davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
LOVE FEAST FOR CANNON.
Representative Mckinley to Enter
tain Him Saturday.

CHICAGO, January 2.-"Uncle Joe''
Cannon is to have his love feast after all.
Representative William B. Mckinley will
give the party at his home at Champaign.
1t is to take place Saturday.
While the gathering is chiefly in the
interest of Speaker Cannon's candidacy
for the presidential nomination, the can
didates for state offices have been invited
With the exception of Governor Deneen.
they will all be there. Speaker Shurtleff
former Governor Yates and Judge Nc
EWn will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Mrs. Boyer and one child were burned
to death and another child severely burned
in fire that destroyed their home near
Hamden. Ohio, Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

The Glenwood CIV. Va ferry boat was
| sunk in collision with the steamer Car
| rie Brown near Gallipolis, Ohio, Tues
day. The steamers crew rescued those on
| the ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Ulysses S. Airey, aged forty. employed
hy George Benders was found dead in
the Bender stable in Baltimore Monday
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
.aswer lhat ails. pimmlrt was not at

tnsser that Miss fimmirk was not sr i.e
 asbe wts tbere ii;fie while SEQ" las.s-i }nr ae.asgiy interested ln tie sff5.a -rs s
 Tie aH# H4sel aa sBgry gisHee al aiH a8Ht sa84+si AHas# to sga=i3ie. aHa ttr att taF l55iy itB aa air af delrcflpn far tll llEereBf from The g sfcp aifil wa.sh he bad ea- ter1
 The nexf d9t he canss. a,ain and ask e1 iHaf uufr Be seHt DpHairs lie R8Ffs.I Tor fae asfsxer aud feaa If le fvfr iv tunei f0 le11e Angel follow ezi fllHH tg tHs strsat
 T say loo brgan. -arr yo1 tbe fei low Mss Nannie use'd To likeT'
 ewhgf@ asked .ftisr. i,srrylng aues. fien Hiib question
 f,esnu~r shes sore op you beeaaze Ygn dltiHt write continued Angel Are yoH tbr fellow r
 Ryder D0id,.ti. and after moments hesitation Angel continued
 -0n the i-vsi 1 dlln't mean 10 do nothing. but 1 took the letters for my collection !"
 "You are collecting ieitcr~r' asked Ryder. hardly eoHBPreiIrndiug the con f..ssign
 "sfaaps explained Inc Angel T hef were tHli4 -fatff.s di hi sHf,= poze Miss Nanific would care Ma gets aGi. of ltfi,rs thai she throws into the Ire Hiihont reading so beokeJ tie
  faafs shy -br looks lisr she aiways wants to cry i didn't fhink of fl That was unii the eiliar lay imp waH. ssi nntIi | saw whether you made II I'D
 RyBeF's face grew BIaek ns ai lssf he realized whal fiIe ioY sas ayin2. fIf Angels yves Aere again his salvation. aHA fhe scaW gHHislHd
 st.a np and teli Miss binmick what e1H have tuld 1e. commanded Iitder zlaH ber fhat wrote ever, steamer la siite Of The flei received no rez nizs Ten hef fdHt have teep haif f9aHfIe lia4r sou= tlfe tetiers thll Ioii esu saa0 7"
 siaHnel on explained Angel tHHt ts fit rs Hgt tHia =zfsilnps ffssf l haa a1 in'Hi leasEas, tbr ulil aaf l ah he tt.it =## aas one could za llse Fa7 5n r.Fs Htof ff4 F7t Ho.t ui tar | n4rfHfe t8ra Ht Fn}h.rt paHt ! aH h. ast t#FeHaa# Hs thouah l ####9 Hefr t4#ae estHHHttibu ot HI8 Haf
 Esfef ptea fH= sidewalk while An e. tsaal fs H h## confession l. 1 a4# t 8n4e fHf#Hf as8f hni Ht ia#i 1 th1a bla lfee hIe and scared ID 1 neai#ai ao ltie afals
 si ased ll f=f saH h. announced fnt tIfs litnauies fiea'll what said 1 aoa I bft eel tAe lakiBg Of my lie 1 And It. sal daHH an the steps while 1 vel he eoul1 <ii ia poadef m ihe fatat l faselnaiious If T fnd
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
The Loo Ii.e

ea3rerr on thr ruaHiN tsc and foreign steamship liuca nfe hal Limited to lhetf regular duties. tfit ufe exusa'iea !" ai, sNpr tho qersttnts uf ritfion- tr,sseh gers ts.=ld,ss sz.a5tEI Iaitss however tlne nasscnners tnke In. matter tnio fheie ean hHds aHd Haunt others flIare ignorant fIfn theHtselyeH
 fbr pursci an Nri known liner feIIs af t lidN a ha Ead Wsalp | fsissa tss lftsH5aa= 54u.l ssaa E8 esa z,alus'ne feIt | sEii...ft ftaf tn4ait t.tss ef muHme tbl0gs
 se7t#f Hrlas aeH. laeap,rl ii the sf#8a =ttls one Ma53s lIlasa when fhttf maatNm 'ns ttaaefed i's the log with lg= taHs aae ssfse lzt=t fa ihe rail
 AtA Wh#l +4 tAn hef' inquired pae of tbt pHa
 fhai 4att tue kuaviue one Welt taH srf fhe Ktz5et bts ta Keep ia eam nn4.luii.u 0iiA ilit. And nuI in ofler 1e fe6l a-t hea laf 9Aet have eei ea Ehe PsSage flaa EezR nae cpd tied t3 tlHs au,k a4d le lenklns ai the tmaHHi ai lne asid ati lhet can tfif laE hA~ far ihes are nom thu other iai
 eoh'e cN,lalunra the olhrr after this mell cNpmHaUsn =Nvll | have al. aets u,s,ui of he fas bnt | never kfev WHtt aIta MS before Thank gou VI e3a,b" Neath- Companion
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Fcurtsen Mstalsea.

tn tn#z.eH aa45ta Ezfs lst of 8a#4 ii gera- ifa e=sHseea mi-tahe es az Wae #ee te- undoubtedly elItae Hei1ss. sAH lAass meutaaed. fhs ft#f is f4Hs essH.EIE BaHsstr que
 II isl e.a llIstasF ta set 0p aag aNn stll ni2af and erang and IHH assag4 35sN ta aieasHee fag W afaa ln our ANn. II estsst nsWaN II aanmn fn thEs aa6Ht ft a1s oe ldsna'nt aua eN ptfsa lu e8iA ts ensisaVot to mood
 ..ffs HH3sss tl ss,A fel pef tFEf#an Fu aUf aVH a9flans ta Worr1 ,4lSeEYs- ag1 at{nsaS uilb wbal eaa g9l lse tenyaiea mt fe tI.id lu inima tefiAl uaihcr* nat ta alleviate all that uucts alirNHtlnn A> far tS Hes ln our AuMet, not ta nakss allnAan,S.s Tor tho lniifmitleS af ethers. ta ,nuslder every. tblns ttnpusSihte that Me cannot per form. h believe onlN what our hnlte minds esn grasp. ta expect to be able to understand everything
 And the last and greatest mistake of all ls Co live far rime alone. when any moment may lanueh us lnto eternity.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
A G-at. .c.r,lina.ian

To finn rstr1 yafl IT us lttllzEhe ofrhmd 1hry warS in pertegt h8f astay EaatH supplement- ea h ashsr Ha fectlg a3 tae@ae't4ri ega Ne p4a= He 1a l.. H4ss3A=ihlns ia t4tAssre aI= tetl ttl.st ta aeilz4 l-t. .tlzs.sAs lza s.ss nti! f,lil..s- | lsg tn nnes isre5li1,... Jlo4ss rssalsa is-,tl,.s he.Hg e.e.fsy as..6cts. stt ta tHe CT, haulisl He.Iss savers. fhe3 aee a4 gsat sH3He. inlsz u.nch as tNe4 ,le~ifoy mftiaas et n sect tucnliss many bvtors rhay are born Into theff fruit dr>lrayiaS stase of development They arc slsstth nn horers hence are time savers. for bar CTS tet go fat man only hy strong per suasinu The. furnish much fertiliking material aud keep down weed growth They cat fruit falling from insect al tack and destroy the pests Therefore from every point of view fruit ani poultry k great combination--H B Fullerton
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT June Is 1908
KILLING WEEDS.
Government Experts Claim That Iron
 solehats wgt CestrsY Them.

ScRErFFTEfaf CNpeFts St7ffff fHe@f .~t
 sglphats HIn CestrsY Them.
 Al last weads may he eradiratei without tae trouble of puiing them ap by hand af the e1Itits Of lime and aa seh.ng back. 1ae Bagirai esaaieatef Of these pests Of the gardener and farmer is anpllafe of iron or grrsn yI'fiol Tbis ~ifl shrieei ID Tie rank growths. while the grass vii thrive
 The sulphate. which comes b fife form Of green erYstal.. K dissolved in water for application to fhe pernicious weeds \ cocpi. of pounds to the gal Ion is said to ire about Inc right aaan- tity to settle the fate Of tbe most de terfniDed lawn daHieIion that grows. Wild mustard requires stronger dose. and the farmer wbo go.s on the war path after thls eofnm0D destroyer |. advised to use from - to lo pounds Of tbe stun for each fifty-two gallons of water and then go forth for A wholesale staying
 The solution is not 10 be applied with an ordinary sprinkiiDg can IL probably would eat the can with more svidlty than t eats weeds even. A spraying machine k necessary he introduction of Mr SHlphate to MT. Weed is performed in the tender youth Of tiBe latter. when le K unsophisiieat. ed and ailout four inches high I he presence. of eoDd bright sun k said fo help the lnntfer aiong. and If If hap pens 10 be in tue early morning when the dew is still on the ground. why sa much the better 1he sulphate works In slow aisd ieIsnrey fashion. and for the first day or SD the iHtrfdef- continue to stand up and pretend they like it On the second day. however they lose heart and ambition They become mourning weeds tine chief monrners at their own funeral.
 The l,rtaeys has been tried on the wheata,Jds ai the North Dakota az rieultural experiment station as vel as in flax culture n Minnesota sonit remarkable fesHifs are said to hAxe been ohlaihea af Fhe Cornell university experiintHf aa ai Ithaea N ! sHlphaie ls .Id #tza to have establish el H- mefaAsa iu tbr oaf telds of Nis, ntsin
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
rrILEY- fn.s ll.Nnl.u MItrz

hauf ts Illustration Fine ssa9k hoHse Hs9 fn of aag shape. ha Il sasi#Ii t.s rrorHie1 with eieats dXes ip t1s si5ies upon which the hanging lars rest
 \ pulley k fitfea la<ldc ta the tep af Inc building, and il hnist.ug tppe k passed over t The hausin- btr k faslene,l in the rope hy two spreading fi,s. sp that II Mti uot easts tla hsn
 aded The hams and neat ars hnae apan tl4 hooks fixed in the lstl and fhc whole. k hoistel to the ekafs. Y hen tl,a har k sWung aruau4t sazthat tit eu,is rest upon the c.eais he feP is lfeh reieasel lfoW iifss if4f tfA menus of T su afi fei. and auattVf bar ezty he loaded aa1 raised in tbe saiae u4s
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston .7.l0 l0.lo a. m.l2 l5,3.S5,5 5S5. : 4sp. m Danielsou, 10. lo.l0 4. m, ] S5, 7.45 D. m. Hartford, 1.t0. l0. 10 a. m., 5.35 145 D. III. New York, 10. lo.le q. m, 3.l5,5 s5.745p. IT New Haven. 70. lo 10 A. m, 5.35, -.4s D. n. Norwich. 40, lo.lo a. m.. 5.S5. 7.45 D. m Nilimsntie, 1.lo. l0-l0 s. m. 5.35, IS D. m. Worcester, ,.lo, l0.l0 A. m., S5, 5.35, .4sr
 
 West and Southern States, .lo 7a0, lo.lo, .
 m., S.l5. S.sa, 5.sa, 7.s5 p. m. Worcester and New London. North, Way Sta tions, 10 $. m. S.S5 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta tions. I.4o a. m, SsS5 ? ID. Boston anj Hartford. East, Way Stations, ZIG
 a. m. Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, s.3s ?. m. Boston and Pough., East. Way Stations. s.2 ?. m. Boston aed Pough.. West, Way Stations, lc.lC
 a.. n. Boston. Providence and New York, East. Way Stations, lo.ioa WoedsiocSs, Westiord and Eastford. by stage
 t0.So A. nl weods,ccks. South. North. East. loso .. n. a-SS ?. n. femtret, 500 <. u.. s-sa p. u., by stage, Nights for al points 4s D. ni. Sundays for all points. S.S0 D. n.
 FRANK c. LETTERS. postmaster.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

lz9ac l. oiHe W fBe sfisllesi pfax5ea faa tu naele Inns ia iht RaPers. a6H eenrg aHr HaH~~ about tlat tee lH=z43e.tufs e#e# 4#eb ef self control and d4uN u fhe oil days weAea aa te H4Hs 1ma disn{ r4sa nI1 fy la eaaHt af iHfa fH' papsrs
 saw l a#a e fHs te ,1y what thlHA of the a#Hatla girls sell eeaIroi l.aHl sine aHl 4Hy at al e.e agaiu@i her Wfsiigs aud s'w utkrs III exhibition flghi aWa3. aud 1T ,he rafes for uah ,aea she waii for hlm fa come to her in fhe geol old fashisHea way t'
 ssferhaps he wouldn't come II all.
 .1h h. yes. hr would and in the right 9a3 l de iare | makes me tired tae waY the modern eif rms after men None of them MI ever get me l cnn lell you! want to be the pnrsner and mol fhe pursued If q girl likes me want her To have self control enough te hide il nnfii get ready to hfd il out
 "NhtI do yau want q paragon?'
 II want q Fir. iike one 1 SIN iast summer t aas Ii that he'el told Yaa about The aifls were simply nan etz8 Nau Id ta raH awaY from fhtm NeH afe evening young Gold re. ks jht miliieHaite caiae over. and lau should H4te seen the sl ramuIe fteta irl iu tt5 piire crow !ei afoaaa Aim aud tried ta f.ta that k. all ha an, Sue sli fhe4s in her piazza ehaif reading q book snrremeiy indi0ereM t6 fl4Is masculine aeed ihius Ah. I teH gan tAat H4Et MS auesn sle
 "i,a you hapaen to knoH her name
 "l fouu1 it out the next day before 1 left and if ever meet her agatn
 sft Nas'
 "tllnheth Martin
 Ny denr mn. control your adnnlu. tiou rhnt eIt k engaged te yonns Gpidrocks falheF
 HOPE BRADFORD
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam for Providence and way point. al 6.35 a. n. changing at EimsiIie on eHfs oi the Providence and Dauielson Railway, leaving Flmville at 6.i5 and S.45 ID. and hourly thereafter to and including z ~ ? Ha. Ketnfn. ing. leave Market square, Providence, at a-4a q. m. and hourly thereafter 10 3.4o r. m. ther 5.45 D. m. Fare 75 cents.
 sDoes not run Sundays
 Sundays. one hour later.
 xSundays, 2 hours later. All s1tta111ni .trs e1ancct Il eatrd M isge with cars Tor Moosup
 Above tabie subject t0 change without notice For Purity and Excellence. and a combination
 oi properties to constitute pefieet
 drinking water,
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston. New York, Hartford aud sH poin
 north. cast sonfh and we>, ai S.ll a. n. Boston, s.ta, le45 q. ul., 3.45, 6 0a p h. In,aici-on. \. t fn., S.45 D. gu. Norwich, s. II s. n 3.45, G.05 F. rl. Hartford S II |. h., | le 6. i5 ,. nl. New York. <. Il a. m. 4.l0, 6.4a. l. n orccsic1. S.l g. Is., S.oa ?. ul. N eb,icf. S.f3 '. ui.. 6.e1 ?. m WaAmaHgie, S.eo. II a. h.. 4.l0 ?. n. Sundays frum all points s.S0 a. ui
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

Many requests from ,.starrh suffer CTS who u>g ataHaiaeES haze resulted in Liquid Cream Kahn. new and eegs- Nentyai sOrm 0i Fly \ Cream Ralml. the . lN remedy Tor tagagsh which can a5. w aN> k depended on. ln power n aI- saA inflammation. .te cleanse he ea55s. eVt air psiSs ses>. Ia fsNoa.els ireSs. .atus gai tlea,hing, tAe twe forums of Cham Balm aFe stike. IgIqaia Cream kalns is ssaid hy al druggists Tor sa cents, iR- esasliag spraying tathe Mailed " Ely hsss>s, 5o Warren ~tUcE, New York
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
SELF CONTROL.
4 no,h Needed Asset os ,hs Modern
 Woman.

T tase o4 my lat and iow to lhs yanl t9 fAa woman wao bus self etafroa remarked fhe laf.st ~r its tHai}tF s Ai5 inea 8g agw fags
 T suppe-e tI'ss Hean4 4 dissertation C. fhe leYlerB uoaa1 az c0.upared iTb tle aHeiaat pira-Dn." r-5arAed fh roung rsatfga. wifh d sigh
 esnfest tbinz you kuox. Our n6tb- eFs may hlte npen siov according t0 H.siern standards but they certainly kHaM fie vaine 9f digaify and pelze Look aroaBd yoa and observe how !it- He of eItiier there is nowadays. Illus band aud wife quarrel and. behold. the entire world knows it-thauks to the wife 1T ihere i- divorce and
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Why It Succeeds Because It's for One Thing Only, and Putnam People
 Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 noing one thing we'll brings success.
 Deans Kidney Pills do one thing only
 They cure sick kidneys.
 They cure baekache, every kidney it,
 Hee is Putnam evidence 10 prove ii.
 Clarence R. Titus, of Il Woodstock avenue, Putnam. Conn, says My Snow ledge of the great value of noan 's kidney Pills k based oa the eNpefi- ence ot my brother. He suffered ffam kidney complaint for some time and Na> nol benefited hs any Of the rea4e- die> he used He began taking noaa s kidney Pills, procured s; Dresser. .s asag store. andthey did him so much good Ina, he would mol he without laeuA in the house. know of manv ether people who have been eare.i of kidney trouble hy the u>e os noan kidney rslls.
 For sale by aii dealess. Price sa cents, Poster MslaaFa Co.. Buffalo. New York, ssse sgeH, for the United states.
 RemSsnher the aaule--noan sand take no oshes.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Houes or COLLECTIONS
oui the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays ano Holiday, excepted, and De,patehe>.
 RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Collections
FRONT AID ELM STREET BOX.
t.AI FREE DELIVERY.
Rnnte. MI anll.

fAWNTF- NJ. I ANH 2 Rural auiefs leave daily, Sundays and Holi days cxeepteaA atssloa. return at 3.l9 ?. m Msiah!e matter, weighing { pounds or les, sent hA RaEal Gamer, must be prepared bs etanNs ail- .sI.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Tops es Eeaeepssts

The tops of fencepos,s should be cnt slantlng. preferably with sa N so that rstnwater wili not rcmstn on them When they are cut with saw the pitch should Ike greater. especially
 ha posts In which there tx mark e,l difference in hardness hetween the
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
RutahaaaA

Rutahagas seeded so esriy that they mako shelF main growth during the hottest weather are ss n result apt ta be hard and uhFaas Sow from The last eg June ga siuly ta. says Nluns~ sots farmer, it you waat them tender and inley
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

On The walls are paneled in deep sst The deep window seat and the tlsan sci in the wall are of rej tapes. try. The carpets are oriental in color ing. being in rieli blues and reds The woodwork k dull reddish brown oak. The ceiling k heaesis afgeresi t0 give sn osd fashioned e.feyt
 k nk. IA BAJ'ME
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
ARTISTIC DINING ROOMS.
Interior Decorations Which Are Out
 of the Ordinary.

Nowadays tag amHw room iS faf nlshel tn aIaeeeat tashiop from aas other pari at Che h1a9e \ decidedly original et .et ls tttAsstiered goel taste
 tu thc r.. .taee E s4aVft harmlHs hlt af lutsfief zse#fefsttH taken ttfsl ta tngll,h eaeAny heuse The sula | Entd Nfisttlz1sz tl l5.lfuut freach flstl
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
TAI Yff- rsscHrla0ttc lW 8a]g \ E EFfGO , r.

A Device fsa assiaa to the conVsn-
 fence q ths Structure.
 A method q HasHs the meat il q smokellnuSe NIzH9Ht reaching IT. or usin. a ladder E shown in the accom-
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

For nili. easy aesien of the heNel> a single dose ef naan's Reguiet~ k enough, Treatment cures habitaal ean- slipafinn. @5 cents hoN. A>k your druggist fos them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
The Putnam Spring Waters Challenge the World. 4. :. DAVIS, Manager.
 Telephone i44-s

G NNs sss saff-.s ..--.---.-.... .e-21'l ~ ~ A- i'ss.ela ssaaAsse5es. Us sNeAaa Alsssassss ...-....-4......s,...... .t6s SsAsaa@ ssessi .--...-.--...-.-..-.... .9is essssaA sa.4= AHt Htss-.-.s.sH. ...s.s...... .e1. Ssssian Ni5seis.. ..-----..--........... .0as s'sssss'ai >ss=sssziess .5se .-. .s..-...- ......s....-. .-is N.~s st aassA saA As.saalRs- Rs-.s.....-.ss .Nls Ne-4tAe AA1 1as-aisse.. e..--............. as
  Aes42 l9A. Total >c'aa geSs4lae aa EvArosasipn,
 essssas Yef | :. tsailor. Ss~ lasse IssA-1s saeS iA4t fhe water coafAins very small SucCnt cf dissolved mater. fs.s !. k soit. ot esceIIs nF aFs4zse pxsstx.5s{ s sse.. aEsinSSe eeasSszszxsle4. fs nv easssar sh. ~sser ls Aa excsaeHs eae for ssihksne
 Naags fznav.
 HERBERT E. SMITH.
 tsaaectsezs State As zs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-11
Business Part Of Springdale Is
Destroyed
HAD NO FIRE APPARATUS
Entire Business Portion of Washing
ton Village Goes Up In Furious
Blaze, With Loss of Over Sl25,0oO
and Little Insurance.
SPOKANE, Wash, July lo.-A

SPOKANE, Wash, July l0.-A
special despatch to the Spokesman
Review from Springdale, Wash, says:
The entire business portion OF the
town was burned yesterday afternoon
with loss OF from Sl25,000 TO $780,
G0. Less than fifth OF the loss was
covered by insurance. When the fire
was discovered il had gained great
Roadway and the efforts of the citi-
zens were Immediately directed to
saving the adjoining buildings. The
enly fire fighting apparatus was a
few hundred feet of hose connected
With the local water system, but the
IRE became so hot that the men work
fng with the hose were driven away.
II was then evident that the business
district was doomed and the citizens
turned their attention to saving their
dwellings and personal effects from
the blazing business buildings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-11
TROUBLE ON THE
ROGUE RIVER
OVER FISH RIGHTS

Grams Pass Courier: r. D. Hume,
the salmon wing, is not the only one
that can get into court over Rogue
River fishing. What promises to be
an interesting fight is now on in this
gOunty and if it goes into court will
Bring out some fine legal points. Op-
posite the old Ranzau hop ranch on
the river is bar some quarter of a
mile in length and it is the only suit
able place in that vicinity for the FISH
ermen to land with their nets. i. B.
Cornell and w. H. Flanagan bought
abe hop ranch from Ranzau, but the
Eztter leased the bar for fishing pur-
poses. Just above this bar and just
below are some of the best fishing
grounds along the river and all the
fishermen have been landing their
nets on the bar.
Now comes John Ranzau with an
injunction against S. S. Clayburn, a
fisherman, prohibiting him from land
ing his nets on the bar in question.
If permanent in junction is secured
II will prohibit all other fishermen
from landing on the bar and will leave
the fishing Of that party of the river
entirely in the hands of Ranzau.
This case may be the means OF
bringing out some very fine points in
! the fishing laws and also in regard to
front on waterways. 1t is necessary
sor the fishermen when drifting down
she river with their nets to land as
frequently as possible, and owing to
the dense growth of trees and brush
along the river good landing places
are no more frequent than is neces-
sary and especially at this point, so
that the question to be decided is one
Of great Importance to all parties in
terested. This case will materially
decide how far an owners or lessee's
right extends to the water frontage
and will attract attention all over the
State where fishing is done.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-11
Ths o,dsst Forensms.

In ancient times people had one
name only. as Adam or David. and In
order TO distinguish persons OF THO
same name Il was the custom 10 afiif,
the description ''son or isaac or Jo'
seph. as the case might DO, Thus we
get solomon ben David among the
Hebrews and Evan mp Richard among
the Welsh. to quote two examples. Al
though the argument that those names
were not strictly "forenamcs" Ia not
without weight. yet II Is responsible
TO accept them as such, seeing that the
application had 20 bc supplemented BY
another for the sake OF distinction
We are therefore entitled to include
them within the scope of the question
Adam and other early Biblical names
arc regarded ns the oldest for obvious
reasons; but, excluding these. the
choice falls upon Marmaduke. which
Is the modern rendering OF the ancient
chaldcan MsrIdug. also written Maru'
duk and Merodach. the god who inter.
ecded constantly between the angry
Ea and the humble Damikna. his IN.
thcr and mother Tho Romans used
both forenames and family names. and
OF the former two that date back about
$500 years nre still with us-n namely.
Marcus and Luclua. represented In
modern tongues by Mark and the fem
mime Lucy The old form Marcus 10
still retained in some families.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-11

acomlsg 10 bc, AZ Professor u. II. bal.
win demonstrated in 1870, that por.
tlon Of the carth's crust has boon
thrown OF by tidal action, forming thuy
moon. The surface density Of igH
present continents Ia about 2.T. the
mean density Of the moon appearing
to DO "a, or not far from that OF tho
missing continents TO tho depth reach
ell. The moon. Il Ia computed. equals
n mass having the surface area OF the
terrestrial oceans aud depth Of thlr.
ty.sIx miles, and II IL concluded that
tho crust when thlrty.slx miles thick
must have boen torn away over three.
fourths OF tho earth, tho remainder
breaking apart 10 form tho eastern ana
western continents, with Australia and
other islands, These continental and
island fragments aoatcd like great Ice
iioes on liquid materials OF a density
OF 3,T or more. This great rupture
gave tho oarth's surface iis chief irreg.
uaritles, with mean difference OF
three miles between the lcyels Of tho
continental platoaus and tho ocean
beds. and as the water condensed 10
tho cooling dcprcsslons. with tho Pa.
cinc where most ,of the moon had
been, the dry land was formed that
has made human life possible. We
may consider that without this change
the earth would be now in the condi'
ton OF Venus. with water over tn
whole surface