davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
! G. A. r. CAMPFIRES
All Over the State Old Soldiers Ar,
Strengthening Organization.

Campfres are being held all over the
state under the auspices Of Minnesota
department of the g. A. r., for the
purpose of enrolling every civil war
Grand Army, in order to make strong
showing for the state at the national
encampment Of 1906, which will be held
at Minneapolis. Not only old soldiers,
but members Of the Woman's Relief
corps and all citizens are invited to at
tend the campfres and all which have
been held heretofore have been most
successful. Adiutant General O. S.
Clark has been present at all of them,
while Department Commander G. r. Nc
Donald and other department. officers
have attended as many as possible.
Chatfeld will have campfire tonight
Pipestone on Oct. 23 and Duluth on Oct
Is. Similar reunions have been held at
Spring Valley, Brownton, Annandale
and Staples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Government Gets Busy.
PARENTS GO TO PRISON
Pathetic Parting in Butte Court Be.
tween Mother and Child.

BUTTE, MONT.-Mr. and Mrs. John Walters
were each sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary for forgery yesterday afternoon. plead
ing guilty to the charge. v ~ e. AZ Z.
They have 6-year-old daughter and the
mother cried bitterly when Informed by the
court that, she could not take the little one
with her to prison. The child was permitted to
remain with her parents in jail while they were
under arrest here.
Walters and his wife forged checks here to the
extent OF SIS. and from evidence in the hands
of the police they have been systema ttcally
Spokane in the same manner. Their home Is
at Yakima. Wash. 49,
Announcement made last night that the
stock and fixtures Of the Case. Greville s. Erwin
company had been sold to the syrnons company.
but the consideration was not named. tho the
Symons company recently purchased the stock
and fixtures of the Lewis Dry Goods company
Tor 100000 The company formerly operated
one Of the largest dry goods establishments In
the city, but it was destroyed by fire last Sep
TENDER. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
SAME THING.

....- SAME THING.
l. Philadelphia Press.
Miss Bloomer seems to keep her youth
STILL" remarked Miss Goode.
"Well,'' replied Miss Chellus, "she keeps
her age quiet 49, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Staying UP TO DATE.

David was about to STAY Goliath with
the tiny pebble when he cast the cata-
pult away and dropped the pebble.
~ Can 1t be possible exclaimed. q
friend, in surprise, that you are going to
spare the giants 1ife?'
"Oh no. chuckled David, "but am
not going to be so ancient as to use a
sling. I am going to drop the pebble in
his caldron of soup when he is not look
ing and give him appendicitis. That's
more modern"
And David sneaked off to the giants
Kitchen to fulfill his mission. .,7-r=. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BENEFITS OF DIVORCE
Former Methodist Pastor Thinks Di-
vorce Not Unmitigated Evil.

Rev. B. F.. Austin, a former Meth
odist minister but now strong advo-
cate of the doctrines Of Spiritualism
gave an address at the Spiritualists'
convention last evening on the "Di-
vorce Evil He spoke Of the divorce
as a proof Of the advanced stage Of
present civilization. He said: ESPRIT
ualism, holding to the doctrine Of abso-
Lutte liberty Of man, woman and child,
asserts that no man or woman should
be compelled to live a lifetime in do
nestle hell because in their ignorance
or blindness they have entered upon a
foolish or unnatural contract. Yet so
sacred and SO many are the interests
involved that no one should lightly
make or break the marriage bond. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
MINING INSTITUTE MEETS
Convention Opens on the Menominee
Range with Large Attendance.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-One hundred and
forty members are attending the eleventh annual
meeting of the Lake Superior Mining institute
being held on the Menominee range today and
tomorrow. Visits will be made to the mines
ence and COMMONWEALTH, and many papers viii
be read the mining industry.
On Thursday the members will visit the
crushing plant at Escanaba. the coal docks al
Gladstone, and the Pioneer Iron con1pany's fur
naces. O. @. Davidson Of Iron Mountain, genera
manager Of the United States Steel corporations
mines, is the president. . \ '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
STATE TREASURER
TO BE ENJOINED
FORMER GOVERNOR WHITE
SPRINGS a SURPRISE.
Promises to Stop Payment OF All State
Warrants and Bonds Pending De-
cision Of the Courts Regarding the
Legality Of the Recent Sale Of School
Bonds. d, 9, IA
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal,
Helena, Mont Oct. 1s.-state Treasurer j.
II. Rice has been advised by former Governor
B. F. White Of Dillon that he would soon en-
Join payment by that official Of all state war;
rants and bonds.
Mr.. White is member Of the board Of trus-
tees of the state normal school, whose bond
issue Of SIS, 600 authorized by the recent legis-
lature was declared illegal in an opinion by
Attorney General Galen, as well as other bonds
to the amount Of $495,O0o. These bonds had
been taken over by the state, and new build
ings are being constructed at Dillon with the
proceeds Of the SALE
Since receiving the opinion Of the attorney
general the state treasurer has refused pay.
ment on all warrants drawn on that fund.
While warning the treasurer in letter that
he any more ess warrants he his bonds
is one Of the most substantial men In southern
Montana, declares that warrants are just as
much a liability against the state are bond
issues. and If the state has overstepped its con-
| stitutional limit in the Indebtedness of one 1t
has in the other, and he says he proposes 70
have the matter determined once and for all.
| IT," says Mr. White, sit is dissipation In
to build schoolhouses, it is dissipation to hire
teachers. and likewise it is dissipation to pay
The letter created some excitement at the
capitol, and the threatened cessation of pay
was not pleasant matter for conjecture.
| Attorney General Galen with request for an
opinion as to his duty in the matter This
will be Forthcoming within a few days. 4
p, The question is a momentous one, and will
doubtless go to the supreme court for final
determination, both as respects the bonds is
sued for educati onal institutions and warrants
for payment of state officials.
Government Gets Busy.
United States Attorney Rasch has instituted q
number of suits against residents in Missou1a
county, alleging trespass in which the govern.
ment seeks to recover the value of cordwood
and railroad ties cut from the public domain.
l. A more important suit is that against Lewis
K. Megarden and the Missoula Mercantile com
pany, in which it Is alleged that Megarder
cut 17.135 railroad ties and sold them to the
mercantile company. Suit is brought to recover
their value, together with costs. Another suit
is against Simon Hillman, who is alleged tt
; have cut $50 cords of wood. ...- T.. -.
Indictments were returned by the grand jury
against Megarden and Mailman on the charge
Of trespassing, and these are now pending II
the federal court. Criminal complaint has beer
filed against Hllman similar charge, ant
: this will come up soon before the commissioner
= at Missoula. .e>I ~ ,.,, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED
Michigan Logging Firm to Gut Ten Mil
y s.A+E linn Fact of Pine - =

ONTCNAGON, A1ICH.-James Morton. we'll
known logging jobber Of Even, has taken con.
tract to cut TO- o0OO 900 feet of pine this fall and
winter for D. j. Norton Of Ontonagon. The
driven down that river next spring for manufao-
ture at the Ontonagon Lumber & Cedar compa-
ny's mill. zaf ...6, ~ .ret&a g.,
A big force of men will be employed and sew
eral camps will sbe operated. This is the larg-
est contract Of the kind in northern Michigan
to date this season. 81. -.....s.s - ~ -' ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

years of age, quite deaf and in poor health,
and had threatened several times to take her
life. Her husband died many years ago.
MILES CITY, MONTHS mangled body Of
n young, we'll dressed found the
Northern Pacific tracks west of here Yesterday
| afternoon. He is believed to have fallen from
one of the passing trains.
PIERRE, 8. D.-Articles Of Incorporation have
! been fled for the Citizens State bank OF Lane,
| Jerauld county, with capital of S., 900. The
incorporators, L. J. Grissinger, T. McCurdy, Ole
Johansen and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

will be more men, but there is likely to be
shortage at some of the camps, and some EN-
ployment agents are advising higher wage
scale, ~ - = - ~ ... ' 3 e.. r 'z-.. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

ELDoRA, 10WA.-Mrs. Cynthia Palmer, liv-
ing on farm near here, killed herself by hang
ing by rope In an outbuilding. She was 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
LABOR IN DEMAND
Employment Agents in Calumet Advise
a Higher Wage Scale.

CALUMET, MICH.-Lumber companies and
scarcity Of men In fact, there has been a
dearth of men in the upper peninsula pinerles
for several months and unless the labor situa-
ton eases up, preparations for the winters IN
put of logs will be delayed.
It is expected that later in the season there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

Government engineers are mapping Puget sound
for mines and torpedo stations. Mine equipment
that cost 100000 Is stored near Fort Ward.
It is expected to be in place BY the frat OF
next year.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
WAS SENT FORTH.
Goforth was and that was why he
went Forth Booze Brought
HIM woes.

Mr.. Goforth has gone forth. He
alighted from the train and put up
at Corvallis hostelry Friday. It
soon developed that he hailed from
Washington and that he was the
victim of a financial stringency.
He claimed that he had been rob-
bed in Portland, but there was all
kinds of signs that tarantular juice
had more to do with his panic than
did robbers. When he applied to
the county court for assistance, the
address of his brother up in Wash
ington was obtained. Then it de-
veloped that Goforth had also bsen
struck with panic in Salem. where
his brother had sent him funds
with which to buy ticket home.
That money went, it is supposed.
like the other, for booze, and Mr..
Goforth was again penniless and
penitent in strange land.
Yesterday, Goforth was put
aboard the train by Sheriff Burnett
and ticket, provided on the auth
ority of the brother, was given the
conductor. If he doesn't fare we'll
on his journey it will be no fault oil
local authorities who did more than
their duty by Goforth before he
went forth.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
WEDDING BELLS.

At eleven o'clock Sunday morn
Ing while the sun flooded the world
with beauty, Henry Abraham and
Miss Martha Schmidt, both of Ben
ton county, united their fortunes
forever and aye. Standing between
trees of Japanese orange and be-
meath fragrant clematis virginiana,
by the beautiful ring ceremony of
the unbroken circle they plighted
to each other their troth. Con-
gratulations were showered upon
them by the many friends present,
and royal banquet awaited all.
On table to the side were the
tokens of regard sent by admiring
friends who desired that the best
might 60 with the young people to
their new home near Halsey. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward F. Green, pastor of the
Congregational church.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Abraham of Granger,
and brother of Will Abraham,
the we'll known OAC student. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Schmidt of the vicinity of Granger
and Is an estimable young woman
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
Alma Hearn a Prime Favorite.

One of the bright new plays of
the season, ''Honest Hearts, is
drawing crowded houses at the En-
pire theatre this week, with the
well known comedienne, Aim .
Hearn in the role of Dads only
girl' Marty, the Kentucky wild
flower who is the heroine of the
story. Miss Hearn has made a
very careful study of the character,
and while it is difficult, it is so
nicely fitted to her personality that
she should capture her audience
more completely than ever. The
author has frightened the romance
with great deal of comedy and
Messrs Klimt and Bazza1o have sup
piled some of their customary rich
ness of scenery, There is melo-
drama in the piledriver scene, but
the play is free from cheap SEN
ationalism.-Oregonian, Oct. 18TH.
Be sure and see this charming
actress and her capable company
at the Opera House, Friday night.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
Guessed at Pullman Score.

They guessed in Prof. Horner' S
room the day before the Pullman
game as to the outcome, the best
guesser to have a prize of dollar
in cash. The winner whose name
is not known, made guess of 81
10 o in favor of OAC. He predict
ed that OAC would have the kick
eff and that the Oregon men would
quickly take the ball away from the
Washingtonians and make a touch
down. Another guess was 2S to
6, and the next closest was "a to
o. About so guesses in all were
made.
The "a to o guess was made by
E. w. Wallace and ran thus:
1.-The score of "a to o in favor of
OAC. One of the Pullman boys
hurt in first half, two In last half;
Pullman boys very honlesick ard
want to see Mamma" )"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
A Great Play.

Clever Alma Hearn, whose per-
sonality has captivated thousands
shines brighter than ever in her
new pastoral comedy. Honest
Hearts" which is to be here Friday
night, the 27th. Her part amounts
to a creation, ii is so many-sided.
AS Dads only girl, the daughter of
an old Kentucky farmer, she grows
wild and graceful as a deer to a
young woman, when her beauty
wins the heart of a young gentle
man in the government employ on
a Cumberland river dock. Their
love for each other is no sooner
expressed than treachery appears
a jealous woman. The river and
farm scenes are picturesque and the
company of exceptional merit.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
THEY ARE EIGHT.
And About Destitute Twenty Five
Dollars their A1l-Asking County Aid.

A family of eight without a home
and with S25 in cash as the total of
their worldly wealth are in Corval
lis today, Four children, one of
which has a broken back, three
women and man of perhaps 50
winters make up this unfortunate
group of people. They are headed
for a place six miles from Monta-
que. California, where the husband
claims he has a friend who wants
to rent him farm. They were en-
route there by team. and when they
reached Corvallis Monday, they
sold the team and wagon for SIS.
and are now hoping to arrange with
the county court for assistance to
help them along their way. The
name is Turpin. and they have
lived for time oa the Rainwater
place near Albany.
The tickets by railroad will cost
$50. They have some bedding
and wearing apparel, but beyond
this their SIS is their all. The
grandmother in the family recently
had her foot mashed, and is pract-
ically an invalid.
In hop picking time, they pick
ed in Marion county yard. When
picking was about over, their tent
caught on fire and burned up their
tickets. The yard owner, they say
only gave them half what was due
them, but being without tickets
they had to take what he was will
ling to give.
II don't like to go there and at.
tempt to run a place without team
to say nothing of arriving there
without a cent" said one of the
women yesterday. II think il
would be better for US to try to
make our way in Corvallis this
winter, and go there in the spring
don't you think SOP
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY,
First Methodist Church-Is Splendid
Edifice Now-Week of Addresses.

Next Sunday there is to be a
formal opening of the First Mstho-
dist church. which, for the past
thrae months has been undergoing
extensive improvements. The ini-
tial exercises on Sunday are to be
followed throughout the week with
addresses and sermons from lead
ing lights of Methodism from all
over Oregon. The sermon at the
morning hour Sunday will be by
DR.. D L. RAIDER, editor of the Paci-
fc Christian Advocate, published at
Portland. DR.. B. F. Rowland, the
newly appointed presiding elder of
this section of country, will preach
in the evening. These ministers
are noted throughout their denomi-
nation for their splendid ability.
On Monday night a popular pas
tor of Albany, the Rev. J. w. Nc
Dougall. will give All address.
Tuesday night, a former presid-
ing elder for many years, and we'll
known, DR.. F. B. Ford, of Portland
will address the people.
On Wednesday night, the pastor
of the leading Methodist church
in the state, Or. Short, will speak.
On Thursday night the Rev. Har-
old Oberg, former pastor, and un-
der whose administration the church
just remodled was built, will de-
light the people Of this city and
church with his genial presence and
excellent ability.
DR.. John Coleman, president of
the Willamette University at Salem,
will deliver on Friday night one of
his popular addresses on the subject
of Education" After which a
general church reception will be
held.
The entire improvements will cost
somewhat above $4,000.
The church remodled will be
one of the fine up to-date church
buildings of the state.
The trustees of the church are,
president, A. K. Miner, George
Lilly, John Wells, J. Underwood,
G. F. Rice, Prof. Holmes, Judge
V. E. Waters.
The building committee consists
of Judge Walters, Prof. Holmes,
J. Underwood.
1t is represented that the chief
reason for remodeling the
church has been to provioe better
facilities for general church work
and also to provide for the natural
growth of the congregation. The
main auditorium has only had its
capacity increased to eighty seats
with an extension on the south
side of the building. New decora-
tions, seating, electric light, me
mortal window, fixtures and other
features make the room very
attractive. The first floor has au-
ditorium, lecture rooms, committee
room, reception room, and pastors S
study and cloak room. The ground
floor when completed will have
Sunday school room, parlor, reading
room, ladies' work room and kitch-
en- and several other rooms with all
the modern c,nveniences. To all of
this is fine large entrance way
In all the church will be credit to
the city and examination.
1
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
Corvallis Times
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
TUESDAY EVENING OCT. "a, 1905.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter the publication day of the
TIMES will be Tuesday evening and Fri
day evening, instead of Wednesday and
Saturday mornings. For II years the
paper has been actually appearing in the
evening, though the following morning
was given out as publication day. The
change now announced ought to have
been made II years ago.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
AT REST NOW.
Peacefu1 Passing Of Mrs. E. Wood
ward-The Funeral.

After an illness that lasted over
three months, the death of Mrs.
Cornelia Woodward, wife of ex-
County Judge Woodward, occurred
at the family home in this city at
1890 o'clock Saturday morning.
The end had been daily expected
for sometime. and therefore occas-
ioned no surprise, but only the
deepest regret among local residents
Mrs. Woodward in girlhood was
Miss Cornelia Allen. She was
born near Philomath May 21st,
1851, and received her education in
the Philomath schools. She was
married to E. Woodward in 1869,
and "a years of that married life
has been spent by Mr., and Mrs.
Woodward In Corvallis. The chill
dren of the union are Don and
Winona Woodward.
Mrs. Woodwork was an untiring
Christian worker whose faith and
zeal never faltered. She was also
an active member of the w. c. 7.
U. in which she will be greatly
missed.
The funeral occurred at 1oo'clock
Monday morning from the United
Evangelical church of which the
deceased was a member. The
services were conducted by Rev.
G. T. Hurd. The regular choir
rendered several selections, and
Mrs. Woodward Sunday school
class sang. "There'll be no Dark
Valley" Rev. Bush read the
scripture lesson, and Rev. Noble
offered prayer.
There was an abundance ol
beautiful flowers and a large au-
dience of sorrowing friends, neigh
bors and acquaintance. Intermen
was in Newton cemetery, neal
Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
GAVE A CONCERT.
In College Chapel Many People At
tended--Miss Nash and Mrs.
Norton.

Miss Dorothea Nash pianiste, as.
sisted by Mrs. Anna Selkirk Nor
ton, contralto, both of Portland,
gave piano recital in College
chapel Friday evening. Miss Nash
who was a popular teacher in Cor
wallis several years ago, was cor
daily greeted by large audience
which contained many of her
friends. Mrs. Norton too, was no
stranger to Corvallis concert goers
and shared the hearty reception
that was given to Miss Nash. The
latter again proved herself an ac-
complished musician, and though
all of her numbers were we'll ex-
ecuted. MozkowskPs Sparks de-
serves special praise. Her playing
was literally applauded and tho
roughly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Norton is not only gifted
with a fine contralto voice, but pos
seses artistic sentiment, and sings
with true musical Interpretation.
She sang with excellent accent, Sc
lections in Italian, German and
French, besides a number of En-
glish songs and by request sang
Nevin's "Oh, that we two were
Maying" as an encore. Prof.
Taillandier was the accompanist,
and he won the universal thanks of
the audience, not only for his ex-
cellent playing but because he set
an example to many another Cor
wallis accompanist by giving the
singer opportunity to be heard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
Write Him.

T. w. MCGOWAN, Jr.. established
1857 commission merchant, in hops, 3o
& 39 Whitehall street. New York. Lib
era1 advances made on all consignments.
Highest market prices obtained and
quick returns. References: Bradstreet
Mercantile Agency, New York; Bank
America, New York.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but a few cents, and bottle oft in the house
often saves doctors bill of several dollars.
For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
All kinds of fresh grass seeds for
sale at Zeirolf's.

ZIs displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds. Bruis-
es, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints.
But there's no need for it. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth
for Piles, too. 25c. at Allen & Wood
wards, druggists.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24
Announcement Unprecedented
PHa P1Rsr Friday E23n9N5 saGR
OCTOBER 27, 1905.

We are going to inaugurae series of money q wing
days at this storea special opportunity for those who like
to economist Beginning next Friday prices will be lowered
IN certain departments to such extent that it will be
genuine surprise to those who may CALL We have made
great preparations for the Fall Winter trade and IN some
lines overstocked. Our first bargains as follows:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-24

Do you shave yourself? Well
just keep In mind that our Witch
Hazel Extract is distilled extract
and does not contain one drop of
wood alcohol. Price, bottle. IS.
Graham & Wells.