davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
CHURCH SERVICE
Norwegian d Danish M. E.

Services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mr.. Albert
Carlsen, superintendent. The choir
will sing at the evening service.
Scandinavians cordially invited. o.
T. Field, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
MAssAGING.
LAUNDRIES.
Those pleated Bosom Shirts

Those Pleated Bosom Shirts
The kind known by dressy men in
the summer. are difficult articles to
launder nicely. Unless you know just
how to do it, the front pleats won't
iron down smooth, and the shirt
front will look mussy. Our New
Press Ironer irons them without
rolling or stretching. Try it.
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

Something doing 18th of Ireland
B. p. 0. +.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
HOUSE MOVERS.

~~~~~~~~-~~s~~~s~>~~s~>~s~
FREDRlCKSON BRoS.--Wc make
a speciality Of house moving. car
penters, contractors, general jobblng;
prompt attention 70 all orders, Cor
ner Tenth and Duane streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-ONE-QUARTER OR
one-half interest in a summer re-
sort hotel doing fine business; over
100 rooms and always engaged way
ahead.
WESTERN REALTY CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
Trains marked run daily. Telegraph oface.

: y
Nos and 20 from Astoria Cop IT Stevens No %
from Portland to Astoria and Caop Beach direct "a runs from
Portland Astoria No 80 Astoria 10 Con peach d
Nos 2l rs and 30 via Fl Stevens No 23 runs from con PS
Astoria and Portland direct I'M S"sp S'op DeaSn
Connectons Portland with all lines Al obe
with Northern ran Railway Company AT Astoria with steamers for San
and railway. TToG GYfy GYtfy I oa'
Through tickets sold to and from all points the East Europe For
O. JOHNSON General Ageat and Commercial Astoria q,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL.
housework in family OF 3adults;
good position for right party, Apply
S6 w, Bond street. 3-l0-u,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15
First Norwegian Ev. Lutheran.

First Norwegian Ev. Lutheran.
Morning service at l0:45, evening
service at 7:30, Sunday school meets
at $50 a. m. Theo. P. Neste, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

FOR SALE THE FURNITURE
of large lodging house; rooms
always full; low rent.
WESTERN REALTY co.
, 1908-10-12
JokED HIMSELF IN.
How private" John Allen Got Himself
Elected to Congress.

How private" John Allen Got Himself
Elected to Congress.
Here is Champ Clark's defense Of
humor. II 1t needs one:
The dey-as-dusts solemnly assev-
crate that humor never did any good.
Now. let's see. How did Private John
Allen of Mississippi get to congress?
.Ioked himself In. One bit of humor
sent him to Washington. a national
lawmaker. Opposing him for the con-
gressional nomination was the Confed-
crate General Tucker. They met on
the stump. General Tucker closed one
Of his speeches as follows:
Seventeen years ago tonight. my
fellow citizens. after a hard fought
battle on yonder hill, 1 bivouacked I'M
der yonder clump Of trees. Those Of
yQp who gemembsr as IAo the. times
that tried mems souls will not, l hope,
fotget their humtAe servant wh1 the
primaries shall be held
THAT was a strong appeal In those
days. but John raised the general at
his W game. My fellow citizens
he said, what General Tucker says to
you about bivouacking under yonder
clump of trees is true. 1t is also true.
my fellow citizens, that / was a vedette
picket and stood guard over him willie
he slept. Now, then. fellow citizens,
all you who were generals and had
~privates to stand over you while you
slept vote for General Tucker, and all
Of you who were privates and stood
guard over the generals while they
slept vote for Private John Allen
The people caught on. took John at
his word and sent him to congress,
where he stayed until the world was
filed with his renown."
, 1908-10-12
MISLEADING NAMES.
Terms In eeience That Belle the Prod.
uots to Which They Apply.

Terms In eeience That Belle the Prod.
ucts to Which They Apply.
There are terms in certain depart
ments OF science that positively mis-.
name the products to which they are
applied.
The word ''oiT' In its more compre.
hensive and indiscriminate uses is
made to include hydrocarbons, like pc.
troleum, and also many other sub
stances that have an oily appearance,
like "oil of vitriol," which is not oil al
all, but sulphuric acid.
Strictly speaking. the mineral oils
including all petroleum products, are
not oil, although we speak of GOA
oil" and kerosene OIL"
The best classifications of oils do not
include mineral hydrocarbons, like
naphtha, parafiin and petroleum. but
treat only the two well defined groups
fixed oils and fats and the essential
or volatile oils.
"Copperas" is not copper, but sui
phate of iron. salt of lemon" has
nothing to do with the fruit of the
iehioh tiee, put IL pOtdosiulu DlhoAhiut
or potash treated with oxalic acid.
"Carbolic acid Is not an acid, but O
phenol. In structure 1t is allied to the
alcohols and has only slight acid prop
critics. "Soda water has no trace Of
soda. "Sulphuric acid" contains NJ
sulphur. Sugar Of lead" is innocent
of sugar.
"Cream Of tartar" has nothing to d.
with cream nor milk Of lime" will
milk. German silver" is a stranger
to silver. and "black lead" is not leaC
Mt all, but graphite. mosaic gold" Il
a sulphide of tin.
These misleading James have com,
down from the vocabulary of an early
and lnexact chemistry. AS popular
science extends the old terms ART
yielding to the more scientific nomen
clature.
, 1908-10-12
Aid For the Explorer.

"Peary," said a geographer Of Chica-
go. never started on one of his explor-
ing expeditions without receiving by
mail and express all sorts of packages
from cranks-cowhide underwear, tea
tablets, medicated boots and what not.
"Peary once told me that George AIDE
a few days before the start of one trip
wired him to expect an important pack
age by express.
The package came. 1t was labeled:
ITO be opened at the ~farthest point
north
"Peary opened 1t at once, however.
1t was a small keg, inscribed:
AXLE greese for the pole.'"
, 1908-10-12
Shouldn't overfeed Hubby.

Hint for young wives who desire to
have their husbands retain their boy
ish, slender figures: In an address at
Vienna on the subject of food Pro
fessor Karl Van Noorien. one of the
greatest medical experts in Europe. ut.
tered an emphatic protest against
wives who overfeed their husbands.
He declared that the reason SO many
begin to get fat Immediately after they
have married Is that their wives give
them their fayorite dishes on every
possible occasion.
, 1908-10-12
Lock Is good only baking bread Judgment is always god IN buying supplies from
md Having yourb Building done by the Bostona and Wyoming Lumter Company.

trying to obscure the well-known fact
that Mr.. Bryan was shown up riding
through California on a free railroad
lass several years ago.. This was ex-
posed In the San Francisco Call at the
time. Mr.. Bryan admitted that he was
riding on a pass, claiming that 1t was
issued on an advertising contract with
a newspaper with which he had no &C
tive connection at that time. The dis
closure that Mr.. Kern has been riding
on a Big Four annual and Is attorney
for the railroad, proves that the rail-
roads would have a good friend in the
presiding officer of the senate, If Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Kern should be elected.
More than this. Mr.. Bryan has an
nounced that he will make Mr.. Kern a
member Of his cabinet. thus assuring
the corporations a railroad attorney
among his confidential advisors" :
bigger Than Bryan Notification.
Mr.. Rosewater made a trip to Ne
braska a few days ago. OF the effects
of the Taft trip through the west he
5aid:
"Mr. Taft's trip is showing progress
sive attention on the part of the peo-
pie in all parts of the territory which
he has traversed.
1.-The crowds and the enthusiasm
especially were noticeable in Nebraska,
AS he went along he warmed up and
the people warmed up with him. The
ovation in Lincoln, Mr.. Bryan's home
town, was so per cent bigger in at
enhance and enthusiasm than the
most confident republican expected
The Omaha meetings likewise were IN.
precedented in attendance and atten'
tion."
Wilson In Nebraska.
Secretary of Agriculture James vii.
son called on Senator Joseph M. Dixon
1t the speakers bureau at headquar
ers. He will make a speech in Ne
braska City today.
THE American farmer has not for.
gotten the lesson of '93 to 81" said
Secretary Wilson. HE does not want
/ repetition of the conditions which
PREVAILED then. He knows well that a
change in governmental policies now
would bring the old conditions back.
che farmer now is n Of the best
,osted citizens of this country. Moth.
ng short of Taft will attract him and
e will travel forty miles to hear Taft,
Soes anyone suppose that the Ameri-
can farmer Is going. to commit com
nercial suicide? The steady improve
.nent in the condition of the farmer
as been accompanied by good wages
CT the laboring men. Both the farmer
nd the laborer now understand the
Inference between a protective tariff
and a evenue tariff of free trade"
Laborins People for Taft.
Secretary of the Interior James R
Garfield was another caller who had
plenty of optimism to spread about.
He said: i.
The laboring people well recognize
n. Taft's friendly attitude for their
Welfare and know that President
Roosevelt has done more for labor than
ma of his PREDECESSORS. as the Aam-
patgn proceeds BryAn's charges agalns,
Taft with respect to the republican
candidates position toward labor
rapidly are being proven untrue. The
situation in Indiana and Ohio Is good
, 1908-10-12
RETURNED TO DUTIES
AS SCHOOL TEACHER.

Miss Stella VIII mi of Tie Sizing.
who was here a the bedside of her
brother, Arthur viii Jams. at the hospi-
tai, and Miss Hattie Gillespie. who is
.eaching at Tie siding. returned home
esterday afternoon after a visit with
frienas here, Miss G llesp.e resuming
her school duties this morning. Mrs.
Arthur Williams, who was also here to
visit her husband, returned-home On
the noon train.
, 1908-10-12
TRAVELLING MAN LAME
FROM RHEUMATISM,

W. 0, Stanley of San Francisco, the
wei known travelling man. who was
laid up here the greater part of yes
terday with a evere attack of rheu-
matism, vas able to leave for the west
this morning, going as far as Hanna
today.
, 1908-10-12
CAUGHT HIS TEAM
BETWEEN THE GATES.


c. W. Weber, who came to town
Saturday afternoon with a couple OF
loads Of lumber and a four-horse team,
had a rather thrilling experience at the
Grand avenue crossing. showing again
the need OF some better method of
CROSSING the tracks than at present.
Mr.. Weber drove onto the crossing
from the west, the gate on the east
side Of the track being closed in front
of him after he reached the crossing.
A switch engine passed In front of his
horses and the lead team swung
around. catching the driver, who was
on the ground, between two horses and
endangering his life. The tongue of
the wagon was broken and some other
damage was done, but Mr.. Weber
escaped serious injury.
, 1908-10-12
Reasonable IN Price
C. S. Greenbaum
WORLD omit TAFT

WILL GET NEW YORK
The New York World, which is sup
porting Bry an, after canvassing three
states, arrives at the following con-
clus .ons:
Taft will carry New York state by
Is, "a plurality.
Taft will carry New Jersey by 3d.
400 plurality.
Taft will carry Connecticut by IL
900 plurality.
Chanler will defeat Hughes in New
York state.
The vote in Greater New York will
be distributed as follows:
For republican candidate for
For democratic candidate for
gostlhIr . $50 $40
For independence candidate for
governor 51,845
Total $4,000
, 1908-10-12
CENTENNIAL PREACHER
ON a GAMBLING TRI

Rev. Nels G. Sundby and wife of
Centennial were over last week on
a camping trip, says the Saratoga Sun.
While here they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hyney of Elk Hollow and also
friends on Brush creek.
, 1908-10-12
KILLED A BIG ELK
ON HUNTING TRIP.

DIR, Ballard this morning received a
letter from his brother DR.. C. A. Bal
lard, who is hunting near Jackson's
hole, in which he noted the killing OF
a splendid elk with long prongs,
twelve on one side and ten on the 9TH
err. DR.. Ballard and his party viii be
home in a few days, according to the
letter.
, 1908-10-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF THE cHRIsTENSENS,

Mrs. Willis Jensen has gone to
Verdi, Neb., to be present at the cele-
bration Of the golden anniversary OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chris
Jensen, who were married in Den
mark October IA 1858. There are ten
living children, eight of whom will be
present.
, 1908-10-12
FELL RON WAGON

ANU IOOSGNEO hioo.
DR.. ]. A. Ballard returned last night
from Tie Siding, where he had been
to treat Ed Davis, who fell from a
wagon and strained his back. The SUI.
geon found after visiting his patient
that Mr.. Davis had also torn n or
two ribs loose.
, 1908-10-12
An Inducement.

as there anything | can do" cried
an exasperated west side mother. Ito
induce you to go to bed?'
Yep" responded the small boy
promptly.
well. for goodness sake. what is
itY"
"Lemme stay up an hour longer
Cleveland Leader.
, 1908-10-12

The trustees of School District No.
1, Albany county, ask for bids for
coal (Hanna run of mine and Rock
Springs slack for the city schools.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids to be
opened October IA.
ARNOLD G. H. BODE,
51t4 Clerk of District No. l..
, 1908-10-12
His Marx.

Hewitt-Gruet can't write his own
name. Jewett-I know it. Whenever
he sees a man showing another man
how to make a cross on an Australian
ballot he THINKS he is forging his sigma
ture.-New York Press.
, 1908-10-12
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Mrs. Sam Hoff Is recover no 1i7eI.
from the accident she sustained last
Wednesday while returning alo.e
from the Bourm & Border sawmill
says the Pinedale Roundup. Her
horse fell with her, throwing her SO
hard that she was unconscious for
some little time and bruising her side
and ankle SO severely that she was
unable to get around for several
days.
, 1908-10-12
SOLD SOME SHEEP
TO EASTERN BUYER.

A. n. Gardiner of Opal, Wyo., this
morning sold his shipment Of sheep,
feeding at the yards here, to Ira Grif.
fin OF Grand Island, who sent them On
to market.
, 1908-10-12
LIVE STOCK COMPANY
CEIt IT,

The John Goetz Live Stock company
sold and delivered to A. B. Hunter on
Saturday 14O head of fat cows and
steers at a very good price.
, 1908-10-12
SUNDAY GAME IN

rE WORLD SERIES
AT 2:37 yesterday afternoon The Re
publican received the result of the
second game in the world series be-
tween the champions Of the American
association, the Detroit Tigers, and the
winners Of the National League pen
nant, the Chicago Cubs, at Detroit,
and the result was PROMPTLY bulletined
for the benefit Of the public. The TO
lowing score was tie. egraphei to this
paper from Detroit.
, 1908-10-12
HURRIED OUT HOME
AHEAD OF A STORM.

J. A. Winkler of the Running Water
ranch, who had been in the city for a
day or two, left for home early this
morning, ahead Of what he believed
would prove a big snowstorm. How
ever, the storm did not occur.
, 1908-10-12
The Pampered Pets.

'Hortense. call up Mr.. De Mflyuns
and ask for Fido."
Eyes. me lady"
"Carlo wishes to bark to him over
the Observation-Disclosures Herald
, 1908-10-12

When in need of job printing or n
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-10-12

If the brain does not SOW corn, 1t
plants thistles.-German Proverb.
, 1908-10-12
TIME OF STARTING
OF PROGRAM TONIGHT.

the Landing of Columbus will begin at
S:15 tonight at North Star hall.
, 1908-10-12

The Republican is the best adyertIs.
ing medium IN the city and county for
It reaches all the people all the time.
, 1908-10-12

Daily Republican 80 cents . month.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MOB STORMS JAIL.
Break Down Door, but Negro Prfs-
Oner l. saved.

' break Down Door. but Negro Pris-
Oner Is saved.
I Huntington L 7. Aug. I--Thi-tv-five
I men armed with clubs and axes. battered
down the doors Of the Huntington }au az
a m to-day in an effort 20 lynch George
. Washington, a negro. accused Of an at
tack on a white woman yesterday after
noon Firm resistance by deputies saved
the negro from death.
While the mob worked. yelling and
cUrsing and beating al the doors. two
deputy sherifs stood by with revolvers
threatening 20 shoot The mob could not
b. halted by threats Its members beat
down the outer door. The blows from the
axes breaking the bars and forcing the
locks The inner doors were OF stronger
make The axes only made dents in the
iron and the bars were bent. but the
locks held fast.
A railroad lie was brought and l.sa5 &C
a battering ram The mob. laughing AZ
the threatening deputies. butted the door
down and sVarned into the jail corridor
BY this time the deputy sheriffs were in
a mood 10 shoot They stuck their re-
volrers in the faces OF the foremost as
Saliants, and one Of the Sheriff's men
cried, Get out Of here II Kill the first
man who makes a step forward
For an instant the mob fell back. The
deputies began using their revolvers as
clubs and then pressing the muzzIes Of
their weapons against the men in the
mob The tlirty-five men needed a leader
with nerve They fled TO the street. The
deputies then took their stand in the door
OF the little lookup. and there they re- /
nalned all through the morning hours
With the breaking OF day the negro /
was taken through the rear Of the prison /
and hurried 10 Riverhead- The Jail there 4
IS stronger and better protected. It is /
thought no second attempt at Iynching /
giu be- made
NashlnGton's alleged crime was afro
aous- He is charged. together with an
1ther man stiu at large. with attacking
Ars- Louis Seryasini. twenty-six wears
I'D. the wife OF an empI0ye al the Cha
eau ces Beau Arts. at Huntington. The
woman IS reported 10 be very i'll. and NAV
lot recover from the shock. The crime
vas apparently deliberately planned. the |
perpetrators lying in wait for their victim
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
NEGRO KILLS WHITE WIFE.
Slashes with Razor After She Had
Fatally shot Him

Asbury Park. y J. Aug. I7.-RandoIpr
Riley a negro. hacked his white wife
to death with two razors here to-nigh,
after she had shot him in. the stomach
IN fight over the possession Of re
volver- Riley viii probably die. The ne
gro was stin slashing az the woman when
Policeman Mooney, attracted bv the
womsn's screams, rushed into the house
and pulled him OF
The fight started on the third floor f.,
the residence Of ". y C. Clarke r-o-
prietor Of the Park Kennels here ,t
sl2 Sunset avenue. two doors from the
residence Of Miss Julia Bovine vvboss
name has figured recently on account Of
the release from prison OF Rev. J. Frank
Cordova.
Riley was keeper Of the kennels. and
his wife, whom he married several
years ago. was employed in the bo,Ise
as servant The Clarke family was
out on the boardwalk at the sinne.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
RUNAWAY HORSE
KILLS MRS. GIVEN
Continued from Page one.

Given. who lived with her mother. and
Mrs r p Dickinson. who lives a- -Aa
house IN L street Mrs Gwen is q sister
ol James CroEgaC. a WeI--ku0wu news
paper man of Washington
Found Her Mother Dead.
Miss Ella Given hurried TO the hospftal
as soon as she was notified OF the ac-i-
dent When she arrived az the institution
her mother was dead. She returned 70
her home and made a-rauEeme7rs win
an undertake. 20 take charge Of the body.
She then notified her sister. Mrs. Dick
inso1, who Is az present visiting al Fo-r
Wayne. Mich. and her brother in New
York Throughout the whole sorrovfrlI
ordeal she held Up with Spartan for-i-
tude. and never once gave way 10 the
g-iet that tore al her heart-strirEs.
Mrs. Larta. who was with Mrs. Given
when the accident occurred could not be
seen last night. 4 member Of the housa-
hold. however said Mrs. Latta and Mrs
Given. close friends. had boarded a L
street car AZ Fifteenth and L streets
shortly after O'Clock. intending 70 ride
% New York avenue and there take q
car for the northeast section. The wo--o7
had just alishted from the l. street car ar
Seventh AID X streets and were walking
20 the southwest corner Of Seventh street
ana New York avenue whea they were
struck by the horse Nrs Latta. sss1 tha
informant suffered grsstiy from shock.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
TURTLE GRABS GIRL BATHER.
Almost Drowned by Huge Reptile
CIinEinE TO Her Toes.

EiWood. Ind Aug T.-Gwendolyn
Washburn, an eighteen-year-oId girl. had
a narrow escape from drowning in White
River, south Of Omega. Sunday afternoon.
The girl with a party OF campers. was
spending the afternoon in the water. The
g9rl was IN water that reached almost to
her shoulders. when suddenly she disap-
peared When one OF the young men
clVed for her he found that she was be-
ing drawn down by an unseen force
Bringing her to the surface he called for
help When she was dragged 70 shore
an Immense turtle was clinginz 10 her
foot. one OF her toes being in its mouth
Miss WashbUrn was rolled on a ioE and
worked with for seventeen minutes before
she recovered consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
NATHANIEL MCCULLOUGH DEAD
Veteran of the Civil War and En-
PIoye of Pension Office.

Nathaniel Nelson Mccullough. aged six
1y-tour years, an eInp5oye of the Pension
once for years died at his home. 40s
Eleventh street northeast. late last night.
Nr Mccullough had suffered from a
complication Of ailments superinduced bv
a wound received in the civil war. He was
member Of Kit Carson Post. C. \. r.
\ VIE ana one son who is al present in
tne vest survive him. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MRS. HAMS RECITES
STORY OF CRUELTY
Continued from s=Ee one.

her lawyers viii again 90 20 New York
and that Mrs Hams counsel viii take
immediate legal steps 20 obtain posses
sion OF her children
Mr. Libbay, father OF Mrs. Hains. com
mented freely yesterday on tEs case. and
blamed Thornton Hams. the novelist. for
all the trouble which existed between the
captain and his wife He upheld Annfs
as thoroughly honorable man. and said
that AnniS' attorney had a number OF
threatening letters written % Auuss short
" before his death
Hams was married az t1e home Of the
brides parents. 8 Crest avenue. Win
t-rop- in June 1870 The wedding was
a simple affair As soon as the ceremony
was over. soldiers stationed along the
avenue waved the signal % Fort Banks.
and a gun salute was fred in honor Of
the occasion