davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-04
ILWAco

Edward Nelson and Arthur Le-
back, both Of llwaco, left the latter
part Of the week for Aberdeen,
Wash, where they expect 70 obtain
work this winter and return home IN
the spring.
w. A. Fowler returned Friday
from d short business trip 10 Astoria.
II. O. Peoples. o. South Bend, Re-
publican nominee for county assessor
from Pacific county, was II llwaco
Friday shaking hands with all his
friends and acquaintances and get
ting acquainted with the people he
did not know
Mrs. J. b. Bablcr son OF ANGEL and
daughter Avis left the last Of the
week for Portland TO meet ]. b.
Babler, who Is now on his way from
Wrangel, Alaska, and Is expected in
Portland on the 4th OF October The
Babler family was accompanied to
Portland by Mr., Arthur Hawkins Of
liwaco.
: G. Il. Rogers returned Friday from
business trip 20 some OF the up
river points, where he made a deal
for some logs and consequently the
llwaco Mill will soon resume opera
tions.
The Iiwaeo Livery Barn, owned by
the Hawkins brothers, Is being re-
paired and shingled 10 Withstand the
severe winter storms.
Andrew Pakkala and family re-
turned Friday from few days out
ing spent at the J, NJ. Arthur cran-
berry marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Hawkins re-
turned Saturday from the Collins
Springs, where they have been
spending few weeks,
Kenneth Inman Of the Cape Dis
appointment Life Saving Crew, lef,
Friday for Portland and will return
in a couple OF weeks. His place on
the crew win be filled by Walter
Williams.
Mr.. Kronger 81 the North Head
Wireless Station, left Friday for his
home in New York City Mr.. Kron-
ger has been acting in the capacity
Of cook az the station and his de-
parture win leave the force without
q cook.
Mrs, Jacob Bacon returned the
latter part Of the week from the
cranberry marsh.
A large scow loaded with bricks,
about 10000, was received Friday by
c. +. Rogers, from Vancouver. A
large force Of men and teams are
busily engaged unloading the scow,
and the bricks will be stored in the
warehouse Of the llwaco Mill &
Lumber Co.
George l., colwell, OF Astoria, was
in town the latter part Of the week
collecting water rents,
Saturday morning a crowd Of IL
waco people left for Bear River to
spend couple Of days fishing and
picking berries, and expect to return
Sunday evening Those who went
were as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son Graham, Mrs. Chas: Eckert and
daughter, Miss Gladys Graham, Miss
Dell Hunter and Mr.. Perry Graham.
Isaac Whealdon and family from
i, the head Of the bay moved to Ilwaeo
recently, where the children will be
able to attend school this winter,
and Mr. Whealdon will do hauling
this winter
A large scow laden with merchan-
disc for L. D. Williams & Son, was
towed in Friday afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-04

company rallied, however, driving
off the superior force with loss Of
nine natives killed and several
injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-04

BY buying alleged bargains in unre-
liable stores. To claim to give great
values is easy, and a very common
practice, but to actually give them is
rare. We have reputation for keep
ing our promises and more. We do
more than we claim, hence the steady
and natural growth Of our business.
You will find that by steadily dealing
with US you are saving money all the
year round.
Have you seen the fine display Of
new style Heaters in our big stove
department, upstairss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
A. M. E. QUARTERLY MEETING
Presiding Elder Blalock Of Harris
burg PresideS

The second quarterly conference OF
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Zion Church was
convened last night. with Rev. Nj. l.. Bla-
lock. DID. of Harrisburg. presiding elder
of the Washington district of the Phila-
delpha- Baltimore annual conference. in
the chair: W. II. Kicks, secretary. and
Miss Ef1e Middleton. secretary of con-
nectional claims. Following the presiding
elders quarterly greeting and report Of
the work in the district. the trustees re-
ported $40 a raised during the quarter.
Steward Thompson. reported &21S % on
pastoral salary and $3.50 for charity.
The following local preachers made their
reports and were relicensed for one year:
Ried l.. BriscOe. Charles Richardson w.
u. Bradley and Samuel Jones.
The following officers Of the w. II. and
F. NJ Society were confirmed Mrs L.
g. Jones, president; Mrs B. A. Ray vice
president: Miss l. S. Contee. secretary:
Mrs. Daisy Miller. recording secretary:
Miss Efie Middleton. treasurer: Mrs.
Lena Spence. chaplain. and Miss Ida s..
Contee, president of the Buds of Promise.
The pastor reported the spiritual! and
financial condition of the church as good
and stated that all of its departing mt 8
were working in unity.
Rev. George F.. Ferris. who lately be-
came a member Of the conference, briefly
addressed the assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will lit Cure lit,
Because the Lack of
Gastric Juices Pro-
hibits Relief.

The stomach is strong powerful organ
which is composed OF muscles OF great strength.
1t is filled during digestion with gastric juices
which. when the stomach. extending and COM
pressing the food. dissolve II and separate the
nOurishment from the waste matter. IT, how
ever. these gastric Juices are lacking the stnm-
ach Is not capable Of digest!ng it's food because
II has not the tools with which to work success
fully.
The gastric juices when in a perfect state do
away with all foul odors. fermentation and de-
cay. reduce the food to a disintesrated mass and
the stomach then presses IL into the iatestines
where another FORM OF digestion takes place
all that is nourishirG and give it TO tho blood
The waste matter Is thrown from the system
II instead OF nourishment the intestines receive
impure deposits combined with poisonous and
imperfect gastric juice. Ii be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect nourishment
into the blood The blood then being unable TO
give each part OF the body that which II
Quires becomes impoverished, and disease 10
spread broadcast.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets correct such a
dition at once. II the gastric juices are lacking
and imperfect these tablets do their work just
the same They build W the elements in the
juice which lackip. and remove those ele-
ments whihc cause disturbance.
Meat. grains. fluids. vegetables and delicaeies
In fact each portion OF a large meal have been
placed In a glass vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have dtgested them 10 a perfect nuio
just q healthy stomach would do
large COMPLEX. hearty meal holds no ter
rors for a dyspeptic IL Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are used Abnormal eating. late dinners.
rich foods cause Ill effects Ia the stomach. nut
when stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one
NAV eat when and what one will without danger
of dyspepsia discomfort
Forty thousand cfysicians indorse and pre-
s-r,h. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and every
drurr-st carries them In stock. price Soc. Send
n. YOUR name and address and We will send you
NJ once by mail a sample package free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
CHALLENGED TO DEBATE.
president Feeney Asked by secretar,
De Nedrev to Dfseus. po1,%,o.


Hot upon the heels Of the announcement
that James L. Feeney. president of the
iocai bookbinders' Union. will address
the Taft and Sherman Marching Club
mere Saturday night. comes a challenge
TO MI Feeney from Secretary Sam De
Nedrey Of the Central Labor Union for
joint debate on Taft VS. Bryan, Mr.. De
Nedrey. OF course to take the Bryan
side.
Here is Mr.. De Nedrey's letter to Mr..
Feeney. mailed last night:
Dear Sir and Brother-The afternoon
papers OF today. October 1, state that
James L. Feeney. president OF the Book
oinoers' Union. and a member Of the
Taft and Sherman Marching Club Sat
urday night In another paragraph OF
| the same article this statement Is made
Although lifelong democrat. Mr. Fee
ney Is working for the national ticket this
year. He does not believe that union
labor has lined up with Bryan as a re-
suit Of the stand taken by President
Gompers Of the American Federation Of
Labor
III this is true that you are going to
support the ticket above indicated you
| should have the courage Of the faith that
Is in you, and 1, therefore, Respectfully
challenge you to joint debate as to which
OF the two tickets union labor should
SAppoaN. NAJ PiopoStiON IOIOWS.
THAT every member Of organized labor
| should vote. for Mr.. Taft rather than Mr.
Bryan.
"Or even
THAT the election OF Mr. Taft will be
| more beneficial to organized labor than
the election OF Mr.. Bryan
II would deem ii my duty to support
the negative in such debate. and would
| gladly do 90.
Hoping that you can see your way
clear to debate this very important aues-
| ton with me, believe me,
Very truly, yours,
| (Signed) SAM DE NEDREY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
CROSS OF HONOR FOR KING.
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy to Re-
ceive American Decoration.

Victor Emmanuel III. King of Italy.
will be awarded an American cross of
honor at a ceremony to be held in this
city, October i.
The board of governors of the Ameri-
can Cross of Honor Association will con-
vene here on that date and make the
award to the king. who was elected an
honorary member of the order last Feb
ruary. and who accepted by letter May
81. 1905
second cross of honor will be award
ed to a person who has rendered the most
heroic service in saving human life. and
who also has received the medal of honor
under some act of Congress. The name
is not disclosed.
Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson keeper of the
LIMERICK lighthouse, Newport. r. L., was
the winner of the cross of 1907.
The insignia is of gold and enamel. and
is Maltese cross in the center of which
is the American shield. while the letters
A. c. III. and the date 1906 are on the
four points thereof, the whole being en-
circled by wreath of laurel. An eagle
displayed holds the laurel wreath in its
beak. and is suspended from ribbon OF
a dark shade of blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
BEGINS ITS FoRTIETH YEAR.
Opening Exercises of the National
University Law School.

Exercises marking the beginning of the
fortieth year of the National University
Law School were opened last evening by
Eugene Carusi. LID, the chancellor of
the university. who began his thirtieth
year of'instruction.
Prof. Charles F. Carus, dean Of the
law faculty, made an earnest appeal to
the students for effective cooperation in
maintaining a high standard. and ex-
planned the case system used In the
school as distinguished from what he
called the case-book system.
DR.. Hannis Taylor, former minister to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To L. j. Briggs. for one two-story frame
residence at 320S Newark street north
west. Architects and builders. A. H. & F.
F. Sonnemann. Estimated cost, 5000
To j. J. Caylor. for four two-story brick
dwellings at 81 TO 817 L street northeast.
Architect. A. B. Nichols; builder, owner.
Estimated cost. $4,000
To NJ r. Reeves. to repair one two
story brick dwelling at 40 ODD street
northwest Contractor. Boryer & Smith.
Estimated cost. 5000.
To A. c. Shaw. for one two-story brick
dwelling at 120 Park road northwest.
Builder. owner. Estimated cost, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Spain. was introduced as a jurist whose
reputation was worldwide as an author
ity On the subject which he would take
up in the law school the coming year,
Gen. Davis. the judge advocate general
of the army. followed with a brief out
line OF his course upon international law.
Other members of the faculty present
were Charles c. Tucker. Corporation
Counsel Edward II. Thomas, Frederick
L: Siddons, John G. Capers Henry II
classic. Samuel V. Proudfit. Eugene A.
Jones and Conrad Fl. Syme Prof.
Charles A. Keigwin. whose course begins
next week. is expected home from Eu-
rope tomorrow.
The National is declared to be one of
the largest and oldest law schools in the
country. having nearly 1000 graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
BEvERIDGE TALKS TARIFF
EXPLOSION CAUSES DAMAGE.
Illuminating Gas 1gnites in Cellar
of pusiness Establishment

An explosion of illuminating gas in the
basement of the restaurant of Edward L.
Walsh 300 G street. about O'Clock last
evening caused considerable excitement
and damage to the extent of about 500
1t is stated there was a leak i'm the
gas main leading from the street to Mr.
Walsh's place of business, and the gas
accumulated in the cellar and in some
manner became ignited The explosion
almost completely wrecked the bar and
fixtures. The bartender was slightly in
jured and five customers were thrown to
the floor but escaped with slight bruises
4 cigar case was shattered and a clock
and pictures shaken from the walls
Part of the floor was torn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

Pending investigation by the United
States revenue department the plant OF
the Darbytown Distilling Company was
closed at Richmond Va. by Southwark
and Anderson. revenue officers. This ac-
ton is the result of the seizure of VA
gallons of whisky on which the tax had
not been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

The Anne Arundel county (Md) commits
sioners have determined to institute suit
against the Annapolis Gas and Electric
Light Company to compel the company to
strineins OF electric light wires across the
new bridge constructed across Spa creek
between Annapolis and Eastport about a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
CHAMBER REBUKES CoNNERs-

In accepting at Rokeby, the ancestral
Chanler estate. twenty miles from New
York, the nomination of the democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
Democrats Raise Banner.

The raising Of Bryan. Kern and Smith
banner in Bladensburg last night served
to attract a large gathering Of democrats.
The ceremonies were under the auspices
OF the Bryan. Kern and Smith Club Of
Bladensburg district, John r. Risdon,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

James A. Crutchfeld of Illinois, was ad-
mitted as 4 midshiprnan at Annapolis.
He leaves the revenue marine service to
enter the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02

NO REPLY TO HASKELL
The President will ignore the attack
made on him by Gov. Haskell of Okla
homa in yesterdays newspapers. Ii was
authoritatively stated that 1.-The President
| believes the people will condemn Gov.
| Haskell for the tone OF his letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
party for governor. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. the present lieutenant governor
of the state created decided stir among

of the state, created a decided stir among
his hearers by prefacing his set speech
with a statement TO the effect that State
Chairman William ]. Corners had be
trayed confidence" If he had attempted
in an interview given out yesterday after
noon to dictate what the policy of the
democratic party in the coming campaign
in New York should be.
Mr.. Chanler declared that he had re-
vealed to the party leaders the trend of
his probable remarks, with the under
standing that nothing was to be said con-
corning them until they were uttered by
himself.
He recognized neither the conception
nor the intellect OF any other man in out
lining his own policy, the candidate de-
clared, and emphasized further along IN
his prepared remarks the statement thai
free from all hampering obligations of
every kind, I shall know no master but
the peoples will and the peoples inter-
est"
GORE SPEAKS FOR BRYAN
Il believe that Bryan and Kern will be
elected There is a Bryan wave sweep
ing over the country from one end TO
the other and / do not believe that IL can
be stopped said Senator Thomas r. core
of Oklahoma, az Ogden. Utah. last night
SHERMAN ON ISSUES
TIE hardest days work of his speak
ing campaign n the middle west ended at
Peoria. H., last night for James S. Sher-
man in a mammoth meeting in the COLI
scum, where several thousand persons
heard him discuss the political issues
Mr. Sherman started the day at Deca-
tur, where he began talking on sports
before the students of Milliken Cniver-
sity, but by the time he reached Peoria
almost every subject current in national
politics was gone into. He had one au-
dence today that was almost wholly COM
posed of farmers. That was at the little
village of Maroa, where Mr.. Sherman
made a fve-minute talk from the rear
platform of the special trolley car in
which he Travelled.
In his address at Peoria Mr.. Sherman
replied to Mr.. Bryan's arguments on his
proposed plan to guarantee bank deposits.
The speaker told of how the idea had
been tried in the state of New York in
1s29 and had not proved successful.
Other speakers of the evening were Mr..
Longworth and Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan.
NO REPLY TO HASKELL
The President will ignore the attack
made on him by Gov. Haskell of Okla
homa in yesterdays newspapers. 1t was
authoritatively stated that 1.-The President
believes the people will condemn Gov.
Haskell for the tone OF his letter.
BEvERIDGE TALKS TARIFF
In a speech at Valley City. \. D., last
night, Senator Beveridge OF Indiana. said:
Every modern nation has abandoned the
revenue tariff long ago except Holland
and Great Britain. The only part of the
British empire that clings to a revenue
tariff is the United Kingdom itself. and
even there a great movement has begun
for its abandonment. L am against
Americas now putting on the old clothes
t,;,, ting off
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
Silent Gun Invented.
FEEDING Cut Bone.

Cut fresh bone and meat are better
than beef scraps if both meat and
bone are really fresh. If they have
turned green and evidence the begin
ming of going bad, bury them deep.
Do not feed tainted meat or bone. Do
not feed cut fresh bone to chicks that
are very young. not until they are, say,
six weeks old Trim off little of the
raw beef, chop that and feed to baby
chicks. a little at first and increasing
as they get older.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
Fatteninu Fowls.

Before fowls are placed in fattenins
pens they should be given thorough
dressing of sulphur or some other in
secticide to kill the vermin. This is
particularly essential, as the fowls
kept in coops have no opportunity to
combat these pests. Laying hens and
other fowls should be provided with
dust baths, but when fowls are placed
in close confinement for fattening it is
not feasible to provide baths. Cleanli-
ness is of the utmost Importance for
these confined fowls. The coops or
cages of fattening fowls should not be
allowed to become filthy; neither
should they be too hot in summer or
too cool I'm winter
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
PreLsred Poultry Food.

In Poultry Success there is letter
from a subscriber In Crawford, Ind,
which in substance asks what grains
constitute a good poultry feed and
what proportions should be used, etc,
to which the editor of the Poultry Sue
cess replies as follows:
THE different compounded chick
and poultry feeds on the market are
scientifically compounded with view
to the best possible results, and we
would suggest that these mixtures are
better than those which can be com
pounded at home as they contain a
greater variety of grains, and the cost
Of these is but trifle more perhaps
than those which can be mixed at
home"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
January, 1908, Session.
CONTINUED from last week.

Sup. Bailey, from the committee on
records in the register of deeds office,
submitted the following report:
To the Honorable, the Board OF Su-
pervisors:
Your committee on records in reg
lister of deeds office beg leave to re-
port as follows:
That we have compared the books
in registers of office with the mouth
ly statements filed in the treasurer
office, and find them to correspond.
We find that there is surplus or
$646.2O in the abstract account for the
year of 1897, and we recommend that
the treasurer be instructed to place
the amount in a fund for the purpose
Of rearranging and copying the alb
stracts of the county, and would fur-
Their recommend that committee be
appointed by the board at this time
to arrange TO have the work COM
menced as soon as possible. We find
the receipts of the office for the year
1907 to be as follows: (That the
register holds the county treasurer's
receipt for the same.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
RECIPE MIxEDtOFTEN
Druggists Praise This. Simple Home
Mixture

Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the coun-
try people coming in of this simple
memade mixture curing Rheuma-
tism and Kidney trouble. . Here is the
recipe and directions for taking: Mix
by shaking well in a bottle one. half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla Take
as dose one teaspoonful latter meals
and at bedtime.
No change need be made in your u.s.
ual diet, but drink plenty of good water.
This mixture: writes one iauthority
in a leading Philadelphia newspaper,
has peculiar tonic effectM upon the
kidneys; cleansing the clogged. up pores
of the eliminative tissues, forcing the
kidneys to sift and. strain from the
blood the uric acid and other poisonous
waste matter, overcoming Rheumatism.
Bladder and Urinary troubles in a
short while.
A New York druggistswho7 has had
hundreds of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October Istated that
the people who once try ut swear by
it. especially those who :have Urinary
and Kidney trouble and suffer with
Rheumatism.
The druggists in thisl, neighborhood
say they can supply sthe ingredients,
which are easily mixed at home. There
is said to be no better blood cleansing
agent or system tonic known, and car.
tainly nonemore harmless or simple to
to use.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 5oc.
Foster-Milburn' Co., Buffalo, New
York, Sole Agents for the United
States. i
Remember the name-Doans'-and J
take no other. {.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
E x E Gu We
Message CT the Waterways.


In a message to congress President
Roosevelt asked for prompt action
looking to the federal Improvement
and control of all the inland water
ways, at the same time transmitting the
preliminary report of the inland water
ways commission appointed by him
last March. This report finds that ii
was the unregulated competition of
railroads that destroyed or prevented
the development of commerce by wa
terways. The president wants congress
to provide for co-ordnating of the
various bureaus dealing with river and
canal improvements. He says rights
to water power should not be granted
to any corporation in perpetuity. Only
such charges and tolls should be made
by the government as will pay the cost
Of improvement and maintenance.
Would Withdraw $35,000,00o.
In all the money centers Of the coun-
try come reports of bank deposits
again up to or exceeding the normal
before the panic. This being the case,
the secretary of the treasury has made
further withdrawal Of public funds
from the depository banks to the
amount Of 25 per cent of their holdings
where the total is 100000 or more, 10
per cent payable on or before March 8
and the rest on March %. Under this
call about $50 100000 will be returned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-06
Inbreedina and Viaor.

The fancier who is striving for the
highest prizes inbreeds to keep his
strain pure, but keeps up the size and
health of his birds by the most careful
feeding and management. But farm
ers do not know how or cannot give
this care to their poultry. 1t cannot be
denied that there is often much disap-
pointment when this inbred stock is
subjected to farm conditions. A fan
cier finds It necessary to keep but four
or five hens to one cock, while with
free range and no inbreeding one cock
is sufficient for fifteen to twenty hens,
with the chances for fertile eggs In ia
vor Of the latter.