davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
DON'T WORRY OVER
WIRELESS SYSTEM,
Cable Companies Do Not Think Marconi
VIII Hurt MISUNDERSTANDING
rine Way Reliable.

NEW YORK, oct. 19.-George G.
Ward, general manager of the Com
mercial Gable company, does not be-
lieve that the wireless system will
ever prove a serious rival to the old
"a bIp lines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO FREE WALLINGS.
AMERICAN EMBASSY PROBES AR
REST OF AMERICANS BY Pc
LICE OF GAR.
CUSTODY CAUSE IS HIDDEN.
Chicagoan and Wife Are Socialists and
Are Taken with Number of
Finn RevolutioniSts.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1.-THE
machinery Of The American embassy was
49,. ~ ,,yo,i,,, today to socura IN. re-
t,;II..,,, i,n,,I;.l, W,Irin, If
.''9' w q" ''I'""' ~;
, Indianapolis, Ills WIFE, Anna ana MS
siStcr-,u-iaW, Miss Rose SlrunSky who
were arrested mi the Hotel De France
1.,r.. las. NIGHT lnrou.,. or tLeir associa-
-. ':.r .'.'.i..n. ,f ~, rt;"ni.L nrn-
'''" WE" '''' va 49,.
sTr,~I'' party, l""I "' "h"h' In,'uu'"-
the wife OF Prof AlaLmbur= Oh lle!SIHS-
for, university. were taken into custody
M ,.r ,.m, tiuo.
o.
may be ReIease0 at onCe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
JAP SEES VALUE
OF PHILIPPINES.
The Mikado's Envoy Says That the
United States viii Profit Some
Day in the Islands

uASITr<,,Ta% "A T. 40, 10 Mail
-h''i ~.
hoNIccS from Ni""IId ''P"'L NH"' ~
So nI.i,; au',' ~, J''''','
- ~: -, ~. A., .,,,,le,,.r
eiuueI' MS l'rS' ''o'I To inc S't''''l II
ISLANDS OF the archipelago "AeFe ne IN
vestgated the industrial and political
conditions in order to make report to
bis government
Mr. Akasa-Tsuka, upon his return 10
Manila talked frankly of his visit. He
said that the great natural wealth of the
southnrn island. ...inui.Lrd LItu and fIrgr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
GOOD ARMY JOBS
GOING BEGGING.
College Men Turn Down Commissions IN
Coast Artillery Service-West
Point Not Necessary.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Oct. ii
There is a short cut to commission IN
the United States army without passing
throurb tbn four wears rourse NJ West
paint ,,,,, ,n,,na ,,nori,.,, .oI,ngo mon
''l''' '"' - -, ..,,.', .,,,,..,,,
do not appear disposed to take adN"h'
tage Of the opportunity.
Cant. Iagood of the coast artillery,
who has been specially designated to col
lant informotion for the war drpartment
rs f. the rausrs and remedies for this
rnnnrkabIe situation has this to say:
Not One Application.
For the first time in the history of
thn army y1puDripS in the Grade of sec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
Famous Architect Dead.

LONDON, Oct. u. George Frederick
Bodlcy, the famous architect, is dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
ARE SHIPPING TOO
MUCH PULP WOOD,
Canadian Papermakers Allege Their Bust
ness Is Being Ruincd-Ask I'm
position of Duty.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Oct. 2l.-For
some time past there has been strong
movement in Canada in favor of radi-
cal change in the fiscal condition fOvern-
ing the export of pulp wood to the Unit
ed States. This movement, which has
for months been growing in force and in
tcusity, eliminated "A few days ago in
the deputatlon from the pulp and paper
manufacturers Of the Dominion, who
came to Ottawa and waited upon the
government. that the expectation OF
pulp wood from Canada should be pro-
hibitcd.
1t Is claimed not only by those inter
ested i'll the manufacture of pulp paper,
i'll this country. but by impartial authori-
ties who have studied the question. that
Canada, which has probably the great
est supply in the world of spruce for
IN" manufacture of paper, has made lit
tie progress in that line of industry 1t
IL alleged that the cause of this is to be
found in the laws that permit the eX-
port of pulp wood to the United States
at a price which enables the American
manufacturer to get his raw material
from Canada, turn it into paper and
then sell the finished product in Canada
10 the serious detriment of the home
industry.
Comes from Quebec.
Official figures, cmauating from the de
partment of commerce at Washington,
20 To show that the states of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and New
York produce more than twO-thrds of all
the pulp that constitutes the output of
the mills of the United States. In or
der TO accomplish this production there
were required, in 1903. nearly l,3OO, 900
600 feet of timber, and of that enormous
quantity the province of Quebec con
trihuted almost one-third. New Hamp-
shire used 40 per cent. of Quebec wood
i'll 1909, and last year used "A still great
e. amount. The figures further show
that, during the six years ending De
ccmber 80. 1905. the increase in the ex-
port of spruce pulp wood from Canada
to the United States has been - per
cent.
Say Demand Is Just.
Canada is the second best customer
that the American paper manufactures
has for his finished product. The Cana
dian manufacturers declare that they are
justified in making the demand which
they are now uurglng upon the DOmin-
ion government. for many good and sufli-
Client reasons, one of the most cogent be.
inE that the free export of pulp wood
To the United States. combined with the
tariff against our pulp and paper favOrS
the Development Of the paper industry in
the United States rather than in Cana.
da."
The arguments advanced made a
strong impression upon the members of
the government who heard the deputa.
ton, and Sir Wilfrd Laurier promised
early and earnest consideration of the
question. The remedies suggested TO
ameliorate the condition of the Cana
dian paper manufacturer at the present
time are the imposition of an export
duty on pulp wood. or the passing of
general legislation prohibiting its eXpor-
tatiOE altogether
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

The real business mans interest Ia
not confined TO hts particular invest
ment or line OF trade. II compaasea
the relative business OF his city and
he measures his chances with the do.
velopment Of the place he does bun.
ness In, This he should cultivate with
all the assiduity he lends TO his own
private affairs. ono ls essential 10 the
other, and ns the other The citizens
cry Of good faith must be Count me
In and the proof OF his faith must
go with the slogan Take this. and
come for more II II is needed"
Al this juncture. Mr.. Richardson
suddenly swung his address to n plea
for applications for membership In the
re- organized Chamber of Commerce
and for annual subscriptions 10 the
call at $25 per month for year and
the first to answer was from friend
Of Herman Wise, who said h0 had
been instructed by the mayor to en-.
ter hla name for that sum monthly.
for year. This was quickly follow
cd by Ross, Higgins & Company, in a
similar amount, the North Pacific
Company, same; Fisher Bros. Com
pany, same, tto be recommended and
reported) the Astoria Electric Com
pany, same, 10 be recommended and
reported the Astoria Abstract. Title
& Trust Company, same; Astoria Ma
tional Bank same, and then the fig
ure Of the call dropped to 500 per
month for n year, to which the sin.
gle response Of George w. Warren
was cheerfully recorded; then the
scale fell to SIS per month and the
following citizens went on record at
that sum per month for year: +. L..
Parker, Clatsop Mills recommended
for subsequent rcporD; Astoria Saw
ings Bank, @. w, Sanborn, Astoria
Iron Works; the so list was then
opened with the following friendly
answers, Foarj & Stokes Hardware
Company recommended, for reporD
s. D. AdaIr, Van Dusen Investment
Company, +. N. Clark Real Estate
Company, p. A. Stokes, s.. Danziger &
Co, J. w. Welch, A. Dunbar Company,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

Sherman Transfer Company. Aug.
DanloIson Company, Prnei- Eigner
Transfer Company. Iiildabrand a
Cor; whercup tho jolly speaker called
for the 50 subscriptions and thoy
tained In M follows: DR.. J. A. Fulton,
H. NJ. LeathorS. Or. w. G. Logan,
scholneid & Mnttaon. recommended.
for report; II. II. Hoeticr. A. schcrnau-
knu. Astoria Crushed Rock Company.
WIN Madison. G., @, palmbnrg. EIwin
Hobaon. G, II Higgins. r r. t.aurin,
pr. Jay TuttIe. John ChItwood, Morse
Department Store. r. iIauckc. Norris
Staples. O. Zlgler l.. Larson. MIRA q.
e. Fulton. Mrs, Herman Prael. A. Il.
Cyrus. A. A. Finch. ~ D.. and DR..
Ball.
These subscriptions for the year 10
come. viii give the new Chamber tho
sum OF $4,000 with which to pursue
Iia new and effective program and 10
this must be added the additional in
come derIvable from the acquisition Of
thlrty-iivo new members. at tie per
annum. or t420 more: handsome
sum. and one that In thoroughly ap-
p:ec!a:cd ~ 81! Interested In Astoria
and her future schemes Of expansion.
The meeting was n genuine. n rous-
Ing success, and reflects Infinite credit
on the committee In charge II It, as
well as upon tho gentlemen who trnv-
clcd 100 miles to make It go
Comment OF congra,uatory and
commcndabe character was heard on
all sides and the meeting closed with
every manifestation Of pleased sur
prise nnd genuine satisfaction on all
sides.
Messrs. Richardson, Merrlck and
Smith will leave for the metropolis on
this mornings express, and In leav-
Ing they will carry with them the
grateful thanks Of all concerned In tho
big and successful meeting of last
night. the outcome OF which Is due In
an infinite degree to their efforts
which are In no way discounted by
any man In this city and which will be
remembered for many day to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

( mel Of development and use II aa her
own and for herself She must reach
out advertise, ask. dcmani. promise
make good, open up and declare her
self to the world OF immigration, In
vestment aud all the shittlag changing
elements from which the cities OF tho
earth gather their harvests OF popu-
lation and progress, financially, aud
commercially. Her richest men must
give the most, her every citizen must
give as he can; her women are In
cludcd IN this law OF civic enterprise
and the doctrine must prevail II she
is 70 win recognition ani the growth
she after, There is a Portland AS
toria future, One must go with the
other, they are inseparahle because
they both stand for oregon and Ore
gon's progress Is the link that binds
all her cities and absolves none from
the creed OF loyalty that lies at the
root OF all progress,
mo city has TO wait twenty-five
years to grow. She may ordain the
day and hour OF her expansion when
she will, 1t is the supreme prcroga-
tive OF every community to say when
and TO what scope she shall advance In
commercial influence. II Is up to the
city itself to define the way and fur
nish the means OF that development.
No city can AFFORD to be out spoken on
the score Of its disadvantages. These
must not be hawked abroad. She must
publish only the substantial. attrac-
tive things, the good that is In her,
Civic perfection Is admittedly bcset
with deterrent qualities: they will
manifest themselves quickly enough.
while the pleasurabie and inviting
things must be advertised wisely and
far, and the most be made OF every
commendable attribute.
Astoria must re-organize her Cham
Der OF Commerce on modern lines and
she must gather new people and new
industries The more people she has,
the greater her industry and she can
get both by going after them IN logI-
cal fashion, and by spending some OF
her money, in fact, good deal OF It. .
Don't give bonuses They are need !
less with people OF the right sort and .
those are what you want. Farmers,
thrifty. industrious men
are what ali growing communities
need most. Go after them with bright.
honest advertising and put
up good money for the BENEFITS TO ac-
,rue. Factories and factors are bad
" needed here, and everywhere. Go
after them. Keep in touch with all
the inquiries that are made about
Oregon, and especially about Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15
AST0RlA'S OWN DAY
Continued from page 81

A~1aehhNN A'Nh pug W
We may praise the power Of organ
ization. but let us not forget that a
chain IL no stronger than Its weak
est link. Search for the weak links
and strengthen them or forge new
ones. No merchant is SO small but
what he can become force In the
grand work OF organization, The
single volt Of electricity can not pull
a street car, but thousand can. A
single merchant may not be able TO
accomplish much for his city, but
united with his brother merchants he
Ia bound to achieve success. No orr
ganization can ever hope to succeed
until the members learn that thier In
terests are mutual Self interest,
mutual self-interest, Is the basis OF
al lorganized success. II you belong
to anything be enthusiastic. Enthu-
siasm Is the great force that drives
organizations to success. but II Is like
steam 1t soon vaporizes into thin
air, unless we keep up the fires of in
dividual effort. Above all things be
proud Of your city. II your city has
nothing to be proud Of, get busy and
help put II In position to excite
pride. II you belong to an organixa-
ton make II do something for your
city. Have a high ideal IL You wish
to make success. Emulate Tom
Richardson II you wish to do great
things. Do as the little boy did who
had two bantam hens and thought
that the eggs they laid were too small.
He finally hit upon a plan that he
thought would stimulate the hens to
greater effort, and when his father
went out to the hennery the next
morning, he was surprised to see two
large ostrich eggs suspended just
above the bantam hens, with card
attached, reading. Keep your eye on
these and do the best you can"
Chairman Gratke then introduced
Tom Richardson, the we'll known and
popular secretary Of the Oregon De-
velopment League, at Portland. It
seemed as though the entire audience
knew him intimately. from the moment !
he stepped forward, judging from the
reception accorded him and the sus-
tanned pleasure manifested through
out his lively and interesting address
Mr.. Richardson devoted his time to
the theory of local snap, push. con-
centratej effort and commercial sue
cess, and his perfect mastery Of the.
detail lacked nothing by way of pop
ular conviction when he withdrew. He
said in part: !,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

Money Is the specific power In all
enterprise today; It is not only essen
tial, but positively Indispensable, here
In Astoria, as elsewhere II Is the best
expression OF public spirit and tae
basic argument OF success, The growth
OF the Oregon Development League, OF
which | have the honor 60 be secretary.
was founded, and has wrought It's best
successes. through this conclusive
agency, backed by brain and energy
and enterprise, but money was the vi"
tai essential OF the wonderful ANAL"
gamation Of the siSty-threc civic
bodies now on its roster in oregon,
Astoria must recognize this, and
after she has raised the money. en-
ploy good man TO exploit tho detail
OF her Chamber OF Commerce and do
nothing else while so employed. There
are millions OF people iue In the west
and millions Of money along with
them. Astoria must get her share OF
both, and TO do II she must subscribe
first. then organize and work endless
ly. and advertise as WELL At present
she is doing nothing in the way OF
inviting people here. This must be
changed, and new basis Of interest
secured, and then she must get busy
alluring people her way. This is her
duty. and no one else's am not
speaking reproachfully. am talking
business. just as we talk IN Portland,
and as 1t Is currently talked In every
live community.
1T does not matter at all which Pa
cific city happens 10 be In the lead.
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. San Fran
cisco, Astoria; the main thing is that
all shall progress, ana they should do
ii sympathetically, and not in a spirit
of opposition. There is retroactive
force that comes from complaining. a
resultant force for III and dIsfavor
that cannot be stood for by any really
aspiring community. Portland has
plenty Of snap and money. and both
are on tap at any season of the year;
she gives freely always, and 1t is the
vital impulse of ner commercial sue
cess. Astoria has contracted the bad
habit of keeping her money in her
pocket, and the habit must be broken. |
We are going to start in to break the
habit tonight.
Astoria is literally alive with inter-
.sting and engaging things in COM ,
nercial sense; her name world wi lie,
Ind she has splendid predicate for
immense development; she is attrac-
i've historically and rich in natural
advantages. She must organize at
'nce in a fundamental way and use
Ter every agency seek out every chan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

and her outlying country, Get In
tending immigrants interested In this
city and its neighborhooi. and do this
by legitimate and extensive advertis-
ing. Popular interest Ia always meas
ured by popular subscriptions. Re-
member this. and subscribe according
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

ty local application. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF enc
ear. There BE- only one way t9 .4Fe
deafness. and thar h. by constitution
Al remedies Deafness is caused ey
au iuOamed condition ~ thc mu-
coua lining of the Eustachian tAbe
when fhls tghr is intlamet fos
havc 81 rambling sound or Imperfect
hearing auA vhCn DC ia euurelT
closed deafness FIJI fhe FeFgit aud
uulefa thw Inflammation AN he fAA-
Ga uuf and thls tube restored tH ifs
normal coalition. hearing will pe
DESTROYED forever nine eases 1at nt
ten afe caused BY catasrt. waleb
nothing but ur Iuflamed condition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

thought Of state. Interstate. nation
al and international; there may be
issued Papal bulls and ecclesiastical
pronuuciamentos. and they will all
be- as 'tiukliug cymbols and sounding
brass IL there rs wanting love. for
love ooyereth all sins. when there
IS love between husband and wife.
death only can separate them. when
there is no love between them n'
k.ud ot bonds can keep them tngvth-
off. a man viii brave the jaws of hell
f1r 100, woman De loves aud 90 wom-
au viii jump .uto Jbv tiers furnace
f,r rt. man She loves MuLFIN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30
NftioNtf MATTE ~

Naluusr. Iuly 20 Fi, weather
b. dt aud hot
THE farmers are atoa' through
WORKING iu their crops.
There .s some complain. NJ. t.f
worms Doe cotton lo ftIe section
T9m Wakelanl pdres maf, rar
away With DIS wife aud ,ui'dryr .att
"Wednesday Ihv tuerr ~a. rHt''
fanneHF aud WH W.k'.aEl Hu.
siebUF .alanJ
Wu HFoos. vHu Ia 0Htu ...
.seHft .Hrer 1af .wi.u rr
sama a.d Acquaintance 0f w.
H HaL from rsae Esr,r. sifee
#.r Hs. at.t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness tcaused by
catarrhl that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for clr-
culars. free.
f. J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 7he
Take Hail'r lmlly pills 'or cor
situation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

rf.r hm1e meticins 81 thousands 80
ae.ss ff 81 tssrs-f't Fhacnsr LAssF
a. s. osst ~~-su
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

And if there be human tear
From passions dross refined ana
clear
4 tear so limpid and so meek,
IL would not stain an angels cheek,
'Tis that which pious fathers shed
Upon a dutious daughters heaa.
And the girl, let her laugh. for
who wouldn't The world loves "a
lover" and the story of love never
grows old. Most people marry for
love. pure and simple, and most
marriages are happy ones The I'M
happy marriages are the exception.
Think If the friends of YOUR youth
who hay, married aud ynu will find
70 so. MY plea Is that We teach our
children the sacrtduess 0t che maf-
riaae vow Teach uur -.ris thUf ,hrh
must love the meH they MARRY.
teach our boys FOB love ths women
the, marry Then tHH divorce courts
UiIi 10, idle and There ViI not D." s'
much airing of family scandals
believe that ever, soai h1s au ait'ur
r fog some other s1u. and ahrH Enc
uear., Violate nature ae aut wa,.
.. fue money. social position. "r .'n.
..a.tu,e. thsy sin before 'a. Twins
gal aud God vlu a1. H. Knocked
la,g laughs sf I1.ssm.'H. Ha'.f
.Hsr be iron la,ss 1. .rsai .r.t..
u matters noe vb.eh n','.." #
u..easy evil faf u.. Fra f1"t
a.I nof uve vlfb cash H.rs "HrA
ftst %. uot loye .s,h "-H" e"A
nav rsss ala the ae .fa. H Feel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30
Coal Prices

Abvo. prices will save YOU ! ~ to
z 90 per ton il you buy now. VIII
appreciate your order,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-27

Miss Cosy Randall left yester-
day for visit to her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Williams, at the ranch near
Canyon City. She was accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Harri-
son of Memphis. Clarendon
Banner Stockman.
> Dr.. Ingham has traded his
half section west of town to A. S.
Rollins for100 acres on the TERRA
Blanco east of town. This 10C
acres lays north from about the
bridge 633 vars, and runs west
towards town to the old line of
the Block" lands and has some
thing like 60 acres of alfalfa land
on it. Ingham pays a difference
of $500.
w. H. Hicks on Saturday while
running his crusher noticed that
the exit spout was clogged and
forgetting the wheel which re.
wolves on the bottom he put his
left hand in to investigate as it
were. He discovered that it was
going some. Dr.. Stewart had tc
amputate his third finger, the
second finger was badly mashed
also but the chances are in favor
of it getting well. Hicks re
sumed his place at the grain
store Monday but with his arm
in sling.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-27
Commissioners Court.

Commissioners Court, in
special session, holding over from
last week examining the tax
rolls, adjourned on Wednesday
evening. But few errors were
discovered and these clerical.
The court pronounced the rolls
in excellent condition and ap-
proved them.
Total tax values for this year
show Randall county at So, 443,
049.
Total taxes assessed for this
year, State, County and district
school sum up S29,34S.71.
The maximum rate, State,
County and School will be %!
cents.
On application of the city gov
eminent an amount not to eX-
coed $500 was appropriated for
use, in connection with city
funds, on the streets of Canyon
City.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to heartily thank
the ladies' of the Methodist
Home Mission Society and other
citizens of Canyon City for their
help, financial and otherwise, to
us in this our most trying hour
of need. Next week we
expect to return to our old home
in Missouri and we beg to assure
the people of Canyon City that
we will ever hold them in CRATE
full remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES MCCORD.