davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25
CORVALLIS OREGON. JANUARY 25. 1905

pleau. Inc rOODef opened the wal
let and found that it contained, be-
sides some bills, draft for $3.50
This he took and then returned the
wallet to its owner.
) While this was going on the 9th.
er two bandits met Pullman Con.
ductor John Hayes in the car.
Hayes had just finished making his
collections and carried a large sum
of money on his person. They
went through Hayes pockets and
relieved him of $75 in cash and
watch. The bandits then forced
Hayes With their revolvers to go
back to the smoker. They pushed
him in and then the four Withdrew
to the door, keeping their victims
covered meanwhile. AS they gain
ed the aisle one of them reached up
and pulled the air cord. The engin-
'eer answered with a whistle. and
the train began Immediately to
slow down.
The bandits then made a rush
for the rear platform, sprang from
the train into the darkness and
made their escape. Several shots
were fred at this time, evidently
with an intention of frightening the
passengers.
The train came to stop and the
members of the crew ran back to
learg the cause of the disturbance.
They were quickly told by the ban.
dts victims. J. A. lockwood. the
ticket exchanger, offered to return
to Portland, and Sinnot agreed to
accompany him and tell the story
to the police. The men got off the
train at Thirty fourth street and
made the return trip to the city,
while the "Flyer" continued on her
Journey, in charge Of Conductor
William Dunn and Engineer Chas.
Whipple, the regular members Of
/ the crew.
Sinnot and lockwood immedi-
ately made their way to police head
quarters, after notifying the railway
officials. When they arrived at the
station. Railway Detective Fitzger-
aid was awaiting them. Briefly
they told their story. Captain
Moore ordered all detectives out.
and the posse, under charge of De-
tective Fitzgerald, went at the rail-
road ya1ds, where an engine was
waiting to take them to the scene
of the robbery. Captain Moore
fssfs special officers TO guard the
bridges, and detailed Detectives
Vaughn and Hillysr to go to the
Vancouver ferry. Other officers
secured resorts in the North Enc
and other parts of the city.
The posse very carefully search
en- the vicinity where the men .lef
the train. It was impossible t.
learn whether the bandits had hors.
es picketed near the place or not.
4 Every man who crossed thu
bridges leading from the East sid
was subjected to a rigid examina
| tion.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25

st. Petersburg. Jan. 21.-Itis ru-
mored that M. Smirnof, manager
of the Pntiloff Iron works, where
the great strike began, was murder
ed in the night.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25
Ne Pity Shown.

seFor years fate was after me continu-
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena
Ala. CT had a terrible case of Piles
causing "a Tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me, Equal
ly good for Burns and all aches and
pains. Only 25c at Allen & Woodward's
drug Store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25
At Summit.

J R Graham came down from
Eastern Oregon last Monday to
take charge of his farm.
Frank Yantis, who has been in
Mr.. Graham's employ for IS
months, is soon to leave for Fossil,
Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Wren, Wis
tied this week at Summit.
Miss Bernice Grant was a Corv4lx
IL passenger Wednesday on her
~ to Eastern Oregon to remain
for some time.
Laura Kelley returned from Cot
tage Grove Tuesday, from a visit to
her mother.
Margaret Savage and Mr.. Keefer
were lately married.
Lizzie Grain of Winlock, is visit
ing her relatives in this place.
Florence Rigdon, late of Alliance,
Neb., has returned to her home at
Nashville.
Mrs. Caves has returned to Sum-
NIT after an illness of three months
at her mothers home.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2l.--With
rioteus strikers to the number of
hundreds of thousands paraded the
streets of the capital city, and the
continual spread of the feeling of
unrest throughout the empire, the
Russian government is in a terri
BILE predicament. Even worse than
the news of the disasters In the Far
East is the alarm in official quar-.
ters felt over the domestic situation.
Troops are guarding the palace and
sll public bull lings, but it is net
deemed wise to call upon them to
suppress the disorder, except in ex-
treme cases.
Last Friday evening an organiz-
ed mob attacked the Marcus card.
board factory and attempted to
throw the manager from the win
dow, and it was reported that the
strike fever had extended to the
Aiexandrovsky Machine Works,
where 1000 men are employed; the
Baltic cartridge factory, owned by
the government, and Baron Streg-
litz' cloth factory the latter employ
ing 5000 people of both sexes; the
state dfstillery and the Kaller and
Beckman distilleries. The employ
es of the Russo-American Rubber
Company, the Youkoff hoop facto-
ry, andl a new cotton-spinning es-
tablishment were the latest acquisi-
tions to the tied.up industries. At
the latter works the police were un-
able to control the mob of strikers
and the military were ordered to
their assistance. It was learned
late Friday night that the employ
es of the state playing. card Factory,
the Vagounine Paper Mills, employ
ing 1000 hands; the Atlas Machine
Works, the Wolff & Max printing
works and numerous large plants
had joined in the strike.
The city Is almost in darkness,
lowing to the strike of electric light
employees, and it is stated that
newspaper publication will be sus-
pended.
The situation grows hourly dark,
er, and the prospects for a settle
ment of the difficulties vanished
when the minister of finance refus-
ed to receive delegation of work
ingmen.
1t has been decided by the work.
ing men to hold great representa-
tive mass meeting at 2 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon In the palace
square, to present great petition
for the redress of their wrongs. The
workmen have agreed to go to this
meeting unarmed, and will not
meet violence with violence. Faith
er Gopon, the priest who heads the
strikers procession, dressed in c1er-
ical attire and carrying a crucifx,
is much in evidence, and will lead
1.-THE procession on Sunday.
| Despite the efforts of the police
and military, the agitation Is grow
i ing, and this morning an uncon-
frmed report said that a large to-
bacco factory at Moscow had been
fired by incendiaries and omplete-
/ ly destroyed. Notwithstanding the
| peaceful tone of the strikers mani
| festo, there is deep u,.de current
of bitterness, land the lesst spark
will suffice to enkindl- the fame OF
revo'u ion. In addition to the
army of striking workmen, there is
another serious proposition for the
imperial government to consider,
Students riots, the activity of Zem-
stvoists, famine in Bessarabia and
the Reservists uprisings all go to
show the state of political unrest In
Russia.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25
Hay for Sale,

l have A MOI l hay for sale.
John Lenger.
Ind. phone 25I.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25

Remember Nolan & Callahan's
January Sale is now running in
full blast. Bargains all along the
line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-25

If in search of jardiniers call on
E. B. Horniug. He has fine line
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

There i a move on foot 10 get j
+. Order of the Fredonia Valley
creamery. to establish an electric
light plant in connection with the
or eamery, which he owns. He has
an engine and has up steam each
morning from clock until : a. m.
and then again from TO p. m, 50
that to keep up steam aud supply
lights till II ?. m. would be a com
paratiyely small expense, and the
two towns. Kelsey and Fredonia.
could well afford to have this great
modern convenience The two towns
could be connected by a string of
lights and darkness turned to day.
Fredonia and Kelsey together as one
town is a pretty good one and would
support such an enterprise handsome
ly. as the people are able financially
and are progressive.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Judge Towey eSOnerated.

The ease of the commonwealth
against Judge Towery va. called last
Friday in the Circuit Court, aud both
sides announced ready After toe
commonwealth introduced il. cyidcnc,
Congressman Ollie VI james. coun
sci for the defendant. asked the court
for percmptory instructions. which
Judge Gordon Immediately gave. Dis.
missing the ease. Afterwards. Com
monwealth Attorney Gnyot. IN a
few remarks. concurrcd with the court
aud said that after hearing the
evidence. nothing else shonld be- done
except dismiss the case.
This closes an unpleasant chapter
for our esteemed county Judge, who
was indicted by the grand jury at the
last term 81 court for signing the
name Of County Surveyor Sullcngcr.
to land warrant. laid On land claim.
ed to be yacan, near Tolu. In go.
evidence before the court, County
Surveyor Sullcnger admitted that be-
had authorized Judge Towcry to sign
has name a. deputy surveyor aud while
not convcrsaut with this particlsr piece
If land he also admitted that after the
survey had been made by JudgeTowery
Is deputy surveyor be was informed
# it and told the Judge il was all
tight Judge Towery was dismissed
N Sullengers evidence. and because
he court saw no evidence Of fraud or
wrong, Intentionally or otherwise.
Judge Towery's numerous friends are
proud of his yindication.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
I AlGl
MARRIAGES


Thursday evening, July 9Th. at
: 30 % clock, at the parsonag. % the
Episcopal VI T. church. Mi., Mar
sarei IL. Dau.c., Of Marion. ~. aud
Mr. Geo. +. Ruck, Of thi. city were
married by Rev u. L. Reading The
bride i daughter Of Mr. +. g.
Daniel Of Marion, Ky The groom
i popular night clerk az the Flor
entine hotel ard has many friends iu
this city who extend hearty congrat-
ulations. Immediately after the mar
rage the happy couple left for trip
along the lakes. Times Democrat,
Lima, Ohio.
Miss Daniel is young woman Of
hnc character aud zclous christian,
aud has many friends here who will
the happy couple.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Providence is booming. Two new
railroads are building into the town.
Robert Mathey, white, was hanged
Friday at Owensboro, for the murder
of his paramour June 90, 1904.
The ice plant at Princeton is max
ing a car load of ice. 40, 900 lbs, a
day. Marion should have one of
equal capacity and could support it.
Detroit is to have a l0-story cream
brick hotel, built strong enough to
admit of five more stories being ad-
ded. The way Marion is building
up we may have one here SOME TIME.
Irving II. Wheatcroft of the town
which bears his name, just over the
line in Webster county, gave his
employees an outing Of one week on a
steamboat trip to Nashville. Hurrah
for Mr.. Wheatcroftl
Major j. b. Tyler, aged II, died
at Princeton Wednesday of dysen-
terry. He was prominent Republi-
can and Odd Fellow, and for many
years was liveryman at Prince
ton.
Gov. Beckham has addressed
communication to State Insurance
Commissioner Prewett in relation to
extortionate rates charged in some
parts of Kentucky, which he says is
not in proportion to the losses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
The SAGE or PINEI.

The Crittenden Pass ever on
the alert where the interest or pleas
ure of its thousands Of reader, are
concerned, presents herewith a we'll
executed reproduction Of the features
of IT, old and highly valued CORES
pendent, 80. g.. W. otherwise DR..
Thomas Perkins. The Sage Of Pi-
ney. The picture in one respect
scarcely does our friend justice, in
that it represents. him a. an old man,
whereas he i merely youth Of
some eighty odd summers. with a
heart a. light, an eye as bright aud
a step as firm a, skittish Mis-, in
her school days.
During the past twenty year, pr
Perkins has contributed some very
fine literature TO the columns Of the
Pass. He i gentleman of fine
scholarly attainments. a graduate Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

Mis- Madeline Jcnkin. celebrated
thc anniversary Of her bir,hda, h.,
Saturday July s,h. The hour s,r.
from three g. 6vc, aud during M.
afteruooH many II hcr FREUD. called
h. pay their respects Among ,ho.,
noted were Misses Matte Henri
Ruth Dollar FLORENCE Dean Maud
flAnary. Maud Watkins. Katie Yat,.
Mira Dixon Mildred Rsnlin. Kau,
lspdcll Jessie Croft. Mamye Hay
mes. Gvcudolinc Ilaync.. Mildred
Tuslcr El,ic Pickcns and Mamie
Rochester Tho drawing contc,, "a.
much enjoyed by al. Mi. Mildred
Rankin being the winner Couan
drums we're askcd by each - ths
guests and several game, wcfc PLAYED
Rcfrcshmcnt. we're served tho DON.
ing room consisting 81 cake. punch
'hcrbcu aud chocolate, The party
Wa very enjoyable, and most ~ ,hc
youu. folks who Wcfo fortunate
enough O. be- invited attended and
each one brought Niss Madal.nc
beautiful present. aud an left hoping
'hc would live To- celebrate many %
her birthday. aud wc might b, b,r
guest oNE PRrsENr
Nj. james seth Henry and Nj.
Martha Henry delightfully."- co,,-l,n.
cd their friend. at '.>.lhoue.,,
party Wednesday afternoon. but sc
are unable t. get an account of 90
for ,hi' week paper
Mics Geneva Daniel. will have
party thl. afternoon al ihc home
Of her grandmother. Mr.. Henrietta
Cameron Al the Juvenile. Ar. .'A
ing forward 20 a good time
Mis-. Eli. Cray entertain. th.
evening IN honor - Nj. Willie Cro't
who leave. soon with her mother and
sister Tor an extended trip on tAc
great Lake.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

the celebrated Philadelphia School OF
Medicine and Surgery, and is proba
bly, better up in the pathology of hi.
profession than any physicion in his
section.
To many people DR.. Perkins i, a
mystery, a sphinx, rara avis. For
eighteen years the writer of this has
been proud to call the Doctor his
friend, and during all that time has
ever found him the refined gentle
man, the genial companion, the fas-
cinating raconteur, and the good
fellow generally, with a heart filed
with the JOY of living and a tongue
tipped with the essence of wit and
wisdom.
In times gone by the Doctor has
revealed to the writer, probably more
than to any other man in the county,
save one, glimpses of his earlier ca
reer, and if there is any portion of it
over which he desires to east a veil.
If there is any part or parcel Of it
which he desires to remain a sealed
book, it is certainly his privilege.
We are willing to take him as he is
and for what he is-the fascinating,
jolly, good tempered 20. q. w"
'the chiefest among ten thousand
and the one altogether Lowell"
a Rose Of Sharon, as it were, and a
Lily of the Valley.
And now a last word. old friend.
We have crossed the divide and are
going down the slope together. Our
faces are set to the West. The sun Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
The Banner District.

The First district of Kentucky i.
her banner rural free delivery district.
IL is the one represented by Ollie
James. His constituents have asked
for more than those of any other dis
tric,, and they have gotten more
Today there are l02 routes in opera
ton in the First district. There
were l9l petitions for the establish
ment of routes sent to the department.
Thirty-six of these petitions had to
be turned down, and ffty-three Of
them yet remain to be investigated
and passed upon. Last year at this
time there were only three or four
districts in the State which had less
routes than did the First Ii had
thirty-one to it, credit then. as
against 1902 now. No district in the
State, and few in the United States,
show such relative gains in the nnm-
Der of routes established as does the
First. louisville Times.
The way for Crittenden county to
get rural routes is to petition Con-
gresham James and he will do the
rest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
RH%~~Q-17s--fN4.)~~
MS)eCIETY)

Mrs. Lon johnson and Mrs. :. VI.
jenkins gave a reception last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the lat
ter in honor of Mrs. j. T.. Woods. Of
Decatur, Ills. The house was bril-.
liantly lighted aud decorated for the
occasion aud notwithstanding the in
element weather most Of those inyit.
ed were present. Little Misses Mar
garet Woods and Linda jenkins were
door keepers. Mr.. Perry Duke Max
well, of Ardmore, |. r.. assisted the
hOstesses and their guest Of honor in
receiving the visitors. Mrs.. o. NJ
James presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. X. +. Dorr and Mr.. Il. ".
Wilson served the refreshments in the
dining room, and they were elegant
and dainty, consisting Of salads. pick.
les, sandwiches and sailed nuts for
first course and ice cream. cherry
fruit sherbet and cake for the see.
ond course. Mrs. j. w. Blue and
Mrs. X. +. Haynes assisted in enter
tanning the guests. The house was
decorated throughout in pink and
green and sweet peas. Each
guest was presented with hand
painted souvenir, aud was given a
the guessing Of which
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

The arrival in this country of the
remains of John Paul Jones forms an
interesting epoch in the history of
our nation. And it was but fitting
that those precious remains should be
escorted to the land he loved so we'll
and defended so CALAMITY by picked
squadron from our powerful navy.
The daring deeds of John Paul Jones
read like a romance and have excited
the wonder and admiration of the civ
ilized world. With handful of in
significant ships of war, as compared
with those of the present day, he
swept the ocean like a bosom of de-
structiOn that struck terror into the
hearts of his country's enemy. Too
long has his precious dust reposed in
foreign soil but now grateful peo-
pie will see that that dust is fttingly
honored.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

caused much m,uImcut also telling
their hobby each one admitted ha,.
ins "a holb, aud told the other. about
d. which they all enjoyed very much
some 81 those who attended were
Nesdamc. J e. Rochester. John n
Tonkin. 90 Whcatrroft u Everett
Woods. guest oi honor ~ Decatur.
~. Jane, Travis. Hugh Hurley j.
seth Henri. Ca. Taylor Frank bod
gc. Levi Cook Ellen Croft Perm
maxwell ~ Arimorc T Geo.
Roberts. Eva Moor John Gnyot. ~
Smithland j , Gordon. ~ Madi.
.onyillc n ' Stone. 4 g. Moore.
Tho. Hcarin X l. Moore. II n
Sayrc. j n Ormc. : 7 pupuy r.
II james. j " blue. Fannie Wal.
kcr x l. fIsnay john Num-. "
o. Tucker Il. + Haynes. Carrie Max
well. Cha. Evans. p Z stewart. Il
= porr. = " Hall. 81 Owcu.villc.
lnd and Misc. Della smith e
Owcns,iIlc. Ind Monte Blue. = -
Louis. No and Nr. Il " Wilson
and the ho.tc..c. VI. : VI Jcu.
lin. and Nr. Lon johnson. who
proved thcm.cl,c. delightful enter.
taiuer. GrEsr.
Last Friday evening Master. Harr,
Rama-c and L,nuic Moore entertain
ed quie, a number Of their friend. a,
the home OF Nr aud Mr.. : II
Ramagc The home VA. magnificent.
Is arranged Bro honor Of the occasion.
and thc table. my oh ms what
sight 90 behold II va. not only
loaded with all the deliciou. catablc.
the heart could desire. bat va. "a,
with many brilliant aowcr. and hucd
light. The most interesting feature
II the evening va. merry making
This game lasted from the time Of
the arrival Of the fret guest until the I
departure of the lat. During the
fccung hour. many game. we're in /
iulgcd 10 while Miss Maymc Crave. 4
rendered some very enchanting music. |
md at ten clock one and al were
invited into the lovely decorated din.
'lng room where fruits. nuts. ices
md cakes were found awaiting them.
Niter refreshing thcmsclyc. they r..
urned To their games aud not until
he wee hour Of midnight approached
lad the merry maker. think to
ccognizc their duty to their host,
nd depart, but after duly con,idcn.
ions and hearty good nights. they
eluctantly did 50, propoucinr Ram.
ge and Moore grand hosts. There
we're ffty-fye invitation, issued
hose present were Mise, Vera Me.
ord, Wayne Hubbard, Eihc and
'acy james, Ada aud Ina Hughes.
larry Lou aud Allie Wilborn. Mabel
>evIl' zelda ilicklin, Maymc Graves
nd Ida Lou Ramagc, Of Dycusburg
rbelle and Willie Carlos. Luena
'ebb, Pearl Doss, Pearl Jame.
iaud and Bernice Drskill, Bulah
Iibbs' Of jacksonville; Lille Duyall
label Wilson, Jennie and Mollie
otter, Bertha Moore, and Messrs
orman Henry, Curtis Asher Tom
ameron, Howard Mcconnell. Raw ]
uvall, Lonnie Moore, Harry Ram
&c, Byrd Guess, Noble Hill. Rob
ook, Claud Guess and Roscoe Ro.
hester.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

our live, B., hoycrin. around the rim
Of the Western horizon. aud when it,
last beam. CULVER on the brink and
are lost 10 our view in thu, world NAV
il rise for "a, boo that celestial land ~
Bculah which lie, beyond the starr.
q VI X
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Company A. of the pick and sho

Company A, of the pick and SHOW
81 brigade, under Hale Walker,
charged Finley Hill last week and af-
ter desperate struggle retired in
oreat disorder; although slightly dis
f;oured they are still in the ring and
iii renew tho assault again soon,
9TH renewed vigor and they have
,reat hopes of demolishing it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1905.
AN N0UNCEM VENTS.

We are authorized to announce T..
III. COCHRAN, of Marion, as a candi-
date for Representative from the coun-
ties of Crittenden and Livingston.
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

The general business outlook Is
good. The business interests of the
county are moving along at brisk
rate, although somewhat of a lull is
experienced in mining and some 9TH
err branches of trade. Money is plen-
tiful and crop conditions bright A
wheat yield much larger than last
year is indicated by reports we have
received, and that is an encouraging
feature of the situation. Abundant
harvests furnish a substantial basis
for trade and industrial activity, and
signify much to the farmer and mer-
chant. The outcome of the crops,
therefore, is looked upon Ss the sig
nal for aggressiyeness in our business
life. Factories, railroads and enter
prises generally will feel new slim
ulus~and the agricultural pursuits
of the country be crowned with more
than the average success.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Mules and Horss Wanted.

Lyme Il Leavell Bros. will be in
Hampton Thursday, the Goth, Salem
Friday, the 2lst, aud Marion Satur-
day the 22nd. Bring in your stock .
LANE a LEAvEL Bros.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

Claude Slaton, the Sturgis banker,
wbo 50 mysteriously disappeared has
Lon heard from and says he will ne
-, return. His actions are inexpli-
cable,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

Watermelons, on ice, at Sutber-
lands, all hours, day or night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

-
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II week al
p relatives,
Cbarlos u
h, have -
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Pss at that
b Mrs. :
lyme Steel
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The opepi
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scboo, -,
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sew. d +
t of Mr..
lav.
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BILE strea
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Dalton
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itb Mrs
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