davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19
THE ARCHERS' DAY.
Romantic Old Art Still Lingers In A
Polite Fashion.

CHICAGO, Aug. l8.-Champion
archers from all sections of the coun-
try met today in the opening events
Of the thirtieth annual championship
of the National Archer's Association
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Miss Elaine King, a we'll known
young lady Of this city, who has been
residing in Oregon City for the past
year, is done to the beach for short
time, visiting her many friends in this
vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Subscribe for the Morning Astor-
% cents per month. Contains full
Associated Press reports, besides all
carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Mr.. Elmer Samples and son Mar
win, who for several months have
been living in South Bend, are again
residents of Ilwaco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Mrs Matt Markham returned Tues
day after short visit in Chinook
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Rev. David Leppcrt, OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, was called to
Portland Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Pete Dahl of the Columbia River
Packers Camp, near Chinook, was in
town for short time Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

John Williamson made a flying trip
to Astoria Monday returning the fol
lowing day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Mr. Fraser, of Portland, was il
Ilwaco Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nye, OF Long
Beach, were in town Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

aged four and six years, and by sis
ter, Mrs. B, l.. Twiney, who resides
in Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hawkins gave a birthday party in
honor of their two children, Charlotte
and Robert. About 20 of their play
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

John P. Coulter, county commits
sioner, left Monday for South Bend
to attend political meeting. He will
return some day this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Miss Mary Miller, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Graham, for
several days, returned to her home at
North Beach Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

A large excursion of pleasure seek.
ers, numbering about 1000, from
Boise, Idaho, are expected Saturday
evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Subcribe to the Morning Astorian,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

J. n. Glover and L. A. Loomis, OF
North Beach, were in Ilwaco Mon
day on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

J. A. Brunold, manager of the Pa
cifc States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, of Astoria, spent Sunday in
Ilwaco, attending to the interests OF
his company on this side of the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Captain A. L. Pease, wife and son,
well known in Ilwaco, are down for
the remainder Of the season, installed
in their beautiful little cottage at Sea-
view.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19
SIDE NEWS


printing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Rev. T. c. Parker, who for two
years was pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at Salt Lake
City, August 9TH. The funeral serv.
ices were held from the chapel of J..
P. Finley and Son, and the interment
was in the Lone Fir Cemetery, Port
land. During Mr.. Parker's stay in
Ilwaco he made many friends, who
grieve over his early death He is
survived by wife, and two children
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

James L. Vaughn was a visitor to
Astoria Sunday where he spent the
day with his sister, who has been
dangerously i'll for some time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Mr.. Bergman, of Fort, Columbia,
spent Sunday in Ilwaco.
The largest bonfire of the last two
seasons was given by party Of
Portlanders last week at Long Beach.
1t was beautiful spectacle illuminat-
ing the sky, making it visible for sew
eral miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-19

Two sportsmen, Ed. Dunn of
Portland, and Fred Walker, of Sea-
view, went to Bear River Monday
for day or twos outing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

20 ~ granddaughter several months
ago he Submitted his caAe 90 thc
court ~ criminal appeals. and was
released. pending decision. and
Went out 70 a ranch on the border
% New Mexico
a few days ago be heard that the
case had been decided against him
and. without waiting Tor q deputy
sheriff To summon hin, started for
Weatherford. Following his arrival
here be appeared before the trial
court and WAS sentenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

vain |
that
10,
Her
I,I
emu |
runs |
"a sa
nalla |
the
left
Pfei
NM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

known ST. Louis millionaire mer.
chant to Lieut. Robert thinner.
man. Ir.. 81 the German navy. a.
the Church Of Onr Savior. IN chi.
caEo Five years ago the bride
went % kiel. Germany. "a study
music. and there met the iieuten.
ant Lieut. Zimmerman il son
of Robert Zimmerman. ST.. million.
aire director Of the Vulcan ship.
building company, " Stettin. Ger
many He has been In the navy
since boyhood and IL second In
command Of the battieship Han.
over The bride and bridegroom
will sail for Germany on October
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
New York Manufacturers
Benefit Seattle
TWENTY-FIVE NEW YORK CLOAK mAsuFAcrURERs CLOSE
OUT THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF MODELS TO SEATTLE FIRM.

The permanent New York OF the Novelty
Manufacturing
manufacturers their sample line models 81
skirts.
sale These from importers
which such model
will BE- the 81
consider the drives the
Now "a the time ~
oHe model failieugh
mode "a
sample imported green stripe
ms 70 match fa flare Fod skirt wh side fold value 80 Sam
One sample model fancy serge inches kong trimmed
y braid satin Tined good skirt with fold trimmed With braid. value
t44to SAILS price. tisge
skirt. value 5000. model 1855.
They have
q mention ~ such prices these Wonen model tailored suits
$1,000 sample sale price. SAT-
wonsnM model
model prizes t42G0
Momeas coats hoaaeloih a the shades value szsoo
Sample model sale. sifS
Momens tailored bgoafeloths fitting
superb tailoring value tsseo Sample model
WQmenH tailored q - up %
tlopa Sample model sale prizes. fGfs
Womens model
fthe0 Sale Price. t14G0
woena sample black
pAn eaue $3.50 Sample model price ssTb
Misses chAren
cloth haf satin lined onE Goats sibop value sample model sails
price tss8
coats fancy mixtures new London cut: values
price sass
womeas tailored ssiSs wolfe saiaes
~" model sale price. $3.50
womsns pesteoats. black stripe
ssto Sale price. csc
woeas hi Imported sample
81 FFsneh hats Exerythus a reduced
early AID
COMPANY, 1915 second ave l. l Hoffman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
TRAVELS 900 MILES
TO Be ARRESTED

WEATHERFORD. Tex. Oct -
After travelling unattended for 500
miles 10 give himself up g. the au-
th8rities and serve n fiveayear sem
fence in the penitcntiary. Edgar
Barton II in the county San here
today. awaiting the arrival ~ n
prison guard Barton was convict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
CLAIM THEY WERE
SOLD OUT
10y United Prsss.l

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. Great
indignation was expressed at a
mass meeting OF the Canadian Pa
cific railroad strikers yesterday
Tho men claim they have been ask
ed 70 70 back under worse condi.
lions than existed when they went
out kilograms we're received
from all parts of the system show
Ing that the men az these points
are more dissatisfied than those I'm
Winnipeg The general sentiment
favOfa not going 10 work The
statement was made on every hand
that there had been "a seli.out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

charges qng opening great unae-
veioped nfeaa. -.
Ie declared that tho time " ilp'
for the consideration ~ THESE lfn
pr0vemnnta, according 20 K"h"Fal
comprehensive plan, 80 ns ~ mon,
them into complete hthlehi ~
transportation Tart feteftee :"
The erowth ~ Industrial activity.
which he said demands the ekpun-
sion ~ waterways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
SLEEP WHILE FLAMES
PLAY ABOUT THEM

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct Forty
persons narrowly escaped being
burned 20 death early todsv in the
sleeping rooms adjoining a French
laundry, "a 1885 McAliinter af. 10
lice and flremen battling Through
tho smoke and flames. brought out
q score ~ lightly clad women and
girls. Who had slept unconscious 81
their danger TIE fires damage f.
estimated az $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
TAFT MAKES
A PLEDGE
VIII Improve the Rivers
and Lakes II He
Is Elected.

CHICAGO. oct william D.
Taft pledged himself today 90 a
generous policy IA the Improvement
% rivers and lakes 10 the event Of
his election TO the presidency Taft
declared that the cost ~ making
hhrbnfe fef ocean steamships IN tho
cities on the great lakes and the
mississippi river and IT, tributaries
would be enormous but would be- q
splendid Investment paying ffes
mendous dividends ln saving freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
aoBBED on rnAlN.

. otto Aim. who - stopping AZ the
Seattle hotel. foot or Jackson ~ ~
ported 60 the police yesterday that
he was robbed ~ $40 In cash and 4
gold watch worth ttfh while riding
on train between North YaAitsa
and Seattle Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
STAGE HAND HILInD.


wAfI.A VILLA, oct Failing
asleep in the flies - the hefloi
Grand theatre stage ana suddenly
hwakeuina and losing his balance
Fred ward. ataeehanhi tsll yes
teyday affarnaan. landing on the
stage thirtYsfiVf feet beioW. hud
suatnined Injuries which resulted
Ia his death three hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
PROPOSAL BY WIRE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

CHICAGO. oct IA proposal
sent over the Ailahtlc cable cul.
minated last night Va the marriage
Of Miss Adelaide Franz daughter
of the late y. - Franz. a well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
sHEL DON sTILL TaEAeUHGR


WAsHiNnToN. oct Z George
r. sheldon will remain treasurer
OF the republican national. Com.
mittee. ila conference late yes.
terday With Roosevelt sets aside
all rumufa 20 the contrary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07
PUYALLUP FAIR OPENS.


PuYALLUP. Oct with evry
foot Of exhibition space occupied
and with crowds pouring through
tho gates the Puyallup fair Is now
on its ninth annual ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

Made BY us are the thing for com.
fort and hanging on qualities. They
stick. Try them. Schuchard Op.
tlcal Co. 1907 Second Az. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

HUaIkI UNUINWUW
Sanitary or cream
colgr penty ~ eaes "a this THURS Or
chlarsa Flsesd stockings black 2Ie
sleeves aud ankle length Thursdays price gar AQe
lse Fun Fashioned stockings
perfect hut not damaged Thursdays price. Ee
JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-07

Anaf
Who'll
tha|
ren|
argl|
aud
al III
actin
Wild
Clan
The
IT.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
sAcrERIoLoeY OF MILK.
A Study Of Germs It Contains Empha
sizes Importance Of Cleanliness.

The bacterial contents of milk is
matter that is taking much of the
attention Of scientists. Some of the
cities Of the east have passed laws
that no milk shall be sold that con.
tains more than half a million BAG
terra per cubic centimeter. One is al
most staggered by the thought of
such number in as little quantity Of
milk as is indicated by the cubic CEN
timeter, for that is less than a cubic
inch. "A centimeter is about one-thir-
ty-ninth Of a yard, being less than an
inch. That, cubed, gives the cubic
centimeter, which the scientists in
dictate by &c"
II milk with 100000 bacteria in
every cubic centimeter be allowed to
be sold. how numerous must the BAG
terra be in some milk? Well, the Ok
lahoma station made archaeological
examination Of some milk that came
to the station after 1t was 3 $40
days old. Every cubic centimeter of
that milk contained 462, 600,0OO BAG
terra. The milk delivered in winter
when it was five days old contained
1874 10000 bacteria.
In summer the first three days after
the milk was drawn saw q steady In
crease in the number of bacteria, and
in. winter the bacteria increased for
four days after the milk was drawn.
After that time the bacteria de.
creased, being destroyed by the
products Of the germs themselves. In
the summer months a very large
number of the bacteria were gas-pro
ducing.
This shows how necessary it is to
have the milk as clean as possible
1t must not be supposed that these
bacteria were disease germs, for such
Is not the idea. Some germs are
bringers Of disease and some are not
Some are harmless or improve the
food in which they exist. But 1t is
recognized that since the disease
germs are numerous at first in milk
the smaller the number of all germs
the smaller is likely to be the num-
Der of disease germs. Moreover.
even the Tactic acid ferments hasten
the souring of the milk, and that de-
stroys 1t for some of the purposes
for which 1t is bought in cities. The
germ content is therefore limited
by law.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
THE sLEArlNe CALF.
Sign That It viii Not Make a Good
Dairy Animal.

Every dairyman of experience has
observed that now and then he will
come to be the owner of a calf that
will bleat almost continuously. When
1t eats 1t is quiet enough and short
time may elapse before 1t will start in
with its uneasy noise. 1t is a restless
spirit. 1t is exceedingly annoying to
US for 1t would indicate under ordi-
nary circumstances that the animal
lacked either food.- water or care. We
do not propose to have that condition
exist upon Coteau farm. We have
made a study of these restless
creatures and md that unless they
have attention like that which a
trained nurse could give, their noise
would not be stopped. This bleating
with them does not mean a lack of
food, water or care. but is an express
sion Of restlessness Of the spirit
which dwells within them. We make
1t rule to get rid OF such animals
as soon as possible. Sometimes we
can fatten them, more often not. Rest
lessness and fattening do not usually
come together. We always consider
that such an animal is burden to
the farm. II we can do no better, they
go to the buyer as Gamer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
DAIRY DOTS.

One Connecticut dairyman has made
20 per cent on his investment in dairy
stock. Can you beat It?
A COW should not be MIXED later
than three weeks before calving, and
until the ninth milking after oslving
1t is unfit for human use.
When the cows stand around and
bawl get busy and find the trouble.
They may need salt, fresh grass, pure
water, or perhaps calf has escaped.
Do not keep the farrow COW from
year to year, unless she IL more
than ordinary producer Of milk. Many
such cows are being kept at a loss.
In handling the bull always treat
him as a possible danger. No strong
male animal is safe to handle without
wat hing. Never turn your back to
him.
Ground wheat is a very good feed
for dairy cows, and frequently un-
marketable lots can be secured at q
low price. 1t Is better to feed 1t
ground.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
VARIATIONS IN CREAM rEsrlMo.
Why Different Results Are Obtained
with One Mans Product.

One of the most common causes for
dissatisfaction with selling cream IL
the variations in the test. This In
especially true when each can of
cream is tested separately which 10
now considered the best method.
1t Is quite q puzzle to the average
man who has not had much expert
ence with cream separators to under
stand why his test varies when the
same separator, run by the same man,
is used all the time and the cows
feed is not changed, but the tests do
vary and this fact does not indicate
that careless testing is being done as
1t is practically impossible to run a
separator under farm conditions with
out having the cream vary; In fact
If the cream test always the same, it
would be more suspicious than when
it varies slightly The causes are:
1. Variation In speed of separator.
2. Variation In rate of feeding sep
arator
3. Amount Of water or skim milk
used for flushing bowl.
4. Changes in per cent. of butter
ldL III ulllh.
S. Changes in cream screw
A change in the speed of running q
separator at once changes the per
cent. Of butterfat in cream. The high
er 1t is speeded the greater the amount
Of skim milk thrown out and this re-
suits in giving smaller amount Of
higher testing cream; a low speed
gives larger quantity Of thinner
cream.
Many separator users think they
always feed the separator at the same
rate on account of the float governing
the inflow; this is not the case, as at
times the faucet is not opened quite
its full capacity, or at one time the
milk tank is kep. full of milk, which
makes the inflow some faster than
at another time when the tank may be
allowed to run low most of the time;
whenever the flow of milk into the
bowl is increased a larger amount Of
thinner cream results.
A common cause of variation in
cream tests is connected with flush
ing the bowl. 1t is a very easy mat.
ter to vary a pint or more in tho
amount of water or skim milk used
for flushing. and this alone may be
sufficient to change the test of cream
to per cent.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

eose ne ola' wnicn inspired MN 70 Do
come tne lawyer ne oia' IL ID announcer
,au.el ior 'ne hteie caty IN southern
INDIANA
Shortly after tho assassination of
Abraham Lincoln q picnic party from
the little town Of Dale went up to
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm and
spent the day. The excitement was
80 high at that time that old people
as well as young went to the farm and
enjoyed themselves visiting the his
torical places in and about the Lin
coin farm.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

ago. Abraham Lincoln. one Of the
worlds greatest men, was born. Some
merely give the celebration thought.
but those who have made the life of
Abraham Lincoln a study, and those
people who live in Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois look upon the birthday an
niversary as something more than the
mere passing of milestone. Each
OF these states claims a right to being
the ADme OF the man who has made
for himself an immortal name in the
history of the worlds greatest men.
Historians say that Lincoln was
born In Hardin county, Kentucky. In
fact. he was born in La Rue county,
which. however. is a subdivision of
Hardin county. Chroniclers continue
With their biographies and say that
he. together with his father, mother
aud . sister, went to Indiana and en-
tered q claim to piece of land In
Spencer county. AS q matter of fact,
he entered q claim to a piece of land
IN Warrick county. but which has been
set aside and named Spencer county.
The Lincolns went to Indiana in 1916,
tie same year that Indiana was ad-
mftted to the union as a state. He
entered quarter section of land, built
. log cabin and lived there until 1880.
It was known that Thomas Lincoln,
father Of Abraham Lincoln. was in
poor circumstances. To say that Abra-
ham Lincoln was the son of poor
carpenter and farmer gives an insight
into hard conditions that little Abe
had to face when he was a youngster.
When he went to Indiana he was Just
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

seven, and remaining In Indiana until
1850 he spent IA years of his life In
Indiana, or until he was 81 years Of
age.
After 1890 Spencer county had. At
Rockport.. its county seat. = public
Hkrary Of several hundred volumes Of
IL /. standard works of the day.
Thomas Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln
were at Rockport at least two times dur
ing the year, but the name OF Abraham
Lincoln does not appear as borrower
OF books at the library. The field from
which Abraham Lincoln could CLEAN
knowledge in that neighborhood was
very limited. though he borrowed
every book that he could get.
During Abraham Lincoln's 10 years
OF life in Indiana he had read and re-
read this list of literary and histori-
cal books over and over again. His
good nature among Lincoln City peo-
pie was not unnoticed; all agreed to
kis h66esty and good nature. Ques-
lions OF dispute and petty differences
were at frst submitted to him in .
Joking way, and later on In sincere
way, until he was complimented for
his honest and Just way in settling
disputes and differences. He was told
more times than once that some day
- would turn out to be . lawyer.
Having read all the literary books
aaA what few there were Of law In and
around Boonville. Lincoln heard Of the
cpurt Ut Boonville. He resolved to 60
Down TO that place. 20 miles distant,
and learn what he could in the real
eourt, which was in ssssiaa there se~
eeal times during the year. The court
honss In Boonvills. than . ANAL ham
~ Of lsss than ~ inhabitants. n
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

strong contrast to the beautiful
new structure that now adorns the
beautiful little town. stood in the very
spot where the new one now stands.
in the center of large court square.
1t was frame building; the architec-
ture was, to say the least, very novel.
A ditch, two feet wide and two feet
deep, was filled with smoothly hewn
logs, on which was built stone wall
IS inches high. This furnished the
foundation upon which the building
proper rested. The building itself
was never entirely completed. 1t was
weather boarded, but neither plastered
nor lathed. 1t remained in this condi-
ton until 1886. which was after the
Lincoln family had moved to Illinois.
1t was capable of holding only a hun.
bred people and could only be used in
the summer In the night the cattle
which grazed about town would go
there for shelter. Such was the struc-
ture where President Lincoln received
his first impulse to become a lawyer.
Here 1t was that he received his first
rudimentary practice in pleading cases
that afterward aided in making him
the lawyer Of the reputation he had
1t was to attend court in this rudely
constructed building that the young
man walked 20 miles from Lincoln
City to Boonville, Ind. He was an
ardent listener and the lessons that he
painted upon his memory at this place
are the ones that inspired the great
man to become the lawyer he after
ward became. And, from this fact
the little town of Boonville claims the
distinction of furnishing to him the
material that aided in his after sue
cess.
To claim go great distinction II It
could not be verified would be false
and unfair; but from the history of
young Lincoln while he was a visitor
here attending court, and from the as
surance that he received the knowl.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
PROTEIN FOR DAIRY cows.
Care Must Be Used In Feeding This
HIgh-Prieed Ration.

Some recent careful investigations
have shown that smaller amounts of
protein In dry matter can be fed to
dairy cows than is usually thought
necessary. AS the protein is the
costly part Of the ration the use of
less of this in the feed will reduce
the cost of production.
A ration containing relatively more
corn silage and less cottonseed meal
gave greater profit, because Of the
lower cost of concentrates. Much
cows fed ration which was below
the standard in the amount of pro-
tein. In an 80-days' test as much al
ten dollars was saved, due to the
change In rations.