davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06

The T. J. Potter made couple of
landings here today on her round.trip
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06
Redondo Goes on the Puget
Sound Run.
HARVEST QUEEN CAPT. ASLEEP
Columbia Goes Out With Several As.
toria Passengers-Bark Gardiner City
Clears for San Pedro--Ascuncien Dis
ahled; Continues Under Own Steam.

u
reported yesterday from oarmanah
Point as disabled has turned out to be
the Standard Oil Cornpany's steamer
Ascuncion, which sailed on Wednesday
from Port Hartford for San Francisco.
The Ascuncicn was offered aid by the
tugs Holyoke and Tyee, which was re-
fused. She is reported this morning as
having continued her journey south un-
der her own steam. The fault is said
to have been a slight defect in her
boilers.
With full list Of passengers AMI all
the freight she could carry the steamer
Columbia went to sea yesterday morn
ing. Among her passengers were the
following from Astoria: Mrs. Lack
hart and children. Miss Stanley, James
Leahy, Judge j. Q. A. Bowlby. +. j..
Nymian and I'll, Nymian.
The barkentine Gardiner City came
down the river yesterday She has a
cargo of $4,000 feet of lumber loaded
at Vancouver and is bound for San
Pedro.
The schooner Seahome had cargo Of
$4,000 feet when she left on the Fourth
and was loaded at st. Helens.
The Letitia is still hard aground up
the river and the tug Oklahoma is busy
at work trying to get her off, The
captain OF the Harvest Queen admits he
was asleep when he ran his tow ashore.
He said that he had been overworked
recently and was absolutely tired out.
The Sue Fl. Elmore was scheduled to
said at a. m. this morning
The Johan Poulsen went down with
lumber yesterday for San Francisco.
The Lurline was pretty nearly on
time again last night She brought down
l6 horses, 10 of which are for Rainier,
for the TallaHt-Grant Packing Co,
Captain Larkins also brought the in-
formation of the finding OF the three
bodies up the river.
With almost a full cargo of general
merchandise the steamer Redondo, Cap
tain Bendegard, sailed last night for
Seattle and other Puget Sound ports on
her initial run in this service. Praeti-
cally all OF the shipments she carries
are consigned to Alaskan firms and will
be transferred to steamers sailing for
the Far North. She is taking out the
first freight to be sent from here to-
Alaska by the water route since the
old George W. Elder made few trips
during the early days of the. Nome ex-
citement. The Redondo is scheduled tol
be back in the river July II. She is ex-
pected to sail from here every 10 days.
When the volume of business gets so
great that she cannot handle it another
steamer will be added to the line.
MM t@5 IT, " q
The steamer Roanoke went out for
San Francisco this morning. "
The T. J. Potter made couple of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06

The steamer Roanoke went out for
San Francisco this morning. h's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06

The Joseph Pulitzer and the Alumna
have gone up the river to drydock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06

She took back with her six horses for
Rainier, but had not very large pas
senger list
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-06

The Lurline was pretty nearly on
time again last night She brought down
l6 horses, 10 of which are Tor Rainier,
for the TallaHt-G Grant Packing Co,
Captain Larkins also brought the in
formation of the finding OF the three
bodies up the river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

yellow Students and Friends: [ am
very glad to be here today. From what
[ have seen, I am delighted with the
work On exhibition, and with the faith
full work of the teachers. On the
twenty-third of May 1 gave diplomas
to twenty-nine girls myself. This class,
when they left us, were especially we'll
equipped for hfe's battle.
What are you going to teach for?
For money? That is a consideration,
but you must have a higher motive
| than that.
" Freely We have received and freely
We must give. The gift without the
giver is bare
Study, be good and you will do
good. You have had a great deal of
work here. What are the POSSIBLE
ties?
I have been astonished in coming
back to my old home to see what my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
RESUME OF WORK.

Before giving out the diplomas, Prin-
cipal Wood gave a resume of the work
which the Normal pupils were expected
to do. Those receiving diplomas were
Marjorie Freeth, Marion HASTE, May
Patty, RIGA Soares. Jessie Shaw. Juli-
cite Cook, Gladys Richard, Ella Goo
Kim and Rose Peck. Those receiving
certificates We're Edna Akau, Manuel
Anjo, James Avail. Manuel Dias. Kaha-
nuani Haia, Edith Hall, Hulda John
son, Margaret Johnson, Emily Kaohi,
Nora KeaWe, John Medeiros. Emma
Peplowsk, John Brown, Emma Lewis
KealuIoa NaIimu, Helen Kawiaea and
kalei Waiau.
AS Principal Wood rose to announce
the next number on the program. Miss
May Patty, the president of the gradu>
ating class, stepped on the platform
and, pointing to a handsome chair
said: I'VE, the A Glass of 1907. take
great pleasure in presenting this chair
to you, as principal of the Normal
School, as a token of appreciation of
your Efforts
Principal Wood thanked the class
and. while the final chorus was bein&
sung, sat in the chair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

Train holdups," said the old travel
er' are nothing new for me. I've been
IN lots of them" How does it seem
to be covered with revolver?' asked
the listener. Cant say" replied the
old traveller. I've always been held
up with a whisk broom. "-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

II you have gas stove it will only
cost small amount to add a gas lamp
for reading.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

thu L-, n5ul OF English soldier, II
vII II-t ur O. month az least aud an
co. uuthIug
well I shan't touch a. I don't hc.
Ir,o Boa eating strange foods said the
husband dr,idedly
oh try piece with me. dear" she
pleaded You know you won't refuse
your Evie"
Saying which she took out a yeast
cake from the box ana ate 10 aud gave
him "a piece also.
Its pretty good. " said both Makes
you thirsty. though" said she after
eating nearly the whole box.
Both took a large drink ~ water az
the spring But. terrible 90 relate. the
yeast began 90 work and lifted their
heads higher and higher aud strained
their poor nerks all out - nfoporiiou
until they stood eighteen tsct high
from toe 90 crown "oh dear / '-ish
We hadn't eaten them saIi We
Yes youll have % get your supper
or tree top tonight Serves you
right you tempted ur." said Adam
sulklly
Aud from thg' 10y 20 tins N" giraffe
has had long u..k Don't mcddie
st Louis POST .-uet.'
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

RiGHT IN FRONT 90 OLD PErEs HOOPS =
then he stopped short, aud no coaXing
or threatening could make him lift a
foot
"A mules the meanest thing on
earth" shouted Mr.. Benson. I'm 20.
Ing to sell this one. Iii, there, You
Pete" And he slapped the lines on
Pete's back till they ratified. But the
mule only shrugged his shoulders
"Oh. the baby! The baby's gomez
cried Mrs. Benson.
Old Pete was forgotten, while the
farmer and his wife both searched for
the child And where do you think
they found him? Right in front OF old
Pete's hoofs! III the mule had made
one step forward he must have step
ped on the baby. IL he had even man
aged to step over him carefully, he
must have dragged the pillow upon him.
Bennle's mother Rugged the mule
and suppose II was the first time
anybody ever petted him I'm his life.
But you may be sure that Pete was
not sold. He is growing old on Mr..
Benson's farm. and Bonnie is getting
big enough to ride him DOW. -Worces-
ter Post.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

You may notice on de palms,
You may mark it on de wall,
De higher up toad frog jumps
De harder he will fall fall.
Clipped.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

H. A. Cameron and Others to the
City of Marion, l9nd for street 800
d. NJ. Boyd to City of Marion,
land for street, 500.
+. &. Cox to c. f. Weldon, 9
acres of land near Marion, 5000.
j. W. Blue to j. n. Boston. lot,
in Marion, 5000.
;. r. Grimes to Henry W. Grimes,
30 acres on Claylick Greek, 5000.
j. c. Alexander to n. y. Alexan.
der. 2S2 acres on Piney Creek. a
gift.
Joel 2. Deboe to j. A. Jacobs,
house and lot in Craynesville, $3.50.
Cora A. Graves to W. +. aud T.
+. Graves, 266 acres-near Dycusburs
Loo and other considerations.
Alexander Coope, to j. G. Lotion,
interest in land on Crooked Creek,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
ROUSES BOYLE DEMOCRATS
Ollie James Puts Life Into The Cam.
paIgn.

pauyille, Oct 2l-lSpecial. -
Ollie James spoke to big crowd Of
Democrats at the Courthouse thu.
afternoon Much enthusiasm wa.
manifested aud the auditors stamped
the floor, yelled and waved their hat,
when the big Congress scored a
point He SAID that Wilson had said
enough thugs about him. At Hop.
kinsyille the Republican candidate
for Governor said we are tired of
Cripsy Beckham we are tired of In
competent Hager aud We are tired Of
James. With has characteristics
smile, Ollio said well, | have
been rolling Gus around a good deal
lately
Mr.. James read extracts from the
tariff laws and said that be had been
formerly bothered a great deal a. 10
why asafoctida had been admitted on
the free list. and that the whole mat
ter was made clear in his mind when
Roosevelt dined with Booker Wash
ington. Tie denounced Wilson for
his declaration that lie would have
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds and Group. From a small
beginning it's sale and use has extended
ed to all parts of the United States
and to many foreign countries. Why?
Because it has proved especially valua-
BILE for these diseases. People who once
use it are so much pleased with the
prompt cure which it effects that they
recommend it to their friends and neigh
bors. 1t is not palliative intended to
merely give temporary relief, but effects
a permanent cure. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confdentially to baby as to
an adult. Sold by J. II. ORmE. 1t
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
Where Mushrooms Grow.

Mushrooms grow In many strange
places-among them the catacombs az
Paris. or late another curious field
for their growth has been selected in
France. The ST Denis department
OF the Seine railway tunnel In no
longer used for the purpose for which
IL was originally intended. The ground
therein has been cut up into ridges.
divided from each other by means OF
burrows, upon which whole battallons
OF mushrooms are now nourishing. In
Scotland a company In now growing
mushrooms I'm tunnel 1900 feet long
II was originally built by the North
British railway. and is 90 feet below
the streets Of Edingburs.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
Deeds Recorded.

Emily H. Brown to T. H. McEwen
90 acres on Crooked Creek, 81. 80
j. A. Jacobs to George NJ. Taber
house and lot in Crayneville, 800.
j. A. Baker and others, to Vir
glnia James, 37t acres, 1902. wv
Blue and others to r. G. Fritts, lane
on Hurricane, 1886 80.
j. W, Nesbitt and wire Emily II
Brown, 10 acres on Crooked Creek
s2.75.
j. T. Adams and others to w. L.
Adams, 40 acres Of land near Craynes
vile, exchange of land.
j, A. Wheeler to T. S. Threlkeld
house and lot In Crsynesville, $500
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
40 ApirDal Story 20
Little Folks
.WhyPeteWdSn' tSOId

Mt. Benson was piowlnZ the ten acre
field. and h.- VIII" emu" ont to 1rlug
him DIS dinner She brought B-nnie.
the -IN.mouths old baby
The day was warm aud Bennie tn'l
fast asleep. 50 bis mother LAID him "a
a quilt in fDuac CORNER -yl"r" som"
bushes shaded him qnd saf down 90
chat with beer husband
Then old Pet" was hp1k"i 20 th" piov
and started ON furr1v g. t"1'
two ar thr"" yards ,training 40 DOT"
pillow md pulling o. rInuy hrlr-lv
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
Out Of Sight.

"Out Of sight, out Of mind. - is an
old saying which applies with special
force 10 a sore. burn or wound that :
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight. out Of mind
and out of existence Piles too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by Haynes &
Taylor. and J. II. Orme druggists 25c.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
Julius Caesar

Was a man of nerve-but sickness
left its mark and he became aged be-
fore his time. Sickness is often caus-
ed by a torped liver. Herbine will
regulate your liver and give you
health. Mrs, Carrie Austin, Hollon,
Kan, writes; Il consider Herbine the
best medicine | ever heard of. | am
never without it." Sold by J. H.
Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

clares that his name i not on the
role of the agency Of any State.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
the day aud year aforesaid In open
Court.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
Development Of Electric Power.

DC'CiUpiIClil VI LlCIliII TUhtI'
1 While the actual history of electri.
cal power date, back to 1884. the
year Thomas Davenport, the elf.
taught Vermont blacksmith, di,coy.
cred the electric motor. the tria' de.
veIopmeut of the power has been
since lNS0. The greatest growth in
this industry ha, been during the
past fifteen years, and each wear
sees a greater increase In the lu,i-
ness of manufacturing electrical mo-
tors, until now 1t i estimated that
fully 10, 900 electric motors are turn
ing out every mouth by the General
Electric Company aud other large
electrical manufacturing concern.
Since 1870 all power has increased
wonderfully in this country. The
greatest actual and relative increase
occurred between 1890 and 1900.
Steam increased - per cent gas
l,4Os.2 per cent, water - per
cent, electricity 1894 per cent
(the greatest increased other power
944.S per cent.
The use Of electrical current for
the transmission of power has been
one of the most notable feature. ia
the development Of manufacturing.
In 1880 the Uniied States censu. re-
ported -. 800 horse power. The
census of 1903 showed that this class
Of power amounted to /. lbs, POS horse
power. The total Of other classe- Of
power were given for 1905 a. follows
steam 1904. 800 gas, 2s9.5I4
water l.6l7. 969 other power. n,
7,9 rented 632, 9O5 FROM 1900
IN 1908 -teau. power increased only
n per cent gas power, ia per cent
water power 1873 per cent. electricity
2o4. / per cent. other power. $50
per cent rented power 9-l per
cent.
Mechanical power of some variety
wa, used in l34, $50, or ~ per
cent.
Electricity for every industry is
the goal for which electrical manu-
featuring concern, are striyiu. with |
the result that motors have been i'm
proved and made adaptable for every |
branch of manufacturing from the
,awmills to the mines, from toys to
DattleshIps from the cotton gin to
he sewing machine, from the small.
est TO the largest industrial plant.
Motors are made in every size from
he little fellow which can be carried
n the vest pocket to the monster
!, 600 horse power induction motor,
he largest in the world, built for the
Indiana Steel Corporation by the
General Electric Company.
The growth of motor power during
current year promises to be even
more wonderful than last, and 1906
vas far ahead Of 1905 in this respect.
rhe cost Of electricity has been
greatly reduced by the development
If the steam turbine. The adoption
If direct drive in manufacturing, that
), the motors are connected direct
With the machine, doing away with
III shafting and betting, and thus
aving in transmissi from 30 to 90
Der cent of the power, has greatly in
reased the demand for electrical
)ower. The future of electricity is
indeed bright. Scientists, inventors
md prognosticators say that an cleo
rical age is dawning, and that all
he industrial wheels in the world
will be turned by the mysterious
,ower in time to come.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
An Old Deed
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
Livingston County.

On the 9th day Of August 1882
personally appeared in Court betor,
c. HAYNES. j. Watts. Jane, Cruic,
and William Stewart Esq the Court
Of Livingston County now setting
James Sullinger, a resident Of Liv,
ingston county, in the State of Ken
lucky, aged 6S years, who being first
duly sworn according to law doth on
his oath make the following declara
ton in order to obtain the benefit Of
the act of Congress passed June the
9Th, 1892.
That he entered the service Of the
United States under the following
named officers and served a. herein
stated to-wit:
That he was born Both December.
1864, in Chatham County, State of
North Carolina, aud was raised in
Guilford County, same state, where
he at the age Of about 10. volunteered
in a company Of minute men, com.
manded by Capt. GilIispie (Which
was sometimes called Guilford Drag
goons.) That the time Of his Joining
this company was just after the de-
feat of Gates. and at the time the
British were on Dan River. Thi, /,
as nigh the time as he can remember
and continued in the service until
the war ended which he thinks was
between two and three years That
during this time the Company wa
constantly patIo0!.u- ,Le country and
in suppressing the tories, moving
from one point to another "a occasion
required, that they often pursued
the celebrated Colorado Farming and
constantly watched his movements,
That at :he time Of the battle OF
Whitsells mill, he was a pilot for
Col. Lees men to the iron works at
Troublesome Greek.
That after the battle of Guilford,
we Joined Green's army and pro-
ceeded down toward Wilmington as
far deep river and there left the pur-
suit, having been there ordered to
turn back and guard some baggage
wagons going from Hillsboro to
Statesboro loaded with bacon for
Green's army, which duty was per-
formed, and we marched down on lit.
tie PedeC where the Tories had built
a Fort, and who got an item Of our
approach, fed into the sand hills
after setting fire to the fort
That we then joined Col. Isaacs
from Burk County, on deep river
near the Buffalo ford and remaining
with him about two month when
the country was cleared of the Tories
and peace was declared. That he
knows of no person in this country
(save his brother Peter who can
prove his service.
There is a Thomas Hamilton in
Sumner County, Tennessee, who
served with him, and who was living
this last spring, but it is impossible
to procure his evidence here in this
court. That he came to the western
country in 1902 and has lived here
ever since though not all the time
in this county. That he knows Of
no clergymen whose attendance he
can procure without great trouble
and expense. he hereby relinquishes
every claim whatever to a pension or
annuity except the present, aud de.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

the day aud year aforesaid In oper
Court.
JAMES SULLINoER.
We, William d. Doris. Timothy
. Neal and Peter Sullinger, residing
in the County Of Livingston aud
State of kentucky, hereby certif '
that We are well acquainted with
James Sullinger who has subscribed
and sworn to the above declaration.
that We believe him to be sixty.eigh hit
years of age that he Is reputed aud
believed in the neighborhood where
he resides to have beeu a soldier
Of the Revolution. and that we con
cur IN that opinion Sworn to and
subscribed the day aud year afx in
open court TIMOTHY Q NEAL.
PETER SULLINGER
Peter SullInger came personally
into court and being duly sworn, de.
poses and say, that he will be sixty
three years of age in September next.
That the above named Jane. Sui
linger, and that he the said Jane,
did serve a, minute man under
Gillespie a, he ha, stated in his de-
clacation and from his the said
Peter > kuowledgs Of the fact, re.
lated in his declaration be doe, not
doubt the truth e everything be ha,
related mat he the SAID Peter was
not ia enough himself to know of
,le service Of hi, brother.
And the said Court do hereby de.
clare their opinion after the inyesti.
cation Of the matter, and after put.
ting the interrogations prescribed by
the War Department, that the above
named applicant was revolutionary
soldier aud served as he state, and
the Court further cerufes that it ap-
pears to them that William d. Dcrris.
Timothy . Neal and Peter Sullinger
who has signed the preceding certif
cate are residents in the county of
Livingston and State of Kentucky,
and credible persons, and that in
their opinion it would be difficult
and too much trouble for the appli-
cant to procure clergyman to youch
for his standing and character.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
A Well known Fact

That no skis disease, whether from
internal or external origin, can long
withstand the two powerful germicides,
ZEMO and ZEMOTONE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease, they
always cure. Write forsample. E.W Rose
Med. Co., st. Louis. All Druggists sell IL.
HAYNES & TAYLOR.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

Take something now an hen to
help the stomach. Kodol will do this
1t is a combination of natural digest
ants and vegetable acids and contains
the same juices found in a healthy
stomach. 1t is pleasant to take. 1t
pigests what you eat. Sold by ]. H.
Orme.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
The pbpe's Ware ODE.

The outward robe of the pope is
red and made from the wool of the
lambs of the convent of st. Agnes
near the Porta Pia. Tie cloak and
cape are lined with purple and
trimmed with gold lace; the som.
brero, or vat. is rcd AMI has gold
cord and tassel. Beneath the cloak
is worn an alb, made also of WOO
of the lambs of st. Agnes, and girl
about the waist with a'sh of whitt
MORE antique. garnishe.l with golt
fringe. The pope's hands and feet
are covered with kid mitens and hi:
feet ere burdened with pair of slip
pers worn over his osf.nnry shoes
The total value of his wardrobe Is
said to be $150,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
Where TITLES Mean l-uch.

The question Of title is one of the
most delicate in Germany, fact OF
which the S, niger is o9a5tantly re-
minded in intercourse wi,h he people
particularly with the women. Frau
Professor, Frau Director, Frau Doctor
are most particular abe. their hus-
bands titles when attacaed to their
own names. But wher it comes to
military circles it is different, and both
men and women protect vigorously
against this sharing OF tiles. Lieut.
Won B OBJECTS to haY ng his wife
addressed as Frau Lieue ant, which
title belong, as well t. the wife o!
Lie;t Schmidt or Half OF less aristo.
cratic regiment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-27
THOUGHT SHE WAS FLIRTING
as to the Duties of His
Position.

There is new motorman on the
Roanoke line who is young, has curly
hair, and out in his home town he was
considered quite a cut-,,). He Is just
learning his work. Yesterday out near
the end of the line pretty girl stood
at a crossing. AS the car with the
gallant young motorman at the helm
approached, the fair one gracefully
waved her hand, the custom in signal
ing a street car to stop. The new mo-
torman app cared delighted. He let
go his hold on the airbrake handle
long enough to wave his hand in re-
turn. raise his cap, smile and bow.
And the car cped merrily on.
why in thunder didn't you stop for
that passenger?' demanded the
amazed instructor who stood at the
new motorman's elbow.
rs that what she wanted?" limo
Gently asked the wavy-haired one. 81
thought she was trying to fiirt with
me. | don't let none of these gals get
the best of me in this here firth bus
| mess"
We'll, can you beat that?" muir
mured the Observation-Disclosures City
Star.