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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
MOHDTY, SXPTIM8ZR it, 1903. THE MORNING ASTORIA? ASTORIA, ORECurt TO U CRIMINALS 1 Fanous Jud gt Recommends Plan lo Prison Congress. FAVORED BY MANY NATIONS Judge Says Preaeat Hrthod o( Working Worklag Criminals lands to Humll late Then and IipoM Them to the Abuse and Tyranny of tkoe it cfcarf Dudapeat, Rept. .During the aee alone of the International l'rlaoa Coif IfffM, Judge 8imon K. Baldwin, of Con- iiM-tiiut, proffeaaor of rotmtitutional ml International law at Yet t'niverM tiily, prt-M'tital a report on the iiiit inn, "Hy What Principles, and in What Man ner May Convicta Be (iiven Work In the Fields on Other Public Work In tli Open Air.?" The olijrctktnt ta the fnivpil liilx.r of convict in tli open air Judge 1 Jo Id win ttatrtl to I aa follow: It rxHN tha criminal to public hu miliation. It degrade, him In rauing him to fall into had enieny. It xmm- him to the nbue ami tyr runny of Umae who cllrrct Ida work. It facilitate. etica. It make an unjut rowitltion with th labor of frre citieiia. Pointing out I hut mot convii-t come from a clua of peraone unflttd for any trade or occupation except the mot unkilM labor, Judge Baldwin aug geated that the government Imy up vat tract, of pHr, iII, or wIM hind ami eeiid it convict, there to work with .hovel or pickax, draining an J irrigating. Though great rxjicnPHt would le en tailed in buying audi land, he main tained that the at ate, would Im able to m-II it it an ultimate profit. Citing the example of North Carolina, where I'.'i KTii'iit of the roinli'iiiiii'il aro by natural occupation rural laborers, and where thia plan la eucceasful in finan rial operation, tha judge concluded, nev trthelea, that tha new aclicine la aome what mora expenalv than tha ordinary ona of putting tha convict at road labor aa they are eonatantly before the public eye. Wiere tha latter kind of work I found unavoidable, Judge Baldwin sug geeted that tha better class of criminate ba allowed to wear maks. Thia prlvl lege be would make dependent on the reoromtnendatlon o( a chaplain or oth er competent authority, and aNo on tha prisoner, continued good behavior. The aeaalona of the Congreee are be ing held In tha Hungarian Royal Acad emy of ndenoe. America repre aented by ex-Congreaaman Hamuel June Barrowa, of New York; Cbarlee Rich mond llenderiwn, proffeaaor of aoarlolo ogy at tha I'niveralty of Chicago, and Judge Baldwin, with whom Archduke Joaeph Auguatua lengthily eonveraed at yeatcrday'a official reception of the del egate. , "radically all the European count rle are repmrntrd at the Congreaa, aa well aa Cuba, Japan and Mexico. 1 1 rniuiTV rnunT ururo iiiiiiiii 1 1 iiiii 11 1 mux Ivwiin vwwiii asajiiv zz Larlnar Ilia Oa. Servant iat awoet girl's boudolr) Mr. XWfelluw ta In the parlor, mlaa. Swtvt (Jlrl (throwing down a novel) llorrora! Ami my nalr la all down! Tell hliu he'll have to wait little, at I'm In the kltiiu helping motber. London Tit lilt. Ilia lili. "Shell 1 get you the shovel, Mr Tightwad r "What In tli world do you auppoa. I .want wltli a above!, Jimmy r "Water en Id If you went with bet you've got to get busy and dig up." Houston I 'oat. Illath riaanea. Villi hat a aavlng bank; 'Twaa made of paJntad tin. II aal It round anions the boya, Wbo put th.lr pennlaa In. Than Willi. wravk4 that bank aa bouaht weatmat and chawing rum, An4 to tha oihar anvtoua lada He never offerad aome. "Vhat ahall we do?" bla mother aald. "It to a end mlachaooa!" Hie father aald. "We'll cultivate Ilia (1ft lor high Onancar -WaahtaftMlta 2 ti 1 73 1$ 4 60 2 73 3 40 10 00 3 13 0 83 V Sure Relief for Women. No. UCantral Ave. Hot Mraiaue, Aan April M, laoa. klghteaa mmitha ago I aa ao oompUUIr raa Acm that tuy bodjr achtd frum baa4 to fjoL Mr bak aaamad lo break in two and I f?r4 intooae pala la the lorv aUlnnMR. I conld no afford to lay of and lata araat, auu 00 meaicina mimo dm any a Irlrml told aof now p much Win of Cardnl ballt bar ap and adrlwd me by alt uaaoa to tak It. Tba da 1 took tha flrit doM tha raaorarf of an baalth bacaa. It waa aearljr Ibrt o mootha bfo I waa entirely curtd, but at tna eaa or taat time 1 in iwtur baalta loan 1 aaa iwaa tor eavaa yaan. 1 ion on wma "I i araui aa ma UMMt bleaacd Bedicin that woman could i aba faala ib I Uaroa, Waaaaaoav Caatnrioeea Cm. . . (Continued From Pag t Five.) . . Central hotel, board for Mra. Mntchell and four children.. 4 00 Thoe Peteraon, meala furniahed priaonera 09 63 A. V. Allen, eupplU-a to Jail. . . . 1 23 Aatoria Grocery bo candlee... t 10 Plaher Droa Co., padlotka 2 00 Dr. Ellen Ahlquiet, Ex. Erie Oho 0 00 Dr. J. A. Fulton, Ex. Eric Oho 3 00 Tha J. 8. Dellinger Co., 4 aa eaament book a 110 00 The J. 8. Dellinger Co., blanke, clerka oflloe t 00 E. M. Ortb, taxea refunded.. t 04 J. K. Griffin, atatlonery clerk J. N. Griffin, atationary aheriff J. K. Griffin, atationary treaa. J. X. Griffin atationary aieeeeor Pacific 8tatee T. T. Co.., phone call PaclflcStatea T. T. Co., phono ralla Atoria Budget, pub proceeding Morning Atorian, notice teach era examination ... Herald Pub. Co., pub proc.. .. Aatoria Electric Co., gae con aumed Special Boad Fundi. Number 1. J. C Clinton $ 31 27 Number 3. Y. Dreaner 1 Co., (general fund) 17 00 Foard 8tokei Co., (gen V fund 47 37 Payroll 07 30 labor, (aundry p-ron 2i0 55 F. Drear Co 17 90 Number 6. nher Bro. Co., gen'l fund.... 5 80 labor, aundry prraona., .... "0 00 NumWr 7. Labor 22 50 F. M. Illaimlell, (ha I. due on road ' contract, 423 73 Number 10 Labor, 04 32 Number 13. Ubor 4 00 Number 14. Ubor, (general fund) 202 23 Number 13. labor, (peneial fund) Number 11. Dan Malar key, (lumber for Warreriton road A.t.U Ti11 Taa Tmmi D. It. Blount C7 50 Payroll, (Snjith'a Point road) .. "09 70 50 JUST A MOMENT! 45 fi tit We Want to Talk to You ABOUT BOOK BINDING We do it in All the Latest and Best Styles of the Ait . . . ait t We take your Old Magazines that you have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any library. We take your old worn out books with the covers torn off, rebind them and return to you good as any new book Let us figure with you on fixing up your '. Library. The J. S. Dellinger Co., Makers of All Kinds of Books iai lima wa in uaiiar oaauia loan i w ntmn nr mn jwmn, ta ot Cardut aa tha 1 nadiema that a r7 y. puaallilrUlawbaa y TJLALA&1S aa4 Ur4 of Ufa. UCvtX Mra. Nelaon deacribei the condition of tbouaanda of women. That 1 dltion comet by alow ataaea. Uaually the important function of tnenetruatioa ia at tint aligbtly irreffular. Then come the painful perioda. Bearing-down paina and ovarian inflammation follow. Finally the nervou a yatem givea way and the whole lyiteu baa become affected and the paina rack the body from bt aU to loot Wine of Cardul ia amenatrual regulator of etallihed reputation. No woman who takee it luffert at Mra. Nelaon tuffcred. It give -dy and com plete relict from the torturing menstrual agonie wtiicn are uuktng ao uiany women invalid today. Do not let youraelf come to thejiitiable coiidition Mra. Nelaon dem-ribca. Sxcure a bottle of Wine of Cardul from your druggiat today and l-gin treatuieut immediately. S-mTLT--Laaii5a.H. BLOOD PURIFYING TABLETS. MAKES RICH RED BLOOD, HEALTH AND 8TREN8TH. A BLESSING TO BRAIN WORKERS AND NERVOUS PEOPLE. A rOSITlVU CVBB FOR ERYSIPELAS aoirr TUBERCULOUS BLOOD POISON KIDNEY TROUBLE IRREOELAR J1ENSES LIVER TROUBLES ECZEMA SCURVY rheum ati5m nervous diseases Weak lunos constipation nervous dyspepsia SA-MU-LAH tablets are compounded from the essence of rare East Indian Plants, and are the perfected result of over 20 years of medical research. SA-HU-LAH acts promptly on the Lungs, Liver and KIdntys. These organs are directly responsible for the condition of the blood. SA-MU-LAM is a blood purifying medicine put up in tablet form, and contains nothing of an injurious nature. They are invaluable in cases of specific febrile disorders where the blood has a large excess of febrine or uric acid. Every disease or disorder that flesh is heir to can be traced to Impure Blood. SA-MU-LAH has helped thousands of sufferers. It can help you. t?rT?T - A feaapl PKar of SA-MU-LAH tabMa will ba eairt tra fe eay T" I C H ELa paraaa writing a ad eoctoalag e. te eevae caat ef pUfa, ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL DRUdaiSTS. PRICE PER BOX CONf ALNINO 25 TABLETS. 50 CENTS. If your dealer cannot aupply yon, aend price and order to POWELL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., 140 NASSAU ST., ' " NEW YORK. Cute Sayings From the Lips of Little One ("AY. papa," queried little Harolu. bokinu up from bla bosk, "do -' they pluut bird aoed wbeu they want to rulac apairow graMf ' Little Klale'a fathiTTrna a very H.vne ly mnii. One lny ofttr looking at lilro ateuiliy for noiw time UNle aald: "Muiiinin, didn't they have uny rooJ lonklng men In nt'xk wbeu you went chopping for a busbnudr Temlier-In what tone do we live, Tommy? Toiuiny Temp'rate rone. Tenclier-Can you tell tne wby It la called temperate toiiet Touuny-'l'ause It'a too cold In win ter nu' too hot lu rammer. Small Hubby had Just returned from au afternoon children' a party. "What kind of refrenhmeute did yon have?" asked hi. mother. "Liquid," answered Bobby. "Liquid!" ahe exclaimed In aurprlne. "Yea, ma'am," answered the aon of bla father. "I'a boya all ran away from the glrU aud went wlintnlng." Clil cago Newa. loyr Krolatloa of a Xamat CIUPTBB t. "What Is your name, little naked the teacher. "Johuny Lemou," answered the boy, And It waa ao recorded on the roll. CHAPTER 11. "WTiat Is your nanief" the schoolmas ter luqured. "John Dennis Lemon," replied the big boy. Which waa duly entered. cuma in. "Your name, sir 7" said the college dignitary. "J. Deunlson Lemon," responded the young man who waa about to enroll himself aa a student Inscribed In accordant therewith. CHAPTER IT. "May I ask your name?" queried tha society notea contributor to the Dally Bread. "Jean D'Ennlce Le Mon," replied the fashionable personage In the opera box. And It was thus Jotted down. . TBI EtD. a. a1 i Astorian Building a' a fcna iraiai Corner Commercial and 10th Street MMMaValarafVinnnam1 JT5 Mm m t aw w jmr " aBaiaaaaaaM I am oompelled by a sense of gratitude to yon of the great good your remedy has don me. Among other symptoma I waa eererely aflUoted with Rheamatlam, and got almost paat going. The disease got a firm hold upon my system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned with the virus, aa characterized by the nanai symptoms. I lost In weight, waa ma down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other erldenoes of the disease. I waa truly la bad shape when I began S. 8. 8., but tha persistent nse of It bronght me out of my trouble, safe and sound, and I hare the courage to publicly tea-, tlfy to the Tirtuea of your great blood remedy. 8. S. B., and to recommend It to all Blood Poison Tratk WUl Oat. A young man waa taking the cItII service examinations and was exas perated at the Irrelevance ot aome of the questions. One question was, "llovr many British troops were sent to this country during the American Revolution?" The young iiaa nibbled his pen for a moment In annoyance and then wrote the answer, "I don't know, but a darnel sight mo,- than( went back." Llpplncott's Magazine, i The worst disease the world has ever known, and the greatest scourge to the human race, is Contagions Blood Poison. One drop of the virus of this loathsome disease will pollute and vitiate the purest and healthiest blood, and within a short time after the first little sore appears the system is filled with the awful poison ; the skin breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the groins begin to swell, the throat and mouth become ulcerated, the hair and eyebrows drop out. and often the entire surface of the body is covered with copper-colored splotches, pus-j tular eruptions and sickening-looking sores and abscesses. Many ft man has been cut down in the prime of life, or his health so impaired by this vile disease that usefulness is destroyed, and he becomes a burden to himself and an object of pity to the rest of mankind. Contagious Blood Poison is the most annoying, humiliating andi degrading of all diseases. It is as treacherous and elusive as the serpent. Under the mercury and potash treatment all external evidences of it may disap pear, and the victim misled, be buoyed up by false hopes of a cure, while the disease may even then have fastened its fanes in some vital spot within the system, where v0 it is doing its destructive work un- it thousands upon thousands of nhvsical wrecks and chronic inva- lir1 wlin hivfi tven rinsed for vears Bnfferr. alnoerely believing that if it la taken aooordlng to dlreotlona HQS W no na e Deen aosea lor ears -and gWn R falr trlal lt wUl thoronghly eliminate every particle of Tlma, ana tlieir Systems saturaiea wun no matter bow severe tne case may be. these powerful drUPS. onlv to be Oreensburg, Pa,, June 16, 1903. JAMES CURRAN. . g- - o 7 , harassed by constantly returning . I symptoms and confronted with unmistakable traces of blood poison years after. As long as your blood is tainted with this awful vims you are a source of infection and danger to all who come in contact with you, and your children will carry in their veins the same dreadful contagion. As long as there is life in the serpent there is danger in its fangs, and sc long as any signs of Contagious Blood Poison remain there is danger of infection. Safety lies in crushing out the life of this loathsome disease and killing the serpent, and no remedy known does this so thoroughly and permanently as S. S. S. It is an antidote for this peculiar virus that spreads through the system, defiles the blood and contaminates all healthy tissues and threatens every organ and part of the body. . t o. . d. contains no mineral or any aesenpuon, dui is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and we offer $i,ooo for proof that it is not just as we represent it to be. It leaves no bad after-effects, but purifies the blood and at the same time builds up your general health. In chronic or long-standing cases of blood poison, where the stomach and digestion have been damaged bv the use of minerals. S. S. S. will crove - 0 af t an excellent tonic and appetizer and helpful in restoring strength and activity to all parts of the system. Kill the serpent, crush out its life, or you are apt to feel the bad effects of the disease all your life. If you will write us fully about your case, our physicians will gladly advise without charge, and mail yon a copy of our home-treatment book telling all about Contagious Blood Poison, its different stages and symptoms, and a lot of interesting information about this formidable and much-dreaded disease. TllSSYflFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. i V