davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
FAR REACHING.

'I see the makers of bottles have
formed a pool
Have they? Well. that strikes at the
very foundations of our national
growth"
How. so?'
Think of the babies who are brought
up on the bottle!"-Cleveland Plain
dealer
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
UNNECESSARY.

What character did Charley Chap
leigh assume at the costume party?"
"a chump.'
He told me he just went as him
SELF
HE did"-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
A DlSTURBER.

What nice little boy" said the
minister, who was making a call.
Wont you come and shake hands,
my son?"
'Nawi" snapped the nice little boy.
My gracious! Don't you like me?''
"Naw 1 had ter git me hands an
face washed jist because you come
Philadelphia press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
effective.

The Banffshire barber who received
a certificate from a man Of high posi-
ton for his "1otion" expects to make a
fortune. The following is a copy of
the certificate:
'I have much pleasure in certifying
that having used Mr.. IS hair lotion,
my head is growing thicker than
eYer."-London Tit-Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
JUST SHOPPING.

"Oh, N.Y. explained the first sales
lady Here comes a woman who will
keep me busy showing her goods"
What does she want?" asked the
other.
NOTHING. ng."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Two Exceptions.

''They say that all the world loves
a lover" said the rejected suitor as he
ate his dinner from the mantlepiece.
But there are generally two excep-
tions to the rule-the girl you want
to be your wife and the man you want
to be your father-in- -law."-Princeton
Tiger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
POVERTY'S.

The town of Poverty has been with
out kerosene now for ten days or two
weeks. Some have actually sat In the
dark waiting for bedtime. The motion
has been made to change the name of
this town.-Calhoun Star.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

property owned by a nation or nnunic-
ipality is Government property, still
there is a part of that which is public
property, as, for instance, parks ana
libraries, which may be used by the
general public. Forts belonging to the
army and ships to the navy are Gov
ernment property. but are not for thu
use of the general public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Special information supplied daily IN
business houses and public men by ths
Press Clipping Bureau (AIlen's). 80 Gale
fornia street. Telephone Main loAa
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits. In ar
tistic hre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny At. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
S.VANHARKNESS.
MY FRIEND.
BY HELENA w. GRAHAM. |

AYI come in dear?" asked
80 Mrs Meredith. standing
erect and self-assured, on
the threshold of her daugh-
ter's room.
Certainly. mamma" Kathrine drew
forward a chair with a simple, direct
movement that was in striking con-
trast to her mothers more bulky SEN
conscious exertions in seating herself
What blessing 1T is that you are
tall and slender and handsome, katn-
rine!" calculated the older woman.
"And how very fortunate it was" she
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

that OF nothing
oughtt o a
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05


Cincinnati Enquirer
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

immigration mounting
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

in but
TALES liars Post
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

President to want to be his
as his own Congress.-New Tribune.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31
Thomas aF1as Went"

Our readers will recall the
item in the Gazette number of
issues back under the head of
Hobo Round Up, !" in which
mention was made of the fact
that w. D. DeVarney and wife,
in the goodness of their hearts,
had rescued a mere lad from bad
company, at least. From what
is gathered, it appears that they
were ill-paid for their good will.
II seems that the lad was
Eight fingered and pretty
generally fast for his years. He
could dance, and became the idol
of many on account of the
nimbleness of his legs. But his
chief charm was in his heels, not
his head. He was a little hood
lun, that is all.
He gave his name as Thomas
Wadleigh and said his home was
in Seattle, Wash. This much
that he told seems to have been
true, for his mother recently sent
transportation for him from Al
bany to Seattle. When the boy
heard OF this he secreted him-
fself and the result was a game
of hide-and seek between little
Thomas and Chief Lane that
lasted the greater part of the day,
Tuesday. As the shades of even
ing crept upon us the chief was
stillseeking vain. After Chic
Lane, wearied of this strenuous
game that he had been drawn
into, and a victim to the pang.
of hunger, retired from the felt
of action to feed the inner man
little Thomas appeared in fesl
on Main street.
But the best laid plans of mer
and boys -miscarry at times
and this was one of those times
i When Thomas made his secont
! earthly appearance he had th.
] misfortune to fall into th
clutches of shizzoner, " Judg
q GreHoz. Then real business be
fgan, with the result that Chic
Lane escorted Thomas to Al
Ebany, Wednesday, and saw hir
! start for Seattle. On account
other boys of the town som
felicitation may be indulged II
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31
Wotnen's Kidneys.

: Women a,e more often affected with
kidney disorders than men but attribute
the symptoms to diseases peculiar to
their sex, while in reality the kid
heys are deranged. Nervousness, head
ache puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
pain in the back, are signs of kidney
troublethat must not be ignored or NAL.
ady will result. Foley's Kidney cure has
restored tbe health Of Thousands of weak
nervous, broken down women. It stops
Irregularities and strengthens the urinary
organs. it purifies the blood and benefits
the whole system. Sold by Graham and
Workman,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31
Citizens League.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting Of the Benton County
Citizens League will be held at 80
o'clock in the evening on Monday, the
third day in April, 1905. at the County
Court room in Corvallis, Oregon, for the
election of officers and the transaction OF
such ether business as may come before
the meeting All members and citizens
interested are invited to attend.
E. E. WILSON, Secretary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31

The latest dispatches indicate
that the car of Russia scratched
his hand q little in an Intellectual
attempt at suicide. So much for
rumor. If the aLittle Father"
desires this job we'll done be should
haye q Jap try it..
Postmaster B. w. johnson, of
this city, will hold an examin-
alton tomorrow for the pur
pose of ascertaining who is eligible
for service as rural mail carriers.
This looks as though something was
in the wind relative to Mr.. John
sons proposition for the establish
>ment of rural delivery route be-
tween this city and Bellsountain.
Let US hope SO.
We are in receipt Of a song enti-
tied, "Sleep on Dear Heart, I Can't
Forget" A glance at this song
showed that the music is by Miss
Olive I. Thompson, daughter ct Mrs.
Agnes Thompson, of this city. Miss
Thompson is a splendid pianist
and is at present in Boise, Idaho;
she did her part exceedingly well
and we congratulate her on her eff
fort. Miss Olives girlh ,od was
passed in this city, but during the
past ten years she has held many
positions as a pianist at various
points on the coast, as well as
having been for some time accom-
panist for Herr August Aamold,
the famous Norwegian yiolinist.
Last Tuesday evening debate
occurred between the Pierian and
Philadelphian societies at OAC.
This was one OF the series Of de-
bates for the Catch Cup. At the
conclusion of the debate it was an
nounced that the Philadelphians
had wor.. Later, however, t {
| figures were gone over and it was
ascertained that mistake had been
made and on recount the Pierians
were found to have won by point
President Catch made announce
ment in chapel to that effect the
following morning. It is thought
that the method OF Judging these
debates and contests will be chang
ed in future as the manner of judg
ling heretofore in vogue has moi
proved satisfactory.
1 Early Wednesday morning wore
reached this city to the effect tina
the Albany Woolen Mills had beer
destroyed by fire. From what is
learned, it appears that shortly
after work was commenced in the
morning fire originated in the WOO
drier and was quickly carried to all
parts of the mill by a large bel
which ran through the dry room.
/ Despite heroic efforts the entire
plant was consumed and the loss
is variously estimated at from
$50, 700 to $4,000. An insuranc,
of about $35, 600 was carried. A
fine plant has been destroyed il
our sister city and about foul
score employees are out of employ
ment, all of which is too bad ant
We extend sympathy.
|
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31
SIGNS OF FAILING VISION

When your eyes tire in readixg, when
you frown or partly close the eyes when
looking at an object; when things
aswim" or become. dim after being
looked at for some time; when the eyes
ache, smart, or water; or when you have
pain in the eyeball, orbit. temples OF
forehead.
Ali the conditions are curab1e by prop
er glasses, such as we will furnish yor
after q scientific examination.
MATTHEWS, The opslclan,
Room u. oyer First National Banl
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-31
Additional Local.
See Blackledge for furniture, etc

See Blackledge for furniture, etc.
26
Repairing of all kinds done neat
[ly aud without delay by D. &. A
A complete line of Bicycle sun
dries and cutlery on hand all th
time. D. A..
aTugeo Beyans, Of Elk City,
made this city a business visit.
yesterday.
Fresh cigar cuttings-just clip
ped at home factory. D. G. Roae &
Son. 26.
If you want new fues put in .
boiler call on D. g. A.
T A social time is scheduled for the
members and Circle Of w. .. W.
this evening.
Second grade fir lumber, almost
any dimension, for only Sc. so pc
thousand feet, at Corvallis Saw
Mill. 10 If.
Attorney w. E. Yates and DR..
M. M. Davis. of this city, were
business visitors in Albany, We'd
nesday.
/ So soon as the weather settles
1 Charley Heckart will start on the
construction OF a house in Jobs
| Addition for O. s. Moves.
4 J. J. Cady, of the firm of Hol.
| lenberg & Cady. went over to Lin.
coin county, Wednesday,. on BUSH
ness. He will be home today OF
tomorrow.
Call at the Benton County Lu 10
ber Yard for prices on three grades
of flooring, rustic, and finishing
lumber. You will find the grad,
and prices right. 26
Look out that you do not kicl
: any plug hats tomorrow, pick Vi
} any money from the sidewalk, O.
carry any fool letters, for it will b
J "All Fools, Day"
We have in stock all the stand
ard line of wheels made by the Pop,
Manufacturing Co., at prices to sui
all. D. & A.
Five dollars is the very low rate
made in the Business College fo
! the month of April. Enroll OF
Saturday, April lst. q
} The Ladies Aid Society of th,
Congregational church will hold al
"Apron" sale this afternoon in th,
parlors of the church. They vii
also serve refreshments consistin,
} of coffee and sandwiches and othe
) good things, during the afternoon
, and evening at 10 cents. All in
. vited.
The Christian Endeavor Societ,
of the Congregational church ha'
just presented the church with fv,
, dozen new chairs, while the Ladies
Aid Society contributed eight ny
tables and a complete set Of Chin
ware Miss Martha Burnett pre-
sented safe in which to place th
dishes.
: Oregon cannot do too much fo
its educational interests. The q
! of O., OAC and one or two norma
q schools should be well supported, a
t the public schools, but the extr
, normal schools should be wipe
cut. The cause of education viii
j be advanced by supporting one Q
: two normal schools we'll far NOR
:, than allowing them to be half ru
in slipshod way Albany Demo
!. crat.
u At intervals during the past fey
: months, Rube Wills, has expert
: enced slight attacks of appendi
= citis. Last Tuesday evening, afte
s attending classes at OAC durin
s the day, Rube was sized by a re
It turn of the trouble and an operatio
/ was deemed advisable. According
" DR. Cathey, assisted by DIR
IS Pernot and FarIa, removed Ii
IS appendix Wednesday Afternoon
b Tho patient was doing nicely yes
: terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
PROBABLE CAUSE
Found in the Alleged At
tempted Murder Case
Against Albert Wood Of Edding-
ton, in Bangor Court.
Respondent Gives $4,000 BOnds---Ae.
Gused Of Shooting at Ernest Cyr.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 22.-In the NUM-
cipal court, Saturday, Albert Wood of
Eddington, was given a hearing on the
charge of attempting to murder a
neighbor. Ernest Cyr, on the night of
Oct. Is. Probable cause was found and
the respondent furnished $4,000 bonds
for appearance before the February
grand jury.
week ago, Friday night, Cyr, who
was Woods nearest neighbor, was
awakened by the barking of a dog.
Raising the window to see what the
trouble, Cyr was ordered to throw up
his hands. He dropped to the floor and
at the same instant there was Il report
Of a gun and bullet came crashing
through the window just above his
head. After an investigation by the
county authorities, Wood was arrested
on Thursday.
Clarence I-amson. Il neighbor to the
respondent, testified that on the night
OF the alleged shooting. Wood came to
his house and borrowed his rifle. Wood
was very secretive about it, and Lam
son lowered the weapon out OF q cham-
Der window 50 that no one else would
see it.
The State then introduced an exhibit
III the shape of a 3S-40 cartridge shell
which was picked up near the wood
pile from which Cyr testified the shot
was fired. Ora w. Knight of Bangor,
qualified as an expert miscroscopist,
and testified that in his opinion the
shell found in the Cyr yard was fired
from Lamson's rifle. 1t was of the
same caliber and the surface Of the
firing pin and the indentation on the
shell in his opinion conceded.
The father, mother and sister of the
respondent testified that Wood entered
the house and went to bed at 9.15 ON
the night OF the alleged shooting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
President Passes Quiet Sunday
Leaves for Alabama.

ST. Augustine, Fla. oct. 22.-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt. tonight. is the guest
Of the oldest city in the United States
and st. Augustine has put on gala
attire to welcome him. From the rail-
road station to the Ponce de Leon
Hotel where he will remain, until to-
morrow night. the streets were made
almost as bright as day with colored
electric lights and red fire. The Presi-
dents train arrived at o'clock He
was met by reception committee and
driven to the hotel where he remained
for about half an hour. On the way
to the hotel the President was driven
through the city gate where he was
presented by the school children with
a floral key to the city. The route of
the drive from the station was crowd
ed with people and the President was
greeted with constant cheering.
A pretty feature of the drive which
pleased the President immensely was
as his carriage was slowly passing
through the city gates a party of
young ladies stationed on top of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
Greeted on Every Hand by
a Welcoming Popu|ace.
Delivers Stirring Speech in Jack.
Sonvi||e and Visits St. Augustine.

st. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt started, tonight. for his
tour of Alabama. He left st. Angus
tine at o'clock ana is not scheduled
to make a stop Of any length until he
reaches Mobile, tomorrow afternoon.
at 4.30.
His day in St. Augustine was a
quiet one. He attended services in
Presbyterian Memorial church at IL
O'Clock. The pastor, Rev. James COT
fin Stout, preached from the text
"Worthy the Lamb That Was Slain
He made no reference to the President
in his sermon. The church was
crowded.
At the conclusion of the services
the President was taken for a short
drive about the city. After luncheon
the President, accompanied by Secre-
tary Loeb. Surgeon General Rixey,
John McIlhenny, and John Greenway.
the last two of whom have been his
guests on the trip South, drove to Fort
Marion, where they boarded a launch
and went to Anastasia island Here
the party donned bathing suits and
had a bath in the salt water. The
President greatly enjoyed the bath,
and seemed in excellent condition to
tackle the hard work that lies before
him. this week
When the party left the hotel for
the fort, the mounted policemen Of
St. Augustine, who had been waiting
in front of the hotel, started ahead as
an escort. They galloped to the tort
where they stood at attention while
the President boarded the launch and
steamed away.
Dinner was served at the hotel to-
night, after which the President drove
to his train. st. Augustine was full
OF strangers, today, attracted by the
Pl esident. a large crowd fingered
around his hotel, anxious to catch a
glimpse of him. He received but few
visitors, however. and got the rest, of
which he stood in need
This week. will see the end of his
trip. After visiting Mobile, tomorrow,
he will pass Tuesday at Tuskegee.
and Birmingham.
he will devote to Little
Rock, Ark, ana Thursday he will visit
New Orleans, leaving that evening on
a government vessel for Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23

historical gates, showered him with
flowers.
The President was next driven to
the Hotel Ponce de Leon, where he
will stop while here.
At o'clock the President was driv-
en to Fort Marion where he delivered
an address. Here large crowd had
gathered and the greeting extended to
him was a warm one.
At the conclusion of his address
tn" President was driven to the Valen-
cia Hotel, where he was the guest OF
the Board of Trade at supper. He
then returned to his hotel
Tomorrow, he will attend services
at Memorial Presbyterian church in
the morning, and in the afternoon
probably will take 4 drive or horse
back ride.
President Roosevelt and party left
here on their special train for Mobile,
Ala, at 9 O'Clock. Central time), this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
ADM. TOGO
Given Royal Wei
come by All Toxic.
Officially Notifies Emperor
Of Fleets Safe Return.
Admitting Crowds Shout Hearty
BanzdiS to Naval Hero.
Emperor Warmly Praises Togo,
Officers and His Men.

Toxic, Oct. 22.-Today was made
memorable in the annals of Japan by
the public entry Of Admiral Togo, who
came to report to the Emperor the re-
turn Of his fleet from the war.
The distinguished naval officer ar
rived at the Shimbashi station at 1870
a. NJ. He was met by ministers of
state, generals, admirals, members of
the diplomatic corps and hundreds of
officials and private citizens who ex-
tended him warm welcome to the
capital. He was accompanied by his
staff and Adfiral Kataoko, Kamimura
and Dewa, together with their respec-
tive staffs.
The party entered five imperial car
riages placed at their disposal, and
led by His Majesty's aide Admiral
Inouye, drove direct to the palac &c
reaching there at IL o'clock when they
We're received in audience by the EN-
peror.
Admiral Togo's carriage escorted by
a body guard of troopers passed
through a triumphal arch in front of
the railway station. The streets were
lined with an admiring crowd who
shouted hearty banzais as the party
passed along.
General Sakuma detailed three bat
TALON Of guards of honor. The bat
taliOns We're composed of men from
the Toxic garrison and were under
command Of Major General Togo.
-Four guns located at Hibiya park fired
salutes. The day was a beautiful one
and all Toxic was out to welcome the
victor of the battle of the Sea of Jap
an.
Admiral Togo after his audience of
the Emperor returned to his ship.
III receiving Admiral TOgo's report,
tie Emperor warmly praised the ser
vice rendered by him, his officers and
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
COURT AT MACHIAS.
The List Of Indictments Found b.
Grand Jury as Made Public.

Machas, Me. oct. 22.-The following
indictments of the grand jury have been
made public:
State vs.. Reuben Sprlguc, single sale.
State VS.. Reuben Sprague, intoXication.
State VS. Elisha Small. single sale,
three indictments.
State VS. Levin c. Hallctt, single sale;
tipping shop. common seller.
State VS.. George 5. West, manSlaugh-
ter.
State VS.. John Denbon, breaking, en-
terinG and larceny
State VS. John Lamb, James Oliver.
William O'Connell, breaking. entering and
larceny.
Strtc VS. Fred Robinson. jerome
Bridges, breaking, entering and larceny.
state VS.. William Stuart. Alex Steven
son. Jr., breaking, entering and larceny.
State VS.. Daniel DrinOn, malicious mis-
chief.
State vs. Ida L. Hoar. nuisance. com
mon seller and single sale.
On Thursday afternoon in the supreme
court the case. Deola c. Gctchcll vs..
Machias Electric Light Co, was begun
before a drawn jury. Action on the case
is for damages laid at $1,000 by reason, IT
is claimed of the defendant company
having obStructrd the right of way of
plaintiff over the canal which leads to
the now electric light plant. The court
was busy on this case all day, Friday,
and late in the afternoon the case went
TO the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ slight. and. as the bank Of
fiCcrs say. entirely causcless, run
on Che Westbrook Trust Go. be-
gan. Friday, and there were some with
draw;ils. Saturday. Treas William NJ.
Lamb said that the institution is perfect
" sound. that the run was the result Of
an unfounded rumor and that he is ready
to pay al denositors in fun.
Benjamin kImball. who was shot at
RridEton. two weeks ago. is slowly gain
ing and unless complications set in it is,
believed that he will recover Shortly af-
ter being shot he began to improve. but
this was followed by a sinking spell from
which lie is row rallying Henry Doug
lass. who shot him. will be arraiSned be-
fore Judge Hill ut Portland, Monday
morning If Kimball remains in the same
condition it is probable that he will be
arraigned on charge of assault with in
tent to Kill. or the case may be agar
continued to await the result of Kimball'.
injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-23
Preferred Offer Of 8 Per
Cent. Increase in Wages
And the Profit Sharing P|an---De-
rnandRestorationof Wagesof1 1904.

ing The Iron Works not being repre-
scented in the Manufacturers Associa-
tIon. their owner was not asked by the
Textile Council 10 restore the old rate.
Tie Bourne mills at Tiverton. r. l.,
u hich usually adopts the Fall River
scale, have not yet posted any notices
ana it is thought that the treasurer,
Chase. will await the outcome of the
disagreement here.
The association schedule will also
take effect. tomorrow, in the Corr cot
ton mills of East Taunton, which are
controlled in this city. An advance Will
also be made in the United States mills
at Central Fails, K. l.. and other raises
will be granted in several other mills Of
Nov England. which usually fellow the
Fall River standard, as soon, as the
local difficulty is Strengthened out Sew
,ral corporations, including the Ed
wards mills of Augusta, Me. which
followed FAN River in reducing wages
in. 1904, restored the old rate several
weeks ago. The great majority of the
cotton mills in northern New England,
Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut and
in other Massachusetts towns will be
directly affected by the movement here.
TGmorrow's advance in this city and
elsewhere will affect about 10000 oper-
/ atives.
| Work will be resumed by all the Fall
| River mills, in the morning, and if any
| trouble arises out Of the present hitch,
it is not looked for until after Wednes-
day next when special meetings of the
| local unions will be held to act upon
| the report of the council.