davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20
FOR LADIES',
Fine Cloak or Jacket,
Fine Dress Pattern,

Fine Cloak or Jacket,
Fine Dress Pattern,
Fine Fur Boa OF Collarette,
Walking OF. Dress Skirt,
Fine Black Petticoat,
A Royal Worcester Corset,
Silk or Wool Shirt Waist,
Fine Silk House Jacket,
Silk Umbrella,
Rug or Art Square,
Fine Shoes or Slippers,
Fine White Blankets,
A Marseillss Quilt,
A Silk Waist Pattern,
A Good Fascinator. I 4
A Pair Poztisrss,
A BattenbuYgh Tide,
A. Bureau Saarf, ...
A=Pair Piflsw Shsms,
Fine Table, Cloth, Napkins to Match
Tapestry Lounge or Table Cover.
For Boys, Girls and Children
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20
Yaquina Bay Celery

Constantly on hand at Zierolfs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-20

Real Estate Continues Active-Two
Big Sales by the HoucKs.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

.,vse-4 ass arguments again the next
day, doubling his offer.
"The lot is worth that to me-" he
said, "as I own the block, but to no.
body else. You are throwing away n
large sum which would be a great
help to your sons that you may In
dulge a bit OF sentiment. Have you
the right to do thatg"
Weber was hard pushed. His boys
were struggling on with small means;
this money would set them on their
feet. would enable them to marry.
What right had he to spoil their lives
that he might sit and dream Of OLD
times? The next day he gave his con-
sent, and the sale was made.
The old man lived in the suburbs; he
never came to that part Of the town
while the building was in progress.
When it was finished and the huge de-
partment store was thrown open to
the public. Lejee one day asked him
to come in. He led him through the
great crowded salesrooms. piled one
on top Of another for nine stories. and
then drew him into narrow passage
and flung open a door.
"rhere is your little Office Just as you
left il" he said. Eve have built around
1t and beside it and over it, but not
brick in it has been touched. There
are your fire with the old tiles and your
desk, and your chair was brought back
today. 1t is your Office, Mr.. Weber,
and If you will sit here as long as you
live and think Of them that are gone
and watch the changes in the street
below shall feel there is a blessing
on the big house, because l have a
friend in tt."-COngregationalist
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
FATAL ELECTION RIOTS
Congressional Contest in Southern
New Jersey Ends in BlOOdshed.
GOTH SIDES CLAIM ELECTION

John MorIssy Was Killed In Camden,
PuglIist Joe Goddard Fatally Shot
In Pensauken Township, and TWO
Others Seriously Stabbed.
Camden, N. J., July 29-The primary
election for delegates to the conven-
ton Of the First congressional dis
trict of New Jersey were held yester-
day afternoon and evening in Camden,
Gloucester and Salem counties, which
comprise the district. The candidates
Tor the nomination are Henry c. Lou
denslager, the present congressman,
and J. Alpheus Van SAINT. The con-
test has been one Of the most bitter
ever held in Southern New Jersey.
The polls were open from 8 D. m. TO
8 p. m, and the three hours were
marked with serious fighting. John
MOrissy was killed in this city. and
Joe Goddard. the well-lLnown heavy
weight pugilist, Of Philadelphia, was
probably fatally shot while election
eering in Pensauken township. Pc
hceman Harry Miller was dangerously
stabbed in this city, and fourth man
received serious stab wounds at DOG
Corner" near MerchaRtville.
Goddard was at a voting place in
Pensauken township when he was
shot. He was with a number of men
who were travelling from one polling
place to another. The pugilist got into
a quarrel with a colored constable
named Robert Washington. It is al
legged that Goddard assaulted the con.
stable with base ball bat, and the col
ored man, in self-defense, shot Goddard
in the head. The constable surren.
dered himself to the police, and the
wounded prize fighter was brought to
the Cooper Hospital here, where the
physicians say he may die.
Near the same polling place COnsta-
Bile Isaac Fowler, while in a fight, was
stabbed twice. His wounds, though
painful, are not considered serious.
There was considerable trouble In
Pensauken township and at Merchant
vile, and a number of persons were
badly beaten.
The most serious ARRAY occurred at
Third and Beckett streets, in this city.
Each side had a crowd at the polling
place at that point, and general riot
was started. When 1t was all over it
was found that a man, who was later
identified as John Morissy, of Phila-
delphia, aged So years, had been shot
through the heart by some unknown
person, and a policeman, not in uni.
form. named Harry Miller, had re-
ceived two cuts on the head and a
probably fatal stab wound in the left
lung There we're a number of other
persons in the fight hurt, but not
seriously
Both sides claim the election, but
the returns from the three counties
indicate that LOudenslager has secured
a majority of the delegates. The adher-
ents Of both Loudenslager and Van
SAINT are charging each other with
fraud and with bringing large numbers
of repeaters from Philadelphia. The
convention will be held at Woodbury.
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

The American Apple Consumers
league announces that its object is to
make apple eating fashionable. "Busi-
ness in other lines of production has
been doubled by convincing the public
that it is the proper thing to wear or
use certain article. There are 100000
900 Americans living In town and city.
Educate them so that they will eat
two apples each every day, and you do
more for practical agriculture than can
be done in any other way"
The league pledge reads: II agree to
call for apple in some form whenever
eat meal at any public table.
Should apple not be named on the bill
OF fare | will ask why not and en-
dcavor to secure the serving Of good
eating apples. will also encourage
apple eating in my own family"
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
VI0LENCENCOALSTRIEE
Crowds Assembled at Galleries and
Stoned NOn-Union Men.
MITCHELL TO ADDRESS LOCALS"

Labor Leader Denies Report that strlIS-
ers VIII Receive No More Relief for
Two Weeks, and Says Contributions
viii Be Received Right Along.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, July SO-President
Mitchell will start this week to fill
some engagement he has to deliver ad-
dresses before United Mine Workers
assemblies in different parts of the
anthracite region. Ever since Mr..
Mitchell made his headquartere in
Wilkesbarre he has been besieged by
committees from various locals" who
wanted him to name a date on hich
he could deliver an address. It is said
he will visit the Schuyll1ill region first
ana deliver addresses at Shenapdoah
and Mahanoy City. Mr.. Mitchell says
there is no truth in the report that he
stated to a committee of merchants
who waited on him that there Won Id be
no more money to distribute among
the strikers until August Is. He claims
contributions will be received tight
along from miners organizations and
other labor unions.
A crowd of 1900 men and boys pre-
vented the resumption of work at the
Wanke washery at Duryea yesterday
morning. A number of men came
down from Scranton to work at the
washery They were at once surround
ed by a threatening crowd. Sheriff
Jacobs sent four deputies to the scene.
but when they arrived the mob had
dispersed. The men who had been
hired to work at the washery were
badly frightened, and when the train
for Scranton came along they jumped
aboard without much ado. A volley Of
stones followed them. The operator Of
the washery says he will not make
another attempt to resume operation.
VIII Ask For Troops.
Shamolin, July S0.-One Thousand
men, women and children assembled
at the Mineral Company's Cameron CD
lery last evening and hooted and cursed
non-unien men as they quit work. A
delegation Of boys stoned several s'lb-
bosses as they entered town. Chief
Burgess Thomas and the police char ged
the crowd and put them to flight. Fhe
coal company officials say they will
ask for troops if there is a continuance
OF the attempts to annoy the worknen
Non-Unlon Men Stoned.
Mount Carmel, Pa, July 3d. Two
crowds of strikers numbering fully
three thousand men, women and chill
dren, collected at all the Reading and
Union Company operations bstween
here and Shamokin last evening and
hurled stones and sticks at the non
union men. Six Of the latter we're cap
tured by the mob near Richards col
liery and were badly pumm6ied. On
promising to remain away from the
colliery until the strike ends they were
liberated. Several scores Of non-union
men remained at couple CT the mines
last night afraid to face She strikers
who are picketed along roads leading
into town.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
WINNING A FRlENp.
A Story That Is Refreshing In These
Money Grabbing Days.

A Story That Is Refreshing In These
Money Grabbing Days.
Here is a little story which never
before has been told in print, but
which is surely as well worth the tell
ing as the histories of wars and crimes
and sharp tricks in the money market
with which our papers and minds are
filled nowadays.
A certain shrewd Hebrew merchant.
whom we shall call Lejee, built a few
years ago a huge department store in
one of our large cities. It was planned
to occupy a whole block. But the cor
ner lot, forty feet square, was owned
by an old German matchmaker named
Weber, who refused to sell it.
mo. I will not give up my house, Z"
he. said. 81 bought it when property
here was cheap, and l have lived and
worked here for fifty-twO years. l will
not sell it."
But" Lejee patiently reasoned.
you virtually gave up business years
now. Your sons have other pursuits.
You don't live in the house-Only sit
in this Office all day long, looking out
of the window"
The Office was a small corner room
in the second story. with an open fire.
place around which were set some
old Dutch tiles. A battered walnut
desk was fitted into the wall, and be-
fore it stood an old chair and a sheep
skin cover.
The old mans face grew red. "You
are right" he said. II don't work
here have enough to live on without
work. But / am an old man and want
to live in this room. 1t is home to me.
When my wife and first came here,
we were poor. l worked In the shop
below, but we lived here. Greta fried
the cakes and wurst over that fire;
the cradle stood in that corner. Little
Jan was born here; his coffin was car.
ried out of that door. Greta is dead
for many a long year. But when l sit
here and look out of the window
think she is with me. For thirty years
she and l looked out Of that window
and talked Of the changes in the street
below"
E.eiee was sileReed for the time. but
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

The older grow-and I now stana
upon the brink of eternity-the more
comes back to me the sentence in the
catechism which learned when
child at my mothers knee and the
fuller and deeper its meaning becomes,
What is the great end of man?' "TO
glorify God and to enjoy him forever"
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

The experience OF everyone is valuaple.
Mr.. William Phillips, of Maynard, Ala, on
Marcn q, 1902, said: 81 have suffered with
my head and tired feeling. l took q box OF
RamOn's Pink Pills and q box RamOn's
NOsena and have not felt the trouble since.
l would not take 500 for what it did for me.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
CONDEMNED MURDERER TO WE'D
Intended Bride Was Indirect Cause Of
Crime For Which He Will Ham

intehueo brlue Was Indirect Cause Of
Crime For Which He Will Hanu.
Baltimore. Nd, July SO.-John Yves
ley Devine, colored, who is to be
hanged on September 10, announced
yesterday that he will in day or two
marry the woman who was indirectly
the cause of the crime for which he
will suffer the death penalty Rev.
George w. Lane, a Baptist minister,
the murderer's spiritual adviser, says
he will perform the ceremony.
On May 10 Devine quarreled with
Mary Jones in the house in which they
lived. He assaulted the woman, and
she summoned the police AS Patrol.
man DOnOhue entered the house the
negro shot and killed him. Devine
was tried and convicted of the muir
der. Mary Jones has visited the con
demned man frequently, with the re-
suit that Devine, who appears to be
very cOntrite, has proposed marriage.
Rev. Lane says he will marry and bap-
tie Devine at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

Children who are subject to Group always
keep their mother uneasy. Mrs. E. W. Wiley,
Of Greenevills, Tenn, who has charge Of the
HOlstOn Methodist Orphanage and the care
OF a large number OF children, writes: 81 use
RamOn's English Cough Syrup in the Or
phanage II gives perfect satisfaction. 1
hereby recOmmed It.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

One day at Edinburgh Lord Rosebery
realized the disadvantage Of owning
swift horses. His brOugham had met
him at Waverly station to take him
to Dalmeny. Lord Rosebery opened
the door of the carriage to put in some
papers and then turned away. The
coachman, too well trained to look
round, heard the door shut, and, think.
ing that his master was inside, set of
at once. Pursuit was attempted, but
what was there in Edinburgh streets
could Overtake those horses? The
cOachman drove seven miles until he
reached point in the DaImeny parks
where 1t was his lordships custom to
alight and open a gate. Here the
brOugham stood for some minutes
awaiting Lord ROsebery's convenience.
At last the coachman became uneasy
and dismOunted. His brain reeled when
he saw an empty brougham. He could
have sworn to seeing his lOrdship enter.
There were his papers. What had hap
pened? With quaking hand the horses
were turned. and driving back the
cOachman looked fearfully along the
sides Of the road. He finally met Lord
ROsebery travelling in great good
humOr by the omnibus.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
STRIKE MAY LAST TWO MONTHS
Il ls Believed Anthraclt4 Mines VIII
Not Start Before Oetober

- . '""So THbuFdCES mines VIII
Not Start Before October.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 3O.-The con
ditions as they exist to-day in the coal
regions give rise to the belief that the
strike will not end bef1re September;
perhaps not until towird the close Of
that month. It will take from two to
three weeks to get TIE mines and the
machinery Of mining in full working
order after the men have signified
their willingness to eturn to work. In
other words, full restoration of min.
ing in the anthracite regions is not an
ticipated before tho month of Octo-
Der.
There have been statements from
time to time within the past few
weeks to the effect that this. that and
the other colliery had on it's roll the
names Of enough miners seeking EN-.
ployment to justify opening up the
mines. So far az the big companies
are concerned, thore is none of them
that could tomorrow open a single one
Of its mines.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

ing upon the rocks listen until they
hear the familiar notes waited through
the fog. Then the mothers and wives
and daughters and sweethearts also
begin to sing, and the fishermen, hear
ing the voices Of their loved ones.
know which way to steer. So when
the gospel fishermen in times of trou-
bic call to Christ he always answers
their call. And the SaviOur's voice.
sounding clear amid the voices Of the
loved ones who have gone beyond, will
ultimately guide the gospel fishermen
from the troubled sea Of life into the
great harbOr of eternal peace.
Are you and l willing to become Cos
pei fishermen? Are we ready to be one
purposed Christians, ready to be fear
less, ready to be spiritually inspired, to
become Christ's fishers Of men? Are
we ready to surrender ourselves, body,
mind and soul, to the service Of the
Lord? When Dr. Mott, who for years
labOred among the south sea islanders.
was one day asking Il native to give his
life up to the service Of the Master,
the missionary explained 81 can only
AffOrd to pay you Is skillings a month
for your services" With that the ma
tive said, "Sir, cannot afford to give
up my time for Is shillings a month,
but l can afford to give it up for
Christ" Like the south sea islander,
have you such love for Christ that you
are ready to cOnsecrate your life to the
Masters service regardless Of remuner-
Rton, so that you may become one Of
his fishers of men?
copyright. 1902. by Louis Klopsch.J
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

powder to be shaken into the Shoes Your
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily. If you have smarting feet or
tight shOeF, TRY Aliens FOOt-Ease. 1t cools
the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures
wRellen, sweating feet, ingrOWing nails, Bills
tiers and callOus spots. Relieves corns and
buniOns Of all pain and gives rest and COM
fort. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists and
tute Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

RamOn's Tonic Regulator is purely vepeta-
bic. It will do your liver more good than
any known remedy.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01
Carpet Department

During this sale the prices quoted on all
carpets, linOleums, mattinRs. oil Cloths, &c.
includes FREE DELIVERY and FREE
MAKING and LAYING.
Best Tapestry Brussels, was 80 cents, now
70 cents
Second grade Tapestry Brussels, was 50
cents, now IS cents.
Third grade Tapestry Brussels, was 20 cents,
now So cents.
Velvets, were Ito now 90 cents.
Extra Velvets, were SLIGO, now 81 %.
Administers, were si.lO, now 50 cents.
Extra Administers, were SI.25, now sl.O5.
SavOneries, we're Sl.7O, now Sl.5O.
Royal Wilton, was $40, now $3.50.
Body Brussels, was Sl.3,, now SLl5
Extra Brussels, was S1.lO, now 90 cents.
Agras, was 81 90, now 50 cents.
Best lngrainE we're S5 cents, now G7I5 cents.
Second grade lngrainB, Atwood were soc,
now so cents.
c. G. Ingrains were IS cents, now571$ cents.
AlleppO Ingrains were % cents, now 81 cts.
Union Ingrains were 80 cents, now 40 cts.
LinOIeums
The Sl.OO kind is 50 cents
The 90-cent kind is 70 cents.
The S5-cent kind Is 70 cents.
The S0-cent kind is 20 cents.
The 6Ocent kind is 80 cents.
Oil Cloths
From 50 cents to 40 cents
From 45 cents to IS cents.
From 40 cents to 81 cents.
From 35 cents to 30 cents.
Rugs
From fifteen to thirty-three per cent dis
count.
Mattinqs
Fifteen per cent. from our regular price
and LAID FREE
Remember, all goods bought at this sale
will be stored free OF charge for fall delivery.
That all out-of-town patrons
will be allowed fare to and from
their homes. That all goods are
delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
That all carpets and door coverings are
Made, Laid and Lined FREE OF CHARGE
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

When you burn yourself or sprain a limb
there is no better or quicker cure than to use
the Lintment that has never been known to
fail-Ramon's Nerve and Bone OIL.
Milford chronicle., 1902-08-01

eiee was aileReed Tor the time, but
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
NEW MINE DISTRICTS.
For Purposes of Inspection They Are
Made Much More Compact.

Des Moines, April IA new division
of the mine inspection districts has
been announced by Governor Cum.
Minis. This division went into effect
March 81. The re-districting has been
made with view to having the dis
tricts more compact. The new districts
are:
First district Counties of Appa-
moose, Monroe, Wyne, Lucas, Decatur,
Clarke. Ringgold, Union, Taylor, Ad,
ans, Page, Montgomery, Fremont and
Mills. John Werner inspector.
Second district-Counties of Musca.
tine, Louisa, Des Moines, Lee, Henry
Jefferson, Van Buren, Wapello, Davis
Washington, Keokuk, Mahaska, Mari
on. Warren, Madison, Adair, Cass and
Pottawattamie. Ed. Sweeney, inspec
tor
Third district-Counties of Scott, Ce
dar, Johnson, Iowa, Poweshiek, Jasper
Polk, Dallas, Guthrie, Audubon. Shelby
Harrison and all the counties in the
state north Of the counties last men
toned. Jas. w. Miller inspector
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
Insurgents Capture a Town
And Hold it for Twenty
four Hours.
THEN RETIRE TO HILLS
During the Battle Two Men Were XIII.
ed and Number Were Wounded-A
Cruiser and Detachment Of Troops
Have Left for the Scene.

&ort Au Prince, Hayti, April IA
rumber of revolutionists commanded
a General Nicolas Baptiste, ttacked
a,nd captured Jacmel town onthe
south coast of Hayti, Saturday. They
occupied the town for "a hours, releas-
ed the persons who lad been tmpris-
oned there and then retired 10 the
hills, taking with them all the arms
and ammunition they could obtain.
During the fighting which preceded
the capture of Jacmel two men were
killed and a number were wounded.
The Haytian cruiser Crette-A-Pierot,
has started for Jacmel with arms and
ammunition. Minister OF War Gull
lcume has also left for Jacmel with a
detachment of troops. All is quiet
here
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
State of Washington Wants
to Bring Action.
NATTER COMES UP TODAY
The Supreme Court Refuses to Enter
tain 1t at This Time-The Northern
Securities Company is Ready for the
Fray.

Washington, April 7.-Attorney
General Stratton, of the state of Wash
ington, today brought to the attention
OF the United States supreme court
the desire of that state to bring a suit
to prevent the merger of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
by moving for leave to file a bill of
complaint on behalf of the State VS..
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railroads and the Northern Seour-
tiles Co. Stratton said the counsel
for the defendants were present, pre-
pared to proceed with an oral argu-
ment ii the court was prepared to hear
them, adding that the case involves
the same questions as were presented
in the Minnesota case. An immediate
hearing was desired. Ex-httorney
General Griggs, who was present as a
representative of the railroad com
panies, acquiesced in what Stratton
said as to the desirability of an early
hearing but the court declined to an
nounce an immediate decision on that
point. The chief justice said an early
response would be given.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-04-08
Still Investigating Sale of
Danish West Indies.
DEPEW MAKES DENIAL
Says He Was Astonished That His
Name Was Mentioned in the Christ
mas Report-other Senators Talk
to the Committee.

Washington, April 7.-Senator De-
pew appeared today before a special
house committee investigating the
charges in connection with the Dan
Iish West Indies negotiations. He ex-
pressed establishment at having seen
his name in the Christmas report. He
did not know Christmas, never had
seen him as far as he was aware, and
never had discussion with any one
on the Danish West Indies question.
c. w. Knox of Gelnelge, Nd whose
name was mentioned in Christmas re-
port, told of meeting Christmas, whom
he considered cultivated man, who
had become entangled with sharpers.
Knox specifically denied he had intro
duced Christmas to w. j. Bryan or
or that he had claimed to Christmas
he was an intimate friend of Senator
Hanna.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, told OF
two casual conversations with Christ
mas as TO the latter's statement that
Bacon took great. interest in the pur
chase of the islands. The senator de
clared it was absolutely untrue as he
did not believe in the acquisition OF
| the islands.
Senate.
Soon after the senate convened to
day a bill was passed appropriating
| S55,000 for public building at Ster
ling, Ill. Aldrich presented the con
ference report on the bill to repeal the
war revenue taxes.
A petition was circulated among
democratic congressman today for 9
conference on the Cuban reciprocity
/ bill tomorrow night. The petition is
numerously signed and the conference
will probably be held. The movement
for the conference it is understood
has been inaugurated by those demo
cratic members who are opposed tc
reciprocity.
House.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the house today proceeded to {
consideration of the Chinese exclusion
bill. General debate having closed, the
bill was read for amendment under the
five minute rule.