davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Dr.. Montgomery Coming.

On FEBRUARY the 18th the new
Methodist church Of Hope is to
be dedicated by the Rev. DR.. JAS.
S. Montgomery, Of Minneapolis.
We are to be congratulated that
so great a man has been secured,
for not often does a man of his:
caliber come to so small a city,.
DR.. Montgomery is one of the
greatest preachers Of the coun-
try. He came to Minneapolis
from Toledo, Ohio, where he built
st. Paul's M. E. church, which
cost over $500, 100000. st. Paul's
is the best church in Toledo.
From there he came to Wesley
church, Minneapolis, where he
has been the pastor for seven
years and his success is noted
by the fact that the street car
company Of Minneapolis run
Especial cars to- and"from his
church every Sunday morning
and evening to accommodate the
large crowds. No church in the
city is so well attended as DR..
Montgomery's. The church has
over 1000 members and pays DR..
Montgomery $4,000 a year. He
has lately had a call to Trinity
church, Denver, Colo, where he
goes at the end Of the year at a
salary of $1,000. So we are very
fortunate in getting him before
he leaves Minneapolis, or in get
ting SO great a man, for every
one will be anxious to hear him.
He has a very amusing and in
teresting lecture on, "One- Sided
People," which every body will
want to hear.
He will preach in the new
Methodist church both morning
and evening Feb'y 18th.
The 18th of February being a
legal holiday the county commits
sioners will not be in session on
that day as per adjournment, but
will meet. on the following day.
S.. MCPHERSON,
Go. Auditor.
Is sse ess ,on Fife !. B'ns IS, Stem =. and nd
- wheat weighing not less than
90 lbs. per bu. Home raised
Seed Corn, Bromus, Timothy,
NEBlFE Millet, etc. Send for Cataloy.
Mu6a1 FARGO SEED HOUSE,
FARGO N. D.
Strictly Cent!dent!a!
CUSTOMERS have a right
to expect that their
banking business will
be treated as /.
CONFIDENTIAL.
This the officers and en-
ployees of this bank are
pledged to do, and we
also aim to protect their
interests in every legiti-
mate manner
First Nationoi Bopk,
HoPE, N. .,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

nets of,,the soldiers in..the streets.
Husbands and fathers y have
thrust the dagger into the hearts
of wives and daughters rather
than have them become the
victims of the brutal mob. The
great internal strife has SO much
overshadowed these horrors thrt
they have received but passing
notice, and vet it seems that the
time has arrived for civilization
to sit up and take notice. These
things are not the result of the
present agitation. It has merely
given the opportunity for their
execution on a larger scale. The
race hatred of which the butch
cries are the expression, had
their origin years ago when the
Russian serfs were liberated.
They at once became their own
masters without the means or
even the experience of continu
ing their existence. They must
have money and at once. The
Jews had, by their frugality and
industry, saved money and this
they loaned to the newly liber
|ated serfs at interest rates com
pared with which those Of early
Dakota days were easy. The
Jews drove hard bargains it is
true. When the interest pay
ments matured the serfs were
unable to pay except at heavy
sacrifices, and the pressure of the
Jews for their money caused
| many of them to be killed. The
hatred thus engendered spread
until the Jew in any part Of the
empire became the object OF
hate, and a proper subject upon
whom to Wreak vengence. The
Iofficials of the government have
| Winked at the { utcheries, be-
cause, knowing its own weak
mess, it believed and not with
Tout reason, that they would de
i tract the attention of the popu
lace from itself. But now tha
Ianarclly reigns supreme, ths
/ race hatred is expressed ii bru
ltalities that are a disgrace q
Standardization and calls TO
proteSt from all thinking men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22
sufficient punishment at their
hands.
| | Ocal /. Lawyers
Write Text b ok

Messrs. Brennan and Gray,
two of the leading attorneys Of
this county,. and of the state as
well, have now ready for the
a law text book that
will certainly meet a ready sale.
The book will contain 600 pages,
standard law size, and is filled
from cover to cover with legal
meat. It will be a universal
text, covering a number Of sub
jects not clearly discussed in any
other text now on the market.
The authors have spent two years
in the preparation d { the work,
and every principle laid doWa
has been exhaustiVel examined,
and the results of the research
condensed. into the terse senten
ces with which the book abounds
The authors are thoroughly
qualified for the work, both
being lawyers Of wide research
and broad compreh ensions, and
the book bears evidence Of their
ability Several OF the leading
law pub Fishing houses are arlx-
ious to put the work on the mar
#kef, thus proving that it has raeeI
an hitherto untitled demand.
IL is the first law text ever pre-
pared by North OAK tanss and
will bring credit I'd the bar OF
the state and esp cially To that
;of the county
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

chains of love. The widely Sc
parated nations then knew each
other only because of their wars.
Ambassadors were hostages held
by the nation, to which they
were sent for the good faith Of
the nation sending them. The
avenger Of blood could pursue
the homicide and kill him if
overtaken before he reached one
of the cities of refuge. Priest
craft was tyranny over the souls
of men. Marriage was a mere
matter of convenience, an :
woman was a chattel and the
wife a servant. Juries were un
known, and the whim of the
ruler was the law of might.
Learning came only from the
mouths of the priests, and the
masses were densely ignorant.
Though cbscured for six CEN
turtles during the Dark Ages, the
intellectual and moral revolution
proclaimed on the natal day of
the Christ, has bound the world
with the principle of 9 Peace on
earth; Good will towards men. =
The horrors of the battle fields
in front of Port Arthur and on
the plains of Mankcuria, aroused
| the sympathies OF a reading
world, and men thousands sof
miles away and with no interest
save that of good will towards
lall men, in the interest Of
peace on earth morally com
PEELED the belIigerents to ceaes
the strife. Life and property
are protected BY the, judg rnent d
men tried and true. Marriage,
save in the four hundreds OF
fashion, is a sacred institution
1.-THE wife is the equal of her lord
1.-THE woman the peer Of man.
/ Education is as general as wa.
Ignorance in the time of Mary
land Joseph. The workings o.
4 that great principle have beer
slow, bit it has been none th.
Hess sure. and applies with tel
ling effect to the condi tions %
men and nations tod S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22
A JIjDEAN ECHO.

The Inter- Ocean extends to-
each of its readers the compli-
Inents OF the season. AT the
time when the great cardinal
principle of the fatherhood of
sssod and the rotherhood OF man
was proclaimed BY angel voices
ringing out over the Judean
hills, and when the star guided
fhe watching shepherds to the
rI1anger cradle Of Him who was
later to wear the purple robe and
crown Of tforns, mankind had
learned little and appfe eiated
less Gle simple truth that man
Kind is bound toge ether with the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

When Admiral Z oga visits this
country, he and our own Dewey
will probably discuss how to
wipe the enemy off the face Of
the earth without LOS ! I'd the VIC
tor. Both are experts at the
business. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

Roosevelt popularity tsok a
new grasp on the public when
Miss Alice chose a plain Ameri-
can citizen for a husband instead
of turning to some scorbutic
Wearer of pants land q title
across the water : "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

What has become Of that
municipal oWne rshiI form
aIpoli which a demo Eat WAS
elected mas or of hiicaeo Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

Leather Goods of all kinds,
the latest styles.
u Music Dolls.
Pocket Books, ladies'. i,
Gents Watches & Purses.
Perfumes, the very best.
\ Sachet Powder and Bags.
Chattelain Bags. ;ss. :.:3: s
! Ladies' Hand Bags, latest
styles: /: :
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22
TAI EN- IJP.

8 One red and white spotted
heller about one and d half years
old. IA. Thompson, seven miles.
|sW Grand Harbor, AZ. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

A seven year old Chic boy has
written d comic opera. The IN
fantile world IS thus getting even.
with the adult ia punislaine lt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22
Few Xmas Prosonts for Little No
also handle everything @

80
Toilet Articles Of all kinds.
Card Cases, fine
Collar and Cuff Boxes Of
the finest quality and latest
styles: T,=,. ..5 ii. ... '
!; Children's Work #, Boxes,
something new. !. Z F
4 Pictures and .::Mot1ld ings,
very pretty and new. :S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

Count Witte may Yet have e
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

Latest pattern il Mirrors
for ladies'.
Bibles and Testaments.
Shake ST ere.'ss complet
!, works il oneSvo lutne po1lins)
Also the finest line of Cut
Glass il the latest styles Of
pieces atvery low prices.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
GATHERING PRODUCTS.
Efforts to Improve Benton Exhibit at
the Fair-Court Takes
Action.

1t is planned to better the Benton
county exhibit at the Fair. The
showing made so far has not been
satisfactory. There has been a
lack of fruits and some other prod
ucts in the display, and possibly a
lack of taste in the arrangement.
In any event, the county court has
determined on better showing,
and last week employed a man to
re-arrange the exhibit and to Sc
cure more samples.
It has been found that the only
way to keep the booth properly.
supplied with samples is to send a
man out to gather them. No mat
ter how strong the appeal or how
often made, the gathering of prod
ucts, which is everybody's business
becomes nobody's business, and the
products accordingly do not gather
No more reliance is to be placed on
free offering of samples, and it is
expected that an improved exhibit
will result. 1t is not hoped O
course for Benton to make SO grand
Eloquent showing as those coun
ties, for instance, like Coos, which
is spending $50, 900 on its county
exhibit but it is certain however,
that hereafter the Benton booth
will present a creditable display
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
CAPTAIN APPERSON'S TRIP.
How he Journeyed Mid Towns and
Cities not Down on his
Itinerary.

Captain Apperson arrived Mon
day to be on hand for the board
meeting this Wednesday afternoon
He is one of the most loyal of all
the loyal friends of the college and
is always promptly and faithfully
on hand when there is to be a
board meeting. He is chairman
of the finance committee and has
been busy since arrival in check
ing up the accounts of the institu-
ton.
1t was not so much in the fact
that he came early that Captain
Apperson avoided the rush. AS it
was in the fact that he came a
peculiar route. Coming in the Or
dinary way it is something like so
miles from Captain Apperson's
home near Oregon City to Corvallis
AS Captain Apperson travelled it in
his latest trip he journeyed over
200 miles. 1t happened this way:
| Captain Apperson Sunday even
ling attempted to take the ten o.
clock train for Corvallis. Two To-
comotives and two trains were
putting about on the G. & E. track
at the Albany depot. The Captain
boarded one Of them which seemed
headed for the county seat of Ben
ten. A brakeman soon told him
to move into the coach at the rear
of the train, which instructions,
he and other passengers obeyed.
On the way back the Conductor
met them and told them to sit
down where they were, and then
passed on. Of course they obeyed
the conductor.
Meantime, the train started. In
deed, it was started full on its
journey when Captain Apperson
noticed that he was going in an
easter1y direction, instead of south
west toward Corvallis,
| It took him long time to find
train hand, The train had gone
miles before one was finally started
from cover. ''Where are you tax
ing me to- calculated the we'll
known regent. "Where are YOU
going?" demanded the railroader.
Then Captain Apperson learned
what he had already surmisej
that instead of being headed for
Corvallis he was on board the Sun
day evening excursion train bound
for the heart of the Cascades.
/ He travelled all night. Detroit
was reached after one O clock a. m,
| The trip back to Albany occupied
| the rest of the night up to five
o'clock in the morning. The Cor
wallis stage left at $50, and the
Captain was passenger.
What m a kes the i n
cident ununderstandable, te
his many Corvallis friends is
that the old steamboater is mar
of known temperate principles and
that he was further fortified against
untoward accident by the fact that
he was, in theory at least, headed
fora dry town.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
LOCAL LORE.
For advertisements in this column the rate
of IS cents..per fine viii be charged.

Robert johnson was business
visitor to Albany Saturday.
Miss Van Cleve left Saturday |
for Independence where she will
visit with friends for a week.
- Mrs. J. S. Booth and daughter
went to Newport last week to spend
the summer.
w. J. Wilbanks left yesterday
for Shotpouch on fishing expedl-
ton.
II. II. .Wellsher and family
are to go to Portland this week for
visit at the Fair.
Sheriff Burnett returned Sat
urday from weeks visit to New
port.
George Belt paid visit to
friends at Independence Sunday,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Farmer and children are
in cottage at Nye Creek until
September 1st. They left last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wi1es
and daughter Frances returned Sat
urday night from several days, Wis
it in Portland at the Fair.
The annual meeting of the O.
A. G. board of regents occurs in
the presidents Office at the college
at two clock this afternoon.
George w. Henkle returned
Monday from a weeks visit at the
Fair, which he pronounces we'll
worth seeing.
DIR. Butler of Independence
passed through Corvallis Monday
enroute to Alsea to join a party of
friends in camp.
Misses Edna Osburn and Hazel
Raber returned Saturday night
from a several weeks visit at the
Exposition.
Mrs. George Irvine and little
daughter, returned home Monday
after a two weeks visit with Hal
sev relatives and friends.
-Johuny Wells and family are
in Alsea valley, enjoying the fine
fishing that is found there. They
left yesterday by team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hollister
returned Sunday from a weeks
visit to the bay. They report a
very enjoyable outing.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence M. M:
Kellips left Sunday morning 70,
Elk City. They will be absent g
week.
The Episcopal Sunday schoo
will hold its annual picnic Satur.
day. July 22nd. Children will
meet at the Church at 3 p. m. AL
are invited.
Milton Friendly Of Portland
passed through Corvallis Monday
enroute home from Newport. Mr.
Friendly is son of the late MAJ
Friendly.
Mrs. Schone and brother o.
Los Angeles left Monday morning
for their home in California after {
ten days visit with the Misse!
Ranney.
DIR. and Mrs. Pernot returned
Saturday night from Portland
where DR.. Pernot had been in at
tendance at the National Medica
Association.
Mrs. Cecil Cummings is th,
guest this week of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. We1lsher, i,
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings are residents now of Pen
dleton.
Miss Eda Jacobs and Mrs
Greenberg Of San Francisc'
spent Saturday in Albany, th
guests of Mrs. Edwin Stone. MI
Greenberg returned to San Fran
cisco Saturday noon.
The framework is up for com
modious dwelling house R. G. Kige
is erecting on lots south of his res
idence on Fourth street. It is fo
rental purposes, and will be read,
for occupancy by September 1st
Baker and Holgate are the build
ers.
The Sunday excursion fror
Detroit to Newport and return wa
largely patronized, 400 people be
ing abroad as the train reached Va
quina. While most of the cottage
at Newport are now occupied, tn
crowd is said to be smaller than
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
Wanted.

To contract from one to three carloads
vetch seed if price is reasonable.
L. L. Brooks,
Telephone 155 Mt. View.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
For Sale.

90 cords oak grub wood. Inquire
of F. I. Howe, Corvallis, Or, R.
F. d. No I.
The S. P. is selling round trip
tickets between Corvallis and Port
land for IS good going Saturdays
or Sundays and returning Sunday
or Monday following, either on
East or West side, but good only
on fternoon train from Albany to
Portland on Saturdays if East side
is taken. Passengers to pay local
fare between Corvallis and Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
35a) ANNIVERSARY fHSGiS Sale 35tl

AS this week marks the Thirty. fifth year that l
have been in business in Corvallis wish first to thank
my patrons and friends for the liberal patronage they
have extended me. and to that. has been
my custom, am going to hold Anniversary Sale for
just week. But this year going to offer you
prices that will eclipse any previously made on the
same line of goods
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

Since the shooting over there.
there has been no chicken stealing
in the vicinity of Oakville. The
shooting, as was related in Satur-
days TIMES, occurred last week at
the home of Samuel Bulls, when
an unknown man, while trying to
effect an entrance to the family
| poultry house, was given charge
of birdshot. The occurrence attract
ed wide attention in the comm un-
ity and it soon became a matter of
general observation that certain
suspected party was no longer no.
ticeable in the neighborhood.
Whether in hiding or whether
abroad to nurse his wounds is not
known to the party who phoned
the information to the TIMES yes.
terday. Mr.. Bulls, who did the
shooting, is veteran of the civil
war and above 70 years of age. He
was too old man for pursuit or the
midnight shooting might have
ended in the capture of the intrud.
er. AS it is. Oakville people be-
lieve they have now surcease from
the midnight visits that since the
winter have cost them. or lost them
several hundred chickens.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

pOuAQ udWWCI lO1 lCCl y 1aCuCS
puts the 12 pound shot A feet
3 IL inches.
Physical Director Trine of the col
1ege, accompanied by Mrs. Trine,
left yesterday for San Francisco, to
consult specialist with reference
to the ma1ady that has affected his
jaw so long, and from which he
has undergone enormous suffering.
Several weeks ago he underwent an
operation in this city, but there has
been a recurrence of the attacks
with renewed violence. The ma
1ignancy with which the ailment
pursues the we'll known and widely
popular trainer gives his friends
much concern. Arrangements
were all made for a severe surgical
operation to have been performed
in Portland at 10 o'clock Monday,
in which a portion of the jaw bone
was to have been removed, but at
the last moment it was given up
and the journey to San Francisco
determined upon. Many friends in
Corvallis hope he may be success
ful and that Mr.. Trine may return
fully restored to health and
strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
RAILWAY BRIDGE UNSAFE,
SAY TWO CITY OFFICIALS
Overhead Crossing Of Los Angeles
Pacific Condemned by Mayor
and Ep0ineer

The overhead crossing Of the Los An
geles-Pacifc Railway company at Sum
set boulevard and Ivy street is unsafe
according to statements made yester-
day by Mayor McAleer and City En-
gineer Stafford.
Mayor McAleer said yesterday: The
right of way was granted to the COM
pany by property owners on condition
that the abutments to the bridge be
constructed in such a manner that tls
structure would be protected from al
storm water. The storms last year
have loosened the ground around tas
bridge and the wrenching and pressure
has sprung the supports until the bridge
is in dangerous condition"
"This bridge was declared unsafe
months ago." said City Engineer Staf-
ford. "I reported the condition Of the
structure to the council and 1t was re-
ferred to the bridge committed"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
June n i'm the Worlds History


Anabapsts The took
this day the following and deposed the
nd afterwards him to death.
occasioned
liquor that of
wchcaf
OF / repealed
IA mail instituted in London.
conferred Smell the
King
the Russian campaign by the of the
Bolivar the
The
400 reaching Port Cabelo This
determined the independence of Colombia.
Bunker Hill suspended OF
Sofno (FancoAustran between 10000
with Generals Wmpnen
Napoleon III Victor Emmanuel The Austans lost
missing allies losses $4,000,
of the Piedmontese 25 200 lost 1000
Vcksbug OF thirteen Federal
Intellectual bombardment
he defenses Farragut withdrew "a
American
1894At 925 assassination OF Marie Francois
president the French republic by Cesare Giovanni
Spanards
Guasima Sev heavy opened the Americans
Hamilton of the Rough Riders killed and
A. mortaly wounded The finally
position sustained
killed and hftytwo wounded.
190Perdcar his Vaey been released by the
bandit Raissul. arrived at Tanger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
A GOOD RoAps rxENPLAR

The sentiment which pervades Southern California
concerning street and road bettermen was illustrated
In Redands last Tuesday That famous little city of
10000 inhabitants voted to expend round 100000 in
the improvement Of its streets The esrnestness with
which it assumed that obgation-equivalent to $4,000
600 for Los Angeesis in the fact that there
only negative vote in every twelve. The vote was
practically unanimous.
AS result Redlands will have at the end Of this
year (the work Of street improvement will begin at
once) the best system of modern streets and roads to
be found in any Of the minor California cities
The example thus set by Redlands is sure to stim-
ulae both the pride and the sefinterest of all the
cities and towns in Southern California. We may
pect to hear of movements in the direction all
along the line of cities and towns in this part of the
state. And a consequence may reasonably hope
that the sowgoing Los Angeles COACH in this respect
will be stimulated greater exeron in an effort to
keep up with the procession
In commenting the sweeping victory for street
betterment in its city the Redlands Review makes this
pertinent general observation the subjects
"The movement for good roads is a widespread
1t stretches from to and the communities
and the states that foremost in the movement
known for their enterprise their prosperity Their
people celebrated for their civic pride and for their
good citizenship. Redlands by her action of yesterday
places herself in the forefront of movement that is
wide the continent and that makes for sub
stantia good in every wayfor prosperity, progress
and civic betterment."