davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
A VALUABLE HOME
RECIPE
WILL BREAK UP A COLD IN
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS OR
ANY COUGH THAT is CUR.
ABLE.

Mix one-hali ounce OF Conccntrat,
ed oil OF pine with two ounces OF
glycerine and half pint of good
whiskey, Shake thoroughly each
time and use in doses OF n teaspoon
ful to tablespoonful every four
hours,
The renowned throat and lung spe-
cialist who established camp for
consumptives in the pine woods OF
Maine, and whose remarkable cures
there attracted international atten-
ton, declares that the above formula
is one OF the very best remedies OBJ
,ainable for an acute cold and that il
will strengthen the lungs, relieve
coughs and heal the bronchial tubes
Also, that it will cure any case OF
lung trouble not too far advanced if
the patient will assist by plenty OF
outdor exercise, inhaling deep, long
breaths every few minutes
The ingredients are procurable OF
any good prescription druggist and
easily mixed at home and should take
its place as one of the most valued
remedies in the family medicine chest.
Inquiry at one OF the leading drug
gists elected the information that
Concentrated oil OF pine is put up
for dispensing only in hali-ounce
vials securely sealed in tin screw.
top cases intended to protect il from
heat and light. The oils sold in bulk
and the patent medicines put up and
labeled "Oil OF Pine" are to be avoid
ed because owing to their impurities
they produce nausea and are useless
as medicine, besides they sometimes
leave permanent kidney trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
Into New Quarters.

w. N. Ford and w. ]. Delashmutt,
formerly OF the Chinook bar, an
nounce the sale OF their fixtures in
that well known business, and that
they will move across the street and
into their new and elegant quarters
jus. completed. which will be thor
oughly and beautifully equipped with
new appointments from top TO bot
tom. They have nothing more to do
with the old stand. and the name OF
the new resort will be made known
in the course OF a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11

The interest created in leading
cities during the past year by young
MIR. Cooper with his new preparation
is largely accounted for by a peculiar
quality possessed by this medicine,
which he calls his New Discovery.
Mr.. Cooper believes that internal
parasites, or tapeworms, are respon-
sible for much i'll health, and it is
an undoubted fact that his medicine
has expelled immense numbers OF
these creatures in various cities vis-
tied by him. The young man also be-
lieves that stomach trouble is the
main cause OF all i'll health. lie
claims that few can have poor health
with a good digestion. He further
claims that his New Discovery medi-
cine does nothing but tone up the
stomach, yet it not only expels the
parasites, but relieves many other
ailments not as rule associated with
stomach trouble.
Little Jessie Birdsall, daughter OF
Mrs. Ida Birdsall, living at
2l3S Carroll avenue, Chicago, IS
among many relieved of large para
site by Mr.. Cooper's preparation
during his stay in that city. In
speaking of the matter to Mr.. Cooper,
the mother said: my child Jessie,
who is IA years old, has been suffer
ing with this trouble for over seven
years. Until this morning we did not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
HOGS HURRIED TO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10, - Receipts OF
hogs at the United Stock Yards in
Chicago broke all previous records,
Before noon more than $4,000 head
had been unloadcd and more were ar
irving, The high price OF corn is
said to be the cause for the masket-
ing Of the animals in such great mum
bers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
The Commercial,

One of the coziest and most popular
resorts in the city is the Commercial.
A new billiard room, a pleasant sitting
room and handsome fixtures all go to
make an agreeable meeting place for
gentlemen, there to discuss the topics
of the day, play game Of billiards
and enjoy the fine refreshments serv-
ed there. The best Of goods are only
handled, and this fact being so well
known, large business is done at the
Commercial, on Commercial street,
near Eleventh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
The Palace Restaurant.

The ever-increasing popularity Of
the Palace Restaurant is evidence OF
the good management. and the serv-
i've, at this popular dining room. For
a long time the reputation OF the
house has been OF the best and il
does not wane as time progresses.
The system used, that OF furnishing
the finest the market affords, and all
can be obtained. in season, Is plan
that viii always win, coupled as It is
with the best OF cooking and prompt
service. A common saying nowadays
is Get the Palace habit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES.

WASHlNGION, u. =. req. lU,
As the next national rifle matches
will be shot at Camp Perry, Ohio,
and it is more than probable that It.
Col. R. X. Evans, now of the General
Staff, will be again executive officer
of the matches, considerable curiosity
has been manifested by riflemen as to
his report on the matches OF 1907.
This report, accompanied by reports
from almost all of the team captains
present at the last matches, has pas
sed through the regular channels and
while the report in full will not be
made public certain extracts are
available. The size and Importance
of the national matches from the war
departments standpoint is shown by
the fact that, as Col. Evans reports
rs officers of the regular army were
detained to assist the executive Of
ficers as assistant statistical or range
officers, in addition to the large num-
Der of officers of the National Guard
who volunteered for that duty. In
addition there was from the regular
establishment the Sd battalion of the
4th infantry, and the End battalion of
the 9TH infantry, with total OF eigh-
teen officers and 375 men; and field
hospital with 81 men. There were
also IA officers and 287 men detailed
from the Ohio National Guard. All
of these officers and men were in
addition to the riflemen present, Of
whom there were approximately a
thousand. Col. Evans reports there
were not enough officers and men to
handle the match and recommends
the following detail for the next
match: 3 batta1ions of infantry of not
less than 260 men each; one troop of
cavalry of not less than 65 men; one
signal corps company Of 3 officers
and 100 men, and one field hospital Of
not less than 2 officers and 90 men.
Col. Evans thinks the range will be
satisfactory even in bad weather with
tiling and other artificial drainage,
macademized roads and concrete
walks, etc. In discussing the firing
points he says. Intervals between the
groups at 200, 900 and 800 yards were
not sufficient to permit the simultane-
Gus use of the ranges, and the firing
points at 1000 yards overlapped those
at 900 yards so that about ten targets
could not be used while firing either
together or at the shorter range"
This condition is to be remedied by
additional construction. Col. Evans
was pleased with the targets used,
especially with the skirmish targets
which consisted of indurated straw
board cut to the size Of the kneeling
and prone figures and mounted on the
B frame. The system Of having a
buzzer at each target should hereafter
be considered indispensable. "The
great and general improvement in
craftsmanship throughout the Union
during the past year." he says, "as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire, by this means, to convey
our grateful thanks to each and all
who, in any manner, contributed to
our peace and comfort during the
recent illness and death of our dear
mother and grandmother.
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. BENIOT,
AND FAMILY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11

to all who are interested in rifle prac-
tice. This shows advance in good
shooting as the result OF the work Of
the National Rifle Association and of
the influence OF the National Match. >
The table shows gain in points by
the various teams over their scores of
1906 as follows: Navy, 200; Mass 242;
Ohio 364; Cavalry us; Wash,337;
Penn. 372; Infantry SS; New York
l64; New Jersey 2S4; Minnesota 225;
Illinois 204; Wis. 1856; Marine Corps
II; District OF Columbia 3S6; Mich.
262; Oregon 3l0; Maryland $50;
Georgia $40; Iowa 2l8; Conn. 1876;
Colo. 237; Cal. 3l6; Montana 273;
Fla. 90; Kans. 294; Indiana 1886; Texas
32S; Missouri s63; Okla. $40; West
Va. $50; New Mex. 464; Miss. 1886;
S. c. ll8; Ala. 649; Tenn. l67; Louisi-
ana l42; and Virginia 3oS. Nebraska
and Vermont were the only two
states making less points, the former
losing AZ and the latter 76.
Col. Evans gives resume OF the
recommendations OF the team cap
tains together with some Of his own.
1t is recommended that as many Of
ficers as possible who fill important
positions in each national match be
re-detailed for the succeeding match
and that the detail of the executive
officers and his staff be made as
early as practicable. He suggests a
board of officers to formulate rules
for the work of the statistical office
and to work out changes in blanks and
score cards which experience has
found advisable. He recommends
that all officers be ordered to report
at such time as will allow chief range
officers at least three days for their
thorough instruction and training.
He terms the practice OF firing pieces
to foul them a nuisance, that it is
dangerous and does no good. The
theory that such firing materially af-
fects scores on the range is believed
by him to be superstition more than
a demonstrated fact. He therefore
recommends that the practice be for
hidden under penalty of disbarrment
from the match. He also recon-
mends that the practice OF pointing
firearms from behind the firing line
be forbidden under the same penalty,
as there were two accidental dis
charges of supposedly "unloaded"
weapons during the last match and it
was only matter of good luck that
some one was not killed or wounded
during this senseless and dangerous
practice.
He recommends that preliminary
practice take place on Friday and
Saturday before the National Match
which should begin on Monday. This
recommendation has been adopted by
the board. "The incident most gem
orally commented upon in this
match" he says, was the phenome-
nal record made by the Naval Acad-
emy team. Not only did it win 9th
place in the Team Match, but one of
its members, Midshipman w. A. Lee,
was the winner of the National Indi-
vidual and also Of the National Pts
tol Match. Many competitors and
spectators commented with surprise
on the fact that although opportunity
was given in orders, yet the U. S.
Military Academy was not repre-
sented in the National Match. In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11

1t there is anything you want,
don't waste your time and money in
searching for it by slow, laborious
means. Put a little advertisement in
the Morning Astorian and II your
want is a reasonable one it is pretty
sure to be supplied.
DO you want help or employment
Have you anything to sell or rent, or
is there anything you wish to buyf
If so, send in your advertisement
the cost Is small. X
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y, says:
Il am carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. 1t has saved me suffering
and dollars. 1t is by far the best
healing salve l have ever found"
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever
sores, eczema and piles. Csc at Chas.
Rogers & Son, druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
SEVEN FEET OF SNOW.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Feb. TO-
Spartanburg is buried under seven
inches Of snow. 1t is the heaviest fall
in many years. It occurred last
night and today. The weather is now
the coolest OF the winter--22 degrees
above zero.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregul-
larities and cure any case Of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not be-
yohd the reach Of medicine. For sale
by T. II. Laurin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
NEW TO-DAY
When You Travel

BE sure that your ticket reads via
the o. r. & N. and connections, II
costs no more than via other lines,
Through tickets to and from all prin-
cipal points in the United States,
Canada and Europe. G, w, Roberts,
Agent. o. r. 4 N Dock. Astoria.
The Astoria Office OF "The Oregon
Fire Relief Association" has been
moved to l7o Ninth street. between
Commercial and Duane. Get your
rates before insuring. We can save
you money w. NJ, Whitney. Agent
2-9.7e
Secondhand furniture bought and
sold by r, Davis. 50 Ninth street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
Somathina Wronu.

The little girl had got up very early
In the morning for the first time.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, re-
turning from the window. "the suns
comm out all right but Gods forgot
ten to turn off the moon. bohemian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
New Grocery Store.

Try our own mixture OF coffee-the
J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11

Living Music Box, real St. An
dreasberg roller Canaries for sale.
Over Fishers store, corner Bond and
Twelfth street. 2-8-3ot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
New Mattress Factory.

Have your old furniture and mat
trees made new. SO Ninth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
You Don't Need to Send to Portland

c. II. Orkwitz, 1877 Tenth street,
can cover your umbrellas just as good
as they can any place on the north
west coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-11
New Arrivals

Spring styles OF the famous Knox
Hats at the store OF Herman Wise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
AT THE GRAVE
Body Of Beloved Senator Put =, :.
With Masonic ceremon.ss

With the sad, solemn and Inn.
sive rites of the Mason Tie bo5,,
Edward Ward Carmaek Was .'s,.,,
rest at about O'Clock 70 5asr,s
Rose Hill. There WIS aa arorn,
concourse Of people at -aa cans,.l
probably not less than 1000 oro,l
the remains to their final ra,+
place, to drop a last tear The II
and to pay that last tribute n n
memory.
The exercises at the cemetery v.
very brief, the casket laden with a,
ers was lowered into the grave
absolute quiet, every one stsDMl
with bowed heads and tear.staba
faces. 1t was one of the saddssl
sights that the people Of this Sat
Witnessed, for all realized that hs
had looked for the last time upon IN
States noblest citizen.
The procession from the church
he cemetery was probably close Ia,
nile long, there being 100 vehicle,
t, three companies of cadets Of ID
Columbia Military Academy and d,
dasons, Elks and a large number d
itiZens being on foot. It require
our large wagons to convey the A@
rs to the cemetery and in addHn
lany were taken in the carrians
he grave was one immense bed
overs and the floral offerings exteii
1 out many feet from the grave
lough they were piled high.
Maj. John T. Williamson pad
and master, was in charge Of III
'rvices after the remains were u
'sited in their last Testing place al
e masons present placed their inS
lbute upon them. Then fOlOVa
e masonic rites for such occasion
lring the ceremony Nearer Ny Cd
} Thee" and abide With Me" wei
ng.
The final prayer was offered by D
r w. T. Boaz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

e from the State its first citizen, blu
b il was in Maury county that most sor
! row was shown. 1t was the people
!, here who best knew his character
2 who suffered most because they loved
r best.
! From Bristol on the far off Eastern
confines of the State, to Memphis,
where for many years the dead Sena-
tor lived and labored and where he
achieved his first great political hon
ors, there were distinguished citizens
to drop tear at his bier and to offer
consolation to the bereft widow. Peo-
pie came from the counties of Sulli-
van, Knox, Carter, Hamilton, Blount,
Wilson, Sumner Franklin, Lincoln,
Robertson, Montgomery, Davidson,
Williamson, Shelby, Marshall, Giles,
Lawrence, Hickman, Putnam, Hay
wood, Weakley, Madison, Roane, and
score or more Of other counties,
making in the aggregate perhaps half
of the counties that compose this COM
monwealth.
During the morning hours every
train brought people here by the hun
dreds, the train from Winchester, Fay
etteville and Lewisburg bringing per-
haps more than that number and the
two trains from Nashville added large
ly to the number They came from
all sections of Maury county. Every
civil district in the county sent it's
quota and the people of Columbia
where grief is the keenest, turned out
almost enmasse. Business was sus-
pended from II o'clock until l o'clock, !,
he stores being closed and draped in
.
Every where the people here testi- .
led to their affection. The stores and !.
fices hung with black, the public :,
draped in mourning, the =
hurch where the remains lay, shroud-
d in gloom. the sad requiem of tolling :,
ellis, the bowed heads, the tear lined -
aces. all spoke more deeply than =,
.ords. :;
During the morning perhaps 1000 :,
eople went to the Carmack home for !.
last sad look upon the beloved fea- -
res. Many went who did not look -,
the remains because they wanted -
remember their beloved friend as ~
ey had last seen him in life. The
Lrd and the street in front of the
use were filed with people, there
ing perhaps as many at and around
e home at the time the remains left Sil
there were in the vicinity Of the
urch where the funeral took place.
The crowd was made up of people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

Never in the history of Tennessee
was finer tribute paid TO the dead thai
that paid to the late beloved Edward
Ward Carmack Wednesday. Columbia
Maury county and all of Tennessee
testified to the love they felt for theil
noblest, best and greatest son. By
their presence, by the magnificent flo
raj offerings which absent ones sent
by the grief that was plainly depicted
upon thousands of sorrowing citizens,
all testified to the terrible blow which
chad fallen upon the States knight
Hest citizen. None but a great, true
and noble citizen could have called
forth such a tribute Strong men, &C
customed to the sorrows and tragedies
of this life, wept as if their hearts
would break Few were the faces that
were not tear stained and few the
voices that were not husky with deep
emotion.
When the last of the sad rites over
the mortal remains of Edward Ward
Carmack, the martyr to Truth, were
said, when the last tribute of love and
admiration and generation to his re- |
mains had been made, thousands dis
persed with heavy hearts but with the
consolation that he had passed into
better and brighter world where strife !,
and sorrow are not known. MY
Grace is Sufficient for Thee" this was
the one consolation in Columbia's
hour of gloom and sorrow. Although I
dead his works live after him. Like
his soul which has gone to immortal {
rest and reward, the cause that he |
Long before the hour appointed for I
the funeral services, the First Metho-
dist church was packed to overlooking f
and during the services there were 0
more people standing with bowed b
and broken hearts on the street in G
front of the church than there were in g
that edifice. Thousands came to pay b
heir final tribute and despite the fact ff
hat the church selected was the larg- "
,st auditorium in the city it was who'll
y inadequate for the occasion. 1t p'
would not more than held the people a
rom counties other than Maury who tn
anne to testify to their love and sor- at
ow. And thousands of the citizens to
this county came. 1t was here that tn
idward Carmack was best known and va
ence it was here that he was best no
wed. Other counties, almost half be
lose in Tennessee, sent their repre- tn
sntatives to tell of their gloom and as
leir love and to express their indig- CHI
alton for the foul crime that took
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

white roses and ferns.
columoia Lodge B P Or
Elk design Of ne orders ro-~
Kings Daughters. he r-rf..
the emblem Of ne order
Children of the COLUMBIA ,.
Schools. an elegant sh7r -. 4
ehrysanthemums and Whit -.
The County officials m.
house contributed a Iarea -s5 !.
OF red carnations.
The local order Of rsa w.
Christian Temperance Unions -
was a heart Of red carr lions \
the letters wv. C. 7. t. fr -bs.
Of white lilies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

land. and sirh an afdor We win never
know. he loved great moral reforms
and the cause OF temperance.
There Is no bitterness IN my heart
today. Let US all be laW-abiding and
dispassiOnate and thus magnify his
life and exalt his. character. An hon
est man. he could not be swayed from
the path OF duty, a man OF great physi-
cal courage. he was OF equally great
moral courage, and he lives and will
live in the hearts OF the people all
over this land
But we are here TO cheer the hearts
Of the bereaved and offer them what
consolation we can. God comforts us
in our tribulations. and as we have
been called upon to give up our loved
ones. as we have passed under the
rod, as the loving links have been
broken in our lives. we know what It
is and come in closer contact with
those who suffer these expediences
and are better able to give them our
tender and sincere sympathy AS
God has comforted us. may He com
fort these today. and may we lay on
the .ltar of human suffering the great
est amount of affection and love.
Its hard to walk by faith,
and yet that is all that's
left. Its hard to see the j
rifting of the clouds, oh, my God how I
hard; but God knows best, and the l
Judge of all will do right. Our friend
gave up all for duty and went where '
God wanted him to, and did what God c
wanted him to do" a
DR.. Caves address was followed by
he solo Face to Face, sung by ]. NJ. f
Fowler. s
Elder E. A. Elan of the Nashville "
|ible School then paid tribute to his h
allen friend. He said: Nothing is S
lore sacred, or more beautiful on
arth than friendship, except it be the II
e that binds us to the throne of God, m
nd Ned Carmack was my friend. We it.
ere are here to weep, to mourn, to c.
Ike up his form of clay and bear it NJ
the silent city of the dead We are eli
ere to cherish his great deeds. We TO
low his spirit still lives on and that er
armack dead-the body dead-is m;
eater than Carmack alive. Those tt
us who loved him, thought that flo
len he came out of the recent cam ed
ign he was greater in defeat than in Tho
etory. Duty led him, he stood an
sal. STOPPING to nothing" grs
At the close of Rev Elam's address, ser
; choir sang I'm the Sweet, Bye and pos
e." and the way was then taken to the
Sc Hill. triE