davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Sra u~niperfteterne.

Brincetor %llnioerittet / Retu Ser.
iep Dor l9nge boIbt Jig iom en- firfeIg
anitalt 90 beporet i'm presbyterian.
tie &orafter. Sog er MI en- SSSffe.
Sbeolog en- S9smnrS, @ouSrotp 8tL.
IorH Sfolens BrGiioerrt, oe paa 9Th.
o~enterres SpforSring Gol0t fn1r Den
12te sunni gucealaltreat. Sdler. Oct
er isrite 8arg / SfoIelrS Siitorie, at
en SGguturO bar optraobt iom "Brp.
bifout" os ne6 g~iiteSsieiten giuet @ra.
ouerlterR ct Sorsunirgsoro meo pua
Seien. SioIigere bar ditto en- grpit
iprrettet bernie SieneIR.
Gr9iiGent @iIion ims6egif / i'm
Cole ben aIminoeltse SoreIttllin9, OF
Dor Sio er ierItg m~aterialiItiif, % at
ben finn itrpper efter &igoom og
Brost. Gnbre StSer bar giort set
ioHure, % / og FOR itg er 10 &igSom.
men og Erngten life mere iorfQitdi.
ee emo ben besi9rIiee % misfornsiebe
SatttgSom % Oen TtcIte 8iultetbeo.
Snob oct fommer an pao, er at Mert.
r~eifere lrtOer ale Observation-Disclosures
lener ct moralif Sip og lt0petter roget
til 8apn % 8lGSe iOr Jig ielo og an.
ore. 3ertil er oa Soft nreo en- bsiere
Sorrefie iPrlig faIoeOe. Wemeifene
ieIp bar ditto mere gprS enb Strgene
omfring Dem, os oct 9i9l0er at er.
fieu6e bette % isre ct ianN og GSeIi
0femeifeIiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
SorSfnnb. Set gauIe Soro / &om

Sorbfnnb. Set sauIe Soro / &om
uosraoes / oenne &i6 unOer Stlipn
al arfpoIogen Signore @tacomo
goti. 6orleSen iarSt man bpbt neoe
e. ioGrt @angipiI uVeo s iaitgicrte
2siteitpnser al Srp. @GrfeLig moi
er Sr9p9rfet bel beoaret, men Sern.
GREEN er i~orruitet. 6rIreet ufees ION
npeget pigttgt, Sa set er ben isrite me
fanfife Snbptnfng, NON bar opboget
ira en- St0, Tom Iigger 1000 aar TIL.
bGge. @nnsipillet er onItrert iiifGSt
% bar Ell diameter pnu ooer TO
DarS$. Stgnor gont bnr befalet, al
Sureet ifal o~uerspoeS meo en- femiif
89bife, ior at SrGpGret fan bIioe
beoaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17

bar. W9rfeIis NOT, loo ben rfoite
Gotter al Gen. Booth, SreIiebRrens
@ruBolrgger. og benoes Marpo Jig
irooie al Comic til IeOnrbeioere
3iou- Somiunoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Seoerue / RuSlauo.

Ssoerue ! Euslano. Oct bur bio.
nj pRrt iOrbuot De rusilfe Sober al
b. uRrmee @rpRier MOB Bet. %
S~VoeurUpa emo 30 Nil; men Sette
6orbuo er ni eiter Sorilng AZ SrSrs.
mtniiter D. 9iebpe ophppet az Stats.
raoeet, 90 man oeiVter, al GSaren
mart bill iauttionere 9eiIptmueert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
Sra ajsbenbapn.

OF" "JpVe"IHUH ~VN DNtFC1DEe
oauif,amerifonife 5ilaittpop og 6or.
fntter SSaoob u. Riis opboiber Jig mi
/ aisbenbapn meo i'm Suitrli. Sorie.
ben mootog aronprtns 5reSerif bom
i altbiens o. bite meget Sarteresie
ion amerifanIfe guIig9enber. Grin.
len itStalte, at europa el9Oer iig ooer
grqiioe1t GcoieDelts lterfe Srrbflp-
belle ! freoeIig Retring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
aefereneer, fom De Fan ffripe til, ON
De enifer:

2llaffa Central BY. Co.,
Seattle, wafR.
mIer4auts National Sauf,
G~rooffou, Hmm.
Seanoias2 lmeriean Sauf,
Grooffon, rttnu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-17
2lselpb 8ysal,
aeert for
2Iaifa Central 5 prceenf
PreierreS Stosf.

Raalso,noe ssIpb $4,000 pr. attic.
HubGrsuhe Sris $500 pr. attic.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16
Summit Items.

Clyde Fox Is away on vaca-
ton. KILLING of Albany is sta
tion agent during his absence.
, Fred Yantis returned Sunday
evening from Fossil. He brought
a band of horses over the mountains
and has them for sale. 50
Mark Caves and wife went to
Corvallis Monday. the latter to con-
suit physician.
Frank Rowland and Emma
Mulvany were married at Newport
the 2Sth of June. They visited
Portland on their wedding trip.
Fred Yantis sold one span of
his bunch grass horses to Mr.. Black
of Harlan.
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. J. Mil
ler went to Marcold TO bring their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Savage, to
Summit. Both parents are sick.
DIR. Gray and wife Of Albany
stopped at the farm home of Fl. Har-
rison Tuesday night oa their way
from their ranch, the Bonner place.
Mrs. Gray is Dave Bonner's sister.
Preaching at the Church of
Christ by the pastor next Sunday
morning and evening. Morning
theme, Living Epistles, T" Evening,
"Ahab and Elijah.
Rev. Moore is attending Chu--
tauqua at Gladstone Park.
-G.W.Denma and William Ba-
ker with their families left Wednes-
day morning for two weeks CAM
ping trip in Alsea.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16

1AftCaC1t3 bdt ituC buuuQSi 6Hu ilSQI
ming gave the inhabitants warning
that food or a cloudbnrst might
be expected, so they we're prepared
for it. One half the population fed
to the top of the high hills border
ing the valley. and the others were
prepared for the water when it sud-
denly burst upon them. There
was naturally greatest excitement
prevailing when Indications Of
the food we're first noticed, and
the awful calamity of last year
seemed about to be repeated.
The excitement at Heppner was
even greater than at Mitchell, for
the people have hardly recovered
from the nervous strain Of last
years food. The damage at this
point was confined to the washing
away of a few footbridges and a
weakening of the o. R. & N. bridge
at Lexington. The creek rose sud
denly and with a rush overf1owed
its banks, but there was. no great
volume at Mitchell. There is nc
travel over the O. E. & N. bridge
today, a wrecking crew being at
work upon 1t making repairs to the
weakened points.
No reports have come in from the
farming districts, it Is impossi.
BILE to state what damage has beer
done to crops, herds and ranch
property. Is,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16

celve a notice CT surrender from the
packers, but no word came. The
packers took the position Shat they
had replied decisively TO the work.
ers' demands and had nothing more
to say except to emphasize refus-
al to pay the wage scale asked.
Arthur Meeker, of Armour & Co.
said tonight:
We consider the demand of the
union for an advance in wages of
unskilled labq Entirely unwarra Mt.
ed by condia aons. We could not
concede it, and proposed to submit
the question to arbitration, which
the union declined to do, and call.
ed strike today at all our plants.
Every department is kept running,
however, We have bad applica-
tiens from hundreds of unemployed
men for positions at less wages than
We have been paying. and every
day expect to increase orr output.
We regret extremely the hardships
and suffering that will lie imposed
on the thousands of men who are
thrown out of work. directly and
indirectly, through the strike and
the temporary inconvenience caus-
ed the public at large, but we con.
slider the fault rests entirely with
the union, which not only asked
what it was not entitled to-, but de-
clined to submit the question 10 i'm
partial arbitration" ="
President Donnelly, the strike
leader said: 81 wish to make 1t
clear that we are not fighting for an
increase of wages, but against a de-
crease. Our original demand was
for a minimum of 20 cents an hour
for la5orers. This demand was a.
mended after oursecond conference
with the packers in June.
"We then agreed to a scale of 1S4
cents an hour, except in >Omaha
and Sioux City, where the scale is
19 cents. The packers, on the 9TH
er hand, refused to pay more than
III cents an hour, and declined to
| sign any agreements at all, except
with small portion of the work.
men.
''The question of wages to skilled
men was moi discussed. To unskill.
ed workmen the average wage was
1Sa cents, but when we asked that
this be made the minimum wage
they cut it to II 1-2 cents and Is
cents. Men could live on Is cents
| if they got steady work, but In some
plants men have been able to make
only 13 hours week at this wage
scale. They could not live on it.
No one could
A feature of the strike that is apt
to be overlooked is the fact that the
strikers organization does not in
clude the electricians, steam6tters,
firemen, engineers, carworkers and
teamsters. These make in Chicago
alone total of 10000 additional
men who may, or may not be, made
idle wholly or in part, voluntarily
or otherwise, according to the de.
velopments in the struggle between
the direct contestants-the packing
house proprietors on the one side
and the butchers and helpers on
the other.
l
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16
6. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,
J. C. Hammel, Prop.

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele-
phone at residence. Io4. 8.
All calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16
Belifountain Items.

Belifountain Items. 'i
Eorn July 10, to the wife of Jas.
Ralf, a sou.
Preaching at Bsllfountain Sun
day by Rev. Davis.
Silvia Buckinghom is improving
very slowly.
A letter from Mr.. Spaight told
the sad news of the death of his
daughter Lulu, which occurred the
same day they reached Arcadia,
California. Lulu was a model young
lady and all will regret to learn of
her demise. She had a host of
friends In this community.
Jessie Hawley of Grass Valley, is
visiting her uncle, A. W. Hawley.
T. K. Fawcett is at home again
after an absence of several months.
Thad and Jannett Blackledge OF
Corvallis, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16
L. G. ALTMAN, Nj. ID.
Hon1eopathist
Free Bus.

dOWGOfdlHlSt
Omce cor 3rd and Monroe sts. Resi-.
dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts.
Hours 10 to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4 and 4
to 8 P. NJ. Sundays to 10 A, M.
Phone residence 335.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16

Painting and Paper Hanging.
ALI orders promptly filed. Phone
o5. Samuel Kerr.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16
See Blackledge's fine couches.

Kitchen cabinets Just received at
Hollenberg and Cady's,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16


Jones, the "Golden Rule Mayor"
died at his home this evening at
5:07 o'clock as the result of COM
plication of diseases. The immedi-'
ate cause of his death was an abb
scess on his lungs. When the alb
scess broke, the mayer was not
strong enough to throw off the
poison from his system, and death
resulted. The mayor suffered for
years from asthma, and this was
the primary cause of his fatal ILL
ness.
The death of Mayor Jones has
caused the greatest sorrow all over
the city. Although many did not
believe in his ideas on sociological
problems, everybody loved and re-
spected him. His one great strong
hold with the people of Toledo was
his honesty.
The mayor was taken i'll two
weeks ago laet Saturday, and for
the last 48 hours previous to his
death was in comatose condition.
He did not gain consciousness dur
ling that time. All the members of
his family were at his bedside at
the time al his derth. He left a
widow and three sons, Percy, Paul
and Mason Jones.
Samuel Milton Jones was born
near Beddglert, North Wales, Au-
gust 8, 1846. His parents came to
the United States when he was =
years old. He was compelled by
poverty to engage in labor as a
child, and in 1854 went to Titus.
vile, Pa, where he worked in the
ore felds. Later he became an oil
producer in Pennsylvania, Yves,
Virginia and Ohio. He invented
an improved oil-well appliance and
established a factory in Toledo. HI
was elected mayor of Toledo il
1897 as republican, and re-elect
ed in 1899, 1901 and 1908. He wa
noted for his advocacy of municip
al ownership, direct legislation, th'
seight.hodr day eand the doctrin
THAT the people should nominat
their own candidates, for offices b,
the direct primary. 50 p
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16

Wall paper at Blackledge's store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-16

Arlington, Or, July 1.-THE
residents of Heppner and Mitchell
experienced a thrilling repetition
of the great catastrophe of last June
yesterday evening, and while the
damage was very slight at the for
mer place, the Mitchellites were
compelled to flee to the hills for
safety. There was little rain at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
NajIipo 4 Free Trade Lie.

For campaign purposes, rather than
because they expected the people to be-
lieve their charges. the Democrats have
been fond Of attacking the tariff on the
ground that it enabled our manufacture
ers to sell their products more cheaply
abroad than in this country. One dis
tinguished New York lawyer has fire.
guently declared upon the stump that
the export prices Of American manu-
features average 20 per cent below
the prices charged in this coun-
try. OF course he can furnish no proof
Of such an assertion. but he has made
it over and over again and the utter
ance has been repeated by many Demo-
cratic spelbinders and used as text
by many Democratic editors.
Now there is body known as the In
dustrial commission, appointed under
act of Congress, and composed of both
Republicans and Democrats. This
commission has been investigating this
matter and finds that this free trade
assertion is a characteristic bit of fic-
tion. Instead Of the great bulk of ex-
ported goods being sold cheaper
abroad than similar goods are sold at
home, it appears that only one
thirteenth Of one per cent of the output
of American factories is sold abroad
cheaper than i'm the American markets.
Moreover. the commission finds that
several of the articles most prominent
i'm the small list of those sold more
cheaply abroad are articles upon the
free list. and with which the protective
tariff has nothing to do. In their
charges the free traders have often said
more than the tariff rate itself. OF
course. if this statement We're true,
foreigners could send their goods here.
nav the tariff and sell at profitable
rates. For instance, James ]. Hill a
Democrat. has declared that American
steel rails can be bought in Canada at
$1,000 a ton less than the price charged
the United States. AS the duty is only
s7.s4 ton, Americans would save
money by buying their rails in Canada
instead of at home, if the assertion OF
Mr. Hill we're true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
Fighting Consumption in Maryland.


Other states than Maine have al
ready acted or are making prepara-
tions to act, in the matter Of restrict
ing the ravages of consumption, and
In providing a sanatorium within their
borders for public treatment for those
affected by it, There has been pub
lished an interesting document show
ing the steps which Maryland has TAX
en- il. this work. H. that state d COM
mission was appointed not long ago to
make exhaustive inquiries and i'll
vestigatiOns. That commission has
published 4 pamphlet which has many
intcre sting suggest tons for those in
other states. who are investigating the
Cause and cure of consumption. This
report shows that i'm Maryland, in 1902,
there occurred $50 deaths from tuber-
culpsis. and during the same period
there were l.;92 deaths from tubercu-
possible, as no returns of existing cases
of tuberculosis are required by law. to
determine accurately how widespread
the disease is among the living. but
the commissioners estimate 10000 cases
in the state.
One of the duties Of the commissions
ers has been to compute the cost of
tuberculosis. The average individual
loss to Il person suffering from tuber-
Culosis is put at s1il.64, and the aver
age potential loss to the cOmmunity
resulting from the death from tuber-
culos!s of wage-earning male at
$s.5l2.52 On this basis. Maryland. in
1902. lost s1.Joo.00O. because 9oS OF
the deaths of the year were among
waEe-earners. while the total loss
probably exceeded ten millions.
The Maryland commissioners recon-
mend the general adoption Of prOphy-
Tactic measures similar to those in
force in New York. which. it is de-
cIarcG. are the best that have yet been
ueN lSfu. tie COMMISSION Is strongly
in favor of the sanatOrium treatment
of consumption. and Is. further. Of the
opinion that II the state of Maryland
undertakes to build sanatoria for the
treatment OF tuberculosis, every step
should he taken to make such sana-
toria the best IN existence. With these
ends In view. the suggestion is made
that the governor of Maryland appoint
a commission for the specific purpose
OF considering plans, expenses, local
tiles. and any other questions looking
To the establishment of sanatoria for
the care of cases of chronic tubercu-
losaS and others FOR the treatment and
cure Of early and favorable cases of
tuberculosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
JUDGE Parker's Political Past.

Since Candidate Parker has seen hit,
i'm these closing days Of the campaign.
to indulge in indecent personalities and
to rival his campaign leaders them
selves i'm the matter of throwing mud
and distributing misinformatio 1t is
not surprising that the Republicans are
retaliating by going into Judge Parker's
past and bringing out some facts which
he can scarcely enjoy having discussed
at this time. For instance, somebody
has looked into the files of the New
York Post, which is now one of Judge
Parker's warmest supporters. and
found in the issue of February s. 1892.
Il description of very unsavory scan-
dial. in which Judge Parker was i'm
VOWED when chairman of the New York
State Democratic committee. which
managed the campaign of David r.
Hill. then candidate for governor. Here
is an extract ffcm the article in qucs-
ton:
In 1883 the scandals about the dongs
of the aqu-duct commission became so
great that an investigation was or
dered by the Senate. 1t WAS shown by
unmpeachable testimony that i'm the
campaign for his own reelection in
| 1885 Governor Hill had drawn two
| notes. one for $4,000 and the other fO:
$4,000. the proceeds of which had been
used to defray campaign expenses. The
first was drawn to the order of William
l.. Muller. and was Endorsed by Muller
and by John O'Brien and Henan Clark,
the heaviest two contractors 70: auue-
duct work. The note was cashed by
O'Brien and charged to him on the
books of the firm. The second note
was indorsed by Muller and Alton B.
Parker and was cashed by John kee-
nan. the alleged doodle holder" i'm the
Broadway railway scandal. Keenan,
Was afterward repaid by John O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien contributed $500. Alton B.
Parker $500 and other friends of the
governor similar amounts. 1t WAS to
pay these notes that the contract was
awarded to Clark & O'Brien. though
'''Cti Oio " dS S'f-vVV dDoNc Tie lowest,
for Mayor Grace and Squire (commis-
siOner of public works. testified that
they were asked to vote in favor of that
bid in order that the governors notes
might be paid. The testimony also
showed that Doth notes were finally
paid by O'Brien and Clark. presumably
out Of the $4,000 profit made on tina,
bid.
If there is any truth in the foregoing
statement of facts published in the
Post then the state of New York was
robbed of about $4,000 in order tina,
the notorious Hill might pay a political
debt owed to Alton B. Parker as his
campaign manager. and to the others
who had been doing dirty work for him
in his campaign. This is not nice
story to be given to the public at this
stage Of the campaign. but Judge Park
err has only himself to thank that the
public is given a glimpse of his political
past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05

A young woman who would like to
think well OF men. but rides on the
elevated in rush hours, watches daily
for the infrequent courtesy that keeps
alive her faith in the sex.
Il don't mind so much their not get
ting up" she said the other day, but
when somebody leaves ii seat and a
woman is standing near and man
makes IA rush to get there ahead OF her,
it most breaks my heart
But one day last week she came home
happy.
Il actually saw five men give their
seats to women today" she said Il
feel better about living in New York
now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
Personal Notes.

Colonel d. r. Anthony. editor of the
LeavenwOrth 'Times" and brother
of Susan B. Anthony, is seriously i'll.
Elisha Nye Pierce. one of the best
known horticulturists in New Eng
land. died ON October so, at Waltham,
Mass.
j. c. Lott. the oldest employee in
the Internal Revenue Department at
Washington. has been fOrty-two years
in the service without ever having
been late to his work.
Calvin NJ. Favorite. the oldest pack
err in the country. and member of
the firm of Armour & Co, Chicago,
retired from business yesterday. He
began with the firm when it had one
small killing house.
Miss Ethel Bret Harte, the daugh-
ter of the famous writer of early
California life. has decided to devote
herself to concert work. because her
fathers estate at his death was too
small to support his family.
Charles BOese.~ who recently in
vented a new process of photosculp-
ture, which, according to the scientific
publications. is destined to revolution
iZe the Photographic art. has just
arrived in Rome, where he intends to
start his first establishment.
Rev. Jacob Aal Otteson, one of the
original members of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod of America, is dead
at his home in DEBORAH, Ia. He was
honored last year by King Oscar of
Norway and Sweden by being made
Il Knight of the Order of st. Olaf.
John Cudahy. the Chicago packer
and a staunch Democrat for many
years. says. regarding the reelection
of Roosevelt: II believe in letting
we'll enough alone. l am thoroughly
convinced the business and other in
terests of this country would not
benefit by a change.
]. Pierpont Morgan has sent to the
Archbishop of Canterbury a unique
souvenir of his recent visit to America.
1t consists of two elegantly bound VOL
umes of clippings from newspapers
recounting the movements OF the
archbishop from August q. when he
arrived in New York, to October IA.
the date of his arrival back in Eng
land.
Yves Guyot Of Paris. probably the
greatest student of political economy
in the world today. has arrived in st.
Louis to interest Worlds Fair ex-
hibitors and manufa ctures in COM
mercial scheme. the converting OF the
Palais Royal at Paris. one Of the most
famous palaces in the world. INTO a
central commercial agency for the
trade of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05

Two of the big football games Oh '"e
Maine season will be played this AFTER
noon. Eowdoin VS.. U. Of NJ. at oi'''o
and Bates VS.. Colby a. Watervilie' anu
the most intense interest cciiters III
each. If the day is pleasant sre".
crowds will witness both of theh'' a'',
there will be all the enthusiasm am
excitement and pandemohlui" Vi
noises that nothing but college I""~-
ball game can evoke. Both gaines
promise to be hard played and also
close in the results. The man VINO az
temrts to make predictions as to the
scores is very likely to find himself
prophet with no shred OF honor lelt
when evening comes. All four teams
are in good condition. all have mad the
benefit of fine coaching. and all VIII
stl ain every effort to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
maine Gossip
The Football Enthusiast,

When the dirt is on the rigsl1n and the
hair is in the SHOCK
When you hear the rocket rah-vahS
wreckinG windows round the block.
When the raj ket of the rooterS raises ev
erything but rents
And the small boy. too excited, tumbles
yelling off the fence
Oh. it s then the time Teller is affecting
at his hest,
With n heart that thrObs within him fair
~ fit to split his chest
And he wnoops and waves bareheaded,
like 4 lOOney under lock.
When the dirt is on the pigskin and the
hair is in the shock.
When the mud is on the pisskin and the
blood is on the sweater
When you see padded yOungster break
his leg to earn a letter,
When YOU hear ten thousand voices in a
ripping. roaring cheer.
There is something kind of heartylilie
about the atmosphere.
From December to September What a
brutal sport, we say
From September to December what a
glorious game! Hooray.
So We holler for a touchdown and we riot
for a run
Till the covers off the pigskin and the
victory is won!
Newark News.