davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03
= @ @ FOR
 BAD BLOOD

When bad blood by virus of Contagious Blood Poon usually the form of ulcratd mouth and throat coperood spotche the body swollen glands general affecting all the body show how poisoned the blood the trouble allowed will finally the health and the medicine Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation particle of the virus bottom trouble and adding heathful
 
 heatful vegetable especially adapt this nsdous trouble book which valuable aid the different special medical advice wish No charge for either.
 t.~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

Mothers will find Mrs Hinslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their childrep during the teething period
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

The trouble with the average man l. he knows how to run every mans busi' ness but his own.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03
REINCARNATIoN-ITs MEANING AND PROOFS.
By Annie BeSanf,

To many people the round of reincarnation carries with 1t an ideal alien, almost gro tesque. Even men who in their youth studied
 the humanites' and were familiar with the many allusions to 1t in Greek and Roman authors, never regarded Is serious the belief on which the greatest classical authors based their views of life and framed their canons of morality. However deep their reverence
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

of that deberaton must be cautiously applied That is the plan which has built up this continent govern ment which believe is better than any other in the world We should not change 1t except after long and careful consideration.
 Foundations securely laid should not be uprooted in excitement Plans conceived in the study should oyerrued in the stable The best is too good for
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

After praying for what you want gei busy and do a little hustling.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03
SANITY BEFORE PROSPERITY.
 By Ex-Goy. Black of New York

This Is a splendid country. Not one in his tory has equaled 1t in its past achievements or in the glory of Its future promise. But 1t must turn In its headlong pace and regather its scattered senses If 1t would realize the wonderful future which its past accomplish ments foretell.
 Government Is a system which must be carefully thought out. and the results aEen
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

minds of antiquity this universal belief has been waved aside superstition. Reincar nation is found be interwoven with the texture of all schools of philosophy and all systems of religion It Is mbedded in every scripture and forms the corner stone of common daily life In India now, In the elder days every peasant recognizes unqueston able fact he has been many times reborn earth and prepares himself for coming rebirth rebrth Is an active factor In his daily life.
 When once realize the grandiose scheme of human evoluton then that what call sin is only ig norance lack of experience youth of the unfolding life There is height of splendor into which may not grow for he truly Is God ncarnate upon earth and the Chriss but the fair first fruits of the universal human harvest which the future shall dis Power of brain. strength of will deftness of fn- ger nobility of characer-they all of ing; make the garments that Not of the miserable waifs of foulest sums but shall by repeated births rise to perfect manhood to manifested divinity Such is the promise contained in the word reincarnation.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03
THE YOUNG MAN IN PUBLIC LIFE.
 By United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge.

The man who stopped thinking decades ago and who therefore be lieyes that all questions are spurious except those about which he was thinking in his prime. but which have been settled long ago, cannot even grasp the meaning of public life to-day. Indeed, the latter is a real obstacle to the solving of our present-day problems.
 Such a man forgets that every year a full million young men and
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

A man who yells at the top of his voice seldom wins an argument
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03
LIlIPUTIAN BAZAAR.
THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all tn

destroys All the
 flies and affords comfort toeyey home-in dining room, sleeping room and all places W CT @ fies are trouble
 some. Gle an, neat and will not soil or in iure anything. TT tben once
Alaska sentinel., 1908-09-03

snd you will never be without them. ifnot kept by ses-ers, sent prepaid for 200. Harold Somecs, t4s Dekalb ave, Brooklyn. N. I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

Subscribe for the Morning Astorian,
go cents per month, delivered by
carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
A CASTELLANE PIRATE.
Took Sultsn's Library and Demanded
Ransom For lts Return.

ndtIoSUH EOT itS nehuTUs
In 1911 Jean Philip de CasteIlane
was commander of the French manor.
war Notre Dame de la Garde. Henry
Nv. sent him to Morocco to demand OF
the sultan the release of certain
French prisoners. De Castellane car
ried his negotiations to a successful
conclusion, and the sultan as peace
offering sent to the French commander
twenty Arabian horses for the king
"Just as the Notre Dame was about to
weigh anchor the pretender to the Mo-
roccan throne gained decisive victory.
and the sultan decided to fee for his
life. He engaged passage for himself
and harem on Dutch merchantmen.
and to De Castellane he intrusted his
library, one Of the most extensive col.
lections of Arabic manuscripts and
books In existence. The great Mulay
Ahmed was the founder Of the library.
ARRIVING at the place Of rendez-
vous, Commander de Castellane sent
word to the sultan that he could have
his library for 5000 ducats, the price
Of transportation.
"The sultan protested that he had
made no such agreement and that be
sides he did not have the money to
pay the demand, whereupon De Cas-
tellane sailed away
HE had not gone very far when a
great storm overlook the Notre Dame
and drove her. a wreck. upon the Afri-
can coast at Casablanca. then occu
pied by the king Of Spain. who was at
war with Morocco. The SpanIards
seized the library and shipped 1t to
Spain. where 1t was placed in wing
of the Escurial What remains Of the
library can be seen today in an alcove
labeled the Arabian collection."-
ence Qtaly) journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
THE CHARM OF ISLANDS.
What Is Missed by Those Who Live
Far From the Sea.

What Is Missed by Those Who Live
Far From the Sea.
No men OF the world are so TO be
pitled, think. as those who dwell far
from the sea. They shall never know
but piece Of life, A plain, to be sure,
Is very well, 1t responds delicatcly
enough to the humor OF the seasons,
changing from green to gold, from
gold to dun, from dun to white. It
has. too, its moods. Its daughters. It's
melancholies, its rushings OF the wind,
Its illimitability of the dark. A hill.
though. is better-that is. hill that
looks across plain. never one that Is
huddled among. It's fellows, for there
one Is caught like beetle In a cup
A hill gives one sense OF freedom
and perspective upon the world. 1t
Is something to look down on the par
quetry of field and town and wood and
stream. TO keep vigil upon the drama
woven invisibly below ones eyes. And
It has moments-a hill; certain nights
Of stars, certain bursts of storm. Ger.
tain iridescent afternoons, when the
whole tragedy Of autumn is unrolled
at ones feet,
But above all else In the world give
me an islandl There is your true mi
crocosmos! There you hold In your
hand. as 1t were. the essence and epit.
ONE OF the universe. Your own earth
spreads under your feet. Your own
sky hangs over your head. Your own
sea encircles you. Your own portion
of life is meted out to you day by day.
distinct from that of other men. For
not the least charm of an island Is its
privacy. An islet, OF course. | mean
one from which you may catch the
CLINT Of water on every side. Other.
wise your island Is no better than
pasture, Whether You be a hermit or
whether you have book of verses
underneath the bough--and the requl-
site concomitants - or whatever be
your personal circumstances, you are
yet divided from q hostile or indlder.
ent world. You are at liberty to feel
and TO test your own personality. You
are not overborne by the rush Of hu-
manity which is the burden OF terra
firma.-Scribper's Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

At one of the Monson slate quarries
a derrick man stood on the brink Of
one Of the great chasms from which
the slate rock is hoisted. His duty
was to catch hold of the big hook de-
pending from the end Of the boom as
it swung over the bank and attach it
to the crate to be sent back into the
pit. Standing upon the very edge, he
reached out to catch the hook which
dangled near him. 1t was winter, and
he wore thick buckskin gloves. The
hook slipped from him as he leaned
out, but caught into the fastening Of
the glove. The swing Of the great
boom took him off his feet In an In
slant and carried him out into giddy
space. with his life dependIng on the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half Of mankind over 90
years Of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostate glands. This is
both painful and dangerous, and
Foleys Kidney Cure should be taken
at the first sign Of danger, as it cor
rects Irregularities and has cured
many old men Of this disease. Mr.,
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-,
writes Il suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure, | feel bet
ter than have for twenty years, al
though | am now 81 years old" T. r.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
Saving Jimmie.
BY LULU JOHNSON.

Paste her on the trademark, Skin
N.Y. urged the captain Of the team,
And Skinny, otherwise Master James
Treadgear, being ever mindful of ad-
vice, pasted the sphere with such
good effect that the ball sailed over
the stone wall at the far end of the
lot.
This changed jubilation into regret,
for not even three scores brought in
by the home run Offset the fact that
Skinny had knocked fifty cent ball
over the wall into the colonels garden.
Billy Sniffen, who had been caioleu
into lending his new ball to the big
fellows" some Of whom were all OF
twelve years of age, let out a roar at
the sudden disappearance Of his prop
erty.
Balls that went over the high stone
barrier which surrounded the property
Of the peppery Colonel Moulton were
regarded as good as lost None of the
boys dared brave the wrath of the re-
tired officer in search Of lost property.
Colonel Moulton would have been re.
garded as an ogre by medieval youth,
for he stormed and raved at children.
The smaller lads firmly believed that
be liked to kill children, and when
dusk had fallen they hurried past his
house lest he spring out and seize
them.
Now, at the disappearance Of the
ball, the outfelders followed the base
runners up to the home plate and
Joined in the volley of reproach direct
ed toward the unfortunate Skinny.
you told me to paste her." he re-
minded the scowling captain.
Il didn't tell You to knock her over
the wall" was the scornful retort.
Poor Billy's mall lick him when he
goes home without that ball"
This was an angle from which the
unfortunate William had not hitherto
viewed his loss, and it caused his grief
to double.
You better skip over the fence and
get it," decreed the captain, and the
gang shuddered.
Like true despot, the captain could
not be induced to alter his command,
and, though he weakened perceptibly
as they drew near the fatal wall, he af-
fected a nonchalance. he did not feel,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
shiraz, Heres and Sherry.

Sir Henry Drummond VOLTS knowl.
edge Of Spain and Of Persia is shown
in the following paragraph taken from
his Rambling Recollections:"
I'm Persia no wine Is manufactured
for sale except at Shiraz. When Persia
was invaded by the Arabs they took
back with them to Morocco the grapes
of the district. In Spain they wished
to naturalize the new fruit, and this
they did at a place called Xeres, IN.
tended for Shiraz, there being no
sound equivalent to 'sh' in Spanish.
There they cultivated the grape AID
made wine. which now returns to Eu
rope as sherry that word being a
paraphrase Of Shiraz. Shiraz wine is
very similar in taste to sherry"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

and, bending over, he formed his hands
into a stirrup, in which the trembling
Skinny placed his foot.
With heave the boy shot up until
his fingers grasped the wall, but he
could not bold and came tumbling
back, carrying the captain to the
ground with him.
Il can't do it," pleaded Skinny, but
the captain was adamant.
You gotter," he insisted, made
heartlegs by skinned elbow. "Get NJ
there Or ven throw you over"
The threat had its due effect. Skin
ny clung shiyering to the top Of the
wall for moment; then he tumbled
over On the other side, and in a mo-
ment the air vas pierced by shrieks OF
agony SO shril and terrifying that the
gang fed incontinently toward the
street, with the doughty captain well
In the lead.
AS they reached the sidewalk and
turned to reconnoiter Skinny's sister
Lucy came down the street and pausel
to regard the boys iuquiringIy.
Where Is Jimmie" she demanded
Of the captain.
The captain hung his head.
That's him" he confessed, with n
jerk Of his thumb in the direction Of
the spot whence Jimmie's screams still
proceeded.
I'VE boosted Jimmie over the wall to
get ball he lost, and / guess the colo
nePs killing him"
The entrance TO the stone encircled
park Of the MouIton place was on the
other street. and with the gang trail
ing after her Lucy ran toward the gate.
The boys were there before her but
made way that she might approach the
dreaded portal Every one of her al
tendants admired the courage and de-
termination with which she pressed taa
button Of the electric bell.
Her finger was still on the porceiai
knob when the gate was thrown open
and young man, hatless and withou
his coat, appeared in the aperture. Il,
started back as he perceived the excit
ed group.
"Has any one gone for doctor?" hf
cried.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
Juvenile Looic.

Marie is very bright kindergarten
pupil She came home to her parents
the other day and told them that the
kindergarten teacher had said she will
grow up to be a very nice looking
young lady if she is good girl, but will
grow up to be a very ugly woman If
she is a naughty girl. "Ts that true
mamma" asked Marie. and she was
Informed that II the teacher said so 1t
was true. Marie then sat still for a
while. pondering seriously. But.
mamma" she suddenly burst forth
again, why was the kindergarten
teacher 80 naughty when she was lit.
tie girIY-Philsdelphla Record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

-'ove holding fast, His whole weight
was hung on that button, and there
was a clear ITO feet OF space between
him and the floor of the rock below
The moments that passed before the
boom could be swung back over the
bank seemed like hours to him, but he
got there at last safe and sound Lon.
don Mail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE SCHOL.
arship in the international Cores
pondence School OF Scranton, En-
quire Astorian Office, S-7.ti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
HOUSE MOVERS.
MASSAGE.
NOTICE TO FRUIT DEALERS.

~~~~-~>~-~~>-
ALL GROCERS AND FRUIT
dealers Of Clatsop county, are
hereby warned against selling or ex-
posing for sale any apples or other
fruits that are infested with the larva
OF the Cooling Moth, or with San
Jose scale, as the law will be strict
ly enforced. c. S. Dow, Fruit In
spector. 8-4-3t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS - ALL
kinds-made by The J. S. Dellinger
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08

WANTED-A SOUND, YOUNG
horse; suitable for lady to ride.
Address ar, care OF this office. Tot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

N~~~N--S~N->-N~>~~ -ss> N7-~~NssN-N~>-N-Ns~-s~-N-
WANTED-GlRL TO WORK IN
printing Office EnQire at Astor.
ian Office. 7.29-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MAGAZINE BINDING OF ALL
kinds done at the Astorian Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

farm TO Mr.. H. l.. Carstens, the pur-
chase price being $4,000 per acre,
again demonstrating the value of
Crawford County dust. This farm
was formerly owned by Mr.. o. NJ. Gus
we'll. Mr.. Carstens in tnrn sold his
farm on the Willow to Mr.. Geo.
Kuhlmann.
Mrs. j. j. McWilliams entertained
number of ladies Wednesday even
ing. By way of refreshments she
took all her guests to Deur's drug
store. That day was Methodist day at
the drug store and part of the profits
went to the NJ. e. church. All re-
port a pleasant evening and Mrs. Nc
Williams a charming hostess.
Miss Nellie McGrath made an ex-
tended visit at Omaha and Denison.
Her visit was not nearly over $50
she says), but Wednesday she receiv-
ed word that an operation would be
performed that same day 1.-THE hos
pital here, so she came home to as
sist and now she is back in her same
place where She is indispensable.
Announcement was made for spec
ial services in the NJ. e. Church for
Thursday evening with al address BY
Dist Superintendent Johnson of Ida
Grove on the recent General Confer
ence held in Baltimore. An attempt
was made to reach Mapleton overland
TO catch the evening train for Charter
Oak, but his auto became unmangc-
able causing delay until too late for
the train Rev. S. d. Johnson con-
Quoted the service in a very efficient
manner, the former arriving on the
morning train Friday.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a regular meeting of Charter
Oak Lodge, No. 105, I. o. O. F., the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The messenger of death.
with his relentless hand has again
visited our circle and taken from us
the be1ovedfather of our worthy broth
er, w. H. Bates, therefore be it
Resolved, that we deplore a fate
that has deprived our brother of his
parental councils and fatherly love.
We deeply mourn with him his loss,
humbly submitting to the power of an
aupcppp lint oil ,,,;e.o (Sox1
1t is with feelings of sincere SYM
pathy that we tender our brother
these resolutions and be it further.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
lodge and copy be presented to our
brother in remembrance of the Father
who doeth all things we'll, to whose
will we bow.
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE.

Having rented our house and being
prepared to move to Idaho. we will
sell at Public Auction, on SATUR-
DAY AUG. %, at 2 o'cock at the
residence near the Hospital. all our
household furniture as we will not
ship it.
This furniture is in good condition,
clean. and of good quality, and can
be used for years.
Sale includes the following:
A side board, cupboard. tables,
chairs, stand, pictures. bed steads.
and bed room suits, desk, plants,
jardiniers. lamps, china closet. fine
steel range, fiat irons, pans, and
many other articles.
Terms, cash or to suit purchaser.
w. w. RHODENBAUGH.
Col. j. w. Smith. Auct. 1926.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
GREAT CATHOLIC CHURCH PICNIC

All things are in readiness for the
picnic to be gwen by our Catholic
friends on the church grounds next
Tuesday.
Dinner will be served at the school
hall at noon and continue un il 2:3O,
the ladies of the congregation provid-
ing the best things cbtainable any
where and inviting all their friends.
During dinner Wheeler's Orchestra
will discourse the finest of music.
From $50 until Is in the afternoon
the time will be given up to sports
and innocent amusements. At p.
m. the first supper will be served at
the school hail. The program is to
close by a grand ball at the opera
house. Refreshments on grounds all
day. The elegant top buggy drawing
will be decided that day.
The following is the program:
Boys race, to 10 Suit of clothes
EGG race, young ladies-Pair of
shoes.
Girls race. to fall hat
Married Ladies contest throwing
sledge- half doz. spoons.
Unmarried ladies contest throwing
sledge-One- half doz. spoons.
Boys contest uncer l6, throwing
sledge, prize-Hat.
Mems horse shoe throwing Sack
poultry food.
Mems Throwing Base Ball Sack
poultry food.
Mems Standing jump-sack poultry
food.
Married woman's contest putting
bean bags-Oil Painting.
Young Ladies race. 81 yard dash
Parasol.
Boys under IL shooting contest
Gun.
Old Mems race. 50 to 70. 81 yards
Side of bacon.
Boys under seven, 81 yard dash-a
whip.
Winning team base Ball-Box of
cigars.
Girls Rag baby contest-Box of
hair ribbon.
Base Bail game at p. M, Jos.
Monahan and jeremiah O'Conner.
captains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wright have
returned from an Omaha BUSINESS
trip.
Mrs. F. j. Young is expected
home from Chicago this week. where
she has been visiting relatives.
w. S. Cole and wife formerly of
Charter Oak, who have been visiting
at the Howard Cole home for the past
week. left for Lyman county, S. D..
Monday. where they will visit their
daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
RICKETTS,.

I. n. VoIlerson was business visit
or at SchleswTg Monday.
Mrs. H. R. Timm was the guest or
her sister at Kiron Friday.
The Misses Gibbs of Soldier, visited
at the Chas. Lyons home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hintze spent
Sunday with friends in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huebnon and daughter
called on friends in Ricketts, Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Aug. Huffman visited
at the Ben KuhIman home, west of
town Sunday.
Mrs c. Jacobson and daughter,
Meta, visited at the j. c.. jacobson
home Thursday.
FL. Kramer alYd VIM. KuehI with
their families visited at the T.. NJ. VOL
lerson home Monday.
Mrs. G.. T. and Miss Mae MARSHALL
of Charter Oak, called on Mrs. J.. c..
jacobson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baak, .Jr., call.
ed on the lady's grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mabenke Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Suhr were guests
at the Wulf home Sunday. Mrs. Wulf
returned with them to their home in
| Dow City Sunday evening.
/ ID. F. and VIM. Nemitz drove to Tar
in last week and spent few DAYS
Using. They returned Saturday even
ing with about 100 pounds, which
showed their trip was certainly enjoy
ed.
Mary Peterson invited large mum.
Der of her friends in Saturday even
ling to help her celebrate her birth
day. The company danced and en-.
joyed themselves until the small hours
of the morning.
Messrs. Jurgensen, Volfersen, Rabe
Hess, Mrs. C. N. Vollersen ana Miss
Anna, drove to Schleswig Sunday and
an accident occurred which might
have been serious Mr.. Jurgensen's
high spirited horses dashed around
the corner at the PAIL school hous.
too rapidly, the buggy broke and the
occupants were thrown to the ground
They were all slightly bruised, bu
G. HI. Vollefsen was injured more than
any of the others, the wheels passins
over his leg, causing him a great dea
of pain.
Il Wedding bells rang in Soldier town
ship Sunday, when Rev. week.-Mrs.
united Gus Knoll, .Jr., and Lizzie Sci
in marriage at the Knoll home at 2:3(
Sunday afternoon. A few relatives
and friends gathered to witness the
ceremony. The brides maids were
Anna Munster, Clara Knoll, Elsie
Stendt Martha Schrieber; the grooms
men, Emil Knoll, VIM. Youngelberg
George Knoll and Max Lipskie. The
bride was attired in white and wore
a veil and carried flowers. The groom
wore black. Friends of this youns
couple join in wishing them happiness
and prosperity
The friends of Sherman Scifora
/ were flieyed to hear OF his death al
the home OF his sister, Mrs. c. w
Seminars at Coon Rapids, Friday at
ternoon at | O'Clock. Sherman had
been sufferer for more than a yeal
yet his death was Unexpected He
was born on the seiford farm one
half mile west of town. November SO,