davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$500 Each.

Four fine reaiience lots on Jerome
Avenue near nth. A fine view OF the
whole country. These lots will be
worth $1,000 each In less than six
months. VIII sell one or all. A nne
chance to get choice residence lot
AT a low price.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$3.50 Each.
An Extra Good Bargain.

A little over 100 acres on the beach
near warrenton. right in line with the
proposed raiload down the beach. This
tract will be worth double the present
price in 80 days; 800 an acre. You'll
have to hurry: $1,000 cash, balance to
suit purchaser. This Is a chance for
some one to make some money.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$3.50

for a we'll established ana prosperous
drug store. Present owners must sell
at once. This is chance for some
young man with small capital to
make start. Good location, every
thing new. Further particulars fur
nished at this Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
ADAlRS SCHOOL.
Roll OF Honor

Room Tyne Poyrki, Cyrus Her
bort, Hilbert Jacobsen, Paul Kearney
George Olsen. Olga Holland. Alma
Frickc. Alice Hansen. Sophy Turlna
Arthur Pecspnnen. Arthur Palmer
Melvin Void.
Room Edward Finnoy. Edwin
Hansen waIner Jager, Raymond Lund
Ernest Manulu, George Turina, Al
bert Ekoos. John kundsen, Ole Peter
son, Eddie Pnldanua, Robert Rasmus-
sen. Lempl Davis, Margaret Ups,ai
Winnie AvIann. Mamie Backlund. An
Mo Ekoos. Marie Gustin, Bertha Iver-
son, Katie Turlna.
Room 3-~Ethcl AmunIon. Gertie
Hansen. Nclma Mattaon. Annie Mer-
curio. Nelma pcraln, Roy Scim. Dom
Ink StanovIch, Eta Bielmcier, Flo
renee Lund. Lempie Mattson. Edith
Olson. Agnes Peterson, George Ander-
son, Edwin Gustafson. Roy Herbert,
william Johnson, Frank Roller, Arvid
Larson.
Room 4---Amy Birch, Myrtle Jager
Kaia Knudsen, Martha Purala, Rose
Svcnsen. Annie Svonsen, Walfrid Ja-
cobsen Raul Karlscn Mary Andersen
Hannah Ekoos, Peri Gimre, Hlma
Honkamen, Jennie Lacene, Hazel Mo-
sher, Hlllia Maattn, Lena Neufer, Vert
Jacobsen. Otto Manua, Carl Nielsen,
Arthur Olsen. Albert Paldanius. Cla-
renee Thompson.
Room 6.
A-KornelIus Bue, Anna Jackson,
Hattie Petersen. Onnie Bishop, Ed
ward Kimball. Astor Maatta, Chester
Gustin, Pete Ebsen.
Hima Hekcla, Anna Hcndrickson. AL
ice Iverson, Emma Jackson Margrete
Nielsen, Vivian Suit, Maize Thomas,
Oscar Amundsen, Albert Engbertson,
Frank Turina, Ernest Therdch.
A--Carrie Glaser, Elsie Krano,
Slgne Roller, Aida Mosher, Esther
Mattllo, Jennie Nielsen, Mamma Tasala,
Willie Gustln. Walter Moore, Nils
Nielsen, Leonard Sponde.
Room 7, p Class--Ida Anderson,
Bernice McGregor, Floyd Larson,
Sarah Hauke, Hilma Lindberg, Edith
Larson, Elmo Mattson, Victor Moore,
Lewis Mass.
Room 5, b Class-Katle Bonstad,
Jennie Bohm, Ida Backlund, Mary Jo-
hansen, Blanche Lorntsen. Elenora
Marsch, Esther Nelson. Jennie Salvon,
Arthur Amundson, George Backlund,
Louis Ekoos, Herbert Eillng, John
Finney, Henry Hanson, Bennie Nor
tenson, Andrew Mercurio, Louis ST.
monsen.
Room Julia Paldanius, Elizabeth
seafeldt, Alex Adalr, Anna Bue, Hill
fred Fredrickson, Gertie Jackson, Anna
Johansen, Margaret McCulloch, Han
nah Nielsen, Jessie welch. Willie
Bergman, Chris Jager, Shannon Nor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$3.50

Corner, 100x1OO, with four new five-
room modern cottages on 1t, monthly
rental Of s64; one-half cash, balance
to suit Room On ground to build more
houses. Corner 18th and Franklin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$500.

For fine business lot near water
front on 9th street. A very valuable
piece Of ground and good Investment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

Continued from page o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

ton. Andrew Olsen, Thomas Thomp-
son. Ellen Peterson, Guyer Larson,
Arne Mattson, Bernhard Selm.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S 40 TODAY ON PAGE 4.

VIOLIN LESSONS At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at MelcZer Bros. Com- pany. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co

of the robbery. Richards. who had just had a twenty dollar bill changed and put the change into his coat pocket. was standing at the bar taking a drink. Unobserved by Richards. Dor mer put his hand into the pocket and took out the money. MT. Roberts saw it and called the attention of Rich ards to it. Richards grabbed the arm of Dormer and a part of the money fell to the floor. Roberts started from behind the bar and Dormer took to the brush, where he was captured by Officer Woods. He is suspected of having a part in the robbery of the store of the Brayton Commercial company about the middle of last month.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

MOORE'S SETH RANGES IN OVER 70 DIFFERENT STYLES, FROM S22.Oo TO Ss5.Oo. DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE, PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

Do you want the best Safety Razor in the world, with 12 blades that may be stropped on a horsehide strop that goes with every razor? Sc simple and yet so handy. Don't conflict the Auto Strap Safety with these fuse blade two or three times and throw it away" kinds. Remember that every one of the blades with the Auto are war ranted and may be used many times and may be stroPped, as every barber knows must be done if the blade slaves the second or tenth time. Call and see the Auto Strop Razor-S5.oo- s+
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

BALKE'S BIG CURIO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP PIERS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
AutoShop RK5HEzz0R

TSC ontN FAZO1 AND AUTOMATIC
 SrROPPER ccsefsEp IN ONE riCcC-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

eases, which in this instance at least. baffled the physicians and all that loving friends could do. The boy was born and raised in this valley. only the members of the family attended the funeral.
 DORMER, THE ROBBER-Deputy Sheriff Woods of Wickenburg came to town yesterday evening with Tom Dormer a hobo. who had been held to the grand jury for robbery. Dor mer is the man who went through the pockets of D. J. Richards at Roberts saloon at Wickenburg on Sunday af- ternOon. He had robbed several other men in a similar manner but had been caught at it and compelled to give up his plunder so that no complaint had been made against him. At the time
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

On occaunt of Madame Pinney hay ing contracted a severe cold and her accompanist being i'll. it has been de- cided to postpone her song recital to a later date which will be published The tickets which have been sold, will l. honored on that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

BAlkE'S BIG CURlO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP PIERS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

Coofosoa tAe E1evatsr Nan.
! New York elevator operators have .
1isaike of the Noed next"
1T - too confusing" said one man.
For example. two men stepped into
ny ear the other day. One said, Fifth
0ooe.' The. other said, Next I stop
ped st the second floor and waited and
waited for the man who had ordered
next to get Of. He few into a rage.
4 don't want this noor.' he said. 4
Oaid the sixth Aooe. Didn't the other
fellow say "Fifth.". and didn't l say
'Next." and isn't sixth next after fifth? ?
Huhr
The following day one passenger
called ont, Third noor.' and the other
said Next at the same time l thought
knew my business that time. l hus-
tied the third floor man right up to his
landing and took the chap who wanted
next on to the fourth floor. He was
angry also. What did you bring me
up here for when l wasn't lOOking?' he
thundered. Didn't you hear me say
nextr Yes said l, but the other man
said third I don't give rap.' said
BE, what the other man said. We
were then on the first floor. and when
I said next didn't that mean second?
IN report you for inattention. that's
what I'll do
"And that Is what he did do" sighed
the operator. ''Clearly the word next
ought to be abolished" York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

The Oh F00hl0DeN sHiresl Girl"
The .'hired eirr' I'VE never. never nj.
luded to her a. 1.-The maid" in tire small
American town or quiet country place
Where you and were ''raiseti'D was
IKE one Of the family, and mother was
glad to have her help. and none Of us
put on any frills with her. and she was
not compelled to put on any frills Of
cap Or apron with us. Ofttimes. espe-
cially In the quiet country places. her
social standing was as good as that Of
anybody else. Usually she was one Of
q gTown family Of girls There was
plenty Of help at her house. and so she
came and assisted our mother at our
house. In their hours of ease mother
and she discussed the neighbOrhOOd
goosip together. The ''hired girl'' had
her bean. q neighbor's stOlid. sheepish
con, and much was she jOketl about
him, and finally, after years Of faithful
and friendly servitude. she married
him. We went to the wedding. and 1t
was quite q social affair. with much
temperate merriment and with many
cheap but useful personal---very.
body's Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES.


A. Cunningham has sold his resi-
dence property to Mrs. 7. H. Miller
of the Looking Glass valley, who ex-
poets to move to town next spring.
Station Agent Landers has received
notice that he will be transferred from
this station to Norfolk, the change to
be made rs soou as this station can be
supplied. This is quite a promotion
for Charlie rs he will have charge OF
the union station at Norfolk. While
We all congratulate him on his promo
ti"n, everyone regrets to see Mr.. Lam
ders and his estimable family depart
from our city. They will leave a host
of warm friends in this city whose hest
wishes will follow them wherever they
will 60.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
THE TINY SClARA.


prOCeHs1O0 u Worms Seen In BO0s
gary and Norway.
In some Of the Hungarian forests
and :: the pine woods Of Norway there
exists a tiny. w0Fmlike insect called
the sciara. Of the genus tipula. Dur
ing the month Of July or early In Au-
gust they gather together in large
numbers. preparatory to migrating in
search Of food or for change Of con-
ditiOn. When setting out on this jour-
ney they stick themselves together by
means Of some glutin0us matter and
form a huge serpent-like mass. often
reaching a length Of between forty and
fifty feet and several inches in thick
ness. As the sciara Is only on an av-
erage about three thirty-seconds Of an
inch in length. with no appreciable
breadth whatever, the number required
to compose a continuous line of the
size above mentioned Is almost incal-
culable Their pace is, Of course. very
slow. and upon meeting an obstacle.
such as a stick or stone, they will
either writhe over or around it, some
times breaking into two bodies Tor this
purpose.
NJ. Guerin- -Meneville. q celebrated
French naturalist, said that II the rear
portion of this wonderful snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part and a sort Of circle
formed the insects will keep moving
round in that circle for hours without
apparently noticing that they are get
ting no ''forrader'' on their journey. II
the procession he broken In two. the
portions will reunite in short time.
The Norwegian peasants. when they
meet one of these trains. will lay some
article Of their clothing. such as belt
or handkerchief. on the ground In front
Of It, II the procession passes over II
it is regarded - good sign. but II II
makes q way round the reverse Is be.
lieved.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
BELLWOOD

From the Ga.rtte:
A bran new nine pound baby boy
was horn to Mrs. Melvin AlIiss Satur-
day last, which will cause rejoicing in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Nantkes while
at Bruning last week purchased a
quarter section Of land, paying $50
per acre for same.
Mn. Henry Neisner and two chill.
dren. nov of Austin, Neb., are here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Loveless, Mrs. Neisner's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Neisner are now living on 9
farm of their own and are meeting
With prosperity.
A short time ago. one Of our boy.
vas heard to say, Il just believe II
10 down to Missouri, get . car load O
nieeers and bring them back to Bell
wood for I believe they would SHOW
the girls here how to be white" Girl
Why do you act thus, or who's t.
blame!- Chris.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
WHEN MACAULAY SPOKE.


Then Flowed q Torrent Of Oratory
and EuphOny.
What can be the matter? Doors open,
members rush out; members are tear
ing past you from all points in one d.
rection-tOward the house. Then wigs
and gowns appear. They tell you with
happy faces their committees have ad-
journed. and then come Il third class.
the gentlemen of the press. hilarious.
Why. what's the matter? Matter!
Macaulay is up. You join the runners
In moment. 1t was an announcement
one hadn't heard for years. and the
passing of the word ''Nlacaulay's up"
emptied committee rooms now as be-
fore it emptied clubs: the old voice.
the old manners and the old style
glorious speaking: well prepared. care
fully elaborated. cOnfessedly essayish.
but spoken with perfect art and con-
summate management. the grand cOn-
yersatiOn of a man of the world con-
liding his learning and his recOllectiOns
and his logic to a party Of gentlemen
and Just raising his voice enough to be
heard through the room.
As the house filed he got prouder
and more Oratorical, and then he pour
ed out his speech with rapidity. In
creasing after every sentence. till 1t
became a torrent Of the richest words.
carryin. his hearers with him into en-
thusiasm and yet not leaving them
time to cheer. The great orator was
trembling when he sat down. The ex-
citement of a triumph Overcame him.
and he had scarcely the self possession
to acknowledge the eager praises which
were offered by the ministers and 9th
ers in his neighborhoOd.-From Whit
tvs parliamentary Retrospect.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

Behind the bridge Of your nose Is a
little cavity In the skull, the origin Of
which appears to be unknown. 1t
probably was q gland, consisting of
two tiny lobes. Joined together, and IS
named the Sells turcica. Psychologists
believe that this Is the remains Of a
sixth sense. which was Of practical
value to our antediluvian ancestors.
but whether 1t enabled them to see in
the dark In days before they possessed
6re or helped them to find their way
through trackless forests as wild beasts
can today or what other purpose 1t
may have served we do not know and
probably never shall know.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
ing to the Andrew Terpager estate,
consideration 81, 500.

The New Years entertainment at
St. Bernard, given by the Young
Mems Dramatic Club, was fairly we'll
attended although the weather was
very disagreeable. Those in attend
ance say the play was fine.
Pat and James Sweeney completed
the deal last Thursday whereby they
purchased the Swanson barber shop.
Both these gentlemen are first-elass
BARRIERS and in closing this deal it
benefits the people Of Lindsay as we'll
As themselves. Heretofore with two
shops it necessitated long waits, their
being but one man in each shop, where
now they intend to run three chair
shop. and give prompt service.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

B00t00.
The WoOdman supper and entertain
meut last Saturday night was enjoyed
BY Q Roodly number of the members
and their families. After installation
and short talk by L. N. Parisho those
present enjoyed . very nice banquet.
Mrs. w. ". Franks mother, Ma Ha-
ver, returned to her homo in Clarinda,
Iowa. Frank accompanied her q TAI
% Omaha.
The news OF the death OF Ellsworth
McWilliams at San Francisco vas q
shock to the family % we'll - to biz
many friends.
A. ID. Fellers was at Norfolk on busi-
ness the first Of the week.
The Kelley-Potter Mercantile Co
suffered quite q loss by water leaking
through the roof OF their building New
Years night.
Supervisor Priest has been in, C0lum
bus this week attending . meeting 0i
the county board.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

THAT society newspaper published
some very fattering remarks about
me-" began Miss Devane.
"Yes," replied her best friend; ''but
Il was hoErid Of the editor to 60 and
sp0il II In the way he did"
spoil II, indeed! Why. he said I
Wa9 q beautiful belle of the younger
0et and
Yes, and then he put your photo
RFaph right under It."
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
ENGLISH SCHOOLS.

The FlOg1inG Custom and the way
1t In REGARDED.
About corporal punishment In Eng
land two curious facts lie beyond dis
pute. One is that while the working
class and the lower middle class dis
like and resent 1t and will not in gen.
eral allow their children to undergo 1t.
the aristocracy tolerate it without COM
plaint. The time is coming. one might
assert paradoxically, when it will be
impossible to fog anybody but the son
of a peer. And the other fact Is that
public school boys have often felt q
special affection for the masters who
have punished them most.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

Take for yourself q well bred COW.
get her on full feed, cram and feed and
stuff and cram her for. say. a year.
Go to the trouble Of washing and cur
Tying and scrubbing and combing her
twice q day. get down on your hunk
ers, my friend, sandpaper her hOofs.
groom her legs, polish her horns and
brush her tail. and by the time show
season comes around you should have
q very creditable looking show cow
Sheridan (A0) Advance.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
uog anA Dolled Turkey.


The hog" said Baltimore judge,
'1s the greatest animal In the world.
Every part Of him has different fla
voe. and each flavor Is better than that
of any other animal in the world"
Better than q terrapin?"
II don't call a terrapin an animal.
The terrapin Is a creation. But. to re-
turn to the hog. all Of him Is good.
from bis tail to his front feet. Chine
10 q great dish. but it doesn't compare
with jowl. Jowl and turnip tops in the
spring can be beaten by only one thing,
and that is a boiled hen turkey. No,
body but Yankee or heather would
roast q hen turkey in the spring. Hen
turkeys are fat before they lay. and
the favor IL delicious. Properly cook,
ed and served, such a dish Is fit fOr
kings, and nations have gone to wal
for less cause. News.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

OAes Of Platte County lDl. TslePAsae
Company.
In oomplisnoe With the compiled st.
tutes Of Nebrasks for 1905. asd espsei-
ally section 1876 Of chapter l6, thsssof
entitled ''corpofatio0s." ~ 10 u1dse-
signed olkcers and majority oe TIE
board of directors, hereby give paboic
notice that all tho existing debes of said
Telephone company, exclusive q coGh
on hand and cash socounts payable "a
said Company y - tollowA
Psonissosy notes satseanding. .So6 Is
A0CO>201D . - - . .. - ~
Boaded iD6ehesdns0 h0 oaGA n
siakiAg fa1d........................ @
G. ]. GARI0W, pfo1i6o0t
A. ANDERSON, Ttoaoupoe.
I. ]. CoE1INoaAlG, 0oe,y.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

NiGs Backbay-You are familiar, in a
ge0eEal way. with paleontolOgy, are
you not? Mr.. Carondelet-NO. l don't
remember that I ever happened across
Il. But once read Paley on "Evi-
deneeo Of Christianity" or something
nke that, when l was a boy. and
found It awful heavy reading.-Chica-
70 Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

Superintsadeot Park, Of the Unios
Pacific, discussing the labor di@cultisa
on the 0outhoen Phoi6c, oaid:
II know the Arsmsa On the Union
Pacific and they ars uudoabtsdly q
loyal To thsir organisation - any msu
can b. At tho same tine they recently
made On agresmsnt on. the wags quss.
tios with The company iee two ysars and
they not having any s<isvanee makes il
prsposterous to think thst they would
take part in IN a6sir that dos not con-
oeen them.
Il can understand how the strike ou
the Southegn Paci6o might extend "a
it, immediate connections ct tho ssat Of
troubls, but I cannot figure out how il
could reach The Union Pacific lines.
know that none oe the organisations
here or along The lines tssoe such sxtso-
sion of tho strike. The public would b
bitterly opposed to it, . the inconven.
ience and burden would fall heavily
upon tho people and I do not bslisve our
men would bring this inoonvsaisnes
about Just 70 help ths llrsnsa in Texas"
Mr. Park says The coal itaatioo is nov
in good shape and q sll to towns On ths
lines there i . fair supply OF fuel. The
company is hurrying coal TO I'll points
and thsre cannot b . 0hostago 0nleas
thece shoQld b stsihA followed By
severe woaEhee 10 that eveot Is u hard
to say what tho result might b. -Omaba
World Heeald. Jon. z, 1901.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
From the Times.

Eighty dollars per acre for a quar-
ter section is considered big price for
land in this vicinity, but A. e. Ashby
turned down such an offer Wednesday.
The land is seven miles west Of Genoa.
HI. E. Stillman received a dispatch
Saturday morning announcing the
sudden death of his sister at R"seville,
III. He left on the first train to at
tend the funeral, accompanied by his
brother Will and his sister, Mrs. Pa
ton, of Fullerton.
Thos. Brennan, aged %, the half:
breed Cherokee, who looded up with a
heavy Christmas jag and landed in the
village cooler, is now in the county
Jail At Fullerton, having been taken
t. that place Monday by Sheriff Babb'
Brennan Is charged, in q complaint
sworn t. by Superintendent w. II.
Winslow of the Indian school, with
having violated the state law by SELL
ing whisky without a license. The
prisoner admits that he purchased
whisky with money furnished by some
of the Indian school pupils, and that
he and = number of the older pupils
imbibed a sufficient quantity of the
fire water to become hilarious.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

DibblestThere goes Rhymef and his
rich wife. She married him nearly .
year ago to reform him. Scribbles-.
Did she succeed? DibblesSure. He
hasn't written q poem since they faced
the parsan together Chicago News. t
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

Ma HoWells toadinG1 - German
seieaAist claims that the oder q Jew
ess has q peenieious s6oet q tAe hu-
nan voaee. HowollGeThats an rot.
I uDod b bay 1oWoeS bae yo0 befoee
- WWo 0AEI3od, a04 yo0f vooqe
OnDet 1eaElZ . e1esR @ 4 = nv.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09
LrND6AY.

From Ihe Post.
Albert Carlsonis little boy had his
toe broken Wednesday while playing
around the sewing machine.
Nels Hansen purchased last week
- % scres 6outhweat of town belong.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-09

WooG InA100 00D0o00s
The West Indian 1aGFo - . bern
pooeher. He catches the Qua0 b the
cruel expedient oe strswlhg 1nely pow
dered cayenne q bid peppee - the
little dust plts whseo ~ birds 'wash." "
he burning powder 0sts into H. syes
q the birds. which, confused aa4 he3p-
Ioss, are then easily caught Whla b
wants q wholesale supD1 e 1aA BE
sxplodss Q piecs e dynamite. which
WAS probably ints0dsa Tor ths making
o( new Ooveament roads. ever q Aose
b q mountain stream, and tho - are
killed By the eoneuG6o0. Dut h. n
vurito reooureo = ~ bork e tho. .(oG-
wood tree. TAlD - 0FeD0 into Elvor
hols, and the 0uust 1ntoxieQ4ed. ].
comes to tie sur6aes e ~ Wnaer.
This singular pCopseV a IL 6eGV pod
has caused It % b e0Dleysd - lar
eotje-Poafso0ia.