davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
K|MBERLY'S PLACE IS NOT YET FILLED Navy Department Fails to An- nounce Officer for Court LETTERS ARE MADE PUBLIC The Admiral Has a Weak Heart With compIIcations-FIrst Order He
 Has Ever Been Unable
 To Honor.
LETTERS ARE MADE PUBLIC

Washington, August 2.-The Navy De- partment did not announce today the suc- cessor to Admiral Kimberly on the Schley court of inquiry. The following corre- spondence with Admiral Kimberly relative to the latter's declination was made pub lie today:
 West Newton, Mass, July 2s, 1901. 'Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of precept of court of in- quiry which is to be convened on the 2Oth day of September. in which I am named as member regret to have to request that l may be detached from said duty, owing to the disability of a weak heart and It's attending complications, being un- der medical tratment for the same.
 Much to my modification this Is the first department order that am unable to honor during a naval life of fifty-five years
 T am very respectfully, your obedient servant, l.. A. KIMBERLY Rear Admiral, United States Navy. retired.
 John D. Long, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. e.
 The reply Is as follows:
 Navy Department
 Washington, August g. 1901. "Sir-The department Is In receipt of your letter of the 29th of July, expressing a regret on your part at being obliged to ask that you may be detached from the duty of serving upon the court of in- quiry, convened the 18th of September next. The department learns with re- gret that you are suffering from a weak heart and It's attendant complications, for which you are under medical treatment Such being the case, the department Is forced reluctantly to grant compliance with your request.
 Your letter continues: Much to my mortihcation, this Is the first department order that am unable to honor during a naval life of fifty-flve yars.' Let me hasten to assure you that there Is no cause for modification at this incident On the contrary 1t affords an opportunity Of which the department gladly avails itself to congratulate you for a record so faithful. Moreover, this record amply Justihes the wisdom of the Secretary of the navy in assigning to you the grave and conspicuous duty of selecting you to serve on the court.
 Permit me to express the hope that your health will continue to improve so that in future, should a less arduous duty be required of you, you may be fully able to respond. Very respectfully,
 ''F. W. HACKETT,
 Acting Secretary. Rear Admiral L. A. Kimberly, United States Navy, Retired, West Newton, Mass" s~
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
She Got s4.

Tuscaloosa, August 2.-(Special.)-A Imaginable damage suit was settled yes terday at the passenger station of the Alabama Great Southern Railway. A trunk belonging to Mrs. A. O'Quin was damaged while at the depot and the lady instituted suit against the road for $50 withstanding the fact that she &C., knowledged the trunk was only worthy a little over two dollars The case was tried before Justice of the Peace F. M. Purifoy and the plaintiff was awarded S4 damages
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
Murder Then Suicide.

Memphis, Tenn, August 2.--A mea gre report reached here by telephone tonight from Senatobia, Miss, to the effect that a young man named Coin shot and fata..y wounded another young man named Westhrook and then committed suicide. The tragedy oc- cured near Senatobia. Jealousy is given as the cause.
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
Killed While Practicinu.

Boulder, Col, August 2.-During the firing of salute of the quarter cen tennial celebration by Chaffee Light Artillery of Denver, Corporal H. V. Palmer. who was assisting in working one of the pieces, was fatally shot, re-
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
ss.5o-knoxvIIIe and Return-ss.5o.

Wednesday, August T. the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate a special excursion train, Birmingham to Knoxville
 This train will leave Birmingham at s:SO a. m. arrive Knoxville 6:SO p. m. Re- turning, train will leave Knoxville 10 D. m., Thursday, August 8.
 $350 for the round trip. Ample accom- modations for both white and colored. For further particulars call at passenger office No. 2019 First avenue. S-3-6t
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
Lebanon Law School.

Next term begins September f. 1901. Ten thousand pages of living American law taught, all accomplished in one year with diplomas and license to practice Address: Law School, Lebanon, Tenn 7-98-10t cod
The age-herald., 1901-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
Their Summer Outing

greatest health and pleasure resort in the South Battery Park Hotel is the of pleasure refinement Consider Battery Park and Asheve when are making your plans per and upwards. Through Pullman service.
 For any information apply to
 E. P. MoKIssICK, Proprietor.
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

ceiving the full charge at a distance of only a few feet. He stepped in front of the gun just at the moment of it's discharge.
The age-herald., 1901-08-03

Miss Lum will sing 70, Devine Redeemer," Gounod. She has studied two years, Boston conservatory. Lake, view, Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-06
Card of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
The thanks of the undersigned are
gratefully extended 6. A. Firgau, the
New Ulm Turnverein, the Turnverein
choir, and to friends generally, for kind
ness shown during the illness and after
the death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. KATHERINE KoEHER
AND CHILDREN.
New Ulm, Feb. 2S, 1901.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-06

Especial sale in Hosiery and summer
underware for men and women next
Monday at ]. F. Neumann.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-06

*Stockings and summer underwear for
men and women on special sale next
Mon6ay at J. T. Neumann.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-06
Eug. A. Pfefferle,
The Reliable Druggist

*Package coffee 1ac per pound, Il
pounds of granulated sugar for $l.00,
the best kerosene oil fol. 10c per gallon,
etc. at ]. F.. Neumann.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
LINCOLN.


ALMA
H..,. ,;.,,r i I.nLiu. W. kItr-tnu
,,-.,s in t,v-n r.,,ntly visiting his
.i,uobtar Nrs Waller Juu.s
~ N 0DH''i ,'h'3 "i 'i''''' ''''''
...,,, -, ,.,rli,,.,,. ,...,. -, r SIM
sons recently.
+ s,pneo, b.,e r.tu,n.l fr.,,,,
New Hampshire. " hrr, he has been
looking over th. horse markets.
''I'I-'7' i'->'
Miss Emily McF1ddvu arrived nom"
N"l'u"N' from fH'SS''H' ""''' NIl' 'I''S
MI" ''.'-7 '''' ','' I'LL!
80 a. @''''''' '''
f,i. w.. n4id 81, fin. N.tbn1is,
..I,,,,,h sor,, rr..,I.., u,r,iav .,nJ
Tu,sd,,. ,v,uirrs fnr IN. h,u.tit NJ 1hr
church. There was a voting contest or
"a ring the candidates being Miss Mimi,
Gilmore ANA Miss White Miss Gilmor
winning the ring. The receipts were 80
Mrs. Cora Gahan leaves, this week. 70:
Augusta, Wh'r" sh" VIII remain Tor It few
"'TAS.
,,-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
AMUSEM
Bangor Liked keith's Vaudeville Stars.

IN" performance given by Kcith's
Naud"villr Stars who come to the
'3'ra House on Thursday afternoon
mn evening, Nuv. =. and Friday, NOV.
~ embraces all Of the most pleasing
!'"'uE"S OF an up-tn-date minstrel
snow, with none Of the old chestnut
''"aS Plenty Of fine music singing
1T" dancing, novel sp,cialtes. In fact
an up-to-datc features. including first
tI'SS band and orchestra. The artists
employed by this company are all
metropolitan favorites. The seat sale
opens this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
bangor. commercial says 'keith'S
faudeville stars opened 4 three days
Engagement at the Opera house on
IhulNday evening before good sized
"udicnce; the program was very salts
.@ctory and will probably draw large
houses on Friday and Saturday. The
iF"Glam consisted of turns by Mackey
ana Clark. music and fooliShncss';
''IEnlie Dunn. imitator: Mile Cottrelly.
o'uD-swingcr and juggler. Andrews
"HC Field, Swedish comedy. Sunder-
''nu and Fooda dancing, singing and
'"keWalking. and the Lynns. comedy
"ct. Julian Rose Hebrew impcrsona-
tor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Blind PeddIers.

Editors kennebec Journal:
Through Your columns wish to ad
dress the citizens OF the state Of
Maine in benalf of the blind of the
State. OF whom ! am one. We unfortu-
mates. thus Handicapped in the struS
gle for a living. nave been made the
subject Of a provision by the laws of
Maine eXempting rs from payment of
license for peddling. This wise pro-
vision of the State Legislature gives us
som" advantage over others who
would engage in the business some Of
us have adopted. occasionally there
are some WhO try 70 cut into our busi-
ness, at great harm to US. We ask
no monopoly of this business OF ped
ding. but W. do want our rights pre-
served. For this reason We appeal tc
all good citizens OF Maine 10 give us
tle aid IN their power. not only by
their patronage, bat by ginS
others who would unlawfully injure
our business. II is hard enough for W.
70 make living because Of our mis-
fortune. ana without the support we
must have, many perhaps would be-
come dependent upon their city OI
roWh Tor maintenance. We ask only
rom the good people Of the state the
"i1 IN "ncouragement they can give
Us WILLIAM J. RYAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

The Plains church is being treated 20
Il cont Of white paint. Charles Earl.
is doing the painting.
Walter Earle is very ILL.,
FARAIINGDALE
Schools in town closed. Friday. for d
tWu weeks vacation.
E..rti" Moudy was called to Augusta.
Friday, bN tn" death of her uncle Will
liam +. Moody. Mir. Moody was !. well
KNOWN man. m" of an unusually genial
manner and loved hy an especially IL
Young people. II" was member Of tin.
Masonic and \. o. T.. ". lodges of
Rochester. y. V. also :, member Of the
brotherhood Of Engineers. lie icnv"s q
widow ANA three brothcrs ii;. ni.t .
Miss Hcrtic Moody Of this place left
Sunday. with til" remains for Rochester.
y. y, where the funeral will .c held and
remains inferred.
Al Pinkham is building Il fine new cut
tdGc ~ tpbboS~ct cnntce lake.
\. +. PiImmer Of Montvillc. has b.ca
i'll at the nom" of Oscar McC husband for
III" past two weeks. Dr. cobb of Gar
diner has been in daily attendance, ana
under his care III" patent Is steadily I'M
proving. having been All" 10 take NOR.
mourshment now tEan for any timr for
weeks past. ANA is fast gaining III
strength.
Mrs. Florence Wight is in very poor
health
NUN II n vi > -.
The cntertainmest by the pupils Of
.,ils. staples school-whch was
planned for Monday evening. was
postponed to Wednesday evening on
account of the storm. Tie usual
Wednesday evening service will he
nclG Thursday evening at which ser
vice all are requested to speak Of
those blessings tor which they are
especially thankful.
Miss Jennie Lord and Mrs. Staples
attended tie Teachers convention at
Gardiner. Friday.
f:,v. +. :. Cudworth Preached Il
Thanksgiving sermon sunday morn
ing nom tn. text found in first Thess.
5:s. I'm everything give thanks"
Members of the grange are prcpar-
ing for an entertainment ana fair to
W. h,ld December 10 ana H.
SIDNEY
Mrs. jonathan Halves dl.d. N"r. 70
Airs l.. 4. johnson " visiting h,r
daughter IN fiallowcil.
Lewis Corron who has been Ia Liver
NOR" Falls 70 work. has rrturn'd h"rn..
.Nmhru-,. Sawt,lIc and sun puua.d. nav"
-"nr to Rostun 1'h- latter goes t"r
treatment ior trolhlt- With hiS ,yrS.
Frank Hughes Of Pr"sIu- 1917. VINO Is
h'r,. visiting relatives, i Sick with plcH-
riSy fever ana pneumonia Air. II Ht2h"-
formerly liv,d in mis- town altd N veal
known herr"
Albert Hodges VI Winston. wn" di,e.
last week at tn" Lsr al q. years. Wa
we'll known :" many nf IN" "!d'r resi-
d,ut- here mn his nrst wit'. was # r''~i'.ent
NJ This town
MI .,,i tIr. ,u...u I- .t-r. It-.,,, +. ,J rI.i,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
All in Line.

c,,y.rc hxin up for Christmas-th'
'holly's hangin high.
callop by. ...... -.
r,r Ihcy re som 10 he aS harr% as t"t
angels in the sky
Hang N the st"ckins for thc ~
ones.
,.,.i,, f,r the Christmas jlst IT," mer-
ricst nttlc throng ,,.....
life is Sc,min' sweetvr th"n 'i' m"S''
,,s,nr;n J." ! fnr tnc reindeer. just a-gai-
Hang up the stcckin's fer the d'"E
""eS' Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Yes, indeed" said an Augusta pho
tographer. yesterday. its quite true
that styles in photographs change just
as constantly as they do in other
things OF course. the change is not 50
marked. although some seasons You
will notice quite q decided departure
from previous ideas, 1t may be said,
however. that people who choose the
more artistic sort or prints or mounts
can depend upon their pictures being
perfectly proper for good many
years Some OF this years mounts are
very choice ard J think. are more
attractive than those Of past sea
seasons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Spreads Like WiIdiire.

when things are the best they
oe'"ine- the best selling" Abraham
lidTe' a leading druggist of Belleville,
~ writes: Electric Bitters are the
acst selling bitters | have handled in
y Sears." You know why? Most
diseases begin in disorders Of stomach.
"'e'' kidneys. bowels. blood and
le4Vcs.- Electric Btters tones up the
s'o.aach' regulates the liver. kidneys
bowels, purifies the blood.
u,hsthens the nerves, hence cures
H., ''ti'udes of maladies. 1t builds up
IT,; entire system. Puts new life and
~ 81 INTO any weak. sickly, rundown
~, a" VI woman. Price 50 cents. Sold
! nowd'tch e. Webster, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

There has been change made in
,he Musical Festival books this year.
Instead 0: two as expected. there will
no four. Verdi's Requiem, Mendels-
snhTl's Ninety Fifth Psalm, Wagner :
operate BOOK. including the tinales Of
icts two and three OF l-ohenGrin. and
the finale and choralS from Die Mris-
,ersinger. and IN operatic book of Sui
liyan's music including the seXtettr
from Iolanthe. the seXtette from Pa
tience. and the Good Night from Err
mimic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

whenever go into a house., says
physician. and see a silk mutiier
hanging in the hall. l know that l have
rossihle patient there. Nothing ever
,,;d s5 much 10 weaken the throat az
hos, muftiers. 1t is only necessary for
. man who wears one of these things
a % without il on one cold day. Aft
,r that he is ready for me or one Of
my kind"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
LITtI1F FIELD PLAINS.

The Plains church is being treated 20
Il cont Of white paint. Charles Earl.
is doing the painting.
NIltGr E'I I'll. l.. ,..r,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Judcc William i. Whitehouse will
b. A, Rockland. III" .irNt half Of next
re,k 10 attend tu unfinished business
from the recent term of court in that
.nllntN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Tho annual banquet and business
o,cotirc of ;hc Maine commercial
travellers Association Will b. held at
ia Falmouth Hotel in Portland Oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

lohS aN Il single report remains nj our
dispoaal.
me hhi"fidn of Maine il also an
tu"fi1ri 70 sell ~ cost surh r.u.rts
us an" l'lt at the closr Of !; wear from
me "'t'' vi their issue In tn. fire..
distribution of these. works buvoud TIN.
ihllS - th' state. there il ~ lav ~
"lid" thr librarian Or even the officer
Of department. saw custom. conr.
icSE. and The limits of the edition.
The result is that tl4 hculs ~ NJ,
rartmrltS 40 citrn s.uand,r th.;,
reports by giving freely. without df.-
elimination and with a Needless hand
50 long ~ the supply lasts.
Their prodigality Il onlv .uual4d H.
'hr I"tiS 81 lhose VINO ask for works or
Nhlu" which they know can be of nn
raf'hi> u1r i" thcms, Ives. The result
Is that Many thousands Of public
'i"' um"nt+ yearly lind Il Dw w$y ~
IN" junk shop. or are cast into III.
furnace ipr k'ndliEg The remedy for
vii vast. ahi This miadircctcd brn.v-
"'hcc ana prodigal libcrllity lies in
III" establishment Of i Uniform svst.,3
'' "Strlhntl"n. and q uniformity of
law governing the same.
ihc stat" library. as the moving and
b dlrrHting power ir IN" frnn iibrarz-
movement. and in the education OF
all the people. should i. made. the Do
r"sitorv Of all exchanges ana Of au
BOOKS. manuscripts. ana works OF art
. donated to the rs" of the state It's
/ chI"i executive officer should hav,. til.
exclusive control ana distribution Of
an Stat" publications. III this maune,.
some discrimination can be used in ~.
ire" distribution of department re-
4 ports ana "th"r stat. publica tionS
IN" 'ree distribution ~ these books
I" ndiViduA!s residing in other states
! Should l." governed by discriminate
'n% Judgment bonn OF long eXprIi-nc".
'tnd hN IN" Thought that ii il NOR.
blessed I" give than 10 receive.
In practice it will b. found difficult
10 u"nN any written request unless its
contents disclose the purpose Of thc
writer 70 secure this literature FOR sor
Hid gain. pfttimcs a person may ask
for q document for the mere purpose
( "f verifying 4 single fact contained in
itS pages ana after this Us. II. casts
the book aSid. as useless lumber. Too
often the gift of these books to an in
''','' N 6chei" 81
t,,ri 'i'''ii "
- ''''''1' Wv P"i I'"S'
IS, ,,n-,i. Wv 7''''-
,,
'" II $500 f"o''' i
| II '"' - H''i !" 'N'iN
'''',r 'i' ''' ''''' '',' -
...,,', .,,,,,..,.,,
I'M MI TIL i,
-. ~
', - ''''
lii.t,tf.. II has ,lS,. seemed M lin;n-
irh th.. number III letters VI inn,,i,,
i.l,ir.ss.d IN stan, Hbt,ri,n nm
| .,.ruiuc- fa,ts fully g.. f,,tb in rb.
p,.ae of th-s.. b,oI;s IA which I'M. n.o-
lt III. ant, h.,,.. r,,.. .,.,....
wv ,b. .u NM r..,,nrt. I'M ,,,bIi...,
ffo1,r i'm book form ,,.arly SOM forth bv
tr.. STAT. nf Maine 20 nao ;ti,. bestowed
freely upnn persons ANA institutions
!u,..t.G I'll uthrr states.
!, f. ,,,,,.,.s.i,l.. E. ...,..i,, ,.i,I,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Nr Channing Grover OF Bethel. has
mn, ur,haseI farm near Augusta and
i,,.nds to remove there in the spring
,nl occupy the farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Miss Edy;he NJ. Fuller, Augustas
,,Ieut,d young soprano. viii sing at
,h Fnss street Church. BidGoford,
Monday evening, December ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Tie sea, sale Tor keith's NaudeNiil"
stars to. be here Thursday ana FRIDAY
mons this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
Excursion Rates

on THE c. A Il. X. r.
A special round trip rate Of $3.50 from
Albany TO Mill City, Berry, Niagara aud
Detroit has been put into effect on the
Corvallis x Eastern Rail road for hunt
ing or fishing parties,
Tickets good going Saturdays and
returning Monday, giving three days in
the mountains Of good spOit and recrea.
tion. Good hotel Accommodations at Mill
City, Gates, Niagara and Detroit at reas-
enable rates. No special order nece isary,
tickets on sale at the ticket office.
Also a rate Of $40 from Salem to
Newport, Yaquina and points this side,
good going Saturday and returning Mon
day, giving three days outing at the
coast or along the line for hunting or
fishing parties Ample hotel accommo-
dation at Elk City, Toledo, Yaquina and
Newport.
Seasonexcursion tickets Salem TO New
port Of $500, and Yaquina Of 81 90 are
also on sale good to return until October
10th. For full particulars apply to S. p.
Agent, OF Edwin Stone, Manager.
"a Sun
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
JOURNAL X-RAYS

A newspaper is primarily business
enterprise. It's function is to gather and
PRINT news and sell it TO whomsoeyer
will buy Yet a newspaper il uniyers.
ally regarded as having a responsibility
in the community that belongs to no
other business. When other men are
non -committal on public question for
fear it will hurt their business TO take
sides, the newspaper, whose business is
more responsive TO the fuctuation Of
popularity than any other enterprise,
must nevertheless take the fret and
largest responsibility Of utterance upon
itself.
One exchange comes Ethat has two
pages patent inside, one page land
office ads, seven-eights Of a page OF
home ads, half column OF locals and
the balance is supposed to be news, but
devoted to eulogy Of the trusts, and
yet 1t passes for newspaper.
The Albany Herald complains at the
appearance OF "young girls on the street
after midnight" Why not ask the
older ones 10 come off, too?
Q Q 9
just 10 try the hot weather endurance
OF the summer school teacher county
Supt. Moores has ordered an examlna.
ton for Aug. l4th.
q Q 9
Those Salem Women OF Woodcraft
seem TO be better choppers than the
men. at least they were at the Mt. Ia
Dor log-rolling
A Salem girl is named Hop. She
would be very popular in Albany
Daily Democrat.
The Kansas City Star boasts that the
hot weather has killed the flies.
Marion county warrants are called up
TO Dec lst 1890.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
The hesi PrsssrIrtIou for M.larin
Confeierate Yeterans.

ans and fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
hill Tonic II Is simply iron and quinine In 1
i,teless form. No cure-nO pay. Price soc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
No Work No Pay.

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-The board OF
county commissioners for Multnomah
county has established n precedent,
much to the disgust Of coanly officials.
Heretofore il has been customary for
officials to take vacations and draw full
salary A few days ago a number Of
men working on the tax roll gave them.
selves a dispensation from labor and
started into the country for a fishing
trip. The county commissioners hear
ing of his took counsel among themselves
and, without notifying the absentees,
docked them. Such action was entirely
unexpected and never before heard oi
aud has created a tempest in a teapot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
AN HONOR TO SALEM.

Salem has a number Of sons and
daughters abroad who reflect very
honorable credit OH the old capital city
Of Oregon, and sbe takes genuine pride
and pleasure in their successes, and
when stories OF the achievements Of
these conspicous children Of hers reach
the home they have distinguished, the
"mater" likes to reiterate them and
pass them along for the observation Of
the sister cities Of the state. Hence it
s that the following, taken from a recent
number Of the Telegraph Age, lie gladly
reproduced:
Mr.. @ G Morris. the chief dispatcher,
who was born in Washington county,
Ohio. came 70 Oregon with his parents,
in the early seventies, and located at
at the Willamette University, AM dur
Western Union Telegraph Company,
MittFt iAt iNhihF1 AfAEkihpiil uHNtI W W
Dumars, then manager at Salem. lie
entered the service OF the Oregon and
California Railway in 1888, and steadily
advanced until he was promoted to the
dispatcher's Office at Portland, Or, ia
1897. When the Oregon Limited lines
we're leased by the Southern Pacific
Company, Mr. Morris was transferred
10 Dundee, as chief dispatcher. On the
consolidation OF the Oregon lines he re-
turned 10 Portland. In 1897 the Shasta
division was abolished and merged into
the Sacramento division and Oregon
lines, Mr.. Morris being appointed chief
dispatcher at Ashland
Handling traffic over the heavy
mountain grades, the distribution Of
power, the handling Of "helpers." and
keeping the line open during snow
storms, constitute a complex problem
which, TO successfully solve, demands
the highest executive ability. All the
details have been fully worked out by
Mr.. Morris, and the record of the heavy
traffic handled over the Shasta route
during the last two years Of Expansion
testify TO his ability"
The fact that Mr.. Morris lie but step.
son does not abate the measure Of his
honorable performances nor lessen the
degree Of local appreciation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-05
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany go. 1880 .. m
Train leaves Corvallis. -. lao D. N
Train arrives Yaquina 665 p. m
No. ! Returning:
Leaves YaQuina. ..,...,., 700 a N
Leaves Corvallis. s....,.,,..ll;SS an
Arrives Albany. ...l2lS pa
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. ie.,....,... II iOp. NJ
Leaves Albany -. 80. l:9Op
Arrives Detroit. 6;2OPm ~
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. t......-.... DIVA M'
Arrives Albany l09 a. w.
Arrives Corvallis. is.......ll;l5 p. N.
Trains 3 aud 4 between Albany soo
Covallis, Tuesdays, Thuredays and SAT-
urdays only. All other trains daily eA'
cept Sunday.
Trains | and arrives In Albany ~
time TO connect with the s. +. s4usn
bound, as we'll as giving two or lnfs'
hours in Albany before departure OIL D.
p. North bound train for Portland,
Traiu No. 2 connects with the ., -
west side train at CorvA rs Crossing III
Inderendence, McMinn\ . anu 81
points north to Portland.
j. TURSkR, EDWIN ., sIos,,
Agent, Albany. MAnAs