davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Die Uniyersitaet Won Texas.
@emeinidaftlide gr8iebuns. llnterridJi
fret.
Sabrlide 1lnfoftem non $3.50 an.

9auptS llniperlitdt, Multin.
@roffnet am Wiittpod,
%. September 1909.
&mnif=9 epartement: Die aurie fii6ren
our grlnngung Der SiteIn zines BocheS
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YbiIofopbie.
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@ebdnoe) 0%reiidbrieer SIRIUS, 9is
tel elnes Sadelor Of Qafps nit
StaatsS Si5ens uno eiues Mafter Of
Sdtps fann erlanst tperben.
Sommer=S hule: N~eguldrer lInibsr,is
tdtSz unb NormnI~& nrius, 7 Woden,
Sic Seifion fir 1910 beainnt om
19. SUM
8eeen &atalog fdreibt an
Sic yiesiitrar
llniberiitb Station. Gulril
M~ebisinifde Dept. Gaipefom.
SeHion, s @onate, %eroffnet am %. Sep.
TENDER. 4idbriger SIRIUS in Me6i'
gun 2idhri9er aurfus I'M Gpotbefer
fad. 3idbriger &urfiis i'm &raIlfe1s
pflegen. @riin6li1er 2dbpratorium.
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pital. 1tniberfitp Don aIs .@obmunc
filr ipeibli6e Stubenten Der Meoistn
8egen 9atalog ihreibt an
Size Dean, Meoical College.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22
Gon Nntpniu. 81. SnIi 1909
@ieb-Ma1ft.

Gun smtoniu, 81. Smli. 1907
9dien $3.50 Biz 1925 per 100 Yfo.
&iibe $500 Bis $2.75.
8nIen unb rSta9s $500 bis $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 bis $500.
&dlber 5000 bis $500
eddie $3.50 bis $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
Sdlpeine $3.50 Biz $500.
ct. 2ouis 21. Snri. 1909-Nitsrz
pieb, Serase8ieb, $3.50 biz $6.15.
S6tpeine 1915 big $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-22


SauIenbe bon eefdtpddten @dlmerll
beroanfen oemielben lire 9riinoIi6e Seie
lung. Sang Defenders pirffam nno
bsilfrdfttg. %erfpeiit ii6 oieie bepdbrie
Met9ooe BEL Nerpere uub @ebirnsScz
idDpfung, @ebd6tnisi1pd6e @iiderz
leioen. @atttefeit ober Ieidtem grntue
ben, 9usfliiiIen, na9tlid6en @erlulten,
9ieren1 unb 8laienz2eibe11, triibem ober
ipolfi9em 11rin (bdufis Die lIria6e sez
beimer S6ipd6e) &rampfaoerbri1 uilo
ramentli6 @ei9Ie6tsf9tpd6e ODER Ser
Iuit Der Mannesfraft.
Gin beutides Bud, peldes Dieie Sell
ntetbooe flar nno al1sfiibrli6 bei9rcibt,
ipirb p~eriiegelt, fpftenfrei berianof, bae
nit ieber bilfs6ebiirftige Mnnn bieics,
10 erfolgrei6e, 9eilibitem fennen berl,t
ltno oa0rr6 bole Mannesfraft ur1b neuc
2ebensfreube erlangt.
DR.. G. n. BoBERTz,
564 @uubuarb Mpenne, Setrpit WeiG.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Fine Bill At The Grand.

Manager Shortley, Of the Grand
moving picture house in this city, is
a careful purveyor to the tastes and
culture OF Astorians. His bills always
have a charm and interest, and the
one that prevails there today and to-
morrow, is probably the best he has
presented yet, 1t includes the fine
athletic film "King OF the Ring to
which he especially invites the atten-
ton Of the A. A. A. A. members; the
strong and beautiful colored drama
tic bit of history that tells the story
of Charlotte Coray," the French
heroine of Paris, who killed Marat in
his bathtub; and the Adventures Of
IA Bag OF Coal, a happy farcical rep
resentation that is as interesting as
it is laughable. The songs for this
period include, "Could You Learn to
Love Little Girl Like Me" and
"Cheer Up, Cherries Will Soon Be
Ripe" The whole winding up with
splendid set Of brilliant views from
scenic Norway.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

the city, Or. Evans believes that ON
ly by the most rigid enforcement OF
the ordinance can this disease be
stamped out
when man smokes in a closed
compartment Of car he necessarily
must spit" said he, Smokers are un.
necessary and Of no use on trains aud
the man who enters one does SO at the
risk OF his health, AS for the smoking
compartment on the street car, which
is seen at its worst on the pay-as.yon'
enter cars, there is a worse danger IN
these for the passenger does not SO
voluntarily, there, but must il he iol-
lows the rules OF the companies use
this platform in making his exit Men
and women are forced to go threus
the foul smoke tainted atmosphere,
and women drag their skirts over the
filthy floors, picking up disease germs
and carrying them to their homes
oils theAn. eTonra AROAR0A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
WILL KEEP HUNDREDS OF
FOLKS FROM GETTING
WELL
GET SOME DlAPEPSIN NOW
Merely a Matter Of Taking a Littla
Diapepsin When All Your Stom-
ach Trouble VIII be Over With
Forever - Don't Spend Another
Miserable Moment

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at
any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour stomach FIVE minutes after
wards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump Of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
one triangule after supper tonight
There will be no sour risings, no
belching Of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal grip
ing. This will all go, and, besides
there will be no sour food left over
in the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it
will take hold of your food and di.
gest it just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your Pharma-
cist, waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
WOMAN SUCCEEDS.

Il see no reason why woman can
not earn as good living on small
farm as In any other field
Such is the assertion. made with
the cheerful certainty OF one who
has tried it--aud sueceeded--by a
Connecticut woman, Mrs, Jane c,
Barrow, who has tor the past eight
years supported herself and sent two
children to school, on the earnings
OF a iour-aere farm, only one acre OF
which is available for planting and
buildings.
"If woman Is as fond Of the eoun.
try as | am Mrs, Barrow says, she
will not find it hardship, but rather
a pleasure, I had everything to learn
and | have succeeded, so | think 9th.
or women could do as well | began
with a small boy as assistant; now
have a woman and a man and we are
all three kept pretty busy"
When this energetic and eour-
ageous woman took her land she
was forced to 50 into debt for money
TO pay for groceries enough to keep
her aad the two children until the
farm began TO make returns How
she worked out and solved the prob
lem is best told BY herself in the
March Technical World Magazine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
SIDE NEWS
NJ representative The
take ofsn items printing

instrumental and reeitations after
which refreshments were served in
the banquet room, This was the frs
social OF this kind that has ever been
given in llwaeo and was entirely
new The attendance was large and
the proceeds amounted well into the
dollars,
Mr., Hunt, travelling for ], X, Gill
& Co, OF Portland was in the city
yesterday,
One OF the young ladies OF Ilwaeo
was caused considerable annoyance
Saturday evening by lost purse 1t
was found the following morning and
restored to its owner.
Kenneth Coulter was a visitor to
Chinook, Sunday and spent short
time with his sister, Mrs, Dan vii,
liams.
Word was received recently that
Matt Potana, who has been employed
in Red Lodge, Mont, for several
months, is at present confined to a
hospital in that city with blood pois-
oning in his arm. The case Is not
thought to be serious, but II will
doubtless delay his return to Ilwaeo
for few weeks.
A "Hard Times" dance is sehed-
uled to come off, February the Goth
at the Assembly Hall, in Long Beach,
This is the third or fourth dance of
this kind that has been given in
Long Beach and no doubt II will
prove the success that the proceed
ing ones have been.
Fred Hines and Joe Markham re.
turned Tuesday to their work on the
Nasel, Ernest Samples, who Is work
ing in the same camp, expects to re-
turn Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

The Canadian and Mexican dele
gates to the Confereee are coming
prepared to contribute suggestions
as well as to receive them. Their rep
resentatives at the international
meeting will be prominent special
lists on the various phases of the
subject to be discussed. Conservation
has not been limited to the United
States. Early last year, for instance,
every acre OF the public timberlands
in British Columbia, except what has
been leased, was placed in forest re-
serves, This action was taken to
check waste by bringing the care and
cutting Of timber resources more eff
feetually under Government control.
The action affected ls0000,0OO acres
as much land as was put into all Ma
tional Forests Of this country up to
1907 In the Yukon all water power
rights are granted for only twenty
years and at the expiration Of that
time their control reverts to the pub
lie. The water power question is now
one of the most important and far
reaching before the United States to-
day. President Diaz Of Mexico has a
comprehensive knowledge Of forestry
and understands fully the benefits to
be gained by its application, He is
also deeply interested in the inn
provement Of agricultural methods
and the farmers Of the country are
rapidly adopting scientific methods.
Mexico has few large waterways but
the nation has provided for the ex-
penditure Of several million dollars
for the improvement Of internal nav
fgation.
Recent discussion in the Canadian
parliament Of President Roosevelt's
proposal for cooperation for the con.
servation Of the natural resources oi
the whole continent indicates that
| the support OF the conservation
movement in the Dominion viii b,
as thoroughly nonpartisan as II Is II
the United States. r. L. Borden, lea.
der Of the opposition, was as enthus-
iastic in his support as Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, the Premier, who expressed
his deepest approval Of the move
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

When remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily
growing in popularity and influence and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe their very Wes 10 ~
Is it not reasonable to believe that an article OF great
merit
We challenge the world to show any other one reneay
for special class Of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained il for so many years as
has lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the famous
womans remedy for womans ills Unless is very good
medicine and the claims made for It honest such arecod
would have been mpossbe-fraud or misrepresentation
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read this unsolicited eter:- . ...
MeIbourOe suffered many years with female
troubles and bcaring-down palms so that was
unable TO do my work. -.
"Iyda H. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound rccommcpdcd
and am so for the great good has done me- i""
that living advertisement for THIS n'cdicho ~ NV
Influenced many Of friends to use T. 50 thnnktu mn
that restored mo 70 health Clara Wa'crmahh =" ~ "
Melbourne, Iowa.
When awoman like Mrs. Waterman is generous enough
TO write such letter as the above for publication she
should at least be given credit for sincere desire TO hep
other suffering women For we assure You there IS no
other reason why she should court such publicity.
Wesayit in all sincerity andfriendshp- this medicine
Far 40 wears Lydn H. Pinkham's Vegetable GO @@SSS
Comnound has standard remedy for WId@&&ANM
female Ills No sick woman does justice 20 w EAM
herself who will not try this famous medicine; VN%RH
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana IA u II
has thousands of cures TO its credit II w" Y IL
wnn Mrs PInkham invites all sick women (N ssA M
@B write her for advice. She has NENIIKN$lN
guided thousands health free OF charge (9gSS MS)
Address Mrs. Pinkhnm Lynn, MhsS' ~tVFH EEh'Noc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

Continued from page y
came a voice, saying, Wen, here you
are. We have the drop on you"
did you see anyone"
mo, sir. The voice came from be-
hind and very near TO me-
What did you dor
Nothing, saw Mr., Carmaek
with hat raised, look over my shoul'
der with a look OF surprised inquiry
As he did so. he put his right hand
back into his pocket and drew slowly
pistol. II seemed to catch, | put
my hands to my face, Then the
voice began behind me again, and Il
said: You cowardly seoundrel, hid'
ing behind woman's skirts, are youi
Get out. you bastard
"When saw the revolver jump
ed to one side and turned. The re-
volver in the Senator's hand was up,
side down. That is, he held II by
/ the barrel"
The prosecutor sent for the revol
yer, and the witness gave dramatic
| illustration of the Senator'S position.
"I put up both hands" said said,
"and jumped back. l heard the shot
and turned. l thought I recognized
| DR.. White as the man with the re-
volver and / screamed MY God,
doctor. don't shoot, please don't I
then recognized that it was Colonel
Cooper.
"Then l sprang against the fence
and saw young Cooper and heard
two other shots fired 50 rapidly that
| thought they were simultaneous"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17


hospital, which might read something
like this
"Amputate rheumatic right leg and
graft on new one.
"Cut out kidneys, which are devel-
oping Bright's disease, and transplant
sound ones, preferably from heal
thy young hog.
Reverse circulation Of the blood
in the thyroid gland to produce hy-
peraemia and thus reduce diseased
condition.
"Overhaul the intestines and patch
where needed. The rest OF him is
hardly good enough to stand the ex-
pense Of new set.
Overhaul circulatory system, re-
placing unserviceable veins and ar
teries with new ones. Put in new
heart only if asolutely necessary.
"Cut out stomach. Il is completely
worn out and has we'll developed
cancer. Besides, he won't have much
use for it hereafter, as it will take all
his earnings for long time to come
to pay his hospital BILL
Cut out the left lung. II is so
far gone with tuberculosis that 1t is
good for nothing and only endangers
the rest.
Trim off fifty or sixty pounds of
fat With reduced stomach and lung
capacity he can't carry so much bal
last.
MAKE all minor repairs needed to
keep him going for ten or twelve
years more"
Nonsense, say your
Not a bit of it, Perhaps no one
man could stand it 10 have quite all
these thing done to him at one time,
but the surgeons could do their part
all right. They know they could, be-
cause they have already performed
all these seemingly impossible feats
and a great many more besides.
Unbelievers may find at the Rock
efeller Institute for Medical Re-
search in New York some living cir
cumstantial evidence in support Of
these staggering assertions-Techni-
cal World Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
MORE HEALTH ExPEDIENTs.

CHICAGO, Feb. l6-Smoking
cars on the elevated trains and smok-
ing on the front platforms of the
street cars will be abolished if DR.. w.
A. Evans, commissioner of health is
50 fortunate as to get the officials Of
the city transportation companies to
look at the matter in the same light
that he does. He has written letters 0
the presidents Of the companies sug-
gesting that as smoking is conducive
to expectorating and as splitting is
prejudicial to the health and a yiolat-
ton Of the city ordinances, the easi-
est way to get rid of the evil will be
by abolishing smoking on public con.
veyances
A genuine crusade is about 10 be
started against splitting The partieu-
lar reason for the crusade is the epi-
demic Of pneumonia now prevalent in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
NEW HOME FOR ART.
New York To Strive For Another
Monumental Treasure House.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Urged by
the National Academy Of Design,
bill will probably be introduced in the
Legislature at Albany today looking
to the erection in Central Park of a
new home for art.
1t is planned to place the building
on the site of the old arsenal in the
park, and the National Academy Of
Design stands ready to furnish at
least $5OO0OO toward the project.
According to the plans the city
would maintain the building and the
Academy would have the care and di-
rection of the gallery floor which
would involve the maintenance Of that
floor. The lower floor, it should be.
said, would be exclusively devoted to
the city uses. The building is to be
forever the property Of the city, and
the Academy to be charged with nth.
izing its own resources for the fur
therance of American art in its gal
leries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
Sensational Murder Trial

Continued from page y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
CANADA, MEXICO AND.
THE UNITED STATES
COURSE LIKELY TO BE PUR-
SUED AT THE GREAT CON-
SERvATIoN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6-Keen
interest is manifest as to what will be
the program Of subjects Of the North
American Conservation Conference
between Representatives Of Canada
Mexico. and the United States, in
this city, February Is. In his letter to
President Diaz, OF Mexico, and Lord
Gray, OF Canada, President Roosevelt
outlined as the purpose of the Con-
ference the consideration Of mutual
interests involved in the conservation
OF natural resources" and the prepar-
alton Of "a general plan adapted to
promote the welfare Of the nations
concerned" There is pretty well
defined feeling, however, that def
mite topics will have 10 be'discussed,
That the Canadians take this view is
indicated by the fact that they have
sent to the National Conservation
Commission compilations Of specific
matter on their natural resources.
Last summers forest fires on both
sides Of the line between the United
States and Canada are so recent in
the minds Of both countries that un-
doubtedly the possibility Of some CO.
operative scheme Of fire protection is
likely to be touch on. There are other
important international questions
concerning natural resources which
can hardly fail Of consideration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17
lLWAco

Miss Edith Whitcomb and Eleanor
Williams OF Ilwaco were guests OF
Miss Dell Hunter at her home on the
Wallieut, Saturday, returning home
Sunday morning.
j, w, Seaborg arrived in llwaco
Saturday after quite a lengthy ab.
sence OF a month or more, He spent
Sunday with his mother, of this city
after which he departed for South
Bend, Wash, to be gone several
days,
George l. Colwell was among the
Astoria business visitors to llwaco
the latter part of last week,
Sam Maxwell OF Astoria, who for
the past two or three years has acted
as foreman of the logging camp be-
longing to the Willamette Pulp 4
Paper Co, of Oregon City Or, be-
tween North Head and llwaco, Is at
present a visitor in the city. Mr..
Maxwell's host of friends and ac-
quaintances always extend him the
glad hand of welcome, whenever he
favors this city with a visit.
A valentine social was given Sat.
urday evening. February IS, in the
Fraternity Hall, under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
All persons desirous Of remembering
their friends. bough, stamped and
mailed their valentines in a postofice
erected to do duty for one evenins
only. J, Fl. McAfee Of North Head,
acted as postmaster with two very
able assistants, Later in the evening
"a most interesting program was rem
dered consisting Of music, vocal and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-17

NEW BODIES FOR THE OLD.

The family physician OF the near
future can be pictured in the minds
eye making out work sheet for the
guidance OF the surgeons to accom-
:pany a hypothetical patient to the
Evening star., 1909-05-03
Honors to Maj. L'Enfant.
From the PhIladelphia Inquirer.

1t is more than century since NAL
I.'Enfant, a favorite engineer officer of
Washington, laid out the federal city.
which eventually was named for the
Father of His Country George Washing
ton believed in the young man. but he
was temperamental to degree and In
later years he was secuted as dreamer
without streets and of streets without
houses. The point was that the engineer
forecasted the future. He laid out a city
for fifty states instead of thirteen. But
he was too far ahead of the wisdom of
his time and left Washington In disgust
and died disappointed man.
The ceremonies anent the removal Of his
bones to Arlington cemetery were appro-
pirate and impressive. Here was young
foreigner who cast in his lot with us dur
ing the struggle for independence and
who fought bravely In peace and war
for ideals. He could imagine things a
century before they happened. He was
q seer and prophet. Like many others
of his kind. he was dead long before his
dream came true
The lesson is obvious. Most OF US are
imaginative quality But 1t cannot be
doubted that hundred years hence our
present status will be looked back upon
as crude. We shall fail In our duty un-
less we also keep our eyes on the future
and lay our plans in every way, not for
the moment. but for the situation which
posterity is sure to enjoy. Washington
tiful cities in the world. but it would be
now no more than the average rectangu-
lar American city save for the genius and
lima gination of a man who was consid-
cred fool by the wiseacres Of his gen.
GRAFTON.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
Sheldon Jackson.

DR.. Sheldon jackson, who died yester-
day at Asheville, N. c., gave the best of
his life in a service of danger and hard
ship for the sake of his fellow-creatures.
He was true missionary, working along
lines of practical uplift. pioneer who
loved the frontiers OF civilization and the
barbaric peoples. His name will always
be closely Identified with that of Alaska.
In which territory he labored for nearly
. third Of a century as an educator and
the friend of the natives. He established
schools taught the Eskimos better ways
Of living and combated the evil influences
which accompanied the advent of the for
tune hunters. One OF his most noteworthy
undertakings was the importation Of ST.
berian reindeer into Alaska. task ac-
companied with many difficulties. but
finally successful through his persistent
sndeavors. He established mail communi-
cations. using the canoe and reindeer.
thus bringing the far-distant land into
touch with the political center and ad-
vancing by many years the development
of the territory.
In the fame of his later Alaskan enter
prises DR.. Jackson's earlier work as
pioneer and pathfinder was somewhat for
gotten. but 1t Is due to him, nevertheless,
that the western country should feel pro-
foundiy grateful for services rendered In
the cause of civilization. He worked In
the trans-Mississippi region faithfully
during the early years of settlement and
helped greatly to ameliorate the harsh
conditions of life and to soften the wild
spirit that accompanied the settlement
of the new lands.
Sheldon Jackson was a type OF the en-
pire builders. He wrought unselfshIy,
without thought for the acquisition OF
wealth. Other men made haste to profit
from the rich opportunities the new
country offered, while this quiet mission
ary was striving to reap more lasting
harvest in terms of the souls of men. This
country should some day acknowledge the
heavy debt OF gratitude it owes TO him
and thereby encourage others to perform.
as he did. zealously in the field of hu-
manity's betterment, without calculation
upon the rewards to come.