davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

once more, and the drinking continued
without the useless intervention. OF fur
| ther talk. One by one the revelers sank
under the table unnoticed by their noisy
comrades. to be quickly bounced upon by
the watchful stretcher bearers, who, with
! dizziness evidently the result of much
! practice. placed the helpless individual
on the carrier and marched off with him
This disappearance Of the fallen thinned
the ranks of the combatants struggling
with the giant Bacchus.
The King had been reluctant to enter
this contest, fearing the red wine would
! loosen his tongue, but as the evening
wore on he found all his resolution con
ccntrated in a determination to walk to
lis bed Macdonald proved no protec-
ton. Early in the bout his unaccustomed
head descended gently upon the table and
re was promptly carried off to rest.
| At last Macleod and the King sat alone
in the hall, that looked larger now it was
so nearly empty; and James, as 4 test of
what sense remained to him, set himself
to count the torches, burning more and
more dimly in the haze of their own
smoke. But ne gave up the attempt when
he saw that they had increased by hun.
dreds and thousands, and were engaged
III a wild pyrotechnic dance to the rhy-
thin of the last march that had been
played on the pipse. He swayed over
toward his host and smote him unceI-
tainly on the shoulder.
Macleod" he cried, 81 challenge you
to stand, and I'll wager you l can walk
further down the corridor with fewer
collisions against either wall than any
man in Skye
With difficulty the King rose to his
feet, and as he did so the stool on which
he sat, because of a lurch against it,
] fell gathering to the floor.
'"The very benches are drunk, Macleod,
and the table sways like q ship at sea
That stool is an insecure as q throne.
Rise up, if you can, and see if yours is
any better"
But the Macleod sat helpless, glazing
at him from under his shaggy eyebrows.
Seeing him stationary the King laughed
so heartily that he nearly unbalanced
himself and was forced to cling for sup
port to the edge of the table Then
Strengthening himself to excessive rightly
he muttered:
GOOD night, Macleod Sit there and
see the rule of your house broken by
your If the next word were monarch
or king" it was never uttered, for az
James made his uncertain way toward
the door, the expert gillies, who new
their business, came up behind him,
swooped the stretcher against his unre-
liant legs, and they failing instantly, he
feel backward on the stoutly woven web
between the two poles. There was a gut
tural laugh from Macleod, and the prone
man helplessly waving his hands, shouted:
"Unfair, by Saint Andrew, unfair!
Curse the foe who attacks a man from
the rear
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

NOT a SKIM DISEASE.

It is spot hurts and when rheumatic
pains shooting through the joints and muscles and they
named and the sufferer turn to and pasters
for relief and while such treatment quiet the pain temporarily
amount of rubbing bistering because 1t
skin disease the blood and all through the system
and time exposed the conditions that caused
the first attack you going to have another and
will the poison the blood matter what
apply externally Too much acid in the blood cause OF
Rheumatism stomach troubles bad Digestion weak kidneys and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Portruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you, in to IA days. zoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

torpid liver are other causes
which bring on this painful dis
ease, because the blood becomes
tainted with the poisonous mat
ter which these organs fail to
carry out of the system. Ger
tain secret diseases will produce
Rheumatism, and of all forms
this is the most stubborn and
severe, for it seems to affect
every bone and muscle in the
body. The blood is the medium
by which the poisons and acids
are carried through the system,
Rheumatism you have, it must b
can never get permanently rid O
bles S. S. S. has never been equa
and ruin the digestion like Pota;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
Send Your Application AZ Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
of Their 400 Guage Supreme Electric Belts,
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
full Cures-You Needn't Send Even "a Postage
EtRmp,Just Your Name and Address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03
uNABLE no sLEEP AT NIGHT.

VLN ~AA141AA - h~AI4IA@@ -
Sidney, Ohio, August 20, 1908.
A few months ago L was feeling weak
and run down and unable to get sleep at
night. felt extremely bad, and also had
rheumatic pains in my joints and mus
cles. The medicine used gave me only
temporary relief at best; SO seeing 8. s 8.
highly recommended for such trou-
bles, began tits use, and after taking it
for some time was we'll pleased with the
result. It did away with the rheumatic
pains, gave me refreshing sleep and
built up my general system, giving me
strength and energy. It is good medi-
cine, without a doubt, and I take pleas
ure in endorsing it.
RID. MOL. S. 8. BOUGHTON. !
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
For Sale.t9i5 4

Firstclass shakes. Enquire of
Tozier & Ingle harness stofe.s ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
THEIR MORNING WALK
without Breakfast and on an Unknown
Path-B How Senator Avery
Journeyed.

The man who journeyed with
him. tells this about how Senator
Avery recently Travelled to Corval-
lis. The two. one of whom was
Abe Woods. were enrouts by train
from Eugene The question of
whether they should go to Albany
nd hire rig, or foot it over from
Tangen; came up. Avery was for
the Albany method, and Woods
for the Tangent route. At last
Avery came over to Wo DIS way
Of thinking, and at four o'clock on
a Sunday morning, they. hoofed It
out Of Tangent on the seven or
eight mile walk TO Corvallis.
Of breakfast, there was none,
for the farmers all along the way
were still abed. Woods vowed he
knew the way well, and Avery
trusted everything 10 him
They reached the calipooia
bridge all right, but there they
took the wrong road Meantime.
according to Woods. the senator
was getting leg weary and was
disposed to lag behind. One time
he looked back and saw Avery 400
yards behind, leisurely eating
grapes in a farmers dooryard.
Ali this time they were steering in
the wrong direction. and it was not
until they had gone four expensive
miles out of their way that they
discovered the horrible truth.
| The Sunday school bells were
ringing and the forenoon was far
spent when two leg worn footmen,
dusty with the II miles walk with
out breakfast, limped into town
and headed straight for some friend.
~ spot on which to sit and res,
their tired bones. Senator Avery S
next trip from Eugene to Corvallis
will hot be BY the Tangent route.
IA -. IL = g-L- - - - t..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
LOCAL LORE.
Advertisements In this column charged for
At the rate ofI5 cents per line. q

Transfers of real estate fled
for record during the past few days
are: C.E. E.Robinson 10 r G. fhomp-
son, the Maxfeld property, adjoin-
ing Corvallis on the north. 5 acres
81, ZOO; Mary c. Bryson to Virgil
E. Waters. block IS and half OF
block I8, Dixon second addition,
500; H. Milbourn and wife 10
William, Milbourn, land near Philo-
math. $Ioo.
The well known farm of WA.
Wann at Yachats has changed
hands. Mr.. Wann has sold it to
Mr.. Seigel, lately arrived from
Arizona. The price paid was S6,
500, not including the cattle. The
new owner has taken possession,
and Mr.. Wann and family have re-
moved to Salem. A son. Fred
Wann is student at OAC. The
father goes to California shortly, in
the hope of finding relief from
asthma. Mr.. Wann is one Of the
stable men of the country, and a
gentleman of high character.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
THE PLAY STILL ON.
Inl They Cali Zach Other Bad Actors
+ Sequel to Football Game.

/ Sequel to Football Game.
! It is lots kof fun. to read the
Albany and Eugene pa pers.
on the football game W d.
nesday between elevens from
the two. towns. A head line in the.
Eugene Register, reads thus: "Ore-
,gon wins from Albany. Official
Stewart the Varsity's most formid-
abb opponent A headline in the
Eugene Guard goes like this: AS
4saulted football player. Albany
tough on college team, struck Frank
Tempieton. Trouble occurred in
gymnasium while cleaning up.
General mix-up averted.'"' The,
Albany Democrat says: Zone big
fine looking Is football man from.
Eugene childishly said, well, I'll
never play in Albany again. Boo
hoo.''
Thefopening sentence in an arti7
Gle in the Eugene Guard is this:
''In the gymnasium Of Albany col
lege, after the football game yester-
day, occurred one Of the most brut-
tal and dastardly assaults on a col
lege man yet recorded" With
great indignation. the Guard pro-
ceeds to explain the details like
this: The University of Oregon
players bad gone to their dressing
rooms and were conducting them
selves. in q gentlemanly.. manner
when without sign of warning,
Sam Dolan, a young tough s.of
Albany, and who plays on the team
1stepped up and planted terrific
blow on Frank Templeton's face.
staggering him and covering him
with blood. The affair was un-
looked for as there was no cause for
IIsuch action. A number Of Eugene
Ip1ayers Immediately interfered,
,among whom was, Claude Gray,
who received a stiff blew on the
neck, staggering him for a moment
Temp1eton was wholly unprepared
and was not looking for trouble, but
lafter the affair happened he begged
to have it out with Dolan.
F As result of the assault, school
Ispirit was run ming high in Albany
Hast night and for a while further
j trouble was feared.
| The varsity students declare that
never again will they play Albany
and also that if Dolan appears ir
Eugene he will be run ont of town
Until Albany can cut out such .mer
from her school other colleges will
have nothing to do with her. among
which will be the Oregon Uniyersi
ty, which. will do its best to ge'
even.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
e. q. Will. AIbany,s

-E. U. Will, Albany's music
dealer. is closing out at sacri6ce
sale his entire stock of music, mu-
sical instruments. sewing machines,
Every article at cut price, many ar
ticles to go below cost. We want
to open a general music house in
Portland, Ore, by Nov Ist, SO to
avoid boxing and shipping. we
give the public the biggest bar
gains ever offered in this line. 20
sewing machines to close out. Sec
ond hand organs from Sto to s25
Come quick, we want to close this
sale by Nov 24th.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
$1,000 Reward;

Lost, strayed or stolen. black and
white Llewellyn setter dog, about
three years cid: left Corvallis about
,1st Of June, goes by the name of
Mack, has scar on hind leg, made
by barbed Hire;s I will pay $1,000
reward for Information leading to
the recovery of the dog.
II. p. Burnett.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15

lit was very narrow escape.
1t happened in the Corvallis saw
mill the other night. The machin-
cry was in motion as Charles Bard
well stepped over a shaft. The
pin in collar on the shaft caught
the lower portion of his overalls.
Slowly but surely the leg Of the ov-
eralls began to wind around the
rhaft. Closer and closer the limb
was drawn down to the revolving
piece of steel The victim shouted
and fortunately the mill operatives
heard. Fortunately, also, the ma
chineiy was not running at full
speed, The wheels were quickly
stopped, and in the nick OF time.
But fraction of one more turn of
the shaft would have broken the
limb.
Plans are materializing for an
extension of the G & f track along
Water street 10 the Corvallis saw
mill. Superintendent Sullivan was
in town Thursday, and with Mana
ger Strong went over the ground to
ascertain the feasibility of the
scheme. 1t is understood that the
mill people have offered to furnish
the ties as an inducement to the
railroad to put in the extension.
No announcement as to whether or
not the plan will materialize has
been made, but it is known to be
in contemplation. rH-s '7'
Emmett Taylor and a friend
hunted birds on Muddy the other
day. They chased about. here
and there, through field and wood,
just as hunters always do such
things. 1t was late in the day
when they arrived on the bank Of
stream that they thought was
Muddy. "By gosh; I never thought
Muddy ran this way before" re-
marked Emmet, dazed like. "And
I'll be durn'd II it isn't bigger
and clearer stream than it used to
be" he added as in open-eyed won.
der he surveyed the swift moving
waters below. "This isn't Muddy;
It's Mary's river" remarked a far
mer standing by. And SO it was
Mary's river. full four miles from
Emmett's rig, tied on Muddy, the
rig that was to carry him and his
companion to town, OF course
Emmett wasn't lost-he had hunted
all that territory over from boyhood
and knew it, inch by inch; it was
Muddy that was astray.
"A citizen remarked yesterday
upon the apathy with respect te
issues in the present political cam
paign, and added that. after all, il
was just as we'll. Another said
there may be lack of interest ir
political issues, but it is more thar
counterbalanced by growth of in
terest in the pending question of Ii
quor or no liquor in Benton. Every
where, he said, the question O
whether the saloons are to b.
banished, is discussed, both in towr
and country districts. The ques
ton, he said. completely over
shadows presidential issues. II
view of the interest in the question
the Times columns will be opened
to discussion Of the question from
all standpoints, if there are CORES
pondents who desire to do 50
Articles should be concise ant
pointed, and not to exceed J or sot
words in length. The fair way il
such matters isNo let the name Q
the writer. appear for publication
but adherence to t6N rule witt No
be required, ..,5
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15

The Ei1ers Piano House is
selling out the stock Of pianos and
organs at E. u. Wills music store
at Albany during the next ten
days. Prices. are cut to close out
40 pianos and organs in two weeks.
New pianos, f147.oo. organs for
$500. Sale will close before New
ISt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
Estray Notice.

A young bull about 8 years old,
came to the Whitby farm 10 miles
northwest Of Corvallis two weeks
ago. Owner can get him by pay
ing for notice and pasturage.. He
is very gentle but breachy.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
GONE TO SEATTLE.
OAC Football Eleven - Game There
This Afternoon.


The eyes of OAC students and
many townspeople are on Seattle
today. There this afternoon, one
of the stronges: football teams OAC
has put out in years will go against
the University of WASHINGTON team,
that for two years has held -undis-
puted supremacy in the Norths est
as football champions The game
is the fourth between the two in
stitutions. the Oregon boys having
on- victory to their credit, and the
Washington men two. There is a
strong hope among their triei ds,
that the Oregon lads will tie the
annual scores as a result of this
afternoons battle
The OAC men, with Coaches
Steckle and Trine, lett Thursday
afternoon. They took
an II:3o train out of Portland, and
should have reached seattle at 7:3o
Yesterday morning. At Corvallis,
large party of students and mem
bers of the faculty, including Presi-
dent Catch, were at the station
to see the boys off. Good wishes
land God speed were in every greet
ing, aod with tke old familiar Z Zip
Bsom Bees the strong men were
sent along their, way.
The tes1a IL in excellent condi-
ton, for the game; RSss is not in
tbs lineup, bat Steiwer, 4 promis-
! ing player, Is at his place at end.
Otherwise, the. lineup is as. Of ysre.
Cooper is at the other end, and
Abraham and Bower are at tackles.
The guards are Bundy and Dun
lap, and big Walker Is at center.
| Root and Williams are. at half,
Rinehart at quarter and Captain
Pilkington at fullback. The lattel
faces the Washington men for the
,6rst time, one incident or another
having kept him out of the games
of 1909 and 1905. The same is
true Of Bundy, who, though (
member of the team both yearr
took no part in either game, OF
account of his late. arrival each
time at college. In fact. all along
the line, the team. is stronger thar
it was in either of the contests q
i the past two years.
/ Information from Seattle is te
the effect, likewise, that the Wash
ington men are a strong aggrega-
tion.s They have swift backs, and
though several men in the team ar
new, the statement is that they arg
good. Dean, a half back of WHOM
much is said, is high school play
'er from Bellingham.. Neither Nc
Donald, Shearer, Speideu, Sigris
or Lantz, all star players, of las
year, are with the .Washingtol
. men this season.
j of substitutes. the OAC me,
took a goodly number. Carter an
? Finn go for ends, and the latte
{ also for tackle. Little and, Yo
Der HELEN for substitute guards
t and Sweek for full or ha1fback
Root is in training as substitut
quarter. and has developed fns
: ability for theplace.
II " Others who accompanied th
team are: Mrs. Trine, Bush Davi:
manager, Stimson o. G.. Simpso
and W.R. Burrows. - - 4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
Exchange.

Los Angeles oity property value
S4,5oo. Will trade for Benton
F!vs acres, improved, near ss-
lem, Ore, win trade for 1 small
tract adjoining Corvsllis. 7,
Z Ambler & Walters,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
Yaquina, Oysters. !

Will arrive for the first time this
season at Zierolf's today. and will
be received each week on Satu rday:
thsseaftessla. IhepesyenT ards1e.eA
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
Gasoline Wood Saw.

Those desiring wood sawed can
Esecnre services by leaving Hord-ss
j. X Bsrry's. We save yoa. essuna
BY using oar own fuel Our chal
,ea are no hfghsr than Others. "a
W E Boddy.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
Wanted

Highest price paid for young
pullets.. . S. B. Bane.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-15
I am.Heres =

Ru quick and safe delivery. Can On
John I<ngDeT Rhoass AS3 o. agd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-30
GARDINER, 7; OAKLAND, ..
Warmly Contested Game of Ball, Sax
urday Afternoon.

A closely contested and inter6 sting game
of ball was seen on Qulmby held, Satur-
day afternoon, and although the game
was not played out it was watched Win
a good deal of interest. The crowd was
not large, as the game was arranged that
forenoon ard there was not SuInclent
time to properly advertise. The visitors
came from Oakland and were a team OF
experienced players who knew now 10
play baseball and had the game bcen
finished it would have been very salts
factory one. Five innings were played,
and u ball was lost. The score was: Gar
diner, Z; Oakland 6. In the sixth Oak
land put two men across the plate and
with two men out Phclan hit a high foul
over the fence and lost the second ball.
The score at this point was to I in
Oakland's favor. The management had
no moro balls and consequently Umpire
Armes called the game. According TO the
rules the score would be recorded at the
end Of even innings or in this case, at the
beginning of the sixth. The score then
was to in the home teams favor, so
that was given as the official score.
There were several prominent features
in the contest and among them was the
pitching oil harrington LOT IafulIler lie
is young man who twirlS regularly on
the Central street Grammar school, and,
Saturday, was up against a team of
strong hitters of which he struck out
eight men. WoImwood'S home run in the
sixth was dandy and sustained his rep
utation as heavy batter. Beckwith.
for Gardiner, and York for Oakland,
made strong backstops and the former
made two singles that were pretty ones.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-30
An OId-Time Ship Builder.

A well known figure Cn the streets is
that of Daniel Glidden, who in spite of
his SO years, seems to enjoy himself.
He was born in Pittston and was an
active ship carpenter for years, finally
reaching the position of master builder.
He speaks with sorrow of the decline
of the shipbuilding industry Of this
vicinity, but never expects to see it re-
vived, or at least, never expects to see
it occupy the position it did in the
good old times.
Why" said he to a Journal man, Il
have seen eleven vessels on the stocks
here at one time"
When was that?"
I'm 1854. There were three vessels
being built on the Gardiner side Of the
river, and eight on the Randolph"
What kind of vessels We're they?"
i'All kinds, all kinds. sir, from a
schooner to full rugged ship; and one
was bark, a big one, too"
This made lots of work?'
yes, nearly all of the timber was cut
right in this vicinity. and hauled by
oxen. I've seen the streets filled with
oxen. 1t paid then for Il man to own a
good team, and the business helped in
two ways, the farms were cleared up.
and the timber went to build vessels"
How did your hours of labor COM
pare with now"
"Why, we worked from sunrise to
sunset, fifteen hours was not called Il
long day in the summer time, so years
ago"
The last vessel Mr.. Glidden built was
a ship of 400 tons named Two Broth
ers,'' built for the Bradstreets in 1867.
The members of the firm are now dead,
but son of one of the firm is now liv-
ing at the age of 81.
AS i business man Mr.. GlidGcn's
worth was recognized by his towns
men, and thirty years ago he was
chosen head selcctman of Pittston,
holding the position for eight years.
He has also been sclcctman Of Ram
dolph since it has been set off from
PittstOn.
Mr. Glidden believes in the old
fashioned fire department, and was al
ways an enthusiastic man for the init
chine" and is the only man alive who
helped to unload the old "Hecla" from
the schooner that landed her at
YOung's wharf, when it was brought
here from Boston. If appearances count
for anything, the old gentleman will be
with us when he has rounded out his
century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-30
Raid by LIQUOR Deputies.

Deputy Shor;fs Fred T.. Varney AMI
Bert O. chamberlain Of Watervilic,
sWoooel down on this city, Saturday
evening. and with City Marshal Frank
f. Andrews of this city visited the
store on Water street kept by Ere
Tibod"au, and on the person of Tho
deau found a pint Of whiskey, which
was seized. Tibodcau was arrested AMI
taken to the police station and a trial
was given him. He pleaded not guilty,
but On hearing the evidence the judge
found him guilty and imposed a tine
of 800 ana costs amounting the $40 81
and a sentence of co days in jail or
in default of the payment of the fine
ana costs so days additional. Tibn-
dcau appealed his case and furnished
bonds to the amount of 5000 for ap-
rcarance ut the September term of the
superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-30

this know you will not all agree win
me. 1t the Sabbath be aboilshed anu
the purity and progress of the nation
is gone forever. The well-being OF the
nation is at stake with the Sappath.
The last is the battle now raging pe-
tween the secular and religious nature
Scarcely a semblance OF the oiu-ti'he
devotion is left. A fight Is on between
the intellectual and the spiritual. no"
can We settle this except we unite on
those great ideaIs which underlie the
great principals and foundations or
national life. The highest Ideals are
inculcated in the religion o. Jesus
Christ. The national life Of America VIII
only be sustained when these lGeals
form the foundation. May we not then,
as American citizens grasp the thousnt
of this and unite in intoxicating the
best in our lives.