davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-20
Consumption

In its incipiens stag may - cured. HUD-
YAM has drawn thousands away from the
clutches Of the drsadsd disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health by HUD-
YAM after their CASES were pronounced hope
iass BY the best phydciana You can b cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-20
FOR SALE
Grand juno. Book Store

STREET CAR
MEN AND OTHERS.
You will soon need wool boots,
boot overs, artic socks, etc. We
are ready to supply your needs
in most satisfactory manner
A complete line CT rubber goods.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

The Frenchman has conven-
lent memory. His frantic outcries
against this country at the begin
ming Of tho Spanish war are already
forgotten. If not forgotten he
thinks you idiotic to even remem>
Ger them. The Partisan tradesman
would get few franc pieces, if the
lavish American should fail to at
tend the exposition. Our memory
is much longer than that of the
Frenchman, but little taffy goes a
long way with us and Messieur
Frenchman knows the character OF
the article easiest digested.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10. 1899

About the best thing that this
government can do is to disarm
the Cubans and let the0 get to
work. Ifthey are permitted, under
the promise Of pay from this gov
ernment for service, they will cons
tinue to bear arms until doomsday.
as the average Cuban has no use
for work and the army affords that
degree of rest and recreation which
his body Graves. There is no pos
sible use for a Cuban army now
and there is no reason why this
government should haggle with
Gomez about the pay. The thing
to do is to pay them what has been
agreed upon and let them go to
work. If it is the purpose of this
government to start foundling i'm
stitution for Cubans, no better way
can be suggested than to let them
imagine that they are better cared
for as soldiers of Uncle Sam, than
they would be if they were to get
down to work for their own sup
port. Let business methods be
adopted with them, now that the
war is over, and make them to un-
derstand that this government is
throua h with the sympathetic deal
and from now on things mean bus
mess.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

1t is understood that Mage"
Wharton desires to be continued
as councilman from the first ward
In the name OF goodness have not
the people Of the First ward any
better timber to suggest than
Wharton. If there ever was fos-
sill who should be permanently re-
tired from participation in munich
pal affairs it is Wharton. Every
one knows he is simply block OF
wood to b shaped as his masters
see fit. The First ward has num-
ber of first rate men who would fill,
the position of alderman with cred>
it to the ward and honor to them>
selves and who would not be tool
to be pnlled in whatever way cer>
tain politicians desired.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Those members of the council
who were originally instrumental
in securing the turning off Of the
street lights, should wear badges OF
some sort so that stangers coming
to the city might have look at
the jays who assisted in making
this city look like way station on
a Kansas prairie.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
TbQ rews eo7dq7sed.

The cruiser Brooklyn has net yet been
reported. She was due Tuesday at
Hampton Roads and her arrival is anx-
iously awaited.
The United States transport Burnside
sailed for Havana yesterday from New
York with 100 private soldiers and .
number OF officers.
In Pittsburg, yesterday, steel billsts
sold at 1924 ton, the highest price since
1890.
At Macon, Ga, yesterday, the Tenth
immunes (colored) were mustered out.
In Cleveland O. yesterday, = nitro
glycerine bomb was found in front Of
the Heck Office building. 1t was a
piece o. iron pipe eight inches long and
about an inch thick.
In Savannah, Ga. yesterday, the win
ter hospital, forty seven buildings, was
opened for patients. The first shipment
of invalid soldiers from Cuba were re-
ceived Thursday.
The Port Arthur, Texas, ship canal
will be practically completed about the
Goth instant, when it is proposed to cell
ebrate the event in fitting manner
The canal is seven and half miles long.
A meeting OF the state executive com
mittee of the Populist party OF Georgia,
was held in Atlanta yesterday. The
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty-four
hours, from 8 p. m:
Colder with probably snow tonight.
Saturday partly cloudy.
local data for twenty four hours end
ing 8 a. m.
Maximum Temperature GA
Minimum Temperature, 80
Precipitation. OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Between the suit besmirching
the rectitude of his fathers career,
and the shame of Boni Castellaines
treatment of his sister, George
Gould has sufficient to heap his cup
pretty full.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

If Harry Payne Whitaey's kid
has anything else in its possession
which has not been given publicity,
let's have it at once, and drop the
brat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Missouri takes the Standard Oil
company up for investigation and
lets Jesse James down. She has
chosen the greater evil.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

The Sentinel will give 25 eents per
copy for two copies that contains the
poem written by DR.. Eldridge, "The
Race with Death" printed about tive
years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

principal business was the selection OF a
ahairman to succeed W. F. Carter.
No one will die as result Of tho riot
ing in whish the men from the Eighth
immunes, solored, regiment engaged at
Chattanooga Tuesday night, but half a
dozen people Injured will be laid up for
several months.
To supply water for the irrigation Of
the new acreage which is being pat un-
der cultivation on the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar company plantation
new artisan wells have been bored,
which yield about 100000 gallons of
water daily.
The fact that the soldiers who are
wounded in the trenches around Manila
and elsew here in the Philippines need
care has not been overlooked by tho
the New York branch of the Red Gross
society. More than $4,000 worth Of
clothing, medical supplies and delicasies
have been shipped recently to Manila.
It turns out that the twelve dynamite
cartridges found behind the Toulon ar.
senal are Of foreign manufacture.
In tho French Chamber Of Deputies
the debate on the army budget led to
the usual reference to the necessity for
preparedness against Germany and to
comparisons to the two armies.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

The Denver & Rio Grande trains make
direct connection at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo with the Missouri
Pacific I" Fast Mail" for all points north,
east and south. Only one change of
car to Atlantic seaboard. See your
nearest ticket agent or write,
G. A. Tripp, Genl Agent,
Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

HI r. EDWARD HARDY. the jolly man
I'VE ager of Sheppard Cos. great store At
Braceville. ILL.,, writes: II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890. 7
got SO bad with nervous prostration that
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet.
but none gave me any relief and thought
was going to die became Respondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as If could
not exist. AT the end of six months was
reduced to but a shadow Of myself. and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start, and at last cure the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

est blessing OF my life. "
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
| enefits or money re-
landed. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
NR MILES MEDINA
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Rain has fallen along the north Paei
flc coast and the lake regions, and snow
in Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming,
Cooler weather with probably snow to-
night. Partly cloudy weather il indi-
Gated for this section.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give any relief. l was able to be
around all the time, but constantly s1f-
fering. had tried everything / could
hear Of and at last was told to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. which l did and
was Immediately relieved and in short
time cured. I am happy to say that it
has not since returned.-Josh Edgar,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by an drug
gists. ~
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

The barometer is high over the Brit
ish northwest. A trough OF low pres
sure extends from Arizona northeast
ward to lows, with centers Of depression
over western Colorado and eastern Neb-
raska.
The temperature has fallen "a degrees
over Utah, 18 degrees over Montana and
western Colorado and 10 degrees in Wy
oming.
Temperatures at Ga. m. All above
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

->..-To-1Bae ror Fifty Cent?.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maker we.a
~en strooR. blood pure 90. q An dryGRis4S
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Hssr rsasees ~ ~ snsas Yssr IN AVN
To quit tobacco easily and forever, b ma
motto. fun OF life. nerve and vigor. take Nor
bsc t1e wonder worker. that makes weak M :.
serone. All druggists, SOC or ol. Curs guaran
.seo Booklet and sa'~ple frrA address,
heri'ns &sDody O.. 0Aiaaao - 0sv Yea
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

u n~ Nssvs1.sa.sss - nAs..aaan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
Lebanon.
rom the Semi. Weekly E. A.

From the Semi-Weekly f. A.
/ Fhos. Reidy. who sold his farm below
u Sn last week moved upon the farm oI
( his brother-in-lAw, Nr. Barrett, about
bal! way betw -en this place and A 'hauy.
o'Neill Bros. & C@llaahan, the paper
mill hrm, have bought the Nickesson
planning mill property. iuclu ling the
wafer p'EeF. but uoe the mschiaery Il
is ruusJrri that tie 6rm will r.ul mp 9
b'e planning mill and iron foundry on the
property.
,iorris & SAI,marsh, propTietois of the
Lebanon ssone quarry, shipped l~t o.
'hr ir stone. by rail, 10 an Aibsny mar
bic drm Saturday Some stone from
this quarry 10 10 he nt@d 10 tL- founda-
lion Of the eoIniy court house.
Sunday afternoon Rev WP E mere
administered The Fi;e o. baptism, by i'm
uersion. In the canal, TO nine persons
who had united Hith the Baptist church
IN this city.
hirkpalriek < Couey have benght the
farm OF X Cooper. consisting Of 40
AeFes two Usiles east OF togn. They will
use u ae stock ranch. Mr. Cooper and
family will coon move 20 Idaho.
The Lady Maecabees gave . reception
las: Friday evening 10 celebrate the
event OF receiving the stale banner,
which has again come 10 Bina M West
hive No on account OF having the I&rg-
esl numhe. of beneficiary members Of
any hive in the state. This sal be tne
second year in succession that this hive
has held the banner large number
OF Lady Maeeabees, Sir Knight OF the
M1oeAbees and inSitsd frieods we're
present. A tine program was rendered,
followed by banqaei aud q general 90
cial time. The following ladies from Al
bany were present: Mrs Crzw, Mira
Parker, Mrs Hartman. MTs Archibald, !,
Mrs Willis and Miss TeEhune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
The GrangerS.

The Linn County Council P. OF H. met
last Saturday with the Halsey Grange.
President Scott was In the chair and
Charity, Grand Prairie, Halsey, Har.
monv, Oak Plain, Tangent and Saotiam
oranges were represented.
Agent l. b. Lnper reported progress in
! the matter Of prices for supplies, 4 COM
mitiee OF one from each grange was ap-
pointed to meet with the agent in Alb.
ahv to make arrangements for the same.
The resolution against dancing in the
o. \. q. was ordered published IN AiD-
ny and Corvallis papers.
Dinner, and fine one.
Hon. ]. Clem l.. Il. Luper and Thomas
Froman we're appointed q committee 10
outline work &c be presented at the next
etate grange.
Mines. Anderson, Swank and Walker
were appointed committee 10 make ar
rsngenents for tn. purchase OF millinery
aad dress goods.
Discussion ni the expansion subject
Was postponed.
IVY hae woman suffrage made such
slow progress In this country" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Nj. J. Anderson, @. 4
Walker, MTs. PowerF, J. Glenn and II
Freerksen.
The questions selected for tho uext
meeting were: (which is the best
method Of Oanning frnit," with MARY
Kizer, Luie Bond and Clara Davis as
leaders "By whom was the order OF 2.
Of n. foundsd?" assigned to Mrs. Kizer.
by whom was the suggestion made that
ladies be admitted 10 full mem bership?"
Mrs. Laubner to answer. "have We re-
ceiv-d the full benefit from The order that
the founder expected?" Hon. J. Glen
TO answer.
G. ii. Walker presented the matter Of
he pro ossd county fair urging tie
grange 10 actiGn.
The next meeting viii be with CHARITY
Grange.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
The Business Tax.

The committee on licenses have com.
pleted the draft of the new business tax
ordinance which is causing so much dis
cussion. 1t is substantially as hereto
fore given, except that every st IRE carrys
ing two or more kinds of stocks of good
taxed shall be considered general mer-
chandise store aud taxed $50 where the
sales do not exceed $40, ,0O0, between $lO,-
UOO and $4,000 the tax 70 be $50 and
over $4,000 $50, under which there can
be only only one tax on single business.
Licenses cannot be transferred, they ex-
plre on the first OF January and the first
OF July and must be taken out for the
full six months at the beginning but pro-
rata for the last of the half. No.ifca-
tion shall be made by the 2Sth OF Dec
ember and June of tax and license must
De secured before the 4th Of next month.
Two or more boarders constitute a hoard
ing house. The tax will raise about So
300 Il ali pay doing business in the city
IN addition to what is now raised. Prob
ably an additional revenue of $1,000 can
be counted on II our business men should
accept the situation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
City Council.

The adjourned meeting of the city
council for the purpose Of considering
the GeS business tax ordinance was
held last evening.
Councilman GalbrAith, chairman Of
the ordinance committee formally intro.
dnced The ordinance, which vac read
twice and continued to the regular meet
ing Tor amendment. several changes
being order'd, providing that NJ Iicense
shall be for less than elk mouths and
previous unexplred term, licensing bi
C Gle d.alers At s. aud gAs fitting COM
pani-s the came as electric light com-
paBies $40
Upon q discussion Of the bicycle or.
dinance there vas q sentiment in favor
OF perfnl ting riding on sideRalks on anv
e;reet except Fret CsIspooia TO Bak.r
and eest side 4 Lyon street.
The petition OF Emil 2tter for n-'vf.
lege nt putting water trough 10 on Bak-
er street was referred.
I Don motion Of Councilman Galhra,,h
the city recorder vas authorized 10 ad-
v>r'ise and sell property FOR delinquent
taxes.
Petition Tor grading aud RrATs.ing
Madison street 9th TO 9th strrets xAs re-
ferred
The committee on health and police
we're instructed to make arrangements
ior ieeding prisoners 10 city jail al a COS,
oi Dot exceeding Is cents.
The matter Of lumber for the CITY vas
referred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
0akviIIe.

Fish aIe plenty and the young people
have plenty OF time to catch them.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Tacoma, il
isiting with her parents.
Easter was observed here by the small
Johnnies. They have been swiping eggs
for the last month and many OF them
had more than they could devour while
us older boys had to do without.
Miss Maud Froman, of Albany, was
visiting friends here last week.
The rainy weather has detained the
farmers with their spring work. Some
have not soEn any spring wheat and but
few have planted their gardens.
Mr.. Bartons hen that lays two eggs is
taking a vacation.
Spring term OF school commenced last
Monday morning.
Martin Forester, of Tangent, was in
our town last week looking for a road
grader. Martin is in too much hurry.
We don't expect to work the roads for
LITTLE RosE BUr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
Farmers Institute.


As previously aHno17ceI the inssiiu
wAs held a. Tsng-ns Grange ball Mar.
q aud %, 1889, opening a. p. fn
Ar ] II Scott vas eiecsed chalrmaa
ano L B Luper secretary.
The program opened ~iih music by
the choir.
address Of welcome by chairmsn H
Scott. responded 10 by Or. WiGhyco1abe.
setting forth the advancement made in
agricultural science.
Mr. and Mrs w s Thompson favored
the audience with one of their excellent
dRets.
Prof A B CUsdley presented the sub
iuct Of garden pesis by requesting all TO
ask for Information.
By request Of Mr. Blevins, Prof Cord
ley gave history and remedy for squash
beetle. Remedy-Prn,eet plant xnh
screen or spray zith paris green
Remedies were given for the folloEing
pests:-ToDato Tee. spray With pAr.s
green; cabbage worm, use part paris
green 10 lo0 aour and dust plant till
white. lie saii there xGs no dauGer
from poison il used in the above propor-
ton. Codling moth, after fret spray
| ing. spray no more Till July ls;, Aug Let
and Sept lsi- II sp'ay is washed OF by
rain repeat the operation. Many other
pests wcre described and remarks given
which were Of interest 10 ali present
/ SOio-Ar Thompson, Never prsh :.
/ man when he's going doEn the hitl.'
Mr. " T Anderson gave his expeT;-
euse in farming from early daF= TO the
present aud wanted 20 knoA il our land
a
DR.. Wiihycombe stated that lsgd
| wouid weAr out bat needs no res
Music by choir
Adjourned ti!i 80 p N.
v ednesday 50 p n.
Musle by choir, Consider tie Lilies.
Dr. withyeomhe ialToducsd the sub
/ iect OF IegGminous crops n Whach be de-
( monstraTed by personal ex peFieacs that
/ old woEn out land could be returned 10
its original fertility by growing cIoyeT
/ and fertiliKing crops He practices SOW
/ ing clover In Feb, on fall wheat harrow
iang xith light barrow. Does not srec-
comme1d plowing under. b1t using as
forage and hay. Recommends keeping
sheep, cattle, etc.
F: Sclo-Mr Thompson, Father won'l
! you stop your drinking
Song ny AR and Mrs Luper.
| Becitation by Mira Thompson
Duet by Mr. and Mrs Thompson.
Adjourned.
Thursday o'clock.
Music by Orchestra.
| Prof T. + LASe introduced the snbleet
Of fruit trees and in reply To questions
the subSeci was maze very plain IN re-
gard to culture ard pruning climatic
conditions, etc.
Dust, Mr. aad Mrs Thompson.
| Music bv Orchestra.
Mr. w S Thompson gave his expert
ence on artificial Incubation and hand
ling chicks. etc.
Music by orchestra
Adjourned.
Thursday evening.
Musi> by orchestra.
| TTio-Messrs Thompson, jerks and
Luper.
Paper on domestic science" by Pro-
Margaret Smell.
Duet BY Mr. aud Mrs Thompson.
Recitation by Euniee Luper.
Song by Edith Spangler.
Recitation oy Mrs Thompson.
Solo by Mr. Thompson.
Duet by Mr. and Mrs Thom rsou.
Song by choir.
Adjourned.
The music By Mr. aud Mrs W rhomp
son and Miss Edna Allen resolved heart,
. encores and were the life and enioymen
J ot the institute.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Marshal Lee is on the streets again.
II. e. Mckinney, the wheat man, is in
city. : -
Rev. w. W. Davis OF Brownsville, wss
in the city.
Y. Z. Crawford, advance agent ofTthe
ray Train Co. was in the city.
Jake streitel, Of the government works
ere" at TT. Stevens is at home on a visit.
Miss Alice Brenner left on last nilht's
overland on trip to California.
Messrs. Booth & Kelley CT the Grants
today.
License has been issued for the mar
Pugh. '''
w. W. Howes, of Foster is the city
with couple OF spans Of mules which b G
wishes to sell.
A. M. Reeves and four other Halsey
men came down TO Albany today on
their bicycles in couple Of hours.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Society will be held at the residence of
Mrs. J.. 4. BIain Oh Thursday, April 9th
at 2 80 p. m.
Prof.. J. >. Smith left for La Grand
where he has gOBe to accept a positi On
with RicheY and Kim ball all.--SummeTyiI,e
Cor. La GTande Chronicle.
DR.. Roland Grant, formerly OF Port.
land, and % Boston friends will AXE a
trip through the North vest In july
DR.. Grant spoke in Albany several times.
Editor Phelps Of the scio Sews, was in
the city TODAY. he reports bowling as
the rage at that city. MIR. jos. Wegley
70 champion and recently maJe the very
large sCofe OF S3.
Oregon young men continue 10 be al
the top. Or. Geo. W. Cheadle. of l. .b.
anon graduated from the Baltimore dem
tsl college last Friday, iR class OF sixty
seven, Of which lie was valedictoFian
lie will locate in Portland,
Prof. ]. d. Kobb, for several ware
teacher at the reform school, has sue
cessoF there under the new management.
and has novel with his family 10 Port.
land 10 reside. Prof. Robb vas at one
time superintendent of the Aiuany
schools
Ar. Perry Conn, of Conn * Huston r..
turned Iast evening from Salem. whore
be had been 10 make arrangements for
the opening Ct q Niug macEiue aud b..
cycle store, under the Whi Co., when
Sili be in charge Of Sir. 81 Houston Of
the hrm. Mr.. Conn will contint il,
charge Of the Albany store
Albany people will remeul ber King
u Msiisy who insnred good many Al
bany people including tie DEuocRAT
man in the Home Lie Ine. Co. and on
one Ocg-FeEou del sc red a FAtfffux tim ner.
anee address. 0'M~lley Afterwards Wrnr
in Ausrralia, where ssr Is uox nrmter
0t Parliament and il sCrth 81 @ 0.acO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-07
The Mines Leased.

The lease OF the Albany mines 10 T. J..
Beleher, the aiming mao, has been
signed and placed in the hands Of W. +.
fates, Of Corvallis, 3ho holds poMer oI
attorney from Mr.. Belcher. who il nov
in Alaska, where he will be iwo or three
months. The contract was let Yesterday
by Nr. Yates ID q couple ol men for
work in the lower tunnel, and there will
be active operations whea Mr. Beleher
returns. The le&se has clauses which
make it practically 9 sAle 90 far as Mr.
Belcher e concerned. The lessee has
plenty OF money with xhich 10 develops
the mines. The Eill has been insured
for go 600.