davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
FINNISH MESSAGES.

Miss Olga Lsnden, Room 8, Pythian
Bldg, Commercial st. Phone Black 2l65.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Tho very best board to be obtained 10
tho city 10 At "Ths 0ccidsnt Hotel"
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Miss Anna Campbell has returned
from the east and will resume teaching
piano, Phone Red 24al.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

For Rent--Nieely furnished front
room and board In private family. 2os
Bond st. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Two More Observation-Disclosures Of
intention In the matter OF future citi.
renship were filed yesterday with coun-
ty Clerk Clinton, by Matte Werin and
John Mattila, both natives Of Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18
TERG TALES Of THE TOWN
0rkwits covers umbrellasi
New souvenir postsls at Svsnsou's.

Dell u. scully. Notary Public. at
scully's Cigar Store, Any old hourl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

For a Months, Vacation Benjamin
Young departed yesterday morning for
months visit to Harrison Hot
Springs, B. G., which, he claims, is one
Of the beauty spots of the northwest,
with plenty of game for fishing and
hunting, and he expects to have the
time of his life. He knows lots of peo-
pie up there, having spent some years
there in the canning business, and be-
sides, he expects to meet friends from
Portland Seattle and Bellingham.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Morning Astorian, go cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Commercial Saloon--This popular
place, situated at 500 Commercial street,
is up-to.date in every particular. The
choicest of wines and all kinds of IL
quns can be procured here. Best quail
ity cigars. Billiard table in connection
If you can't come in person call up
Phone 1891 Main, If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

School 0pens-Yesterday morning the
school bells rang for the first time in
three months, announcing the opening
of the Fall term, and calling the chill
dren to their books once more. The
attendance for the first day was about
equal to that of last year and indica-
tions are that it will be increased
within a few days. The attendance in
the various schools so far as registered
yesterday was: Alderbrock, 9s; Shively,
255; Adair, 294; McClure's, 247; 0lney,
100; Taylor, lS4; High School, 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Have you seen the latest sentimental
song. Dreaming Of Days Gone BY" by
iialdor Lillenas OF Astoriai On sale at
]. N. Grifiln's. p.l67t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-18

Morning Astorian, 60 cents per mont.
delivered by carrier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
STONE.

Mr. John Sparks has a vrey sick
child.
Miss Alice Snyder visited her mother
Thursday.
Mrs HansfOrd Land is numbered
with the sick.
Miss Mary Preston visited her moth.
er Thursday night.
Mrs Nora Teater is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Forest Chris,
A T Sanders delivered his tobacco at
Paint Lick Tuesday.
Mrs M A Sanders and daughters
visited at Mrs Lands Tuesday.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Scott's Fork Church, Christmas Eve,
every one invited,
Messrs A T and ] L Sanders visited
their cousin, Frand Pierce, of Hyatts.
vile Tuesday night.
Mr. Mat Folger and family, have
moved to Somerset, we wish them
much success in their new home.
Messrs John Hicks and Elijah Nc
MILAN was in Nicholasville last week
to sell their tobacco, getting Q and II
cts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
HARMONY.

Mrs D w Faulkner was visiting at
Will Smiths last week.
James Ramsey, better known as
"Big Jim," is very i'll at this writing.
N L Wilbford and family have been
recent visitors at Rev w NJ G Hutchips
Mary Lock, daughter of our clever
merchant, John Lock, is very low with
that fatal disease, consumption.
Henry Kidd will move to Rowland,
this week, and Bill Manning will take
his place. We welcome Bill into our
midst.
] B Hutchins' school closed at this
place on Friday, the 14th, and he will
visit bis parents, this week at Bailey's
Switch, Knox county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
NINA.

No better place to go for Christmas
tricks than Hill Brothers.
At the sale of Harvey Sebastian,
(deceaSed) everything sold at high
prices.
MIR Beazley, of Paint Lick, has
bought several crops Of tobacco here
at 10 to III cents.
Mr. A s Wheeler is at home again,
after visiting his sister, Mrs Sam
Ward, at Livingston.
Miss Maud Watson has returned to
her home at BrOdhead, after spend
ing several days with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs w T Watson.
Sherman Shearer passed through
our town last week with a fat hog
that weighed 642 pounds, which he
had bought at 6 cents.
Christmas is here; let every body
observe the day in solemn devotion, to
the blessed Savior instead of trying
to blow everything off the face of the
earth with guns and powder.
Next Saturday and Sunday each day
at IL A M is brother Pixies regular ap-
pOintments at Freedom Church. Bust
ness Of Importance on Saturday. Hope
every member will be present.
Mr. Fred Creech is building a new
dwelling house and will locate in our
town again. Mr. Creech is mighty
good fellow and we will be glad to
have him with us again.
Our neighbOr and friend Dave San
ders will leave US and take up his a.
bOde in Lancaster, we hate to lose as
good fellow as Mr. Sanders, never the
less we hope he will prosper in his new
business.
We are indeed sorry to know that
Capt F j White is no more in this
world. He was kind hearted good
man and tried to make every body
happy about him. Blessed thought 1t
is to know that our loss is his eternal
gain.
Hill Bros of this place. have sold
their entire stock of dry goods, grocer
les ect., and rented their store hOnse
and dwelling to Messrs Rollins and
Napier, who will continue the bust
ness here. We regret Hill Bros. leav-
ing and wish for them success where
ever they may 60. We also extend
a hearty welcome to Rollins & Napier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
BRYANTSVILLE

After long illness of typhoid fever
Pete POindexter is able to be up in his
room.
Bill Broaddus sold his entire crop of
tobacco to Mr. Beazley, of Paint Lick
at 11ctS.
Miss Lena Pope, who was taken sud
denly i'll sometime ago at her home in
Boyle county, is reported better.
Mrs Ben Hughs has returned to Ian
caster, her home after spending several
days with her mother Mrs Margaret
Sutton.
Mr. ] Herring and wife, will be
guests of honor at diner, given at the
home of Mr. Ike Meyers at McCreary
next Saturday.
Tom Chestnut sold to Frank Robin
son, Is shoats, weighing on an average
of 80 pounds at st cts, and Virgo Ches
mutt bought of MIR Cross, of Casey
! county, a bunch Of cattle paying for
, them Sl8 90 per head.
Mrs N P Cobb, who has bad case of
of granulated lids has great hopes of
cure since having been under treat
ment by DR. Burdette of Crab Orchard.
Heretofore she has been treated by some
very noted specialists but benefit re-
ceived was only Temporary.
The members of the Fork church
recently convened for business meet
ing and extended a unanimous call to
Rev ShOuse, Of Middlesburgh. The
call was accepted by Mr. ShOuSe and he
will move to the parsonage the first of
the year, will preach twice monthly,
1t is said of DR. Mack Elliot practic
ing physician in this vicinity that in
recent years of his practice he has had
about 95 typhoid fever patients and
has not lost asingle case. The doctor,
is equally skillfu! in treating other
diseases and has rapidly grown into
popular favor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
BEUNA VISTA.

Clyde and Clarence Ruble have rem
ted the farm of Mrs Rosa Ison.
The Prohibition Alliance will hold
its regular meeting, Thursday night.
Miss Susie Jennings and brother will
spend Xmas with their cousins at
MAYO,
Miss Bessie Bolton spent few days
last week with Miss Mae Robinson, at
, Marcellus.
Mr. Andy Hardin will soon move to
his recently purchased farm, near
Curdsville.
Mrs B Ruble has returned from a
pleasant visit to st Louis, Galveston
and San Antonio.
Mr. Herman Barnet has moved to
the farm of G H Ruble and D Eason
to the place vacated by Mr. Barnett.
Mrs Isaac Hamilton, of Lancaster.
is with her daughter, Mrs Spoonamore
who has been quite i'll but is slowly
improving.
Miss Mary Skinner will close her
school at Lindendale, Friday, and
leave Monday for few weeks stay in
Lincoln county.
On January 1st A T Scott, of Bry
ahtSviIle, will return to our village
and again enter into the merchandise
business. with Virgil Scott clerk.
Miss Dora Davis, of Hazard, who has
been visiting Miss Jennie Ison, will
leave soon for her home. Miss Ison
will accompany her to remain lndefi
nitely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21
'COrnett for Sc per hundred.

1
Mrs W Fl Furr is at the bedside of
her aunt, Miss Whitehead, Of Rock.
castle county. who is very low with
pneumonia.
Willard johnson and Miss Lucy
COrmney were married last week. We
offer congratulations and hope Willard
will not steal any more girls.
The heavy rains will make it conven
lent for all of us who live on dirt roads
I'VE can't consistently say county roads
for they are not pixies stay at home
until spring,
1t is reported that one of the Flat
Wood merchants is going to engage in
the manufacture of ''TanglefoOt, {"
There are so many of them, they have
to side track to keep the wolf from the
door.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

James ClOyd has moved to Rockcas-
tie county.
w H Furr sold a work horse to John
LOgwOrth for 80 90.
Isiah Kelley sold 2 fat hogs to Henry
Merritt for so hundred.
Nose Lawson sold fat hogs to w
81 FUR for 5. IS hundred.
J II Miller sold fat hogs to VIM
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-12-21

We mean what we say, when we say
there shall not be single Xmas toy
left In our house. VIII Ward.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
EARLY PROSPECTORS
 LOSE OPPORTUNITY
Elected From Walker Lake ReserVa ton and Deprived of Any Partieipa- ton in the Opening.

Yerington, Nev., via Schurz. Nev- Oct. 26.-Great excitement prevails at this point on the northwestern side oS Walker Lake, where between three and four thousand eager men have gather ed preparatory to rushing on Walker Indian reservation. a large portion of which will be thrown open at noon on next Monday. Camps have been es- tabhshed at all advantageous points in this vicinity and the prospective claim ants for mine locations are ready to rush to spots where the richest miner al land is supposed tO be.
 Several large copper mines are in successful operation near Yerington, a few miles outside the reservation boundaries and local traditions credit the territory inside the reservation with being still richer IL is feared by some that bIoodshed way result over disputes that are almost certain to oc- cur over specially favored locations.
 Early this morning a party of five prospectors made a bold dash into the reservation but they had gone but c. few miles before they were overtaken and summariIy elected. They were in formed that they would not be allow ed to locate on the reservation and were ordered to leave the country un- der threat of arrest. Other prospectOrs who today had taken places too near the lines were ordered to keep at proper distance
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
HELL OF THE CAMP PAIGN
 IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA
That Cooper Will Carry Pima County By A Big Majority is an Admitted Fact

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 24.-CSpeclal Cor respondence of The Republicano-The rival candidates for the highest office within the gift of the citizens of the territory have visited their home town. have delivered campaign addresses and have gone agam continuing their cam paign tour Hon. William r. Cooper. the republican nominee spoke here last Friday evening and Hon. Marcus A. smith the democratic nominee, ad- dressed an audience here on Tuesday evening.
 Both had representative audiences but Cooper's was slightly larger and the enthusiasm was more pronounced. Tucson is manifestly a fair town and at both meetings prominent repubii- cans and democrats were to be seen who had gathered to hear the argu- ments of rival candidates.
 That Cooper will carry Pima county by a handsome majority there is not any doubt. Cooper at the beginning was regarded by those who did not know as an easy man for smith to de- feat and it was predicted that Smith would not only win by a big majority but that he would carry his own coun- ty.
 Wise political judges regarded Coop CT as a particularly strong candidate They realized the energy and activity characteristic of the republican nom inee and they predicted that he would loom up as a big factor before the campaign closed That ne -s a fOeman worthy of Smiths steel there is no longer any doubt.
 It is generally conceded that Cooper will carry Pima county and carry it by a large majority. Republicans offer odds to that effect but there are no democratic takers. It was feared for a time that Ainsworth would hurt Coop
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

thing. then the offer of the New York store in connection with The Repub Hcan's Free Scholarship contest. the particulars of which can be found in the New York Store ad. on another page. That store which has learned by experience the value of the advertising pages of this newspaper, has added in terest to the scholarship contest by offering to the girl contestant who gets more votes than any other girl. and to the boy contestant who gets more votes than any other boy, a coat and a suit of clothes respectively That means that the high girl gets the coat no matter if there are dozen boys ahead of her. and the high boy gets the suit TO matter if there are a dozen girls ahead of him
 This is not case of wild charity, or desire for cheap notOriety on the part of the New York Store. IL is straight business and an appreciation Of good business in others. It has got results Eosa it's advertising in The
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE
 TOPRESIDENT M'KINLEY
Also to President Roosevelt For HaV- ing Leaped From The Republican to The Democratic Platform.

Canton O. Oct. 26.-After a whirl of half a day oyer a section of northeast ern Ohio. W. J. Bryan spoke here at I:3O this afternoon for an hour to a large audience in the auditorium He had planned a visit to the Mckinley tomb. but a belated train disarranged the schedule and he was forced to omit the trip.
 In opening his address MT. Bryan referred to Mckinley as follows: "In former canvasses of this state 1 have not had the opportunity to speak in Canton as some other people have. This was due to the fact that my op ponents' home was here. We always recognize local pride. That l was de- feated in two former campaigns by a man whose sphere of private life and public character were so high and so universally admitted will always give me a sense of comfortable pleasure -'
 A complimentary reference was made to the work of President Roosevelt Why is it that the president stands out in popularity" asked Bryan. |It is because he is the one man who has had courage enough to abandon a re- publican platform and follow a demo- cratic platform, but don't blame the president for adopting democratic ideas. He could not go in the right di- rection and do anything else. We have had our fight for years, and now are going in the same direction, republi cans, democrats and populists, with the democrats away ahead"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

CT but it is now generally believed here that Ainsworth win receive a very small vote not only in this county but over the entire territory.
 In their addresses here neither Smith nor Cooper mentioned each other by name They made but the :aintest ref erence 10 each other. Each gave a clean talk. Each set forth his views on the jo'nture proposition in no un- certain manner.
 What appeared to be smiths strong est plea was that he should be returned to congress owing to the fact that he has served many terms there. He was silent as to what he had secured for the territory during his career as Ari- zona's representative in the national house of congress.
 Cooper promised to do fully as much as Smith. To do less he remarked would be an impOssibility and the sen timent was greeted with great ap- plause. The vote this year in this county promises to be much larger than in previous years. There are 3400 registrations which is the largest ever known. Of the new registrations it is believed that the majority are re- publican and this will be all in Cooper's tavor.
 Cooper and Smith will battle during the last days of the campaign in Co., chise county where the vote will be heavy this year.
 Many new citizens have gone into the biggest mining county in the territory and the result is uncertain. There is little betting being done here but were the democrats to give any odds at all their wagers would be quickly taken.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
THE CARED BANDITS.
Last Seen Heading For The Interna. tional Line.

Last Seen Heading For The lnterna- tional Line.
 Are the bandits who held up the lit tie town of Carbo heading in the di- rection of the international border or have they after several days headed back toward the scene of their rob bery, doubling on their tracks to throw off the sleuths now on their trail This is the question which is now troubling the officers of Sonora.
 When last heard from the men were passing through BOacachi, Sonora, evil rently heading toward the internatiOn- al border, but since that time no trace of them has been obtained and aI- though a vigilant watch has been kept for them, not a sign has been seen of the bandits on the border or on either side of the line.
 As soon as the news of the success ful holdup had reached this side of the line Captain Thomas Rynning of the Arizona rangers posted his men all along the line from Naco to the Texas border, where the Texas off, cials are prepared to give the bandits a warm reception if they turn up Douglas Dispatch
 WEATHER TODAY.
 Washington Oct. 26.-FOrecast fO. Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
STOCKS.

Amaigamated Copper, 11014; sugar, 1S3; Aneconda. 26S; Atchison, 101; Atchison preferred. 1OO13; New Jersey Central. 2201s; c. & O.. 57ss; St. Paul. 17O5s; Big Four, 94; c. & S., 3S54c first preferred. 69; second preferred. 5T1a Erie, 439s; Inter. Met, 367s; preferred. 7524; M. F.. 931a; New York Central 12S; Pennsylvania, 40; St L. & :. F. second preferred, 461z; $. P. 911a; T.. P, 921a .. :. Steel, 4694; U- $. Steel preferred. 1O6; w. L., SC
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
JUDGE RODtY SULkED
 AT JOlNTURE "RALLY''
Presumably indignant at Judge Aims worth's Claims For Credit in Secur- ing Donations in Jointure Bill.

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 26.-CSpeciaL)- The chief feature of the jointure meet ing here tonight was the absence of Judge B. $. Rodey from the stage He sat far in the rear. It is believed his absence from the stage was due to Ainsworths previous claims of credit for the S5,OO0OOO appropriation for the schools and the donation of lands in the iointure bill.
 Tom Fitch advertised as the peerless orator drew a fair crowd which left when Fitch finished reading his speech Ainsworth spoke to fifty people and gave no new arguments.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
METALS.

New York. Oct. 26.-Copper was ir regular in the London market with spot closing 2s. Cd. lower at e97. 2s. Sd. while futures were 2s. Sd. higher at e97 12s. Sd. Locally the market was un- changed with lake quoted at $21.T5m 22.50; electrolytic at $21.5O0 22.0O and casting al $2L25 a2 21.75. Lead was un- changed at $5.75G5 5.95 in the locai market. In London the market was q little higher at eI9, 1Os Spelter was unchanged at CPS in London and at S6-20m6-3O in the local market. Silver 7O2s; Mexican dollars, 54h.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

Republican and has voluntarily offer ed to add that much of an incentive to the contest in appreciation of the hustling ability of the scholarship can dfdates. Incidentally it is glad to help The Republican which of course will profit by the new subscriptions brought in by the hUstling contest ants. And the New York store in a straight business wav expects to make more than the price of a coat and a suit of clothes. in making itself popu- lar with the contestants and their friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
GOVERNOR FRANTz.
He May Be Removed and Given a Bet
 ter Job.

Concerning the charges filed in Washington against Governor Frantz of Oklahoma, formerly a citizen of Prescott, Ariz., a special dispatch from Washington to the Kansas City Jour nal, Oct. 21st, says: Ut is understood that the fight to remove Governor Frantz of Oklahoma, is to be settled by his appointment to some other fed eral position. This information has its source in a statement made by one of the territory executives friends.
 The change is said to be slated to take place very soon, possibly any day. The declaration is made that Frantz is convicted in the eyes of Secretary Hitchcock, but not in the eyes of Pres ident Roosevelt and that the latter rather than have any more friction in the matter has decided to give Cover nor Frantz some other position. It was hinted that a place on the governing staff of Cuba was being made for Frantz. The president has a great regard for the Oklahoma gov ernor. and thinks that he would be just the type of a man to have on the is land at this time.
 Hitchcock has been making a vigor- ous campaign on FrantZ's record What he found if he found anything, has never been made public. Unoffic- | ial fragments of the charges have ap- ] peared in the newspapers. The last report of the final disposition of the matter was said to have been it's pre- l sentation to the cabinet. The presi- dent was understood. to have expressed i himself as not wishing to decide the l case.
 A great deal of feeling has been en- 1 gendered as a result of the investiga
 tion. It is said to have cropped out 1 here. In Oklahoma it is practically
 being made an issue, as is Secretary Hitchcock. Frantz's friends here say that in some quarters the mention of the latter's name is like waving a red lrag in the face of a bull.
 All of these things are said to have been entered by the president in his plan to dispose of the affair by ap pointing Frantz to another place. He has stood by the Oklahoma governor from the very beginning, say the lat ter's friends, and must yet be convinc-
 ed that there is anything in his record
 on which to base a removal. But rath-
 CT than have this present fight con
 tinue, with its possible far-reaching re-
 suits and not wishing to lose his serv-
 ices, it is understood that the president
 will put him in another position, one
 to which in reality a good deal more responsibility is attached.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
CATTLF AND sHEEP.

Chicago, oct. 26.-Cattle-Receipts about 5000 head. Market dull. Com mon to prime steers, $4.0O67 7.30; cows. S265d475: heifers, $2.60@5.35; bulls S2.4O1450; calves. $3.OOm7.50i stock CTS and feeders. S2-40n45O.
 Sheep-Receipts about 10000. mar ket dull; sheep. S4OOG 5.75; yearlings. S5.50q6.25; lambs, $6.O0G7.65.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Increased ship ments of wheat from Argentina had e weakening effect today on the local wheat market, the December delivery closing at a net loss of one eighth to one quarter of a cent.
 December wheat opened at 725s. sold off to 727s to 7212 and closed at 725s % 34. December corn opened at 42% to 427s. advanced to 4314 and closed at the highest point. December oats opened at 8 sold between 33A and 33A Q 331s. and closed at 33@s.