davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-14

Despite Mayor Fagan's professed an
tagonism to political bosses, his campaign
managers are engaged in determined
effort TO bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the Mayor and Col. Dickinson.
All day yesterday emissaries of the May
or We're making frantic appeals to Col
Dickinson's lieutenants to use Their in
.fidence with the party leader to have him
overlook the recent unpleasantness and
to urge him not to make any further re-
ply to the Mayors letters attacking his
integrity and sincerity as Republican.
They have reached the conclusion that
Mayor Fagan's candidacy is in such a
bad shape that it would collapse com
pletely under another such broadside as
Col. Dickinson threw into the Pagan
camp few days ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-14

Sizing up the Elks' Hall meeting they
have formed the opinion that the lack of
enthusiasm aroused by the Mayors pres.
enee meant that the great majority tf
the Republicans were not in accord with
his attitude toward the party leader and
the organization. His practical denun-
ciation of the Republican party alienated
many of his supporters and it is the be-
lief of his managers that the only possi-
bic hope for him is in receding from his
position and adopting policy of recon-
ciliation. Col. Dickinson's lieutenants
We're given to understand that if the Col
onel would drop the controversy. and re-
main silent the Mayor would gladly ex-
tend the olive branch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-14

Of course it would not do to have the
public to understand the situation. as ii
really is, and the Pagan managers Gauss
ed to be printed story that Col Dick
inson was anxious to bury the hatchet.
The Pagan emissaries. 50 far as could be
learned, had not succeeded in their eff
forts. Colonel Dickinson does not ap-
prove the Pagan policy of deception, and
it is probable that within few days he
will again take the public into his conf
dence and expose the double-dealing of
the Faganites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. 1905 Fore
east for the thirty-six hours ending 8
T. NJ Saturday: to-day and to-
morrow, with slowly rising temperature;
fresh south winds.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

Stumph, Madison. Vance, C,0lirge,
Baeder. Sturm, Schmidt, g J. Carrier.
Streator, Gwinner, McCarly, Hood,
Mann, Howard, Gluck, Sitter Wright,
Thomas, Pettijohn, Fitzgerald, Toplty,
hapman, Carson, Judd, Rupert, Riney,
A. j Tear, Considine, Graves, Rice,
cambridge, Stubs, Grimes, and Misses
Vance, Wright, Teifenbach, and Foley.
The Athcneum Club met last Friday
with Mrs. Judd. Sixteen members
we're present. Mesdames Earloughrr,
Rice, Wilson, Guthrie. and Rush were
guests. Mrs. Rush gave an interesting
sketch of william Langland and outline
OF bis First Vision. "Piers Plowman and
The Plowman's Creed" were given by
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, "Richard the Redeless"
by Mrs. Jones. Sir Thomas Mallory and
his Death of Sir Lancelet" by Mrs Lillis.
Quotations, Tennyson. Discussion.
''Histo, ical England" led by Mrs. SUCH.
rue. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Finley when the Club will
begin the study of CHANGER.
MIR. Clyde Zimmerman we'll known
young business man Of Dodge City aud
Miss Emma Wheeler also of this place
were married on Sunday morning at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. W B. Barton
officiating. Mr., Zimmerman ssn Of 9.
F. Zimmerman OF this city, and Is en-
gagged In the furniture business here. He
has been successful in building up q good
business, and has the confidence anu res
pect Of the entire community. The bride
IL daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Wheeler of
Fl. Dodge. She has been an assistant In
the Zimmerman furniture store for the
past year. She isgreatly admired by her
many friends in Dodge City aud with
Mr.. Zimmerman will receive the hearty
congratulations of their many friends and
acQuain.ances.
Harry Crosse and his bride passed
through Newton last evening They
were on the way to Chicago to visit Mr.
Crosses sister, Mrs. Gurnea. En- route
they will stop In Kansas City to visit Ed.
Crosse, Harry's brother, and also In
Powersville, Mo-, to visit Mrs. Grose's
sister. They expect to be back this way
In time to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. Crosses father and brother Of this
city. Mr.. Crosses wedding was at Dodge
City November 10Th, bis bride being Miss
Sturgeon Of that city. Mr.. Grose Is in
the train service OF the Santa Fe, running
out Of Dodge City. He has many friends
in Newton to wish him joy as q mar
ried man. Newton Kansan
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
E@gjHE NEWS N@yES

lsyour subscription paIdi
Visiting cards printed stthis Office.
Hot Soda at Gwinner's bakery and con
fectionery.
II you want to get the news subscribs
for the Globe Republican.
Special ribbon sale. See York Key
ad.
Wanted, at Globe Republican Office, boy
to learn printers trade,
See our Qusensware display on Nov.
ember 2Oth, Sam STUDIOS.
9 L. Painter was out Of town on busi-
ness this week.
B. Y. Jones il quito sick in the hospital
at La Junta.
Storm coats and blankets at cost. IS, r..
q E Williams.
W. F. Petition IL the proprietor Of q
billiard hall In San Francisco
Mrs. Noah George of La Junta was
here visiting friends last week.
Miss Edna Vert Of Garden City Is visit
Ing with Mrs .Hellwarth this week.
For SALE Driving team harness and
buggy. A bargain. See A. L Baker.
& Be sure to attend the art exhibit at the
Christian church, December / and 2.
Kafflr Fodder for sale by-Mrs. E. }.
SwINNEY, Fort Dodge Kans. 2t
How is your letter heads and envelopes.
better let us print you another supply.
The ait exhibit to be held at the Christ
ain church December and 2 is well
worth seeing.
Don't forget the art exhibit on Friday
and Saturday. December ! and 2 at the
Christian church.
Mrs. Albert Miller Of this city left for
Memphis, Mo. Monday night for visit
with relatives.
Mrs Sarah Nutk, sister Of |. N. Brown
desceased, returned to her home In Neb-
raska Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, r. Klinedenst arrived
home Tuesday from an extended visit on
the Western coast.
When down town shopping get q cup
Of hot chocolate at Gwinner's, the kind
your mother used to make,
We call your special attention to the
fine lines OF candies at Gwinner's. Fresh
home made candies every day.
E. A. Baker of the G L. Painter real
estate Office has gone to Mlssoui to solicit
for the firm.
Nelson Tasdale an old resident OF
Dodge City, stopped here Monday night
On his way to California.
Billy Irwin of 1leton. Iowa an old timer
In Dodge City is back In company with
land buyers.
Mrs. w. Sreator will return home
from visit of six weeks In California
Thursday night.
w. e. Lord has returned from Garden
City where he spent last week In looking
over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wilkinson have gone
to Newton to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Wikiuson's parents.
Lloyd Evans has bought Niles Wise.
mans store at Wright and is now in
possession of it.
Finest line of Dolls, heads and bodies
and dressed dolls. cent up. Variety
& Millinery Store.
Harvey Evans who has been In Colo
RADIO for the past year has returned to
Dodge City.
For SALE-5 room house, barn,
chicken house etc, ak lots, east part of
town. W. A. WILLIAMS. 81
! E. G. James from near Garden City;
was In town the first of the week visiting
bis coasin J. S. Elliott, and family,
We are fully prepared new to supply
all your Christmas wants from the small.
est to the largest article. Never was so
fine and large a stock exhibited In Dodge
City before. Watch our window. p. II.
Young Jewler and Musical House II
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

Mrs. 4 NJ. Lafferty Is still III Dodge
City, anu is not quite so well as she was
Immediately after returning from Pueblo,
but lis thought that che will soon be
better.-Jetmore Herald.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Spiritual Manifestations.

Marguerite Foy who comes to
the Opera House for three nights.
commencing Thursday February
23rd, is conceded to be the greatest
mystic marvel of the age.
Her marvellous naturalization in
the full glare of the footlights have
completely bafHed scientists every-
where. All of her manifestations
are done in the open light and in
the full view of every person in the
audience, yet no one has ever been
able to give satisfactory solution
as to the source ofher power. Chairs
moving and tables floating and
nobody near them. You can see
mysterious hands and forms appear
and all done on the open Stage.
You can get the correct spiritual
answer to any question you may
ask. Miss Foy is assisted by DR..
Geo. w. Payne. Come and be con-
and be Convinced. Prices 25, az.
and so.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON

It is well to remember George
Washington. His name stands for
all that is best in American history
and tradition. 1t is a good name
and good history to hold before
the American youth. The scenes
and associations that cluster
around it are eloquent appeals to
every boy to be good man. The
story of the cherry tree, whether
fact or fable has turned millions of
lads into paths of truth and SINGER
ity. The secret prayer'at Valley
Forge is everywhere and always a
vivid and potential appeal to every
man, regardless of his belief, to
have the deepest respect for the
Christian and prayerful side of life.
When that man kne1t and prayed
for his suffering troops, and for the
success of the cause of freedom,
why, when, and wherefore is pray
er not to be cherished and respect
ed? His refusal to be king, his un-
wavering devotion in war and in
peace to his country, his refusal to
serve third time in the presidency
all these and a hundred other
noble acts that cluster around his
1llustrious name and fame give to
his career heroic character such
as belongs to no other American.
Not politician. but patriot; not
partisan, but pure statesman
and Christian soldier, his life is the
best, of all the mortal models to be
set before children. If they learn
him, believe in him, and copy
him, they will always be able
doubtless, if they go to congress,
to occupy their seats without fear
OF contaminating other members by
their presence.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
TO BROWNSVILLE NOW.
And Lebanon Too Independent Te1e-
phone Line-Many New Con-
nectionS.

Corvallis is now in communica
ton by the Independent Telephone
with Brownsville, Lebanon, Plain
view, Tangent and other points on
the east side of the Willamette.
Connection was established several
days ago. and ''talks" with Browns
vile, 24 miles distant, are now of
regular occurrence. The routing
is via farmers lines connecting
with an Independent line built by
the local Independent Company to
Tangent. An Independent system
is being installed in Brownsville
under the direction of one of Mr..
De Varney's assistants. A switch
board has already arrived at Leba-
non for an Independent system
that is being inaugurated in that
city.
A new line from the eastside
was put in connection with the
local system Saturday night. It is
four miles in length, and accommo-
dates nine subscribers. It runs
two miles east, and then turns
south two miles to Ed Co1welps
place. Frank Francisco, Smith
and others are on the line.
Two other new lines expected to
enter town soon are second line .
from Wells and one from Oakville, !
Linn County. The contract has
already been signed by which the
local Independent system is to
build to connection with the
Wells line, which will add fifteen
subscribers to the Corvallis system.
In the case of Oakvil1e the farmers
along the line have held a meeting
and perfected arrangements by or
dering instruments and material
for the line. A new switch board
has been installed and is now in
operation in the Independent sys-
tenn at Monroe.
With the lines built and building,
Corvallis has doubtless the best !
country connections of any system
in the state, if not on the Coast. !
The county will presently be tapp-
ed at every point, and the extern
sions already reaching into other
counties are fast multiplying. A
large part of the credit for the con-
1ition Is due to the energy and
ability of W. D. De Varney, who
has worked with untiring activity
20 bring about the conditions that
Ire not only promised but actually
naterializing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
SAYS IT CAN'T PASS.
Because Congress is Foo1ing the People
Presidents Rate Bill.

Editor Times: I predicted that
the present congress would enact
no law controlling the railway com
panies. The Townsend bill has
passed the house, and going to
the senate was promptly referred
to that committee Of which Senator
S. B. Elkins is chairman. Mr..
Elklns Immediately trotted down
to the other end of the avenne and
said: "Mr. President, it will be
impossible for my committee to re-
port this session. There are some
amendments you wish made, and
even if we might get it before the
senate it must be carefully consid-
cred. and will not be quickly passed.
1t is well this is so, for it is little
more than measure for fooling
the people. It is almost certain
the bill would not have passed in
the house SO emphatically, if there
had been a good prospect of the
senate passing it. The people,
the dear people, like to be fooled,
OF they would not expect a con-
gress governed by railway influence
to pass any practical measure of
control. The laws already enacted
are enough to deceive the public,
and with the aid of a railway mag
nate in his cabinet to make the
honest purpose of the president
nugatory.
The fact is that there has not
yet been any measure passed
which is strong enough and pract-
1cal enough to control the great
railways. Not one such measure
has gone to the bone and marrow
OF the matter. The free operation
of the law of competition would
work the desired control. But the
spirit of opposition has practically
compelled the railway COMPANIES
to destroy competition. They will
not restore it. Only the govern
ment may do this, and the govern
ment can do SO only by building
and operating trans-continenta
railway.
The republican leaders may pro-
claim from the house-tops that
they favor control by whatever
means, The people see there is no
control. They have the ballot box. |
The hour is almost struck. A par
ty will be placed in power, which
freed from corporation influence
Will control these creatures, and
sweep US into government owner
ship much further than is desirable
or necessary. In vain NAV we
look to this congress or to the next |
one for solution of the question.
The solution must be by the people;
he remedy must, and will be ap-
ol1ed by them through the ballot
oox.
F. M. HOPKINS.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
ONE CRAFT.
And How it Grows-State Printing
Some History and Some Fig :.
ffrpS.

Salem, February 22. The late
legislature passed a fiat salary law,
but it made no new law regarding
the fees of the State Printer. Per-
haps the legislature is not to blame,
since the people of Oregon deliber-
ately voted down a State Printer
amendment to the State constitution
last June. The fact that the peo-
pie voted down that amendment
passes human understanding. It
is told here that the state printing
for the late session cost more than
$50, 900. cannot verify the fig
ures, but I do know that the print
ing cost twice, triple, yea quad
ruple what it sould haye cost, and
as many times what it would
cost for the next session if the peo-
pie had only voted right last June.
One item alone serves to lay bare
the whole story Of the state print
ing graft. Every man who ever
holds the office, gets rich. In fact,
the state printing Office in Oregon
has come to be regarded as a sort
of charity into which every four OF
eight years a good fellow who has
never had much of this worlds
goods is trotted and turned
out worth anywhere from $50. 900
to 500, 900. 1t is also regarded
by the dominant party in Oregon as
a sort of special and private source
OF supply for campaign funds in
State elections. It is known be-
forehand that the republican can
dldate for state printer will be
elected. 1t is known moreover
that the said candidate is landing
into the fattest thing in the way Of |
office on the Pacific Coast. With |
all this understood, the party chiefs |
require the coming state printer to |
put UP for campaign purposes, a
sum that is said to be princely. |
Nobody pretends to say how much
1t is. Some say it is a percentage
on the whole terms receipts. Any
how, it is known that the office is
a big source of revenue both to the
incumbent and to the republican
party.
The printing graft grows prodig-
iously. A single item of growth
explains all. Twenty years ago
the calendars of the two Houses
cost the state $3.50. Robert John
son OF Corvallis was the man who
introduced it. Before that time, no
House and Senate calendar had
been printed. The man who had
he contract for it was L. R .xStin-
son, and he made $50 out of it,
:hough as stated but $500 was paid
oy the State for printing this orig
nal calendar. It is estimated,
hough it is not known, that the
at the late session cost not
ess than 81, 900 or S., 900. The
'rlginal calendar that Bob Johnson
introduced was ample, complete,
perfect. The latest one is no bet
er. The reason that it cost more
because every device known in
making charges is availed of, and
aid for. 1t is stated on excellent
uthority that any job printing
t1ce at commercial work and pric-
$ would have turned out the cal
nders for the late session at a cost
not to exceed $500. This in
comes from one of the
est printers in Oregon, and one
Tho knows whereof he speaks
hen he. talks about Oregon leeis-
tive calendars.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
HOW THEY KNOW Us.
Back East-cal1 Oregon *.Land of
Puter, Hermann and MITCHELL

Apparently the land fraud shame
that has befallen Oregon is tho
roughly known in all its ugly de-
tails throughout the country. Let
tiers received from distant parts con-
tain references to the scandals. An
Omaha business man wrote the
other day to a Corvallis correspond
ent, and this is the way the letter
began: -
Omaha, Nebraska, Feb. Il. 'o5,
Dear sir:-Your favor of the 9th,
inst, received today is welcome.
Coming as it does from the land of
Puter, Mitchell and Hermann, it
tells US that at least all of the Ore
gonlans are not in the penitentiary.
1t arrived in Omaha to find the
mercury IS below ze-o, but TIL bet
you, if it did come from the land of
no frosts and no snow, and flowers
and blossoms, some of the fellows
whom the administration is after do
not find Oregon a particularly
pleasant place to reside"
The letter is its own comment.
With three of Oregon S four mem
bers of congress unable to be in
their seats because under indict-
ment, how can things be otherwise.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
1s'money On hand at the county
treasurers office to pay all orders
endorsed and marked not paid for
want Of funds up to and including
those of Oct 81, 1904. Interest
will be stopped on same from this
date. Corvallis, Feb 22, 1905.
w. A. Buchanan,
I. .easurer of Benton Co, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Eggs for Hatching.

Entered birds at Corvallis show and
won frsts, second and 8 third prizes.
White Rock eggs 81 for IS.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds -
Eggs from 1stpen f2.5o per Is
and $I.5o "15.
These are prices packed in special boxes
for shipping.
W, A. Bates,
Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Mill Feed Prices.

Feed can be had at the following
prices at either the Corvallis or Benton
Touring mills: Cracked corn per bush
80 cents or I.4o per 100 pounds; roll
ed barley, I.1o per per sack; chop bar
ey los per sack bran and shorts at tn
sua1 prices.
The Corvallis FIGURING Mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Lost.

Last week on the streets of Cor
wallis fox tail from a fur boa.
Finder please return to the post
Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Highest prices paid for chickens
a eggs At Moses Bros.'
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Remember this is the last week
for Nolan & Ca11ahan's remnant
and rummage sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22

Branard &Astrmsrong wash silk
at Moses Bros.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-22
Wood Choppers

Wanted at once. 200 cords of f
wood to cut. P. A. Kline.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON
BIRDS SERVICE TO MAN

Prof. F. E. L. Beal, the eminent au-
thority on economic ornithoIogy, will de-
liver a lecture at the public library thiS
evening on the nature and value Of the
services rendered by birds TO man.
Prof. Beal, who has devoted a life
time to this subject and is the foremost
authority before the public, is associated
with the Department of Agriculture, and
has charge of that section of the bio
logical suryss devoted 10 investigate
in economic ornithology. His lecture
viii be delivered before the Audubon
Society, the occasion being the regular
monthly meeting of that organization.
Maj. Richard Sylvester, superinten-
dent Of police, will preside, and will de-
scribe the methods by which his depart
ment has cared for the birds during the
periods when the temperature has been
low and the ground covered with snow
Excellent work has been accomplished
by Major Sylvester and his force and its
good effects will be apprecia BILE next
spring, when the trees and bushes will
be filed with songsters that, but for
their labors, would have starved TO
death during the hard winter