davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
DO NOT KNOW WHAT
CAUSES SICKNESS
Modern People Have Many Names for Same
Diseases, According to New Belief.

sick with sound digestion. That is
why my medicine is selling at such 4
tremendous rate, ! have convinced
many thousands OF people that these
things are SO, and the number is
growing by leaps and bounds"
Among more recent converts to
Mr.. Cooper's belief is Mr.. Edgar L.
Kinds, living at 6 Tappan street,
Everett. Mass, Mr.. Kinds has this
to say on the subject:
81 have suffered with stomach
trouble for eight years. | was not
sick enough to be in bed, but just
felt bad all the time, My greatest
trouble was that always felt tired.
would get up in the morning feeling
as tired as when | went to bed,
Il had a very irregular appetite,
and was troubled with dizzy spells. II
| stood for any length OF time, |
would have a dull pain in the lower
part of my back. | was nervous and
felt all the time as though something
terrible was going to happen. tried
many kinds OF medicine, but nothing
ever helped me,
Il had about given up all hope of
ever being in good health again, when
| heard so much OF Cooper and decid-
ed to try his medicine took one
bottle OF his New Discovery and was
greatly surprised at the result. |
gained II pounds in few weeks, |
can now eat anything | wish, and
feel like a new man. cheerfully
recommend this medicine to all suf-
ferers from stomach trouble"
1t is worth anyone's time, who is
not enjoying good health, to learn OF
Mr.. Cooper's wonderful preparations.
We are selling them in large guam
titles. .-Chas. Rogers & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

was called upon but laughingly pass
ed the assignment upon the score
that he was afraid OF losing his job"
il he started to talk; the inference be-
ing that he was good friend to AS.
toria and might be tempted to say
too much; all OF which was taken by
the assembly with a humor born OF a
fairly intimate and decidedly friend
" acquaintance with Mr. jenkins
while he served here as the local
representative OF the A. & c.
Superintendent John Mcclure
"made the longest speech OF his life"
when he rose to say that "the troubles
we never have had, are source OF
great annoyance to US air; the pith
of which parable seemed to be, that
Astoria need not worry over things
disadvantagcous until they beset her;
a conclusion in which the house coin
cided happily.
Mr.. Savage, OF the right-of-way ser.
vice, in response to the demands OF
the hour, got off the epigramatic
statement that "the whole situation
strictly up to Astoria; that James ].
Hill was the greatest railroad man
alive; that the Columbia river was
the mightiest artery of commerce at
our hands; that Mr.. Hill controlled
both sides of that river, and that As
toria controlled its mouth; therefore
it was up to this city to solve her own
destiny"
The evening was lightened and
frightened by brief talks by Messrs.
Wingate, Gratke, Logan, Ferguson,
Anderson and Schimpf; and the sum
Of two hours Of intercourse was the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

patent feeling OF good will and con-
tldence that possessed the entire as.
scmblage when the good-nights were
reluctantly said.
The railway party will stay over
until this evenings train, when they
will return to the metropolis; and to-
day they will be the recipients Of fur
ther courtesies at the hands Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and the citi-
gems in general with whom they will
be thrown in contact
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

Manager Whyte was toastmaster and
dispensed the function with tact and
wit that was met at every turn with
cordial and appropriate response by
those upon whom he called during the
evening.
What developed at the dinner and
made it notable, was not so much
what was declared or promised or an
nounced, as the patent growth OF a
feeling OF mutual understanding and
good will around; the assurances that
might have been hoped for being, OF
course, left for expression to those
still higher up in the councils OF the
great road, the gentlemen standing
for that road last night not being
charged with the responsibility OF
making definite or binding sugges-
tions as to what the company would
or might do for Astoria; but they
succeeded in leaving quiet convic-
ton that in time the certain rela-
tions Of the city and road would be
found to merge as soon as
the business of the line and
the energy and interest Of
Astoria should dictate. Those present
on behalf OF the city were: Messrs.
w. T. Scholfeld, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce; John Fl.
Whyte, its manager, and, James Wal
lace, its secretary; c. w. Carnahan,
Collector of Customs; J. T. Ross, J.
NJ. Anderson, J. N. Griffin, L. z. Fer
guson, G. Wingate, August Hide
brand, John Gratke, +. ]. Carney, A.
R. Cyrus, William McBeth, DR.. w. c.
Logan, w. f. Schimpf, c. G Darland,
c. L. Lamar and G. B. Johnson.
When the viands had been duly dis
cussed, President Scholfeld, in few
pleasant words, thrust the burden Of
leadership upon Mr.. Whyte, and con-
tented himself with introducing the
guests of the evening to the assem-
blage and giving them all cordial well
come. Mr.. Whyte was all ready for
the assignment, and lost no time in
putting everybody at ease in his
usual handy fashion, and made the
railway men to understand they were
among men who wanted to be friends
with the North Bank" in all that
word meant for both. He indicated
that if Astoria could not have infor-
nation, advice would help some, and
asked them to deal with the occasion
as frankly and cordially as it was in
their power to do. He dealt with
Astoria as the future great port OF
the Northwest and drew parallels with
New York and New Orleans in the
scheme Of national exporting distri-
button, and declared the Columbia to
be the highway that was to lead the
shipments of its great basin to this
terminal depot.
To exc out the situation and make
II tangible for all hands he called r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
The Palace Restaurant.

The cver-increasing popularity Of
the Palace Restaurant is evidence Of
the good management, and the serv-
ice, at this popular dining room. For
a long time the reputation Of the
house has been of the best and Il
does not wane as time progresses.
The system used, that Of furnishing
the finest the market affords, and all
can be obtained, in season, Is a plan
that will always win, coupled as 1t 10
with the best Of cooking and prompt
service. A common saying nowadays
Is "Get the Palace habit"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

she was coming along smartly. She
arrived in at $50 with good passen-
ger list. She docked at the Calender
wharf and left for Portland about 7
o'clock.
The steamer Undine came down
yesterday evening in the Kamm SER
vice in place of the Lurline. She did
good business both ways.
The steamer Johan Poulsen came
into port yesterday morning at 9:l5
o'clock, and after short stay at the
Calender, went on to Portland.
The motor schooner Berwick is in
the lower harbor waiting for pas
sable bar, to HE her to the Siuslaw
county after a cargo Of salmon for
G. w. Sanborn & Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

The steamship Rose City, on her
second voyage from San Francisco,
for Portland, docked at the o, R. |;
N. Piers here yesterday morning ut
10 o'clock, just AZ hours out of the
Bay City. She had big list of peo-
pie, and bit OF freight for this port,
and stayed here exactly one hour, go
ing on to the metropolis at II o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

Bad breath has probably broken OIL
more matches than bad temper, and
that's q good many. The best cure for
bad breadth 10 the tonic-laxative. Lanes
Family Medicine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
BAR, BAY and RIVER
Rose City Arrives ~ Hours From
the Bay City.
NUMBER OF BAR.B0UND HERE

Hanalei in From San Francisco With
Mccullough Reported-Dock Notes
Crowd Of Passengers-Alesia Still
in port-Haldis Of For Panama
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

The Norwegian steamer Haldis,
lumber laden for La Boca, Panama,
arrived down at 9 a. m. on Sunday last
and is still in the lower harbor wait
ing for the bar to become passable.
She carries 100000 feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
New Grocery Store.

New Grocefy Stofe.
Try our own mixture OF coffee-the
]. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

nrSt possible moment.
The steamship Breakwater was
among the Sunday arrivals in this
port, coming up from the Coos coun-
try, with good business. She went
On to Portland Immediately.
The steamer Alliance came down
at an early hour on Sunday and left
out for Coos Bay points, well sup
piled with people and freight.
The British steamship Mortlake is
in the harbor awaiting despatch from
Europe with her big cargo of grain
The steamship Alesia was caught
in port with rought bar and is at
anchor in the city channels, already
for her flight to the Orient.
The revenue cutter Mccullough
was reported outside the bar yester-
day morning.
The steamer Hanaled arrived in
port yesterday morning from San
Francisco, with all the passengers she
is allowed to carry; and plenty of car
60 for this port and Portland. She
tarried at the Calender dock for a
couple of hours and then sped on to
the metropolis.
The United Wireless station yes
terday at 1890 o'clock, picked up the
steamship Roanoke, the message hail
ing from Point Lookout, just below
Tillamook Bay. All were we'll and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

The steamer Santa Rita is among
the bar-bounds in this port, and will
leave out for Port Hartford at the
first possible moment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25
NORTH BANK STAFF

Continued from page y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-01

In small towns For twenty years our buSleSS hs
show them that appreciate what they have done
bought very little on account Of the Money Panic,
we have kept our eyes oren and picked up every lot
of bargains in New Goods that could find, and on
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, we will open Our doors
to the public and show you the greatest lot Of bargains
you ever saw in Fine Clothing, Ladies' and Gents
Shoes in many styles, Ladies' Waists and Skirts in
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
FLORENCE VISITORS
 OPTIMISTIC VIEWS
C. Q. Reppy Believes In the Future or
 His Home Town and In the Early
 Completion of the P. 6 E. Railroad.

C. D. Reppy, right -of-way agent Of
 the Randolph lines spent Saturday and
 Sunday in Phoenix and will return
 home this morning. Mir. Reppy lives
 in Florence though he hasn't been at
 home mnch for the last two or three
 years until after the panic struck the country and tied up the railway busi-
 ness. He says though that it Is as suredly only a temporary cessation or
 work and just as soon as matters can be shaped up work will be resumed in
 the building of the road up the Gila
 river canyon from Winkelman.
 The building of this cut off that will
 result in making the P. & E. a section
 of through line. was proceeding rap
 idly when the panic came and that in
 cident was the only thing that stopped
 1t. The purpose of the company MT.
 Reppy says cannot be dOubted when
 one is appraised that there was recent ly~delvered along the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern. 1S,000 tons of heavy
 steel that was ordered long before the
 panic Nc such material and in such
 quantity would have been bought un-
 less the company meant the building of line for heavy traffic.
 Another proof Is the fact that the
 bridges over the San Carlos and Gila
 rivers were built in the most substan- | tial manner and with the rock cut ap- breaches cost a quarter of a million
 dollars Cheaper bridges would have been built had only local traffic been the cOmpanys purpose. The right of
 way is now perfect through the Gila canyon and this thirty mile stretch will surely be built as soon as rail
 road construction is resumed. This section of track will cost approximate ] ly 100000 a mile or a total of about ! S3,00O 0GO. That would be a good deal | of money to spend for local traffic, ! but the road will be built for heavy business and the maximum grade i through that section will be one-half | of one per cent. To secure a through | line. with such a grade, a railroad l company does not stop for expense
 when heavy traffic is the object. IL | is only matter of a short time when ] things will begin to move again though how short MT. Reppy is in no
 position to know.
 Florence he says is livening up a lit | tie over the prospects of the early be- l ginning of prison construction. Re gently suits have been entered in the | district court to quiet the title to the
 prison site. Nobody is trying to make
 any trouble and probably never would | but it is thought in some quarters that
 the title was not perfect. hence the suit to that end, which nobody ex- | poets will be contested. It is under
 stood that Thornton Fitzhugh. the | contractor has been instructed to pro- ceed with the building of the stock ade which will enclose the prison
 grounds and to proceed also with the
 sinking of the well for a water supply.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

homa cattle are here, steers selling at s61O to S6.7O; cows. s3.5O to s5.50; calves, S3.75 to s5.75, stockers s3.75 to S5.40; feeders. s4.65 to s5.50. Grass cattle will move earlier than usual this season, as everything came through the winter in such good shape that stock going on pasture has big advantage this year over the ordinary season
 Sheep receipts last week were 43,O00 a considerable increase over both the previous week and the corresponding wek a year ago. Buyers took hold at the start. and bought freely all week, closing prices standing slightly better than the opening of the week. Re ceipts at Bufaflo lately have been light, which enables western packers to sell more meat in the East. and this accounts for the free buying here lately. The run today is 15,000 head. lambs steady, but Texas muttons slightly lower. Wooded lambs from Colorado sold at $69O to $7.35, which top is highes here in two weeks Clipped lambs go at s610 to s6.50; clipped western sheep. s5.25 to $500; including yearlings. Quality of Texas mutton is not good, S4 to soc; wethers at S520 to $5.30, ewes worth $500 to s5.20 choice wethers, s5.50, and medi- um to common mixed sheep s425 to S4.75. A good many goats have been included lately. at $40 to $3.s5; Air zOna ewes last week at S5.25; and some spring lambs. medium class, from Arizona at S5.65.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

Kansas City. May 17.-Cattle re- ceipts last week were larger than they have been running for several weeks and the market averaged the highest of any week this year for all kinds o1 killing cattle. Stockers and feeders reached too high a figure Monday to hold up. and as receipts of this class were liberal, and the demand restrict ed on account of the high range pric- es dropped 30 to 50 cents by the close of the week The run is 10000 today market about steady on all kinds
 There is better sale for the meat than a short time ago, and although receipts are running heavier than ex- pected. the situation is healthy. A good many fed Colorados and okla
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
ENGINEER |, C. HILL
 RETURNS 10 PHOENIX
Has Travelled 1000 Miles In the Last Six Weeks, Beside Doing a Lot of Official Work.

Supervising Engineer l.. C.. Hill re- turned to Phoenix late Saturday eve ming completing a little jaunt of about 11.000 miles since he left here a few weeks ago. He went from here to the New Mexico and Colorado projects, thence east through the scene of oper- ations in Kansas. then to Washington, D. c. Turning west again he went to Utah and came from Provo home again.
 His mission to Washington it is un- erstood was entirely successful. He has not made the details of it public but it was known that his purpose was to secure an additional appropriation to keep going the work of improving the canal distributing system of the valley and from all that can be learn ed he got what he went after. This
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.

Special rates for lessons by Prof. Fountain. guarantee you to play in one month. Call at Prof. Fountains Music store, E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l. "A degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 0.74 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

work has been going on for months and is in addition to the regular re- clamation or storage work. The ser vice, as many are aware has many demands upon it's treasury and there is a tendency for the present to take on as little new work as possible. The work here however is so important and is progressing so nicely it was de- sired to keep it going without inter- ruption.
 It was learned yesterday also that the timbers are all secured and fitted for making the final closure in the three small openings that remain in the Granite Reef dam, so that will soon be a finished work, so far as the dam proper is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
NO ROYAL BRIDE
For Manuel the Youthful King ot
 Portugal.

Lisbon, May 17.-The Mundo prints a story about King Manuel's attach ment for the young daughter of a lady in waiting to Queen Amelie which threatens to disrupt the matri- monial plans being made for him since his accession to the throne. An alliance with the European royal house is regarded as a necessity of state. The king a few days ago an nounced his early love as his unal- terable choice and proclaimed his in tention to marry her or nobody.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

@CdNOs AAAAN D. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function. Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west .2:00 am. 2:3S am. HThe Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points. Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. .S:00 am. 4:10 pm. No traius on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum- days.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
Kisses Wffe-KilIs Self.

Union City, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Tak-
ing bottle of carbolic acid from the
hands of his young wife. who had
gone to a drug store at his request
TO get it for sanitary purposes, Jas.
Vinson, city mail carrier, of Union
City, kissed his wife aad little baby
goodby, and committed suicide Sun
day afternoon by drinking the poison.
MY health won't permit me TO
work, and can't pay my debts, he
told his wife.
Mrs. vinson made a desperate ef-
fort TO prevent the suicide, and when
she saw it was in vain, sumoned a
physician. Vinson died before the
physician arrived.
Besides his wife and one child, the
dead man is survived by his parents,
who live at Hornbeak, in the lower
part of the county.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions adopted on the death
of Mr.. James w Abbott by the sur
viving members of Company K,
Twtney-sixth Alabama regiment, in
session at Ebenezer church on the
18th day of July, 1908.
Mr.. Abbott went into service in the
year 1868 as a member of Capt A.
L. Harrington's company, and served
as true. honorable and brave sol
der until the close of the war. in
May, 1865. He then returned home
and lived among us as an honorable,
upright Christian gentleman and true
citizen until the time of his death,
which sad event occurred at his home
IN Melbourne, Lamar county, Ala,
on the 24th day of Decemb Der, 1907.
Respectfully submitted,
A Taggart,
Jas. E. Sisscn,
A NJ. Guin,
Committee.
Melbourne. Ala, July %, 1908.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Prof N. L. HuFchlrson. zsreefer
OF the agricultural exu@rtzens sta-
ton az the A and NJ CcMaea- has
received ofhclal norics % tns e-ect
that Dr. Allen. % ths or.cs e ne
United States director OF eA 1erlmsnt
stations. has certified 60 the treasury
department that the a ard NJ COL
lege IS entitled 70 receive its usual
appropriation from The Adams faad.
and that , warrant for the arsE saa--
ter's allowance wfl1 BE- issued Sc an
early date
AT The recent eo1leSe iuxesrzznetcr
parties hostile 20 President Har,ly
sought TO show that On aceoanz o.
mismanagensar in TIE AZ
fairs OF the experiment stafloa TIE
customary allowance had heen sikh
held. and friends or rhe tzsxEtssso1
viii be glad 70 learn that saeh Is nct
the case
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

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The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
Hon. A. C. Crowder Here.

Hon. A. c. Crowder, mayor of
Jackson and president Of the Cotton
States League, was in Columbus on
Tuesday. President Merrill. OF the
Jackson Baseball Association, has
| been making an effort TO have the
games which the Blind Tigers are
| scheduled TO play here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday transferred
| to Jackson, and a report to the effect
that President Crowder was here 10
negotiate the transfer was circulated
in local baseball circles. Mr.. Crow
der, however, stated that this report
was without foundation. He said
that while he had heard that the
Jackson directors wanted the games
above referred to transferred to that
city, it was a matter TO be settled
by the directors of the clubs inter-
ested, and one in which he, as presi-
dent of the league, could not afford
to take hand. He said that he was
officially visiting the different cities
in the league, and his presence in
Columbus had nothing whatever TO
do with the transfer of the Jackson
games.
Col. Walter Weaver, president of
the local association, when asked re-
garding the matter, stated that the
proposition had been turned down.
In discussing the matter Col. Weaver
said: 1.-The Jackson directors made
us a very attractive offer TO play the
remaining games which We have with
them in the Capital City. 1t would,
however, be manifestIy unfair to ac-
cept the proposition, becahse the
DISCOVERIES have not shown good
form on the road, and the Jackson
ians would be given undue advan-
tage. We propose to be absolutely
neutral in our policy toward the
leading contenders for the pennant.
Besides, the subscribers in Columbus
who have paid their money for base
ball are entitled to the full series,
and We propose TO play the games
according to schedule, and give Co
lumbus fans all that is coming TO
them. 1t is our purpose to do moth
ing which would help either Jackson
or Vicksburg Any other course
would deal blow to the element Of
sport that fnakes baseball such
fascinating game"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
Visiting Ministers.

The clergy is we'll represented in
the large number of strangers who
are here in attendance upon the en-
campment of the Mississippi National
Guard, and the pulpits of several of
the city churches were filled by visit
ing ministers last Sunday. Rev. H.
G. Davis, D. D., of Monroe, La
preached at the First Methodist
church at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Rev ]. H. Zwingle. of Nashville,
Tenn, occupied the pulpit of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
the same hour, and Col. E. D. Solo
mon, chaplain general of the Missis-
sippi National Guard, conducted the
union services at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening. All three of
these gentlemen are eloquent speak
ers. and their sermons were heard
with delight by large congregations.