davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
stabbing Affair at Cleveland.

At Cleveland James Smith was severely cut in
the back of the neck and lungs and some seven
llaces- in all from large jackknife in the hands
Of Luther Schooling. The latter is a young
man who, it is said, has been subject to annoy
ance and bullying on the part of Smith, who
has made many feel that he was in need Of
some kind of punishment, but little expected that
the result of the quarrel and ill-temper that
has existed between Schooling and Smith would
have such serious consequences.
Schooling brought to jamestown today
by Constable Grobe after having given himself
up. He appeared before Justice Bigelow and
was taken back to Cleveland by the sheriff
In order to give him a chance to obtain bail. 1t
is said that Smith is dangerously cut, and
that the chances are about even to his re-
covery. The further hearing Of the case was
nostnOned till the 9th. -..-r-.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

LIE GRAND, IOWA.-Fire destroyed three
barns and for time threatened the business
portion of the town. Four horses perished The
total loss is about $4,000. N.0.lIaI.,-,-. : :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Chicago Men Entertained.

The Commercial club Of this city entertained
the delegates from the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION. light lunch was provided for the
visitors and each was presented with badge
with the following legend: THE Jamestown
Commercial Club to the Chicago Commercial AS
ISOLATION. Our desire-to get closer to Chicago.
Your part-to get direct route and right rates =
Attached to each Of the badges was a, gopher
tail, making a novel souvenir Of the trip. The
visitors were welcomed by the mayor in neat
address. The railroad situation was discussed
at length. -L;. ~ H..
Peter Gonsurd of Hartland. Mimi, has ar
rived with his family and will 60 ito farming
on land near Ypsilanti, of which he has re-
Gently become the owner. He says there are
some twenty-five families near Hartland who
will come to North Dakota with the intention
Of becoming residents. - III. .,s,.... :.
w. T.. Gordon and son, new owners Of what
is known as the Beach farm southwest OF the
city, have arrived with household goods and
stock from Indiana, and expect to begin farm
| ing this spring ~ b. 80. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia.
a full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart.
must address Dr. ShoOp, Book on the Kidneys.
Box G. 600, Racine Wis. Book 4 for Women,
State which book you Book 8 for Men.
want. Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle.
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
DIR. Sho:op's


Don't Wait Twenty-Four Hours
to cure your cold. Use Paracamph
promptly. It relieves in five minutes.
Cures in twelve hours or money refund
ed. Try it. 25c at Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, the Indemnity Mutual Marine Assur.
ance company. a corporation organized under
the laws of England has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws Of this state relative
to the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies of it's class.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said abovenam company to transact It's
appropriate business of marine and inland In
surance in the state of Minnesota according
to the laws thereof, until the thirty first day OF
January A. D. 1906, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day Of January, A. ID. 1905.
II. gs-. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Dangerous Vertigo

Dizziness or Swimming Of the Head
Associated with a Sense of Fullness,
Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Head
ache Is a Certain Indication of
an Oncoming Apoplexy
or Paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

more unrelated than eel and man, thaR ~nfy
point Of similarity being that both have hard
exterior.
After considering these and the hundreds of
other instances in which many of often reA-
son wrongly from appearances, can we blame
the Esquinau for taking piece of glass into bis
mouth and expecting to have it melt, or refus-
ing to believe that woollen cloth is not some kind
of skin? Or, again. how many of us win
claim when moisture conden@ed upon
pitcher on a painted wall, THE pitcher. or the
wall sweats!" After remembering such wide
spread but totally erroneous conclusion, we can
hardly afford to smile condescendinSly at the
FIJI Islander who, knowing nothing of metals,
wonders how could get axes hard enough In
a natural country to cut down the trees which
the barrels of muskets were made Of This II
perfect logic III a person acquainted only with
the hard, hollow stems of banboos.
ASK the plumber who is repairing your pump
what makes the water rise and ten to ono he
will answer by suction, and be surprised If
you insist on a more deep lying physical prin-
ciple He knows that he suck UP water
through a tube, and the fact of the pressure Of
the outside air as the actual agent has been
ignored. Contrast with this the reasoning of
savage Siberian tribes. They find mammoths
incased in ice and their bones always buried In
the ground they have never seen one ahve;
hence mammoths must be strange kind OF
gigantic, burrowing mole, living underground
and causing the occasional earthquakes which
are felt In that region.
To the primitive man myths and strange he-
1iefs came easily and almost a matter OF
course from his superficial way of looking at
nature A kernel of corn became tall. green
plant; worm dried and shriveled up became
transformed into a beautiful winged thing:
small hard eggs changed to warm, living bfrds-
all this before his very eyes. Could the change
OF a man into an animal be any more strange?
Certainly not radical than the change from
a worm to butterfly.
How soon must the idea of spirit have come,
not through sef-consciousness realisation
of his mind but by simple observation OF natu-
raj facts about him? His shadow double WAS al
ways with him throughout the bright day, but
at night it certain to leave; when he awoke
from sleep he could often recall the scenes
through which his shadow or shade had
dered. The savage found that when the Spirit
had thus left the body of his companion 1t could
be recalled by speaking the persons
calling loudly. So think with any other
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Il FAMOUS OLD BRIDGE.
1t is Cwiously Decorated scith HIS
tor1c Pictures.

Few places In Switzerland are more interest
ing than the historic old city Of Lucerne, at the
function of the river Reuss and Lake Lucerne,
memorable for its historic associations with the
heroic legends Of William Tell
Across the river two wonderful wooden
bridges the Muehlenbruecke, or "Mill-Bridge."
With its quaint pictures of the Dance of Death"
and the KapeIlbruecke, or "Chapel-Bridge"
This chapel bridge was constructed as long age
Is 1893, and for nearly GOO years formed the
chief avenue of traffic across the broad but slug
gtsh stream Anciently the bridge extended its
Hg-zag shape to nearly twice its present length
and reached as far the Hofkirche, or cathe-
lral, whence its name, the "Chapel-Bridge-"
In the centre of this covered wooden bridge
stands the famous octagonl t|WasserthurIn," or
water tower, where In olden times the municipal
treasure was stored For ages II was also used
IS prison, and among the dungeons as a tort
ure chamber.
But the most unique feature Of an consists OF
rhe curious pictures IN the roof of the bridge.
These old pictures (sf1ty-nine of then) are
painted on triangular wooden panels, which fit
into the pitched roof Of the bridge One after
another they tell the most salient facts Of Swiss
history or portray in the life Of the tutear
naints of the town, St Leodegar and St Mau-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

feeling than sympathy of the barbarian vffe
who refuses to leave her dead husband, but
calls, calls for many hours? To her duh mind
there seems no why she cannot thus re-
store the shadow of her husband 1t is interest
ing to note of the many ways OF speech In
use among which hark back to primitive
times After learning that sleep, or the ooca-
sional fainting spell, has somewhat siu1tlar
symptoms with what call death, he begins
to dread Sickness thinking that his shadow ssif
is becoming restless. striving to leave the body
Thus we when speaking of weak or inactive
person, are wont to say He Is without spirit
And one of the most common remarks which ws
apply to O person recovering from insensihdhty
is HE is coming TO himself again." and. again.
when person Is not weu or acts in an un-
usual manner, HE Is not himself" The sava&e
would utter words of similar significance. but
would mean them literally.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SAVAGES and CHILDREN.
Mental Processes of PrimitiUe Men
Are Childish.
By C. William Beebe Curator of Ornifhology, New
York Geological Society.

One of the most interesting, well as the
most difficult of intellectual feats is to try to
throw off all effects of civilization, all the ideas
and ideals which education and culture have
evolved in our minds, and to picture the world
about US as it must have seemed to primitive
mankind. There is hardly race of savages
living on the earth which has not been affected
Goo often, indeed, oontaminated) by contact with
some white race of considerable enlightenment
So it is hardly fair to judge by the ideas OF
these savages, and there is only one other way
open to This is to study young children
and strange it may appear, the child, in its
thoughts and imaginings often represents the
most primitive of races, and in its early evolu
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Having $50 rooms and with accommodations for
$50 persons this hotel Is built Of logs through
out from point few feet above the ground.
The house is lighted by electricity. but the
lamps are concealed In the shape Of candles
thrust into logs Of wood. some supported by
heavy pendant chains and others secured by
heavy nails in the walls To very large ex-
tent, the furniture Is of the same rustic design
as the building itself. The hotel stands within
plain view OF the Old Faithful geyser. and has
received the name Of the Old Faithful Inn. Its
construction alone cost $175OOO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

All gables and caves are supported by naturdl
wood bent crooks of which five thousand were
used, on the exterior of the building and In the
lobby of the hotel. The first floor walls are all
Of massive logs sawed on two sides. In the bed
rooms the logs are all peeled, but in the lobby
the bark has been left on The stair treads are
all Of hewed logs of the puncheon finish, with
balustrades and railinss made Of poles and
crooks
the chimney with open freplaces- This is OF
rough hewn stone, and occupies floor space
sixteen feet square. The eight nreplaces In TINS
chimney are fitted out with andirons. cranes,
pothooks iron wood racks and other similar
furnishing gs. All the chinaware is the old will
low pattern
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

ton of thought 1t may give many hint as to
the actual evolution of mans mental powers
up from the dark ages when his very existence
hung in the balance between famine and wild
beasts.
reasoning of savages. and yet more often than
imagine, the barbarians logic is as sound
as our own, provided we realize his limitations
of speech and environment Herbert Spencer
gives some excellent examples of this. He says.
and says truthfully, that nine out Of ten cabin
passengers and ninety-nine out Of every hun
ered steerage passengers would be astonished
If told that the porpoises which play about the
steamers bow are much more nearly related to
q horse than to shark Again. In our fish
markets, as In the minds of the majority Of the
customers, oysters and crabs are classed to-
gether as shellfsh, although in reality they are
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
4 NOVEL HOTEL.
Built to Conform srith YelLoscstone
Park Surroundings.

OF recent years the government officials In
charge of the Yellowstone Park have been on
.ha alert TO see that none of the changes or i'm
provemeuts made from time to time should In
any way clash with the rustic surroundings
Building. which were to be painted received
coating Of a pigment which would be In entire
harmony with the immediate surroundings. and
.uch buildings were made as unobtrusiVe as
possible, SO as not to thrust themselves unduiy
On the eye Of the spectator
In the recent construction OF hotel at the
Old Faithful geyser. this idea was carried 10 the
extreme, with the result that one OF lhe most
novel bostleries In the world was reared on the
.no. This hotel Is rustic from start to finish
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

$4,000 to 100000 NJ prices within reach Of
even the poorest classea
II morning after morning before you get out
OF bed you hear what seems to be = canary
singing with volume OF voice that you would
expect to come from a bird the size of condor,
you may reasonably assume that the tropical
birds have stronger throats than their north
srn brethren. just they have gayer plumage
II however, you investigate, you will find
That 1t Is not bird at ALL but the scissors
grinder, who by moving and bending at differ
nt angles a hat piece Of steel about three feet
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
IN DOUBT.

Farmer Blake tat New York restaurant)-
wal Miranda here's spinach sixty cents. /
wonder naow If that's a peck or busheL-(IAfe-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OLD FAITHFUL INN IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

lnns against his rapidly revolving emory wheel.
was producing these birdlike notes, well under
stood by every Buenos Ayres housewife and only
heWildering TO the stranger within its gates
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
They Didn't Win.

Hope was revived In the Cor
wallis breast when the Oregonian
arrived in this city Saturday noon.
Although the news that the OAC
girls basket ball team had been
defeated in the game with Al
bany girls on the Y. M. c. A.
floor in Portland, Friday even
ing, had reached US, the account
in the leading paper of the me-
tropolis caused many to think
that possibly after all we had won
out.
But this hope was short lived.
Our girls played splendid game
and the first half ended 9 to 4 in
our favor. Right here is where
the Oregonian man must have
been called away, causing the Or
egonian to send out a misleading
account of the contest. But Al
bany changed one or more o
her players in the second hal
and that turned the trick. Ths
final score was 20 to I2 IN tavo,
of Albany.
Thus has passed the possibl,
chance for US to claim state cham
pionship this year. There is NJ
use indulging in ''It might-have
been" in this instance-it is wha
twas and ssis" that counts
We are still proud Of our girls
one and all, and in the future, a
in the past, will stick to then
Hike wax plaster.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
Nofnen's Kidneys.

Women are 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 derauged. 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 the health Of Thousands of veal
nervous, broken down women. It stops
Irregularities and strengthens the urinary
organs. it purifies the blood and benefits
the whole system. Sold by Graham ane
Wortham,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
CsiIltut jUEslNGs.
Items Of Interest in and Arount
the @. A. c.

The Pierians were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday evening by
the Philadelphians. The library
was daintily decorated for the
occasion with umbrella plants
and other potted flowers. The
program was well rendered and
all had good time.
Some time ago President Catch
offered five dollars to the student
who would write the best article
in answer to- one which was writ
ten by Elbert Hubbard. The
time for handing in the articles
has been extended to the 18th of
next month.
Miss Mabel Wamsley, of Blod-
gett, visited Alice Jones while on
her way to Eureka, California,
where she will remain.
The students of the college
are very much disappointed over
the result of the game in Port
land last Friday evening. AT the
end of the first half the score
stood nine to four in our favor,
but during the last half change
was made by Albany which prov
ed to be a disadvantage to our
girls.
John Withycombe,. represent
ing O. A. c., was second in the
State Oratorical Contest at New
berg last Friday evening. Since
we cannot all be first it is credible
that Mr.. Withycornbe exerted
such an effort as to entitle him
to the honors he received.
Hon. W. P. Ready, after a
brief visit at @. A. G., left Fri
day morning for his home in Port
land.
Among the students who have
left @. A. c.. to begin teaching
are Mabel Parker and Winnifred
l'Gates.
The members of the Village
Improvement Society realized
quite a little sum at the enter
tainment given Friday evening
| by the departments of music ano
elocution.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14

electric road from Cottage Grove
by the same parties referred to
by the Telegram, says:
s'Mr. Smith informed the
Guard that his client asks no
bonus from the people for the
construction Of his proposed line.
He simply asks for a oo-foot
right Of way and nothing else.
He does not want a franchise for
the use of public highways, as
the trains would not be permitted
to run at rate Of speed that
would be profitable if built along
the roads.
'sMr. Smith has been gather
ing statistics concerning the
freight shipments and passenger
traffic that the new lines would
handle and will at once submit
them to Mr.. Osgood. If they
are satisfactory and he is con-
vinced that the system will pay
him construction will commence
at once or, as soon as the right oil
way is Secured -
Mr.. Wilhelm stated to Mr..
Waggoner that the gentlemen
with the Florence proposition
had told him that they desired
no bonus, in fact, they did not
propose to allow anybody te
hold stock in their company.
They had the money themselves
to build the road and were going
to make what there was in il
themselves. They are figuring
on water power and are said to
have already acquired water
rights along the streams of the
proposed line. Mr.. Wilhelm is
quite enthusiastic over the pros:
poets, and we hope with good
reason. Aroad of this character
from here to Florence would like,
| ly be pretty good thing.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14

ture, said:-..On behalf of the
board he wished to give utterance
to the appreciation Of the board
of the very valuable work done
by Professor A. B. Cordley, OF
the Oregon Experiment Station
in ascertaining the true nature Of
the apple-tree anthreanose and
supplying the information needed
in fighting this serious foe of the
orchardist. y
Concerning Dr.. James Witty
Ecombe, one of the three trustees
who will have the management
of any property that may come
into the possession of the Acade-
my of Science, is the following:
s.Dr. Withyco,nbe by his high
minded character and honorable
life has won the admiration, re-
|spect and confidence of all who
know his work as director of the
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. His management Of the
affairs of that institution has
been pre-eminent1y successful,
and he has been a vital and
powerful influence for good in
the life Of the state to such an
extent that many are now advo-
eating him for Governor. He has
always been an ardent admirer OF
rural life, a lover of Nature, and
an enthusiastic agriculturist. Pre-
ceeding, his present work he was
for nine years State Veterinarian.
Animal husbandry is his special
Ity, and he has been engaged in
the breeding of high-class horses,
cattle, swine. and sheep for the
past IS years.
| The Oregonian could have
with propfiety added that DR..
Withycombe's retirement from
his present position at the agri-
cultural College would likely
prove a great detriment to thai
institution and retard its progress
for a time. It would be dihcul1
to find a man possessing his all
around qualifications for the posi-
1tionS DR.. Withycombh now oc.
cupies.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
Incredible Brutality,

It would have been incredible brutality
if Chas. F. Lemberger, Of Syracuse, n.
Y, had not done the best he could for
his suffering son. My boy" he says,
s'cut fearful cash over his eye, so ]
applied Bucklen's Arnica salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye. :
Good for burns and ulcers too, Only 25e
at Allen & Woodward's drug store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
The Co1one1's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Poney Grove,
Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from
Liver and Kidney tronble. In recent
letter, he says: ST was nearly dead. of
these complaints, and, although I tried
my family doctor, he did me no good ;
so | got SOC bottle of your great Electric
Bitters, which cured me. consider them
the best medicine on earth, and thank
God who gave you the knowledge to
make them" Sold and guaranteed to
cure. dyspepsia, Bilieusness and Kidney
Disease, by Allen & woodward, druggists,
at SOC bottle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
81 leNs OF FAILING VISION.

When your eyes tire in reading, when
you frown or partly close the eyes when
looking at an object; when things
swim" 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 or
forehead.
Ali the conditions are curab1e by prop
err glasses, such as we will furnish you
after Scientific examination.
MATTHEWS, The 0ptician,
Room II, over First National Bank
FOLEYSHONlEYAs6CAR
for cattszrens safe. ssre. No opiGses
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14

A complete line Of Bievcie sue
dries and Cutlery on hsnd all the
time. D. ga.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14

FOIey's Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder right
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14
Splendid
Serials

An interesting serial story
running every week in the
Gazette.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-03-14

A twice-a-week newspaper
containing Y columns each
week Of the current news of
Benton County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15
r. O. {.

F. O. E.
WINNEMUCCA --Er.IE NO. 4s7. FRA
1ERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The aarie meets on the second ana
fourth Monday OF each month In Silver
State Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially IN
vitee to attend all sessions of the aerie.
J. T. DUNN. Worthy President.
II. W.. DUNCAN, Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-15
HERBINE

Render the bile more fiuid and thus
helps the blood to low. 1t affords prompt
relief from b~iliousness, indigestion. sick
and nervous headaches and overhaul.
gence in food and drink.
G.. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T.
r. r., Checotah. Ind. Ter, writes, Apr,
Is. 1903: II was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and spleen.
The doctors did me no good and l had
given up all hope Of being cured when
my druggist advised me to use Herbine
1t has made me sound and well.' Soc.
Sold by the Eagle Dru gand Jewelry Co.