davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
A PRECIOUS ANTIQUE
Is ANGLESEYS EVER
Expert Discovered Among Lot of Worthless Crockery
Gem of Elizabethan Era-Crystal and Silver Jug

LONDON, Feb. Am object unique
In its character will be offered at
Christie's auction rooms on or about
February "a. It Is an Elizabethan ever
of rock crystal and silver.
Though a small piece, standing not
more than six and a quarter inches
high. it is quite likely to realize from
e2000 $4,000 to 93.0J0 ISIS, COO.
This ever was discovered by repre-
The Washington times., 1905-02-05

dictate. -Four of these houses are to
have ten rooms, and two baths, and
the other two will have two rooms more
each. The fronts are to be of notified
brick and stone, with covered porches,
and the cost of the Improvement viii be
able $40 900.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

n street northwest between Thirty
second and Thirty-third streets-May J.
Richie to Charles e. Burner, part of
Kings Acre and lot J02, square 1890, $40,
Elgyenth and n streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
s:sstudeats' Concert.

Miss Clara Louise Moran presented
her pupils IN recital last night. when
they were assisted by Miss Jeanie Ben
sen. vioIinist. program of unusually
entertaining numbers was given at Miss
Moran studio 1912 Eighth street north
west, and many of those participating
IN the program gave promise Of good
things ahead of them in the musical
would. The musicale was the first Of a
series which Miss Moran purposes Civ
ing in her studio throughout the season
Following is d list of soIoists and the
numbers given:
''Cheerfulness Josef Low, Miss Eth
81 Garvey; Petite TarenteIle'' (St. Hell
ler). Miss Louise Einstein; 'Valse Cen
tile" (Nevin). Miss Nellie Ennis; Adagio
from Suite III (Ries). Miss Jeanne Ben
son; f'L'avalanche" (HeIler), LIE Cou-
cou' Oaquin). Miss Maude Boland; 81
lent Night (GilleD. Miss Bertha Cole
man; Little Choristers'' (Kirchner),
Miss Ethel Garvey; Curious Story
qIeller. Miss Louise Einstein; '.Vaise
Lente" (SchutD. Miss Mamie Kilmon;
"Mazourl1a' tZarzyelSD, Miss Jeanfe
Benson; Valse {Durand), Miss Ethel
Rountree; Sonatina, for two pianos
(CiementD, Miss Nellie Ennis and Miss
Moran
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
(continued from Fifth paee.)

weeks. She took with her her little
daughter, who has spent much of her
time in Georgia with her aunt.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05

oS1oGHkti' VINO mas spent much OF her
time in Georgia with her aunt
Mrs Richard Townsend and Miss
Townsend Will go abroad in March and
remain in London for the season. Miss
Townsend viii probably be presented
at the spring court drawing room of the
Queen. Miss Thora Strong, of Erie,
Pa. is the guest Of Miss Townsend at
her home in Massachusetts avenue at
present.
Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg, of
Jefferson, Tex. secretary of the Gen
eral Junior Council of Jewish Women,
will be entertained by q joint meeting
of the senior and junior c. J. w this
afternoon IN the Vestry rooms of the
Eighth Street Temple. at g O'Clock. At
ter addresses. Miss Goldberg will hold
an informal reception.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Scarlet fever is unknown IN coub-
tries where cows milk is not used
as food. hence milk from unsanitary
stables may contain the poison pro-
ducing it
epidemicS of
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID, ana othes
ENTERIC DISEASES
proper and simple preeautioa
consists IN
sCALDING MILK
Don't boil it,
for children and fnvalids--and scai@-
ing will not affect its dtgestibility.
After scaIding. keep cool and coy
4 regular diet for children on con-
sensed milk is tnadvisable-
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
We favor stringent law prohibit
ing the sale. or use In ice cream. Of
snv CREAM not Pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1905-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. George V. Earnshaw,
Miss H. Winifred De Witt, who is at
the Chalfonte with Mrs. ]. f. McHugh;
Mrs. r. r. Tilley, Iow a member of
the winter cottage colony; MIR. and Mrs.
Charles E Foster. recent arrivals at
the Marlborough House; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S Chew. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Rau Charles Newbotj and Mrs. New
bold, Mrs p. b. Pierce and Miss Mary
w Pierce. Mrs. Pierce is also enter
tanning her son, f. Z. Pierce, of SYRIA
cuse. -.-L
Widening the Board Walk.
Twenty feet are to be added to the
width of the boardwalk as soon as con"
tracts can be arranged This will make
a sixty-foot esplanade for a stretch ex-
tending from end TO end of the central
portion of the beach front, where the
walk has been greatly crowded during
the Easter rush and later in the season
during the past two years. Fifty thou
sand dollars will be spent by the city In
improving the beach promenade, new
the finest structure of It's kind In the
world. Railroad reports show that two
million visitors were carried to the
boardwalk last year. and with a pros
porous season even The present widen
Ing OF the esplanade viii not suffice for
long
The regular convention season VIII
The Washington times., 1905-02-05

Free Samples OF the Greatest Hair
Tonic on Earth Distributed by
Well-knoWn Medical Institute.
NO ROOM LEFT FOR DOUBT
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
Irish Bard Coming.

Arrangements have been completed by
which Irelands own Band. holder OF
the Ali-Ireland champ ionsbip, and win
ner of the grand prize at the st. Louis
Fair. will include this city in the Ameri-
can tour which 1t is row making un-
der the management of Burton Coll
YER
The band numbers about fifty people,
with two singers OF Irish ballads and u
trio of jig and reel dancers who give
the genuine Irish dances as they have
been handed down through generations.
This is the first time that ;sn Irish
band and company ca singtls ana Can
GERS, direct from ireland, has ever Wis
ited america, and the welcome it re-
ceived at ST Louis has been repeated
in every city in which ii has played since
tie beginning of this tour
The Washington times., 1905-02-05
Glorious Hair
Grown Free

a Wonderful Preparstica Which Turns
Back the Hand of Iime-Makes
the Old Young and the
young Beautiful,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
Citation.

In the County Court of the State of oregon for
the County of Benton
In the matter OF the estase)
William Kriens,---deceased)
To Annie Carnegie and Carl Kriens, heirs at
law of William Kriens. deceased. GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
you are hereby cited and required to appear i'll the
County Court of the State OF Oregon for the coun-
ty OF Benton at the Court Room thereof at Cor
Wallis, Oregon, in the County of Benton on Tues
| the forenoon of SAID day then and there to show
cause if any exist why order OF sale should not
| be made as prayed for IN the petition of w. E.
| Yates administrator of said estate of William
Kriens, deceased. of the following described real
property towit:
as follows: Beginning at the S. E. corner of
D. L. G.. of c. P. Blair, Claim No. 81, Sections
25, 2t, IS and Sc I. u S. r. West, Will Mer
| thence run North 43 chains to the n. E!corner
| of said claim, thence West along North bound
ary line of said claim 1850 chains, thence
South 1890 chains to Southern boundary of
said claim, thence East Is 60 chains to placeiof
/ beginning, containing 1000 acres. All of the
above described property being in Benton
| County, oregon.
You are further notified that this citation is
served upon you and each of you by publlca-
tion thereof in the Corvallis Gazette" news
paper for four weeks under and order made by
| court bearing date April l4th 1905.
/ Witness. the Hon. Virgil E. WATERS Judge
of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Benton, with the seal OF the
said county affixed this 18th day of April, A. ID.
1905.
Attest: Victor P. Moses,
33-42
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
BEAVER cREEK..

Mr.. Weed has returned to his timber
claim after short visit with relatives at
Philomath.
Several of our citizens at. ended the
show at Corvallis last week.
Sherman. Gleason was a Corvallis
visitor last Saturday.
Louis Henderson was called to the bed
side of his son, Marcus, who. is danger
ously i'll at the home of his uncle,
James Henderson
Memorial services were held last Sun
day at the Beaver Creek school house in
memory of Grandpa Butler. Rev.
Williams conducted the services owing
to the absence of Elder Turnage.
Dave Hood came up the valley last
week looking for his range cattle.
Joe McBee has commenced hauling
lumber from the Gleason saw mill for
his new home.
Mrs. Daniels and son. George, went to
IStayton last Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Duffy were Albany
visitors last week. e-
1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

The GAZETTE has made a
special arrangement with
the publishers of a number
of the leading magazines
and newspapers. of the Unit
ed States, whereby we are
offered cut rates on these
publications.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
MONROE.

The old buildings on Main street are
being torn down to be replaced by Viii
helms new store. Excayating ihas com
menced where Wilhelm,s new house il
to be built aud new foundation is be
ing put under the. warehouse.
The ball game played Sunday a
Bruce: was won by Monroe, the score
being 81 to IL.
o. Taylor, of Bellfountain, was il
town Sunday.
A jolly time was reported by all who
|attenoed the dance at Zierolf's new barr
Friday evening.
Several loads OF -four have been haul
ed from the Monroe Mills to Junction
but the flour in the warehouse has MOI
been touched yet.
A. Wilhelm q Sons have sold mum
DER OF wagons this year.
George J. Wilhelm, of juno ton City
was Monroe visitor Sunday.
Carl Strickland is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis. His
mother is in Eugene.
D. B. Farley will begin work on thu
road north,of town Tuesday.
Fl. johnson, of Junction City, was s
Monroe visitor Sunday.
Miss Eiith Martin went to Portland
Tuesday.
It is reported Granville Brabham has
bought new buggy. Things are look
ing queer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
Ths Richest Man ID tho w.rld.

+ The ,ichest man in the world can moi
out them, 40 il is i'm ortant not to peglect
these organs. II Folev's Kidney Cure i
taken at the first sign OF danger, the
symptoms will disappear and yonr healtl,
will be reetored, as it Strengthens and
builds mp these organs as nothing else
will. Oscar Bowman. Lebanon, Kv.,
writes: II have used .FoIey's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasure in stating
disease. whirh certainly would have cost
Wortha
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
OAK GROVE.


E. Caldwell and wife, of River Side,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Anthony
Friday.
Mesdames Gof and Laurenson made a
fraternal visit t. the Maccabee lodge at
Albany, Friday evening.
Isaac McClung has sold his so acre
farm near Granger to 6. Myers, of Lyon,
Linn county, who will take possession of
the same this fall.
Thos. Hefren left Thursday for Wash
ington, where he goes to work in large
brewery.
6. w. Golf spent few days this week
! with relatives at Halsey.
Grant Williamson who has been laid
up for some time with appendicitis, is
able to be around again.
Elmer Golf expects to make trip to
Eastern Oregon to buy up a lot of horses
for the local market
Messrs. Missal and Knapp left early
! Sa turday morning to spend the day
angling for catfish in Dead River near
Granger They report good catch and
a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Cady returned from
kings Valley, Thursday, where they
were called to the bedside of their aged
lrelative, Grandma Ruettner, but she had
p assed away before they arri ,ed. The
funeral was held Wednesday and large
Iconcourse of friends followed the re-
mai Ds to: their last resting place.
Tuesday was circus day in Albafy and
farmers generally hooked up their teams
and took the family out to see the show
and spend day off duty. Loag before
the parade the rain began to fail which
aused many to seek shelter while Others
;. who seemed to think they might lose
their place faced the storm manfnlly and
were fully repaid by getting to see the
) elephant.
W. D. Prettyman, who is experiment.
!, ing with the chicken business, began the
first of March with two incubators ano
has at present something over 800 young
chicks. Some OF the first hatched arr
almost ready for market. He expects tt
begin selling some time in June He ii
! tvery much pleased with his undertaking
and expects to swell the number to {
!, thousand during the summer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

Do not send out printed mat
ter to your customers that is
a disgrace to your business
a disgrace to'your toWn-and
a disgrace to the printer who
puts it out.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
Cleared for Action.

When rhe body is cleared for action
by DIR Kings New Life Pills. you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
frmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buovancy of the mind. Try them. At
Allen & Woodward's drug store, 25 cents
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

If you want first class instrument
at the lowest price for which it can be
sold, consult rs. We never sell our
pianos and organs below cost, but we
do sell great many for slight mar
gin above cost. And you pay the
same that your neighbor does. Sam
pies of our goods may be seen by call
ing at the Office and. residence, Fourth
street, 2nd door north of ceurt house.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The subscription price of the GAZETTE
for several years has been. and remains.
So DER annum, or 70 per cent discount if
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
Good Work costs
you no more than
the bad.

Good sprinting is correct in
spelling-correct in gram
correct in punctuation
on good tock-printed
with good ink-and some
thing that it is 'aspleasure to
look..at.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

Now we could charge you the
full price for thesestand re-
serve the difference between
the regular price sand2their
special price to us, as our
commission, but as, the GA
zETTE is a home paper for
home people, it will abe sat-
isfied by receiving you as a
new subscriber, or, if you
are now a subscriber, then
by receiving your renewal
for a year in advance. This
special rate may not last
long, so take advantage Of it
NOW while kthe chance is
yours.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

E. Caldwell and wife, of River Side,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Anthony
Friday.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19
WYE are frank to admit
w that Of some clothing
there is little good to

be said. In some cases this
good may be the making; IN
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-19

Benton county's choicest roses at
the Rose Fair. 41-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
IRON USED AS MONEY.
Ancient History Tells Of a Team Of
Oxen Required to Move $S8.
From the Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
Plutarch says: Not content with this
(the equal division Of the lands, etc. of the
Lacedaemonians), he Gucurgus) resolved to
make division of their movabIes. too. that
there might be no odious distinction or in
equality left among them; but finding that
it would be very dangerous to go about 1t
openly, he took another course and defeated
their avarice by the following strata gem
He commanded that all gold and silver coin
should be called In, and that only a certa In
kind OF money made of iron should be cur
rent A great weight and quantity was of
little worth. so that to lay up twenty or
thirty pounds there was required a pretty
large closet, and to remove it nothing less
than q yoke of oxen. With the diffusion of
this money, at once a number of vices were
banished from Lacedaemonia, for who
would rob another of such coin? Who
would unjustly detain or take by force or
accept as bride, a thing which was not
easy to hide nor credit to have, nor In
deed of any use to cut in pieces? For when
1t was just red hot they quenched it in
vinegar. by that means spelling it, and
made 1t almost incapable of being
worked "
Clare. in his Universal History of the
World" volume .. page 5S5, says: ITO rem
der the state dependent only on its own ter
ritorial products and to prevent any indi-
vidual from accommodating an undue amount
of wealth, he Uycurgus) prohibited the use
of any money except an iron coin, with so
small a value in comparison with its bulk
and weight that the necessity of using it
as a medium Of exchange would make 1t
difficult to carry on trade. especially for
egn commerce. BY subjecting this iron
coin to process of rendering 1t brittle and
unfit for any other use, Lycurgus endeav-
ored to destroy every desire to hoard it as
a treasure
Rolling in his Ancient History"
volume l, page GS7, says: First he Gycur-
gus) cried down all gold and silver money
and ordained that other should be cur
rent than that of Iron, which he made SO
very heavy and fixed at SO low a rate that
a cart and two oxen were necessary to
carry home sum of 10 minae 600 French
livres, about $3.50 and whole chamber
to keep it in.
This was done for the purpose Of sappin4
the foundation of avarice
From the above quotations 1t would seem
that while iron was much more valuable
than it is now. still it was not so valuab BILE
as to justify its being coined into money 1t
seems that a team of oxen could haul about
$SS worth of coin. I presume the same sort
of team might haul one-fifth that value Of
iron at the present date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
The Recurrence Of the Bicycle.
From the New York Sun.

The restoration OF the bicycle to popular
favor can have only good results. No
other means of conveyance ever possessed
such large number of good qualities, and
il seems only natural that the manufac-
tories should again be working at night to
meet the demand. The manufacturers even
with their present extra effort, are work
ing merely to reach sane and reasonable
demand. and it is not at all probable that
such a mania for wheeling as We saw ten
years ago will be repeated.
II is probable that few of these wheels
are being manufactured now for use In
New York There is no place left in the
life of the metropolis for the enjoyment of
the bicycle Since thousands rolled about
the streets local conditions have changed.
Preparations for the building of the sub
way helped to hasten the decline of bicycle
riding as sport In this city. Now that the
streets are clear of this obstruction the
volume of traffic Is greatly increased The
presence of the numerous AUTOMOBILES Is
sufficient In itself to make the recurrence
of the old time numbers Impossible Ihere
is no longer any room In the streets Tor 50
many riders. 1t is misfortune for New
Workers that they are not going TO snare
in the convenience and healthfuiness whicr
will be a consequence of this revival of the
bIcycle 1t Is to the jewellers In small cities
that the benefit of this change Will go
There one realizes the extent to which the
bicycle Is an important feature of life. As
q means of relaxation the wheel Is subordl.
nate to its practical utility as method OF
getting from place to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Summer Doctors.
from the New York Times

FROM the New York Times.
In all the sections Of our common country
In which the summer boarder or the sum-
mer cottager has struck his roots and come
to be recognized as factor in the economic
life Of the communities in which he aesti-
Yates. the question Of medical attendance
has become burning The country doctor
naturally assumed that he was to share in
the prosperity of his neighbors and pa
tfents, the agriculturists who put their
products to the summer sojourner at prices
from twice to ten times the local market.
Visions of fees of s1.5O per visit. instead of
his customary rs cents. began to fit allur-
lngly before his eyes. But he forgot to al
low for the fact that doctors as well as
patients might aestivate. Not all city doc
tors go to Europe every summer. The
baser sort go into the back districts of
their own beloved land as cottagers, and
in their yilleggiatura keep one eye open on
the main chance. The urban patient pre-
fers them to the rural practitioner We
VIII not undertake to say whether ne Is
right though on that point we entertain a
decided opinion. AT any rate the New
Yorker Bostonian, Philadelphia, in fact.
betrays in his fustication preference for
the urban practitioner. And the country
doctor does not, in fact partake the bene-
the rural purveyor of milk eggs and ''liv-
cry" Nay, more. The very country dog
tors own rural patients in some cases ex-
hibit preference for the treatment of the
visiting city practitioner Not In many
cases, and not in any case more than once
seeing that three visits from a fashionable
New York specialist. at city prices, would
suffice to darken with a mortgage any farm
in New Jersey or New Hampshire. But
even without this aggrayation. the lot of
the country doctor In the face of the annual
city influx is hard. harder than 1t was be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
BIG HORACE

In one of the well-llnown gambling houses
In New York city given wide publicity last
summer through the medium OF a sensa-
tional raid by the police and the insistence
OF District Attorney Jerome that the laws
against gambling be enforced, there is en-
ployed big jovial gambler. known to the
sporting world Big Horace" He may
be seen almost any night at his station be
hind one Of the big green roulette tables
in his employers gambling palace indus
trlously spinning the wheel that starts the
elusive httle ivory bail along Its buzzing
course. This gambler Is the son OF a we'll
known Iowa jurist. and before his entry
into the world Of chance was the apple of
the old mans eye. So highly did the father
regard the abilities OF this son that at ope
time he held a cherished hope that the son
might win fame in the pulpit or at the bar
Back In his western home the old Judge"
IL highly thought OF by his fellow towns
men because OF his simple hearted benev-
Olent ways. He has tasted of but little OF
the world \ guile, and has never been told
OF his sons calling, but lives I'm the belief
that he Is engaged in an honorable and
succtSsIul business career IN the metropo-
lis. The old judge has gained much fame
because Of his ability as a political speak
ana IN campaigns gone by has lifted his
voice TN the interests of the successive can
dldates or the republican party. During the
campaign last fall he was called upon to
take the stump in New York state for
Roosevelt, and arriving in the city he wrote
TO his son and asked him to come to his
hotel $3.50
The old Judge had not seen the boy for
some years and was overjoyed when he
called that night. Wishing to find ont how
wei his son was succeeding in business. the
old gentleman said 10 him: My boy. what
career are you following, ard how wei have
you succeeded so far?
The son. thinking TO please his father
nightly. replied giving his words a slight
emphasis, and at the same time expanding
his chest. Father, l am Wall street
broker He was somewhat crestfallen,
however. when the old gentleman said in
tones OF evident disgust. Wall street
broker. Ell, Well, I'm sorry TO hear It, my
son ! had better hopes for YOU You know
back in our town folks don't think those
Wall street brokers are exactly honest"
The old judge had evidently gathered his
impressions of Wall street from the edi-
tOrlals in his favorite county newspaper or
had read some of Mr.. Lawson's published
stories Of the dangers of that locality