davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

known citizen of this state. to preside at
the first convocation of the friends of the
moose, which was held in 1900 in the
rooms of the Board of Trade and Trans
portation. The boy sat on the front seat.
The conspirators were astonished when
he was later introduced as the Mr.. Red
ford with whom they had been CORE
sponing The association for the Pro-
lection Of the Adirondacks was organized
and Mr. Radford became its first secre-
tary The association induced the state
70 appropriate 5000 TO he expended in re-
stocking the Adirondacks with moose and
in 1901 the first work was begun.
Mr. Higley is the president OF the or
ganization, Mr.. BEDFORD secretary, and
Frank s Gardner. treasurer. Among
those who belong TO the junta are Tim
othy L. Woodruff. William West Dur
ant Frank s. Black and William T. Horn
aday. The travelling agent and enissary
Of the junta is Adirondack Harry
First it was necessary 70 find the
moose, and the work was ont easy. Moose
were caught in the west and in the wilds
Of Canada. however and shipped to points
in the Adirondack region, where they
We're liberated.
Thirteen Of the animals have been turn
ed loose 50 far. and IT is the plan Of the
junta to release at least seventy-five- IN
the course OF ten years it is predicted that
there viii be 2 Thousand moose IN the
woods. and b. that time the junta may
consider the animals fair game and con-
sent 70 the repeal OF the present laws
against killing them. The association e
seeking another $3.50 appropriation The
last one could not be spent quickly enough
and three-afths Of it had 10 BE- returned
TO the state tTeasUry-
Adirondack Harry had charge OF ter
army liberation which proceeded BY fat
cars and wagons 10 the points where The
moose were released
IN order 70 get the animals 70 me
proper places said the chief q the 3un-
"a we had 10 make long 5ourneg-s
Moose are socfabie qlad-upeds and ~
first we had hard work convincing the
you1g ones that i vas their duty 70 -
kid The calves hsd a wa q going %
he rack doors u the camps snd ztandin%
around waiting for the cook 20 feed them.
remember that one a. them lings-et
about = Picrponr Morraas camp foT a
long tine before he realized tho faci thai
IL IVES saec~svary fog h4nr 20 take % the
tar timber The nlcose are rot ha7TT mr.
less they casa frarsl r. COMPANY and they
often die from loneliness Two Or three
ar always turned losse y the Sane o.
cantv for that reason
often {; vas possible 20 tsss ire crates
n which the zzlma's Eers PLACID q plat
form cars ard % ssrzpip orr The saer *
the boxes ard Jet tns cr~sf1sres make
their xsy into she woods ThroESh m
Fulton chair ard snto ths deryhs q ~
forest we took orheTs. earring Ire cF2ie~
OF vaEors over 81 -ozzh roafis 80
throuxh ,hs woods ur;a we fosss8 Place
which we thought suitable
Returns have not teer rsses - ct -
n the Increase IN ths Esooss fzrzssy. hszs
tass sp.5as re BAY - sbss - isars fToan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

published cannot be told The last num-
Der was a handsomely printed magazine
of twenty-six pages. Among the articles
was one dealing with the late Luba
Insantad, a woman leader of the Bund.
who lived in New York. The paper is of
good quality, and there are many articles
of general interest besides those devoted
TO the work of the revolutionary propa-
ganda-NeW York Sun
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25
dr.ngers Visit Corvallis.

Four huHdred delegates Of the
National Grange came in on a
special Tuesday and spent a few
hours in our city and at the Ore.
gon Agricultural College. There
were 900 when they lett Port
land, but a number were picked
up along the way aud 400 were
seated at the long tables in the
Armory, where banquet was
served the distinguished visitors.
+ When the train arrived here
(about 10 o'clock, four hundred
cadets headed by the College
band were in waiting as an escort
and a number Of citizens were
there to bid them welcome. The
visitors were escorted to the Col
lege Armory where dinner was
served. After dinner was over
and while the guests were seated
at the table, DR.. Withycombe
called for an address of welcome
by Hon. J. K. Weatherford,
president of the Board of Regents
This was followed by Professor
F. c. Berchtold, one of the
faculty. Both gentlemen made
happy illusions be6tting the
occasion and then the National
master, Aaron Jones, responded
in behalf of the National Grangers
and other local visitors.
During the dinner the Band
was stationed in the west gallery
and gave excellent selections
which were repeatedly encored.
The visitors were then taken
in squads over the buildings and
grounds until the hour arrived
to leave. The professors acted
as guides. At o'clock the
party started on its return to
Portland by way Of Albany, hav-
ing come over the West Side.
At Albany the train made a stay
of 80 minutes. Flowers and
fruit in abundance were dis.
tributed among the Grangers and
in return the people were privi-
legged to hear a short address from
Governor N. J. Batchelder oi
New Hampshire. The whole
occasion was one Of the happies'
in the history of this city ane
without exception the visitor:
were pleased with the beautiful
Willamette Valley.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25

Ed Crawford came home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, and
was accompanied by Chas. Binthey.
They attended the party at the ar.
mory last night, and returned to
Salem on the early train today
Congregational Church-Services
as usual. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Morning, A sermon for parents,
and evening sermon. For Sweet
Charitv's Sake. Sermon repeated
by request.
Thanksgiving service was held in
the Christian church yesterday
morning from 1890 to 1880. Rev.
Mark Noble led in the invocation,
Rev. H. A. Deck read the Scrip
ture lesson and Rev. Stearns pro-
nounced the benediction. The ser.
mon which was a mastery discourse
was preached by Rev. Feese, of the
M. E. church. The church was
we'll filled and at the close liberal
collection was taken for the poor.
Prof. Gerard TaIlandier, OF the
College, announces a Piano Lee
ture Recital to be given Wednes-
day, November 80, at 7:45 p. M,
sharp. Admission will be free, but
children will not be admitted un-
less accompanied by adults. The
following are the musical numbers:
Prelude and Fugue, Bach; Minuet
and variations, Mozart; Senate
pathetique, Beethoven; Nocturne,
Chopin; Valse, Chopin; Rhapsodie,
Listz.
As we go to press a terrific con-
test is waging on the college foot
ball ground betwee the arrays"
q hastily organized team of prepara'
tory college students and the "Mix:
ups" another local team organized
in the southwestern part of town
near the G. & E. depot. Th'
"X-rays" practiced all forenoon ane
are in prime condition. The mix
ups" are regular dirt kickers as thu
vacant lot back of the depot viii
testify. Only thu honor of the twt
teams is at stake, but it must b
remembered that the world has sac
ri6ced her best men for honor alone
| One of the swell occasions of th
season was the Officers Annua
Thanksgiving ball in the Armor.
last night. Cadets appeared il
full dress uniform and bearing gilt
tering side arms. The ladies wer
Handsomely attired in bewilderinl
creations, the best and latest tha
art could produce. From 8:l5 un
4 til 9 o'clock . concert was given
+ ISluring which time those present be
tcame acquainted and the variou
dances arranged. From . to IL al
caro- was forgotten in the maz
dance. It was an occasion tina
comes only once q year and n
pains were spared to makeit the bea
THAT eyer occurred.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25

Ladies', cdr stock Of Dress Goods
TrimfninQs, Furs, cleoks. Jackets
Rain Costs, Seperate Skirts and
Fine Shoes are up.te-date In ali re.
sects, N0lan E CsliatS1.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Eggs 3Oc.
Turkeys 43c live weight.

Turkeys 141c live weight.
Wheat SOc; oats 45c.
Lillipu,ian Sisters st the NJ. E.
church Tuesday evening, Nov. ~.
Send your lace curtains to Cor.
Asilis Steam Laundry.
Arnold Kester, rancher and
cattieman living in the Big Elk
Valley, was in town on Tuesday.
Patronize home industry-Cor-
Wallis Steam Laundry.
Ed. Williams, Of Bellfountain,
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Guns and ammunition at J. K
Berry's.
County Recorder Vincent and
family epent q very enjoyable
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Brooks.
Special rates to hotels and fami-
lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
A passenger for Yaquina Bay,
Wednesday was Rev. P. A. Moses
who will spend a few days by the
sea.
Full line of high grade groceries
crockery, etc., at P. M. Zielolfs'.
By an oversight the program tor
Thanksgiving Day services was
omitted from our last issue.
J.K. Berry handles . fine line Of
guns and ammunition.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald and wife,
of Eugene, are visiting relatives
here and in Philomath.
Six and woolen goods a speciality
at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
John Zimmerman and wife ar
rived Wednesday from Wyndham.
Kansas, and vile spend the winter
visiting relatives and friends in
Philomath.
Get your school books and school
supplies at Graham & Wells.
Any one having poultry for sale
can enter the same in the sale class
1T the coming poultry show for hall
price, that is for sale only and not
to compete for prizes.
You can get the birds down with
the ammunition that J. K. Berry
handles.
The s. N. Lilly hopysrd wat
sold last week to u. B. Taylor, o.
Dallas. The sale was made sub
ject to the lease of Jim Sing, who
holds the yard for another year.
Fishing tackle, hunters supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Fio'
neer Gun Store.
The First Spiritual Union o.
Corvallis will hold services on Sun
day in Barrett Lyceum at 3 p. m.
Doors open at 2.3O. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to everyone.
Fishing tackle, hunters supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Pho
neer Gun Store.
During the past ten days Smith
& Boulden have shipped nearly
10000 pounds Of dressed turkeys
and $50 pounds of geese.
Oregon's first and largest poultry
show at the Opera House December
1910.
Harry B. Smith, sporting editol
of the Evening Telegram, w. G
McRay, sporting editor Of the Ore
gonian. and Manager Watkins Q
the Multnomah Club, were here t.
see the football game Saturday.
Fresh homemade candies a
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs
J. Mason's.
The Burnett property in tn
north part of town has been pur
chased by T. B. Worley. The con
sideration is said to have beel
5000. Mr.. Burnett who owns tn
lot and half on the north is pre-
pairing to build another residence
Fresh homemade candies q
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mr.
J. Mason's
Wait until December 16 to bu
your Christmas presents, for OF
that date the Congregational ladie
will hold their annual fair, ant
will have q lot of useful and orns
mental articles on sale. Particu
lars later.
See those elegant parlor sets an
library tables at Hollenberg (
Cady's.
Talt Rurpstt and a fav fr;end
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25

several were doubtless O1s8ppOlnteu
in having come here to see the game
and hearing that it was not to come
off. The reason for the cancelling
of the game was because of the
physical condition of the OAC team,
the lack of any object in playing
the game, as no championship was
at stake, and from q financial point
of view it would have been q losing
proposition. Idaho did not insist
ON having the game and OAC was
not very anxious to have it for the
reasons above stated. It was
thought that a game might be ar.
ranged with some other team just
for the sake Of having another game
of some kind, but that matter fell
through and nothing came of it.
1t is talked in football circles that
Multnomah has again asked for q
game with OAC. If the wounded
players will consent to play, there
is some probability that it will
come OF.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-25

GOAAs
The Young Peoples societies of
various churches which compose the
local union, will hold q union ser
vice at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock. Leader
from the Congregational church.
The first part of the service will be
devoted to a Thanksgiving topic,
while the regular subject, "How In
temperance flinders Missions" will
be discussed during the latter part
All are invited to be present. Come
early.
The following real estate trans
fers were made by Amber &
Waters last week. G c McClun,
near Independent school house to
Fred J Strain, late of Shelby, Neb..
80 acres, 81 miles south of Philo-
math, price $2,S0O; 279 acres south
of Philomath to e e Overman ct al
price 1887; 81 T French to e Bel
KNAPP, one acre on College Hill,
price $2425; NJ P Burnett to Q
Whitney, house, furniture aud u
lots. price 1925; D G Ecker to W
P Darby Is acres and personal
property, eleven miles south o1
Corvallis, price 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01

have been suffering for the past
Irn years with severe attack of
rheumatism and found tina BalIard's 5
Snow Lmimout was the only thing
that gave mc satisfaction and tcnG-
cI to alleviate my pain March gath
1902. John c. Dcsnau kius-mau. lll
21c. soc and Sl.Op Sold hy W. B.
frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01
counh settled on Her Lunas.

My daughter had a terrible cough
which settled ON her lungs says y.
jackson of Danvillc, lll. we tried
a great many remedies without rec
lief. until we gave her Foleys Honey
and Tar. which cured her Refuse
substitutes Bonner X Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01

Probably If women dressed their
hands mp iu russy looking clothes 20
hide them men would get terribly cy.
cited 90 get pcop at them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01

IaGrippe coughs yield quickly tc
the wonderful curative qualities of
Folcys Honey and Tar There is moth
ing else Just as good Bonner y
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

John II, Morgan Camp, U. c. ",
will hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at 3 o'clock p. m. All old
soldiers invited
j. w. GOLLEDGE, Com
G. II. BRUCE, Adjutant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
(By NJ. Felker)

(By NJ. Felker.)
The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat Sluo
oats -57@G5c.
Hay $500
Con-ijn soc.
Sweet potatoes per bu. 75c to 81
Butter-lG2 2-3 to 2Oc.
Eggs-l6 2.3c.
Poultry.
(By William Newman)
Ducks-Psr dozen. $500.
Turkeys &c.
Geese-Full feathered $3.50.
Hens-Per dozen $500.
Frying Chickcns-S2.2
Eggs-Per dozen 13C
Green hides to &c.
Dry Sides-SaS lac.
Pecans-3c
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market)
Fat cows (gross) cwt. 1900 zoo
rat calves ................S .SH,VOW3 Ou
Fat hogs JlrussI 100 b...Si25M4 Z 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01

The Modern Woodmen Of America
meet every Monday night in the X. OF
Z. hall. j.. +. son. V. c.
ERllETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-01
A, o. U. W..
The Woodmen Circle

meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X. Of
p. hal. MRS. l. r. MASON, Guard.
MRS H. p. EvETTS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

w. Montgomery. The complainant asked
that the associa ton be required to account
for and repay to him an alleged excess
amount paid over and above principal and
legal interest on loan. and that bond
and stock be Cancelled and trust released.
The ruling by Justice Anderson was in
favor Of Mr.. Ross.
1t was set forth that the complainant
was required. in securing a loan, to take
eleven shares Of stock in the association,
and to pay principal. interest and pre-
until the value Of the stock should reach
5000 per share The complainant commended
that the contract and the payments made
by him hereunder were usurious and lille
gal; that his only relation to the associ-
alton was that Of borrower and that the
requirement of premium was an Illegal
device to exact a usurious rate of interest
on the loan. ~"
THE contract involved in the present con-
troversy must, as matter of law. be said
to be usurious, Justice Anderson ruled.
THE contract being determined to be
termined Is whether the complainant Is
prevented from recovering because of the
requirement of section 716 Revised Statutes
of the District of Columbia. that the suit to
recover back usurious interest shall be
brought within one year after the unlawful
interest shall have been paid or taken. In
the judgment Of the court. the period of
time OF the payment of the last INSTALL
ment under the familiar doctrine of run
ming accounts. The prayers of the bill must
therefore be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23

related enterprises or businesses. The con-
tention of the recorder was that under
the code of the District of Columbia
corporation could be organized here for
the purpose of carrying on only one en-
terprise or business
Chief Justice Clabaugh, in disposing of
the matter, held that under section 633 of
the code 1t was provided that a corpora
ton already organized in the District of
Columbia might enlarge or extend its OBJ
jects as to carry on any other business,
and that If corporation could be organ
lied today for the purpose of carrying on
one business and could Immediately ex
tend it's powers to the carrying of
any other business there could be no good
reason why the corporation could not In
the first place be organized for the pur
pose of carrying on several businesses.
The recorder of deeds. by direction of
the Attorney General. noted an appeal
from the ruling to the Court of Appeals.
United States Attorney Beach and AS
sistant United States Attorney Adkins
represented the recorder, while Attorney
w. c. Prentiss appeared for the petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
"CompleteHy
Cured
Me. "
BrocktOn. Mass.

1T gives me great
pleasure to inform you
that one box OF Smith 8
Buchu Lithia Pills COM
pletely cured me of bed
wetting. / am now "a
years old. and never was
troubled that way since
l was a lad of ten,
until last fall. i tried
two different kinds OF
kidney pills since and
they did not help me
much. So one Of your
books was left at the
house a short time ago.
and l saw that your
pills We're a specific for
this trouble and / re-
solved to try them. and
must say they have en-
tirely cured me"
Z. J. CNOGAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Changes in Lighthouse Service.

The following appointments and transfers
were made recently in the lighthouse keeper
service on the Potomac and in Chesapeake
bay:
Robert C. Baker has been appointed act
ing assistant keeper of Matthias Point shoal
light Potomac river, on temporary list
Alaska D. Jennett, assistant keeper of Old
Plantation Flat shoal, has been transferred
to Bluff shoal light station. He will be sue
ceeded at Old Plantation by Clarence W.
SaIter.
Shelton r. Van Houter has been trans
ferred from Tangier sound station to Ma
thias Point station as assistant keeper and
Warren w. Jones has been made assistant
at Tangier sound.
John r. jarrett has been appointed acting
assistant keeper of Hoopers Island station,
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
The Least of
Prices ON Footwear.

Ladies' Tan and Black oxford Ties.
with extended soles; kid and patent
leather tips: also Button and
Lace Shoes; vici kid vamps: Ns
worth up to 500. Your WSG.
Children's Tan Calf Barefoot Sandals
and Roman Strap Sandals of On
patent leather; sizes to IL; SVGo
worth 81. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Infants Hand-turned Button Shoes;
black. russell and brown. toes hn
shaped as they should be-tO AlVVE
fit the feet; worth 75c...........
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes;
very low or regular heights of IM
heels: slightly damaged by QDVGo
water; worth 1.J1...............
Boys and Youths Satin Calf School
and Dress Shoes and Small Boys Wei
Kid Dress Shoes, with extra ne
back stays and solid leather VSE
SOleS. worth 81. 80.
Misses and Childrens Two and
Three-strap Sandals and OK Oh
ford Ties; kid or patent colt SUC
Women's Black and Tan Wei Kid
and Patent Leather OK d n
ford Ties. with all the new ~ II IlU
toes and heels; worth 80. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
AGAINST THE RECORDER.
Decision Affecting. Corporation Ask
ing for Certificate.

In the suit filed last April by Horace F.
Clark. William c. Prentiss and Albanus s.
T. Johnson, for a writ of mandamus to
compel the recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia to file In his office a GER
tificate of Incorporation of the American
Geological and Engineering Company.
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the District
Supreme Court today directed that the
writ ISSUE
The recorder Of deeds, when the certif-
cate in question was presented to him
last April, declined to file 1t for several
reasons, the principal one being that the
certificate contemplated the carrying on
by the company Of five separate and un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-23
Views of the Platform.

views OF the Platform.
The platform is satisfactory In every
way" said Senator Penrose. 1T does not
straddle any issue. 1t IS perfectly salts
factory to the manufacturing interests of
Pennsylvania and to the tariff revisionists
as we'll"
THE platform as far as 1 can under
stand ii ought to please the people OF
Pennsylvania as well as republicans gen.
orally, remarked Governor Pennypacker
of Pennsylvania.
Il believe the platform is broad enough
to be approved by republicans all over the
country said former Governor Atkinson
of West Virginia.
II believe there has not been enough at
tention paid to the trust question in the
platform" said Mr.. Edward Rosewater,
editor of the Omaha Bee In the cam
paign of 1896 Mr. Mckinley thought the
fight would be on the tariff and the plat
form was arranged accordingly. But the
fight came off on the silver issue. l believe
the fight this year Notwithstanding what
the republican party may say, no matter
what the platform may represent, Will be
a trust fight, and that it will be made so
by the action OF the ST. Louis convention"
II think the platform is a strong, COM
prehensve and convincing one and on the
whole 1t is very satisfactory said Senator
Dryden of New Jersey. 1T Is practically
a stand-pat platform the tariff. When
we consider the diversified interests and
II Is as satisfactory a platform as could
hope for. 1t is clear in expression. l think
no person need doubt to the issues in
volved. l believe 1t will commend itself to
the judgment of the American people as
a fair expression of the settled policy OF
the party"
II helped to make the platform on both
the sub and the full committees" said Sen
ator Hepburn Of Idaho. land | believe it
to be one of the most thorough decIara-
lions the party has ever made. 1t suits
me and l believe 1t will suit the country.
1t will suit the northwest
Mr.. Charles a. Moore. president of the
Protective Tariff League said: The plat
form does not exactly suit members of the
league. 1t Is not in respect to the tariff
what would ask for and want We
want absolute. unqualified, unyielding pro-
lection without any ifs. ands or butts But
we realize concessions must be made, and
this platform has been made to suit the
sentiment in the northwest l think we
have the substance and the revisonists
have the shadow and We are not kicking
There Is time set for revision of the
schedules and until more specific demands
made by the revisionists we are safe.
Eternal vigilance Is the price of protec-
ton"
The platform Is most admirable pre-
sentation of the principles and policies or
the party" said Governor Durbn. 1T must
appeal with striking force to every fair
minded man. The selection of the candi-
dates of the party is particularly happy
The nomination of Fairbanks will not have
so much effect on Indiana. which has long
since been republican state. but by ap-
pealing to the conservative element OF the