davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

The British pension rolls viii soon in-
clude the name OF the readin rleik OF the
house of Lords. who vill retire on $4,000
a year. Another proof that it pays to be
a well read man Xix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

The Shirley Co. who were 60 we'll liked
in ALBANY, will be in Corvallis during
the week beginning Aug. 25. On ac-
count OF the smalness Of the stage at the
armory the manager writes that the
company viii probably not come TO Alb
any on this tour.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Iohn r. McLea the democratic nom
inse for governor Of Ohio, is a strong
candidate for the place, aud will mako
campaign conspicuous for its aggressive
character.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
The 9tntotrat,

LiliuoEalani. former Qleen of Hawaii,
is keeping house 10 Washington. She
has abandoned all hope Of reea'ning her
throne and save she is a thor ugh Amer
ican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Tie Mississippi democratic state coz
vention endorsed the Chicago platform
aud VIM. j. Bran as the greatest ex.
ponent of those principles" Three
states hsve spoken fer Bryan during this
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Farmers who had wheat out yesterday
afternoon were with good reasons on the
anxious seat, and naturally got excited
when the threshers dill not arrive. One
ihresher had twelve farmers after him,
some OF them threatening TO cue him for
damages he did not attend TO their
wheat at once, He was happy man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

The poems q sam Simpson win he
published, and 0regoniane generally
should show their appreciation OF Ore.
CONS abest poet by having tho volume
on their center table. There will he
some gone In IL that will compare wit.
some OF the best IN literature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Everything in Albany is as full as a
tick, aud yet our city is not drunk. la
tscs our people are keeping their heads
pretty well. Things will be fuller after
college and the other schools open, for
they will bring in more families. and yet
there will be places found for all the
newcomers. II necessary one houte viii
be used for tSo families. II this keeps
on many new houses will be necessary
to mee; the demands. Isn't there plenty
Of money in Albany for the purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
WAR Inevl,ahle.

IoSpoS, Aug. 81. Tile Pretoria corro-
spondcut Of the Morning Post says:
The Beer officials, ai.tr reading the
cable reports Of Mr. Chamberlain Hir
minshan speech, consider that war l. In
eyi'ap!e. Tho speech has undoubtedly
iuiiamed the 3ar spirit here. The llocfp
are now all afinel, except those IN 10.
hannesburg. Their commissAriat Is fair
lysgood. All tho iort1 are amply vict-
nailed. President Kruger does not hesi.
tate TO express the yieB that war Is al
mnst inevitable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
BORN.

CAMPBELL. - In Albany. on Friday
evening, Sept /, 1899, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Campbell, girl, their seventh
child.
All doing veil.
PARKER.--On August q, 1890, TO Mr
and Mrs. Perry Parker, OF near Alb
any, daughter.
Ali happy but the grandfather who Is
onsilerably agitated because it is not
mocratic voter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Gus CLUB MEETING - Business OF inn
portance tonight, at counci. chambers,
O'Clock. Il. STONE, Pres.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

1. d. Miller's threshing crew yesterday
threshed e400 bushels Of grain, and
great many are doing more than two
thousand bushels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Victoria and kruger have not crossed
arms, though thers has been enough in
the disT ehes for sever raj wars in Trans
vaal. 1t doesn't take much to make
war on papsr, a few rounds OF ammunI-
tlon and several gnns purchased and
Llaced convenient tort TIE matter
will probably cad in smoke With no one
hit except by paper wsds shot by enter
prising newspaper men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Fan, oi
Portland, are doing their best to bring
about reconciliation, aud the Judge is
giving some excellent advice himself.
Hayi taken the case into court and al
lowed it TO be tossedabout on tho tongues
OF the go-sips OF tho entire state. IL will
be very difficult thing Tor them to be
recoucilsd. A husband and wife not will
irg to bear and iorbear will never get
along very we'll together.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
Misats.

The mist which pague predicted Tor to.
day 10 principally pague, who we are glad
TO say mlsecd Il again
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

The Seio Meas gets sarcastic as iol-
lows: By the way, il is cur opinion that
the so called country sportsman 10 jast
about as apt TO keep within the bounds
OF the Law as are lhoso "ci'y ehaps,h
IRON Albany as wellas o,htr elites, who
"hike" over a mans fam with a band
ot dogs aud do not pay any more a,ten.
tion to tretspass notice .hap IL Il wasn I
there. a man can he u pretty good aw
abiding sportsman even II h3 don't be-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
Fnrnl Fire.

YUMA. Ariz Aug. so Tho most dis.
aetrons tire in the history OF Yuma broke
out at 3 O'Clock today In the second story
OF u. j.. Signetti's merchandise estlb.
lishmeut, resulting in tie loss OF six
lives and total destruction OF the store
building and stock OF goods
Tho list Of the dead is: City Council.
man II. +. Neahr, Rodofo Wilson, Jas.
Tapia, Julian Preciado, K. r. Iyord and
Richard Wilson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
The President,

CANTON, o., Aug. 30.-For the first
time in nearly year President and Mrs.
Mckinley are among their relatives,
neighbors and friends in Canton for a
few days rest. At the Barber ireiidence
Judge Baldwin extended TO the presi-
dent the hearty welcome OF the friends
and Deighbors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

Another week has cote by with the
harvsstlng cl the cereal crops fret In
the minds OF the people. Even the
Philipp,ne war aud the Dreyfus trial
have had to take seat in the rear end
OF the public mind In Oregon. Daring
the week dive days have ben gotten In
OF hard fourteen hours work aud the re-
sui. has been the savng Of an Immense
sight of wheat probably one hundred
thousand bushes day. II tfanspitts
that Notwithstanding the soaking Il got
the wheat is in good condition. Modern
machinery for cleaning wheat comes in
where it belongs greatly aiding the pro-
ducer. The farmer this year viii get
paid according TO the weight OF the
wheat. That is II il weighs lees than
the required sixty pounds he will be
docked according 10 the shortage and
the wheat pass as fret class, which is
fair. The recent rains cleaned the hops
as thoroughly as the hoasted scars in
the magazine advertisements and Tie
raiser this year will have Fat take, ard |
as well the picking it ia said will DO a
little easier than usual All is well that
ends well, but II is not ended yet, aud II
will take two more weeks OF good wealth
er to finish the job Of saving our crops
Al this writing il 10 probable that It Is
half done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
Fatal Accident.

ASTORIA, Aug. 30.-Fred 7, stackpole
who has been engineer at Saldren's' log
ging camp at Gray's river was killed this
afternoon He was bringing trainload
Of logs down steep grade when his en-
gine got away from him aud ran away.
On.a turn the engine jumped the track,
and before he could jump, the logs from
the first car pushed the water tank on
him and crushed him 10 death,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
Aexieana Whipped.

ligWNosfrlo, Mexico. Aug ~ cotnpa
ny OF volunteers went irrm here lnia
morning TO fitaya 10 Join Colonel Piena.
'loe's command and afmst the Yaquis
Nho had destroyed the telegraph lines TO
Potam, The troops turt Il baud OF about
80 Iaqnis, and a short ilehs occurred, IN
which one soldier Eass killed and the
Mexlcans routed.
Guneral Luis Torres has suspended
hosiililies until October, Nhen cooler
weather vi nave set in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

SASro poNtNGo, Aug 3D. President
Figuero has resigned. Tie minister vii!
continue at the head oi.their variou dos
partmen's until . provisional govern.
mcnt has be u formed, after which rlee.
tions for president aud Vice president
viii occur.
The city II qnh,t "a ay, bl. hasi.
ness Ia at Il standstill,R
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Some one says the farmers alwa =
look on the dark side OF things and al
ways see disaster in every big cloud. As
matter Of fact farmers are just like
other peope in this respect. Some do
and some do mot. Some OF the niggesl
optimista we have are among the farm
ers, who take everything good uaturedly
and as Il comes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

These are days when falling baron
eter send the cold shivers up the back Of
all interested in seeing the crops saved,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
The Wnrll's N .rv.st.

NtEXSA, Aug. 3t--Ths Hungarian nin-
istry Of agriculture has just issued It's an.
nuai estimates Of the worlds harvest.
This points % considerably deficiency.
The wheat iuld " iln,000,O0O hectoIl-
tres below last years yield, and shout
sf, 100000 short 81 tile entire worlds de-
lnand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

An Astoria paper says that when MIR.
Hammond gets control Of all the fllla-
nook timber he will build a railroad iato
the country. Astoria papers are great
arithmeticians.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01

Every day OF good harvest weather
means trom $1,000 to 100000 bushels Of
grain saved. About fifty threshers are
nov running day and almost night. II
is we'll. and those cutting spring wheat
should capt. ds precaulion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-01
Cnnla llon1c

MANIA, Sept l,Sa0A. MOI tle
troops about 10 return tn tie United
states, the kensas men will leave on
ihosrd the transport Tartar. the Wash.
iuston regiment on board the rcnnsyl-
vanla, and the Nevada cavalry on The
ohlo, Az these departures will occur
within tie next week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
WILL OF W. A.. LAYTON.
All the Heirs File Notice hat They
Desire Ii TO Stand, Though
Inaftenfed.

The Will of William A. Lawton, OF Law
tor 4 Burnap. who died February IL. was
filed in the probate court yesterday. II was
no. a legal will. being little more than a
letter manifested by Witnesses, and would
not have been, held as such by. the court
had not all the heirs consented to IL.
In looking through Mr.. Lawtoas papers
After his death. an envelope was found on
which was written:
will of W. A. Lawton, to be opened by
A. d. L.. Hamilton and Charles J. Schmel-
Ser. January d. 1887"
The envelope was opened by these gen
ftemen and within was found the follow
hg writing:
january 6. lss1.-In case of my death I
Ill and give all of my interests in Mexico
my nephew. Archibald J. Jewell. and tc
Il. Lawton and ,Adeline l.. Miller. Phebe
i've equally all other property and inter-
It's of which I may die possessed, they
care for my mother during her lifetime.
case OF the death of either of the above.
Rmed sisters before my death. then all
aiming. All my insurance papers and val
able papers are in the safe OF kawton &
lrnap in my private drawer. l request
at my friends. A. d. l.. Hamilton and
narles j. SCHNEIDER act as executors
Lthout bond; WILLIAM A. LAYTON"
iwton's own hand on a single sheet of the
ms stationery. The relatives, by their
forney. Judge L. L. Scarritt. appeared in
e probate court yesterday. with a sworn
Atement that they desired the property
be disposed of as Indicated by the writ
bther: five sisters, Harriet f.. and Ellen
Lawton and Adeline F. Miller, Phebe
Myers and Emma L. Jewell, and a niece
d nephew who live in Ohio.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
CITY CONVICTS LOOSED
MAYOR JONES ORDERS RELEASE OF
JOHN DuRkE y j. w. BRADY.
Freedom Given Two Men Who Last
Summer Plated n Genera Deliv-
cry Of F~risOnera From the
City WorkhOuae.

John Burke and J. W. Brady. who were
arrested May 20. 1scs. by Detectives Ennis
and Boyle and sentenced to one year in
the workhouse for vagrancy. We're re-
leased from that institution yesterday on
Il pardon issued by Mayor Jones on the
recommendation of Chief of Police Hayes
Tie pardon was granted on condition that
both men would promise to leave the city
and never return.
The re!eas, of Burke and Brady recalls
the killing of e. \. Hughes at the work
house OF Sunday. June -. lsas. by George
y. Smith. a guard employed at Ina; inSti-
tuition. Hughes WAS arrested along With
Burke and Brady and was sentenced 10
one year for vasrancy. Detectives Ennis
and B":le Swallowed the trio for several
days. Hughes was arrested first ana
Brady and Burke. when they learned of his
apprehension. sunk a grip in the Missouri
river containing half a dozen reviewers. sew
era! boxes of cartridges and a lot OF burg
lar tools. The police were unable TO learn
whether they We're wanted anywhere and
they We're sent to the workhouse on gen.
eral principles.
Hughes was one of the most unruly pris-
oners ever confined in the workhouSe. on
Sunday. June II. Il month following his IN
carceraton there. he planned for a general
delivery of the prisoners and was shot and
fatally wounded by. Guard smith; AS the
10 prisoners We're being marched back to
their cells from the diningroom. Hughes
leaped over the frail iron gate that forms
a portion of the passageway from the din,
insroom to the prison proper ana atteinp,eti
smith and tried TO relieve him OF his re-
volver. Hughes. finding that he could not
overpower the guards. ran to a window
and attempted TO make his escape. As he
started to jump out the window. Smith
shot him.
Hughes Their ran out the main entrance
and down the Belt line tracks Il distance
of nearly an eighth of a mile before he
fell unconscious to the ground. He was
removed To the city hospital. where he died
the following day. The police never learned
anything of Hughes past history other
than that he came here from the lndian
Brady and Burke were also in the plan
to release all OF the prisoners at the work
house, hut they made no effort to escape
after their pal had been shot.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
SWITCH FIGHT ENDED
BELT LINE TR ACkS MAY NOW ne
OpER ATED.
oatts o~hstructtnR the Use Of the Alley
Near Grand A>ennr From Ntnc-
scrnth street s0 Fifteenth
street. ntsmtAacd.

BY the dismissal Of several suits against
The Bel; line railway IN the circuit cour:
yesterday. the railway switch extending
frcm Nineteenth TO Fifteenth street in
the alley between Grand avenue and Wal
nut streets will come into use. II viii be
a great SAVING ard convenience 10 scores
OF industries such rs lumber yards. coal
depo;s and other shippers located In that
vicinity. For five years they have been
trying 20 secure switching facilities along
that alley, hut property owncrs have OBJ
1ected. The ordinance granting the right
os-way was passed five years ago and the
track WAS laid. but the owners of several
adjoining tracts Q. land Went into court
and en1oin!ng the road from Using the
switch.
The cases have been pending there ever
since a day or TWO ago an aInicihie adj
Justmeft WAS Reached with the protesting
property owners and The suits were ac-
cord.nrly dismissed yesterday and the re-
strainiaS order dissolved.
Two of the principal directors were Mrs.
Anna Sherlock and Mrs. Martha Niece.
The Metropolitan street railway WAS one
OF those greatly interested in securing
the operation OF the switch. as its eior-
NOUS supplies of coal for the running of
The Fifteenth street power house. may
now he obtained directly over this switch.
Heretofore u switch farther west has been
IN use.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
La Grippe's Legacy.

Worn out and exhausted in hoIy and
minG, with shattered nerves and a pa!pi-
tat!l.g l-art; no desire for food ard no
ability o digest ii; unable to rest or slerp
day or n!sht-this is Ia erippe's legacy.
Long after the grip germs have been
driven out the pOisD.s which they created
remain in the blood. the heart. the !urgs,
tie stomach. weakening the nerves and
lowering The vitality Of the system. There
is one way of destroying the seeds of dis
ease ard death which are al ;.herItance
from r-ip. DIR, Miles Nerviue vii! d, Il.
II gives the shattered nerves a rest and
he.ps t!em to recover their strength. II
stin,ula Is the appetite, strengthens the
stomach. assists assimilation ard Nils the
blood with the vital elements OF life.
Two years ago. after a severe attack
OF the grip, l WAS overcome with nervous
prostra-ion. heart trouble and nervous
dyspepsia. l was so low that 7 could not
bear to be spoken TO. ard during tn .ler-
vocs Si'asms which L frequently suffered.
l had no control Of any Of my organs.
livery remedy known 10 ny Physicians
was tred without success ard then my
Wife brought me a bottle OF d.. Nile
Nervire. After using one bottle I could
speak {. few words. a, the END @. three
months l could talk quite naturally and
now l am completely cured Of the troU-
BILE" GEO A ANDREWS.
Great harrington. Mass.
A trial package OF DR.. Miles :ayor.re
treatnitn for the grip. consisting o: DR..
Miles Nervine. DR.. Miles An,t-Paia Prs
and DR. Miles Nerve ard Liver P!!!s. Wi!
be sent absolutely free OF cost - any per
son sending name and address o. a poSta!
caro-. requesting the samples. and naertioH-
Ing the name OF this paper. address Dr..
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
Police I'ickinKs.

A. S. Helm. of 1il1 Wyoming street, re-
ported TO the police yesterday that a
strange man passed a worthless check for
81 on him yesterday.
A sneak thief pried open 4 showcase in
front of LaZare IL Schroeder's store. at lf
East Twelfth street. Wednesday night. and
made away with eighteen pairs OF hose.
Chief of Police Hayes, accompanied by
Secretary Ed Hickman and Detective Tom
Hayde, left last night for Sylvia. Reno
county, Has, on a three days hunting eX-
petition
The police received a telephone message
requesting them 10 locate his la-year-old
SON, Reggie Russell. who disappeared from
home a few days ago. The boy came to
this city.
in the case of Louis II. Stanley, who died
at the city hospital Wednesday. from the
effects If injuries inflicted by William Ma
lone in a hight i'll Clifford's saloon last
Sunday. Malone is locked up at police head
quarters. He claims he killed Stanley in
Self-deivnSe.
Matthew Yocum. the 7-year-oid negro boy
who was tramrled beneath Il horses hoof5
a week ago while playing in the street,
died al | o'clock yesterday morning AT the
home OF his parents. lSlU Harrison street.
His death was due to lockJaw. The police
have mo- arrested the man who drove over
the lad. The coroner Will hold an inquest
and arrests may follow.
Or=n Young was arrested yesterday and
locked up at police headquarters on u
charge ef vagrancy. He and his l2-year-
streets. The boy said his father had forced
him to 20 out on the streets and beg. The
family ives on The Loop" in the north
part of town, and has been supported BY
chdrltaEi? inclined people all winter.
Rev. I,r. VI s. Hughes will lecture Friday
night IL the Tweaty-u!nth Street Methodist
Episcopal church OF The Almighty Dol
lar.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
A STRANGE PAIR.
w. H. Mead, a White Man, and Charles
Myers, a Negro, Arrested
and Released,

W. H. Mead. a white man who claimed
to hail from Gallatin, and Chares Myers.
a negro whose home is in Trenton, were
arrested at an early hour yesterday morn
ing by officer Anderson and booked for
investigation. The negro was drunk. and
had been beaten up by some man at the
Hotel Delaware.
When searched at police headquarters
Mead had a receipt for Si which Myers
had left with the bartender at Eosteilos
saloon at Is East Fifth street. They had
been drinking together all night. and Mead
took the negro and put him to bed at the
Hotel Delaware. Soon after he presented
Myers receipt for $oi to the bartender at
Costello 5 saloon and demanded the money.
but the bartender would not give it TO
him..
Mead then went to the Hotel Delaware
to see Myers. When he arrived there he
found the negro bleeding profuseiy from a
half dozen wounds in the head and face.
Myers IS said to have insulted Il white
woman at the hotel, and her husband gave
him a sound thrashirg. Mead and Myers
We're then both taken into custody. but as
no person appeared to prosecute them they
We're released.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
HOURS OF GRACE.
bage Gates Decides This Time Must
BE Allowed Parties to

I was decided by Judge Gates. of the
reuit court, yesterday. that a man must
given at least three hours time to APP
ar in court after the hour fixed in The
mmons that has been served upon him,
More judgment by default can be rem
1ered.
. The decision. which Is of considerable
Interest to lawyers. was made in the case
Of John Clifford VS.. J. NJ. Craig and the
81. Louis Brewing Company.
Tn brewing company brought suit
against Clifford who owns the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Main streets. The case
was sent from the court of Justice Ross to
Justice Craig at Independence. Notice was
issued returnabie Saturday at 10 a. m. At
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Clifford. who
was rendered against him by default. An
appeal was taken to the circuit court.
where Judge Gates made the thrce-hour
decision. Clifford was represented by r.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-03
Court Briefs.

Suit for divorce has been begun by George
F. Woodland against Irene G. Woodland.
Joseph G.. Mccullough has sued Anna f:
Mccullough for divorce on the ground OF
desertion.
Judge Wofford. Of the criminal court.
will render his decision in the appealed
poolroon cases this morning.
Ben l.. WEIGH a. Co. have sued the Drov-
ers' Live Stock Company in the circuit
court for $3.50 worth Of cattle.
Daniel Stark has sued the Kansas City
Milling Company for 5000 damages for in
juries resulting from an insecure scatfold-
ing.
Henry Walford, who was charged by
Arthur Spurlock with strong Aiming
him and robbing him of a silver watch on
the night of Washineton's birthday. was
held TO the grand jury yesterday by JUS
tice Walls.