davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28


The beet sugar factory at Lafirande il
is said will put in circulatsoa about 5000, :
600 year in that vicinity.
The DeVaney boys are shipping a car
load OF chair wood weekly to the Sugar
Pine Chair Factory at Aihany.-Thomas
Cor. News.
The Stanford university eleven yester-
day were defeated at loot ball by team
from the 5lst Iowa, the first defeat on
their own grounds in six years.
The state normal school at Ashland
advertises for $12o TO furnish instruction
board, lodging and books for one schoo
year, or for $3.50 per month il by the
| month.
A prominent farmer of near Fores
Grove asserts that he madesmoresmonel
off ten acres of prunes this year than hl
did from 200 acres Of wheat.
The $l5, 900 appropriated for the oma
ha exposition, it is said. viii go to pa.
conditional subscriptions made through
out the state. Perhaps it is this fact tina
caused its being included in the bill.
The Ashland Tiding says that Joe s.
mon is one Of the heaviest tax payers j
Ashland precinct. Ashland should i'm
mediately begin working for publ
building.
In . prize fight at Omaha this wee
Andy Dupont murdered Billy Walker b
hitting him too hard blow. he ha
very properly been arrested for murder
and should be hanged.
The Albany Evaporating Co and oth'
prune growers around Albany soldiaboI
seven carloads OF prunes to Lang & Co
! OF Portland, and a shipment OF the san
: has already been begun.
]. II. Miller's livery stable at Junctic
was attached yesterday forenoon by De
, uty Sheriff II. J. Day on q Judgment
: favor of Knapp, Burrel & Co, of Portlan,
!, for 500. The matter will probably
J = settled in day or two.
A A Salem paper says the new 6 per ce
Q rate will not apply TO loans made by Il
i school land commissioners. That spe
ial law in existence fixes the rate at
y per cent, and that it will obtain. ini Ii
. case.
i, The regular meeting of the Buildil
}, and Loan Association will be held I
y night. A proposition will be consider,
), from the Butte, Mon., association
II take the business of the local assoclatio
All stockholders should be present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
NO II
HOME AND ABpoAD.
Wheat SO cents.

Wheat SO cents.
'@Trilby" leads, others follow at
Stewart & Sox Hardware Cos.
A dog. first class photos, best finish ,
only 50 cents at Miss Loug's.
Seed rye for sale. Call at the ALBANY
Nursery or at tine store ofC. Z. BrowHell.
We have decided 10 contiuHe making
the Sc cent photos. Long Photo Go.
For calcium carbide go To the Office OF
oregon Gas Light Heating < Power 20.
A fine lot OF new cook stoves aaG
ranges at Stewart & Sox's. Prices cheap
er than ever.
Bring the babies and get doz- oi
those cute Iisfle DIAMOND photos, only
% cents at Miss Longs.
Don't bay an alright" store unti
Won see the Hickory" AMI "Irflbg
kept by Stewart & Sox.
''TriIby" the most popular heating
stove on the market at Stewart < FOX
Hardware Coz
60 to yerisk'g shaving and hair cut
ting paFIors f5r drst class work hot.
and cold baths. Cle2a towels TO every
customer.
TIE best meats Of all kinds and good
treatment at the Albany Dre.set beef
Company's market, just d1wn seenn'l
strset. Good weight and prompt atbnd
lion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
From the Criterion.

Ed Myers returned last Saturday from
I a two months visit to his old home at
Monmouth, Ohio.
Arthur Hardy and Charlie Donaca
have arranged the old Advance Office to
suit the needs OF a photograph gallery,
and will try their hand at making pic
lures.
Harley Crandall and Ben Dodge,
brakemen on the S. P. have exchanged
runs and Harley now Sundays" at Nat
ron and Ben at Albany.
Geo. McCurdy, who for the past seven
years has worked for the paper mill COM
pany, has quit their employ and will
move on the Tillman farm near Rock
Hill.
"Wash" Phillips, the best natured
man in all Scio. MAS doing business in
his city Saturday. Mr.. Phillips recent
ly got fall in his mill that came near
laying him up for the winter.
New steel rails are being laid from
Tallman to this place. The rails are
nearly all down and will add much TO
the condition of the track. Several of
our citizens are working with the gang.
Walter ]. Simonds, accompanied by
his wife, left Monday evening for Friend,
Nebraska. where they 60 to make their
future home. Mr.. Simonds has been q
resident Of this county for the past ten
years, and Mrs. Simonds since childhood.
Grant Lindley and Bert Gather left
yesterday for the headwaters Of South
Crabtree creek, in search OF fine quartz
ledge that they discovered several years
ago. The boys are satisfied that the
ledge is rich one.
NJ. w. wilkins returned from Portland
the last Of the week, and now assures the
people that as soon as the right of way
can be widened to sixty feet the rails win
be put down and trains commence run
ming between this place and Waterloo.
p. 7. Long and family returned the
last Of the week from Moscow. WASH
ington, where they have been for the
past fifteen months. They are at pres
ent living in their town property in the
east part.of the city. They Will move
on their farm north OF town within q
few weeks. Mr.. Long says eastern
Washington is all right for money-mak-
ing, but he prefers the climate Of the val
ley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

Mr. Southland is confined to his homs
with nearr disease.
Mr.. CA. Ingalls,, OF Boston, brother
OF the senator, vast in the city today.
Mrs Hoffman OF Coryallisf is in the
city the guest Of Mr.. d. P. Marson.
o. F. Paxton, Wallace McCammans
and Graham Glass are being prominent
ly mentioned for the vacant seat OF Jos.
eph Simon.
DIR. OBJ. Reece, the well-known pre-
senter OF canes to prominent men, was
IN the city today accompanied by DIR.
Starr.
Mrs. C.H.Charlton left today for Hep-
pner, Morrow county, TO Join her hus-
band. Attorney C.M. Charlton who has
located in that city.-Statesman.
DR.. l. \ Woodls, V. B., Aad vile have
rented the Tate property in ls, ward and
are moving TO Albany to reside. They
have been living in Corvallis and other
places several years.
DR.. Watts. OF Lafayette has 90 far ire
covered from his injuries received in the
railroad accident as to be out on :his
crutches . little while each day.-Ihe
T. R.
J. K. Geddes, president of Sodaville
College, was in Eugene today. lie will
move his family to this city to give his
children the benefit OF university esiu-
cation.-Engene Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ClodIelter return
ed from their bridal trip yesterday and
visited at Prof Torbet's for awhile be-
fore leaving in the evening with = load
of goods for their home near Monmouth.
Walter Lindsey has returned from
San Farncisco, wnere he went with the
Second Oregon volunteers. He reports
that Frank Walsh is sick in the hospital,
and is thought TO be past recovery with
Brights disease as the malady. One of
the PendIeton boys stole into the hos
pitaa against orders that no one should
see the Tatient. and talked with Walsh.
-Pendleton +. o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
Resolution of Sympathy.

Whereas, Death has again entered our
midst and removed from Alpha Temple
No. / Z. s.. highly esteemed sister,
Mary II. Allen,
RESOLVED. That in her death our TEN
pie has loss worthy member, aud her
chiIdrcn loving mother. We trust that
her generous deeds, and the influence Of
her blAmeiess life wilI ever live in the
memory of those who knew her, and he
il further
RESOLVED, That the symDsthy OF our
Temple be EXTENDED 70 the family in this
sad hour, and we recommend them to
the Heavenly Father from whom alone
true consolation can come.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be
spread upon the recorts ii Alpha Tenn
pie. and . copy be sent under seal OF the
Temple 10 the family, also a copy he
furnished the ,s!iv papers for publication.
and our charter be draPsd in mourning
for thirty days
MAEY ]. kEiLy,
I.r-EA HAIGETr,
MAs5IE MoE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
Sio.

From the News:
Depty Sheriff Il. W. Morrow is loaded
with lSss tax warrants, and Is serving
them right and left.
Vim. Baker, whose farm is near Kings
ton, has lost two horses within the p&s.
month by having them shot, supposedly
by:hunterx.
William May killed three fine ossers
on Saturday OF last week in the creek Ire
low town. There were six OF the animals
together, but three were fortunate en-
ongh to escape with their lives.
Mrs Geo Phillips received q letter
from her brother Samuel Worrel. who is
At Manila, the first Of the week, and in
closed in the letter vas handsome
white silk handkerchief, which was made
at Manila.
Mayor W. A. Ewing, Geo. Phillips,
Peter Mcdonald and Geo. Coifey left
yesterday for a couple of weeks hunting
and fishing trip TO the Yahatts country,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Daniels, of Salem,
were in Scio couple OF days last week
having come up TO attend tho reception q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Johnson last Friday
evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

from Express-Adyanc

From Representatives,.
]. @. BiIyeu is serving tax executions
In this vicinity 10 the number of over
one hundred for '96 taxes.
Mrs. Jane Moist, of Albany, 10 visiting
her son, Frank Moist. and family.
Rev. Smick, Of Albany, will preach in
the Presbyterian church next sabbath.
Hon. d. M. Jones, Of Sodaville, made
Us pleasant call on Wednesday. He
didn't ike Legislative work very we'll,
and don't care for s second term
All the Italian pa nues in this vicinity.
amounting 10 about four car Ioads, were
sold this week TO Lang & Co.. oil Port
land for 8. 3i<, and SO eents per pound
according 10 quality. The sale Eas made
by Bach < BAIL
T.. keeb'er anil n. Y. kirkpatrick
have engaged their crop OF apples TO s.
\. Steele & Co, Of Ai'any. They are TO
receive one cent per pound, delivered st
the depot in this city. Steele & Co want
to buy more good shipping apples.
G. ii Strong, OF Portland. q speciai
ageat OF the Union Central Insurance
Co.. visite3 Lenznon this week for the
purpose Of paying J. A. Storkes' natnr-
ed policy ia that company. Mr. storkes
carried poiicy OF 5000 ior twenty Jour
years. paying SS3 - per year. AMI re-
ceiysd si065.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

PHILIPPINE CuRIos.-Ms. Capt. Heath
and Mrs. Lieut.. Young each received a
chest of eurios from their husbands in
Manila Tuesday. There are sabers, short
swords and spear heads enough in the
lot to arm company. Nauser rifles, an
air gun and few smaller firearms, to-
gether with good supply OF ammuni-
ton for the Mauser, goes to make up a
pretty fair arsenal for two lonely women.
Besides there are numerous other and
smaller articles. such as sandals, cart
ridge belt, trays. and large flag secured
in the capture OF Manila, but not the
official flag which our boys assisted in
lowering. These things have been placed
on exhibition at Rogers Bros, so that al
NAV see them.-McMinnville 7. +. Al
bany people receiving relics should dis
play them in public place SO that al
may see them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
CHESTERFIELDIN TOWN.
the Noted PaImist stops Over on
His Way to San Francisco.

Prof. Grant Chesterfield, New York'l
eminent palmist arrived in town on the
noon train today from Seattle and will
remain in Albany few days in order te
to give the citizens OF this city an oppor.
tunity to test his ability in the line oI
palm reading. Prof. Chesterfield lie on
his way to San Francisco.
Among the many noted perronages
whose palms Prof Chesterfield has read
are The most distinguished OF either
hemisphere. Barcn Carl Dee Prell of
Munich, Bavaria Ianodies 1.-The great
Greek" Wm. E. Gladstone, Sarah
Bernhardt, Emma Caloe, Lillian Russell,
I. I Geer, OF Oregon; Robt. q. Inger.
soll, VIM. J. Bryan, Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, Prof. VIM. Crooks, + K. s.,
the late Mrs. John Drew and scores of
others.
Ii is said that during Chestertield's
stay in Seattle, nis parlors Mere con.
etantly thr, nked. fully 1000 people hav
ing pa 'sed through them TO have thei-
palms read. Il is said by examining
your palms he 'ells You the condition OF
your health, what your disease is and
whether or not you can ne cured, ii you
viii trave', ii you will soon make q
change in your business conditions, IL
your domestic life is or will be happy, il
you will be fortunate in your love affairs,
or in other words he tells you the com
plete story OF your life as told by the
language OF the hand HE fee asked for
9 life reading is $l.00.
The rooms are at the ST Charles hotel
Prof, Chesterfield announced that during
his short stay he would gise reading
evenings between and p. m..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

PAeuE PROMOTED. BY recent order
Of the secretary Of agriculture B S Pague
local weather forecasser for Portland
and vicinity, has dropped the ''local''
from his title and is now general fore
caeter for this district.
There are but four general stations in
the q S-Washington City San Francisco
Chicago and Portland. The other three
stations have been filed by general fore
casters, but until now the station here
has been filed by local forecaster.
This change took place yesterday, and
Mr.. Psgue's report this morning was
the FIRST TO appear sig0ed "B. s. Pague,
forecaster."
Mr.. Pague, who has been attending
the national convention Of weather fore
casters al Omaha writes that he expects
to arrive st home Friday morning g.-Tel'
egram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
Large Cattle Sale.

Mr.. w. A. Lane and family, of Harris.
burg, who have been spending some time
at Silver Lake, returned home last Fri-
day.
MIR. Lane and his brother, Andrew
Lane, who died about two years ago
were partners in the stock business, and
the trip was made for the purpose ol
settling up the estate. 1855 head oi
stock cattle were sod at $50 each, and
200 head of beet cattle were sold TO an
Eastern buyer at a good figure. Nj.
Lane bought 50 head of young heifers
across the mountains with Which he will
stock one of his farms in Linn county.
Mr.. Lane reports II miles Of snow on
the mountains of depth Of u inches
Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

ANOTHER HYPNorsT.-Dr. J. Ulrich
Wurster, the jeweler, has for the past
week been practicing hypnotism, and
has succeeded in hypnotizing several Of
the young men Of the town. Several oi
our prominent buziness men have wit
messed these exhibitions of his skill and
pronounce it genuine hypnotism. We
understand that he intends giving pub.
| lie entertainment in the near future
| Lebanon Criterion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
OakV1Ile.

Mr.. Charles Patsison goes TO Portland
today to visit the Mechanics fair, cn the
invitation OF Studebzker Bros Of South
Bend, Indiana. Mr.. Pastison's expens-
es viii be paid by the Studebaksrs- Mr..
p. is sixty years old bat is able 20 do a
good days work on the farm. He has
been IN Oregon 80 years and Is one
among the Oldest pioneers and he Is the
owner OF one OF the first wagons that
Glenn Siudebakcr made in his factory aI
south Bend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
IrHk;
NEW YORK WORLD
1'hrice-a-Week Esiitin0
Is Pages Week -
:. 1S6 Papers a YeaI
For One Dollar
PuS,lsheaevery Al,erna,eaay exesptsuaa,

The Thrice-a-W Week Edition Of THE NEW
YoRK WORLD is 6rst among all weekly
papers in size. frequency Of publication
and the freShLsss, accuracy and variety CT
its CO, tents. 1t has all the merits Of a
great So daily at the price OF dollar
weekly. Its political news is prompt. CON.
plete, accurate and impartial as all its read-
ers will testify. 1t is against the monopo-
lies and tor the people.
1t prints the news of all the world hay
ing special correspondence from ali in.
portant news points on the globe. It hal
brilliant illustrations. stories by great
authors, y capital humor page, complet
markets, departments for the household
and women's work and other special de-
partments.
We offer this uneqnaled newspaper and
the DEMOCRAT togethernae veAs for 81 H6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

The exposition will close next SatuF'
day. II has been great success.
The attendance in the pubic schools
is over 10000, the highest in the history
Of the city.
Battery d Is being mustered ou;.
II costs dog owners s.. .700 this year to'
tie privilege of keeping their canines.
The license receipts for the past quart
er were $4,000.
A desperate effort Is being made 10 in.
terpret the new charter. IL will prob
ably cause no end TO the litigation uycI
its provisions, some Of which are very
obscure, and perhaps intended to be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

A Cincinnati firm writes the DEMO
Graf: "Why not let US ship you subject
to approval, trial order of our ceiebrat-
ed Guggenheimer rye, seven years old
delivered ia plain boxes, with no marks
to indicate contents, at Only 50 per gal.
,on." No thank you, we don't drink.
II nd Ito Eugene.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
Rejected Meas Pay.

As considerable inquiry has been made
in Albany we give the following from the
Salem journal:
The law passed by the legislature Pro-
viding for the payment OF 81 80 per daV
to persons who attempted TO enlist with
the soldiers who went to Manila from
Oregon, probably only includes those
persons who were members of maiitia
companies before they enlisted or volun-
teered for the United States service. II
win not include persons who attempted
to enlist in the two batteries nor persont
who attempted to enlist with the Oregon
recruits who went TO San Francisco later
than the first shipment. The law reads
plainly and only gives pay to rejected
militlamen or Oregon National Guards
men. Adjutans General Tuttle will be
required to furnish the secretary of state
list of all those rejected militiamen and
their time, and they viii then get paid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

FIERCE MEN.-Dr. w. H. Booth receiv-
ed last week letter from his brother
Joel, at Manila, which contained pho
tograph of Joel and Eugene boy, show
ng them in their light duck uniforms
They make fierce looking pair, girded
about as they are with cartridge belts
pistols and knives, besides having witt
them the regular army rifie.-Lebanor
Criterion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

A NEw INDUSTRY. MIR. A. Brownell
today shipped to Fresno, Calf, twenty
one bales of moss, gathered around
Gates, TO q big nDrsery there to be used
in shipping fruit trees. On account OF
its moist holding qualities it is the best
thing in the world for this purpose. The
bales weighed from $50 to us pounds.
They attracted considerable attention on
account of being something new. The
story was coon started that the moss was
new kind Of hay raised specially for A
D Barker's COW, but investigation reveal
ed the real facts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

A PRESIDENT ELEcTED.-The board oil
trustees of the Sodaville college held q
two days and one night session last week
and elected E. @. Peery president of the
college, vice j. r. Geddes resigned. Mr.
Peery has not accepted as yet, and prob
ably viii not. He is teaching in eastern
Oregon. n.-Criterion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

AN EDUCATIONAL TALK.-On Friday
evening. Oct. %, at the NJ. E. church
Prof. ]. NJ. Martindale, superintendent
of the public schools will deliver an ad-
dress TO the senior class on Westminster
Abbey. This will be public and free so
that all desiring may hear it, and there
is little doubt that there will be full
house. Prof. Msrtindale last summer
was in London several days and paid
particular attention to the wonderful
Westminster Abbey, with its historical
surroundings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

It is not often that the came set of men
psss two appropriation bills, but that
will be done in Oregon. No. has juet
been passed, 3 big one too, and No. will
be attended to in January or February.
and il will be made as big as possible, for
that is the spirit OF the majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

In conformity with its agreement with
city council, the Benton Road Club is
placing sign boards on the walks upon
which bicyclists are prohibited from rid
ing. The club has extended nearly $40
for lumber for the signs and the wording
thereon. .-Corvallis Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

Z. G. Blanks, Lewisville, Texas, writes
that one box of DeWitt's Witch Haze
SaIve was worth ESQ 90 to him. II cured
his piles Of ten gears standing. Italso cures
eczema, skin diseasesDand obstinate sores
| AT !. A. Cummings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28

Thousands Of persons have been cured o
piles by using DE Wits Hazel salve. II
heals promptly aud cures eczema and al
skin diseases. 1t gives immediate relief
Att A. Cummings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-28
.t'FI Ills
Fuu, tie Tine.

From tie Times.
His l6o-acres farm, four miles north
OF Corvallis has been sold by Ed Thsyer
10 A. +. Luther. The purchase price
was s2,s75.
Mrs J. Fred Yates Is visiting rela-
tiyes in San Francisco. She expects 10
be gone several months.
Al Johnson has disposed OF the Oeci-
dental saloon 10 Schmidt x Brunk, pro
pTie;ors OF the Occidental hotel. The
transfer was made WEDNESDAY.
A recent letter from Mrs. F. L. Helm
at WeaIherfort, Texas. SAYS that every
cloud that appears IN the Heavens, no
matter now small, is Accompanied with
lightning. and that atesbes are s3 bash
ei.
Corvallis IL to have a new mercantile
establishment. II IS 20 lie located on the
Sorbin corner, opposite the Occidental.
The proprietor Is 10 be ". p. Lafferty.
who with his family recently arrived
from Trenton, Missouri, formerly reiegr-
ed TO in these columns. In connection
with the establishment Mrs. LAfferty
will conduct needlework art depart
ment.
The payment OF state was rants will be
gin next Monday. Over a million dol
lars viii be put in circulation.
The state legislature did one good
thing. II protected our elk, the finest
animal in our forest. for ten years. snd
| when the ten years are up they should
be given another lease OF life.
Dame rumor is using the names of sew"
eral Salem gentlemen prominent in H.
uaueiai circles in connection with the
early establishment AZ the Capital City
OF solid private bank. Among thoeS
who are said to have blocks Of stock II
the venture are Tilmon Ford, Wm
Waldo, W. NJ Kaiser and perhaps W
n. Hobson ami Phil Metsehan.-Senti-
mel.
In conversation with T. g. Hendricks
! today he incidentally remarked that b.
arrived ia the Willamette valley At Pleas
ant Hill, Lane county, fifty years az
, Yesterday. He well rcmsmb bers that day
and says il was like taese days. .sunsnin
; and pleasant. He was bArefoos boy c
ten years Of age There were few set
I tiers in Lane county then, and very ie'
: of those who saw that pleasant day II
) main to enjoy the sunshine With Nj
observation-disclosures Guard.
: Junction Times: The license ot ii
Y ouly, saloon in Lebanon having expire
: and the council refusing to grant ne
/ one, the proprietors disposed ct TIA.
liquors and will now sell only temps
/. ance drinks. Tee only saloon IN Harri
n burg will nndenso the same change
: November. The Two villages a0oV
!. mentioned will now be watched wit
some interest as to whether their mora
will be improved aud new church
K built or whether the towns will dec'
y and become burdened with moss.