davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Some Fine Work.

The display of Photographic wash
drawings in the same case of Mr..
Carter, in the Hager theatre building,
has on no little admiration, as this
high-grade work is seldom exhibited
by any but the better known photo
graphers of the larger cities. The
delicacy of shading and fine drapery
make this class of work different
from the work Of the average work
men in the smaller cities. Mr., Carter
is member of the photographers
association of the Pacific Northwest
and won salon award at the recent
convention and exhibit at Vancouver,
Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Nehalem Coal Com
pany will be held at Astoria, Oregon,
Clatsop county, Monday, September
9TH, at 10 a. m, at the Smith Brothers
law office, for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year, and TO
transact all such business as may be
brought before said meeting.
1t is desired that every stockholder
should be present in person or by
proxy.
Respectfully,
w. J. COOK,
Secretary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
COFFEE

There IS a time for good
tea, and a time for good
coffee; there is no time fur
poor either.
Your grocer returns your money u ron don't
Ike Sehling's Best; we pay him
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
THE WEATHER

Oregon-Fair and warm except
near coast; northwest winds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
LAST REGATTA DAY
A CRISIS OF FUN
Sunshine, Mirth Music, Land and Water Sports,
Parades, Tugs-of-War and Fun, the Rule

our annual trip to this city George
and Wayne are having a grand old
time, and none of us have minded at
all the occasional showers which
good naturedly have not interfered
with the parades or sports. Especial
ly, | am we'll pleased with the open
ing exercises of the 'Saengerfest'
where my expectations were realized
my boyhood days having been spent
in Minnesota, and early manhood in
Dakota, where my associations with
the Scandinavians taught me of their
artistic tastes and musical souls OF
these people.
Portland is more and more realiz-
ing that Astoria and Portland have
one great common interest in build
ing up the Columbia River Basin, as
a great shipping section, in which the
good-natured rivalry should be be-
tween the Columbia river points on
one side and the Sound cities on the
other. There should be no rivalry
between Portland and Astoria; for it
is in the interest of Portland to see
Astoria grow as one of the great
points on the Columbia River Some
Of our people in Portland have not
had as much sense as they should
have had, but they are coming to the
point of seeing that what helps one
city helps the other, and that we
should unite for the common good of
the Columbia river basin, which is
destined to be the shipping section of
the Pacific Coast"
HONORS DUE.
ITO the Editor: - Now that the
fourteenth annual Regatta takes its
place alongside its predecessors, in
the halls of memory, | feel it but just
to say, that whatever credit ensues
from the event, is due almost entirely
to my colleagues on the Regatta COM
mittee.
81 can truthfully say that there is
not another set of men who could
have done better in the face OF un-
usual difficulties. ! will long remen1~
Fer the hard work and kindly consid-
Grafton shown by Messrs. Herman
Prael, H. R. Hoeher. S. NJ. Gallagher,
Norris Staples, c. NJ Celler, J. NJ.
Johnston, J. H. Whyte J. T. Wallace.
C. S. Dow, /. J. Carney, J. H. O'Con-
nell, T. R. Davis, and last but not
least that namesake of one OF Shakes
peare's masterpieces, Macbeth, these
gentlemen and host Of others, who
kindly and voluntarily assisted them
did nearly all of the work and to them
we are all indebted.
We also owe great deal to Ad-
n;ral George S. Shepherd and his
staff who assisted US cheerfully and
materially.
Respectfully,
HERMAN WISE"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30
GREAT WELCOME FOR
THE ATHLETES
A REMARKABLE RECEPTION
ACCORDED THEM IN NEW
YORK CITY.
EACH IS PRESENTED A MEDAL

Fifteen Thousand Boys From the
Public School Athletic League, and
Imposing Detachment OF Troops
Were in the Great Parade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-30

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Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock. Sept. "A. Some night next week a promising class of young attol .leys of Little Rock will undergo an examination be- fore three of the most prominent lawyers of the local bar, who will pass upon their qualifications to become pra cticioneers in the U. s. cor ts of this distlict. The class which is composed of E. s. Carter, G. w. Swain, John O. Willis, Will Akers,iJ. P. Kirby, Robert Linder, c. N. Walser, Clarke Jacobs and w. Commack, is holding nightly meetings to prepare for the examination. The examiners Will be John H. Moore. Geo. B. Rose and Morris Cohn.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
INvADES
 TAFT'S HOME STATE
The Ohlaoma Governor will Leave for Ohio Sunday to
 Stump the State

Guthrie, Okla, Sept, 23. Gov. Chas. N. Haskell, treasurer of the Democratic National Commit tee, announced today that he will depal Sunday morning next for Ohio to make a speaking tour of that state. Among other places he will visit in Ottawa, in Putnam county, the governors 8 old home town.
 Cover nor Haskell said this morning that he expected to be away from Oklahoma some time. but he would return on twenty four hours notice, ready to meet any Republican in the state in joint debate.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
BARLOW-MCRAE.

The McRae home on East Main Street was the scene of a beauti- full wedding yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, when Mir. J. D. Barlow led to the altar Miss Mill dred McRae, youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. T. c. McRae.
 A large number of guests had gathered in the spacious parlors to witness the nuptials. The house was beautifully decorated with Southern smilax, pink and white roses. At the apr ointed hour Miss Florence Watson sang most impressively Promise Me, after which, to the strains of Mendelsohnn's Wedding March. beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. C. White, the libb on girls, Mar garet and Lula White entered. The groom, with MT. Stuart Will son as best man, followed, ad- vancing to the altar. With Miss Eva Barlow, sister of the groom, and Maid of Honor, the blide en- tered, beautifully gowned in white, with wedding veil and besring ls rge boquet of bl ,de's roses. As blide and gre om ste od beneath an arch of Southern smi- lay, Rev. H. M. McLain said the ceremony which made them hus- band and wife.
 Numerous cong iatulations were then offered, whereupon the guests repaired to the dining room where refreshments were served, the color scheme of pink and white prevailing.
 The bi ide is one of Prescott S most talented and accomplished young ladies who is exceedingly popular in a large SC cial circle.
 The groom is one of Hopes most popular and enter plising young men, being che of the pro. prietors of the Barlow Hotel of that city.
 The esteem in which the con-
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24

his death on July IS. 1896. I furthermore wish to say that my father was rational up to g short time before he died, and when the doctor told him he could not live but a few minutes, he assur- us he had no fears of meeting his God, ane talked of the sweet be- yond and asked US to live so as to meet him after death, and by his request we all did enter into the covenant. All five of their living sons with their families, except three who were not able to get there, were present at the funeral, and we renewed the covenant made with our father twelve years ago. Quite num- Der of our relatives and friends also me. the proposition. This makes the second one of the old covenant who has joined my father in the glory land, as our own little Geo. F. passed over the river in about IS months after he died. and joined him with little Johnnie and Georgie. who died in infancy. Now, dear family and friends lets. by the help of our Lord and Master. live in humble obedience to His will. that we too may have a part in the glorious resurrection of the just, An inheritance incorsupt- table and undefiled, and that fadeth not away" We can't af- ford to miss it. Think of the House not made with hands eternal in the heavens" with . reunited family. with the angelic host of friends aronnd us all sing ing praises to the most high, 70 lets remember our VOWS and keep them. E. c. Mendenhall.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
LETTER FROM JAS. SNOD6RASs

Editor Picayune:
 promised to report on my re- turn from the County Union at Emmet on the IT and IS. Lan- guage failes to express our re- gard for the good people of En- met while there, both union and non-union. Bro. Rev. J. J. Rid- ling and JIM. Thomas manifested great interest in our meeting which we will never forget. We had good attendance each day; everyone enjoyed themselves. Each day we had dinner on the ground, served by the ladies of Emmet and surrounding com munity. What those ladies don't know about manufacturing good vituals would not make a book, they know their business. The people of Emmet are up to date. The school building is a credit to any town. They have a large hall upstairs in the school build ing, and we were rendered the uee of it for speaking purposes the first evening we got there, we accepted of course. At night We had a speech from Bro. Moore, of Hope, our agricultural man, on the boil weey.l. We also had a splendid speech by R. E. Crump, the principal of the Emmet High School. The people of Emmet are very proud of Bro. Ciump, with the exception of one or two old people, who told Bro. Crump that their only objection was that he was rather young, and that he was yet unmarried. Brother Crump assured them that if they would give him time he would
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24

Buy your bulbs from Vestal & Sons at Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
OBITUARY

On Sunday evening, Sept. 13 1908, our mother, Mrs. Martha s. Mendenhall, died very sudden ly of thrombosis, at her home, Mendenhall, Nevada County, Ark, where she had lived since 1860. She had not been very sick, only a little puny a day or two before, and was feeling bet ter. She prepared dinner and entertained company the day she died. After eating she com plained of a little head ache or dizziness and said she would lie down and take a nap and the ones present thought she was sleeping natural, but finally heard her her make a strange heaving noise and went to her and found she was unconscious. Medical aid was sought but she died be- fore the arrival of the doctor.
 Now for the benefit of rela- tives and friends throughout the country will say that she was the daughter of Jones Baker, and was born in South Carolina, Aug. 17, 1844. She professed religion and joined the M. E. Church South early in life, of which she lived a consistent member and a devoted Christian to the last. She moved with the family in 1859 to this state near where she died. The funeral services were conducted by Bro. Johnston. pas tor in charge of her church. and was buried in Pleasant Hill Gene tery, Monday, Sept. IA. by the side of her husband, Geo. w. Mendenhall, to whom she was married in November 1860. Seven boys were born unto them, five of them are now living. All are grown and married. Two died while quite young. She was in- strumental in bringing about a reformation in his life, and he too joined the church with her, and at once erected a family altar, and kept the sacred fire burning theron continuously till
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24

Judge O. H. Srmpter of Hot Springs was in Little Rock last night and stated he was certain of his being seated in the next Senate by the members of that body. He claimed his election by at least 3C0, saying crooked work had counted Montgomery county
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
against him, and he had been denied a recount. Judge Sump- ter will make another effort to get a recount.
get a recount

improve with age, and if his best girl. who liv in Oklahoma, did not go back on him. that he would have the objection adjust ad soon. l did not hear any ob- jection to Bro. Crump being a single man by any of the young ladies of Emmet. I am satisfied in my mind if Bro. Cramp wants a good cook in connection with a good wife, he would do well to patronize Emmet or the surround ing community. As cooks I know the world can't beat them.
 After the general routine of business was attended to in our union, we organized the Sons of Rest, with the following officers: Prof Legg, president; Gordon Cook, chairman, and Ex-sheriff
 
 Phillips, secretary. We had no trouble organizing. MT. Editor l will be called out at at 5 o'clock in the morning. I wish you to see President l.. P. Hitchcock and tell him out side of the Sons of Rest as an organization, there is nothing to it except the church and Woman's Temperance Union. When l get in off this trip l am going t, make an attempt to speak entirely for the good of the order. Yours truly,
 Jas. Snodgrass.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24

u acting parties are held is re vealed by the vast array of hand some presents receiv l. The haL- py couple left on No. 6 for a six weeks bridal tour in Chicago and various eastern cities, after which they will return to Hope, where they will reside in the futrre.
 The Picayune wishes this cou- pie a long and happy life.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
WANTED

Honest, industrious woman Wanted Co introduce our large line of foreign and domestic dress goods, waistings, trimm- ings, etc., among friends, neighbors and townspeople We prefer woman who has a trade already worked up. Should be able to earn S25, ,00 or more weekly.
 Dealing direct from the mills our prices are low and patterns exclusive. No money required. Write us for full par ticulars.
 STANDARD DRESS GOODS CO., 100 TINS ST Bs6HAMPTos NJ,
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
NOTICE

To my friends and acquaintan- ces. l will be with D. M. City Co.,. the up-to date mems furnish CT and clother after Oct, 1. Will make 1t to your interest to see me before purchasing your she es or clothing. Yours for business.
 Jim BOstic.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
Have You Q Baby.

Then watch it closely. And above all things don't let it suffer for any length it's complexion gets yellow and pasty.
 if it is listless, cross or peevish, gets thin, suffers with flatulence, give 1t
 Whites Cream Vermifuge, The only cure that ever fails aud has no bad effect, for sale at Bakers Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
OCTOBER

Self Culture Club meets at Mrs Geo. J. Terry's
 12 County Fair continued at Hope.
 12 17-The State Fair at Hot Springs.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
Coming Events
SEPTEMBER

Sept. 9. "A Savage King" at the opera house.
 29-3O -Hempstead County Fair at Hope.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-24
NOVEMBER

8. Bryan and Kern will be elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-03
.H|NDOOs DESIRE
TO BUILD FORTS
Continued from Page one.3

Continued from Page One.)
are as well thoroughly satisfied with
their work and with their pay. They
have an idea, so impaired to Mr.. Rath,
that their leader is working them hard
er than he is working the cane, but
the kick against him does not extend
to the plantation bosses, with whom
they are well satisfied.
These men are Sikhs, of the Punjab,
members of one of the proudest castles
of India, whose records as fighters are
brilliant. With the little Gurkhas, the
Silks share the military honors Of In
dia and their caste feeling is strong.
For this reason their introduction in.
to Hawaii in any great numbers is
somewhat of doubtful expediency, al
though already their caste feeling APP
pears to be breaking down. In their
home these Sikhs are Nazarenes and
they never allow razor nor shears close
to them. Here, however, some of the
faithful have shaved off their boards
and clipped their hair, thus practically
precluding any return to their native
land.
In the opinion of Mr.. Rath there is
small chance of any of the Sikhs ever
intermarrying with the other races
here, although he qualities this by add
ing that "you never can tell. If
such a contingency should arise, how.
ever the race question here would be
complicated worse than ever. What
kind of a name could be coined foi
instance, to describe the offspring OF
n Hindu-hapapake alliance, or what
kind of a compromise marriage cere
mony could be devised to meet the relig
ious conceptions of Hindu bride
groom and maiden bred in Shintoism
The presence of the Hindus has al
fpatois used on the plantations, the In
mas becoming already accustomed to b.
addressed as "Hazzor," my lord, ant
the managers as "Gureeb Purwar,
protector of the poor.
Mr. Rath win 60 to the Honolulu
I plantation today to explain to tn
manager that the Hindus are Statistic
with their work and treatment and ar
only putting up kick amongst then
selves because of their suspicious o
: their own contractor boss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-03
A WONDERFUL DIscov-
cry.

This is the age OF research and experiment
when oil nature, 30 TO speak, Is ranSacked by
the scientific for tue comfort and happiness Of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century, and among the--by
10 means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. in medi.
cine comes that Of THERkPTON.
This preparation Is unquestionabi- one ~
the most genuine and reliable Patent MeaiI
cines ever introduced, and has we understand,
Ricord Rostnn, Jobert, Yelpeau, Maisqnneuve,
the well-known Chassaignac, and indeed ny all
who are regarded as authorities in such mRt
ters including the celebrated LnlemAnd, and
Roux, by whom IL was some time since uni
formly adopted and that il IN worthy the at
tention Of those VINO require such a remedy We
think there is no doubt. From the time Of
Aristotle downwards. a potent agent in the re-
noynl OF these diseases has (like the famed
philosophers stone) been the object OF searcll
Of some hopeful, generous minds; and far be- \
been discovered--of transmitting the hnser
metals into gold Is surely the discovery Of o
remedy so potent as TO replenish the failing
energies in the one case. and In the other so
effectually, speedily and safely 20 expel from
the s, stem the posons Of acquired or inherited
disease in all their protean forms as to leave
no faint or trace behind. Such is the New
French Remedy THERAPTON, which may GER
tainly rank with. n not take precedence Of,
which no little ostentation and noise have been
made, and the extensive and ever-increasing
demand that his been created for this medi.
cine wherever introduced appears to prove
that " Is destined to cast into Oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly
the sole reliance of medical men. -Diamond
Field Advertiser, Kimberley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-03

when the suit was begun, and the other
half when Golfer finally resigned or was
declared ineligible.
The statement was given general Gre
dence by those who. heard it, the, fact
that Mr., McCandless was quoting ethe
Federal laws and the authorities re-
ferred to later by, his attorney, several
days -go, before any notice had been,
sent to the Attorney General, giving
color to the idea that the Moses Of the
Democrats was still tapping the rock
in the thirsty land. N.
LETTER OF -RESIGNATION.. l
The letter delivered yesterday aftefsf
noon from DIR. Golfer to Governor Frear,
rendering the resignation of the former,
was as follows:
Honolulu, July ., 1908.
ellis Excellency Walter +. Frear, Gov
ernor of Hawaii, Honolulu:
"Sir-I have the honor to tender my
resignation as President of the Terri
torial Board of Health to take effect,
Immediately
My reason for this action is that
my eligibility to- sneh office has been
questioned. and 1 feel, as an officer of
the United States government, that /
ought not to remain as President of the
Territorial Board of Health while such
question remains unsettled.
every sincerely yours,
s'L T.. COFER.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-03
MARINE

With over two hundred Chinese
aboard who were refused a landing at
SalIna Cruz because the authorities
there claimed they were affected with
trachoma the German steamer Michael
Jebsen arrived here last evening and
was placed in quarantine off port. The
vessel has been sixteen days on the
run from the Mexican port and put in
here for provisions as she is bound for
Moi or Hongkong and found her stores
running low.
The coming of the steamer was the
source of "a great deal of speculation
along the waterfront as TO who she
was or where fSom She looked high
out of the water and II was thought
at first IL was "a case of distress and
wild tales of storms or other terrible
doings were made ready for.
The Jebsen Is commanded by Captain
II. Bendixen and was engaged by a
Chinese immigration Company to car
ny laborers to Mexico from the Flowery
Kingdom. The vessel sailed from
Hongkong in May and went to Salina
Cruz where the authorities refused a
landing 10 her passengers. In the Mex
lean port when the Jebsen left were
two other vessels under charter 20 the
same company with between five and
six hundred Chinese aboard who were
being held up on the same grounds as
the passengers in the Jebsen were.
The captains of the other vessels were
trying to get around the ruling of the
officials and were going to hang on a
week longer and see If something could
not be done to relieve the ships of
their passengers. 1t Is understood that
the company handling the laborers has
made an Arrangement to transport
them. to Mexico for a certain sum and
has guaranteed that II they are not
allowed to land they win be taken
further cost to the passenger the only
expense being what is deducted for
food.
The Jebsen is In quarantine as there
was n suspicious death when two days
out from the Mexican port, and as
there is no surgeon aboard who could
| report on the cause 1t was thought
best to allow no communication with
the shore. The captain will do his
business regarding the provisioning OF
the vessel from his gangway and after
his order is taken it will be sent ashore
and filed. The provisions will be taxi
en- to the vessel and she will be on
her way again this afternoon. 1t is
possible that IL the other boats are re-
fused permission to land their passen-
gers at Salina Cruz, they Will also call
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-03
CFrom rhursday,s AdvertIserl

During the six months ending June
80 United States Marshal Hendry dis.
bursed $l0,55S.O5 OF Federal money.
j. Hastings Rowland is reported to
be employed as the foreman of gang
of 200 men ON dam at Johnsonville,
New York.
Governor Frear has received let
ter asking him to appoint a delegation
to represent Hawaii at the Mohonk
Conference in October. Hawaii will be
the special subject at this conference.
The receipts for June in the office
of the Registrar of Public Conveyances
was $3277.25 which is a record. A large
part of this consists of the recording
fees for cane planting contracts filed
by Brewer & Company.
An invitation has been extended to
the Territory of Hawaii to be repre-
scented by five delegates at the Tuber-
culosis conference in Washington, d.
c., from September 81 to October j..
1t is expected that President Roosevelt
will preside. Vice President Fair
banks and Speaker Cannon will be the
vice presidents of the conference.