davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29

it took four plays to duplicate the
trick. Strauss again skirted the
end for three yards, when Wash
ington was given FIVE yards for an
eff side play. 1t was then that
Strauss tried his first plAce kick
and made the goal. Score, Wash
ington II; Oregon 6.
Nash again kicked fifty yards.
only to have Spiedeil carry the
sphere back fifteen. Wells Twas
good for five and Strauss behind
elegant interference was good for
ten. A left tackle back was good
for two and a right tackle back
netted two, Wells and Hill were
both tackled for no gains. and it
was Oregon's ball.
After two plays, Oregon kicked
80 yards to again take the ball on
downs. Like Washington they
were unable to make the necessary
five yards and then the varsity
proceeded to literally walk down
the field, Strauss making four,
Wilt, five. Wells, ten, and again
for fifteen, when the ball went to
Oregon on her rs yard line for un-
lawful use of the hands. They
were only able to make two plays
however, when the time was up
and the first half ended with Wash
ington II, Oregon 6.
To the second half Washington
kicked forty yards to Immediately |
regain the ball on downs After
Wells found right end for ten yards
Strauss was tackled for no gain
and the next play the varsity fun
bed and Lantz fell on the ball af-
ter it bad rolled ten yards into the
enemy's territory. Oregon's
left tackle here did some fine work
and it was mainly through his
ability to break through and tackle
hat Washington lost on downs.
''U" had worked the ball down to
he one-yard line On the second
iown Oregon kicked twenty yards
0 hold at once for downs. 1t was
It this stage that the magnificent
of Billy Hill forced the
Visitors to punt forty yards down
he field and again the varsity took
lp the weary march toward the
,oal.
After trying left end twice for no
gain, Wells shot around right for
fifteen yards. Oregon here took a
brace and again took
possession Of thel ball, On the
irst play Oregon kicked four yards
1antz fumbled and a Webfoot fell |
IN the ball. After three plays,
they were forced to kick,
he ball going twenty yards. Wilt
made yard through left tackle,
nd Wells made the distance
lround right end, Strauss skirted
he cad for four yards, and Wells
!gain>made the coveted five. Wells
hen found tackle for five and
nd for FIVE. Wilt went through
ackle for four, and Strauss dupli-
ated the trick. Wells then made
lis sensational run to Oregon's one
ard line, only to be called back by
referee Jones who declared a local /
ubstitute ran On the field. s
Spiedells' great place kick then
ook place, and just after Full
ack Nash for the last time sent the
igskin whirling down the field :
,r a full fifty yards, the whistle
lew and the first big game of the @
ear came to an end, with the score t
Washington, 1o: Oregon 6.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29

Beautiful weather and violets in
bloom.
Digging potatoes is the order of
the day with most of our people.
The yield is good where the frost
of August 9th. did not strike.
The five year old mare of Mr.
>Strouts that was run over by the G
E train last summer has never re.
covered and may have to be killed.
Cass Harrison has rented the
Nation ranch. Mrs Emma Mat
toon lives with her parents Mr. and
Mrs II Harrison at Summit.
CHI Nation, who is living in
the store has beer quite sick, but is
convelascent.
Mrs Oliver Hammer has been
quite sick but is able to be out
again.
Rev. Woodley of Eugene stopped
off last Saturday to preach at Sum-
NIT that evening The school house
being blockaded With lumber the
services were inde efnitely postponed
Services every second and fourth
Sunday at Nashville by Rev. Wood
ley.
Miss Maud Hammer was called
home last Monday by telegram
from Monmouth, where she was at
tending school, on account of the
serious illness of her mother. We
are glad to note that Mrs Hammer
is proving, but is still very low.
Miss Hattie Frarke went to Nor
tons last Friday to stay with Mrs
Sydney Blower for month.
Mr. Lange handles gopher guns
now adays. Ask him what he thinks
of the weapon.
Mr. and Mrs Vance are making
one of the most attractive houses in
the vicinity. |
We understand there is to be no
school until next spring. Quite q
lot of lumber has been hauled for |
ceiling and otherwise finishing the
school house. A good share of the
school children are improving the
time however by studying at home.
We believe it would be appreciated T
by many people of the county if
the course of study with books re.
luired by each grade as used in the
graded schools, be published in
this paper. Will not the superinten-
dent or some competent person take
note of this?
Is. x. Y. q.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29
Estray Sheep

About Is or 80 headsare at my farm
south of Corvallis. Came there month
ago. Marked with upper half slope in
right ear. Owner cal1sand pay : charges
and take them away,
Robert T. Buchanan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-29

At Kings Valley.


Cecil Price and Minnie Read
were married Sunday at the home
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs
William Read. 1t is rumored there
is to be another wedding soon.
Every one seems very busy, al
though the ground is not wet en-
ough generally to plow, there is
considerable farming being done in
favorable localities.
John Miller [Supervisor] is hay
ing the roads improved with cul-
verts, graveling and ditching, the
roads are in the best condition they
have ever been.
Frank Plunkett has built a new
porch and is putting a new roof on
his residence.
Call Ramsdell has "a new resi-
dence nearly completed in the viii
lage. Cecil Prices house is also
nearly completed.
Jim Plunkett has gone to the
soldiers home-in California for the
win ter.
Some one killed deer in the
Valley Sunday and someone else
tried about twenty times.
Grandma Chenoweth went to
town last week to visit her child
dren.
=.l Uno.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Mr.. Jerry Morrison Dead.

After an illness Of sew ral
months Mr., Jerry Morrison died at
his home in west Columbia
"Wednesday evening from heart
trouble. Mr.. Morrison was in
his sixtieth year and has lived IN
Columbia since the civil war.
Having moved here from st. Louis
Co., where he vas born. He was
married to Miss Dora Akers in
1872 with whom he lived till his
death. He leaves a wife. one
daughter. Miss Blanche n. Morri.
son and two step daughters,
Mesdames .Mayme IIordwick OF
Springfield, Mo-. and Mrs. Susan
Vaughn of Chicago, H., to mourn
their loss. The funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
A: NJ. +, church, Rev. =. c.
Crews officiating.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
much stock in SIGH, but l guess III
60 to keep peace in the family.
I'll drap round agin sometime an
we'll talk over matters u little
further"
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED.

SSS SNi''VOs OE SOWCU.
by local applications. rs they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10
cure deafness, and that is by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of
the mucous lining Of the Eu-taeh
ian Tube. When this tube gets
infia'ned you have a rumb,ing
sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result. and unless the inilam
nation can be taken out aud THIS
tube restored TO its normal cordi
ton. hearing will be- destroyed for.
ever; nine cases ont of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an intlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannd. he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY L. Co.. Toledo. ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
NEW BLOOMFIELD NOTES.

A good rain fell here Monday
which vas much needed.
Mr.. Nora DIXON of Vain Wright
was in u midst Thursday. T.
Mr.. Lucien Cave is>s frequent
visitor near New Bloomfield.
Miss Lydia Lyons went t.
Guthrie Monday to visit friends.
Messrs. John and Joseph
Murray left Monday for Henly
Cole county, New.
Mrs. Amaada Murray and chill.
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cave last week.
The picnic given here on the
18th inst. IA we'll attended. A
good time is reported by all.
Mr.. James Il. Reese who il
employed at the $. l.. a. a,
Fulton visited his relatives here
last week.
Quite a number from this place
attended the Baptist Association
at Fulton last Sunday, and repor,
a large attendance.
Mr.. ". o. Davis and sister,
Miss Matte left Monday for st.
Charles to attend the t.. b.
and $. NJ. T. Grand Lodges,
Those who attended services at
the Caves church from here last
Sunday were Mrs. Mile Reese
and daughter Miss Florence, Mr..
John Murray ST., Mr., James f
Reese, Miss Matte Davis, Mr..
James Gathright, Miss Anna.
Logan, Mrs, 5. j. Hart aud sor
Fay. Mr.. John Murray Jr., Mrs.
j. W. Reese, Miss Florence
Brooks, MIR. Price Logan ant
sisters,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

personal

Rev. j. b. Parsons left Monday
from Jefferson City.
Subscribe to the Professional
World $l.W per year.
MIR. W. w. Lampkins returned
Saturday from Mob-rly.
Prof. j. W. Boone returned
from Kansas city Friday.
Wright Scnweish came in from
St.-Louis Monday morning.
Prof j. w. Daniel left Sunday
for his home in Jefferson City.
Mrs. Carrie Cotton OF Chicago
is the guest OF Mrs. E. L.. Boone.
The editor of the Professional
World attended the State Fair at
Sedalia this week.
Mrs. NJ. f. Ridgeway and Miss
Mary Richardson returned Satnr.
day from Moberly.
Mr.. Harrison Clayborn is ont
again after, several days confae-
ment from the effects of sunstroke.
Rev. A: a. Adams returned
Saturday from Fulton where he
attended the Baptist Association.
Prof. Virgil Williams returned
to his home ia CnillicOthe Satur.
day after attending the teachers
Institute here.
Mrs. A. b. Moore and son, Otis
are in st. Charles this week at
tending the U. B. +. Grand
lodge.
Dr.. j. F.. Perry, Mr.. A.. NJ.
Schweish, Prof, J., p. Coleman
and Mr.. Caleb Hall left Monday
for st. Charles where they are
attending the Grand lodge. of the
L. b. F. this week.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The Old Soldier Can't Under
stand Some Things.

oVu wy NAo., mug sOtu.
"Some people," said the old sol.
der, don't believe in signs, bu,
I'll tell you some signs never fail.
Now I've been diggin' taters all
day and some Of the taters l dug
wuz planted when the sign. wuz
right and some when the sign wuz
wrong, an could see the bigges,
difference in the world in the way
they turn out, and another sign il
when the u rises with a bonnet
on We are sure to git some rain
befo' the day is gone. But what's
the newsi | see You are readin' the
paper. I've been so busy since |
got home I haint bought nare pa.
per, cause | amt had no time ia
have it read, but | understand the
papers are still pullin' the wool of
that board bout Lincoln Institute
and them white men ont there.
iou see the Board used to 'lect
some of them as janitors, but now
they are alt superintendent. One
is superintendent of. the Industrial
School and is considered the most
important man on the whole hill ;
one is superintendent of the
grounds and machinery, he comes
second u is superintendent of
the main buildings, they say. his
Job is to keep the Board posted how
things are goin'; another one is
superintendent of the farm, he is
to see that that ground out there is
not worn out tryin' to raise things,
cause they can he bought at the
grocery store. That's the way the
thing is divided up this time. But
bout that farm; I've been won.
derin' what that farm wuz fur.
They once had a farm fur that
school which laid out south of
towu-a good track O. ground. l6O
acres i'll it-and don't yon know
that board sole that track Of Ian
fur 1000 and then bought 90
acres fur $500, and there haint
been as much truck raised on it
since they had it as l raise in my
later patch in one years time but
remember that you amt to say
nothin' bout this, cause this is a
family secret. The fact of the mat.
ter is they have been gittin' money
from the government to run an
agricultural farm and we wouldn't
like fur-Cncle Sam to know that
there haint been enuf feed raised
there yet to feed the mules that the
state keeps fur these superintend.
ents to do their private haulin'
with. You know somebody told
some NV these things out Nv school
once and the Legislature got after
that Board with a sharp stick an
they may do it agin that's the way
the signs look now. But You can't
tell much bout it though, cause
You know when you are playin'
whist. the C o. spades is a boss
card, but il spades Amt trumps, a
deuce can take the ace. So it is in
this case. Some of the powers be.
hind tile throne aiu'ta tall satisfied
with the management Nv things out
there, but can't ford to make much
fuss bout it. Another thing, too,
they tell Inc the Legislature give
$500 to buy books ont there fur
that school, an I'll swan If It want
fur my rumatiz | could tote all the
books that that Board ever bought
fur that school, on my back at one
load. Well, l mus be goin'; the
old woman wants me to git my pic.
! ture TUX tomorrow; l don't take
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

WHENEVER you fail 10 receive
the Professional World, drop us a
postal at once and you will receive
the missing copy, hut do not wait
two or three weeks to let us know.
II IA our aim TO send all onr Sub.
scribers the paper regularly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
+ X p.

Acme Lodge. M. 81. Meet
ings second and fourtl,
Fridays in each month. W
ii. Turner. {. &. and ID. ID
Il. {. W. ". Lampkins, NJ.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
sasss o. TIVE s,ssova, srArrssAn

COLUMBIA should not allow all
the smaller towns in Missouri
boast of having better streets than
she has. Let us pave Broadway
rs a starter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Strawberry Plants.

All the best varieties for this
climate; true to name Can
supply you at anytime from now
till Oct. list. soc per 100. Come
and inspect the plants for your.
self. and. get prices on larger
quantities.
HENRY KlRKLIN,
Gardiner.
=. O.-hOx H., Phone 296.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
O. f.. 5.

Amos Chapter. No. 30.
Meetings second. Friday in
each month. Mrs. A. h.
Moore. W. NJ. Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson. W. :.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
= L.. T.. F..

Cri>rilS .AiiuckS Lodge. NO.
~. Meetings 2nd and -ltll
Tuesdays in each month.
Visiting members cordially
invited. Caleb Hall. ". VI.
a. VI. Srhw.icli. W. :.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

I had been troubled with nv
stomach for the past sixteen or
seventeen years. and, as I have
been acting as a drug clerk for the
past thirteen years, I have had a
good chance to try all remedies in
the market, but never found any
thing until we got in a supply of
Ripans Tabules,> that did me any
good. They have entirely cured
me-. At times I could hold nothing
on my stomach, and I had a sour
stomach most all the time; in fact.
I was miserable and life was hardly
worth living. I was called cross
and Grabbed by my friends, but
now they all notice the change in
me.
Al DRUGGISTS.
The lve-cent package is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle, sixty cents, contains
a supply for a year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
LADIES COURT.

Golden Queen Court No. |!
meets first FRIDAY in each month
Mrs. Annie Williams NJ. a. VI
Mrs. V. l.. Walden See.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
Lodge and Church Directory.
LODGE.

LODGE.
:. NJ. T..
Mrs. lrrna Ak-rS w. r.;
Mrs. Lizzie Williams. W. :.
Meeting first Monday in
each month ut ; =. IN.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Adams. Pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a.
m, and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
FRA yer meeting Wednesday
evening. 7:3O.
A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
TO

The Professional World is pub
lished every Friday afternoon, if
You fail to receive your copy on
time it is the fault Of the post office
department, and not of those con.
nected with this paper.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
&C..
NJ. +. CHURCH

". F.. CHURCH
Rev. j. Arlington Grant,
pastor.
Preaching Sundays IL. a.
IN. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednes.
days $50 to $50: all are made
welcome.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
A. ". f.. CHURCH.

A. NJ. F.. CHURCH.
Rev. 2. G.. Crews, Pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a.
M: 7:3O.p m. .
Sunday school 2:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting every
Wednesday eve, at $40: ev.
cry body invited to attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHrRCH.
Rev. J. b. Parsons, pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a. IN.
and $50 p. M
Prayer meeting Wednes.
days 7:30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invit.
ed to attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-22
ST. PAULLODGE. NO.. II.

st. PAIL Lodge. No. II. a.
F. ~ a. NJ. meets every first
and third Tuesday in each
month. A cordial invitation,
extended to all visiting
brothers. j. a. MoSrly, W.
NJ. j. A. Grant. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
Saltwater News.

The lumber saving season on the st.
CrolX opens this morning, when the At
wood A mill will start on a large con-
tract for the South Muscatine Lumber
company. Mr.. Atwood has contracts
enough on hand to keep his mill busy un-
til the close of the season, and there will
also be plenty Of work for the B mill,
in the northern part of the city. The
East Side Lumber companys MILL on
the Wisconsin side Of the ST Croix has
undergone extensive repairs during the
past winter, and the mill will begin saw
ing next Monday. Other mills on the ST.
CrolX will start up next week and the
week following.
Mrs. James Morse, aged over ninety
years, died Tuesday at the family resi-
dence on the North hill She was a wild
ow and had been a resident of Saltwater
Tor many years. Tie funeral was held
yesterday afternoon, services being con-
church.
The board ow education met Tuesday
evening and spent considerable time try
ing to elect president of the body, to
take up the work of the late Capt A
L. jerks. Three ballots were taken with
out an election, and the members decid-
ed to postpone all further efforts until the
board is recognized next month. John
Goodrich received three votes on each bal
lot ana all of the remaining votes were
scattered among L. B. Castle, F. T. VIII
son and j. d. Bronson.
Inc crescent bowling team took the
Bons Amis into camp again Tuesdav
evening for three straight games in the
tournament for the Molander & McCuish
trophy and the Crescents are now GER
tain of the trophy, none of the other
teams being. able to overcome the lead in
the games atremained to be played
very little Ice can be seen in Lake ST.
CrolX from the pontoon bridge, and in
a a few, few days every vestige of ice in the
! ta VIII be gone. The heavy wind yes
terday, accompanied by a light rain did
mHch to break up the remaining ice.
seeding is in progress in the vicinity Of
Saltwater, and farmers who We're in the
city yesterday say that the ground is in
gQ0d condition and is drying rapidly
Work on the foundation for the North
west Ihresher company's new paint shop.
near the prison, has been commenced. The
t company needs the room and will com
In the case Of George Christianso,,
against Charles -Kriesel, in which dam
ages We're asked for frightening Chris
tlanSon by shooting at him. Judge Doe.
OF the municipal court has given the
plaintiff judgment for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
FACTS AND FICTION.
EXPERIENCES OF ST. PAUL CFTI-
ZENS ARE EASILY PROVEN TO
BE FACTS-OUTSIDE TESTI-
MONY is APT TO SAVIOR
OF ROMANCE.

The most superficial investiGn-
ton VIII prove that the following
statement from a resident of st. Paul
is true. Read it and compare evil
dence from st. Paul along with tes-
timony from outside places, pub
nshed side by side with this in the
columns of this paper. Investigate
still further, and you Will be sur
prfsed at the number Of people in
st. Paul who re-echo what this eli
zen says. ReiteratiOn of such state
ments, local endorsement about the
claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills
cannot be gainsaid or d1sprOven.
Read this cases
Mrs. Mary Horst, Of 81 East Twelfth
street, says: 81 had much trouble from
a deranged condition OF my kidneys for
a considerable length OF time. The high
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills led
a grandson of mine to get a box and bring
1t to me. I soon felt improved, and a
continuation of the treatment ended the
pains In my back. Some months later l
had recurrence, due to cold, but in a
milder form. / again resorted to Doan's
Kidney Pills, gotten at F. NJ. Parker's
drug store. Ny. confidence in them was
not MISPLACED"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

trast these Asiatics with the crowd of
Russians from the Northern provinces
who they are saluting with the inevitable
Christ has arisen" replied to solemnly
by the AsiaticS with Verify has arisen''
The long-moustached moujiks do not
look so much at ease even in their own
land as do the corners from Turkestan
They are awkward, shy and nervous
partakng somewhat Of the manner of
their friends of the steppes-the wolves.
Their clothing is not so picturesque as is
the Asiatic. A sheepskin gown and cap
a coat of dark blue cloth and a turkey
red skirt complete their apparel with the
exceptions of the rough boots. Their wom-
en- are dressed in white bodices and red
cotton skirts. No one would accuse these
poor females, who do as much work in
the fields as the men, of effeminacy. They
are neither beautiful in face or form or
loVable in nature. Their voices are harsh
and shrill. They have small cold. blue
eyes with small Asiatic-lke eyebrows.
Ihelr faces are freckled and chapped and
most or them have snub noses. Their
nandS are as brown as an Indians. Yet
these women are great workers With
their heads tied up in red handkerchiefs
and a string of smart beads around their
necks they are accounted for Easter
and as the great bell of the Kremlin pea1s
out its sonorous call to the worshipers
all these strange elements soon blend in
homogeneous mass at the altar of the
Varlously interpreted Christian faith.