davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17
Improved Train uipn,ent.

The 0. r. g N. ahy Oregon Short
Line have added buffat, smoking and
library car to their Fortland- Chicago
through train, and aedining car service
has been inaugnaratsA The train is
equipped with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-olass
and ordinary sleepars.a DiEect connec-
S-ov-a6ade at Granger WthA Union Pa
cihcs and at Ogden with Rio Grande
linas from all points in, Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho To Afltetn cities.
For information, rates, etc, call on
any o. r. q n. agent. or add ess w.
81. Hurlburt, General Passengs Agent,
Portland.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17

The Treaty elm, under which Will
liam Penn signed the famous treaty
with the Indians in 1852, was upon the
banks of the Delaware. 1t died in
1929.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17
inmate, Scenery and Natures y

(. Scenery, attitude, sunshine and air,
constitute the factors which are rapid-
iy making Colorado the health and
pleasure grounds of the world.
Here the sun shines 357 days of the
averages year, and it blends with the
crisp, electric mountain air to produce
a cfimate rnatchless in the known
wcrids No pen can portray, no brush
can picture she majestic grandeur of
the scenery along the line of the Denver
g Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado.
Parties going East should travel via
this line whieh<1s Known all over the
world as the scenic Line Of the world.
For any information regarding rates,
time tables, etc, call ON or address R.
g. Eicsaols general agent, 251 Wash
ingp4 street, Portland, Or, or any
agent hf the o. r g N Co., or South
ern Facifc Company.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17

Anderson, Ind, needs hundreds O
h0ucoS
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17

A man always wonders what his
wife will say after the company has
departed.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-11-17

A widow doesn't feel entirely bereft
so long as she has enough money in
the bank to buy a COW.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Jonas Wickstrom Injured.

Jonas Wickstrom, a middle. aged
man who lives five miles south OF
town was injured yesterday by being
thrown from his wagon. He had
just driven down from the Interstate
elevator and was crossing the track
at an angle, his horses going at a
good speed when his wagon slid
along the track instead of mounting
the rail. Mr. Wickstrom was thrown
out violently and fell on his head.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to DR.. Gaines Office where it
was found that he had several bad
cuts on his head, although his exter-
nal injuries are not serious. It is
hoped that there were no internal in
juries but as Mr.. Wickstrom was In
conscious for some time it is impos-
sible to tell regarding this point at
present.
Mr.. Wickstrom is among the more
recent purchasers of farms in Stevens
county, having come here last spring
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Man..

The following is an old maids esti-
mate of man which we clip from an
exchange:
MAN is an animal that chews to-
bacco and walks on the forked end.
Most men were born. | have heard
of but one who was not aud he was
made of mud, just for a sample.
Mans life is full of disappointments,
growls and cob pipes. He goeth
forth like lion in the morning and
leaves the wood for his wife to chop,
and in the evening he sneaketh home
with his pants ripped and raises Cain
about hard times. He has la grippe
on woodworking days and walks
twenty miles to a circus. He will
chase a jackrab bbit four miles through
the snow and borrow horse to ride
half mile to the postoffce."
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Why Young Hen Fail.

William A Pinkerton, head of the
largest private detective agency, and
reputed to be one of the shrewdest
analysts of human character this
country has ever known, speaks from
novel and interesting viewpoint of
his observations on the most conspic-
uous causes which operate to poison
the careers of young men with the
virus of failure: "Vanity and the
gambling instinct are responsible
for more wrecked careers than even
the ministers of the Gospel and the
professional crusaders would lead the
public to believe. These two causes
often. if not generally, take the same
methods to accomplish their disas-
trous results. The desire to get
money without earning it. to get
great deal of it in very short time
and to shine in the display of things
that money will buy, induces thous-
ands of young men TO speculate or
gamble on the SIDE Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
7CGnS -
FROM THE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Stone is being hauled for the school
building to be erected in the spring
| Work on the sewer from the new
dormitory is being pushed as rapidly
as the frost will permit.
The carpenter and a few of the
BOYS are in Clontalf this week tearing
down the government building at
that place.
The ice house is being filed in pre-
paration for the hot weather of next
summer.
A Christmas entertainment consist
ing of short program and tree will
be given in the school rooms Monday
evening.
Mr.. Louise Preuss, the Industrial
teacher purchased a farm near st.
Paul recently.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23

That was cruel joke a young
Osakis girl played on her mother
recently. She accidently found a
love letter that her father had written
to her mother in the halcyon days of
courtship. She read it to her mother,
substituting her own name and that
of her lover. The mother raved with
anger and stamped her foot with dis
gust, and forbade her daughter hav-
ing anything more to do with a fell
low who could write such sickening
nonsensical stuff to girl. Then the
girl gave the letter to her mother to
read, and suddenly the house became
so quiet that she could here the grass
grow in the back yard. Strange, isn't
it how ones sentiments and iudg-
ment change with gray hairs and
mature years.-Osakis Review
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
viii "rlake 1t a Hot One. !"

st. Paul is to have winter Carni-
val. The St. Paul Carnival Associa-
ton has the project in hand, and the
Minnesota Capital is afame with the
carnival spirit, It will be framed
around grand central feature, the
nature of which has not yet been
announced. Nearly every person
one meets in St. Paul is decorated
with the carnival badge, large but
ton bearing the legend "St. Paul
Winter Carnival, 1900," surrounding
a seathing fire stirred by two imps,
and the motto MAKE 1t A Hot One" !"
The central feature of the Carnival
will be novel, giving the assurance of
fnn, combined with splendor,
and calculated to arouse wide spread
interest. Clubs from all over the
Northwest will be present, and for
the sporting events, the best known
amateurs and professionals in the
world have been or will be engaged.
Arrangements for reduced rates on
all roads are pending, and St. Paul
expects to entertain 100000 visitors
during Carnival week-which will be
the first Or second week in February,
the date being not yet set.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
nUST GET POSTED.
Census Takers VIII Ask Several
Questions of Farmers.


In order to facilitate matters for
next June, When the census enumera-
tor will be abroad in the land, it
would be wise plan for the farmers
to make notes, mental or otherwise,
of their products and their business,
as they will be called upon to answer
some questions that, unless they keep
books, they will find somewhat diff
cult to answer.
The census law, in regard to agri-
cultural statistics, provides that the
name of the occupant of a farm and
his color be noted, which will not en-
tail any trouble on the part of the
farmer. His tenure of the land he
occupies and the acreage must be
given. as we'll as the value of the
property and the improvements. So
far it will be easy, but most farmers
are likely to be required to do little
thinking to tell just how many acres
of land were devoted to the raising of
each product, the number of bushels
raised and the value of the product.
All crop statistics refer to the season
of 1899. The farmer will also be
asked the number and value of the
live stock he has on hand.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Win A $4,000 Prize.

The Supreme Tent of the Knights
of the Maccabees early in the fall
offered a prize of $50 to any subordin-
ate tent which would add fifty names
to its membership from October 1st
to January lst. This prize the local
tent has been striving to gain and are
now assured of success as they have
at the present writing gained fifty
members and few over. The lodge
is to be congratulated on its present
vigorous growth.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23

At same place and date as above, the
annual meeting of the Stevens Coun
tY Democratic Club, and the Young
Mems Democratic Club will be held
Election of officers, and other impor-
tant business will be transacted All
democrats and friends of the cause,
are requested to be present.
TIMOTHY MURPHY, President,
ARTHUR MCCoNvILLE Secretary
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
JUST RECEIVED.
Two Carloads of Furniture.

Couches and Lounges of all kinds
and prices are in our store. Reclining
chairs, book cases, desks, tables of
all kinds, buffet side boards, cheffon-
iers. Rugs and carpets, toys, pic
lures and many things too eumerous
to merton you can find in this store.
Things your wives and friends will
want you to buy for Christmas that
are very appropriate and useful to
them. Will deliver any purchases to
any part of the city on or before
Christmas. Order early and get the
best.
n Gooo
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Owe No Man Anything.

All parties having claims against
me are hereby notified to present
them for payment, as do not want
to owe anyone five cents by January
1st, 1900. And all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me are hereby
notified to pay up at once as | must
meet my demands.
JOHN Evans,
Eldorado.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
DIED.
Anna N. CIementson.

Anna n. Clementson, aged twenty
one years, six months, died at her
home near Donnelly on Friday, Dec
ember 18th. The funeral was held
at Donnelly on Tuesday from the
Norwegian church, the services being
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Winther.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23

A curious incident occurred during
game of golf which was being played
on the st. Duthus course. Tain, the
other day, a ball struck by one of the
players coming into contact with
bird perched on neighboring hillock
and killing it instantly.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Card.

|, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure vcur
cough or cold. : also guarantee a
25 cent bottle 20 prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
44t26 J. r. KRUGER.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
ren a very pleasant time.

At the Methodist church, the Sab
bath school will hold services on
Monday evening. What Santa Claus
has in store for the little folks here
will be in the shape of pleasant
surprise
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Notice of Democratic Meetings.

The Stevens County Democratic
Committee will meet on January 4th,
1900 at p. m. at the Merchants
Hotel, Morris, MINI. All members
of the committee are requested to be
present.
JOHN W. Eddy, Chairman,
AUG. BRAGG, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
THE NEW REGIME.
The Subject of the Last Meeting of
the Students Club.

Excepting the Old Regime, there
is no period in French history more
fruitful for study than that of the
first empire. This fact the Students
Club discovered at their last meeting
with Mrs, Frank Mullen Saturday
The principal points we're taken up
by Mrs. Ross and discussed with
such care and comprehension that all
present first got clear idea of the
manner in which this New Regime
had grown up. The first paper was
by Mr.. w. M, Darling on Napoleon's
Divorce and gave an opportunity for
or graphic representation of the
social and political life of the period.
The second paper was on the
Classic School of French Art by Mrs.
FL. W. Stone. Her paper was dis
criptive rather than discursive and a
large numrer of photographs of mas
terpieces were shown in order to
familiarize the audience with the
work of the men of whom the paper
was written. The impression left
clearly defined the work of the great
artists during this period.
Miss Crystal read very long se-
lection from Balzac's Country Doc
tor" but so much expression was
thrown into the reading that it
formed an interesting ending of an
interesting program.
The next meeting of the club is not
to be held till January 9th.
"Three nen on Four Wheels
Three Men on Four Wheels is
Jerome K. Jerome's rather eccentric
title for the series of humorous stories
which he has just completed for the
Saturday Evening Post. of Philadel-
phia. Every one who has read Three
Men in a Boat-and who.has not?-
will wish to follow the misadventures
of Mr.. Jerome and his two compan-
ion on their tour through Germany
astride tandem and safety. Mr..
Jerome's wit is no less keen, nor his
humor less kindly, than when be
scored his first great iitersry success
ten years ago.
The first story of Mr. Jerome's
series will appear in the Post of Jan
uary6. It has been superbly illus
trated in half tone by Mr.. Harrison
Fisher.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rudnicke,
on Friday, December 18th, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leaman, on
Thursday, December 21st, daughter.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-23
Christmas Exercises.
J. D. COOP.

Next Monday evening, Christmas
exercices will be held at the Congre-
gational church by the members of
the Sabbath school. The exercises
will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Prepara-
tions are being made to give the chill
dren very pleasant time.
The following is the program
Song-"Joy to the World"- Congregation
observation-disclosures starr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
Dress Goods Selling.

The place to buy Dress Fabrics is where assoments are
largest where styles correct and exclusive where strong
daylight permits you to every perfection of the weaves
art It impossible to give you fair idea of the beauty
Of designs and finish in printed description but an nspec
ton of these goods and comparison of prices will convince
you that PACIFIC IMPORT is the right place to buy the
right goods at the right prices.
JUST RECElVED A choice selection of organdies at
1Oc. 12ac., and 15c, per yard.
We will place sale pieces Of Fancy Lawns fast coors
at 1Oc.-wel worth. 15c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
Buggy Robes.
Exceptional Values at 50 cents each.

We have received direct from
France a large invoice of Henriettas
IN all tie newest shades, for evening
and street wear, "a in. wide, all
wool, silk finish. Always con-
sidered good value at SI.25 per
yard. Our price 75c per yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
PRINCE ROYAL PIQUB

Welts and Pique have come forward in response to
the universal call for wash material for Summer Gowns
possessing sufficient weight to pattern and hang gracefully
We have received choice selection Of ready made Skirts
and Suits of the Partisan cuts Ladies who look
ing for something that will relieve the monoony of simple
white will find our stock in that line to suit the most
fastidous TASTE Please call early and take your choice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
TRIMMED millinery

Received from one of the leading houses in New York,
high novelties in Ladies' Trimmed Hats. All imported Hats
admirably adapted for evening" party and street wear.
Saturday will be entertaining day. the special offerings
newest elegantly trimmed and finished popular prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08
Reliable, in Every Way
GUARANTEED BOYS
CLOTHING OUR
SPECIALITY.

Positively no prettier assortment
of Boys Clothing, either in wash ma
terialS or cloth, in town.
We are building up an immense
boys and children's trade, by fair
values and fair dealings.
JUST IN: 200 Boys Wash Suits
at $3.50, well worth $3.50.
Our Boys and Children's Clothing
is manufactured by the most reliable
houses in the United States. Perfect
fitting Suits that will keep their color,
won't rip, and will retain their shape.
Our margin of profit is as small as
is consistent with honest storekeep-
ing. We promise no disappointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-08

LADIES' SILK WAISTS.-We
carry complete line consisting of
solid colors AM latest style in plaids
and stripes, some corded, others
tucked. All stylish waists and
well finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

pany for the purpose of preventing it
from becoming liable hinder the first mort
gage on the road. He stated that there
was no secret ih'th9' roads purpose re-
garding the PROPERTY" and that 1t will
eventually be. used for terminals. It is
possible that the" road may sell to an
other system, irfsvieWl Of the growing diff
ficulty in obtaining Minneapolis property
suitable for terminals
Many guessesHhaTe been made as to
the disposition D5th@E!ast side property.
The st. Paul &,iBdluth is poorly off for
terminals, and td1en Great Nerthern's in
creasfng business isrefDwding all it's avail
able land there. eAtguess is made that it
may possibly beB9sed shy the Rock Island,
since it seems pgebabie that the road will
enter the cities, and failing in, this, that
the Illinois Central. which, will come
when the Rock Island does, over the b.
c. R. & N, will be glad to get 1t. A sim
Pier theory is that the Northern Pacific
will need it. Its line crosses the river
near the tract In question, with a spur
running down an adjoining street. These,
however, are merely chance guesses at
what may occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

the unconverted starch into the various
kinds of sugar from which beer is made
The temperature varies from 10 to 10
degrees Fahrenheit, and much of the
art of brewing lies In this apparently
simple process. The liquid produced is
stance, the beer, although it must still
pass through a number of processes be-
fore it is drinkable. After the wort has
been partially drawn off fresh water Is
added in order to extract all the good
ness from the malt. This is called
sparging. The solid portion of the malt,
which has been separated from the wort
by means of false bottoms and which
consists of husks and other indissoluble
matter. is spouted into large tank and
sold to milkmen for cattle food
From the mash tub the wort is drawn
into the boiling kettle This is a large
copper vessel, heated by steam, in which
the hops Is added to the liquid The
function of hops in beer is to impart
the proper flavor and to aid in giving it
the necessary keeping quality. Much
care is taken in the selection of hops
The Minneapolis Brewing company has
in It's storehouse, hops from Europe
from New York state and from Wash
ington and Oregon, on the Pacific coast.
Hops over year old is not regarded fit
for brewing. 1t is customary to blend
the hops so as to produce a uniform
flavor in the beer at all seasons. After
cooking several. hours the wort is run
through the hop extractor into the hop
jacket, were all solid particles of the
hops are removed.
The liquid is then bright and clear
amber and has q pleasant odor It Is
cooled by having It trlckle down over a
framework Of copper and iron pipes
through which current of cold water
is kept flowing. 1t Is caught In a trough
and on its way to the settling room the
yeast Is added. 1t remains about two
days in the settling room, when it Is
drawn off into the fermenting vats These
watts. In the Minneapolis brewery, are
great cylindrical tubs, about twelve feet
high and with capacity of 400 barrels
each. The fermenting tubs are equipped
with a water pipe arrangement by which
the temperature Of the beer can be kept
at the desired point by simply running
cold or hot water through the pipes.
The brewers yeast, which is added as
the wort leaves the cooling room, causes
the liquid to ferment slightly in the set
ting room. but principally in the fer
menting cellar. The yeast must be per
fectly fresh and healthy; If otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

emergency rate was made, rs cents per
ton from the head of the lakes to the
cities, reduction Of % per cent.
Since the establishment of the emer-
gency rate the competing rates have been
withdrawn. Mr.. Grover showed that on
no road and no district of the United
States is any commodity handled on rates
as low as those prevailing at present on
Duluth bituminous coal. . Master Me-
chanic Brooks, Of the st. Paul & Duluth,
introduced testimony on the increase of
the cost Of transportation, and General
Freight Agent Broughton testified that
under the 75-cent rate the Duluth carried
coal at a positive loss. This testimony
was corroborated by General Traffic
Manager Clarke, Of the Omaha Other
testimony was introduced, regarding
rates on commodities on Eastern lines,
comparing with the tariff under discus
sion.
Maj. Espy, who agftated IN the cham
Der Of commerce for lower anthracite
coal rates year ago, was present at the
hearing, but took no part No adverse
testimony was introduced The commits
stoners took the matter under advise
ment. stating that a decision would be
arrived at during the first part Of the
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

erably more than anticipated. Since the
exposition was first organized there have
been promises of low rates on all ocean
lines. An advance of 25 per cent has al
ready been made, however, with pros
pect that with the opening of spring bust
ness further increases will come Instruc-
tons were received in local steamship
offices yesterday to the effect that agents
commissions will be cut from tx to 5
per cent, indicating that the ocean lines
are out for money.
Several ocean lines are at present ar
ranging for direct service to French
ports to eqUalize the effect of higher tar
IFS The Beaver line has already made
preparations to run excursions direct
from the cities and the Northwest to
Havre or Cherbourg. saving the expense
OF landing in England, and transferring
to Havre by steamer 1t is understood
that when the exposition business from
the cities and the Northwestern states
begins to develop other ocean lines will
follow the example of the Beaver, in
shutting service direct from the port of
New York to French ports, rather than
to IiVernnnl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

the beer will not be good. The appear
ance of vat of beer during the early
stages of a good fermentation is beau
tiful At first the whole surface is COW
cred with a thick white foam which, with
in few houls, curls itself into every
imaginable shape and form. This in
creases in height until it presents the
appearance of number of jagged rocks
Of snowy whiteness. These gradually
fall back and the yeast settles in the
bottom of the fermenting vat. The beer
is then run off into storage watts, where
it is kept for several months. After
ward it is run into clarifying watts, the
bottoms of which are covered with
layer. foot in depth, of shavings made
from beech wood On these shavings
generally called ''chips') the yeast cells.
remaining in the beer, collect, thus clar-
flying the liquid and making 1t ready for
the market 1t is then tracked off, into
kegs and barrels and, when the internal
revenue stamp has been affixed. is ready
for sale
This description of the process of beer
making applies to the process employed
by the Minneapolis Brewing company 1t
gives a very fair general idea of how
their Golden Grain Belt" beers are
brewed. The purpose of good brewing
is to convert the grain into a perfectly
healthy and palatabte malt food. Beer
contains from pa to 3 per cent of alcohol,
to per cent OF the other extract of
the grain and to per cent of carbonic
acid gas. Bottled beer, for home con-
sumption, takes a large share of the
product of this institution. A case of
twenty-four pints of Extra Pale" costs
S1.25 delivered.