davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. w. ]. Cross Of Portland IL visit
Ing in the city.
Earl Guander OF warrenton celebrat-
ed the nations natal day in Astoria.
DIR. and Mrs. o. B. Estes are enter
tanning Ralph Adams Of McMinnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell Of
warrenton spent the Fourth in this
city.
c. ". HuggIns Of the firm Of F'lelsch-
ner, Mayer 4 Co. Portland. has been
spending a few days at the coast.
Mrs. cotter sister Of Chief of Police
Hanock, and Miss Louise Cotter are
visiting In the city from Portland.
w. J. Mulks. at the head Of the
auditing department Of the o. r. & ~,
spent the Fourth at seaside with his
family.
Miss Edith Lundberg OF Seattle Is In
the city on few weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. Langford Of East AS
toria.
Among the Portlanders who spent
the Fourth in Astoria were II. c. Mum
phrey. John Grover, r. II. Allen and Al
Minard.
MIR. and Mrs. Neal Of warrenton
came to Astoria to celebrate not alone
the glorious Fourth. but as well the
Goth birthday Of Mr.. Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Anderson Of Port
land were among the guests at the
Hotel Moore. Seaside, for the past few
days, returning home last evening.
w. s. Morgan Of the Morgan syndi-
cate OF Portland passed through last
night from the coast. where he had
been spending few days with his
family.
Hon J. Bruce Poiworth Of Cathlamet.
wahkiakum county. washington, win
take up MS residence IN Astorla ABOUT
two weeks hence. as soon as office ar
rangements are made.
!. L. Moxon. In charge Of the COM
missary department OF the o. R. G. N.
at Portland. and George Deoe. auditor
OF the Columbia Southern railroad. re-
turned to Portland last night from Sea-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. jones OF the Bee Hive
left Sunday for the east to meet with
the buyers of the Golden Rule syndi-
cate. which is composed Of over 40
stores. and there will purchase an ex-
tensive stock for the store here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Judge Bowiby questioned him about
the location ef concomIy's grave, but
the captain could give no definite in
formation, except to say that II prob
ably was dug just southwest Of the
clataop mills, near the site Of the old
Devlin residence. Judge Bowiby finds
II extremely difficult to secure exact
Information about conditions existing
during the early days, and even the
present-day writer's seem to rely large
ly upon fairy tales for their material.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

At A. II. G. park yesterday morning
a big crowd saw the best baseball game
ever played on the local field. South
Bend defeated the Commercial nine,
3-2, In n contest that was replete with
exciting situations after the second
inning. In the first the strangers scored
on Flannigans error. and In the sec
ond inning punched their hits for two
more runs The clubmen got tally In
the frat and scored again In the sew
cnth, but could not win out, Morton
pitched for Commercial and LEI the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

The wrestling match between stran-
glcr Smith and Drews did not take
place last night. aa scheduled, because
of Drews' failure to arrive until 1880.
The event will take place at the Com
merclal Club gymnasium tomorrow
night. II IL expected the bout win be
an exciting one and large turnout Is
expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

r. J. Gianz. q well-known resident
Of Hammond, was In the city yesterday.
He said the celebration here was a
most successful one from the View
point OF the people living in the towns
near Astoria. and that the committee
In charge Of the event was entitled to
great credit for the manner in which
the events were pulled or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

s. C. Turner has returned from a
four weeks eastern trip. While away
Mr. Turner spent most OF the time Wis
Itlng with his father at Danville. III
DanvIlle is located In one OF the most
prosperous sections OF the state, and
farming land In that vicinity is worth
as high as 5000 an acre. Many farmers
have moved to town and built fine
residences, renting their places for 81
an acre. THE st. Louis fair is not
the frost many pronounce II to be-
said Mr.. Turner. Because Of the fact
that there is no place where the entire
plan OF the exposition can be taken
in at a glance. 1t is not as attractive
to all as would otherwise be the case.
but It is very credItable. The oregon
log cabin doesn't amount to much as
an attraction. There is nothing about
II calculated to impress the visitor, and
II pales into insignificance as compared
with the stately structures erected by
other states. The washington state
building is not an elaborate affair, but
It attracts more attention than Ore
gon's log cabin. The agricultural dis
plays OF the middle eastern states, par
ticularly Illinois. Missouri and Iowa,
are simply wonderful, and the Pike is
much more interesting than has been
said. The Filipino village Is the main
The novelty OF expositions
has perhaps worn of, which accounts
Tor the criticism Of the st. Louis fair"
At St Louis Mr. Turner met A. A..
jr., who is due to reach
home in day or two. He has been
at Worcester, Mass. Profess
sor Lyman was also soon to start and
should be home this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
No PITY Shown.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously." writes F. A. Gulledge, ver-
bena, Ala. Il had a terrible case OF
Piles, causing "a tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c, at Chas.
Rogers drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

visitors down with but Ave hits. The
clubmen lost through some fumblIng
early In the game. Some money
changed hands On the contest. but the
losers were satisfied In view Of the
excellence Of the game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

The only election contest 70 be flied
in this county will be heard tomorrow
before County Judge Trenehard. The
election OF NJ. J. Young as Justice OF
the peace for Seaside In protested on
the ground that he was a judge OF
election and that his own election was
therefore irregular.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
PAID PENALTY FOR HIS FOLLY
Man Holds a Lighted Giant Cracker in
Hand and Coroner Does Rest.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July Am unknown
man was killed on North Main street
tonight by giant cracker which he
seld in his hand at the time it ex-
ploded. Eight persons were badly in
jured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

The South Bend team went 10 Havoc
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
Ilwaco nine In one OF the best games
Of bali ever played In that part OF the
country, The score was Sd. and ten
innings were necessary to decide the
contest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

The regular meeting OF the city
council viii be held this evening.
Plans and specifications for the new
city hall win be submitted and several
other important matters brought up
for consideration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

Mrs. Nancy Bowman Nowlen. widow
of the late Michael Nowien. ard, one
OF the oldest women Of the state, died
at her home In this city yesterday
morning at the advanced age OF 30.
Mrs, Nowlen is survived by four chill
dren. is grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. The surviving children
are Mrs. j. Badollet. Mrs. G. Reed. Mrs.
IN. N. carnahan and J. r. NowIen, all
of whom reside here. Mrs. Now
len was born December 2s, 1918, near
Columbus. o.. where she was married
IN 1891 to Jacob orders. In 1885 the
couple moved TO Illinois. where Mr..
orders died In 1886. In 1889 the widow
was married TO Michael Nowlen. Mr..
and Mrs. Nowien resided in Illinois
until 1851, when they crossed the
plains, arriving at Portland october l.
After residence at Portland and Sa-
lem. Mr.. Nowlen purchased Touring
mill at Silverton and lived there until
1866. when he came TO Astoria. The
family had since resided here. Mr.
Nowlen died February 2s, 1903. Mrs.
Nowlen came from the well-known
Bowman family OF Massachusetts and
her forefathers were prominent in rev.
olutionary affairs. The announcement
of the funeral arrangements viii be
made later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05
Local BreyItleS.

All Of the public Offices were closed
yesterday and there was nothing doing
either among city or county officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05

moment later the hat disappeared. A
careless boy threw firecracker at o
little girl last evening, but the child
escaped without injury. No serious ac-
cidents we're reported In the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-05


The delegates 70 the ministerial
conference Of the Pacific district Of
the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church Of America viii arrive tomor-
row afternoon on the steamer T. J..
Potter from Portland. where the dis
trict synod meeting will be brought to
a close today. About 2b ministers and
professors are expected. Tomorrow
night at 1880 they win gather at
the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church. corner Grand avenue and
Twcnty-ninth street, and Rt Rev. l..
C. Foss win deliver lecture treating
with his last visit TO Norway and con-
ditlons there AZ he found them. A
musical program viii be rendered.
Meetings will be held In the church
every evening OF the week. Thursday
evening Rev. Gronsberg OF San Fran
cisco viii preach. and Friday and Sat
urday evenings win be taken up with
discussions. The public has been in
vited to attend the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Installation Ceremonies.

hTe Samaritan and Beneicent degree Of
Nicollet council No. II, Modern Samari-
tans, held a joint public installation of Of
ficers in Columbus hall Monday evening.
The ceremonies were conducted by Lud-
Wig Arctander, imperial high priest, and
staff. The officers elected in the Samaritan
degree were as follows:
Good samaritan, Don E. McLennan;
past good samaritan, A. s. Porter; vice
good samaritan, B. E. McClain; scribe,
R. w. Stanford; financial scribe, c.. A.
Guffin; treasurer, Henry Voegeli; medical
examiner, DR. E. z. Wanous; high priest,
DR.. Gorgen levite, ]. P. Murphy; Junior
messenger, F. B. Clark; chief messenger.
c. L. Pierce; centurion, G. e. Rennison;
Waterman, H. G. Gooch; trustee, Oscar
Erickson.
Those of the benefcent degree were:
Lady good samaritan, Mrs. Julia Voegeli;
lady past good samaritan, Mrs. Elizabeth
McLennan; lady vice good samaritan, Mrs.
Dolly Arctander; lady scribe, Mrs. Mary E.
Slye;a lady medical examiner, DR.. Mary
Towers; lady high priestess Mrs Shuttle
worth; lady levite, Mrs. Carrie Wasser'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

At a meeting last night in the First Pres
byterian church only small majority
were In favor of maintaining the organ
ization. The insurance Of $4,000 has been
paid, but it is thought that it will take
from $4,000 to $1,000 for the proper re-
pairs. A. decision will not be made until
after the next quarterly conference.
Meanwhile the Sunday school and evening
services will be held at the Park avenue
church, the Sunday school in the after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
..EIif ~ - ssg'
Federation Breakfast Tickets.

The official announcements of the mid
winter federation breakfast Feb. IL, have
been issued. These announce that tick
cts will be placed on sale Jan. Is and the
sale will close Feb. 8. The tickets, which
will be one dollar, may be obtained of the
district vice president, Mrs. w B. Mac
Lean, 2505 Portland avenue, or at the Met
ropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

zieher; lady chief messenger, Miss Clara
mae Pierce; lady junior messenger, Miss
Bessie Slye; lady centurion, Mrs. Matilda
Roenish; lady musician; Mrs. Elizabeth
Pierce. ss
After the installation ceremonies, a short
program Of speeches and music was fol-
lowed by informal dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MRS. PALMER's DENIALs.

New York, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
Of Chicago was a passenger on the
Deutschland, which arrived to-day, after
a stormy passage. Mrs. Palmer said:
"The proposition of my leaving America
for residence in Paris is so absurd that
do not care to discuss it. The idea of
my marrying the prince of Morocco is
prodigiously silly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
For Convenience Of shoppers

In the uptown district The Journal
has a branch office in the Donaldson's,
Glass Block in the office in front of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tons will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
wallow and Harry w. Shuman Of
Excelsior, Mimi, was quietly solem-
nized last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse w. Shuman In the
Normandie. Only the immediate rela-
tives were present, and the service
was read by Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Early straw models for people go
ing south can be found at Phillips
Millinery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Franklin Avenue M. e. Church May Join
Forces with Simpson.

Simpson Methodist church, which is
planning to build new house of wor-
ship, has extended an invitation to the.
Franklin Avenue Methodist church 10
unite with it. Possibly the Franklin ave-
nue. structure, which was damaged by fire
recently, may not be rebuilt. 1t Is near
the we'll established First Presbyterian
and Park Avenue Congregational churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Rev. G. /. MORRILL, VIII Speak.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, will speak to young
people at the meeting of the. Tabernacle
Success club this evening in the church,
Twenty third avenue and Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
CLUB SOCIAL LIFE
Special Gatherings With Interesting
PROGRAMS of Music and TOasts

Special Gatherings With Interesting
Programs of Music and Toasts.
Westminster Social circle held it's reg
ular monthly thimble bee yesterday at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Day, 1856 Lin
den avenue. The -thimble bee and
work meeting changed places on ac-
count of Mrs. Days plans to leave
soon for California. The program Of
entertainment included piano music
by Miss Smith, conundrums, verses
with omitted words and other tests
OF mental activity. AS there were
many strangers present, the president,
Mrs. c. S. Fay, explained the purposes
and plans of the organization The
refreshments were so unusual as to
deserve mention for their value in
giving ideas to other hostesses. They
were: Warm biscuit, strawberry jam,
cottage cheese, coffee cake, dough-
nuts and coffee. Mrs. j. S. Porteous
and Mrs. S. Fl. Hall poured coffee, and
Mrs. William Day and Mrs. F. B.
Burchard served, assisted by Mines.
r.. T. Corriston, H. L. Chadwick and
Frederick WurtZbach. There were
ffty-one guests present
The Elective Study club was en-
tertained at its midwinter luncheon
by Mrs. Compton in her pretty apart
ments at the Soldiers Home. The
luncheon table was decorated with
ferns and red carnations, and the
plate cards, prepared by Miss Beaulah
Clark, were decorated with pen and
ink sketches of Gibson heads. Mines.
Harris, c. a Wright, Nelson, Benton,
Fullerton, McCook and Dinsmore re-
sponded to toasts proposed by the
president, Miss Robinson. In these
responses deep feeling was so blended
with w.t. humor and quaint conceits
that the guests listened sometimes
with smiles and mirth, sometimes with
moistened eyes. The singing Of old
songs later in the parlor emphasized
the feeling that club life binds men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Thursday club, Mrs. George Huntington,
1900 Third avenue S, $3.50 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
A Great Old Castle.

Raby castle, the seat of Lord Bar
nard, is famous old structure. On the
ground floor is a mighty hall into
which one might drive a coach. Above
it runs dining chamber ninety feet in
length and thirtysix in breadth. It re-
mains today as it stood in the days
when the barons for whose entertain
ment it was fashioned were almost the
paramount power in the land. Seven
hundred of the mightiest and noblest
in the kingdom dined simultaneously in
this hall when the warlike Nevilles
were established at Raby castle. The
ancient chamber is good for as many
today, and there is accommodation
enough for the cooking. The kitchen is
a square Of thirty feet, with an oven so
huge that at one tine it was converted
into a wine cellar, the sides being di-
vided into ten parts each side holding
a hogshead Of wine IN bottles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
The Sense of Smell.

That we have not entirely lost the
animal basis of judgment, the sense Of
smell. is proved by the fact we do
tell ourselves very much of other PEG
pie by the nose, often unconsciously.
The blind distinguish their friends by
the smell of handkerchiefs or coats.
Unconscious sensations and uncoE-
scious judgments have their. field. We
know far more by smell than is sup
posed. Some classes have apparently
become degraded in senses as we'll as
habits, for their basis of social judg-
ment is below that of the animals.
Those who have had their senses keen
~ educated are accustomed to judge of
persons by odors. Australian children
possess the doglike sense of trailing
people by scent, and experiment re-
veals that this is to some degree pres
ent in every one. Strong attachments
are not so rigidly ideal as we like to
suppose. There is a physical basis to
all our likes and dislikes 1t is this
which underlies the demand of refined
people that their friends shall be clean
ly.-Open Court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
Editorial ion.

The senator had dropped in for a
friendly chat with his friend the edi-
tor of his home paper and had hardly
seated himself when there appeared a
we'll known character of the town.. q
type of individual common to every To-
cality, the man who knows chow the
paper ought to be run"
Without noticing the presence of the
senator the man launched into Il COM
plant that the paper had not printed
certain articles he had written for it.
''Why," said he, IL gave 'em to you
months ago. What have you done with
'em?'
The editor smiled sadly. I'm hold
ing them" he replied. And they serve
a very good purpose too. Now and
then l get to thinking that perhaps we
are not offering the public as good a
paper as We ought to. At such times
| look up your articles and see how
much worse the sheet might be. So
become real cheerful again. Please
don't take them from mev'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
Whitman as an Editor.


Whitman wrote on anything and ev-
erything, after the fashion Of editors,
sometimes with earnestness, sometimes
with undisguised Indifference. Here is
a sample of an occasional sort: 'To
cure the toothache plunge your feet in
cold water. Strange, but true" For
''but" most people would read eff"
The man who must supply a column
at u given hour every day cannot make
the quality uniform. Whitman dis
cusses public and personal questions,
asks if it is right to dance and answers
himself that it is if one goes to bed in
decent season. rates the ferry company
for allowing men to smoke and spit on
the decks. and while the United States
army is fighting in Mexico he turns out
a restful screed entitled Some After
noon Gossip devoted to q rainfall and
the lamentations of ice cream makers
on account of the cool weather. Some
happenings always drew lecture from
him. He could not abide harshness
unfairness, tyranny or cruelty. Not an
execution of the death sentence occur
red anywhere in the Union that he did
not inveigh against capital punishment
Indeed the seventies of law seemed to
irritate him more than the seventies Of
the criminaI-Charles M. Skinner in
Atlantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29

Mrs. Parkinson of Ohio thinks those
things with the great long name are
making trouble for her. The cream
will not ripen right, and the flavor of
the butter has not been right for the
last four weeks. There is no doubt that
the trouble is due to the work Of some
undesirable bacteria, says l.. ". Lightly
in St9ckman and Farmer. Put up
good fight along the line with broom,
brush cloth and plenty of hot water.
Conn says the chief agency in the
cream ripening process is the growth
of bacteria. Under ordinarily good
conditions in the private dairy the de-
Sirable bacteria are abundant and Wig
oroUs, while the undesirable, the in
habitants of filth, are few and easily
held in check. But should those that
produce tainted, insipid and strong but
ter get the upper hand they would undo
the work of the desirable ones, and the
butter would be off in flavor. After
eXhausting one means trying to keep
out the undesirable ones the next best
method is to scald them to death by
heating up the cream to 155 degrees f.
and holding it there for fifteen or
twenty minutes, then cooling it down
TO the temperature desired to hold it at.
When we want to ripen we add a
Starter-that is, the desirable bacteria.
Starters can be purchased in the shape
of commercial cultures, but as a rule
the natural starter will do just as well
and save the trouble and expense of
purchasing a pure culture.
At the recent meeting of the State
Dairymen's Association of Minnesota,
held at Paramount, A. w. Trow of
Chenille was elected president of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
Fatal PrecautiOn.

A farmer in Cumberland county was
driving across a railroad track when q
train killed both his horses and
knocked him about ten rods off his
course. In the resulting suit for dam
ages the plaintiff was on the witness
stand, making out a good case, when
the defendants lawyer asked him:
did you take any precaution before
driving upon the track?"
The witness seemed reluctant to an
swer, but, being pressed to do so, final
II Stammered out:
'Waal, squire, I took a little-just a
couple of swallers, that's ALL"
This started a new line of defense,
and it turned out that the couple of
swallows were the last in pint flask
that had consoled the honest old farm
err along the road. This put new face
on the ituation.-Lewiston Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-29
= r44 y Il
Do|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General interest 10 Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF & WEEK
State Items OF General Interest frora
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers,
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF & WEEK

Milwaukee, Jan. 22.-Two steamers
are in the ice off Milwaukee, one the
Pere Marquette car ferry No. 20 and
the other is one of the Goodrich Trans
portation corlpany's boats. the Iowa,
from Chicago, with passengers The
vessels are in no danger
Milwaukee, Jan. 23.-The ice field
which blocked navigation on the west
shore of Lake Michigan for forty eight
hours has been driven out into the
lake by a shifting of the wind, and
all vessels which Were locked in the
blockade between Milwaukee and
Kenosha have been released