davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

published. which had made a deep inn
preston in Germany, and he determined
to translate The work into English for the
benefit of the English readers. careful
examination of the book viii convince
any thoughtful person that his estimate
of IL as comprehensive and suggestive
was rational and just one. There U.s. as
he truly says something which the read
er viii miss iu the bOOk-sOmcthing 10
which he has been accustomed IN books
on socialism Professor SOmbart has not
presented 10 his public synopsies or the
theories OF 81. Simon, IrOudhOn, Marx,
Owen and others.
His work marks the coming Of period
I'm which socialism Is 10 be studied, rath-
er than the speculatiOns OF SOCIALISTS.
Theories and plans no longer constitute
the movement. There are sim schools OF
socialistic thought; but there Is some
thing actually taking place In the indus
trial world that Is the important part or
the sOcialistic movement. Reality IS the
essence of it, The structure OF the world
of Industry, as all observant people know,
is changing. Machinery Is producing near
ly every kind of goods and there Is no
longer place in the world for such
mfddle-class as was represented by the
master workmen. with his slowly learned
handicraft and his modest shop. These
facts. construed in certain way, are
the material for socialism. III, says Mr..
Clark. we see In them the dawn OF an
era OF State industry that shall sweep
conlpet ition and competitors out OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
nm Ro0KATA,t. Oot00or -.
THOMAS COLLINS DEAD,
lie Was a Railroad Contractor and
Built Many Lines.


BELLEFONTE. PA, Sept. 20-Ihoina'
Collins. tho last but one Of the once
widely known firm OF railroad contrac-
tors Collins Brothers. died to-day at his
home in this city. aged seyenty-fiye years
ffo had been IN for She past year or two.
and was convalescent from an attack or
tvphold fever when gansrens SET IN ana
caused death. .t.,.
The firm of Collins Brothers, or wnicn
Thomas Collins was the ruling spirit l5
said 10 have built hundreds OK niles OF
railroads moro than any other hrm DID
tbe world. IL was composed of six broth
ers. born Of poor parents, and with out
few educational opportunities. Their hrst
o,eration was the old Portage road. built
Tor the Pennsylvania Railroad IN 1919,
and for many years the Coiinses dld all
tbe work for that company. The Dusi-
ness RAPIDLY increased, and roads We're
constructed for the Philadelphia anu
Reading. Lehigh valley Jersey Central
and other companies.
During IT'S career the sirm made ard
lost several large fortunes. and the
brothers, especially Thomas. won praise
by the spirit with which they went 20
work 70 retrieve their losses The firm 3
heaviest financial disaster resulted from
"a contract made with the English govern
rnent I'm 1877 20 construct the Madeira and
Aramore road in Brazil. The brothers left
Philadelphia on the ship Metropolis with
supplies iron. and several hundren men.
While off Cape Hatteras the vessel was
wrecked and nearly all on board lost
their lives.
The Collinses escaped and set immoi-
lately TO work 20 carry out the contract
Another ship was chartered. and several
years had been spent in building the road
when the English government refused 70
pay. 10 practically ruined the firm, but
the brothers started anew. and once more
achieved success. but not the same sncas-
ure as had been theirs before 6he build
ing OF the Brazilian road. In 1855 The firm
came 10 Belle fOlte, and the last Dig
operation was the construction or the
Glen Falls On. y branch or the Lehigh
valley Since then five OF the brothers
have died. Peter being the survivor
Thomas. who died to-day, was promi-
nent IN Democratic politics IN this state.
He was member OF the Legislature OF
1915 and IN 1899 was delegate % the
convention which nominated Cleveland
FOR President. lie was a wldower and
leaves no children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

contempt for the consumers OF literature.
because they did not consume enough.
nor of the right sort" (Laughter)
Mr. ZangWill. "He remembered on one
occasion lady in a bus asked him
II he was Alr. Zangwill; he acknowledged
The soft Impeachment She then told
him that she had read one OF HIS books
six times. i had rather. madam. re-
piled he. you had bought six copies.
Uaughter)
Mr.. G. w. p. Russell: 80 long as We
have books 20 read. eyes TO read them
with. and sense % understand them, lie
could never be dull (Cheers)
Y
Tolstors SEVENTEEN birthday which oc-
CURED on the eighth OF this month. was
celebrated in New York by a dinner at
which We're present many well-known
literary people, including Mr.. Israel Fang
Will.
VI.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY: October.
1ses Houghton. Mlnlin, and Company.
New York
The Issue OF the Atlantic IS well worth
a careful reading. the articles on miscel-
laneous subjects being particularly strong
and interesting. Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Is
among the ablest OF the contributors be-
ing represented by an admirable paper on
"A Wit and a Seer-Walter Bagehot,
Bismarck as National Type, %Ihe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

delus.on that "class STRIFE Is identical
with civi war; with petroleum, dyna-
mite, the stiletto. and the barricades. The
forms OF class strife are many. Every
trade union. every social Democratic cleo
ton, every strike IS "a manifestation OK
this STRIFE. And il seems 90 me tAat
such internal struggle such conAlct OK
dnerent interests and ideas. Is not cilly
without danger 20 our cNill1aiioH' L"L
on the contrary Will bee the source ol
much that is desirable. 10 Is only tlfouAh
struggle that tne most beautiful MOVERS
OF human existence bloom. IL Is struggle
alone that builds character and alouses
enthusiasm. for nations as Tor classes
Let me remind YOU OF "a beautiful sdyins
OF Rants that expresses ire same
thought: Thanks 10 Nature for intoler-
ance, for enviOus and emulous sel-seeA,
ing, for the Unsuitable desire 70 nave anu
10 rule, Without this an the desirable
qualities OF humanity would be eternally
undeyelOped. Man wants peace our Na-
ture knows better what is necessary 4or
him. She wants strife
The tone of the volume IS hopetui ana
stimulating. and from all standpoints II
IS valuable.
The Nation" in a recent issue con-
tains the following:
Mr.. Edward w. James Lower Norfolk
county (VirginiaJ AntiQuary thichmonu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

A private letter received from London
throws this pretty and somewhat inu-
mate side light upon Mrs. Nathaniel
Curzon, who was Misf Letter Of Chicago:
OF saw Mrs Curzon minute yester-
day morning and 1 really think it was
her first appearance in public. She did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

"she looked very pale and very slen-
der. but pretty as a picture prettier than
most pictures in act-and l stopped
stock still 10 look at her.
"The bay was getting IT'S sun-bath IN
the broad hallway with its immense front
door. through the stained glass OF which
the cool London sun beamed warmly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

field, we arc evolutionary socialists: Pro-
fessOr Sombart's work contains little that
Is directly controversial, but II gives thc
Impression that the purpose OF the social
lists Is based on fallacy; that IL Is NOT
In reality. I'm harmony with evolution,
and that II will not prevail. We think
the thoughtful reader viii cordially en-
dorse Mr.. Clarke in his opinion that the
style Of the work Is worthy OF the
thought that 81 expresses ana tnat tne
English translation Is worthy OF the orig
inal.
Now" says Professor Sombart, shall
we who do not stand I'm the ranks or nose
who struggle for the new social oruer-
shall we who only trcmble Tor the per
manence OF that which seems TO us neces-
sary for the upholding of our civilizatiohl
shall we be greatly panied and trouDie9
az the present condition Of thingsF 1
think II hardly necessary 10 excite our
selves over the dangers OF any socla.is-
tic order of society in the future. We
who know that all social order IS oIls
the expression Of specific economic reld-
tons can face what comes with lndlleI
ence. so long as these arrangements o.
economic life are not givtn up, especlally
so long as the character OF the persons
involved is not completely cnahstu, H.
power on earth, no party-pe
SO revOlutionary-can succeed IN tslao-
fishing "a new social order Tor huiuHiiitf
And # these conditions are AZ any ilule
fuIUIINlr-iNFM VIII Uf NllN Aitt'..
frrfher But % iq not this sOclalistic IDEAL
of the future that principally causes anN-
ietv 10 so many men. II Is rather me
form I'm which this ideal Is striyen io, >
N Is that word Of terror. uttered oy Ihn-
isfiucs. both male and female--- lass
st-ife must acknowledge" he pro-
cecis. that for me this idea has in II
nothing AZ am terrible-rather the op-
rosite. Is 80 really true that even IN
strife rules throughout society. man must
Give MP entirely the hope OF a furtner an.
eet,c.o.sful dayeiopmcnt Of humanity? is
a. really true that culture, all the honie9
acgulremonts OF the race, are endanEeIs 81
bv that strife? First let me dlspel 'he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
AN INTERESTING
NEW BOOK.
Its Subject Socialism, Its Author a
German, SOmbart'
CHRONICLEOF SOCIAL MOVEMENT
MAGAZINES of the Nonth-Thc October
Atlantic Especially Interesting.
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Contrib
tor-Innovation by n Paper.

SOCIALISM AND THE SOCIAL MOVE
NENT IN THE NINETEENTH CEN
TURY. BY Werner Sombart' Professor
in the University oil Breslau. With a
chronicle OF the social movement, loo
1896. Translated 10y Arson =. Nl.eIou-
~ pastor OF the Park Presbyterian
c6urcb. New York. With INTRODUCTION
bv John =. Clark. professor. Of political
economy Columbia University. q. T.
Putnam's sons New York. London.
While rambling through quaint ola
Nuremberg" last summer Mr.. AtterDury
sought shelter from a sudden rain storm
in a bool,-shop. in a conversation with
the genial proprietor his attention was
called 10 Professor Sombarts book, lately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
Missing Virtue.

what's the matter with my darlins9'
asked the fond mother as she came
upon her little one. crushed In a heap
IN the middle OF the floor and kicking the
air with her stockinged feet. Where
her pretty new shoes!
Il wo-won't have 'em, na-nas-nasty
Old things Ne--Nettie's sQueaks like
ev-ev'ry-hng and mine don't squeak a
b-bi--blt Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
rHET1MEs. RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1898

f.oo-,o NJ wes,) IS edited In the true
spirit OF respectifor recorded fact anu Win
a nice discrimination In selecuon. "
its own section II IL an lnVhlua l..,-cnt a,
genealogical research In the GU .t ~
sue. No. 2. part 3, 1t offers ."S ns "a
,i,no owners Portsmouth, 800, from inc
commIssioner OF the Revenue report
buf without (what would have beeh Gu
riousl, an indication or the IesptSt. .. -, -,
struments. However, OUT -. ~, ,t, ,.,l,u,
sifteen were rated at a valuation oe'ow
80, - nv nerhaps stand for harps. II
80 e. eli This would be an extraor-
binary nroportiOn I'm any northerli clls y.
MISUNDERSTANDING population. The other hs'
Il Of rroperty-owners In NorIolk Sount,y
an the eve Of the civil war ushVl, anu III
4, c,,,,ra Noticeable number or muidtlvcS
~ blacks destitute OF real property
bourever and not Overaboundlng III ~,
sonal. but one Mary Ann wilson Va D's ~
uoman). stands up well even aihots -
whites with 500. Records OF churcn 80, ~
fession Of unchastlty sWch as 80, ~ the
lv paralleled at the North even III ~,
Quaker denomination, and or wilcno, ~, 80
are other features OF the Anuquary th4s
month.
III
The "r,os Angeles Times" has shown
progressive departure In having an MUS
trated magazine section 70 the SUNDAY
issue. THE originality and merit OF Ihls
show that W. r. Hearst Is not me o lll,,
live newspaper man that CalloIi'@ mas
produced.
".
Al the London Booksellers dinner az
T1olborn restaurant. the following opin-
ions OF diners are noted IN kl'el 80 ~ n
,b MT Jd''i Years little or nothing more
would survive from the literature , or To-
dav than survived to US from me 70 i orns
ture Of ancient Greece ana HoD'e'
doubted. Ed. J.. W. ,,-r., .,roeo,,n5
Mr.. Andrew Lang iiau P'O-0'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

"And VIII you be mine forever he
asked. after he had her head nicely pill
lowed on his shoulder
She Strengthened up with start
NOW, look here" she said, In her emil
nently practical way. III you want 20
get up a discussion on the future life
you might as well be moving along Fa-
Their IS an agn0stic and Mother Is a
Methodist. and I'm marrying as much as
anything 70 get away from controversies
about this forever business. "-Chicago
Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
He WaSOn.

How did the charity dodge work last
term2" was asked of the university stu
dent who Is packing up his traps with
view to another go at the classics DIG
il add much 10 your allowanceY'
"Fizzled clear out. i wrote the COVER
nor that l wanted some money 10 help
poor family that was in an almost
starving condition. Inside OF forty-eight
hours he sent me barrel OF -four and
two hams He had sized me up all right
enough. Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
A CIiDIyG D. MRS. Letter CurZ0n and Her Daughter.

made after some art or baby dressing
so that it hung from the neck, apparent
ly without folds or gathers. almost 70
the hem Of its mothers skirt. To was
pink-choeked baby, with big light eyes
that showed dark IN certain lights, as
though they might be black later-for
babies eyes change, they say, at least so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

CORRESPONDENCE OF Georges sand" IN
r,,blisbed Letters of Carlyle and .lhe
Anglo-Amerlcau Friendship. are ..,'.' o,N'' 90
Declally noteworthy Contributions
VII.
THE ROOKArAg: October ls9S.
CURRENT LITERATURE: Dcloo'l'
1sqs. Current Literature fuoii7nins
Company. New York.
we always welcome THIS publication Tor
reasons soundly based ON its excellence.
The october number is up 20 the usual
high standard, which distinguishes the
ueIfollcal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02

Mrs CLrzon's friends say.
Behind the nurse came second
nurse CARRYING a baby's hood and cloak.
and 80 / judged that the little Curzon
girl was 20 be dressed for the street. and
that IL was the mothers farewell 10 her
little daughter which 1 was witnessing,
before her morning promenade"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-02
MRS. GEORGE y. CURZoN.

not know she was being watched-of
that ! am perfectly certain. She stood
at the door Of her husbands house. on
one of the prettiest streets of the city
facing a little park. As the door opened
the nurse appeared. and by the side OF
the nurse was Mrs. Curzon holding her
baby in her arms
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19
rnm sALMuN lNnrsrEY

y" 500 'h' "'''i.' ''''u.' NN''7'
"''''' 'n' '''I'''" INDUSTRY '' hr'' ~
"'"'"N ''' '''"''''' i'N"r ~'n'n ie in'
""''' wv" '' '"' N'''". 10 '.'NE' hfh''
''''' ''"'N amy ".h'' N'h p''N.' 100 great
WA. '''''. ann ."' supply ' newer rlnu
~ '"' '''"'''. in" industry mas hr"n
"' """, '''> .' 'N''''N Tor many years
h''. Nh'h ".h'r towns rNprl.n."d
"'" "'''' Nh''''' was pr''P'''N7. "n '
"''.'''' "'.'' "'' ''' '"'".' '''h'o lN
'''''''' '.'" ""''''"' 'I ln"". '' '' "'''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19
urE GREAT rlMuEU BELT.

Oregon Umh.r ,sp. p..AIN hr ana spruce.
has Always hr,u n frnl drmtul 81
other Timber r'mptra wh D.. Spruce
especially Away, uuls r,ndy market.
ul good pr..,a nr.ug the very best lumber
far h'N mnuuturlurlrg and nuit Ing pur.
pusrN
Tributary 60 Astoria rs IN, uu,a, timber
belt IN me- world 1ho supply is com.
pnratiNcly lncNhnu-tlhlr and the lumber
industry gr ws In magnitude with every
year Millions uf feet uf lumber are
nhIpp,d every year 60 ,hr O.lrnt. hundreds
" onrgo,s ho,ug Unsigned to China Iu.
pan, nnd siberian ports. An this lumber
VIII hereafter hr manufactured here
SovorN grrn, Wwmills will shortly he
erected, and the industry which 40 long
has been allowed to lie dormant viii h,
developed to lts fullest extent
This means employment 10 hundreds ol
mon. II means large mm,hly payrols an,
the upbnldlng or the city The industry
viii amount to millions of dollars annu
ally, and an of this money win 80 to As
tOria pcOple
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19
oASTORIoA'S COMMERCE.
Business Enterprises and Resources that are
Making It Grow.
nrn MlNEnAL MEALTn-

Tho great ocean steamships which VII
come tp THIS port hereafter consume
lh"u4in,s ~ tons VI oDtl monthly A.
pfcHrnt nll ihIn md cpm,s from lirlilFh
Columbia Thpuain1H NJ dollars are a.
pended rvory month fpt coal ana oven
now lhr demand exceeds the supply
Tho ,nM deposits ~ Iluirup county
while set unio,rlpp'd are among the
most valuable NJ our natural resources
ual haH been found in almost every r"c.
ton NJ the county aud within tho ph q
months Er'drra have actually uufnrih II
dop"nl'a within 'ho rilyH limits Tho ruH,
Boz % excellent quality uud lhr prospecting
thus f1f dome shows thni 80 exists boo great
quantities Hunn rluHup county VIII buan,
"f ,pu m.u,s Even u che prra,nt um,
capitalists arr planning fur tho develop.
m,u' uf 'h.rr ninrr. uml 600 nyo }u,fs pi
lU, 'unl u-,I .u lhr uufnA,el wui ,,ms
frpm '.t'sHp county
Ths u.p mnns pay rolls
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19

rrn,h maturity us m,y are dry,urcI by
trout nnd other nrh n ~ nYW piDppsrd
10 Keep the nsh IN M" hl'chrio, until thry
are large enough to lppk out f.r ~ 20.
nrlyrs. and. when but per cent ~ the
fry now roach maturity. ~ or even ., y =
cent vii hereafter attain Their gfD@.h
n l5O.O0 nsh aoll for i2DJ0o. what VIII
la,sI.UU MN SCH fDr7
Of course. under tho changed cpndIu NJ
the prlrr ~ salmon VIII h. rrIucrd some.
what. probably u per cont. or "nOt0h 90
allow n 10 compete with the inferior az.
u l,r packed pn Puget Sound ani ~ llii-
luh Columbia 1ut. even with mis- rr''u.-
ton. tho industry viii grow n m g. poll
Ia over IDO1DD This money viii ir
mide IN me- four months Whl,h ,putil-
lulo tho nsmng soaHon
Tho nfrl ~ the httrhrrleH % ppr it
under the new method viii bo placed lp
srry.'r tha IAN -Four years % ur. $50
viii derive the nrst results Mriu.
time 40" city wlll grow. and p,f rg tH.e
great addition 10 uur rry.ru. u, 9th 2
dly or.rr more luiu,rm'av 90 40. mlH
VINO ls MT satisfied Win hf p..,u' place
NJ uDYd,
1hr following e thr pack o. tG pu.
up by the different rtuucuH
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19
TnG Gng1r NonrHnaN rAmwAH

In writing about The rHilro'.ls 'tlch
rsfyc the 4reat n,rthwesf md whloh aro
doing Duslaess % AH0flI. ihe trcli Nor
thcrn railway o. 81 ir sided ever by ].
j. Hill. must no. bo forgotten.
The Dfi' 'lnls IN tbs territory 9hO repre-
s,nt tho Grca, Northern. vita head-
quarters In Portland. are General Agents
william Harder ana a. B. -. Denntt0n.
There gentlemen ARE nOted Tor thels geni'
any and paingtaking IN -erv.ng tie pub
lic They have force ~ competent men
associated with them Hnp lJse r0 CppOr-
tInty 20 make things plengIni for the
traveller. and expedite fr ight shipments
Tor the merchants. The freight sni wee Or
this line from the east via FpJkane and
me y. H. Il y. is Of the sery bnst. Tho
Great Northern road WAS constructed for
fis, serylce, built by private capital. ana
pushed through with he least possible
grades and easiest curves r. stands toe
.ay as one Of the great trunk lines across
the Continent
Transportation today has been reduced
o., 400 art. and no finer example NJ he art
rlu ue found than me ,rausr0n'ineutal
ifain ~ the Great Northern railway as II
rian.s rrady for lts trip across the conu-
rrut For three days BE- ls home 90
... passengers. furni .blng every comfort
luxury if need be-Rhl-. 10 'h. same
imo speeding sai''ly upln Journey that
t few years ago would have occupied
months instead of days. The people taat
-rtllzr the difference between 'rlasc3n-
IncniM and an ordinary train are few.
tud they mat realize 'he thought hat Is
embodied. the care that IS bestowed and
th" complicated yst smoothly working
mechanism Df the whole" are fewer still.
\ locomotive of the most advanced nd
powerful type. postal car where work
.s carried on ni2ht and day. baggage and
express cars. family tourist slecpers. az
fprdlng both comfort and Convenience:
,!cgan, coaches with high- backed sea;s:
dining car that represents hlgh-class
restaurant on Rh'e.s. bunst-library-
.'s.rvNu1n--motirs car. ami lastly, the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

Another Of the intermediate lines Of
railroad connecting Astoria and the en-
tire Northwest with Chicago and eastern
points. is ,hr Wisconsin Central road be-
tween Chiyaso and $. Paul
The line WAS huiG some years ago MS a
connection and Chicago terminal for
the Northern Pacific, hut under the r.
cent foreclosure proceedings, ES manage
mtat was separated from the Norihern
ana the road is now operated more mie-
peul,utly ,hau II ever was before. Il
connects in S. Paul with both the North
crn and Great Northern reads. he trafic
department o: the Nor;hw,s; is in charge
ot My. James \. clock. wi h office In
Portland,
The line traNerStS a very fertile terri
tory, and its trains, both passenger ana
freight make excellent time between Chi
cago ana s.. Paul, Mr.. Clock has made
hosts Of friends throughout the territory
and is well known In Astoria. He Is Civ
ing much satisfaction IN his freight ser
vice ana for the traveller the Wisconsin
Central offers many attractions, The road
passes through Chippewa Fails. Abbots.
ford, Eau clair, Menasha. Oshkosh, Fond
du. Lac Milwaukee and Waukesha. It's
trains are composed of the best modern
equipment and AFFORD every comfort an
convenience TO the traveller, Connection,
are made a; all junction points, with al
principle lines of railway and steamship
Mr. Clock is always ON ueck and one
the most successful railroad busines
men in the Northwest,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19

better lbr ,pn ~ ns ~ the community
LOO which they llgod ana rt.rt their d'y
upon the ~uy ~ thIt commercial pros.
puly ana omIncnc" witch lis gig llhl.
cll situation ana natural rrtpurcrt en-
Titled n 90.
From mis- Ilrlo beginning grew n1ur.
lshlrg uud lunu Hull Hody. wnich ~ Nv
working pu natural lines ~ build up N.
dly ana has even In this rhJr, perlo +
founded many important cnterpris n.
Not the .rls' among the r-su! ~.
lnIu"d ran bc named thc permanent *.
hbii ~ chtspp county manufactures
lh" Wr'lhold hatchery on M, Silmon
river, The inIugH iuy bridge. the cit
mark he iutrrrtnte cJnXrcrs NJ farmers.
ihr creamery now under way. the project
Tor division Of frm tdu into snail
tracts Tor r"itirm'ni by new pl from
tho ,art und fhr Hrfnr bling work d ou
Or 'hr propagation pf 'hr royal Ch moo
Zoo ihn Columbia Whatever the ua.Dola-
zion hlH undertaken htr a" med ~ pros.
p.r rnd perhaps tHc secret NJ b.. success,
hHr p.'u the uuluml'y upon ihc par, ~
'h. mr'rbcfr end their urbDlrdcd y 70.
minated hy ihc chicago and = attic p.fh
.p.ut
1n' present officers uf tho lsfur..ion
'rr President. &c. HmUl.f. ,Ic.. pred.
t'n' g. r. kr.IdlN treasurer. J. s.
Grimm. Poo Rotary Harrison Aueu Il.
H"ud .f liro.'urr l.... fUDN. a ram.
'.'' s. bun.r g. h Ferguson. Il g. 40.
ID.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-19

wr-t The ,urau. conditions are q .,,l.
.'u' ami Do pf,t,.,i inl' ,7lroa count,
W'rh rv'nuniN make h,'t ,hr butter
anil cheese consumed .u ,hr uprthw,s,
Professor shaw -u,,d further that IA.
thought tho Industry would ,omc day ou,.
rival the great salmon aiming ,n iuvy
liui W. u,.l farmers There az, man,
'h.urnnda ~ a,t,r ~ gn.l .unI nov lying
ld.o Which ,ou.d boz pur, has,d reasonably.
and ihr .uN,e'm,u, Wulld y.rd a hand
7"n" prom. This Industry ls now mls.
n,n''u'. hut 90 VIE IN later years. mean
much o. Astoria.