davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

A. ita offices az Fifth avenue aud
Pine street the seattle Electric Co
Il employing trainmen to place In
eharec 81 lts cars aud have the
responsibility Tor the lives and
safety " passengers. and offering
them wages at y centa an hour Ter
ton hours work a das
Al the city employment offlee az
Fourth ave aud feaiof Was. che
same company has a standing or
der zoe common iah0rera for clear
inE aud grubhine on the riehtsof
saF Ter na West Seattle electric
line, offering them IS cents aa hour
ZOE thai work
This Is bat one of the PECULIAR
dies ~ the wage scale uf ihe Sc
attic Electric Co which has recent
n heun made che subject ~ some
eaaetiuE an the part II che com
pauF GA account % = slight advance
allowed 20 men In certain classes
Carmen Poorly Paid,
Even The moal casual lngestlsa
iioa reeraia the fact lhAt work on
the stree, ears q tho eity u the
poorest paid work done Ia Seattle
Even common lahouera in the
dliehes and GA the rradlns aud
other street contract soFk ~ the
eitF are paid IS cents an hour.
and manY 81 them even more
In mahy cases contractors foe
tails class - werk are ~offrrins men
g. 50 q dAy for eight hour work
Even AZ these wakre a has hesu
iIftieuit a. times to procure labor
eFs Ia the numbers demanded In
uedeF 80 carr ga the pots Where
labogcFs aFu employed b. thc eiD
employ ment efflte for peMltlona out
side ghs eitY tbs waErs arr usaslly
s. 80 a daY Ter 10 heaTs wofk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

: lfsgpis. an Italian reaaiar.
- ssfssisss this a~fteFBaou lar ped.
- auf y ne required district.
- ~ inird llnae BE- has been
- ~ he saute offenes
"a ns shosrnaNar. at James
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

Tive s1 ehtrksns r~r ~ t& trau-
fa. ie srrna. H8ier 1--WE igrssfs.
1uckss Rr u. iE. cbleksns G8Nes
rTaaafsra. t44fR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

..s..l..
liant -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

Wsfhsrs ssssp. p~r n. eza. sr~. g.
steers ~ lh ~ rWa ~. HkMA
calves pr q. f97a. iamhs - haaa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

Hef it. SsafH maftan. o. aHsafl sUffna
lana. - -. fseiscs dressed hogs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

fha greatest bagsHsas IN r4stHfn
Hfa fafnes nfstsf TIE f~reikaafHa r.
aaustsa HanF anA sansihis WzN ~
su aasitie b. al afheT scatter a
an under naHfg AefH mfmsa
4ta ard efsaf HHWuffhW uaru - Hfflfs
sra then SENDER shy shinEe - eHrf
taafneif wneHs iH aaifanaA Ettff ana
maearsnai affairs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16

Keep an eye on the fues and
chimneys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16

W. W. Culver of Wichita, for
merly of this city has been grant
ed a patent on a new grain sepera-
tor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
EOEE'S OBSERVATIONS.
Thinks the Natives Of India Should be
Given More Credit.

The editor Of the Atchison
Globe, Ed. Howe, WHO'S a typical
American, does not exactly agree
that the natives Of the Philippines
are up to very high standard of
civilization as compared even with
the natives of India. He sees the
dark side of everything, but he is
all the time looking. In one Of
his recent letters while travelling
around the globe, he writes from
India: The natives of India are
much superior in industry, in
telligence and looks 10 the Fill
pinos; their curse is religion. AZ
ter you have seen India, and
realize how dry and barren it is,
and that the natives force a living
from the barren soil, you cannot
help having sort of respect for
them. Think what these people
would do with a country of real
natural advantages, like Kansas.
Put Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah together, and imagine
the climate like that of southern
California. and you have India;
nothing naturally fruitful in it,
like Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Ohio,
Illinois or Indiana. India is a
land of great floods, excessive
heat, earthquakes and tyDhoons.
Yet by an industry and economy
we Americans DO not understand,
four million people support
themselves, in addition to build
ing gorgeous temples for gods as
useless as the dead in the
enormous tombs, or the kings in
the palaces of marble. 4"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16

They have given out strong
intimation that the Intervention
by a third party. meaning Presi.
dent Roosevelt, would be unwel.
come. The general belief is tina,
the strike will start April LIST.
Paris, March 13.-The death
list at the Courrieres mine disaster
last Saturday numbers LOO.
This is the greatest catastrophe
of the kind that has ever occurred
in France. Many Of the bodies
of those brought to the surface
were beyond Identification. Six
thousand relatives are grief
stricken.
The last great mine disaster in
France was in 1885, when 1913
persons met their death, and so
were injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
Bell The TurkeYs.

Somebody called them turkeys,
because it was believed they origi-
nally came from Turkey, but they
didn't. America is Che home of
the turkey and possibly for that
reason they are some on the CAD,
often getting a long way from
home. For this and other reasons
they are hard to raise, as the
"varmints" get them when they
are young. But Mrs. Henry
Ramsey, of Chelsea, who sold one
hundred and fifty dollars worth
of turkeys last year, puts little
bells on her hen turkeys and the
tinkle, tinkle of these little bells
keeps the 'varmints" away from
the nests, as well as affordiDg a
sort of protection to the broods
after they are Matched. Coyotes
and other prowling beasts will not
modest the turkey with the bell,
as has been abundantly proven by
Mrs. Ramsey. -Eldorado Republi-
can.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
An Early MORNING Fire.

Soon after six o'clock Tuesday
morning the Gre bell stirred up
the. people and warned out the
boys, A fire had started in the
roof Of the kitchen at Glenn
Quinn'S home, on Stone street.
The fire burned between the roof
anu ceiling clear across the south
part but was confed to that
locality and soon put cut. The
damage to house will be about
500 and to furniture about the
same.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
For a DOubiinu Thomas.

For a man from Missouri to
read the report of f. E. Hobbs
tests, with q. S. testing machine,
on cement blocks made on a Hay
den Automatic Block Machine,
the same as used by. the Great
Bend Concrete Co., on South Main
street; who guarantees to mix,
make and cure their blocks right,
with a smooth hard face.
Ordinance Department, u. S. A.
Report of mechanical tests made
with the o. S. Testing Machine at
Watertown Arsenal; Mass, March
Is. 1905, for The Hayden Auto
matte Block Machine Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio. Tests by Tension.
Tests by Compression: Con-
crete Building Blocks. Concrete
Building Blocks from the Hayden
Automatic Block Machine.
Blocks Of reduced lengths. Age
when tested 6 months.
Rock Face Block. Sectional
area, 1910 50 inches. Compress
sive strength, 23S,5OO pounds,
$3.50 pounds per 50 inch.
Plain Block. Sectional area,
124.4O So inches. Compressiye
strength 364,OOO pounds 1880
pounds per sq.inch.
Correct j. E.Howard.
E. e. Hobbs,
Major Ord. Dept. U. S. A.
Commanding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
A RECORD BREAKER.

Saturdays convention was a
record breaker. The twenty
delegates elected to the state and
congressional conventions re-
ceived exactly the same number
of votes-153. Register.
Well now wasn't that nice !Gen-
orally when the fellows here in
town have fixed. up their list of
delegates had 'em all picked out
according to promise-and sub
mitted the list to the convention,
there have been some particular
old farmers who had driven miles
to town to attend the convention
and have a voice in the selection
= Of delegates who raised a kick on
> the cut-and-d dried delegations OF
candidates they found prepared
for them. But Saturdays con-
vention was a record breaker, y
They all, the entire IS, with 1853
votes, took the dose straight like
good little boys. having put on
the state delegation two railroad
attorneys. one banker, three bust
nesS; men and two farmers; and on
the congressional delegation two
bankers. one postmaster, one
business man, one county officer
four farmers and a man who is
known by various names.
thine was when the average
republican delegate to a county
convention felt a little independ
ence of action, when he though
he ought to have say" in select
ing delegates, naming candidates
ETC., but this last record break
err. has changed all that. Som,
of the boys wonder what the,
g came to the convention for any
how9
Why, to see how the other
fellows did it, You know. Tina
was all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
"JeffI fern Kerry"

Patten and Perry's High-Class
comedy, Jerry From Kerry"
A cyclone of fun is blowing this
way. 1t beats any circus. So
many of our town theatre goers
have done nothing else but talk
about its coming on. Patten and
Perry and a big company of jolly
maidens, funny comedians, late
specialties bright. catchy music,
everything clean, clever and re-
fined, three long acts, constant
laughter, brimful of jolly frolic,
music and original comedy. Two
and half hours of solid humor
everything . goes with a dash,
snap and sparkle, not a dull
moment in it. The pretty girls
with handsome faces and neatly
costumed, will be a surprising
feature seen in Jerry from Kerry
Fun for the boys, laughter for the
girls. Bring the children; also
grandma and grandpa, let the
whole family see this attraction.
This company also carry their
own Superior Concert Band and
Orchestra. Watch for street
parade. At tReopera house, Great
Bend, Thursday evening, Marcel
%.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
A Big Sale.

d. 0. Dotson and Geo. Gay
will hold a BIG joint sale of stock
and farm implements. on the Dot
son farm, Smiles east and u north
of Macksville, and s miles west
and 2 south of St. John, on Thurs
day, March ODD. See their large
bills for list and terms.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
Notice to Contractors and Slime MssCrs.
The Great Bend Concrete Co

The Great Bend Concrete Co.
expects to commence making
blocks as soon as the weather will
permit. They have secured the
services of G. W. Wabe, the most
efficient block maker in this sec
tion of the country. We have
now on hand several hundred
well cured blocks to furnish our
customers until the new blocks
are cured. Call on P. 'Cooprider,.'
Manager.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
uanied

Every person contemplating
building to read the report of f.
Z. Hobbs tests Of cement blocks
made on a Hayden Automatic
Block Machine, and be convinced
and come and buy blocks of the
Great Bend Concrete Co., on
South Main, Q blocks north Of
Santa Fe depot.
P. Cooprider, Manager.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
Jerry From Ferry Coming.

Albuquerqe, N. NJ. March, 10,
1906: Manager Opera House
Great Bend, Kansas: Patton and
Perry's Jerry from Kerry Co
mpde a hit here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
County Central Committee Meailna.

A meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee is here
by called to be held at the office
of Breeder & Dodge, in Great
Bend, on Saturday March Oath,
1906. All members of the COM
mittee are requested to be present
in person or by proxy.
L. 9. Breeder, Chairman.
W. P. FEEDER, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
Al Public Sale

J. W. Lacy will have a public
sale of stock and implements on
Tuesday, March 9th, at his place
10 miles south and 5 east of Great
Bend, and s miles north of Hud-
son. The list includes a large lot
of stock and other articles.
Dennis & Sprinkler are the auc-
tioneers. See bills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16

IlIorreLIS Oh One eastern slope or
the continental divide. Grave
fears are entertained for the safety
of sheep and stock in Wyoming.
Washington, March Icon
gresham Babcock, leader of the
house insurgents, today addressed
the statehood bill committee. He
said the proposed union of New
Mexico and Arizona as one state
would be a Legislative outrage"
New York, March 14.-Cor-
nelius. Bliss. treasurer of the re-
publican national committee, was
closeted with District Attorney
Jerome today. Matter of the in
surance campaign funds was prob
ably the matter under discussion.
New York March 13.-Senator
Chauncey M. Depew has joined
John D. Rockefeller on the list
of missing" At the senator's
home here it is emphatically
denied that he is in a sanitarium,
and it is asserted be is in Wash
lngton. At Washington they as
sert he is in New York. And
there you are. And there he isn't.
St. Louis, Me-, March 49,
The Federal Supreme Court de-
cisions, in the famous paper and
tobacco trust cases, are considered
by Attorney General Hadley such
as to remove the last chance for
Rogers and other Standard ofIici-
ais TO refuse to give evidence
sought in the Missouri custer suit.
Washington, March 10. The
house committee today ordered a
favorable report on the bill APP
prOpriatirg $50 600 for an investi-
cation of the relations of railroads
and the coal and oil industries,
and anamendment giving the Com
merce Commission specific power
to make witnesses talk.
Hong Kong, China, March IA
The Chinese authorities beheaded
Kuangei the rebel leader, and
three others who were implicated
in the attack on the home of Rev.
Beattie the American missionary.
The mission was attacked and de-
stroyed six weeks ago. The in
mates were bound, and theiI
clothes and personal belongings
worth thousands of dollars were
stolen.
Caney. Kans., March 49,
Though after much exertion and
planning the heavy hood was late
yesterday dropped over the burn
ing gas well it i, far from being
under control. During the night
the gas forced its way through the
earth at the edge of the hood. and
wore a hole through the hood
This morning it is burning as
tiercely as ever and is throwing
cut mud and water.
Washington. March. IA. -Sena-
tor Aldrich, representing the
Senate element opposed to tn,
present form of the railroad ratt
bill, has notified the other sid
that he is ready for a vote. This
means that he considers he ha
5 enough votes at his back to con
, troll amendments to the bill
: His challenge has been so far un
: accepted.
3 From the number of speeche.
, scheduled it appears the admins
E tration forces are sparring TO
time.
New York, March 13.-The re
! tail coal dealers are advising thu
t consumers to stock with coal, be
t lieving that the strike is un
b avoidable. The anthracite presi
denss will meet this afternoon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-16
0. A. Matson.

Manager Elks Opera House.
This Company will exhibit here
on the 22nd of this month. =.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

WOMENs BIAtk COATS lined With fine quality
mink: % resuary s8994 speciai o OK Dnue oo S2o.74
heads MiS6 aHa @ TR0W S SAsE @ dspS5 p ' trimmed with s374o
special hIEk PILLOW Mcrfs regularly sa s2474
special hIAck LYNX THROW SCARE regularly ''51'; s2o74
special BIAch LYNN PILLOW MrFr rssuaFly sa' s2774
special sNo .foW sAiF. regularly S'4: S4.74
8, n NATTRA s GRAY SQUIRREL PILLOW NUFF regularly s54e
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
House Garments
For Women

Second Floor Sale Wednesday.
LAWN WRAPPERS, three diff
ferent styles, finished with tucks
back and front; some have collars
trimmed with embroidery; CCc
each .-........-. ---.--..-
LONG kIMONOS. made of
arge-patterned fabric: yoke back
and front; plain bor- 7OC
der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
SHORT LAWN KIMONOS.
some sacque effects: floral and
ring patterns; plain or round
collars, trimmed with ruff bOc
MAIDS HOUSE DRESSES,
made OF striped materials, with
collar and front of waist piped
with white; Bis hop c1 OO
sleeves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. " . -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

CORN. Mar land brand.
&c. per can. dozen. Csc
Jessamine brand, Sc a
can. dozen ...-...-- NC
LILY White brand. zoe,
each. dozen .-.-. y 1 -
American Beauty 12c.
a can. dozen ---- - / e
TONfATJEG Milford
brand best quality red
ripe stock. can lOC.
dozen .....-..-..S ST. / =
ASPARAGUS Man1a-
nita nrand can. &4G
dozen .....---... - Z >
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Generously faulessy finished Garments-ful up
standard established by the Cndergarmen manuta
red in our own In addition the regulation the
involves full OF EXTRA SIZE CNDEFtAK
MENTS as we'll as garments for children and infants.
The VALUES THROUGHOUT ARE UNPRECEDENTED.
In many instances White Sale merchandise tor LESS
than we would have to pay duplicate the goods the
market.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

This White Sale will involve ALL LINES OF WHITE
GOODSarnents. Yad Goods Sheets Linens Lace Curtains
Mems Shirts Collars Night Handkerchiefs and various
lines custorarlv allied White Goods The FOUNDATION
OF the Sae-UNDERAUSLINS: For this have gath
cred THE LARGEST ASSIGNMENTS IN THE HISTORY OF
MACY SALES 10 details to-day other than the range OF White
Sale prices the Undergarnent section:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Lily Whits' brand
Chill sauce pint bottle.
24C.; nalf pint b0tti-.
15c
PPuneS. &c.-StFtct-
" santa
Clara: al perfect nruits
medium size. 2lh car
ton. 12C. 2l-lb box.
$ 1 -AA extra large size,
@lN. cartons. special
1GiC each 2H-Ih. hOx.
81 %. Oregon. extra
large WEe, lib. carton.
2SC 25-lh. boL-
So IS I0-lo box
81 So
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice. the best qua!
itv grown 2-le. cartons.
f7C. 5-lh. cotton oagss
A1c l0lh. cotton bags.
19C 50-lb. bags.
-. & Z
Extra Quality Head
Rice. Slh bags 22C-.
lO-Ib. baEs. D1C 30 d
Gags .-.-.-- - o.
RoGsd Oats. "Il'y
White hrand 2}b car
tons. this sale. Sc o.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
I I 1 1 1 1 1

WITH the Exceptions Noted,
The Goods Advertised On
TINS Page VIII Not Be on
Sale Until WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Avoid the So-Called
"EaSy-Payment" Plan
IS You Would Avoid
the Plague.
Spending money be-
fore you have earned II.
is bad business. and no.
amount of sophistry can.
change that funda-
mental principle.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Wofmen's $3.50 Dress
and Service Boots
at s.. 90

Second Floor sale Wednesdsy-
In all I 500 pairs, stand
ard S.. SO Boots, including
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS.
in patent leather. with dull kidskin
tops. medium round toe last.
Welted soles and military heels
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS.
in glazed kidskin. with self tips;
made on a well arChed last, with
rounding toe, welted soles and
Cuban heels
BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS,
in glazed kidskiu. with patent
leather tips narrow toe last. with
Walted snles and cuban heels.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Though you have but one day for finishing up
your Christmas shopping there occasion to worry
about deliveries. Our Delivery Organization is NOW
at ITS best, and we can promise prompt delivery of
anything you buy up to store-closing time Monday
evening. The regular service will be augmented by
large force of special messengers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Mems Linen
Handkerchiefs

Main Floor. Sale "Wednesday
Two special lots repre-
sentinq scores of eXtraOr-
dinarv White Sale values
ready in the 'KerChief sec
ton
MEMS HAND-DRAWN HEM
STITCHED HANDkERCHIE
with large openWork ini-
tials. hand embroidered: ID
Quantity dozen.
MEMS ALI. LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
so-ca led seconds. faults never
greater than a tOo-heayy ~
thread: value 2oc: special. -
Quantity dozen
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Plea Sc use BL u z
TRANSFER CARDS
when you make pur-
chases = in more than
TWO departments and
expect 10 take them
with you. Use r E d
CARDS when goods are
to be delivered.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Misses and Children s
Spring Model Wear

Second Floor sale Wednesday.
An early showing Of new model
Wash Dresses in white lawns.
mulls, nets. rep cloth, pique fig
ured organdies. linens and cham
bTays
the models as varied as the fab
Tics.
or exceptional interest are Misses
Lingerie Dresses. in one or two-piece
models suitable for Junior dances and
Children s Dresses, csc.
10 S25.T II.
Misses Dresses, S6.74 to
S3T.74.
Misses $500 c O a :,
SO. II.
Two STYLES % Tong Coats-oae a fuN.
loose. double breasted effect. in dark nov
elry mixtures with fancy notChed collar
The second IS a plain ''maunlsh' moael,
10 a brown M xture. Iined throughout {,
with velvet collar and full coat sieeves-
sizes IA N Is years.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
: ! : ! ! ! !
The Reductions

are effective every fioor-from the TOYS and PLAY
things on the fifth floor to the Bronzes and choice
Porcelains in the basement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-19
BEST OF HIS TYPE.

The death of President Quintana be-
reayes Argentina and j. loss to the
whole world. He was one OF the states
men who have done a great work in
demonstrating the capacity OF the South
American republics for enlightened and
progressive self government, Under his
administration the Southern common
wealth enjoyed stability and progress
in a high degree and commanded the
confidence and respect Of the world. The
lo,, viii be grieyou-ly felt, yet there
will be consolation for it in the consid,
Grafton that his work wa- 50 well done
that it will abide after him and that
Argentina will continue in the same
wise, safe and prosperous way, in which
he led her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-19
. ~>~>>~~e~~~~~~~~
WEATHER.
COLD BLooDED NEGLECT.

In its desperate struggle to maintain
its prestige in Eastern Oregon and
Washington, against the encroaehments
of its normal enemy, the Northern Pa
cifc. the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company has never given a single
thought to the empire it might have
dominated south of the Columbia and
west of Portland. From Biggs, the
junction Of the Columbia Southern with
its main line land which latter line it
was compelled to absorb) eastward, it
has spent millions and millions Of
money, in spurs and branches to every
point liable to invasion by its compe-
titor, and the biggest battle Of the
whole series is yet to be fought, for
the supremacy of the Sound country,
and now the constructive millions Of
the Hartman Golfers are flowing like
water thereabout, cinching up rights
of-way. terminal facilities, and special
privileges and to hold what power it
has in the Puget territory. All this to
the utter exclusion OF superb adyant-
ages already in its hands and lying dor
mant within, comparatively, a stones
throw of its headquarters, and the un-
touched and incalculable resources Of
Clatsop, Columbia and TilamoOk coun-
ties are deliberately overlooked and
ignored and the tremendous prestige of
terminal facilities at the mouth Of the
Columbia river goes begging and the
logical agency that should control and
develop and hold it against all comers,
lends its best and last energies to build
up territory inimical to this. But the
day is not far distant, when poetic JUS
tice, in the shape of an invading line
will take up the repudiated advantages
and put them to the use and profit ma
ture and commercial intuition shall
dictate. And that the day may not lag
in its coming, is the devout wish Of
every man in this section Of the will
fully abandoned territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-19
INEVITABLE REACTION.

There i one discovery that Amcri.
cans have made for themselves in the
last few years. and almost within the
last few months, that i> very close to
epochal in its significance. We refer
to the almost bouudle,> power OF public
opinion on individual Hyc, To 20 no
further back than the beginning OF the
insurance investigation, what record is
disclosed! Men who, year ago, were
A. atrluent in health A, in that wealth
from source, which public opinion has
since ,tigmatized as dishonest have be,
come wreck, physically OF mentally,
exiles from home or have utterly sue