davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

Leave s1attls D n
sailing June =. n. 10. ~. - Ak Ctr
Of seattle. Epekshe. cdfkAxs ctfT, es,kz
soIth bouad. city q Te.eka-
Ticket 0fsica. f55 ians&s -. h>zffis
O. ~ T4lfnnfr~. corn AT c. " Aiiis-.
Al. 0<.sly AEt.. ostan eeek. se4tts. co1-
ali, rsrEina 4 Co.. Gen. Axis. san Fr<a-
ciszao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
Madison Park

Two newly built houses near G.
each. on terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

JACKaONH Express e. Transfer Gu. We
do all kinds 81 teaming, furniture and
piano moving. baaRaEe and trunks trans-
fsrrcd stored FREQ 3 days. Second and
Cherry. under "P. -. Hed 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
On the First Hill

Close In We OFFER TO feet "a. of ground ~
house or for fats. this l. close IN. with
center and Will be sold cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

As little Harry was being tucked into bed
on one Of the chilly nights recently he said:
"Oh. but it's eoldi l wish / had a re-
frigerator at my back"
why. Harry" said his mother. "a re-
frigerator As an ice chest"
80 It U.s." said the little fellow. Then
after q pause he continued: II guess
meant a perambulator, mamma"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09


Springfield, Mass. now has a full-hedged
Nearly 5000 men are at work on the site
OF the Worlds fair ground at 81. Louis
The year Just closed has added 100000 to
the numbe OF trade uniontsts In Great
Britain. In round numbers this vast army
OF organized workers now reaches z,VVO,V0,
OF which $4,000 are females,
The Indiana supreme court, in Affirming q
lower court Judgment, held that an en-
plOyer cannot by any contract he may
make with his Workmen, relieve nil1self
from duties and liabilities which the Jaw
expressly imposes on him The decision
was rendered in a miners suit for damages
on account OF injury.
Employees OF the Michigan Central rail-
ice pensions, the fund TO be largely created
from their own wages. A similar plan pre-
sented TO the employees OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee a st. Paul railroad by the man
agement recently was also voted down by
the men.
The new scale OF wages for the union
b~rlcklayers OF Cincinnati and vicinity has
been agreed on by nearly all the employing
contractors and builders. and Is now II
practical operation. The scale calls for 3
cents an hour for an eight-hoar dag.
The Armour Packing company, at ths
national stock yards, near East ST. Louis
| poets to employ more than $500 men at tbs
| plant from the day It opens The payroll
will approximate $4,000 a week. OF ths
| $500 employees. about 30 per cent will b
| skilled laborers and the balance common
About 1000 OF them will be brought from
/ other cities where Armour has plants. TIL
remaining 100 will be hired AZ the plant
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

later that the aching was over he grinned
Approximately and remarked that fruit was
a good thing, but not for everybody.
zone o. two things are helpful, however"
he admitted to the patient, who. with a
mouthful of rubber, listened to the story.
"and one is bi-carbonate Of soda. II you
are dyspeptic, with tender teeth, use a
small, soft brush twice a day, and Just be-
fore stepping into bed rub. with you FORE
finger, a little dry bi-carbonate of soda
about the root of the gums. Some folks use
a solution Of carbolic and soda as a mouth
wash. which is very nearly as good. and l
always advise, instead of the employment
OF dental silk, a narrow rubber band, such
as you buy for desk use. The rubber run
between the teeth will catch any deposit
and won't cut the gums as thread often
does"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Constipated Old Age

"Casearets make me feel 30 light.hearted and
lively. that though j have seen three score
and ehree, q few more scores j yetlmay see."
james s. Millar, villa Park Cal.
For many years have been troubled with
constipation. i used oRs CSC and two soc boxes
manent cure. Since my discharge from the
army In 1855. i have never before found q
lasting remedy."-H J. MeGwern, 80 Chap
Street, Wheeling. ". Va
81 was troubled with something that bafHed
the skill Of physicians for IS years used Ave
pSsss OF Gasearets and am In better health
20. G. Rsdiek. Chase City, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

prevent encroachment Of disease. His chief
care is to guard against the inroads Of uric
acid in the system and when a govt infected
mouth is shown him he will advise a doc
tor whose speciality is the treatment OF
iockulosis. The specialist, in this dys-
peptic age. has so advanced In the treat
ment OF this disease. which attacks with a
sandy deposit the base OF the tooth and
eventually loosens the sound white molars.
that he is now able with exquisite little in
struments to scrape the base Of the teeth
perfectly clean, to force a way under the
gum to the root and save all but those
that are already rocking on their founda-
lions.
When 1t is q case OF Riggs disease the
family dentist also forwards his client to
q specialist, and what is genuinely remark
able is the way he will take a sorry look
ing mouth and diet 1t back to health and
beauty. For the good Of her teeth he will
dock this patient her morning indulgence
in grape fruit, the Juice OF which is de-
struction to enamel Of certain qualities.
When 1t is a case Of downright sore gums
he insists on milk for a while. and when
a patient dropped in on her family dentist
the other day and walled that there was
an ache In every grinder and incisor the
genius Of the steel drill took a look around
the wells Of perfect ivory in her mouth
and esked what she had had for breakfast.
Grapes, only. doctor. / I'm trying the
grape cure at a friends suggestion" she
answered.
We'll, leave on grape cure a week and
see what viii happen" suggested the
dentist "Tve known the acid Of grapes
and other fruits to set up Inflammation in
equity blood. and, II / can guess correctly,
it's grapes that make our teeth ache. and
not cold"
tn guess was perfectly correct and
when the family dentist heard three day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Small Mabel upon seeing a bald-headed
man fSg the first time exclaimed: "oh,
mamma. look at the man with the ingrow-
ing bair!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

At am an engineer by trade and the
hard work and worry Of running a large
engine brought on nervous prostration,S
writes Mr.. Chas. r. Dixon. Of Arbuckle,
Colusa Co, Calf. "a friend recon-
amended DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 me and 1 bought one bot
ale thought that Il helped me so con-
hnued the use Of It until / had taken six
bottles. I feel better than ever in my
nife. Am not a particle nervous. can
work hard ali day and sleep sound at
night. / not only think 50 but l know
that the Golden Medical Discovery
cured me and therefore ] will recon-
mead Il 10 othera1
Dn Pfsn1s's PleaEAaf RslIsEs nsgai4tS a.
Ai1aS aa6 Sanallfs ds slaldGk HTan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

"Dickie, when you divided those ive car
amels with your little sister did you give
her three3''
mo, ma I thought they wouldn't come
out even-so / ate one fore l began to d.
vide"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

Nurse-Johnnie, the stork has Just brought
you a little baby. Wouldn't you like to see
your little brother?
Johnnie-Naw; but I'd like to see the
stork.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

Mamma-Bessie, dear. you must not drinl
that milk. It's sour.
Bessie tagged 4)-Why. mamma, has th'
COW been eating pickles2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

MY ma says I can't play with you no
more"
why not can't II"
"'cause your mamma said my mamma
had some beer delivered at our house in a
hatbox."
my ma seen IT,"
"No, she didn't. 'Twssn't no hAtSox Al
all. Twas just a bonnet box
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Distinguished Visitors.

The delegates to the annual National
Convention Of the Pure Food and Dairy
Association which has just concluded its
labors at Portland, arrived in Corvallis
on Yesterdays west side train. There
were about sixty in the party. which rep
resents, seventeen states OF the Union.
They we're accompanied by Congressman
Tongue, J. w. Baily, the newly elected
president of the association, and other
distinguished Oregonians.
The party was met at the depot by
members of the faculty of the Q q,
and citizens. Carriages were in waiting,
and they were taken to Cauthorn Hall,
where a delicious luncheon had been
PREPARED. After lunch they were shown
about the college buildings and grounds.
About three o'clock the party left by spec
ial train for Albany, and proceeded over
the east side to Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
A Second Route.

A petition is being circulated for the
establishment of free rural delivery
route to run out of Corvallis. AS pro-
posed. it will cross the river at this city
and run east three miles to Frank Walk
er,s place; thence south X miles to
Coldwelrs; thence to Corvallis; thence
west on the Kings Valley road five or
six miles; thence east, past the Odd
Fellows cemetery; thence north, past
Sol Kings and by Chas. Smiths. The
total distance will be % or "a miles, and
over 100 families will be served.
The only obstacle apt to stand in the
way of the establishment Of this route is
the condition of the roads. The greater
portion of the distance the roads are in
good shape, but there IS stretch OF
three OF four miles west of this city that
will need considerable repair.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Larger Churn Necessary.

A churn of I, 900 pounds ca
pac;ty is expected to arrive from
San Francisco Friday for use IN
the Corvallis creamery. The
weight of this mammoth churn is
about 5000 pounds. 1t is some
thing out of the ordinary in its
line, as it "works" as well as
"churns" the butter, and when
the butter comes from the churn
it is ready for the table, One
would naturally have supposed
that as the season advanced the
supply of cream and butter fat
would have fallen off at this
creamery. Such is not the case.
Instead of decreasing the supply
is increasing. This is partly ae-
counted for by the fact that II.
w. Kaupisch, the manager, IS a
frst-class hustler for trade and Is
carving on a square business
and on this account our dairy
men are gaining confidence II
him, and, as result, new pa: pa
irons are being added to the lis
daily. -...-.
| At present about 1000 pound
of butter are churned per day
Some days this quantity is raise
! couple of hundred pounds
Think of an industry that IS ye
in its infancy in this count
amounting to so many thousan.
: dollars in a single month as tn
: one does. This industry is
good thing for Corvallis and a
equally good thing for the cou1 !,
try-in fact, it may be SAID TO o
+ the salvation of both city an
! country. Next year Our dairy [2'
= men will be better fitted tor II 4
i business and will supply a II
greater quantity of butter tat an
IS Cream, they will find Mr.. Kaul
It isch ready and able to recei'
l. and take care of it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Last Years Figures.

Robert johnson, manager OF
the Benton County Prune Co., Is
fearful lest the crop of prunes in
the company's big orchard shall a;!
prove exceedingly light this
wear. Still, there may prove to
be more prunes in the orchard
than appearances seem to lndi-
cate. Last year the company
had Just established their big
dryer-the largest prune dryer
in the woodland some loss OF
time. power, hot air, etc, " was
experienced, which resulted IN a
smaller output for the orchar q
than will be the case during any
later season with the same sized
crop that was produced in this
orchard last year: 1t may b@
said, however, that the large
dryer proved satisfactory IN ever
way, but so large a plant of any
description requires time ane
numerous experiments to &c
everything in frst-class worklns
condition during the first season
Of its use.
| Last year the company ship
} ped 900, 900 pounds of drie
3 prunes This was the result {
. . twenty-five days run. Froi m
! ! these figures it will be seen ths
: about six tons per day Wel
ldried. This means the haul'n
IS of from eighteen to twenty to-
yIof green fruit per day. M
Iohnson is positive that the D
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
His Ankle Broken.

A runaway which resulted IN consul
erable damage occurred near the college
Yesterday about II a. IN. A team whlch
Fred Mulkey was driving, became fright
ened and ran away. Mr.. Mulkey was
dragged over the dashboard. He was
stepped on by one of the animals which
drove the calk of its shoe in his leg 70
the bone. The wagon passed over the
ankle of his other foot, breaking 1t badly
After demolishing the wagon, which was
new one, one of the horses continued
his flight and ran into D. ID. herman
delivery wagon. This wagon was wreck
ed and Mr.. Bermans son, VINO wa
driving was thrown out and seVerei
bruised.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Free Delivery In Benton.

The petition for free rural
delivery route north of Corvallis,
in this county, which has been
held up for several months, be-
cause there was a shortage OF
funds, is now in a fair way to be
allowed. Special Inspector Gle
ment and Postmaster Johnson
went over this route last week,
and Mr.. Clement recommended
that the department establish the
route. It is reasonably certain
that this recommendation will
receive favorable consideration.
The route as originally map
ped out passed over the hill
near Sulphur Springs, but
it was too long and the noun
tain road is practically impassi-
BILE. Then, too, for two miles OF
this road there is no one to serve.
Therefore, the route was changed
to run to Blake's place, then
double back to Mt. View; thence
to ..1artin's. It doubles back
again, and follows the Independ-
ence road until it strikes the Al
bany road, and leads into Corval.
lis. The distance is "a miles,
and approximately 100 familie:
are Served. If this route is es'
tablished the postofhce at Grangel
will be abolished.
Up to July 1st, the rural tree
delivery service was passing
through the experimental stage
1t is now a fixed part of the post
al service. The last congres:
appropriated over $1,000, 900 fol
its development. Carriers re-
ceive salary of 5000 per year,
and are made by appointment.
They are required to furnish
their own equipment.
The maximum distance which
amy route shall cover is rs miles
and 100 families must be served
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
D, Fratlkhauset.

AGENT fer the Singer Sewing Machine
Comnany. Garry a full line OF machine
supplies. Repairing specially omee'
tro doors south of Mrs. Mason's mllia-
merry store. oor'"i''''
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.

Just arrived-new designs of
wall paper, at Barnhart's. See
them.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock OF
trimmed dress hats-12 dozen-tor
20 per cent off.
Nolan <& Callahan's Great Mid
Summer Reduction Sale will begin
Saturday July 18th.
Something fer the ladies at tn
GAZETTE office. A fine line OF call
ing cards. Come in and have SOM
printed while you wait.
Those in search of cheap home
will do well to call on Morgan q
Eglin, as they are offering severa
desirable farms and stock ranches
also resident properties in Corvallis
and they will treat you right.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15

drier will prove equal to drying
far more per day this year, as
those who are handling the dryer
have the benefit of last years ex-.
perience with the plant and are
better aware of its possibilities.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15

Music Lessons.

Mordaunt Goodnough will teach piano.
organ and harmony in Corvallis this
srmmer. Terms: One hour lesson, Is
cents; one As minute lesson, 50 cents
one 80 minutes, 35 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Lost.

In the vicinity of the college, a goio
bird stick pin set with pearls. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15
Waited.

A girl for general house work. Call
IN or address Mrs. Florence Mulkey,
one block west of Court House.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-15

To cover tha-cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters,
charge of fifty cents will be M ade for
each "Card of Thanks and FIVE cents
ner line for each set of Resolutions OF
Con iolence" appearing in these columns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
One Fare Plus So.

Thel re still some good lands il
northwestern Iowa, southW esterl
Minnesota and South Dakota, and II
you are expecting to make change il
location, you should take advantage OF
the low excursion rates in effect. On
lle first and third Tuesday of eaci
month excursion tickets, bearing 81
days limit, can be purchased to all
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railway, north of and
including Abbott, Shell Rock and
Wayerly at One Fare Plus So.
Fail Information relative to these
lands will be cheerfully given upon an
plication to Messrs. Ilten g. Brooks
our Industrial and Immigration Agents.
Geder Rapids, Iowa.
T you are thinking of making trip
to any point in Alabama, Arkansas,
Arizona, British Columbia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado. Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Mime.
sofa, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi,
Montana, New Mexico, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Dskata, South
Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir-
GINA Washington, Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan aud Wyoming, cal
on agents of the "Cedar Rapids Route
for rates, etc, or address
JNo. G. FARMER, A. G. P. & 7. A.,
b., Q. r. & N Try.
Cedar Rapids, Ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26
out of the laws OF death.

out of the Jaws OF death.
The Swede spat out the water he had
swallowed and recovered his breath.
THAT vas noble of you, old man." he
said to Terry.
"Stow thatw was the rough reply.
Carrs teeth began to chatter, and
Terry and Mitchell Rugged him up be-
tween them that the warmth of their
bodies might in some measure counter
act the chill he had received. The
snow, which still fell, packed around
and over them until they might have
been a part of the ice cake to which
they chung. Mitchell raised his head
occasionally the better to listen.
Cant hear single horn" he de-
clared. I'VE might as we'll be in the
middle of the Atlantic instead of mile
or so offshore. l dunno but we'd better
shout"
what for?' grumbled Carl.
ITO keep you from going to sleep,
younker," returned the pilot sharply.
care you cold?"
"N-not very" chartered the Swede.
"It's death, lad" cried the pilot.
Grouse up and keep yourself warm
81 won't let him go to sleep, SIR" said
Terry.
you're very good. both of you" de-
clared Carl. Then he added in his
mates ear, "She don't care nottin'
bout me, Terry"
who" exclaimed the other. with
nervous start.
why, Nina. We vas joost teasin'
you. 1t vas her sister lofe, not her
her sister in the faderland. She will be
ofer here in a mont, and we will be
marry"
Suddenly Mitchell commanded ST.
lence
81 hear something yonder," he said.
After several minutes the dull bark
Ing of a foot power foghorn reached
their ears.
1.-THE old Halcyon, for dollar"
cried the pilot. Lets shout"
A quavering, long drawn "Aho-o-y.r
arose from the crew of yawl }. Again
and again it was repeated. Occasion
ally through the falling snow and ever
present fog the deep, grinding note of
the horn cheered them. 1t drew
nearer.
If we don't pass 'em" groaned
Mitchell, standing erect in his eager
ness.
Then hail through trumpet reach
ed them in the very teeth Of the
storm.
"Aho-o-yw
Help! Help" roared the pilot.
| We're starb'd of youth the ice"
The foghorn kept snorting to cheer
them, but they soon heard something
else-that rattle of oars approaching.
OF sudden the bow of four cared
boat pushed into view. A man stood
upright in the boat, coil of rope in
his hand. Instantly the rope was
flung to them, and by its aid all three
were drawn into the lifeboat.
$50 this is the way you go ashore for
provisions. is it," growied the cap
tain of the Halcyon as the yawl's
crew scrambled in.
well. cap, you come darn near los
ing us as well as the yawl and the
store truck" remarked Mitchell, calm
ly taking the tiller and steering I'M
erringly for the pilotboat, whose fog
horn growled ut intervals to guide
them.
But Terry put his lips close to the
Swede's ear and asked:
SIS it true?"
"Iss vat true?"
"That about Mina?"
"Of course it ISIS, and if you chump
don't be you will marry her when /
marry Sophie next mont-eh:'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-26

picion grew TO 4 certainty. lie Side
| forward and threw open the door Mi
| ma, her face full CT laughter sn. upon
q bench beside and her hand was Leld
by-Carl Jansen.
"Oh!" she cried and sprang up as she
saw her lovers frowning visage at the
door. Carl sat still and laughed in the
| jealous lovers face.
For n single instant Terry stood with
out motion or speech. Then he turned
swiftly and was out of the house he
fore either Carl or Nina regained
breath.
|
When Mitchell came down to the pier
to which yawl No. 8 of the Halcyon,
officially known as pilotboat 8. was
tied, he found Terry there before him.
The sailor stood like statue on the
stringpiece of the wharf, looking off in
to the fog. Mitchell had to speak to
him twice before lie could arouse him.
Then the provisions came down on a
truck. They put them aboard, distrib-
uting them so that the yawl rode even
ly, and then Carl appeared. Terry took
his oar with set, white face and wait
ed for the pilots word to give way.
"We've a nasty job before u.s." said
Mitchell gloomily. casting off. 81 hear
there's lot of loose ice coming down
the bay. Attend right to business,
boys. and don't have any such skylarl-
ing as you did coming over. Are you
| rcady?"
AYE, aye. sir!' from Carl.
Terry was silent. but dipped his oar
deeply, and in an instant the pier was
out of sight. 1t seemed as though 1t
had driftcd away from them and had
been smothered by the fog. not that
they had been swept away from it.
The tide had turned and was running
out lercely. Occasionally the yawl
crunched through little ice drift.
Look alive, boys" said Mitchell.
"Be ready to back water ON the in.
slant IL tell you. Some of these cakes
we pass might smash yawl like an
csgshell if we give 'eln the chance"
Mitchell bent low. his sou'wester
shading his eyes, striving to peer ahead
but it was all he could do to see the
boats nose. Beyond was n binding
curtain of fog.
The wind, too, had increased. The
tide was with them, but the wind
drove across the yawl's bows and
sometimes made her stagger. The fog
signals of the few craft belated in the
outer bay sounded as though from a
great distance. The only other sound
besides the swish Of the choppy waves
was low, grooming noise, which seem.
ed to grow momentarily.
what is that?" shouted Carl, still
Juggling ut his oar.
Mitchell's face, such of it as was not
covered by beard, was white.
"That is ice, boysw he exclaimed
1--WE heard it like that up north. II
must be big jam coming down the
bay"
Terry did not appear to hear him
His face was set and his thoughts
seemed far away.
"Are we in the vay!" bawled Carl.
Whether we are or not, l reckon
we'd better run in shore. 1 guess the
Halcyon won't look for us tonight"
But as he spoke a change had taken
place. The wind began to whip a
cloud of fine sleety snow across their