes duques y para los fun
cionariOs una nina inagotable,
en- la cual encuentran honores
y ventajas. Asf, lejos de com
batirlo, sc esfuerzan por au-
mentarlo con invenciones dia-
bolicas La policia inventa COM
plots; los generates imaginan
prOyeCtOS revOlucionariOS; los
COrtesanoS ven en- tOdas parties
nihilistas. El general Trepoff.
actual gobernador de San Pc
tersburgo, eS en- este punto un
maestro. Su historic que todo
el mundo conOce, esta LENA de
invenCiOneS de tentativaS con-
ira el Cesar.
Pero nadie como el genial
Kleigel, cuyas habilidades son
epicas. "Un dia-dice un bio
grafo suyO-hizo levantar los
rieles entire San Petersburgo u
Tsarkoieselo, y cinco minutes
antes de la partida del tren inn
perial previno al Gar del Incl
dente Nicolas II lloro de ale
gria. Cada ocho dias, Kleigels
le salvaba la vida, por 10 que el
emperadOr 10 cOlmaba Constan-
temente de honores y de rega-
los. Finalnente, tuvO la idea
genial de organizar un atenta-
do, tomando por modelo el
monstruoso que Sc fragu0 con-
ira Alexandra II, Y del que re-
sulto destruido todo ell primer
piso del PalaciO de Invierno.
Para aquella tragicomedia, POGO
Conocida EN- Europa, Kleigels
hizo minar la iglesia conmemo-
rativa de Tsorkoieselo; practi-
CO excavaCiones, tendio redes
de hiloS electricos en- comuni-
cacion con la tribuna del empe-
rador en- donde sc coloc0 la cla.
sica GAIA de COnservas cargada
de dlnamita, Clavos, balas, etc. !;
y la vfspera de una ceremonial
commemorative en- honor de Ale
jandro III, "descubrio" .el COM
plot. Ell Gar, al saberlo, Sc
desmayo, y desde entonces Klei-
gels paso a ser ell mas grande
hombre de Russia" Otro gran
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
lief of the suffering man on his way to the hospital here.
BALTIC GROUP TO GET BUSY
 SOON.

Another mining camp in the lower Lynx Greek section will at an early date lc the scene of business activity and perhaps be forccd into the pro. ducing class within short time. ac. cording Co the statement of r.. C. Braun who was here yesterday, purchasing supplies and making other preparations for the resumption of work on the B1l. lie group of mines, situated al out seven miles east of this city, and within one mile of Jackass l lat.
 The group, which consists of four claims, one of the locations covering a water right, is developed ty three tun. ncls. ranging in length from 100 to 300 feet. II Is the intention of the com. pouy to start fourth tunnel on the vein. farther down the mountain. which will tap it at a much greater depth. and which it is inc purposc to con. tinuc for . great distance into the mountain.
 Tho ledge. which can Lc traced the entire length of the claims. across the mountain, is nssociatcd with q granite and porphyry contact, the values heinz almost exclusively in gold, the ore te- ing of n high grade. It is considered among the most promising showings in the district and the company proposes 10 inauguratc an extensive scheme of development upon it ns soen as the camp is put in shape Co accommodate a large force of miners.
 Later. and es soon as the preliminary work is well under way, machinery will be installed for the purpose of prose. cutting the development q fthc prop. crty as fast as possible and as econom. ical as consistent with modern mining methods.
 good wagon road connects the camp with the Prescott and McCate stage road, leading to this city, the nearest accessible railroad station.