davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Miss II.

Orders In Pfobstt.--Two oidcrs wer'
made by Judge Trenchard. sitting fol
probate matters, yesterday. Both wer'
fixing the dates for hearing final re.
parts of administrators, In the es,at,
Of Ellen OConnor. on February 10th
next, and IN the estate Of Emcline
lchman. on February l2th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
Launch Attached. 70 !

Launch Attached. Pursuant TO pro
cess in attachment in two suits. on'
filed by the First National Bank. foi
$50; and the other by Fulton Bros.
for Sl7o, Sheriff Linville yesterday
morning levied attachments upon the
motor launch Fox, the property Of
Captain Jack Reid, the defendant IN
the suits referred to Emsley Houghton
as deputy. is in charge of the boat
which is lying at the Fourteenth.street
slip. The Fox came down from Port
land late Friday night. or early yester'
day morning,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

Any phase Of hunger can be dsintily
gratifed at any hour Of the day or
night at the Palace Restaurant. The
kitchen and dining room service are of
the positive best Private dining rooms
for ladies. One call inspires regular Gus
tom. Try It Commercial street, oppo-
site Page building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

N. A. Alderman, l2i Bond St, does al
manner Of texidermy. furniture uphoi-
stering. carpet cleaning and laying. nst-
tress making . speciality and al WORK
guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

The agency for the Portland oregonian
win be located in the future at so
Commercial street; phone Main 275l.
Opposite foard 4 Stokes. 0fIice open
until 10 p. m. W. r. Macbeth. agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

Funsfai Todsy.--The funeral Of Mrs
Hannah seaburg vii be held this after
noon al two o'clock from the first
Lutheran Church. Res. Rydquist. pastor
Of the church, officiating The remains
win be- held here awaiting instruction,
from relatives for shipment East.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

Stii Anothsr.--samuel schnitxer. q
Russian, hled bis deeIaratIon Of inien.
iion 90 become citizen Of America.
with the county clerk. yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
The date 10 sst.

Last Rites = From the Episcopal
Church this afternoon at o'clock. the
funeral Of Miss Norah Wilson. daughter
of Swan Wilson Of this city. viii oc'
eur. Rev. VI s, Short win oiliciate. and
the interment viii Se In Greenwood
cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
OREGON pEvELopNEHr
LEAGUE MEETING


foftlAnd, JAN Izth ana i5th.
On account of above meeting ths
%. r. 4 n. Co. win sell rouAd-tris
tickets to Portland 1t one and one
third fare for boat leaving Astoria a
the morning Of January lith Tickets
good returning until January 10th
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
It's coming soon.

Resistration.--The registration books
at County Clerk Clinton's Office showed
n total, 10 date. o. 100. Of these l54
were In the city. and ~ In the country
precincts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
Shorthand school

Parties wishing to study shorthand
at private night school should call On
or adress Roy II. Kesgy, Holden House.
Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
YOUR NEXT.

Never have to wait long at the o.
cident Barber Shop. A. Z. Peterson,
proprietor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

II you would like TO get well, notice
the advertisement Of the famous mas
sager, Mrs. Anderson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
W0MENs' CLUB WORK.
Very interesting Session Held on
Yesterday.
SOME VALUABLE PAPERS

womsn's Work Discussed from Various
stsndpoints and cisverly Disposed Of
Incidental Entsrtsinmsnt--Mere 10
Come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
wood wooDi wooDl

We have moved to $50 Tenth street
corner of Grand avenue, and can be
found there at any time. for hauling
and draying purposes.
r. @. MCINTOSH.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Now
Going On. Don't Miss It.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The big embroidery sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

cooper's Annual Clearance Sale Nov
Going On. Don't Miss It.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

introduced. but this time as a vege-
table. And as we have just begun to
learn about leeks, this simple recipe is
timely: Cook leeks in boiling salted
water until soft. drain, arrange ON
pieces of buttered toast and pour over
melted butter, seasoned with salt and
pepper.
Concerning artichokes, information
is not yet general, though it is becom-
ing so with the vegetable being raised
so successfully in California. To
serve them la vinaigrette you may
use this direction of Miss Farmer:
Remove outside leaves, trim arti-
chokes, cut off tops of leaves, remove
choke; then tie to keep in shape.
Soak one-half hour in cold water,
drain and cook in boiling sailed acidu-
lated water thirty to forty minutes.
Serve cold with
Vinaigrette Sauce. Mix one tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pap
rika. few grains white pepper. one
tablespoon tarragon and two table
spoons cider vinegar. Add six table
spoons olive oil, one tablespoon
chopped red or green pepper and one
teaspoon each Of finely chopped chives
and parsley.
Rector made salad once. OAR
ingly he put into it so many things
that no other restaurateur could find
himself unconventional enough to
copy it. Miss Farmer has been
drawer, and in spite of the fact that
the items in it do seem too numerous
to mention, the blend is the making OF
as good salad as one could possibly
want AS you will see If you try it.
Salad la Rector. Arrange lettuce,
chicory, romaine, beets, tomatoes and
oranges cut in sections, and pineapple
cut in small pieces in salad dish.
Pour over French dressing and gar
nish with mayonnaise.
For next weeks lecture Miss Farmer
will prepare an Easter dinner. And
this will be the last of her spring
course.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Seeking What We Have Not.

We are a restless people, Every
thin woman longs to be fat. Every IA.
woman wants to grow thin. Every
town man longs for the time when he
can retire to the quiet OF the country
and every farmer hopes to some day
quit work and move to town, where he
can take life easy. Country news.
paper men would like to try their
hand on city daily The fellows ON
the big dailiss dream OF a time VIII an
they can own a paper OF their own.
In youth we long for maturity, in age
we yearn for the happy days OF child.
hood. There is no excuse for it other
than that we all seem to be built that
way. The grass seems to be Just q
little bit greener and thriftier mos;
any direction from the place you oc.
cupy right now. Contentment is as
near TO happiness as you can get in
This world.-Sedgwick, Kan, Panta-
graph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
HORRORS OF ST. PETERSBURG.

There is good deal of the grim
order in Warsaw" sentiment about
what is taking place in st. Petersburg
just now. The populace have their
thoughtless orgie OF license and are
now paying the piper in cruel repres-
sion which only the foreign press
dare mention. The Russian newspa-
pers are as much terrorized as ever.
The mayor of the city, as the result OF
tour through the police stations ana
prisons, has had to report terrible
state Of things to the municipality.
Every cell intended for one person is
occupied by at least four, and even the
waiting rooms are crowded with sus-
poets. Sanitation Is neither possible
nor attempted, and men released tell
revolving tales OF their experiences.
Every Jail is overcrowded to an APP
palling extent,for the most part with
men and women aainst whom no accu.
sation is brought.-London Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
MUSIC is A POWERFUL TONIC.
Clears Cobwebs From Brain and In
spires Higher Thought.

spires Higher Thought.
Good music is a powerful tonic to
many people, especi lily those suffer
ing from melanchoha. 1t lifts them
out of their solemn moods, dispels
gloom and dependency, kills dis
couraged feelings and gives new hope,
new life and new vigor. 1t seems to
put great many people into prop
er tune. 1t gives them the keynote
of truth and beauty, strikes the
chords of harmony, dispels discord
from the life, scatters clouds and
brings sunshine.
All good music is character
builder, because it's constant sugges-
ton of harmony, order and beauty
puts the mind into normal attitude.
Music clears the cobwebs out OF many
minds, so that they can think better,
act better and live better. Some
writer's are dependent upon music for
their inspiration and their moods.
Somehow it brings the muse to them.
II adds brilliancy to the brain and
facility to the pen which they cannot
seem to get in any other way.
Good music seems to give us
touch of the divine and to put us in
contact with divinity. 1t drives out
evil thoughts, making us ashamed OF
them. 1t lifts us above petty annoy
ances and little worries Of life and
gives us a glimpse of the ideal which
the actual is constantly obscuring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Growing Cabbage.

Good rich soil and lots Of hard
work is the secret of successful cab
bage growing. The preparation OF
the field should be as complete as pos
the field should be as complete as pos
sible to make it. Run the dsic over
the field until the soil is finely broken
to the depth of a furrow.
If barnyard manures are used, ap-
ply after blowing, as the disc Will
work it in. When commercial fertiliz-
ers are used, apply before setting.
The Danish Ball-head should be
set from 1e to IS inches apart in the
row. This variety becoming COM
pact grower with few leaves, this
distance is not too close. For the
larger and more leafy varieties, from
"a to 8 inches are required
Cultivation should be begun i'm
mediately after the plant is set. first
with small tooth cultivators to break
the crust and keep the surface con-
stantly loose to retard evaporation
and hold rainfall. If other work per-
mits cultivate the cabbage plant every
day when ground is in suitable con
dition.
Use a large toothed horse harrow
or double shovel for cultivation after
the plants begin to grow the heart
continuing such cultivation even
when the leaves touch between the
rows as the breaking Of such leaves
will not interfere with the develop
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Her Time Fully Occupied.

Sabetha, Kan, Herald.-The aver
age woman thinks the sun and stars
would cease to shine sooner than that
she could interfere with the regular
routine OF household duties. A Sa-
betha woman was recently informed
by her physician that she would have
to have an operation performed. She
said she didn't see how she could;
that Monday was washing day, Tues
day ironing day, Wednesday the mis-.
sionary society met, Thursday was
the day TO clean up, Friday to bake,
Saturday to give the children their
baths and mend. II he could get it
In Sunday after dinner and before
evening service perhaps she would
try 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
NlWoman's Club
49, avn .sss by Jennie Walbridee Briggs.

half cupful of milk, one teaspoonful
saleratus dissolved in little hot
water, one teaspoonful vanilla, one
and one-fourth cupfuls sifted -four.
Bake one-half hour. II you follow
directions strictly it will be success,
she added.
Twice each year the club enter
tains their husbands and children,
and they aim to make it the time of
their lives. In the winter season the
entertainment consists Of FIVE
o'clock supper at the home of some
one of the members. All contribute
to this feast, so that it need not be
burdensome to the hostess After
supper there are toasts, and then fol-
low music, Rotations and a general
good time.
In the summer the entertainment
takes the form of a ride to some
pleasant place and picnic supper
with ride home by moonlight; or a
steamboat ride with supper at some
one of the numerous resorts, and a
moonlight ride on the lake. So well
are these appreciated by the husbands
that they are anticipated with much
pleasure.
Other CLUBS may boast of their
great numbers, their elegant club
rooms and wonderful attachments.
This little club is content to revolve
in it's own small orbit, and reflect
what light it can. It's motto, ITO do
Igood an to communicate-forget
ot."-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Reform in College Athletics.

The aim of the reformers in school
ana college athletics should be clearly
and directly the betterment of condi.
lions, not the extirpation of the love
OF combat which is inherent in the
nature OF mankind. The notion that
nard general work, resulting In full
muscular development, saps vitality.
Weakens the organs and is a wearying
incubus TO the individual is SO illogi-
cal as hardly. to deserve an answer
But some persons believe this. Such
should pity the wild animals that.
guided only by an instructive physio.
logical need, run, jump, pursue and
wrestle with one another, thereby US
ing and developing fully their whole
bodies.-Boston Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
A9rfcdltural lore

early in the spring as the weather
will permit, and scatter over the eur
face such grain as you feed the poul-
try, harrow 1t in and let the hens
scratch. Feed only on the plowed
ground unless 1t be very stormy.
When they need more feed. scatter
the grain and cultivate. Repeat as
often as necessary. Fifteen days
later pillow eight inches deep and treat
the same as at first.
Keep at it until June, then pillow ten
inches deep, and fit the ground and
plant potatoes, four feet between
the rows. Before you plant, scatter
over the surface all the ashes, poultry
droppings and complete fertilizer you
can AFFORD. AS soon as the potatoes
are up, give the ground a liberal
dressing of salt between the rows,
and If the hens need feeding, scatter
the grain as often as you cultivate.
AS soon as the potatoes are out of
the way, pillow, and treat the same as
in the spring, and keep it up till the
ground freezes. The hens will not
need to be confined, as this way of
feeding will keep them away from the
growing crops, besides freeing the
soil from insect pests, and you will
not be troubled with weeds or grubs
The following spring, set Aroma,
Brandywine, Senator Dunlap, Haver-
land and Fairfield, five varieties of
the very best, on one acre, and use
the other acre for feeding, with the
same treatment as at the first, except
ing the salt. Use no barnyard
manure, unless the land is poor; then
a liberal dressing of we'll decayed COW
manure before ploying the first time,
will be very beneficial.
The third spring set the second
are, and after the fruit is gathered,
pillow up the old bed, and scatter the
grain and let the hens scratch, plow-
ing not less than four times during
the season, and you may continue to
grow large crops Of grand berries for
years. To get rid of the foul seed
and grubs requires diligence, for sue
cess in growing strawberries is not
the result of accident or chance, but
good culture, with persevering eff
fort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Planting Potatoes.

An experiment station, through a
series Of tests has determined that:
1. 1t is necessary to plant five OIL
six inches the moisture and tempera-
ture conditions are unsuitable for the
development OF the tubers on the first
one or two nodes. The tubers are
of under size, immature, and some
what prone to shabbiness.
2. II planted shallower than three
inches, the variation in temperature
and moisture is too great for power
development. The tubers are crowded
and there is large portion of small,
compound, exposed and scabby tubers
and also tendency to produce tubers
on the stock.
8. Tubers growing between the
depths of one and one-half and four
inches are of more uniformly good
quality in appearance and cooking,
in good size, and good development,
than those growing deeper or shall
lower.
4. Long tubers which grow sloping
in the ground will show difference
in cooking qualities (mealiness VS..
sogginess) between the bud end lend
nearest the surface) and the stem
end and the stem end is Melted, while
the bud end has smooth surface.
5. Though it cannot be said def
nitely it is believed that good quality
is developed and uniform sol tenn
perature of 65-75 degrees.
Tubers growing one and two to five
inches below the surface are subject
these conditions. Great fuctuation
in temperature is detrimental to the
best development Of potatoes Tubers
growing above the one and one-half
inch level are more or less subject
| to this fiuctuation. Uniformly low
temperature below IS degrees, is not
conductive to the best development
and ripening of tn tubers. 1t may
be also that soil texture has an in
fiuence on these favorable and ad-
verse conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Cabbage Maqqot.

/ noticed a remedy mentioned in
an agricultural paper. says a writer
in the Ohio Farmer, which | have
used every year since and have found
it very effective. 1t is simply lime
water. Prepare good solution of
lime and water and let stand few
days. When setting the plants dip
the roots in the solution, then apply
sufficient to wet the stalks and roots
at the end of few weeks, and your
trouble is over. l do not think 1t
destroys the maggots but renders the
plants free from their attacks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Gross PoIIenlzins Cherries.


Gross PoIlenIzing Cherries.
In his practical orchard experience
OF IA years Eug. B. Anderson states
in Pacific Rural Press that he has
demonstrated beyond question that
his cherry orchard fails to fruit from
lack Of cross pollination and that it is
more difficult than is usually sup
posed, or that it is not generally
intelligently practiced. He says: 81
have grated and experimental with
Is or 20 varieties before finding the
right pollen. This cost me years of
time and great deal of money. This
can all be saved to the grower by
this simple experiment During the
blooming season of the cherries Sc
cure blooming branches two or three
feet long from all the different
varieties of cherries grown in rea-
sonable distance from the orchard
and suspend the branches in sep
arate trees, property labeled, in
fruit jars of water. Care in select
ing the branches and expedition in
the transmission of them to your
trees are essential to the success of
this valuable experiment. If you are
successful, there will be heavy clus-
tiers of cherries in the immediate
vicinity of the suspended branches,
but not elsewhere. The time of
blooming of the different varieties
does not differ as much as is gen.
orally supposed, and will not inter
fere with the success of this expert
ment. This experiment should con-
tinue during the blooming season,
but the pollen should be ripe in the
tree and the suspended branches, or
nearly so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Charles w. Treat President.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 25.-The
state Sunday school convention elect
ed Charles w. fgeat, Appleton, pres
ident; Luther Davies, Oshkosh, first
vice president, and e. j. Hughes, Mil
waukee, secretary ana treasurer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
KILLING Weeds and crubs.

Strawberry growers frequently have
accession to plant a strawberry bed on
ground that is full Of grubs and weed
seed. How to get ahead of the pests
has bothered many. VIM. Beebe has
offered solution in the Ohio Farmer
that is worthy Of consideration He
says:
Plow ground six inches deep as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
Dust Bordeaux.

Dust Bordeaux.
According to W. NJ. Scott Of the
bureau Of plant industry, United
States department of agriculture,
the formula and method Ct making
dust Bordeaux by the department are
as follows:
so pounds of shaken lime In 4 gal
pounds Of copper sulphste In 4
gallons of water.
60 pounds of slaked lime dust.
Dissolve the pounds of copper sui
phate in gallons of water and slake 4
pounds of lime in gallons of water
When cool pour the two solutions to-
gether simultaneously into a tub. Al
low the resulting precipitate to set
tie, decant OF the liquid, pour the
wet mass of material into a double
-four bag, and squeeze out as much
water as possible. Then spread out
the dough-like mass in the sun to
dry. After days drying it can
easily be crumbled into an impal-
pable powder by crushing with a
block of wood or even with the hand.
This powder should be screened
through sieve of brass wire having
at least 80 meshes to the inch and
should then be thoroughly mixed with
60 pounds of slaked lime dust.
The lime dust is best prepared by
slowly sprinkling a small quantity
of water over a heap Of quicklime,
using barely enough water to cause
the lime to crumble into a dust. The
heat generated will soon drive off
the excess of moisture, and the dust
should then be passed through
screen of 80 meshes to the inch. This
powder is usually applied by means of
a blower.
If desired, pounds of sulphur and
/ pound Of Paris green may be added
to each 60 pounds Of Bordeaux mixture
dust.
Finely powdered copper sulphate,
used with lime as conveyer, is also
sometimes applied to plants. When so
employed at least Is pounds of slaked
lime dust should be used to each
pound of copper sulphate, as this
will make pretty strong fungicide.
The dust spray for the purpose of
preventing scab seems yet to be an
experiment. 1t is likely to give bet
ter results in sections having humid
conditions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

KICKS. Strange, isn't it, that since
marriage is considered a holy estate
upon earth, there is no marrying in
heaven?"
wicks. ooh, not SO strange. You
know that Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31
FACTS AND FANcIEs.

Single swallows don't make springs,
And I'll. tell you why:
They don't need to-they have wings,
And can fly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

ment Of TIE head. The last cultiva-
able quantity of earth to the row
forming somewhat of a ridge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

well, my boy, do you ever fight?
Il 'aven't got brother
The Taller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-31

In raising cucumbers it is custom
eAary to plant portion of them very
early to make the large cucumbers
for slicing; but the greater part Of
the crop is planted later; in fact not
until regular melon planting time,
say in May. Good. rich sofia sandy
Aoam is best-is needed for the pur-
\ bose, and it should be well man.
ured.
The cultivation, as almost all farm
ers know, is simple. But there is
liable to be trouble with the striped
bugs In some localities, too, blight
has been bad; but both these troubles
can be averted by the use of Bor-
deaux mixture and these must be ap-
piled repeatedly, if there are many
rains.
The cucumbers must be gathered
promptly, or, of course, the vines will
cease to be so productive. In fact it
probably pays best to gather them
while quite young and small since
the small ones sell for about so cents
a bushel, while the large ones do not
bring more than 20 cents, or there
about.
Those who are familiar with the
business, state that some farmers
have, where located near picking
works, made from 500 to $125 an
acre on their cucumbers.