davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

t-
things like old brass kles and SCARED mahogany dessers
and sech! Wy there's prize for you child of the past
Sir the faith Of Excelsior pinned to masheen
that combines its frame of uselessness chemical engine
that formerly soda founan before it built over;
eleven leather buckets which gaudy red but
which have lost their flush Of pride years gone
ladders two and about thirty feet of rope Also there
is bel-and I'll say this for it, it's pretty bell when
it ism doing the loud clarion in the middle Of night
rousing with it's aarum such once-calling us to
hasten and grab hold the rope which gives out from the
bow of the craft brave volunteer fire addies join the
determined faith-mbued crowd.
Horses? No, nobut not neigh It's easy you
of these unraved persons unknown Of village
and incomes. The Excelsior fire department. son. horse
less one, if this is autosuggeston Youif you
were Of the faithful fire laddes Of sweet Excesor-you
would hitch in the rum did the night became
volunteer One OF the early risers stayed to continue
the alarum 8 wild notes that whanged the afrghted
air. while the rest Of yanked that masheen adown
lage street. it appearing that the whole lake front aame
assailed by the dread fire end you newspaper feers
would say. Whatq You wouldn't '' ~
We, anyhow, the last block Of the street is the
down grade and at the foot Of the slope, you the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
What Women Want TO K510a.
MONS, Is cents peck.
- Spanish onions, 8 cents a pound.
Young onions, 5 cents a bunch. y
J Garlic, 20 cents pound, y:

; =.
Garlic is in very bad repute with those who only know
from the stories told of its strong properties by European
Travellers but the trained cook knows the valuable
member of the onion tribe for giving delicacy Of flavor
Instead of having each bulb arranged in layers the
onion it has long, irregarshaped cloves they called
each of which wrapped in dry outer skin and the whole
bulb has dry papery covering The cloves very
venient to handle and small portion removed with
out disturbing the rest.
For in cooking the cloves may be put in whole and
any trace Of them remain when the dish is done they can
be removed the cloves be sliced very thin and
trace Of their presence will remain except subtle and dec
lous aroma that few people identify with the family
Many person has praised highly the delicious flavor Of a
dish seasoned with garlic who would not have touched this
savory vegetable knowingly.
For in salad it is often sufficient to rub the dish
salad fork and with the cut edges Of Glove garlic
or to put thin shreds the dish and rub it to bits
ehapon be used, which thin slice cubes of bread
rubbed with garlic This may either be- divided finely by
crmbng and served in the salad simply with the
salad and left in the dish whenst sal served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
What the Market affords.

nLD FASHIONED COsTUME.-Wil you please inform
" how to make cheaply costume suggestive Of oden
times for young about six feet TALL to old
fashioned party, and oblige?-A Reader.
You do not say what period you the rep
resent, but whether it colonial of later time fear
that you will find it difficult to make suit for You
would have to make coat wastcoa shirt and trousers and
should have proper patterns It would really be cheaper
odfashoned costume from Of the costume
panies and you would be saved the work worry old
fashioned costume be rented for $780, but
costs little more about 49, However, doubt if
you could make at home for less
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING.-Wi you kindly tell
thru your column where can get information
articles on cooperative housekeeping Mrs. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
UNDER A CLOUD,
He SHUNS HOUSE !!!: 5
Congressman Williamson of Ore.
gon Will Not Occupy Seat
Under Fraud Charge.
(Fifth Week series.).
New York Sun Special Service,

Washington, Feb. 14.-Representa-
tive Williamson of Oregon, against
whom land fraud indictments have been
found, said today that he will refrain
from entering the house until the case
against him has been determined. -
Hereafter I shall keep away from
tf house house S Gssa ai e. he s1
house should be, and believe it would
be an afront to my fellow members for
me to appear on the floor while this
cloud is hanging over me.'
Representative Hermann, who was in
dicted at the same time the present
ment against Senator Mitchell was
found, continues to attend the daily
sessions of the house. He does not en-
terrain the same views as Mr.. William.
son, - I'D" H.. 49, - = ~ =. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
Inauguration Of President Roosevelt
Very Low Rates to Washington Via
Baltimore B Ohio Railroad.

For the above occasion the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from
Chicago to Washington and return at
$17.75; good going March l, 2 and 8,
valid for return until March 8, subject
to extension to March Is on payment Of
ST.. For through rates apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent. For full par.
ticulars send for circular to r. G. Haase,
N. w. T. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
See Stockwell Soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.

The Crock Island" operates a wide
vestibuled tourist car to Los Angeles
every Tuesday. Low altitude, short
line, quick service. Send for one Of
our folders, ,"Across the Continent in
a Tourist Carr Tt gives full informa-
ton. Write A. L. Steece, City Pass.
Agt., 1922 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. <'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
A String Of Good Stories.
PHILANTHROPY NEEDS COURAGE.
~ cannot toll how the truth may b;
say the tale As twas said to me.

CIR THOMAS Upton was dining at the Savoy with an
y American visitor to London. ,
''Mr. Ca1negie-'' the American began and forthwith
the topic became philanthropy. r.. - ~. ~ H.
.:Phanthropy needs courage said Sir Thomas Upton.
I wager that have thousands of rich who would
be phlanthropists it that courage is wanting
them. For the philanthropist when he phan
thropy, meets with rebuffs, with ingratitude with OPP
probu. IF he hasn't courage he abandons his char
liable deeds. .-.. ~ - ,., f..
II shall never forget my first phianthropic effort 1t dis
couraged loathed philanthropy for month there
after,
II was poor at the time, very In my little shop
had employee boy Of H. In denied myself
in order put by money wherewth enlarge my business
'Wen, day I heard my boy complaining that his
clothes shabby he ashamed to to chapel
fAnd there's chance Of suit for this year. he
went 'for dads out Of work. and it takes all my
to pay tho rent
II thought this matter carefully. The boy un-
doubtedly had shabby look. sovereign of my
bag Of savings and bought him warm, stout rig Of blue
cloth. '.~
"He pleased. He grateful. But the day he
ddn It come to work.
IT met his mother the street, and said to her.
"'Where's Jimmyq'
Jimmy looks respectable thanks to you, sir-that
thought I'd send him around the today to if he
couldn't get better job'''
""' LESSONS FROM THE L0WLY. @*<. !"
1II ALL GAME, the last time he was in Philadelphia,
spent the evening with at the University club -
said Philadelphia journalist Ellis conversation very
brilliant: ,... ...
+Hall Cane said that could learn lesson from the
lovies He said bishop could learn lesson from con-
vot On that point he told true story
IA bishop, riding in his carriage the Isle Of Man,
to convict in tripod Clothes breaking stones the
road
=. FtThe bishop talked to the convict little WHILE giving
him advice and encouragement Them he got ready
drive on he said with smile and a sigh 49,. -.
All, man, wish could break up the stony hearts
Of my people break these rocks the highway
The convict looked up at the proud bishop in his
nifeent equipage -s.: IT,, -z.. .Z -
49," Perhaps, sr' he said, you don't work on your
kness.''' .z:. ...- 49,. : f.. 49,. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
ART AND THE AVERAGE MAN.

G Arab BERNHARDT being entertained at dinner
- by an American in Florence
II paint litte,'' she said Once discouraged with
the reception Of two roles thought seriously of
abandoning the stage for the brush learned that the
general public appreciates accurately work Of an
actress than the work of painter
The average has great appreciation for painters
All who handle the brush whether they paint signs por
traits stand pretty nearly the low level the pub
lie mind How forciby this fact day brought home
! to me
had finished small study and, calling my concierge,
asked him to take the picture to the fnmen1akers and
have it framed
9 Cheerfuy madam; cheerfuly,' said the concierge,
and he took up the rather careless way.
Oh, be CAREFUL said sharply The paint is not
quite dry yet
Never mind about that, madam said the concierge.
MY clothes old. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

!: Don't let something you want >
{. to get rid of be a white elephant !.
:. on your hands. Use Journal want =
!: ads-only lie word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
HSglstl1lg. Fire IN Excelsior.
SST SEE b. tn papers, said

EE b. tn paper,'' said the Re-
formed Summer Visitor, that the
Excelsior fire department. has been
at it again. And yet some people
talk to me about the ordinary run
of folks failin' because they lack
in faith! Why, son, if the churches
Of this town could go out there and
get a few slips Of that faith plant
that grows eternal in Excelsior,
they'd have passkeys to the pearly
gates for every man, woman and
child in town. Ever see the Excel
sior fire departments equipment 2
No? Well, mebbe that accounts for
n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
To Denver. COL. $685..

TO OenVet, Ool.' SI6;oo.
CORRESPONDENCE low rates to other
points South and Southwest for settlers
during February and March.
For particulars call on J. G. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent. 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless.
nervous dyspeptic sufferers. Price %
cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05
APPEALS TO SENIORS.
PhiIanthropic Ideas of Former
OAC Student.

A few days ago there came to
our desk a communication from
a former student of the Agri-
cultural College in which an ap-
peal is made 10 the seniors of this
institution of learning. Whether
or not the appeal is well ground
ed we cannot say, but for the
benefit of those. who may be in
terested in philanthropic work
we give space to the communi-
cation, as follows:
Ed. Gazette: Will you kind
" allow me space in your col
umns to put before the senior
students and the public a plan
which Is essentially necessary in
an educational career Of many of
our felloH-students at Corvallis?
An appeal to the senior
students:
Dear Brothers-You, as well
as l. know full well The fact that
manv Of our students, freshmen,
AID otaers also, have to break up
their studies in the middle of the
year, sometimes in the middle of
a term. The cause for this is
mainly due to lack of funds SUIT
fcient to carry them to a COM
pletion of their studies.
AS Corvallis is a small town
and hardly enables the increas-
ing number of needy boys to get
sufficient employment for self
support, is it not absolutely neces-
sary to have a kind of "Provis-
ional Fund.- SO inore un.
fortunate boys ms, nave a
chance to complete the career
they have commenced? When
they 60 to work during vacation
they can pay back the sum Dor
rowed from the fund, thus en-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
OAC Gives Westinghouse /
Hard Drubbing.

Our boys are home again and
wearing the crowns of victors.
They played the University of
Washington football team in Sc
attic OH Thanksgiving day and
defeated them by a score of IS to
o. 1t was a great game in many
respects and one of our towns
men, who accompanied the home
team to Seattle, in speaking Of
our boys said that their playing
reminded him of a great astro-
nomical demonstration, as the
heavens and the earth seemed a
mass of shooting stars. Those
who saw the game agree that the
following write-up IF the strug.
gle, which appeared, in the Sc
attic Times. is just about right
and there is no fatter about it:
The football team OF the Uni
versity Of Washington wound up
its season yesterday by taking a
terrible licking fron the Oregon
giants wins came up from Cor
Wallis to do that very thing.
There is absolutely no excuse to
be offered for Washington. Coach
Cuts and Captain Mcdonald
make none except that Washing
ton met a better team and was
outclassed.
For the first time in the history
of the university its football team
was drubbed on Thanksgiving
day, and the spanking admin
istered SO vigorously that there
was nothing of the huke about it,
but anyone could see that the
Farmers were boss of the job
rom the first time they got the
ball alter the kickoff.
Caption Tom Mcdonald, one
of the cleanest athletes ever turn
ed out of Seattle, rounded out
his football career by playing a
very Indifferent game. Tom
was not right yesterday. Any.
one on the side lines who knows
the big fellow knew it after see
ing him turn his back to play
after play. No one ever accused
Tom Of being lacking in courage.
He has demonstrated his fighting
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05
Clubrnen Next.

The game next Saturday between OAC
and M. A. A. c will without question be
a grand exhibition of football. The ter
rifle line ~plunging that netted OAC
such decisive victories over Willamette
and Washington 'varsities has aroused
the interest of the followers of the game.
Some papers have even gone SO far
as to state that the Farmers have the
strongest team west of the Rocky
Mountains. Whether this be true or not,
it is obvious that she has Il strongest
team in the Northwest this season.
They defeated Washington by Is points
when that team was at Its best, while
Idaho only o over her by 8 points
when she was much weaker. Now that
OAC has proved herself the best college
team in these parts, the question is.
<'What can she do with the clubmen? ?"
Can Fuzzy" Dolan and."Fat" Walker,
the invincible tackles go through Multi
nomah's lines in the same easy manner
Probably no one can exactly predict the
outcome OF the contest, but that a hare
bunch will face the club is quite evident
They will @play against the stronges
college team that has appeared On thu
field this year.
This game will be all the more inter
e%sting, owing to the 10 to IL score be
tween the two teams last Christmas
OAC will work hard to beat that scor'
next Saturday.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05
0 FOR TT.

Speaker Cannon is said to be
strongly opposed to any revision
of the tariff or any tinkering
whatever. He declares that re-
vision" would chang the country
up by the tail"-a thing none of
us care to do. Continuing along
this line it may be well to quote
the gentleman as follows:
"Importations would drop off,
stocks would become low on the
shelves of jobbers, the revenues
of the Government would fall
off and the first thing we knew
the country would be in a condl.
ton of depression similar to that
we knew about nine or ten years
go.
"That is what I mean when
speak of hanging the country ul
by the tail We used to swing
dogs by the tail when we were
boys. It must have been a very
uncomfortable sensation for the
dog. It would be just as I'm
comfortable a sensation for thi
great country, and by Jove I an
not one to sit quietly hy and SCI
t attempted"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

abllng a host Oh poor students
to complete their years work
with less difficulty and anxiety.
It is a fact that there IS not
enough work for all the self-sup-
porting boys and some OF the
work is bel G done by students
whose parents are wealthy enough
to detray the expenses If their
education.
In carrying out this plan we
can get many suggestions from
Mr.. Mrkurji, whom I accidently
met in Portland, whom 1 under
stand is trying to establish a fund
OF this character for his country
men who are attending the Agri-
cultural College, but with the
moral support of the senior class
he will make it general.
l also understood that he
talked to some of the people there
ard explained the matter, but i,
seems that he did not get re-
suits enough to encourage him il
carrying it out. Of course, Mr..
Mekurji, being a foreigner and
not having been here for a suf'
6cient length of lime to posses
all opportunities for this work
cannot expect to carry out sucf
a plan on a large scale unaided
Since 1 have been in Portland
[ have met many of my class
mates who had not returned t.
Corvallis when the 1905 tern
opened-none of them having
accumulated enough to con
tinue their course. I need no
d,late upon this subject, but Their,
) is a strong and urgent deman'
for such a step.
Senior students, to you 1 ap
peal most urgently to take thi
matter in hand and it it is &C
complished it will be a new pag
in the history of OAC, and whe
you have passed the prime of lif
and your days are growing fewe
: you can look back on all th
poor boys you have helped
. reach a better standard of edr
cation and consequently a higl
er civilization. You seniors VIII
have spent four years at the Agr
re cultural College must remembs
that the freshmen of today ha,
t, the same disadvantages that yo
encountered and probably eve
D. more severe trials. You shou.
consider the matter thorough.
y. before you pass it by.
st I earnestly hope that some
70 our students and faculty W
5. look into the question and try
give a practical turn to the pla
n, Yours sincerely,
y A FRESHMAN STUDENT OF 20
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

The subscription price of the GAZETTE
for several years has been. and remains.
81 per annum, or 20 per cent discount if
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

They have allowed
weaknesses, pains and drains to accumu-
late till the health is completely under
mined and they are rmore than discour-
aged" and all because they have beer
~misadvised by we'll meaning friends or
maltreated by an inefficient doctor.
To all such here is the neUs that there
Is q remedy that will heal and not hurt.
1t was discovered forty ears ago by
DIR. Pierce who searched Natures labor
dtory-the earth, for the remedial agents
so literally provided therein. He took
Lady'S Slipper root, Black Cohosh root,
Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root, Golden
Seal root, and by extracting, combining
and preserving, without the use of alco-
hol, the glyceric extracts of these natural
remedies he has given to the world
DIR. PIERCE's FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION,
which has to it's credit the enviable and
unparalleled record of more than a half
million of cures in the last forty years.
wOnly those who nave given DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription a trial can appreciate
what a boon it is to suffering women" writes
Miss Wilma Seamore of 80 Elm St., Toronto,
Ont. "For two years l suffered intensely
from female weakness until life was a burden
to me. / had distressing, bearing-down pains
flashes. was very respondent. weak, and ut
terly wretched. Ny physician gave me treat
ments but without success. | tried several
remedies but obtained no relief until 1 be-
gan to take DR., Pierce's Favorfte Prescrip-
ton. | began Immediately to improve, and
in foul months time I was as well and strong
as ever"
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

up against it, and took their
beating like the game fellows
that they Are
The Washington fellows broke
training last night after a dis
astrous season., for they were
beaten by the Oregon Agricul-
tural Cellege and Idaho, tied by
Oregon and Whitman and won
their Gully victory at home
against the Indians. Another
year will fill out youngsters like
Ross, Jarvis, Winsor, Palmer and
Dowd, ssand barring accidents,
Washington should start next
year with good material to work
on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

Country school district teachers
can be supplied with monthly re-
port cards by the Gazette. Write
your wants. S1tf
Take The GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05

Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-05
THE STORK BRINGS JOY

months preceding the
advent?
Too mdny mothers
find it a time of fearful
anxiety because of the
knowledge that they
are mot in good health"
Ill., ln n.AI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-01
SOUTH NEWEANE.

Schools will begin on Tuesday in this
town, generally
Rev. and Mrs. Swart are receiving
friends from their former home in Graf
ton.
c. L. Dexter is among us again, after
a brief business trip to Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. c. s. Daniels OF Brattleboro Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Worden.
Mrs. c. E. Brown, accompanied by Miss
Eva Ingram, is visiting in Massachusetts
and Connecticut this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and three chill
dren of Troy, N. Y, are spending a few
days at Mrs. Hescocks.
Mrs. Hanscom and daughter, Miss Aline
Hanscom, returned TO their home in
Somerville, Mass, this week.
Mrs. Moss and two daughters, mother
and sister of Hon. Frank Moss, returned
to their home in New York city Tuesday.
Frank Morse, jr.. of Chicago, after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. G.
Morse, two weeks, returned to his home
this week.
week have been Mrs. Minnie Zeller and
son, Miss Sarah Ayers and Mrs. Marshall
Redheld. all of Grafton.
Mrs Charles Kelsey and daughter,
May, are spending a few weeks at Fishers
Island, n. Y, with Mrs. Kelsey's brother,
Clarence d. Whitman.
Mrs ]. Z. Morse returned home this
week after spending two weeks at the
White Mountains and other places Of in
terest in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Goodnow. Mrs.
Albert Pratt and son, Robert, of Cam
bridge, Mass. called upon friends in the
village the first of the week
Mrs Dexter and her sister, Mrs. Hans
com, sang THE Beautiful Zion" at the
Baptist church last Sunday. The sing
ing was highly appreciated by a large
audience.
The auction at Mrs. Sylvester Spark s
last Saturday was largely attended. The
sale lasted nearly all day. Interest con-
tinued throughout the sale and good
prices were realized.
Covenant meeting will be held at the
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock, at which time the church letter
to the County Baptist association at
Guilford will be read and delegates APP
pointed
The summer sale of household and fancy
articles held recently by the Woman s
Benevolent society was a success. Every
article was sold early. The ample supply
of ice cream and cake was in good de-
mand. This is the first sale held by the
ladies in many years but may be taken
up annually, hereafter.