davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
SHEP.
The Churches.

Services as usual next Sabbath at the
Presbyterian church. A welcome to all.
Episcopal Church, Rev. Geo. F. Plum
mer, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
II a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Sunday School,
10 a. m.
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Father
S. Jurek, pastor. The usual services will
be held every Sunday except the second
Sunday of each month at 1890 a. M,
and 1880 p. m.
Meetings at the Salvation Army hall
every night in the week except Tuesday,
Capt. Plumstead in charge. Everybody
welcome and especially those that have
no church home
Baptist Church, Rev. Mark Noble. pas.
tor. Regular services every Sabbath at
II a. m. and 7:5o p. m. Sunday School
&c a. m. Young peoples meeting, o:3op.
m. Junior Endeavor 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. J. Thomp-
son, Pastor. Regular services at II a.
m. and 7:3o pm. Sunday School 10 a.
m. Junior c. E. 9 a. m. Senior c. E.
pm. Prayer meeting Thursdays.
M. E. Church, South. w. J. Fenton,
Pastor. Regular services every Sun.
day at II a. m, and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Epworth League $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Evangelical Association of North Amer
lea, church opposite the court house, w.
N. O'Kelley, Pastor. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 7:3o. Sunday
School at p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
days.
The topics at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath will be as follows Morn.
ing, "Human Responsibility. Evening,
"Gather up the Fragments" Special
music both morning and evening. A
kind welcome to ALL
M. E. Church, Rev. Isaac Peart, Pas.
tor. Sunday School e:45 a. m. Regu-
lar services at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
Epworth League o:3o p. m. Class
meeting follows the morning service.
Prayer meeting Thursdays.
United Evangelical Church-Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preach
ing the first and third Sundays at II a. m.
K. L. c. E. meets at o:3o and preaching
every Sunday at 7:3o p. m. Prayer and
praise meeting Wednesday evening.
Rev. I. Peart was greeted by a large
and representative congregation last Sab.
bath evening, which listened with marked
attention to his unique sermon on the
bow and arrow man. The points dis
cussed were exceedingly interesting and
finely handled.
Congregational Church. Rev. F. O.
krause, a graduate of Beloit College and
Yale Divinity School, has been engaged |
IS pastor. Regular service every Sunday
1t II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Y, P. S. c. E. at
) 80 p, m. Preaching at Plymouth at 3
}. m. two Sundays in month.
Subject at Methodist Episcopal church
lords day morning :-"One of the best
Methods of convincing men of the reality
If our holy religion and inducing them to
,ecome Christians" Evening, "Four
beautiful and impressive lessons from a
light scene and with an introduction on
bird with broken pinion" Young and
Id should hear this discourse. You will
lot forget the lessons.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

FARMERS INsTITUTE.-A Farmers
Institute, under the auspices of the o. A.
c. experiment station, will be held at
Springfield, in Lane county, on Dec. 9th
and 10th, at which Professors French,
Cordley, Shaw, and others of the college
will participate, and Mesers. Douglass,
Hillegas, Walker, Sutton, and others OF
the local farmers will take part. 1t
promises to be an interesting session.
These Farmers Institutes are grand
thirg. The distribution of knowledge
and interchange of ideas cannot help but
be of benefit to everyone who goes.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

FAIR AT THE OPERA HoUsE.-The
ladies of the First M. E. Church will
hold a fair in the opera house next
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th. Among
the pleasing features of the program will
be salute to the stars and stripes by
sixteen girls in costume, and musical
colloquy by the four seasons as to which
is entitled to the fair, all in costume.
Mrs. Paftington and Mark Twain will be
heard from. Program will close with a
scene from fairy land, aft r which articles
both useful and decorative will be offered
for sale in the various booths. Refresh
ments will be served at usual rates.
Admission 10 cents. Doors open at 7 80,
curtain rises at 8.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
County Court.

q
This court met Wednesday and
the following business was transct-
ed.
Camp No. 5 Indian war veterans
filed bonds of 5000 and reimburse
the county for care Of E. Marph.
Bond approved and Marph allowed
six dollars month.
Following delinquent taxes on the
Id lists were ordered cancelled:
A. Plunkett, A. Howard, w. Ham
in, 3. Bethers, G. Stettler, es tate
of Jas. Cooper.
Liquor license granted to J. w.
Owen at Monroe for six months.
In the matter of indexing the
county records there were nine bids
a., foilorc.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

NEwcoMERs.-James T. Kidd, an
old friend, and E. Roach, a relative of
Mr.. E. E. Harris of this place, arrived
here on Monday last from North Dako-
ia. They come to Oregon for the pur-
pose of settling permanently, if the condi.
tions suit them, and just now they are very
favorably impressed with our state.
When they left home the. thermometer
was IL degrees below zero, and as they
passed through Montana it was 40 de-
grees below, in that state. To men hav-
ing just passed through climate like that,
our Oregon, with its balmy spring
weather and the thermometer 40 to 60
above zero, must be startling and pleas
ant change. These gentlemen say that
there are great number of Dakota resi-
dents waiting to hear from them, and they
have no doubt there will be a big immi-
grafton to Oregon from there this year.
One year ago last Thanksgiving Day,
MIR. Kidd says that he had to shovel snow
from the upper window of his barn, IL
feet from the ground that he might get
into the barn. He says there are thou
sands going to Alaska this year from the
Western States and thinks that very few
of them will ever return there to live.
They will settle here permanently, and
that seems very likely.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

OFFICERS ELFCTFD.-The following
officers were elected by the Ellsworth
Womens' Relief Corps at their
last regular meeting. President, Ruth
M. Clark; S. v. P, Mary L. McCaus-
land; J. P, Pruden Chapman; treasurer,
Mary L. Force; chaplain, Eliza Bright !;
conductor, Cora Case; guard, N. E.
Hamphill.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
Congratulations.

The Register extends congratulations to
the Oregon Agricultural College football
team and the college it represents, for the
splendid victory which won for Oregon
the Northwest championship.
AS much as we should like to see the
U. of o. have the honor, we are loyal to
our state and all ofits institutions and are
correspondingly proud of the o. A. c.
Eugene Register.
C,,beor;ba for 4ha TTxyroHr
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
THE MI e.

to the shanks that went down with the
splintered planks and kicking humans
in the fall of the amphitheatre. One
of the Washington team stood back of
their line, when our men had the ball,
and would tell his men what to do as
soon as the signals were called. This
was source of amusement to the crowd,
and some of the mistakes in translation
which he made would make toad grin.
"Stop 'em now, stop 'emr he would
yell, when the farmers would pillow
through their line, scatter them like
seed grain and harrow up their feelings
by making an or 10 yard gain. "Block
that kick now, block itp' he yelled, and
onr team made tandem through their
left end.
Let all be said that has been, our
eleven had to work for all they made.
The Washingtonians stubbornly resisted
every foot of ground covered by the
college men in their irresistible advance.
At the end of the first half the score
was IL to 0 against the visitors, two
touchdowns and two goals made. In
the last half the glory side of the univer-
sity line was again reached by the farm
ers and the total score was 16 to
10. In the four games played on this
field this season, no team has scored but
our own.
In the evening the visitors enterter-
tanned the populace with impromptu
yells and songs. Several of the young
ladies exchanged ribbons with them at
the train, and with cheer for President
Catch, who was formerly president of
their university, they departed. "They
came, they saw, and were conquered"
Miss Smell, matron of the dormitories,
expects to entertain many of the promi-
nent citizens Of the city at an afternoon
tea near Christmas time.
N. E. Britt, of Newberg, surveyor for
the S. P. railroad company, and father
of FL. S. Britt, one of the Freshman
students, was here on business several
days this week and visited with his son.
John H. Gault, of Hillsboro, champi-
on full-back in the football team and
partner of the MITE in the publishing
business, was suffering from severe at
tack of sorethroat and la grippe and
departed for his home on the Westside
train Wednesday.
There is no good reason why the MEM
bers of the football team which defeated
Washington University, should not be
presented with gold medals suitably en-
graved. Such work as they have per-
formed for the o. A. G. is certainly
worthy of some official recognition and a
medal would be highly priced by
each champion. An interstate victory is
surely as high mark of distinction as an
intercollegiate athletic victory. The win
ners of these latter contests are presented
with medals, why not football cham
pions?
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

SHOOTING MATCH.-They are to have
a shooting match at Philomath tomorrow
that will be of more than ordinary inter-
est. For the last week or two old muzzle
leaders have been coming to Dilley's re-
pair shop to be fitted up for the match,
One of the guns we saw in his shop came
asross the plains in 1851, and perhaps
others; so Dilley has been abou, as busy
listening 70 the history of each particular
gun as he has been in repairing them.
We are predjudiced in favor of the old
lnuzzle loader, for it is the gun that made
the chief part of the history of the United
States and we love it for its grand record.
We will bet coon skin that muzzle
loader wins at Philomath tomorrow,
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
Notice.,

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to N. P. Briggs are requested to
call and settle the same with me at Mr..
Briggs old stand, as all his accounts have
teen placed in my hands for collection.
T. M. CAMERON.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10

s1n, 10 be completed by July 1st
1893, and the books were ordered
from Glass & Prudhomme of Port
land.
The usual bills were allowed and
also bills for the November term of
the circuit court.
It was ordered that the penalty
on Lewis Goldsmith's tax be releas-
ed on payment of the tax.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-12-10
%Re Briggs Fouse,
Deuport, Saquina Bog,

FORMERLY the Bay View House, will be conducted in
= Frst-Class style at reasonable rates by the pres
ent proprietor.
nTES-Meas 25e., Beds 25e.. Board per Week, $3.50.
The house will be open all winter, and special rates will
be made for nvads and others wanting to spend the win
ter months at the seaside.
MRS. NELLIE CAMPBELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
Along the Kansas Nile.

Two Emporia boys have been arrested
and fined for stealing ice cream at church
social
BIZ Rice of Fort Scott is a clairvoyant.
He got tina; job in rit.sh Columbia before
the klondyke strikes were reported.
Ed Little is now running Leedy for presi-
dent. If Leedy should become PRESENT
ne would buy the pyramids for Little.
Leedy and Lewel.ng. once fast friends.
are supposed TO be drifting apart. IL viii
pay Lewelling 10 cement the compact quick
again
Fred Funston. who is now IN Cuba. spent
several months in ile country around Klon-
dyke in the employ Of the United States
government.
Clicks removal was secured by Leland
saying 10 President Mckinley: Click be
longs 20 that family Of Democrats VINO
never resign
The state board Of pardons Is being coz
dsmned for refusing a pardon 20 a Mr.
Countryman. who fired into . crowd OF
chsr.vari gaioots.
PETER. VINO is trying 10 be d.gHihsd isi
always weak. says he doubts whether any
order 70 place women on the rock pie was
ever made by Popuiists-
The fact thst Mrs. Leases family Is 50
tingn around on soap boxes ought 70 dis
pose Of tae -Inlor that there has ever been
anarchy - the Lease family.
Leedy says that Le~eIl.ng can keep rs
seat II the senate ana be railroad CON-
missioner. too. There Il N end % the o.
aces q Popu..st snay aold Z lie Is greedy
enough.
Enlporia : about % s-gn a contract Ter
gasoline lamps fo- IL streets The msT
chants are kicking. B.lnH4rs are really "a
pretty good i.ght and ought 70: . b,
abused.
Or. Allen. formerly Of Atchisoz. s y The
Kloz5yks fields he whites home . 7eiz-
tsyes % bring fishing tackle as there are
more people fishing ID there for something
10 eat than there are digging Fer go3 XIII
scoop s1ov=ls
L : uos rspcrlsG TIA: r1a1y me- zeze
raiSlel into western hzrszs gi.a tas nexx-
psps- ak q a lack u harvest hs2tz Tais
: not t-ls. TIE Shortage % harvest hsa.s
was 10; q fake bgl reality WASH many q
fsraoe. viii rssdl! TESTIFY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
Southern Kansas Business Men

| w E. Smith. proprietor OF the New York
Store a Ell Dorado is closing out MS entire
stock of dry goods.
| II. NJ. Walt. cIothler of Newton. is after
man named ]. c. Smith for obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Good advertising, like ancient Gaul. Is
divided into three parts. % Persistency.
| % Uniformity. 90 Quoted prices.
tobacconist at Kiowa uses this catch
line Fire, Fire. OF course 1t is ex-
planned subsequently that the fire is in
your pipe.
T. H. McNanus of Newton says: "If
any one N town can figure how it pays to
bug on tick they can have life job in this
establishment"
McManus of Newton is bidding farewell 70
his stock of parasols. He is little early.
People will be breathing hard for parasols
away into next month.
c. w. Chase. shoes. at Newton, is giving
away every twentieth sale Of shoes. OF
course the twentieth purchaser buys a pair
in addition 10 the one gwen him.
c. R Slpes OF Arkansas City has taken
up the idea which was originated by a
Wichita firm of advertising the names OF
people VINO purchase bicycles OF him.
r d. Herold of Kiowa. who has no bust
ness TO sign such a good advertisement
Most obediently yours" quotes a whole
lis; Of sundries and calls them '-Tickiers."
Ticklers IS good.
J. ". Metz, general merchandise az
Kiowa, has PERSISTENT way Of Fastening
people 20 buy. de advises them 70 come
early and &c; shoes before the sizes are
broken and dresses before the stock IS
culled out.
Earl Underwood. teweIer at Arkansas
City. had 20 make explanations this week.
He advertised that 22-so would buy ladies
silver watch al his store The printer
made it gold Printers naturally have taeir
minds on k.ondyks al The tine now.
II does nos take very close observer 20
note that q successful busiEeSs man counts
a permanent phase IN a paper FOR his al
vertlsemsat as OF a. znuch value a. a per
manent place q business. Frequent
changes OF At ADVERTISEMENT position are
a. bad a. frequent removals of p.ace q
business.
4 Medicine Lodge paper. Populist o.
course. = kicking because ne Republican
pa per thers interviewed the merchants o'
the ,osu and found q majority Q. tbsn ct
joylaS improved tro1e- The Popui.st paper
a. an excuse for net efeni.ng shs Fusr-
chants say that ;hsy so.3 mors goods De-
cause t1sy offered Ee2Gcet prices.
Al Atlantic City dispatch notiaz The ar
ryal % between TIC and three tao1sans
visitors sroza P.g,s5srx ard re vest. nzyE.
a axe poTi!on q tae VISITORS axe aeza
tor ne Erst tine. s14 taeir presence 5 TIE
resOl; q w-se puoli-.iy ard ra.lros1 eater
prise TIE summer Tes3Tls--eysa ths
gasesn q tse-a all-aavs foans cat. VIA
sn slys5asi ente-51Tlse found ogi earlier. fhzI
~ 5l.c5ty = "a Ase CT ;TS1e-
" n Po,ise. Ire saerrhsnt q Arkzzszs
Csty. = beng commented for rs charity
u ths czss q Rzy Reed. Nd vas k.1e1
b. 1rAia- Fs-Hs7y F.ssa Aa4 ~orkea fsz
Potsse. bzt aGssEesz relations betEeez them
a-4 ce2ses- Taea Reed Sss <sE11 Foas
q - relatives oogl5 = toazd and III
PoItie z;sea4e4 - ~ is-srsl s11 5srs ;ss
expense u lee rites Tie lad Beg an
nor hank hfz. 5st 3; rslfes hn hizs n
iA< estszsaiSz 0. h-z Evl1s s-.sss0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
DARKEST ARKANSAW.

A few weeks since the Society col
UmnS of the Eagle contained a face
tious reference TO some of the provin-
cialiSms Of a people who live lower
down on the river that meanders the
sands of It's uncertain bed within the
corporate limits of our fair northern
town. III which reference the snuff
dippers,' and the "coons" so much in
evidence in Darkest Arkansaw came in
for a fair share of space. The writer
being of southern extraction and birth
himself, ''set down naugnt IN malice, -
with all prejudice out of the question.
for to his mind the only people who
have ever succeeded in softeaing our
harsh mother tongue" are these same
Southerners. and they by dropping the
whirr of its Yankee RS. 1t is certain the
society people Of our sister state were
duly praised and their hospitality eX-
tolled. However, whether il was the
caption of the article. the SNUFF or
the coon in a short time we were in
receipt of no less than five Arkansas
papers containing marked editorial
roasts. especially prepared for the ed
iior of the Eagle. These were passed
over as So much more OF added gall
with which every editor finds his dish
supplied. although not without sly
conviction that we We're. in all proba-
hility. the victim of imported or car
pet-bag invectives. rather than OF real
gentlemanly southern criticism.
The slight incident is now only recall
ed for the purpose Of directing the at
tention of those self-c0Hstijuted de
Tenders of a people whom we N NJ
wise would offend. 10 two dispatches
appearing in our columns this morning.
one dated Little Rock. reclting the fact
that a L. S. marshal had captured one
Rhoda Fuller. a noted female desperate
and head of counterfeijing gang. and
the other, dated Walnut Ridge. detail
ing the outrages IN Lawrence and Ran
dolph counties of gangs Of bru;eS and
murderers sailing under the name OF
"Klu kiuX" These laWlesS. uncivil-
lied savageS drag defenceleSS women
and innocent men from their beds. Al
the dead Of night TO whip and tor
ture. and often to Slay them. The dis
patch says that one Newton Gray. a re
spectacle man, was forcibly taken from
his home and family last week and hds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

not been heard of, no doubt cowardly
murdered.
Pine Bluff is not Walnut Ridge, yet
Walnut Ridge is in Arkansas, as are
Lawrence and Randolph counties a
part of the state and people whom these
editors would defend by adding insult.
The Jude natives and ignorant savages
of the interior of Darkest Africa are
guilty Of no greater crimes against civ
ilizatioll than these bands. the details
of whose horrible work reaches us un-
der Arkansas dates and authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
WILL MAKE MONEY.

The sugar tariff question as at iasl
settled is not a little perplexing to the
average reader. The price of the
Sugar Trusts stock went up when the
Dingley bill passed the house, and II
went I'D again under the amended SEN
ate schedule. When the news came
that the conference committee had
agreed to the original house schedule.
everybody thought that the Sugar
Trust had received a black eye. Upon
the contrary, Sugar stock Immediately
jumped ten points upward. What with
Dutch standards" ''polariscOpe,' seen
expressions and testing standards, the
average reader is left all at sea. 1t
seems that the people were TO have no
victory, that any chance to beat the
Sugar Trust was out Of the question.
These are about the facts and the. rea-
sons for the Sugar Trusts hold on the
situation. That combine has been ship
cling in millions of dollars worth of
raw sugar. As soon as Mckinley was
declared elected they commenced TO
pile up raw sugars in storage. convinc-
ed that a protective tariff was among
the settled things. There was no way
for the congress to beat the trust ex
cent by putting sugar on the free list.
AS this could not be done without de-
stroying the sugar producing interests
of the country, as soon as duty was
resolved upon vast appropriations by the
year they have amounted to 3,241 ,697,
76S pounGs; and AS fully half of this
quantity is probably still unsold, the
trust will profit DO the extent of the diff
ference per Hound between the duties
paid under the existing law and the
rates proposed In the Dingley bill. Re-
finers' probable profits on sugars i'm
ported in advance of the duty are var
iotlsly estimated at from S11 SOC, 900 to
S16.GOO,000. The trust will gain also
from ITS ability under the house sched-
ule 10 raise lne IlF~e oI IeHucu sugars
with less restraint from the fear of i'm
portations of the foreign refined pro-
duct, since in addition TO the one-eighth
OF a cent per pound differential which
is said to have been agreed upon the
new sugar schedule will probably re-
tain tie original Dingley provision for
additional duties on imported bounty
paid sugars equivalent to the amount
of the bounty. The men who are out
of congress are smarter than those in
congress. and Smartness even succeeds
at the expense Of the commonality
The triumphs which award wealth to
genius is at the expense of those who
were not born geniuses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
w@NnsasaA3s 70
What's the Use of It?

What's the Use of It?
Theesno need of your getting value received for
hardeaIned than there is throwing 1t to
the fishes and mud turtles in the We double
body's cash by giving double values for the
THIS IS OUR WAY.
Today
Special sale of chaies They'll go hurry price,
~
Zephyr Ginghams at cents yard.
few of the Lawns at 6 IL cents yard.
Chdren's
Trimmed Hats worth up to sa Saturday so cents your
choice.
We Have Too Many
Ladies Shirt Waists. They'll have go if price will
See south window Shirt Waists worth from SI.25 81
cents Shirt Waists worth ST. and So $19 Saturday
Saturday Night Specials From to O'clock
Genlemen's
Negligee and sached bosom Shirts with match,
SI.25 and $3.50, at time mentioned rs
Yard wide Percales cents yard.
Ladies'
Cotton Vest tapped neck and natural
20 cents at time mentioned cents each Tan Hose,
29 cent and IS cent ones, IS cents.
Ladies' and GentIemen's
ALI Silk String Ties, worth IS cents
Come on time and get the Pums.
Another Chance
Cogates and Mrs. Hesse triple extracts SO cents
for, Saturday evening II IL cents per
I23 and N Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

A large number of men are frantically
appealing to their comrades not to rush of
to Alaska and freeze 10 death, and are at
once setting out themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

At Klondyke it IS no uncommon thing
for man 10 throw a dish-pan full of gold
out of the back window in order 10 have a
vessel TO wash his hands in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

Klondyke is inside the Arctic circle and
we all know from the tales of the explor-
ers. hunters and seaiers, that lying innside
the Arctic circle is legitimate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

The forced retirement of DR.. Talmage re-
moves from the public platform the quick
est man with his arms in the country, only
excepting Corbett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

The last seen Of Andree he was moving
heaveEward rapidly. He is still probably
going in the same direction, but not with
his balloon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

Japan now declares that she will not GIT
the United States; that when she wants
war she will pick on Russia. We will now
be able 10 get some sleep.