davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Sei ner am Oienftas in ct. Saul
sebaltenen Stabtmabl erransen bic
Oemotraten einen uouitdnbisen Sies.
Oas Stabtruoer bleibt in ben bemdbr=
ten 9dnben bes 8irsermeiiters Bob"
Smitb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Na&oem nun audi @m. Senrp
Woobp, Der neue Slottenietretdr ben
Imtseib seletitet, lit bes Yrditbenten
&~ooieuelts Cabinet nit Nusnabme bes
Wderbauietretdrs Sames @illon Elm
gang neues, unb basielbe beitebt, menn
man &oot ausnimmt, aus fdbtsen unb
guter Wdnnern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08


9is 8ewirtbmns bes Yrtnsen Setnz
rid BON PreuBen mabrens ieines Iuz
fentbaltes In gbtcaso bat $22, 500
setoitet. Ser Sonbs, ber sur 8e:
itreituns Der l1nfoiten sesei@net worz
ben NOR, belief ii@ auf $25, 900, unb
bic 3ei@ner baben beute 5ebn Brosent
bes uon ibnen be%iseteuerten 8etrases
suriterbalten. Yrins 9einri9 traf
in Chicago uni 6 ubr Nbenbs am 8.
Wdrs Elm unb retite am folsenben
Na9mittas Inn 2 ubr nad Milmau:
tee weiter, 10 haB feline 8emirtbuns
it@ auf aber $1,000 bic Stunbe &c.
iteut bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
9ie Mnti=S mpertalifen bes sansen

Die &nti= Su1perialifen bes sanseu
9antes paren in elmer &onferens per-
treten, mel6e bteier Sage In Seem
9orf itattfanb. Carl S@ur5 fabrte
in Der @eriammluns ben gorits, Ote
Yolitifbes Y~rditbenten &ooieuelt murs
be idarf t~rittltrt unb unlere &rtesfib=
runs auf ben Pbilippinen fur eine
S@ma9 unb S@anbe erf(drt. Ote
S%eriammluns bei@loB, einen aus itez
ben Witsliebern beftebenben Iusi@uB
gu ernennen, wel9er bic S@euBlt@=
feiten, bic auf BEN Pbilippinen i'm
Namen Der amerifauti9en gtutliiatiou
besansen wurben, unteriu@en unb BET
SeHentlt6fett Iberseben 1ou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Staaten Der linton sesen @oselmorb
baben mtrfli9 ba unb bort grfols.
Die g~rfabruns bat bic Sarmer &C.
lebrt, mie mertbuol bic 80sel fur bic
2anbpirtbi@aft iinb. 3wei Bis bret
Ousenb 8anberbroiie jeff iinb, mte
man mad senauen 8eoba@tunsen be-
re9net, i'm Stanbe, feds ODER iieben
Mcres obne 3utbun bes Sarmers pom
&artofelfdfer nett better gu idubern,
oils es bas Yartier Grin permas.
IS siebt feinen belieren S9us fur
bic &leefelber als bic 0ieienlerde,
bic nit BEN Seul9reden 10 i@nell auf=
rdumt. 8lauuoSel, Pemee, &OniSss
tprann, 8raunbroHel, &asenbrofel
unb 3annf0nis iinb Sniettenfreifer,
BITE Der Sarmer bei9iben iollte, wenn
fte tbm au9 bier unb ba einmal Elm
paar grbbeeren ODER &iri9en meg:
ftibisen. Dte Sarmer in gennecticut
baben iosar airi@ene, Waulbeerz
unb anbere Sru@tbdume %ansephan5t,
bauptiddli@ nur, UNI bieie 06sel an
suloden unb tbnen etne ermunternbe
3utoft gu ibrem Sniettenfans uub IT,
rer Sniettennabrans gu bteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Sn bieien SaSen ber gupaniion,
oca;Ts,;SAs Oo;t,ooou fS,r ,tuss,

9anb ben &ubm bes alteu Spaniens
in Inlpru6 nebmen, baB bic Come
barin niemals u~ntersebt, lit es bell
fam, iib an bas @ort zines alten
@eltmeiien 81 %eriunera, baB es ni6t
barauf anfommt, Oh bic Come In et=
mem 9anbe ni6t u~ntersebt, ionbern
mas lie mdbrenb ibres eaufes BARN gu
ieben befommt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

8ie Der 8ai6instoner gertreter
ber Bof Oispat6 melbet, meiB man
i'm Bureau bes &riess=O requirements,
tros Der mieberbolten Serii9erunsen
bes Serrn gr5bii3ofs Srelanb, baB
cine &esterunssz gomiitons ur S6li3z
tuns ber pbilippinil9en Orbensfrase
an ben Satifan sei3tdt wer6en ioae,
BON BET @%ntlenbuns elmer lol@en Com:
miiiion abiolut nt6ts. Sielmebr Be-
antmortet man ale besbesislt9en Nns
frasen NIT benz itereotppen Sabe: SEQ
one euer bearb Of iu6 a thing" 8ir
1tnb na@ mie Dor Der Init9t, baB Yrd.
iibent &ooieuelt, menn ct it6 lie nit
einem iol@en Plane setrasen bat, mas
lbrtsens au@ nod gar nt9t feititebt,
bauon ldnsit mteber absefo nnteu lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
HOW MRS. EDDY RUNS
 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Mary Baker Glover Eddy, the hioaen high priestess, at her splendid residence in Concord N H.
 For she Is hidden, voluntarily and suc- cessfully. Approach to this extraordina- ry woman Is rendered practically impossi- ble because of a secretarial and manage rial system which has even shut out a United States marshall who attempted to serve the process of a court.
 The exclusion of Mrs. Eddy from the outside world is part of the working of the Christian Science machine. It serves double purpose, It keeps away outsiders who might ascertain facts or wiring ad- missions from the high priestess that would prove fatal to Christian Science. Again. it surrounds Mrs. Eddy with a semi-saint like atmosphere, which appeals strongly to the emotional people who have become her followers.
 But while Mrs Eddy keeps in seclusion her agents are everywhere gathering money and sending 1t to her. Upon them she has imposed an amazing discipline of secrecy and silence concerning her finan- eial affairs and private doings. Though S5 years old and three times married, the mother of the Church Scientist has the energy and capacity of a young business man. In a roundabout but effective way she directs everything, and every day she grows richer
 Since she emerged from her status as the pupil of Dr. Quimby, "healer' of Massachusetts, to claim his system as her own and la.er to found the Christian Science movement, on a pretended reve- lation from God, Mrs Eddy has personal ly gathered in more than million and half of dollars. From the very start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

By James Creelman in New York World.
 Boston.-A never ceasing inflow of mon ey, the credulity of at least 100000 peo- pie, the marvellous executive and busi- ness skill of an 85-year-old woman-these form the trinity upon which the Chris tian Science machine works prospers and beats down all opposition.
 Beyond thrill of uneasiness no serious alarm is felt by the managers of the Christian Science machine, whose work ing headquarters are in this city. because of the indictment by the Westchester grand jury of those held responsible for the death of the little Quinby girl So many futile efforts have been made in the past to punish Christian Scientists through the courts that the efforts Is ex- pected to go the way of all of its prede- cessors.
 Nor is there any sign that the 250. .O0O members of the Church of Christ, Scien- list, are awakening to the seeming money making conspiracy of which they are the honest victims. That the Christian Scien- fist church is employed as vast ma chine for the coining of money is the ab- solute belief of able men who have stud jed its operations and progress with care and wonder.
 The deaths of helpless children under the ministrations of ''readers," the inves- tigations of coroners, the findings of grand juries, the indignation of oommu- mites are never permitted to interrupt the flow of money into the coffers of Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

To the many race tracks around New York, a new one vii be opened next spring, near Jamaica. The track was projected and financed by Senator Tim Sullivan. During the past summer the work was done upon it, and the grand stand requires only a few finishing touches to complete 1t. Taken as a whole the track, the grand stand, club house, stables and paddock are not only picturesque, but represent the perfection in this class of work. The course will be known as the property of the Metropoli- tan Jockey Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Education and Christianity.

Education and Christianity are the human and divine means of elevating man; Christianity to teach the father hood of God and the brotherhood of man; education to train Tor erficiens service in the cause of Christ. He Is perfectly educated who Is taught all the will of God concerning him. and en- abled through life to execute it." is the ideal education held by a devout disci- pie of the Great Teacher. Education without Christianity teaches man only of the visible, temporal things which are not seen and are eternal, remain a sealed book. Every effort to make education more a matter of the soul and spirit and less a matter of material things should be welcomed as a wise movement in the training of the young.
 Such an effort is now being made at the Marion Military Institute. Although the faculty of this institution are distinguish- ed graduates of the greatest American universities, men skilled in the learning of language and versed in the achieve ment of science, they all heartily concur in giving the English Bible the first Ilace in the course of studies. Every student is required to pursue a systematic course of study in the English Bible as essential to liberal culture and as a very neces- sity for life. Tn connection with this course series of sermons will be de- livered at the institute during the ses- sion by distinguished ministers of tha gospel The purpose of these sermons is to present the teachings of Jesus as the way of life.
 The first sermon in the series will be delivered in the chapel of the institute Sunday evening, the sixteenth of Novem- Der at eight o'clock. by Rev. Edgar Gard ner Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
The FERD MARX STORE

throat These things, taken in themselves, do not of course, make Mrs Eddy and Mir Eyre wife and husband, but they perhaps justify some people in thinking such an hypothesis to be the most natural explanation of the otherwise extraordin- ary situation"
 Mrs. Eddys salaried managers in Bos- ton announce that there are now about TOO Christian Science branch churches in the United States, with a membership of more than 25,00O. Altogether there are something like a million persons inter ested in the movement as members, teachers, headers or patients. These branch churches are all under the ab- solute control of Mrs. Eddy, who is Pas tor Emeritus' of the Mother church in Boston, and as Mother" of the whole church has despotic power.
 The church building in Boston cost s25O, 900, and there is to be an auditorium built here at a cost of s20O0,O00 One church building in Chicago cost s10S,00O, a second cost s120.000 and a third also sI2o,O0O. In New York the Christian Sci entists bought the Rev. Heber Newton's old church, and they are replacing 1t with granite building at the corner of Central Park West and Ninety-sixth street, which is to cost s7o0. 900 Another church has been built in New York at a cost of s550,00o.
 New churches have been erected in Denver in Santa Monica, Cal. in At lanta, in Kansas City in Buffalo and in many places There are scores of read ing-rooms maintained. six in New York alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

she made money, and with the establish ment of each new church and reading room and with the acquisition of every new convert her income increases.
 So great is Mrs. Eddy's fear of inquiry that when I asked her representative in Boston to arrange meeting with her to- day, he replied that he was not allowed to communicate with her directly. but that he must send first to his own repre- sentative in Concord, who would then communicate with Mrs. Eddy's secretary. who would communicate with her. The relations of her secretary. MT. Frye, were described in a public address made in Boston a few months ago by Frederick w. Peabody, a well-known lawyer, as fol- lows:
 Frye OstensIbly Mrs. Eddy's Servant.
 Frye is, ostensibly, Mrs. Eddys ser- want. He is her footman, who, in the live cry of footman, rides upon the drivers seat of her carriage when she goes forth for her daily drives. He is also her pri- vate secretary, who handles her mall. and at his pleasure permits her to peruse or throws into the waste paper basket com munications addressed to Mrs. Eddy. These positions MT. Eyre has adorned as a resident member of Mrs. Eddy's family for now these many years-be- tween twenty and thirty.
 "But not only is MT. Eyre Mrs. Ed dy's servant her footman, her secretary her man-of- all-work; he, strangely 1t would seem. holds the legal title to the capacious residence in which she lives at Concord. N. H., and to the highly culti- vated grounds about 1t and to all person. al property upon the place. And not only is MT. Eyre Mrs. Eddy's servant and secretary, her footman and the owner of her lands and house, her horses, carriage. the furniture within her house. and the crops upon her extensive acres, but he is the legal owner of her costly jewels, of the diamond cross she wears at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Showing It on.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-shes perpetually smiling these days teeth.
 Tess--Ahl see, and she's determined to grin and bare it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
The New Trench NeckWedr

has been greatly admired and very largely sold % says dainiest hlmes creations of chiffon de
  stitching Neckwear counter for women first counter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

Now is the time to take a good fall medicine Hoods sarsaparilla is the best. It puriies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Neck RuffS
Kid Gloves

Marx gloves synonomous with all that's best. Our gloves renowned throughout the south for their excellent Have you tried glovesl We would like you to. We believe make you another believer in Marx Gloves. Here some special values
 Glace Kid Glove in white black and coOrs
 Glove, black
 for Kid Gloves, all
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
THAT NEW STORE.
The Times Contention that Mr.. Moses Is
al Oojsct OF Charity, not True.

TIE Times Contention that Mr.. Moses Is
aa Ooisct OF Charity, not True.
The Times reflects upon the 1ntelil-
gence of its readers and presumes upon
the accuracy of their memory, when 1t
tells them that "Victor Moses will be set
adrifs in the world without employment
if he is defeated for the Office of county
clerk; that he is the emily mainstay OF
his aged parents, and implies that in the
event of Victor's defeat he and they will
be without means of support.
If the readers OF the Times will turn
to that papers issue of January 4th, 1902,
they will find an article under this cap
ton:
A NEW STORE.
The Building Leased.-To Open in Feb
ruary. Moses Brothers.
This article said in part: Corvallis
is to have another mercantile establish
ment. A building has been leased for
the purpose, and the promoters are clos
ing up their business elsewhere prepara-
tory to removal to Corvallis. The latter
are Robert G. Moses, of PhiIomath. S.
Fl. Moses, of Tangent, and A. w. Moses,
now OF Corvallis, but late of Minnesota.
All are experienced men in the mercan-
tile line. = The new estab-
lishment is to be department store.
"It is understood that the new firm
endeavored to buy out some of the large
loool aSto HI; oh opfe I,,t that popo Of
them was anxious to retire.
''Now, this was only about four
months ago. Victor Moses informed
the GAZETTE that he was to be member
of the firm, but that he would not take
an active part until the first of the COM
ing July.
To "buy out some of the large local
establishments" would require from
$4,000 to $4,000. The question now
arises if the Moses brothers had that
amount of money to invest last January,
how can the Times expect its readers to
believe that Victor Moses "has no rich
relatives to fall back upon in case he is
defeate ?' With other sons. in this i'm
mediate vicinity, who had $4,000 or
$1,000 apiece to invest last January, it
doesn't seem reasonable that Mr.. Moses,
senior, and wife, will be without sup
port in case Victor is denied the salary
of the courty clerk. Nor does the Times
charity plea that ''If not elected clerk,
Victor will be set adrift in the world
without employment" fall on credent
ears.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30

not think any one knew I am sure did
not know, before the suspension OF Ham
ilton, Job & Co., that this bank was
likely to fail.
All attempts to charge me with knowl.
edge of, or responsibility for the banks
insolvent condition before it closed, must
be futile, because those charges are
not true.
The pamphlet also lntimates, and my
political opponents are circulating the
false report that if I am elected l will
employ my relatives in the Office. This
is entirely erroneous, for if 1 am elected
county clerk, / will run the Office myself.
I am the man the people will meet in
person in the Office during the continu-
ance of my term: Yours truly,
J. o. WILSoE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
Vote for T. T. Vincent.

The Corvallis Creamery is doing
a splendid business. One day this
week they sent off 800 pounds of
butter at single shipment. Last
Wednesday 1900 pounds of butter
was churned, but OH an acreage
100 pounds of butter is made
daily at this establishment. After
the Hazelwood creamery ceased
operations H. w. kaupisch raised
the price of butter fat . cents per
pound. If he could secure still more
butter fat he would be able to give
a greater price for it, as the cost of
making butter is lessened with
every pound that is made and the
cheaper the cost of producing but
ter the more the proprietor can pay.
for butter fat. Notwithstanding
the immense amount of cream and
butter fat they are at present re.
ceiving from Dusty, Monroe, June.
ton City, Harrisburg, Philomatl
and other places they have geoc
market for all the butter they cal
produce and have been obliged t.
turn away a splendid contract fo
twelve tons of outer offered then
by the government, provided they
could fill the order by August.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
Vote for Geo. n. Waggoner.
Raising PheasantS.

S. B. Bane. who resides on
his farm a couple of miles south
west of Corvallis, is doing quite
business in the China pheasant
line. Last year he managed to
secure three pheasant hens and
later in the season succeeded in
trapping a China pheasant roos-
ter. He took care of them dur
ing the winter and this season
the three hens have laid 78 eggs
so far.
A setting of eggs was placed
under a game hen and thirteen
young pheasants were hatched.
They are allowed to run about
the place the same as ordinary
fowls, but Mr.. Bane says that
when they get to be about the
size of a quail it will be neces-
sary to confne them, as they are
liable to be decoyed away by
wild Chinas. These pheasants
are naturally a very wild fowl,
but they become accustomed to
those who handle them regularly
and are then fairly tame. How
ever, at the sight of a stranger
they become greatly frightened
and will nearly beat themselves
tordeath against the sides of their
coops. Mr.. Bane at present has
50 China eggs under hens and
hopes to raise a large flock dur
ing the coming season. Pheas-
ants are great layers and it is his
intention to keep a strict account
Of the number of eggs these three
China pheasant shens lay during
the present season.
Mr.. Bane says that in his
opinion the China or Mongolian
pheasant will be seen in Benton
county until the "crack o'doom,"
as everything in this section
seems especially suited to their
needs. They are hardy game
bird, great producers and have
faculty of taking care of them
selves.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
Vote for Marion Hayden.
Socialist, Attention!

To EVERY PoPULIsT AND SOCIALIST IN
BENTON CotNrY:
You are every one urged to stand by
yopr colors and vote your own (the So
cialist ticket on the day of election (this
being the old peoples party revised( and
do not allow yourselves to be switched off
to vote for any one on the old parry tick
ct, simply because of personal friendship
toward the candidate of the old party,
They are nice, good fellows, but so are
your own nominees; remember you are
voting for principle, and our standing as
party in the next election will be based
ON the vote polled at this election in the
county for county judge, and in the
state, for governor. Let us swell our
ranks. There is circular letter being
distributed to all socialist and populist
asking them to vote for Geo. E. Cham
berlain, for the reason that he is in favor
OF the Initiative and Referendum. Com
rades this is misleading, as you know the
governor will have nothiug to do with
the matter. But it is a democratic
scheme to catch votes of socialists and
populists. BEWARE.
BY order of Executive Committee.
O. NJ. WHEELER,
Secretary.
The reason this article appears in the
GAZETTE alone, is because the committee
carried it to the Times and it refused to
publish it.
By order of the committee
o. NJ. WHEEsER, Sec'y.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
Vote for j. 0. Wilson.
Restrain Your Laughter.

Restrain your laughter, friends! The
"Artful Dodger." in its last issue, at
tempts to make it appear that the GA
ZErrE has made an attack upon people
who hold religious views. 1t bases its
contention upon an article which ap-
peared in the GAZETTE; early in the cam
paign which said that "the republican
ticket is not composed of seraphs or
cherubims.' The "Artlul Decger,' was
lauding its candidates, about that time,
in language so extravagant, that people
generally we're moved to laughter. The
GAZETTE became infected with this spirit
of raillery and penned the jocese article:
over which the Times now pretends 10
be so outraged.
The Times might have saved its space.
No one who reads the GAZETTE, or is ac-
Quaint i with it's editor will believe for a
moment that anything which appears in
these columns Is intended for a fling al
religion. True, this is not religious
journal. but it holds for true religion the
sincerest respect. 1t has given columns
of it's space to advertising church ser
vices, scarcely an issue being withou
notices from the pastors Of churches il
this city. 1t has gladly and iberall,
assisted every charitable enterprise tha
has come to its notice. The Times
charge is so far-fetched and ridicu,ou
that we repeat, Restrain your laughter
| friends ~
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.

Miss Elva Hale, Of Albany, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Ward.
The street sprinkler was out on
duty, for the first time this year
last Tuesday.
The Adams Bros. are engaged at
the task of erecting a six-room cot
tage for R. NJ. Cramer.
List Tuesday license to wed was
issued to James NJ. joey and Miss
Lucy J. Manpin, both of Blodgett.
Mrs. Jasper Bagley was up from
Suver during the first of the week
visiting friends and attending busi-
ness.
In a closely contested game of
baseball, the O A G team was de-
feated by the Willamette Universi-
versity nine at Salem last Saturday,
by a score of z to 6.
Henry Heanel left, Wednesday,
for Northern Montana, where he is
engaged in stock raising. He has
been visiting his relatives near
Monroe for some time.
w. E. Yates and Colonel Philips
addressed the voters of Alsea, last
Saturday. They report an excel
lent meeting and much enthusiasm
for the republican ticket, both
county and state.
Quite a crowd of citizens went
over to Albany on the special train,
Tuesday evening, to attend the
closing address of Mr.. Chamberlain
on his campaign. The o A q band
boys accompanied the Corvallis del
egation to Albany.
The attention of voters is called
to the fact that they should exer-
else care in making out their ballots
on election day. Two years ago it is
reported that in one precinct there
were thirteen different ballots made
out where attention had been given
only to the left-hand or first COL
umn of names of candidates. Be
certain that you understand how to
make out your ticket and make no
mistake.
Last Monday the bids for con-
structing bridges across Marys
river at this city and the Luckia-
mute river at Hoskins were opened.
The bid of w. H. Milhollen to con.
struct a-permanent bridge across
Marys river and to place a bridge
across said stream to be used tenn
porarily while the main structure
was in progress of construction for
the sum of 1874 was accepted.
Henry Stone was awarded the con
tract to construct a bridge across
the Luckiamute at Hoskins for the
sum of $449. Each bridge is to te
completed on or before the lst of
next July.