davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
LrizOua Lodge No. II. c. a.F.

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wednes- siav evening at odd Fellows ball. Soiourning brethren of the order in good standing are cor dially invited tO attend.
 F. E. BREED, Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05
A DGEas On Of pGakgs

 Chained the char obbng about cches continually
  lead TuinOus habits There is disease aggressive and stubborn application check good S ernain dbva  and into
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-05

This the old and the one
  easily circulate ID in O the The reach  and
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
THEY GIVE IT AWAY
Apple Pulp at the Cider Factory-It is
as Good Cow Feed as Corn Silage.

J. : s. -
At the cider factory, they give away
the pulp of apples, and the accounts
are that it is excellent COW feed.
Prof T D Fowler of the Agricul-
tural College, State University of
California, says: Apple pumice
is very desirable food for milk COWS
when it is intel1igently fed. To
cows that have not been used to the
pumice as a part of their ration,
but a small amount should at first
be fed. This may be increased to
about IS pounds daily. The pulp
is a great addition to the cows
ration where she. is fed rather
large portion of dry food. It fur
nishes change and a relish which
is always an important factor in
FEEDING
The Vermont experiment station
has made a series of experiments
covering several years in the feed
ing of apple pumice, which exper-
iments are quite important and
conclusive The. pulp was found
to be almost if not quite equal in
feeding value to corn -si1age. No
undesirable results followed its use.
Cows fed on it, held up their milk
flow remarkably we'll ,,l
s q - 10y
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
FARMERS Won
Defeated McMlnnville College in
. Score of Thirty Three to Naught

The OAc football team defeated
McMinnvil1e College eleven on
OAC field yesterday afternoon, in
score of SO to nothing. The con-
test was on a slippery field, and in
the last minutes of the play with
darkness fast settling down. Two
touchdows were made in the-frst,
and four in the second half. In the
first half, McMinnvil1e was able to
make yardage but thrae times
being unable to make any impres-
sion on the OAC line, In the last
half OAC made a touchdown in the
first minute of play. Williams
skirting end twice in succession
for a IS and a rs yard run res
pective1y, landing the pigskin over
McMinnville' S goal line.
Nash who began playing at end.
but was finally placed at half, made
the longest run of the game, taking
the ball from a player who had
tried the line and failed for IS
yard gain In the first half, Root
carried the ball in many good
gains and was worked almost con-
stant1y, but he had to leave the
field early in the second half.
McMinnvi1fe did some good
punting and on more than one oc-
casion Left Half Ungerman caught
the ball behind OAC's line for
losses. In the closing minutes Of
the last half, McMinnvi1le on her
three yard line held the farmers
for downs. but lost it Immediately
in the same way, and the farmers
went over the line for final touch
down.
The visitors, with pretty inter
ference let one of their backs th-
rough between Tackle and end for
a go yard run, and by fake play
scored II yard gain, the cheif
gains they made during the game.
The game was clean and gentle
manly. The lineup was
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
Long.
MANY COMING
Immigrants Will Troop in to Oregon
Next Spring and Summer.

The appended letter, written by
| Wallis Nash, now on a visit to
Chicago, is self explanatory. It
relates that next year, beginning in
the spring and continuing through
the summer, many people from the
Middle West are coming to Oregon
to locate, and makes suggestions
for. Benton county to provide 1itera-
ture and an exhibit to the end that
she may be as well represented as
other Valley counties. Mr. Nash
says:
Chicago, Ill, Nov. S, 1902
Editor TINES:
This is the third week that
I have spent in Chicago, and most
of that time in this, the Immigra-5
ton Office of the Hartman rail-
roads. There is a constant stream
of inquiries about Oregon, its re-
sources and opportunities These
people vary from the we11-to-do and
experienced farmer or stock raiser
from these Middle states to the
Chicago clerk, salesman and ar
tisan, who are struck with the Ore
gon fever.
The drawing card for all these
people is the display of fresh fruits.
vegetables, and bottled and pre-
served fruits, contributed by! Hood
River, Grants Pass, Baker, Linn,
Washington and Lincoln counties,
Benton is not represented. It
ought to be.
The S. P. R. R. and allied roads
transport here, free of charge, fruit
of the like sent in from Oregon and
addressed to Mr.. G, W..McKinney, |
General immigration Agent, at
this Office. Hnot only apples, but
pears, and also specimen of veg
etables, can be sent it would dis
tinguish. Benton from other coun-
ties exhibits.
3 Now as to literature, Benton
county's first hand book is too large
and costly, her 1eaflet, too trihing.
I mail you specimens of what other
counties have done, and strongly
advise my friends in Benton. to go
and do likewise. Now is the
seeding time; next spring and sum
mer, will see the harvest.
WALLIS NASH.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
Write Him.

TWs MCGOWAN, Jr, establirhed 1857
commission merchant, hop, and general
merchandise, sc & SO Whitehall street,
New York. Liberal advance made on
all consignments, Highest market
prices obtained and quick returns. Ref
ferences: R G Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, New York; Bradstreets Mer-
camille Agency, New York; Bank of
America, New York.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15


Rev & IL irwin, well knosn in
Corvallis by reasea OF his former con-
nection with the 0AC board of regents
of which he was an ex-officio member,
is on trial 10 Juneau for malfeasance
in office. a Seattle dispatch In Tues
days Oregonian says, United States
Commissioner Irwin, OF Juneau. for
merly Superintendent OF Public In
struction In the state of Oregon, is
now on trial at Juneau, charged with
malfeasance In Office. The case is
causing a great sensation ia the Lynn
Canal district, and will cause much
speculation throughout Washington
and Oregon, where the man was an
important figure. The charges against
Irwin were made by two attorneys
Of Douglas City which is located jug.
opposite Juneau. They a11ege that
he Illegally appropriated to his own.
use large amount made UP Of sums
ST to $40, on criminal cases which
came before him for trial. In order
to do this successfully, the complaint
states, the accused falsifed certain
records and mutilated others. Up to-
the present time the accused has
borne an excellent reputation.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
The Cider Factory

The cider fnctory will close for the sea-
son on Wednesday the 18TH. Those
wishing cider made must get their ap-
pies in by the 18th. .z.-#.s-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15

If DR. Lowe the optician did not under
stand how to fit glasses, he could not
continue to come to Corvallis, as he has
for the past twelve years. Formerly it
was once each year, then twice each year
now it is four times and if his business
continues to increase he viii have to
come every two months.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15

If you want suit of clothes at price
to please for the wear-men's and boy
We have them for you. II. Harris,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15

Lest you forget the days and dates DR.
Lowe the optician is to be in Corvallis
next week, note down as follows; Mon
day, Tuesday and up to noon of Wednes-
day November the I7-IS-Ie.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15

advertisements in this column charged for
at the rate of Is cents per line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15

A number of sheep branded L on each
hip, no ear mark. Lambs, point crop
ped off one ear. Finder please address
L. Lange,
Summit, Ore,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-15
Get

Hyacinth, tulip and crocus bulbs,
freshly imported and cheap at Horn,
ing's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

The site, probably the most valuable in
the city, is considered too valuable for
such a building as the Atlantic was. 1t
is thought that the fire will probably
hasten the erection Of the proposed
building, part OF which will likely be
used for a hotel and the rest for an Office
building,
Mr.. Randolph says he hopes to consum-
mate an arrangement Under which three
Of the strongest financial houses South
will Join him in erecting magnificent
hotel on the site of the Atlantic 1t IS
understood that A1essrs. John l.. VIII
Hans & Sons. Of Richmond, is one OF
these. Mr.. Randolph says he lndlvld-
ually OWLS the site. 1t is a magnificent
property, which he bought far below the
market price.
A striking incident in connection with
the fire is the fact that last night at a
meeting Of the Virginia Club it was
practically decided to erect a new build
ing very shortly, either on the present
site or else further UP town. The Viz
sinia Club is the oldest social organiza-
non in Norfolk, and it is highly probable
that a handsome new structure Wili
shortly rise from the ashes Of the old.
Among the valuable papers DESTROYED
IN the fire are probably the plans for
Mr.. zimmer1nann' new hotel. Mr.. PEBBLES.
who was the. architect for the hotel. had
hts office in the Columbia building
which was destroyed completely.
MANY Norfolk people we're heard to re-
mark to-day that they could no"
sympathize with Richmond.
" r L. NJ S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
GREAT INTEREST IN RICHMOND.
insurance Claimed by LEGAL companies-To
Rebuild fiotel at Once.

Intense interest was taken here IN the
Norfolk fire. and the extra papers that
were on the streets early were eagerly
taken up by the citizens and the accounts
of the fire closely scanned.
Later in the day crowds gathered AROUND
the bulletin boards anxious TO learn the
latest about the confiagraton. Nne1 \.
was learned that no lives were sactli!eeu,
and no one from Richmond stopping at
the hotel had lost anything or received
any injuries, the tension that had taheh
nossesSion Of the people disappeared.
The syndicate which owned the Allan
tic Hotel is represented in klchinonu ny
Mr.. r. Lancaster Williams, lie leit o'
an early train for Norfolk, and 1t was
announced later that after conference
between Mr.. C. NJ. Randolph, of norfolk
one of the owners. and Mr.. Williams IL
was determined to rebuild at once, ana
to transfer the ruins into masnliieent
hotel, after the style OF the JeIielso'i
This news was confirmed later IN tne
daN nv telegram from Norfolk, in
which it was stated that just as soon
as the debris could be moved ana the
insurance adjusted, the new building
would be put up.
Richmond insurance companies los. nS
the fire about $1,000. The Virginia State
Insurance Company carried rlsks on the
burned property as follows:
Smith Mill Company, Office furnl-
ture ............. 80. y -'o
", III. F'itzjones. bedroom furnl-
tuiS No., tixtures 100
&, Steinhilber. stock and furniture. 4VV
Joseph 3. Robinson, bedroom furh'- r.,
tire ............ ............. 4oo
r.4,, ....S2,225o
That carried by the Virginia FHe ana
Marine was:
11atnh :. Deane 1900
peo,les $50
1,at,1 " 81. 700
In the case of the latter company
there may be a little more which can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

more Paine's Celery Compound has
been sold in the city of Omaha for the
last month than all other medicines put
together
So writes the leading wholesale drug
houses of the West to the proprietors of
Paine's Celery Compound.
In October last a card from Hon Frank
e. Moores, the Mayor OF that city, was
published in the Omaha Bee, in which he
told of the great benefit Paine's Celery
Compound had been to him. ~ regard
st" he said, The most wonderful remedy
have ever tried for building UP the sys-
tom when once run down.
On account of Mayor Moorc's great
popularity and we'll Known standing, the
publication of his card in the Bee insti-
gated the Omaha News. the Bees prin-
cipal competitor. to make a, canvass o9
druggists and physicians in that city
to find out their experience with this and
other remedies. A few days later the
News published almost page Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
SCHOONER CAPTAINS BAD LUCK
American shfm asters to Resist Transfer OF
Foreign Vessels 10 american Register
.cial Dispefch to Tho Times.)

Special Dispatch 70 The Times, -,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. St.-Ths
American schooner Anna s. Murray.
which came into port yesterday from Sos-
ton reports a mutiny among the crew;
who refused to do the work assigned
them. Several members were. placed In
irons. but were afterwards released.
They threatened CAPTAIN D. X Quinn
bodily harm when this port was reached.
and last night demand half pay and
shore leave Captain Quiin found 1t neces-
sary to come ashore. fearing they might
execute their threats.
He brought his revolver with him. This
morning. meeting several of the. crew.
there was an alteration and Captain
Quinn was arrested. charged with carry,
ing concealed weapons. He was hned
81 30 and given a month in jail. but, APP
peaIng was released under heavy bond
1t is learned to-day that the inmed It.
object of the American ShipmasterS Fro
tective Association of sail vessels. orga-
nized here Yesterday. is to fight the snip
subsidy bill. particularly that PROVISION
sells to American register
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
Zimmerman Poole.
lSneclal Dlspatch 10

ESPECIAL Dlsnatch to The Ilmcs.]
FINCASTLE, VA, Jan. Sl.-The Bap-
list Church at Eagle Rock was the scene
OF a beautiful marriage "Wednesday eve
ming the contracting parties being AR
Lewis N Zimmerman. popular sales.
man of the Moore Lime Company. ana
Miss Lucy a. Poole. Rev. L. I. Mason
oIiciated Mr. Edward Finney acted as
best man. and Miss Ella Zimmerman. sis
ter OF the groom, maid OF honor. The
ushcrs were Messrs. Ernest Butler and
Henry Finncy. The wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Miss Ada Staples,
OF LynchburE.
Rev. DR.. 7. S. Dunaway, OF Frcdcricks-
burg. is spending several days with DR..
George 5. Steel, at No. 400 East Main
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
NOTED HOME DESTROYED.
Mrs Watson Walker Awakened by The Falling
of Her Burning Residence.
tSnecfal Dispatch 10 The Times

BlSCOE, VA Jan. 3f.-Fire destroyed
the homo Of Mrs. Watson Walker about 8
o'clock or Tuesday morning. Mrs. Walker
was aroused by an unsual noise, which
proved to be the ho@xc falling in. She
and Miss Jancy. her daughter, were the
only members OF the family It home.
They escaped. saving nothing from the
wreck. They have no idea OF the, origin
of the fire, as everything was all right
when they retired about g O'Clock.
Owing TO the inclemency of the wea Their
and the hour, no one saw the fire, and
oven tho nearest neiEhiors were unaware
Of the calamity. Great sympathy is felt
for Mrs. Walker in this trouble, and also
much sorrow, as it probably means the
breaking up OF the household. Her home,
Chatham IIll, has been in The family for
nearly 800 years.
HTrs Walker is staying with her dauca-
ter. Mrs. Augustus Sizer, in King Will
liam. She is Tho mother Of Miss Margaret
Walker. of the Old Dominion Hospital.
and Of Mr.. Harry WALKER. Il popular tr;'T-
cling man Of the Thomas Potts Company.
The loss is about 5000; insurance, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

opinions it had gathered. The physicians
and druggists interviewed were absolutely
unanimous in saying that OF all prepared
remedies the one that had undoubtedly
in their experience, Accomplished more
than all others IN curing disease was
Paines Celery Compound: and about MT!
cases in all were mentioned where prom
inent citizens or members OF their IAN
lilies had been cured within q snort tiiiae
BIZ this remedy Of serious ali1nents ie-
sulting from impaired nerves. Aiioiis
these was the Chief OF Police OF tna'
city, whose Office was III Inc salne oui'o
ing with the Mayor
The publication of many OF these eA-
amples of what Paine's Celery toiapoulo
had done for others naturally ieo 'hose
who were sick-and In every community
there are thousand Of people VINO, iitFins
the symptoms OF nervous break-do"n.
put or the cure in the vain nope tiiat
the nerves will resuscitate themselves
hundreds of those who were SICK Wei
thus informed OF the one true remedy io'
their relief.
TO rour into Burlington from people III
Omaha. telling of their experiences. some
of those letters were published by perH'ls-
sion of the writer's
They all told in different ways the same
story-of new strength and vitality, souito
sleep. better appetite and the returning
health.
No other remedy in the world ever SO
clearly proved all that was claimed Tor
it as this wonderful discovery of Amer.
icas greatest physician. The number OF
1thenticated cases Of complete restoration
to health of people Of all ages. who were
suffering from insomnia, indigestion, rheu-
natism and other ailments and weak
nesses which are the symptoms OF a nef-
vous system deranged by neglect or eS-
posure or over-worl5 or oveI-induisenceS
or worry or other infiuence-the number
Of such cases is thousands IN every com
munity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

by Rev J. r. Sturgis. The church was
Beautifully furnished and decorated for
the occasion. The aiSies We're spanneu
ful sprays MINCED with the vivid green
and scarlet of interiacins twiSs OF berry,
laden holly. The ten couples that serVe9
as attendants entered to the strains OF
Lohengrin rendered by Miss Edith NJ
Sturgis, and ranged themselves from tho
arches to tho chancel.
At the altar rail rose q huge arch. from
which was suspended a bridal bell. To ie
advanced the groom. accompanied by ms
best man. Mr.. Curtis Daniel, anu the
britie-to- be- accompanied by her sister. Be
Meath this altar arch the vows were
taken. and from it the newly welded
couple and their party filed out TO ths
music of NIendelssohnS immortal air
A splendid reception was given by the
parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Johnson. The groom is rising young
merchant of Cochran, and the bride Is one
of our most popular and pretty girls. Il
host of friends wish them we'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
4 Charge OF Forgery,
lsraclnl D!snatch IA The I.!mes.l

lSpecInI Dlsnatch 70 TIE iiEFsJ
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA. Jan.
5l.-Robert n. Flanagan, OF this
city was arrested last night on a charge
Of forgery, made by William SCanland. of
Christiansburg and was taken to-day TO
that town by Sheriff Watts. The warrant
charges Flanagan with forging negotiable
paper for fifty dollars, issued on May last.
Flanagan is a leading Republican polti-
clan and was an applicant for the Char
lottcsyille posIoffice He is a brother of
state senator Flanagan. who was killed
three years ago in an encounter with
Pillington. a lawyer of Powhatan lie
been active in religious work He has a
large family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
IHE LYNCHBURG POSTMASTER
rhe Geld Democrats Control The situa.
lion
(spcc.ai Dispatch 10 The Timcs. !,

1YNCHBuRG. VA, January Sl.-It
looks today as il AIR. Watkins l.. Moor
man will continue To serve poStmaS-
tor of I,ynchburg. TINS result has ap-
parenttv been brought about through
some misunderstanding as 10 the place Of
assistant postmaster. dow heia hE Iehc-
raj ] Holmes Smith;
Friends Of General Smith, so-called Sold
Democrats. Who are influential at mead
quarters wanted the appointment OF
Cantain McCaull 10 bs made on the con
t7Hion That he retain General Smith me
Republican machine of the state; IL is
said. consented 10 Canaan AcCaatl ap-
,,nfntfnent and the retirement as the oth-
or candidate for the Office, eN-fos; master
7 NJ. Mclaughlin on condition that Zap
Tain NcCaull appoint Mr.. 5. Wallace rat
ferson assistant postmaster.
Those familiar with ti,e situation walt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
A FAITHFUL SERVANT GONE.
The Personal Attendant OF Alexander IL
Stephens Dies in AlmsEouse.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

CITLPEPER VA. Jan. Ji.-WIlIlam
Carver (coloreti> Alexander Fl. Stephens.
body-servant, died at the Poor House OF
mis- age. and was buried this afternoon in
the Citizens Cemetery. When Il middle
aged man he was sold South and became
for years the personal attendant of the
late Vice-president of the Confederate
AS it was his duty to attend to Mr..
STEPHENS personal wants and comforts re
used to wheel him in his invalid chair
over the Red Hills on his Georgia planta-
ton. and many were the amusing, inci-
tell of tho life and character OF his old
Mars ..Aleck'' Georgas intellectual
giant and the nations distinsut u he'd
statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
williamsburg Affairs.

fSpecinI Disnntch to The Timcs.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. 31.-Mr.
Ernest NJ Jones. of this city. has an.
nounced his candidacy for the position OF
City Sergeant at the coming municipal
election.
Williamsburg Lodge. No. c, A. b. and
a. NJ, held their annual banquet tonight.
1t was a very elaborate affair. all OF the
members and families being present, to-
-ether with invited guests. The room was
very artisticaliy decorated. brilliantly IL
Illuminated and the strains OF the orches-
ira added zest to the scene. Many
sneeches were made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01

cd for Friday to see how the problem
would be solved and when it was learned
that Postmaster Aioorn:an received tel
egranl last night from Congressman Otey
stating that no appointment would be
made to-day. ii was generally recognized
that Mr.. Ncornan would continue in Of
fee indefinitely.
Friends of General Smith seem TO have
absolute command OF the situation. for il
does not look as if any one can be APP
pointed postmaster who does not select
him as assistant. This would seem TO
indicate that the influence of Gold Demo-
Gratis. so far as Lynchburg is concerned,
is much greater than that Of the Eepub-
Iican machine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-01
Refused TO Remove Case.
Especial dispatch to The Time:

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, Jan. 81
Judge d a. Grimsley, of CulDeDer, who is
The presiding Judge III the Ninde-Rogers
ten thousand dollar libel suit in the King
George Circuit Court. after taking the
matter under Amusement, has refused to
remove the case to the Corporation Court
of this city at the request OF the plainttif
Judge Grimsiey is presiding on the case
at the request of Judge J. L. Mason, who
is the Judge Of this circuit.