davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-25
iAzA E--zAsETE HARRIS, Lo.al zai:.r
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Capt. T. H. johnson spent Thank
sgiving az Lakeland.
Mr.. H. L. Masters has returned
from a trip TO Jacksonville.
Messrs. H. B. Masters and B. A.
WeSthers are on a visit to Leesburg.
Editor c. L. Bittinger has gone to
the Tampa fair for a short visit.
Mr.. James y. Badger, of Old Town,
went down TO Tampa Wednesday to
take a peep at the fair.
Mr.. and Mr.. Woodrow and Mss
Woodrow VIII spend Thanksgiving at
Blair villa on Lake Weir.
Charlie Moore. of this city. a
student az the [. OF F. Is spending
The holidays with friends in Live Oak.
Mr.. ". j. Lohrig has returned
home from her visit to the Tampa
tair.
Miss Caro- Liddon came home from
Gainesville Wednesday TO spend a
few days with her pareuts.
Mr.. Harriet Tobey, of Lake Weir.
came mp Wednesday afternoon and is
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. J. c.
Porter.
Lovick Miller Is at home from the
East Florida Seminary for Thanks
giving with his parents. Col and Mrs.
L. p. Miller.
Mr.. T. III. Johnson and Miss Clara
Johnson went out 20 Martel Wednes-
day 20 spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mr.. ID. A. Clark.
Ne>sr>. Oscar Zewadski and Ross
Chambers passed through OcaIa
Wednesday en- route TO Tampa to see
the big fair.
General Robert Bullock and Major
George NJ Hubbard went down to
Tampa yesterday 10 participate in
the veterans meeting Thursday.
Troy Hall. OF the [. of F.. Is at
home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Tie has a. his guest. George Bassett,
90 Palatka. who also attends the Uni
versity.
Bruce NeHert, one Of the East
Florida Seminary's brightest stu
dents. il spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. J. NJ. Mefert.
Mr.. W. A. Murphy, of Fairfield, is
In Ocala this morning on his way
home from a visit to the Tampa fair,
Zolfo Springs and othern southern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sterling
Spencer and their little daughter,
Hattie. viii 60 10 Ocala Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mr.. Edward Holder.-Jacksonvine
sun.
Miss Fannie Robinson passed
through Ocala from Gainesville
"Wednesday afternoon on her way to
Tampa % spend the rest Of the week
az the fair with her parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. NJ. r. Robinson, who are now
I'M that city.
Joseph Williams and Clifford Her
rick. students at the East Florida
Seminary al Gainesville. passed
through Ocala Wednesday afternoon
on their way TO Crystal River for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The foot ball game between Tampa
and Ocala that was 10 have been
PLAYED Thanksgiving afternoon at
Tampa has been called of as the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
MADE A NICE DISTINCTION.

Count Stiram. OF Paris. has, like all well bred
Frenchmen. a horror OF immoderate drinking,
In of his recent visit to Newport. he
said:
II thought. till / went to England that all the
English hard drinkers. the four or five bottle
men. had died Oh-had been killed off by their
own pOtatiOns. 1 even thought that such men.
perhaps had never existed in the flesh. but only
in the imaginations of Fielding Smollett, Lever
and the other nOvelists-
''In England. though. l was undcceived In
an inland English county last fall met a num-
Der of fox hunting and hard drinking squires-
rosy. plump old gentlemen. as strong as iron.
and as impervious almost as iron to ale and port
and sherry-and these men drank from morning
TIL bedtime and the only effect that liquor had
them to make them roster. pIumper and
more cheerful.
"One night at hunt dinner pale London
broker said that certain lamented gentleman
had died. he believed. of-ah-drinking
"At this statement a rosy squire over six seet
in height and of two hundred pounds weight
brought his big fist down on the table ansrly.
Died OF drinking? Nonsense! he said No
man ever died of drinking. Son puny things
have died learning to drink. but no man ever
died of drinking
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

become stronger. and before long two OF the
women give up the attempt At Crater Rock
1000 feet below the summit. several other mam-
bers OF the party decide that they have had
enough.
Those who feel strong enough to go on then
rope themselves together. for the last thousand
feet of the ascent is the most difficult and dan
gerous. 1t is agreed that the entire party viii
stop to rest At the cry of Halt" from any one
of the climbers and again and again the cry
rings out.
The route lies along the Devils Backbone. an
elongated peak of an immense drift of snow
which forms each winter where two winds meet
behind Crater Rock. This part of the ascent
may be likened to climbing along the ridgepoe
OF a house. with the house tilted at 4 consider
able angle. Another exciting experience is cross
ing a fiimsy ice bridge over deep crevasse.
The summit is reached shortly before noon and
every one is ready for the luncheon OF sardines.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

sandwiches and crackers with which each
climber was provided.
While the scribe OF the party Is recording n
brief account OF the climb in the honor book
which one Of the mountaineering societies has
placed on the summit, the daredevil OF the
party takes his lie in his hands and slowly
works his way ove- sharp edge of frozen snow
to the extreme peak. He gives one glance over
the edge of the prccipice. which falls away per-
pendicularly for nearly 1000 feet Then he
crawls back to safety. rejoicing that he has
done little more than any of the others.
The top of Mount Hood is continually chang
ing in form and appearance New-YOrker
who made the ascent twenty years ago returned
TO the summit again this year. He says il had
changed so that he could not recognize II as ths
same mountain II disintegration continues for
the next hundred years at the same rate
has prevailed for the fifty years the peak has
been under direct observation. much OF its
beauty and no little height will be lost
In the neighboring State of California they
claim to have surpassed the efforts OF the Ore
gon rnountaineers with q mountain climbing
horse. which is a wonder. This horse is Jump
Up, the property OF w. 3. BEEN. Of Sunsmlir.
Cal. and his bid for fame lies In the fact that
he has planted his four feet on the summit OF
beautiful Mount Shasta. which attains height
Of nearly 14.5O0 feet The little bronco not
only made his way up the steep inclines and
over the treacherOus passes. but he carried a
little woman on his back. Only for q stretch OF
$50 feet, up the shifting ground of 1.-The Slide
did the strainins cayuse make his way without
this burden
The attempt 20 get horses to the summit Of
Shasta has been tried before. but the Slide
always proved the stumbling block Several
horses have been sacrificed to the ambition OF
the guides to be the first to take a horse over
the dangerous trail Once a horses foot slips
in the shifting muck OF this dangerous stretc n.
he Is doomed to roll several thousand feet down
the mOInt1inside and bring UP in gully 1t
the bottom mangled mass. 1t took Jump Up
four and half hours TO get across the 2JO foot
stretch. He did not belle his name, and his
progress was made only by a series OF Jumps
Resting his knees In the loose dirt, squattins
his launches. he went forward in long lungeS
He made up In willingness and courage what m
lacked in strength. Officers of the United States
Geological Survey say that Jump Ups feat
tablished equine mountain climbing record
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Then one meets a returning party OF fortunates
who have been to the summit They bub-
bling over with encouragement and paint won
derful pictures of the grandeur Of the view. The
croaking of the man of little nerve is forgotten.
and the whole party pushes with new
strength and sLirt-
After days rest in beautiful camp by a
mountain stream high in the foothills the
morning of the ascent is at hand. The party Is
called at o'clock. and the meagre break
fast is soon eaten. Only man remains In
camp, the lazy son OF the foothills who has
been hired TO drive the mess wagon.
Il don't know no pressing business thatd call
TO the top of the mountain" he says, as ne
crawis back into his blankets
Shortly after leaving the timber line. the first
Odors OF sulphur blow down from the
crater. AS the party goes upward the fumes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

seven many OF them were at Crater Rock.
thousand feet below the summit. It then
that a terrible storm OF sleet and snow swept
over the mountain. 1t lasted nearly an hour
and caused no end Of suffering. Many of the,
climbers had TO lie fiat the snowy trail and
hold on with their alpenstocks to keep from
being blown or the side of the peak Many
turned back when the storm abated Those
Uho had delayed starting reached the summit.
with those who weatheTed the storm, early in
the afternoon-1:3 and - women-and
though the cold was intense they remained long
enough TO organize the most singular society OF
mOuntaineers in the world
few days later half dozen daring climbers
including two women. repeated the climb from
the timber line They scoopeI a cave out OF
the snow the summit and spent the night
there. Fortunately for them. there was no
storm that night, and they did not suffer greatly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The size OF the average party which attempts
Mount Hood in these days is from dozen to
twenty-five men and women. Experienced
guides are to be found among the ranchmen In
the foothills. and the employing OF one of these
men is the part OF wisdom. for there many
dangerous places TO be avoided, especially If the
climb is made late in the season.
on the wagon trip from the railroad one can
count on meeting some tenderfOOt returning
from the mountain. defeated, disgusted and in
clineG to give advice.
'You might as well turn back" one Of these
defeated ones declared to a large party which
set out from Portland a month ago. ''YOu can't
climb Mount Hood. I tried it. tried hard. and
couldn't. It may have been climbed in the
rast, hut I'd like to see the man that can do
it this year"
The party is likely to be depressed when the
excuse for road fades away utterly and the
light mountain wagons have to be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

SCENES on MOUNT HOOD, OREGON
lAn photographs copyright 1904 by b I. slnxiey3
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Citation.


For the County of Benton. ~
In the Matter of the Estate of
Wm. F. Byer, deceased. .,
To W F. Byer and Rilla A. Abrams, heirs
and devsees of VIM. F. Byer, deceased.
Greeting: In the name of the State Of Ore
gon you and each OF you are hereby cited and
required toiappearin the County Court OF the
State of Oregon for the County of Benton, at the
Court Room thereof, at Corvallis, oregon, on
Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1904, at II
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and
there to show cause if any you have, why an
order of sale should not be made as prayed for
in the petition of W. N. Alforo, administrator
of said estate Of VIM. f. Byer, deceased, of the
following described real property towit: Lots
number Z, 8, and 9 in block NUN bered in
Hausman's Addition to the City of North
bered in block numbered 10 in Riverside ad-
dit1on. to Albina, now within the City Of Port
| land, Mutnomah County, Oregon: And Lot mum
bered %, in block numbered s. in Hyde Park,
Washington County, Oregon. 2S & i
And you are further notified that this citation
Is served upon yon and each of you, by pub.
lication thereof in the Corvallis Times news
paper for iour weeks. under an order made by
the Hon. Virgil E. Waters, judge of said Court,
bearing date July 30th. 1904 ,5 r. as
Witness: The Hon. Virgil e. Waters, Judge
of the County Court Of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Benton, with the Seal of said
Coust affixed this 30th day of July, 1901
- VICTOR P. MOSES,
Clerk.
ByJ. T. Irwin, Deputy. s.n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

Prineville, Or, Aug. 30.-Prine-
vile and vicinity was visited Sun
day by hail storm and preceded
by the worst dust storm ever known
in this section. Nearly every house
in town suffered the loss of wind
ow panes, and the local dealers will
not be able to supply one-fourth the
demand of this commodity until
more freight is received from the
railroad.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

Myrtle Point, Or, Aug. 3d.
The Myrtle Point town board has
just awarded to Mitchell & Curren
a contract 10 put in u system of wa
ter works. The water supply will
be taken from MuI1sn's Springs, 4
miles northeast of town, and con-
veyed to reservoir tbree.quarters
of mile from town. Eight-inch
mains will be used and the contract
calls for only $18, 600. The work
is to be completed in 80 days from
the date of signing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Re. CRAVEN.
STOP THAT COUGH.
'e as rightly-tailored gar:

When cough, a tickling OF an irrita-
tion in the throat makes you feel uncom-
Portable, take Ba11ard's Horehound Syr-
up. Don't wait until; the disease has gone
b yond control, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. An
q rson, 354 West Fifth etreet, Salt Lake
G =. Utah, writes: s;We think Ballard s
Horehound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used It for
several years. railways gives immediate
elief, is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction. 25c, SOC, $I.o0. Sold by
Graham 81 Wortham. ifH va
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

NEW YORK-Messrs. j. p Morgan & Co
CHICAGO National Bank of The Repub-
lic
LONDON, ENG.-London s. San Francisco
Bank Limited. @
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Reduced Round Trip Rates Ac-
count Worlds Fair.

First class tickets on sale June
16, II, Is, July 1, 2, 3, August
8, 9, 10, Sept 5, 6, Z, Oct. 5, 4, 5,
Corvallis to St. Louis and return,
good 80 days with stop over priv
ileges at rates ranging from SCI. so
to $S2. so according to- route chos-
en-. Passengers will have privilege
of starting on any date which will
enable to reach destination within
ten days from the sale date. In
quire at Agent Southern Pacific
Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
RHEUMATISM. 4

When. pains or irritation exist on any
part Of the body, the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re-
lief. E w., Sullivan Prop. Sullivan
House Ell Reno, o. T.. writes, June, 6,
I9o2: ST take pleasure in recommend
/ & Ballard g Snow Liniment to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedv T. have found that gives i'm
mediate relief. 25c, 5ec, $I.0o. Sold by
Graham & Worthan
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

CANADA.-UnionBank of Canada.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03

The shower last sunday morning
did much good and vas epi ,yed by
all.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
81. s. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
la. M, l to a pm. Orders may be
eft at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Corvallis K Eastern
Railroad
Time Card Number 22.

2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. .......12:45 p. m
Corvallis. 49,. 145 p. m
I" arrives Yaquina. ........ $40 p. m
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. a........... 7:I5 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. is..........1I:3o a. m
Arrives Albany. ............I .I2:I5 p. m
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany ny................ 100 p. m
Arrives Detroit .............. 500 p. m
4 from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. $50 a. m
Arrives Albany ILLS a. m
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours In
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train. a ..-.e t.rr5-
Train No connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct SER
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
100 p. M, reaching Detroit at 500, CIV
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
II. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-03
Oak Grove Notes.

Oak Grove Notes.
The shower last sunday morning
did much good and was ebi ,yed by
all.
Fl. J. More will not run his
fruit dryer as his pruse crop is
shit. He has sold mhs. few prunes
he has to the Lasells Bros., of Al
bany.
J. b. Wilson, ths Gonnty Adver-
-tising Com pa any.s ph otogra phar, has
beeutaking pictures 10 our Nigh DO. :
hood. .aag'.sl.:: sa.$agi
Misses Grove and Birdie Bailey,
of Cottage Grove, are visiting with
their cousin, Mrs. Paul Johnston.
The, roads are lined with hop
pickers vending their way toward
Independence.
w. II. Faster returned home
from Eastern Washington where he
has been at work in the harvest
fields.
T. B. Williamson and son Clyde
are out with the thresher for few
days.
Mrs. William Martin, of Browns
vile, and family. ars visiting, with
their cousin, R j. Bailey.
A large number Of our people
have left for the hop yards at Inde-
pendence, Saturday. ); ..1.li,ta
W. D. Morris has gone to Salem
again to run bis brothers engine
while threshing the spring grain.
Farmers are expe citing a hard
winter and { are housing all the
fspring grainestraw. III @H3
Miss Pearl Williamson has gone
to Portland to make her home with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dwyre.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. IL Bailey and
little daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday
With, their daughter, Mrs. ePan!
Johnston. -. " 555k;{l PHI
Mr.. aud Mrs. =. G. Gibson have
returned from their timber claims
in the Cascades.
| i Father McCaulley, who has beer
very poorly for a long time; is ul
and around, but is quite feeble.
Bellefountain Notes.
i d. ". Gragg has bsen laid up fol
ten days with a ftlon on his thumb
Mre. Fawce,t, of Portland, il
j spending a few davs at the home o
| her son, t. K. Fawcett, of thil
place., ~
f The principal attraction is th'
grand son which arrived at tn,
Fawcett home on ,he 22d ult.. =
Ed Banton has accepted posi-
ton in the McElroy prune dryer
as head.dryer.
Manley Buckingham's famil,
, have gone to McMinnville, lookinl
/ Tor Location.
w. J. Price seat a load of pear
to Corvallis this week. He realiz
ed so cents per bushel for them.
Th+re was a meeting of the Tele
: phone Company at this place o.
!. Wednesday evening, to make fina
, arr iugementS about the line,
+. II. Belknap will preach a
Sin pson's chapel on Sunday, Sept
! Al
!. + nil Price, n wv located in Port
: la' II. is we'll pleased with his posi-
tio" and has had his hous=hold ell
fetts shipped there.
:, j.. P. Gragg and Tharp burne
+ their slashings Oh Wednesday after
no, n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
MILITARY BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the Military band pro- gram for Saturday evening at City hall: Two-step- "Superbus' ..... Rockwell Waltz-'M May, Sweet May" .Chattaway Two-step-"17th of March, . Morse Schottische- -tGarden of Roses" Pratte Waltz-"On a Good Old Trolley
 SRlde' ............... Rooney Two-step-"U sammy" Holzmann Three-step- Golden Lily .... Losey WaltZ-"Palms'' ..... TObani Schottische-"Yankee Consul'' Robyn Two-step Pretty Dinah Jones'.
 ..:...... .,......-.. Won Tilzer Waltz Message of the Violets'..
 IuQerS wo-step-"Gondolier'' ...... Powell Schottische-"Fl Florence" .Laurendeau Three-step-"F "Fleeting Clouds" ....
 ..... .......... ...... Laurendeau Waltz-"Sweet Maggie Nay. ......
 ....... .............. Prendeville Two-step-" Indiana State Band"..
 .....'.. ....... .s....... .... faffar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Grieve, Bisset & Holland.
ODELL VIGOROUSLY
 CRTTICISES M'CLELLAN

ALBANY, N. Y., May 1S.-Governor Odell has vetoed the Remsen East River Gas company bill, filing with his veto memorandum characterized by vigorous ,denunciation of the bill itself and sharp criticism of Mayor Mcclellan, who approved it. Of the mayors action he says:
 Giving all due weight to the hon. esty of purpose which actuated the mayor in his approval of this meas ure and with no desire in any way to impugn his motives, am of the opin- ion that in approving this bill he has disregarded every principle of home rule and has given greater weight and consideration to the appeals of those who are interested in securing the rights bestowed by this bill than to the almost universally expressed pub lie opinion, which must have been known to him as 1t is to me. It is my opinion that if an honest effort is made to secure more businesslike e and equable adjustment of the ques- tions involved in this proposed act as between the municipality of New York and the company which seeks these rights, then a bill that will be fair to both interests canssbe prepared and such authority vested in the city under it that will render easy more satis- factory settlement than can possibly be accomplished under this proposed act. 1t is better to await such action than to approve a measure which is so questionable, even though the delay may temporarily prevent the removal to Astoria of plants which are now a menace to perhaps the health and property of the citizens of New York" The bill itself he denounces as a 'gross violation of the constitutional and statutory restrictions which have been heretofore passed upon by the people and enacted by the legislature for the protection of the streets and the vested rights of the citizens of the municipalities of the state"
 There should be no further at- tempts," says the governor, "upon the part of the legislature of this state to interfere with the local management of these matters in any municipality within our borders.''
 The governor speaks of the "wide. spread and universal distrust'' of the measure, adding thnt public con. demnation as evidenced by the press and thousands of letters which have received has been aroused are also reasons why should give to the pro- tests of the people, not only of the city of New York, but'of the state, that con sideration which is due them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

VAUDEVILLE KY rHE IACoITEs

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Don't look furf than the state ment of anyone who has seen tie cur rent show at the Jacques for recom- mendation of its excellence. If that person is Il regular you will be told that it is about the very best vaude- vile show ever seen ill this city; if not regular you will be overwhelm- ed with the enthusiasm the show has aroused ill that spectator. The one thing that stands out with startling prominence ill this show Is the fact that there is not single weak num- Der on the bill; every one is strong and excellent in itself and so arranged that 1t doVetails with the other into an ex- quiaitely harmonious whole. Every one should see it as it Is one of the best vaudeville shows that it is possi- ble for any manager to put together with the same number of acts and for the same scale of prices. These are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoon 10 and 20 cents, ladies TO-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13

HEMSTITCHED LINEN DRAWN
 WORK SQUARES. Sizes 20 inch to 54 inch, price
 $1.49 to $5 each
 PILLOW TOPS. All the newest designs in the
 25c and 49c lines
 PILLOW CORDS. Tn plain and combination colors,
 25c and 49c each SILK FLOSS PILLOWS. All sizes, prices 2oc to 09c eacn EMBROIDERY HOOPS.
 1Oc, 121ac, 25c and 29c each EMBROIDERY Sll4h. Always complete line Of all shades in stock, also in the Crochet and Knit ting Silks. 'Beldings" Silks are Wlth- out doubt the smoothest i'll finish and most permanent in color of any SIX made.
 SUNDRIES IN ART GOODS, Such as Battenberg and Renaissance Braids, Fancy silk Tassels. Silk Balls, Fancy Pin Cushions, Silkateen, etc We'll save you money on all these and several other things in this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-13
Wanted n RIcn Bride.

IRVINGTON-ON-H UDSON, N. 1., May 1S.-Chief of Police Heike last night saw well dressed stranger alight from midnight train He asked where Miss Helen Gould resided. "I came all the way from Philadelphia to marry Miss Gould" said the stranger. He was locked up and gave his name as Charles c. Yoste. He said he came from prominent. family and that he would sue the police department if Miss Gould rejected him for not meet ing her. He had $2O0 with him