davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

n a duhful daughter pays in pain for her mothers
M ignorance Or perhaps neglect. . aAM ~ =. i =
The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
must suffer also. This istruez only to q limited extent. No
excessive pain is healthy: Every mother shoa,d inform her
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

relieved the pain. given her a better color, and she feels
stronger, and has improved every way. lam very grateful to-
you for the benefit she has received. It's a great medicine
for young girls" s.<h .eas<
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

a man is apt to drink mineral water
when he feels rocky.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25

SELF Tor her " sake M especially
forgthesake Of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. sPinkham, at Lynn, Mass
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs. 49,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-03-25
xMDULNE: Z; I :
MOTHERS

Many young girls beautyis wasted by unnecessary pain at
time of menstruation. and many indulgent mothers with
mistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow careless
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE M: LAMB, Big Beaver. Mich, writes: "DEAR -.
MRS P1NKHAM-A wear AGO I suffered from profuse and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

From the Criterion.
Amos Tenny has been a. Sweet Ho
for the pact few days, nursing Alb
weddle. Mr.. Tenny 10 an experien
nurse.
Rev. Rufus Thompson, OF Albany, will
preach at the Baptist church next Snn-
day. morning. and evening. A cordial
invitation TO the public.
+. ,. Voom arrived here last Thure-
day from Marrilla, N. Y, after spending
about Is months In the Empire state.
He reports business coed In tue east, but
has returned to this country to stay.
]. X. BoFum, proprietor OF the Combi-
nation barber chop in Albany, was Ia
this cltya couple oi days last week. Mr..
Borum is doing fine business, now hav.
ing elk chairs in his shop.
Mrs. II. J. Boyd died at her home In
this city thie morning, at 8 O'Clock. The
funeral services will be hsld tomorrow at
2 p. IN. Rev. Blair, OF Portland, is ex :
pected TO be present and conduct the SER
vices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

The Modern Travellers VIII meet
morrow afternoon az 3 O'Clock with Mr.
DR.. Erskine.
Prof. T. q. Russell, one OF the leading
citizens Of Oakland, Or, died at his
home in that city yesterday.
The Toledo Hotel has egain changed
management and has passed into she
control OF Mrs. DR.. Vincent. The change
took place last week.
The youngest girl OF Mr.. Matt Scott 10
reported this afternoon 10 be i'll with
about the came disease an that III her
brother, now nearly recovered.
Yves Baltimore has retired from tho
grocery business and has started a fish
market in the SaItna sh block. Phil
Baltimore 10 running ths grocery Store.
Ars. Rachael Marion Mellow, nee
Boggs, vile OF Charles mellow, died ON
Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Spokane, Waeh.
The deceased was yery well and fayora-
bly, known here lAioany) and b ct Of
friends will mourn her demise.
A child Of D. b. Perkins, the man who
died as tie Moon hospital in this city, is
reported TO be down with the small pox
in Salem. Perkins undoubtedly took
the disease in that city. going from there
. mp the Santiam, where he Injured bic leg
and was brought TO Albany just 10 time
10 be taken down with it.
The A. o. q. w. with their usual en-
terprise have arisen equal t. the occas-
ion, and at their own expense tonight
will bave the city lighted, on the oecas-
ion Of the dedication OF their new hall.
in order that the many visitors who will
be in the city tonight from other town.
may see the city illuminated in city style
A man who was recovering from the
smallpox came down on the train from
the front last evening. but his condition
was discovered and he was made to pass
on through the city. People up at the
front have no right to permis their small.
pox patients to leave until fully recover
ed. Manager stone, Of the @. & Il. +, says
he will see that no one else in hia condi-
tIon will be allowed to travel on the road.
A Pittsburg paper says: "All lovers of
Scotch are captivated by the charming
naturalness with which Miss Katharine
4. Oliver tells the delightful stories writ
ten by Ian MacLaren and Barrie, and
her recitals from Burns carry her audi
lence as no other person has vet been
able to do in this particular line OF en-
tertainment". At the u. p. Church.
next Monday evening. Admission free.
A liberal collection will be expee'ed.
He was from the country. not go very
old, and had been married but a few
years possibly. Altogether he had the,
appearance OF one who had been DuncOed,
so to speak. He entered the u. q. office.
eauntered up to the man at the desk.
whats yer cheIges on birth notise2''
Nothing, my kind sir" was the answer.
"Wa-al, say now vounker, we've got a
whollipin' boy out to our place. The
fact 10 heralded, another etar shines over
Willamette's Bethlehem, and we wish
the whole world TO take notice.-Coryal-
lis Gazette Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
In Hawaii.

The following clipping from a Honour
Ia paper sent home by Glen Jack Of the
35th regiment will show how the sold.
ers were received there:
The thirty fifty Infantry has had the
best time oi any military organization
that ever visited Honolulu.
I'VE go In for q good time while IL
lasts" explained sergeant. "You see
We have an exceptionally homogeneous
set oi fellows. Most Of them are west
cnncrs, and then VIC think I've have the
cream OF the east In our regiment"
The thing that gave an air Of reepect-
ability 70 tho organization and the power
10 30 IN Tor good time was the cash re-
ceivcd by the men before reaching Hon
olnlu. The whole regiment had three
months pay tospend. Not man had
less than so.
Saturday afternoon and evening tue
non-com. officers enjoyed themselves rid.
Ing. Some had buggies, come hortes
and many rode bicycles. They were all
over town and In the suburbs. All OF
the men bought wares OF nil sorts, some
needed and great deal they did not re-
quire. During the afternoon the enlist
cd men presented their favoFite officers
with various tokens. These were usually
handsome pipes or boxes OF cigais. The
presentations were set off with speeches
and cheering.
Sunday morning two battalions Of tht
Twenty-ninth Infantry, on the City o
Para, headed by their band, marched L
kapiolani park where they went swim
ming. Later the men found their wal
back into town. The Thirty-fith spen
the day seeing the city.
The Twenty.ninth, recruits Of thu
Thirty-seventh and Eleventh Calvary
now here, were not paid before reaching
Honolulu and therefore not having the
big time Of the Thirty-tifth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
Former Albany Man.

GolJendale, WASH, Nov. D. Edgar f..
Pierce sss found dead with bis neck
broken this morning on the road 70 Co
Iumbus He crossed at Grants ferry At
8 O'Clock last evening. and, II is preeum-
ed, oa his way TO GoIdendaie. Ii 10 be-
lieysd that owing 10 the darkness OF the
night he lost the road ard ives thrown
from his buggy.
u. z. Pierce WAS native Of Vermont
and shont 63 years OF age. He was a
well-SDown saw 10 il. mtD. and wee re-
turning from a business trip 10 Waco,
Or, at the time of the accident.
Mr. Pierce was a former resident OF
Albany, at oDe time being in the planning
mill business here with Samuel AIthouse.
He was a member OF the A. o. u. W. of
Albany, for many years but withdrew
two years ago IRON the order.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

Foor BALL.-.There will be q big foot
ball game at Albany next Monday after
noon between the Albanies, now much
stronger than when the Willamettes
were played, and the U. OF .. The
Guard says OF the eleven who will play
here: "The second eleven, which Is also
working hard, is probably the beet team
OF ils kind that the U. OF D. ever had.
Cradelbaugh, Moist, Oasteel and COad
are all playing rattling good football and
will make first class ends before the sea-
son Ia over. Goodall, Hooker, Stubling
ami B Wagner are doing splendid work
in the line, and Ford, Hammond, Whit
Ilesey ald Spencer are by far the best
second team backs that ever played on
Kincaid field. The varsity will have
lsrge and we'll coached list OF ''subs' to
draw from this ssason. Manager Good
rich 10 making everv effort to arrange q
game for the second team." Coach Nc
Clannahan is doing some excellent work
with our bows aud they viii be ready for
the U. OF 0's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
On Albany.

From the Statesman:
Clarence L. Weaver has just issued q
twenty-page pamphlet entitled "The
City Of Albany" that is one OF the neat
est publications OF the kind ever put out
In the state. 1t is printed on enameled
book Paper, and nearly every page is
adorned with handsome half-tone pict.
ures representing scenes and persons in
and about Albany. The pamphlet will
prove an excellent advertisement for our
neighboring city, II II is judiciously dis
tributed. The mechanical work was
done by the Statesman Job Office, and
the force in that office has reason. to be
proud OF the appearance Of the work.
Mr.. Weaver, the gentleman referred
to In the above came up from Salem this
noon and is delivering the pamphlets to
his subscribers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
DIED

DAVIS.--In Harrisburg, on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. /, 1899, DR.. II. A.
DAVIS. at the age of n years.
county, N. Y. in 1922, and came to Ore
gon in 1852, where he built up large
bufiness as physician, besides at one
time owning one Of the largest farms in
the valley, as well as one OF the biggest
hop yards. He was good physician
and was highly respected. He took an
active part in the upbuilding OF this
valley and leaves an excellent record in
every respect. He was the father OF Ed
ward e. Davis, Homer, Arvilla, Zophar
and Virgil Davis, and was an uncle OF
Df. w. II. Davis of this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
Former Albany Boy Injured.

From the Telegram:
Claud i.ambson, young man about
20yeara old, was badly injured In the
freight elevator at olds K Kings this
morning about 10 o'clock.
Young Lambson 10 employed as a pack
age wrapper In the establishment, and
WAS going down alone on tho elevator
with a mail sack at The time tho accident
occurred. He Ii not positive himself
how he received, bis Injuries, but II
seems his right leg became caught be-
tween the elevator cage and tho side Of
the shalt between tho second and third
floors Of the building. Tho limb was
broken above tho knee, the thigh being
shattered and the bono Of tho bip forced
through the flesh.
Tho young man did not faint or be-
come excited, and remained In his pain.
iul position until rescued, when physi-
clan was summoned and he was remoy-
ed TO The Good Samaritan hospital,
Lambson had only been working at
oldu 4 Kings about week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

James Kyle, Salem's potato buyer, was
in the city today.
Lawyer A. o. Oondit, Of Salem, was in
the city today ON business.
Miss Mary Cooper returned yesterday
from visit with Salem friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Farlow, of Marion,
were doing business in Albany today.
Il. @. Watson has been attending to
business for Albany before the Supreme
court.
Rev. D. II. McC CnlIagh and wife passed
through Albany this noon from Dallas
on q "Trip 10 California.
DR. w. Fl. Davis and z. II. Rudd went
to Harrisburg last night to attend the
funeral of DR.. Il. A. Davis at that city
today.
Mrs. .Wickh am, of Albany, arrived on
Wedn -sday Tor visit at the home OF
David Townsend, at Mission Bottom.-
Salem Journal.
Hons. w. r. Bilyeu and j. K. Wealth
erford returned last night from Salem,
Shere they have had business before the
Supreme court.
Miss Maud Bilyeu returned last night
from Vancouver where she had been to
see her brother off for Manila on the
transport that sailed yesterday.
A. r. Oliver, Salem's new coach for
the foot ball eleven, has arrived. The
Willamettee EXPECT 70 be in condition
TO defeat the D. A. @. next Saturday.
The Corvallis football team don't ike
Coach McLsnnahan, of the Albanyteam,
on account Of mis- good playing against
them while U Of o player. Such a
spirit is contemplate, at the least
Gnard.
George Vandran OF this city. was a
member of the party that captured three
deer on the Alsea this week. He reports
hunters there running their hounds after
them contrary to the law, and the people
seem powerless to stop it.
Mr.. Charles Anderson, former resi-
dent of Linn county, returned this week
with his wife, to Albany to reside, after
an absence OF several years. Besides his
wolk as printer Mr.. Anderson has lead
the bands at Medfor6 and Ashland.
Grandmaster Workman Herrin arriv-
cd in the city this noon prepared to take
charge OF the dedication of the neN A.
o. U. w. hall tonight. Several other
prominent outsiders are also here to
assist in the ceremonies OF the occasion.
Mrs. A. NJ. Elkins died in San Fran.
cisco this week. Mrs. Esklns will be re.
membeTed as prominent Portland real
estate dealer several years ago. who did
some speculating in Albany realty during |
the boom days.
Hon. jeff Myers and DR.. AnnIce F.
Jeffries, of Salem, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Bensell. jeff comes here
10 rest and to try his hand at trolling
lor salmon, he has been very successful, |
rs the big box sent by express Yesterday |
fine silversides, fully attests.
DR.. JeffeTies, who has an excellent prae-
ice in the capital city, wanted to forget
he trials and duties OF q physician for
/ brief period, but she was called to at
end Mr.. WinaRt and Miss Penn besides !
numerous calls for her services
rom those who believe in her profess
;ional skill. ill.-Newport News.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

A FINE HALL.-The members OF the
A. .. U. w. are justly proud OF their
now hall, near the st. Charles. 1t is
now completed and ready for dedication.
II Is undoubtedly one Of the best in the
state, the equipment being complete,
the different apartments being splendid.
" arranged. The main hall Is 40x60
feet, newly carpeted, well furnished and
ornamented with tho pictures of Father
Upchurch and Grandmaster Workman
Herrin and wife. Members Of the lodge
and invited guests will have an oppor-
tunlty tomorrow night to see the new
rooms for themselves. 1t is expected
that all the grand lodge officers will be
present In person.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

-he Willamettes and AstoriAns will
play football within few weeks, the
date not YET having been named.
Portland bicycllsts can now use the
until June l..
The drayage business OF AIlnny las
been increased by Mr.. Robert Crosby
putting a dray into the field.
The Albanies and the u. ofO. will
play ut this city on next Monday after
noon giving the Eugene boys practice
game.
a highwayman held up six people in
the suburbs OF Pendleton. One OF the
men held up declare that the man was
az least six ieet ten inches high, and that
he was man of steady nerve. Evident
ly.
Ar. Robert Crawford is making bis
iine new block at the corner Of Fret and
Washington streets more complete by
the addition of cement walk, which
Robert Wilson and Frank Kitchen are
putting in.
While practicing football this week
some one entered the training quarters
ot the football team at the college and
stole ten dollars from Mr.. Hartsock and
one dollar from Vernon Ramp. 1t viii
take microscope TO see the thief il he il
ever captured.
Speaking of the five professional mes
IN the Willamettes the Journal Gays
The Albany team must have been de,
ieated pretty badly. The Salem team il
made up strictly within tie letter of the
intercollegiate rules and will prove {
winner against any combination OF Ore.
gon college boys that can be put togeth-
or within the rules" This Is certainly
good m efit joke.
John Weismantel, German OF thin
city boasts OF having been q constant
SUBSCRIBER OF one newspaper for period
Oh 10 years. Mr.. Weismantel las been
taking the Stats Zeitung publication,
issued in New York, for that length OF
time.-Portland Telegram. The Demo
crat has n number OF subscribers who
have taken the paper over thirty-tive
years.
l. II. Van Winkle, mansger OF the
University football team, yesterday
learned by telegram that A. K. Oliver,
OF San Francisco, who was recently en-
gagged as coach, W II not reach Salem
until this morning, having been unable
to leave San Francisco any sooner The
boys are practicing hard every evening
and will be in much better form when
they meet the Corvallis team than they
were when they defeated the Albany
team last week-Statesman.
The charming personality Of Miss Oil
YER won the aympathy of the audience
i from the first. Her pleasing, highly
cultured voice, her unaffected earnest
ness, unforced vivacity, and easy grace
j full movements created at the outset q
favorable impression, which quickly
deepened into feeling OF the greatest
admiration az the readers conception OF
Scotch characteristics and her ability to
portray them 60 delightfully."- were more
and more unfolded-London Advertiser.
AT the U. p Church in Albany Mondsy
evening Nov. 8. Admission iIee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
County Business.

In the probate court, upon petition
A. o. Condit was appointed administra
tor RI the estate Of Capt. Woodbridge
Geary ,oecently killed in the Philippines.
de leaves real property in this county
valued at about $500. Bonds for $1,000
were filed.
In the recorders office deed was fled
from Jas. Nanny to J. ]. Hammer, con.
veying 6S5s acres in TIP ii s. r. 3W.
Consideration, $1,000.
Jas. sanderson TO Joseph Boy anovsky,
100 acres, II W 2, for $2437.
Jas. Sandereou 10 Antoine Yocubets,
l60 acres ii W for $2437.
A chatel mortgage for $3.50.
Lease OF "a scres from Chas. w. An
drews of Marysvilie, WASH, TO @. b. and
q. +. Culver, for years for one-third oI
crop oil prunes after properly dried,
boxed and ready for shipment.
Ia the sheriff's Office the receipts were
approximately $1,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

The Post Telegraph office has not been
removed, notwithsta nding the fact that
the sign was found several blocks away
the next morning after Halloween on
the premises where the operator spent
the previous evening. Strong suspicious
are reported against the messenger boys
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10


house:
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE.
Nov suits, q. Il. Browncli agt J. j.
spalinger, Tor the recovery Of money.
Cannon and Newport attorneys for plain
tiff.
Robert Finley agt Robert Glass, In.
.uaetion. q. w. Wright for plaintiff.
PROBATE COUNT.
In cstale ol J. g. Powell, four psli-
tionH.
In estate Of ]. G. LyonP, petition 10
mortgage real property.
In estate Of Andrew galston, final ac-
count filed.
In estate OF Lotiie T.. Geer, inventory
filsd. Value OF property, 800.
In estate Of Peter Brenncr, inventory
filed. Valne Of property keal t2B6a. 9d,
personal S2l92.60. Petition 70 sell per.
sonal property.
IN KncoRDER's COURT.
Deed, VIM. Morgan to John Tenn
pie, 100 acres, l3E i...,........S 400
Deed, Mary 4. Rhoades OF nj to b.
A. Stafford, lots and Q, bl. z,
ii q 3rd al. to Albany. -. -, 500
Deed, Jos. Smith 10 Fred GUodiel-
low, 100 acre., II El........,... Il $50
| mortgage Tor. r................... l50
In the Sheriff's Office today about t1,-
900 IVES received on taxes. Yesterdays
receipts were $4,000.
These are quiet days in the easscssor's
office, there being very little 10 do.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
New Patents.

E. T. Cook. Antelope, Ore, lubricant;
J. Nash. Dayton, WASH, door; s. V. Re-
heart, Lakeyiew, 0re., pumping appar-
atns; W. A. Wood, Eugene, Ore, gaso-
line lamp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
The 9eillOtrat,

lbc overland duo at Albany early this
IsIskplng did not arrive until about 3 o.
L~M this afternoon. Tho delay was
|sased by an accident 20 the freight
Syllpg north when two m lies south OF
esgburg yesterday afternoon at o o.
,ack. The engine, tender and two cal
wy ditched tho engineer Frank Ander.
N breaking his wrIst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

J. M. Brown & Co., hardware mer-
chants, Of Salem, have petltioned 10 have
receiver appointed. Assets, from $3500
TO $1,000 liabilities about $4,000. D. W.
Matthews has been appointed receiver
by Judge Boise,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

Governor Geer has issued his thanks
giving proclamation Tor Thursday Nov.
80. II 10 rather long In length, and is
evidently written fer political effect.
Wheat has takena serious tumble and
lnow only 43 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

An exchange gives the real oiiense
which has familiar ring in connection
with our revolutionary days: An at
tempt by Kruger and the Dutch element
to unite all the states in South Africa in
one government, with Kruger at its
head, and to exclude England from the
country,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10
From an 0. A. c. View.

To satisfy the curiosity Of several we
give the following writeup Of the recent
foot ball game by the Mite, q small o. A.
G. pepper:
The sympathy Of the o. A. G. students
were, entirely with Willamette. No 40
iLucil tbat we have anything against tlle
Alpsny players, but we have "got II n"
ior McClannahan, their coach, 70 far ~
io0t Dali IS concerned, and when We
reached the grounds we gave "Old vii.
iameue' heavy backing, and McClan-
nan the death groan." The "Hay.
sceds were about half of the entire
number, ana ae rooted" heartily.
Inc game was shappy orc IRON start
70 hnlsh' Ihe team work Of the Albany
boys was splendid but the Salem team
was iormed OF heavier and stronger men,
VINO oiiered too much resistance Tor the
successful execution Of the plans OF the
Linn county collcgians. Several bril-
liant indiyidu.l plays made by the sa-
lem team, also contributed TO their snc-
cess. During the first half Salem mads
two touchdowns, failing each time TO
KICK goal. This gave them 10 points, In
the second half they made another touch.
down and again failed to kick goal. The
Albany team gingercd up again during
the latter part Of the second bali and amid
great enthusiasm, Hartsock made an end
run, and touchdown. Snyder kicking the
goal. From that time on the Albany
boys played ball with vengeance, but
the time was too short 10 retrieve the lost
honois. II seemed that salem's team
hadn't the endurance 10 Withstand Alb
bany'S rnshes In the latter part Of the
game.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-11-10

kipe Tomatoes, Pears and Apples a
O. l.. Brownell's.