davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10
The Modern.

The best and most up-to.date ton
serial parlor in the city is The
Modern. Perfect comfort and service
guaranteed to all. Excellent baths
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

Ladies desiring to purchase a new
spring suit. should avail themselves Of
the opportunity offered by JalofPs
Pre- Easter Sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

Try our own mixture Of coffee-the
!. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables
Badollet & Co. Rrocers. Phone MAR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. 1t furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifes the
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eliminate the impuri-
ties from it. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy imparts new life and vigor.
Pleasant to take. Owl Drug Store, T.
r. Iaurir.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

Mr.. F. C. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: MY little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and l think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
best for women and children, as it is
mild, pleasant and effective, and is
splendid spring medicine, as it cleans
es the system and clears the complex
ion. Owl Drug Store, T. L. Laurin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10
OCEAN, BAR,
BAY, DOCK
AND RIVER

The steamship Rose City arrived
down Just after midnight and viii de-
part at an early hour this morning for
the Golden Gate, Among her passen-
gers, from here, win be Miss Grace
Davis, and four steerage people She
is the last OF the night boats on this
schedule; the Senator will inaugurate
the daylight departure for the sum
mer. next Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

Suits and Millinery for less. Where7
At JalofFs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

The fine oil tank steamship Santa
Maria arrived down yesterday morn
ing and left out for the lower coast
Of California at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10
Phone 221.

For Rent One fve-room furn.
ished fat down town, with water,
SO. Inquire Sloop's l0c store. ...
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

The Port OF Portland has made an
order covering purchase OF the o, r,
& N. towing steamers Ocklahama, OF
the river service, and Wallula. OF the
bar service, for the lump sum of
SSs,00l This practically closes the
negotiations in this behalf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

Davis, and tour steerage people, she
is the last OF the night boats on this
schedule; the Senator will inaugurate
the daylight departure for the sum
mer. next Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The American ship Berlin, manner,
and cargoed with supplies, for the
Portland Alaska Packing Company's
canneries at Nushagak Bay, arrived
down the river yesterday morning,
and is at anchor, in the city channel
awaiting despatch over the bar which
she will take early in the coming
week.
Captain Pete Carlson arrived down
yesterday morning with the launch
Tyone, with Bert Ferney in the en-
gineroom. She viii do her regular
service stunt here, this summer, for
the Fortland-Alaska Packing Com
pany.
The steamer Asuncion arrived
down stream yesterday morning early
and went to sea. bound for the coast
of California.
The steamer Eureka was among
the early getaways from this port yes
terday, bound for her namesake port
on the California coast.
The steamer Majestic is due to ar
rive in this port at any hour, from
the Bay City,
The Russian ship Dundee, loading
at Knappton, is taking on lumber at a
rate Of about $1,000 feet per day, and
will be there the better part of a
month. storing the 100000 feet she
is destined to carry over the Pacific.
The Alaska Fishermen's Packing
Company of this city, will begin TO
sign on this morning, for its Nusha-
gak service, at its Bond street office
They will send north about 100 can
nerymen and beachmen on their yes
sci the American ship Henry Willard
The steamer Daisy Freeman arriv-
ed down early yesterday morning
lumber laden for the Bay City, and
left cu; Immediately.
The fine oil tank steamship Santa
Maria arrived down Yesterday morn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

N@NfNNNr NA0sNS AhN
negotiations in this behalf.
The Kamm line steamer Lurline
got away shortly after last evening
with the following named people on
board; A. Schnerneckau, L. Wall,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Day. Mrs. ]. B,
De Long, F. Allen, C. D. Keshmore.
The four-masted schooner Virginia,
with 10000 feet of lumber loaded at
the Columbia Mills at Knappton, left
out yesterday morning. for the Gold
en- Gate metropolis.
The Rose City arrived down the
river about 1850 last evening, on her
way to San Francisco,
Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned Mang Hing, did on the first
day Of April, 1909. sell all of MS
right. title and interest in and to the
Astoria Restaurant 500 Bond street,
to Lung Kee, and from and after
the first day of April. all bills viii Be
paid by Lung Kee, and all bills
prior to said date, viii be paid by
Mang Hing. The business will be
conducted by Lung Kee, under the
name, The Astoria Restaurant.
MANG HING.
LUNG KEE,
Astoria, Or, April 5, 1909. .,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

The steamer Daisy Freeman arriv-
ed down early yesterday morning,
lumber laden for the Bay City, and
left OH; Immediately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

The steamer Asuncion arrived
down stream yesterday morning early
and went to sea. bound for the coast
of California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-10

The Rose City arrived down the
river about 1850 last evening, on her
way to San Francisco,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02

Patronize home merchants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
Shorter Time

Senator w. E. Borah in an interview
In the Capital News, says | have adj
vocated and still advocate three year
residence on irrigated land under the
homestead law instead OF five years as
is now the case. do this because be-
lieve that the settler who resides on the
land that length OF time has shown his
good faith and complied with all the re-
quiremsats laid down by the govern
ment. The government should treat
the homesteader in the same way as II
transacts its own business or as one
business man transacts business with
another. This is within means of COM
mon sense and the nomesteader should
not be made to do otherwise. ! intend
to advocate the three years homestead
law for thoroughly believe that suf-
ficient and will he q great relief to those
who are willing to live upon the land
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
A Reward

For information leading to the arrest
of any person caught cutting down
or iniuring poles or wires belonging to
The Parma Telephone Co.
THE Law PROVIDES
That any person or persons noting
buildings, derricks, etc, which would
interfere With wires or poles, are com
PEELED 10 give twenty-four hours written
notice to the individual or company
owning said wires or poles, or plenty Of
time for said individual or company to
remove, raise or lower such wires as
may interfere with THE moving OF said
buildings, derricksj etc. ANY person
violating these rules is guilty Of mis-.
deineanor.
Section 1856 Provides Punishment oi
Misdemeanor: Except in cases Nhere
a-different punishment is prescribed by
this code, every offense declared TO be
misdemeancr, is punishable by I'M
prisonnient in a county Jail not exceed.
ing six months, or by fine not exceed
ing three hundred dollars, or by both
PkRNA TELErHoNE Co, LrD.
Chas. Lanningj Mgr.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
PEOPLE and EVENTS
: BRIEF RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK

The Lincoln Annuities held their
regular meeting in the l. 0. o. f. hall
last night
Every one is interested local news
Ii you know of an item you will confer
favcr by communicating The fact to
this office.
Miss Viola King 'of Boise, formerly
head operator in the local telephone
Office is the guest of Mrs. A. II. Lang.
She haze just returned from visiting rel.
atives in Eastern Oregon ahd will re-
turn to her home in Boise tomorrow.
A Conservatory Of Music has been L.
Gated at Nampai Idaho, and large
building will be erected containing dor.
mitories, dining room, gymnasium
studios and Temple OF Mns.c with
sealing capacity one thousand, equip
ped with every faculty for concerts
grand opera, oratorio, etc., also to con.
tain one of the best aud largest pipe
organs in the vest costing between %
and s5OO0O
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
DIED OF FRIGHT
Woman's Fear of Auto caus.
es Her Death.

Seeing an automobile rapidly APP
preaching as she was crossing East
Morrison street Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Nary Wrightman OF l52 East Thirty
fifth street, fell dead OF fright. Her son,
George Wrightman, says his mother
had been reading recently of the many
automobile accidents in Portland due
to reckless drivers and she had frequent
ly expressed fear that she would meet
similar fate.
Occupants OF the auto stopped as
soon as they saw the woman fall and at
once summoned medical attendents but
she war beyond all possible aid, the
sudden fright having stopped her hoai
action. She was r. years old.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02

Charles Schmidt of the Detroit base
ball team in Washington recently threw
a ten-cent baseball from Vermont ave
nue., fin front Of the Arlington, over the
.ight-stor, Shoreham hotel, which faces
IA Filihteenth street. He took a
run and the ball went up until itdisap-
peared over the roof line of the hotel.
1t was later found in Fifthteenth street.
Whether it clevred the. building en-
tirely or bornced from the roof to the
street Is not known, but it was a splen-
did throw, Tor the distance from where
Schmidt stood 20 Eighteenth is nearly
400 feet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
CITY GOING UNDER
City Sliding into the Sea-WIlI
Leave Many Homeless.

The fate OF the prosperous Puniabi
city of Dera Ghasl Kahn, India, popula-
ton 25.OO0 which Tor months has been
slipping into the river Indus, is now re-
garded as definitely sealed. Nothing
can be done to prevent the encroach.
ment Of the waters. From 90 to l0t
feet Of the river front are being gwepi
away every day, and one by one
mosques, mansions, and huyels are dis
appearing in the stream.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
Followed Instructions

Now remember, Mary" the teacher
said just before the school exercises, ii
you forget some OF the words when you
are singing your song, don't stop. keer
right on. Say tum-tum-tnntmy-tum oi
something like that, and the words will
come back to you, and nobody will know
the difference. Row don't forget.
On exhibition day little bIary edited
her audience with something like this
and she wears wreatl
OF roses
Around her tummy-tum-tum
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or the INT

DEPARTMENT or THE INTEsIoR,
U. s. land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
July 20, 1909.
Notice Il Hereby given that William
O. Coffman; of Parma, Idaho; who on
March 25th, 1908, made Homestead APP
plicaiion No 633s. Serial, No. DISCO; for
81 SWL, Section 1. Township o n,
Range 5 W., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final i've
year prcoT, to establish claim
10 the land above described 1,
before George w. Stovel, U. S. Commis-
sionef, at Caliwell, Idaho, on the 9th
dag OF September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses;
7. Z. Winsor, Charles Bagleys 3. A.
Bartles, and F. c. Tlatt, all Of Parma,
Idaho.
VIM. EaldeTston. Register
First Publication, August 10, 1909.
Last Publca.,oR september l6, 1909.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

er of the Jewish racel The truth
is that individual Jews may pos
sess influence in particular direc-
tons, but they are not united; and
it is doubtful whether they could
accomplish very much for our
brethren even if, under present
conditions, they did stand TO-
gether. At the same time, al
though they may be excluded
from the conference, Jews, both
here, in America and elsewhere,
can not and will not miss any OPP
portunity of raising the Rouma-
MAN question whenever that OPP
portunity may offer. That is q
duty to their brethren which they
are determined not to shirk.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

ure of Christianity or to it's mis-
Interpretation, that the Christian
ity of today is not the primitive
Christianity, is not Judaism, the
religion preached by Jesus. 1t is
time, he adds, "to carry back yet
further to the ideals of Jesus and
make Christianity the religion
which he personally preached, and
which he personally practiced."
We believe that the Rabbits point
is well taken, that nations as such
will never cease to exist, that a
one-nation will never be consum-
mated; and we further say that
national prejudices and antipath-
les can be uprooted and displaced
by national regard and sympa-
thies. The failure of Christianity
is evident. The Kingdom of God
which was declared to be at hand
two thousand years ago is no
nearer today than it was then. 20
centuries Of Christianity are a
record of cruelty, persecution,
murder, violence, unrighteousness,
injustice and antagonism even in
Christendom. The religion of Je-
sus is not exemplifed by those
who call themselves Christians. 1t
is time to reassert Jesusism to ar
ouse ga world-consciousness of
the three Rs-Reverence, Right.
eousness, and Responsibility. y
EMANUEL.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
THE JEW IN SPAIN.

A society known as the "Aliah-
"a Hispano- Isrealita," has lately
been formed in Spain, under in.
fuential auspices, with the idea of
bringing about the repatriation of
the Spanish Jews. An appeal to
join this body has been signed by
several prominent Spaniards, in
Guiding Senior Maret, the former
Minister-President, Senior Canale-
jes, former president of the
chamber; the Republican Nekens,
and the Poets Blasco, Ibanez and
Parez Galdos.
A special correspondent in Tur-
key of the Correspondence de Els
pana, points out that the Castil-
ian language has maintained itself
among the Spanish Jews settled
in Turkey for four centuries, and
that it has been preserved there
better than even in it's own home.
He further expresses his surprise
that Spain should have done moth
ing to win back so useful and 10y
al an element of her former popu.
latioa
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
judaism.

Rabbi III. Pereira Mendes, The
pillar of wholesome Jewish ortho-
doxy in this country, has address
ed the New York Tribune in pro
test against the papers editorial
stand that universal peace is not
a possibility unless all nations be-
come one nation. Rabbi Mendes
states that war is due to the fail
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
THE POWERLESSNESS OF
JEWS.
JEWS.

The gradual smoothing away of
the difficulties in the Balkans re-
wives the discussion as to a pos
sible meeting of a European Con-
ference, says the Jewish Chron-
icle, and, indeed we note a well I'D
thenciated report that the Confer
ence will shortly meet. 1t will be
remembered that an attempt was
made by Jewish organizations to
bring the cruel treatment Of the
Ieoiulianian Jews before such a
body, if lit ever should come to-
gether. But the prospects of that
proposal appear now to be extre-
mely remote. Whatever other
countries may obtain redress in
consequence of the violation of the
Treaty of Berlin, the still older
and more fragrant breanh of that
Treaty which has condemned our
Roumanian co-religionists to a
heartless and unrelenting oppres,
sion, is to suffer no mitigatin
The matter is not even to be men.
toned lest it complexities matters
Servia has an army of a kind, anC
Slavonic friends who may make
trouble, even if they were will
ing,to make themselves seriously
unpleasant. 1t is interesting t(
observe that the Conference j!
not the only occasion in which thu
Jewish omnipotence of which W.
hear so much has vanished at TIN
first real test. Finland, for ex
ample, recently obtained loan il
spite Of Jewish opposition, an
i. That loan now stands in the mar
lxet at substantial premium
The Russian government also oh
tanned big loan in spite of tn
aloofness Of the leading Jewisl
banking interests; and that issu
is today at par, and has been at
premium. So much for the pow
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23

The Houston public will be glad
and surprised to learn of the Won
derful success achieved in Berlin
by a Houston girl. Miss Helena
Levin, who on March 18th, made
her debut before the Berlin pub
lie as a musician. Imagine, if you
can, this young girl Of 10 years,
facing critical audience of more
than a thousand people with an
orchestra of fifty men on the stage.
Quoting from a Berlin paper:
"Those who wanted to see a fash
ionable and refined audience such
as has been seldom seen at de-
|'butant concert were not disap-
pointed in the least, but the fact
must be admitted that the reason
why there was such a distinguish
ed musical assemblage lies in the
handling of the distribution of the
tickets, which usually is done by
the concert management, but this
time the family of the young lady
(who by the way is we'll connected
in this city, took charge Of this
part of the program. Little did
the parents think that their daugh.
ter in the short term of two years
abroad would make such stir in
musical circles in Berlin" The
young lady has many friends In
Houston who rejoice with her anC
her parents in her success ant
] hope to have her back home anG
let them hear what a great anC
famous musician she has become.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK JEWS CHALLENGE
HIRSCH TO PRODUCE
PROOF
New York, April IL.


The Federation of Jewish or.
CARNATIONS of the State of New
York today threw down the gaunt-
let to DIR. Emil G.. Hirsch, of Chi
cago, defying him to prove that
the immigration of Russian Jews
to this country ought to be pre-
vented. The remarks that offend
ed were delivered in sermon on
March 7th, and as reported were:
"Another needed prevention is
the movement to keep the Russian
Jews and other poor, ignorant
immigrants from focking to this
country. Russia should be forced
by an awakening of the whole
world to give these people an OPP
portunity for education. lie they
must emigrate let them go to Mes
oputamia the land near Palestine,
where community of their own
people is to be formed"
The federation, on whose advis-
DRY board are such men as Ed
ward Lauterbach, Coroner Julius
hamburger, Supreme Court JUS
tees Erlanger and Greenbaum and
Judge Rosalsky, offered to pay
DR.. Hirsch s expenses to New
York or any place else that he
may meet Russian Jews in debate
and prove, if he can, that the inn
migration of Russian Jews to this
country ought to be prevented.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-23
Chicago, April IL, 1909.

Chicago, April IL, 1909.
DR.. Hirsch last night denied
having made the statements cred
tied to him.
"I did say that in view Of the
prevailing conditions in this coun-
try, the movement in founding a
colony in Mesopotamia was a good
thing for the Russian jew" said
DR.. Hirsch when shown the state
ment telegraphed from New York.
81 did not make the statement
that the Russian Jew should not
be permitted to emigrate to this
country. [ am not identified with
the Mesopotamia movement per-
sonally, but there is a lot of merit
in it and the future will show the
wisdom of it's progenitors. F"
There is no Rabbi in these AFT f.
ed States who is K = Y de-
nying tomorrow said
s:ss go !; ?; =
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
Big Horse Sale Text Thursday

On Thursday, July % the largest
horse sale ever held in Billings
county will take place at the
Nichols & Britt ranch, one mile
south of Square Butte on section
20. l39-103, when these gentlemen
will offer 100 head, the pick from
their 600 horses, at auction to the
highest bidder. Messrs. Nichols &
Britt have the reputation of hav-
ing the best bred horses in the
county, in fact they topped the
market at the Dickinson Horse
Sales recently, their horses bringing
the highest price of any horses
offered for sale there. Their
horses are Percheron and Shire
bred, and they have many mares
weighing from 1900 to 1900 with
colts by their side which they will
offer for sale. Their horses are
broke and unbroke and will be
sold accordingly, with an absolute
guarantee with every animal.
By holding their sale at the ranch
means big saving to them and
at the same time does not make
it any farther for the majority of
the farmers. They are prepared to
accommodate and feed 100 buyers
who are invited to come to the ranch
and stay until they get what they
want and have handled them.
Terms of the sale will be Nov.
LIST, on bankable paper. Clyde
Moore, of Billings, will act as
auctioneer. Remember the date
and place.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
The Chronicle is Billings Countys Leadin8 Newspapl

in seeing Seattle and Tacoma.
The rivalry between these two
cities is amusing, and one can not
be long in either one beore it is
noticed. Tacoma, although older
and having a better harbor, is
comparatively dead. It is more
of a city for home than business.
Large placard in Tacoma read
you'll like Tacoma" and in Sc
attle they read 3" You'll love
Seattle" :" Each want to own the
beautiful mountain not far dis
tant. In one city it is called Ia
coma, in the other Rainer mountain.
All Seattle concede, however, that
Tacoma has the best park, Point
Defiance. Its rose arbors, beau
tiful flowers. wild animals and
birds, rustic bridges, streams.
walks, the solumn stiffness and
natural beauty all combine to
make place not soon forgotten.
Owing to our limited time on
the fair grounds we devoted most
Of it to the building of the forign
countries. We were especially
pleased with the Esquimo village.
They were living exactly as they
did in the home land. And what
a contented, happy people they
seemed to be. The same can be
said Of the Igorrates, who came to
us from the PHILIPPINES. The
Chinese were very courteous to
the visitor and seemed so anxious
to please. In fact this spirit
seemed to prevail throughout the
grounds.
We can not close without speak
ing Of the grounds. However,
again we find flowers in aboun-
dance in every nook and corner, and
thosands of electric lights, forest
trees, cascades and water falls and
a lake near by. Those who visited
the fairs Of Chicago and St. Louis
tell US the grounds are more beaut
tiful, the climate more mild and
all combined makes Seattle an
ideal spot for a great fair.
Again thanking you for our
pleasant trip, we are,
Sincerely Yours,
Mary Johnston,
Nellie E. Stegner.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
Harve Robinson Resigns as Presi.
dent and Sells His Stock in
the institution
SENATOR MARTIN MAY
Be CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT

1t has been announced that Harve
Robinson. who has been president
of the Sentinel Butte bank for a
number Of years, has sold his inter-
est in the institution to local parties
at Sentinel Butte. Mr.. Robinson is
one Of the oldest residents of the
country and aside from his inter-
est in the bank in Sentinel Butte
he has been a large stock raiser.
Mr.. Robinson, however, does not
intend to leave the country, and
although he has made no state
ment, will probably give his entire
time to the stock business.
A new president for the Sent
incl Butte bank has not as yet been
chosen, but in all likelihood, Mr..
Martin, who has been vice presi-
dent of the institution and who is
president of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Beach, will be sell
ected, he being one of the heaviest
stockholders.