davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15


DR.. D. A. Sanburn. the French spec.
ialist, has returned to Astoria and Is
permanently settled. My remedies are
roots, herbs, barks. and berries in the
natural form. I also give magnetic
treatment to those who require them.
I guarantee to cure all those that are
durable Of both sex. If there is any
who can not come. write me your
symptoms and / will send you my
remedies to any part of the United
States. Address Shanahan Building, SIS
Commercial street. Consultation free.
Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

REPRESENTATIVES-IN EVERY LO-
cality, to sell our teas, coffees, baking
powder etc, direct to the consumer;
good pay to right party; wagon equip
ment and splendid inducement, as aids
to secure business, furnished free OF
obarge; no graft; investigation solicited
Address, stating experience and refer
cnce. Grand Union Tea Co., 473 Wash
ngton street, Portland, Oregon. lO.l5-2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS,

PROTECT YOURSELF FOR 81 PER
month against accident, sickness and
leath, furnishes doctors. dentistry, med.
lcines and hospital service. Call or write,
National Hospital Assn, room 8. Page
block. o-s-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSE AND LOT
in Astoria. Address "H. T." care As
,orian Office. Give full particulars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

WANTED--A POSITION BY A YOUNG
lady Of experience as stenographer
Address to Astorian office. l0-0.l2t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
HELP WANTED.

wANTED--A GOOD GIRL ABOUT IL
or IA years Of age; will give her a
good home. Address Mrs. l.. Beneke,
Jewell, Oregon. l0.l2.6t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

'WANTED--A TEACHER FOR SCHOOL
district No. II, Skamokawa, Wah.
kium county, Wash; term, aine months,
salary $50 per month; don't answer this
except prepared to All position at once,
l0.l0-7t,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
HOUSE MOVERS.

FREDRICKSON BROS--Wc make q
speciality Of house moving. carpenters.
contractors, general jobbing, promp. at
tention TO all orders, Corner Tenth and
Duane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

MALE HELP wANTED--MEN AND
women to learn matchmaking, en-
craving, jeweler work. optics; easy
terms; positions guaranteed; money
made learning. Matchmaking -Engrav-
Ing School, 1925 Fourth avenue. Seat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15
FOR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-DIAMOND LOCKET; OWNER
can have same by calling on Paddy Lynch
at Cosy Corner Saloon and paying
charges. lO-l5-4t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

WANTED SERVICES OF A LADY
with wide circle of acquaintance; /;
good pay. Reply giving phone number.
Box X, Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS IN ASTORIA
and one in Warrenton; will sell cheap
Address d." Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-15

A BIG BARGAIN--l00xl00 FEET IN
center Of city on Bond street. Apply
70 Western Realty Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
Dispute Between Nebraska and the
Express Companies.

Lincoln, Neb.-The state railway
commission has decided to propose
compromise with the express COM
panies on rate reduction. Under the
recent legislative enactment the COM
mission is empowered to reduce rates
% per cent. The express companies
are resisting and have suggested a
Is per cent cut, holding that anything
greater than this will be confscatory.
On their part the railway commits
misioners propose to make Is per
cent the minimum reduction and %
per cent the maximum. Speaking for
the members, Commissioner Williams
said on Friday: We hope to estab-
lish a schedule which viii be accept
ed by the express companies and at
the same time give their patrons the
benefit of a rs per cent decreas on
the important items of traffic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
BRILLIANT ADDRESS OF RoaAH.
Court Room Too Small to Accommo-
date Crowds Seeking Admittance.

Boise, Idaho-The crowds seeking
admission to the court room while
Senator Borah was making his final
address in the Haywood trial on Fri
day night broke all records in a MUIR
der trial in Idaho. Two hundred peo-
Die remained in the grounds when the
doors We're closed after the morning
session and hours before they opened
again all approaches were blocked.
When, finally, every seat and inch OF
space within the court room was filled
several hundred stood OF the lawn
tiader the open windows, that they
might catch sentences from the impas-
stoned pleadings of the young senator.
The address made by Senator Borah
was mastery and eloquent plea for
the conviction of Haywood.
All those things denounced or
sneered at by counsel for Haywood
found a bold and brilliant paragraph
Of defense in Senator Borah's inter-
ludes, and counsel for the defense
were driven into a murmer Of protest,
now under the lash of pointed sar
casm.' aud again when under a TRADE
Of indignant reproach, culture, Chris
tianity, law and order, refinement, the
home and the country found ready
champion The state of Idaho, its
people and its chief executive, each,
in turn, were given brilliant eulogy.
Under it all Haywood himself was,
perhaps, the one man in the room who
showed the least emotion.
At the close of Senator Borah's ad-
dress and the adjournment of court
he was surrounded and congratulated
by nearly every one in the courtroom,
including counsel for the defense.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02

without an upblazing of the fire which
is to the heart what the sun is to a
blind man dreaming of sight There
she was on my side of the chasm that
had separated us-alone with me-
mine-minel And my heart dilated
with pride. But a moment later came
a sense of humility. Her beauty in
toxicated me, but her youth, her fine
ness, so fragile for such rough hands
as mine, awed and humbled me.
Il must be very gentle" said l to
myself Il have promised that she
shall never regret God help me TO
keep my promise. She is mine, but
only to preserve AID protect"
And that idea of responsibility in
possession was new to me-was to
have far-reaching consequences. Now
that l think of it, believe it changed
the whole course of my life
She was leaning forward, her elbow
on the easement of the open window
of the brougham, her cheek against
her hand; the moonlight was glisten-
ing on her round, firm forearm and on
her serious face. How far, far away
from-everything it seems here,r she
said, her voice tuned to that soft, clear
light, land how beautiful it isl Then.
addressing the moon and the shadows
of the trees rather than me: Il wish
could go on and on-and never re.
turn to the world"
Il wish we could said l.
My tone was low, but she started,
drew back into the brougham. be-
came an outline in the deep shadow
In another mood that might have an
gered me. Just then it hurt me so
deeply that TO remember it to-day is
to feel faint ache in the scar Of the
long-healed wound. My face was not
hidden an was hers; SO. perhaps, she
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02

Her voice gained strength and her
manner courage as she spoke; at the
end she was meeting her mothers
gaze without fiinching. My eyes had
followed hers, and my look was taking
in both her mother and her father
had long since measured them, yet
could scarcely credit the confirmation
of my judgment. Had life been smooth
and comfortable for that old couple,
as it was for most of their acquaint-
ances and friends, they would have
lived and died regarding themselves,
and regarded, as well-bred, kindly peo-
pie, of the finest instincts and tastes.
But calamity was putting to the test
the system on which they had nodded
their apparently elegant, graceful
lives. The storm had ripped off the
attractive covering; the framework,
the reality of that system, was re-
vealed, naked and frightftl.
Anita. go to your room." almost
screamed the old woman, her fury
tearing away the last shreds of her
cloak of manners.
Your daughter is of age, madam"
said l. "She will go where she
pleases. And warn you that you are
deceived by the Langdons- | am not
powerless. and'-here l let her have
a full look into my red-hot furnaces
of wrath-'I stop at nothing in pursu-
ing those who oppose meat moth.
ingy
Anita, staring at her mothers aw-
full face, was shrinking and trembling
as if before the wicked. psie-yellow
eyes and quivering. outstretched ten
tacles of a devil-fish. Clinging to my
arm. she let me guide her to the door.
Her mother recovered speech
"Anita!" she cried. What are you
doing? Are you mad7"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
EIstlc Argument At ooden.

Ogden.-Peter Sullivan Of Lowell,
Mass. was awarded the decision ovel
Cyclone" John Thompson OF Syca
more, ILL.,, Wednesday night at the end
Of twenty rounds of the tiercest fight
ing ever seen in this city. While thu
referee awarded the contest to Sulii-
van, the general opinion among the
experts was that 1t should have been
draw. The two little fellows went
at it hammer and tongs from the start
to finish. In only one round, the Mt
teenth. did knockout look possible.
and then it was Sullivan who was in a
bad way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
N05 NHs Aaa95 1M2aZZ Ogz9z115

ed TO see her erect, defiant Instead.
she was again wearing that cowed
look
Don't judge me too harshly," she
said pleadingly to me. Il know what
is right and decent-God planted that
too deep in me for them to be able to
uproot it. Butch, they have broken
my will They have broken my Will
They have made me a coward.
thing" And she hid her face in he-
hands and sobbed.
Mrs. Ellersly vas about to speak. |
could not offer better proof of my own
strength of will than the fact that |,
with look and gesture, put her
down. Then | said to the girl:
You must choose now Woman or
thing-which shall it be? If it is
woman, then you have me behind you
and in front of you and around you.
If it is thing-God have mercy on
you! Your self-respect, your pride
are gone-for ever You will be ike
the carpet under his feet to the man
whose creature you become"
She came and stood by me, with
her back to them
IF you will take me with you now"
she said, 81 will go. If delay, | am
lost. l shall not have the courage.
And l am sick, sick to death of this
life here, of this hideous wait for the
highest bidder"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
MOST uNeENTLEmANLY.

AS we neared the upper end of the
park, | told my chauffeur, through the
tube. to enter and go slowly. When
ever a lamp flashed in at US, | had a
glimpse of her progress toward COM
posure-now she was drying her eyes
with the bit of lace she called hand
kerchief; now her bare arms were up
and with graceful fingers she was ar
ranging her hair; now she was
straight and still, and soft fluffy ma
terial with which her wrap was edged
drawn close about her throat. /
shifted TO theopposite seat, for my
nerves warned me that I could not
long control myself. if l stayed on
where her garments were touching
me.
| looked away from her for the
pleasure of looking at her again. of
realizing that my overweight senses
were not cheating me. Yes. there she
was, in all the luster of that magnetic
beauty | can not think of even now
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02

81 think must be out of my mind"
said Anita But, if you Try to keep
me here, shall tell him all--aE."
Her voice suggested that she was
about to go into Mysteries. / gently
urged her forward There was some
sort of womans wrap in the hall ]
Tut it around her Before sheer /
REALIZED it, she was in my waiting
electric.
up town. said to my man.
She tried to get out.
oh, what have I done, What am l
DOING" she cried, her courage oozing
away. Let me out-please,'
You are going with me, said |, en-
tering and closing the door. | saw
the door of the Ellersly mansion open
ing. saw old Ellersly, bareheaded and
distracted, scuttling down the steps.
Go ahead-fastl" l called to my
man.
And the. electric was rushing up
the avenue. with the bell ringing for
crossings necessarily She huddIed
away from me into the corner of the
seat. sobbing Historically knew
that to touch her would be fatal-or
10 speak So waited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
IT'S UP TO TEDDY.
Protective Tariff LEAGUE Appeals 70
President Regarding Tariff.

New York.-A ro,icy of opposition
to the new tariff agreement with Ger
many recently put into effect was
adopted by the board of managers and
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league at a meet
ing IN this city on Thursday. It was
decided TO take up the subject with
president Roosevelt, the members
of the cabinet and senator's and repre-
sentatives.
A resolution offered by William F.
Draper, OF Massachusetts, was unani-
mously adopted, declaring that the
agreement is contrary to law and TO
the policy OF protection. unfair to the
American importer, demoralizing to
the customs service and a material
and indiscriminate reduction of tariff
which should be made only after hear
ings and then by the legislative branch
of the government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
JACK THE RIPPER in BERLIN.
Three Children Are Stabbed by Fiend,
One is Dead.

Berlin.-A Series of cold-blooded
crimes, singularly resembling the
Jack the Ripper" murders but for
the fact that instead Of women the
victims were little girls, followed one
another with remarkable celebrity Fri
day afternoon, almost in the center
OF the city, and aroused the most in
tense excitement and indignation.
Within a short space of time the as
sassin successfully enticed three
girl babies, the oldest only years,
into doorways Of houses and stabbed
them several times in the abdomen
with sharp instrument. As a result
one of the children is dead, another
is dying and the third is dangerously
wounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
(To be continued.)
cross-Exed chauffeur.

Does he really think it's bad luck
to meet a cross-eyed person? How
ridiculous:'
Wei. there's some excuse for him.
The last cross-eyed person ne saw
was running an automobile. and he
got In the road of il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
GRAND DANES IN COURT.
Lawsuits Between Two American
Women With French Titles.

fhSf1CU WIN SbSH ff~'~~.
Paris.-The court has handed down
its decisions in the suits and coun-
ter-suits brought by the Duchess de
La Rochefoucauld, daughter of the
late Senator Mitchell of Oregon, and
the Countess Spottiswood-M ackin, who
was Miss Sally Britton of st. Louis.
The claim of the countess for $500 for
the rent of house leased to the
duchess in 1902 is sustained. The
duchess left the house on the ground
that it was inadequately heated. The
court found that the defective heating
apparatus had been repaired within
forty-eight hours, and the countess is
authorized to sell the effects left by
the duchess in the house to satisfy
her claim.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
consumption of Water.

Where London consumes 90.c90. 900
gallons Of water day, New York
consurles 500.o00000 Where London
has an area of Is square miles, New
York has 1876
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
DOUBLE SERVICE TEETH
Twenty Years and Wife Takes
Them When He Dies

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 20.-Mrs.
August Kramer, a thrifty little German
woman of sixty summers, who resides
near Fort Atkinson, should make her
way in the world, if true economy will
win out.
Twenty years ago DR.. A. P. Burrus
Of GAINESVILLE made a set of false teeth
for her husband, consisting of upper and
lower plates.
For eighteen years these teeth served
all purposes and would undoubtedly have
lasted fifty years had not Mr.. Kramer
died two years ago.
Just prior to placing the body in the
casket Mrs. Kramer asked THAI her hus-
bands false teeth be removed, as she
would soon be obliged to purchase some.
Her request was complied with, and
Mrs. Kramer arrived in GAINESVILLE with
the full set of plates.
She called upon DR.. Burrus, informing
him that she desired to have them re-
made to fit her and the request was
granted.
When she left the dental office she
said that she hoped that the teeth would
make her feel thirty years younger, as
she intended to soon again enter the
matrimonial class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
GRADUATESAT KEN0SHA
LAKE SHORE SCHOOL HAS PRO-
GRAMME FOR WEEK OF JUNE 2.
Rt-Rev. Chas Anderson of Chicago Will
Deliver Annual Address-Baccalau-
reate Sermon by Bishop Webb.

KENOSHA, Wis, May 20.-[Special.
Invitations for the annual commence
ment exercises at kemper hall were is
sued this morning. The graduation ex-
ercises will take place on the morning
of June 6, the annual address being de-
livered by Ri. Rev. Charles P. Ander-
son, D. DOT Chicago. The full pro-
gramme for commencement week is as
follows: Baccalaureate Sunday, sermon
by Bishop w. w. Webb of Milwaukee,
June 2; field day and military review,
June 3; preparatory exercises, June 4;
commencement of the music school, June
5; reunion of the alumni, June 5; COM
mencement exercises, June g.
The senior class is composed of the
following members: Alice Pratt Allcutt,
Pasadena, Cal; Eliza Ellen Berming-
ham, Galena, ILL.,; Janette Bishop, st.
Paul; Norma Coyne, Warren, H.; Helen
Douglas, Evanston; Elinor Hubbard, Nor
folk, Va; Nellie McKim, Toxic, Japan;
Mary Whitney Chaplin. Chicago; Ruby
Hamilton Chandler, Highland Park, ILL.,;
Katheryn Fletcher, Chicago; Elfrieda
Gentlemen, Alice Louise Hubbard and
Margaret Logan Marshall of Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
ISAAC STEPHENSON
ELECTED SENATOR.
MARINETTE MAN WINS CONTEST
AFTER LONG DEADLOCK FOR
SPOONER'S SEAT.
DID CONNOR TURN TRICK?
Details of Struggle in Which Toga Was
Snatched from Hatton, Still a
Mystery.

MADISON, Wis, May 17.-[Special.]
Isaac Stephenson of Marinette was
this noon elected United States senator
in joint convention of the state Senate
and Assembly to serve out the unexpired
two years of the term Of John G. Spoon
er, resigned.
After the ballot the clerk announced
the result which was as follows: Ste
phenson, 81; Bird, 16; Rummel, 4; out
of total of 10Y votes, showing that
twenty-six members We're absent.
Stephenson Declared Senator.
Chairman ConnOr then announced in
perfuncttory tone, the result hav-
ing disclosed that Isaac Stephenson has
received a majority of all the votes cast
Il do hereby according to law declare to
be elected to the position of United
States senator for the balance of the
term expiring March 4, 1909"
Mr. McGregor moved that commit
tee of two senators and three assembly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.

TOMAH-Barbers of Tomah have voted
to raise the price of shaving to Is cents
VIROQUA-William Hutchinson, an old
resident and Grand Army man of this city,
is Dead the result of Il paralytic stroke.
VIROQUA-The contract for the erection
of the new First National bank building
has been let to George l.. Smith & Co., of
South Kaukauna. The building will cost
about $4,000.
RACINE-The farm home of Mrs. S. c.
Learned, near the county insane asylum,
and occupied by Herman Frank, was de-
stroyed by fire at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, causing loss of $4,000 OH residence
and $500 on furniture.
LA CROSSE-The Young Mems Christian
association last night completed it's build
in tie weeks. One of the leading corners
in the down town district will be pur-
chased and the building will be erected at
once.
WAUpACA = Patrick HanIey a resident
Of this city and a civil war veteran. aged
50 years, wandered from his home this
morning near the outskirts of the city and
was taken with an ep1leptic fit caused by
Il blood vessel breaking in the brain He
was picked up foaming at the mouth and
knowing no one. He died shortly after
reaching home in an ambulance.
RACINE-Escaping from the county in
periods OF last winter, and believed by her
relatives to have drowned in the river or
lake or have frozen to DEATH Mrs John
Swartz, wife Of a well-known mechanic.
has been found working as domestic in a
Chicago household. When she learned that
relatives were to try to induce her to re-
turn to Racine she again disappeared
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
STRUGGLE FOR A CHILD
JUDGE GRANTS DECREE OF SEPA.
RATION-BOTH WANT IT.
Father Leaves Waukesha Courthouse Vic
torious-Stephen Smith Goes to
Asylum-City News.

WAUKESHA, Wis. May 21.-[Spe-
cial. IA father and mother struggling
in the court house corridors for the pos
session of their 7-year-old son, was the
sensational wind-up of the divorce suit
of Mary Tinus against Hulnert linus in
the county court Monday. Mrs. Tinus
was given the custody of the four chill
dren, but one of them who had been liv-
ing with his father preferred to remain
with him. Judge Griswold explained to
the lad that he must accompany his
mother but he demurred and cried bit
terly The father had the child by one
hand and the mother held him by the
other There was a brief struggle and
the father started down the street with
the boy.
The couple were married in 1894 and
have been residing in the town OF sum
nit. The plaintiff alleged that the de-
PENDANT had been cruel; failed to provide
properly for her and called her names IN
the presence of the children. On one
occasion, she testified, linus had at
tempted to strike her with a shot gun
but was prevented by boarder. On
cross-examination the plaintiff admitted
that she had also used prOfane language
towards the defendant in the presence or
the children 1t was shown that the
father had condoned the 7-year-old boy
smoking Il pipe. The plaintiff was given
$500 alimony and the custody of the
children
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
INGERSOLL GOES OUT.
Veteran Wisconsin Newspaper Publisher
Lays Down Pen June 1-Conducted
Paper Forty Years.

BELOIT, Wis, May 21.-[Special. lon
June 1 Chalmer Ingersoll, the veteran
newspaperman of southern Wisconsin,
will retire from active work after having
been owner and editor of the Beloit
Free Press for forty years. He has sold
his interests in the Free Press to NJ G..
Hanna, a former Milwaukee newspaper
man, D. H Foster former clerk of Be
lott A. f. Ayers and j. S. Hubbard.
Mr. Ingersoll founded the Free Press
in 1866 and except for a few years in
PERMISSION, has been in active control of
the policy of the paper ever since. He
served fourteen years as postmaster, be-
ing appointed by Garfield, Harrison and
Mckinley. The new owners of the Free
Press have Incorporated for $4,000 for
the newspaper and $4,000 for the Free
Press Realty Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
.CHASE'SREMAINSFOUND
Body of Long Lost Log Scaler Discovered
on Sand by Boy-Last Seen
in October

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 20.-The re-
mains of Samuel Chase, we'll known
log scaler of this city, who was lost
in Lake Poygun last October, were found
Sunday morning by boy in the sand
in the marshes near Richter's Landing,
near Bayboom.
Mr.. Chase started out the night OF
October q from Tusten in a small skiff,
intending to go eight miles across Lake
Poygun to his shanty There was a VIC
lent storm at the time and his friends
tried to have him remain at Tusten. He
did not do 50 and was lost that night
Later the skiff and some of his outfit
were washed ashore.
Relatives went to the scene yesterday
and brought the remains back to Osh-
kosh. The funeral will be held Wednes'
day. Mr.. Chase was 81 years of age
and was quite we'll known on the river
having been a log scaler for a great
many years. He leaves a family.