davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
SHERIFF WILL
TAKE CONTROL
Continued from Page IL

ANontlnueO from FSSS ~
Michael Howard, rioter, shot by
Policeman Quinlan in the left hand
while endeavO-ing to escape arrest.
a Mottlewitz, peddler, beaten by a
mob because he was not a member OF
the teamsters' union; badly cut and
bruised.
Policeman Andrew Mclaughlin, bad
" bruised about the head and chest
by bricks.
John r. Smith. driver for a depart
ment store. beate by a mob on Grand
avenue His horses. wagon and goods
were taken away by the mob
Abaer Jones, colored butler for Mrs.
A n. Ellis. -z734 Prairie avenue, taken
for non-union man and beaten by a
mob. pursued for several blocks and
finally knocked unconscious with q
stone on thu steps of Mrs. Ellis resi-
deDce.
William Dodd. colored waiter. drag
ged from a Wentworth avenue street
car and beaten by mob which took
him for a nOn-union man.
Nelson Tony, cOiOred cooper. beaten
at the same time as DOdd, and for same
reason
Riot at Night.
In riot tonight at 18th and Dear
born streets. ThOs- McCra ckeu, a strik-
ing teamster. was stabbed in the neck
and beaten over the head with re-
volver in the hands of colOred nom
union man. a number of the coiored
men who work for the Employers
leaning Co. were leaving the barns
at 1917 Dearborn street when a crowd
Of strike pickets booted and commenced
throwing coal and stones. A hand to
hand fight resulted, during which Nc
Cracker was stabbed and beaten A
riot call was sent to the 22nd street
police station. and when the officers
reached the scene free fight was "a g
ing all over the street intersection. The
police dubbed right and left and soon
scattered the fighters McCracl<en was
found unconscious when the others
fed No arrests were made
Shower of Stones.
In an attack made this evening upon
five coal wagons belonging to the Stan
dard Wash Coal Co, while they were
passing Harrison and Despiaines
streets voIleys of stones were hurled
at them and several Of the policemen
and drivers were struck. Michael How
ard was seen throwing a stone and
Sergeant Quinlan made a dash for him.
Howard fed with the officer in hot pur-
suit When the fugitive refused to halt
Quinlan fired and the bullet struck
Howard in the left hand. Cornelius
Callahan, an Oiler employed by the city
Of Chicago, Joined in the Tioting and
was struck on the head by a police
mans club and his scalp laid open six
inches
4 mob today attacked a peddIer
named A MOttlewitz as he was passing
the corner of Milwaukee and Western
Ave A crowd stopped him and or
deTed him 10 show his union button.
He explained that he owned his team
and could therefore not become a MEM
Der of the union Dissatisfied with his
explanation the mob attacked him, beat
him over the head with bottles cut his
horses loose and wrecked his wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
How Germ Diseases Start.
People with Weak Stomachs in Continual State
OF Danger

Nearly all disease. germs that find
Judgment in the system gain entrance
with the air we breathe, or through
our food and drink
If the stomach and digestive organs
be weak. so that food does not readily
digest. they viii contain q sour, Shiny
fermenting mass. an ideal spot for the
disease germs to grow and spread
through tn whole system.
II you suffer with headache, back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
choir's Trip to Portland.

At the regular choir practice Of the
Tabernacle choir last night the proposed
trip Of the organization to Portland was
discussed President l. W. SbUrtiif told
OF the 800 appropriated by the Utah COM
mission Mr. ShUrtliff assured the choir
that additional funds would be forth
coming. His assurance is based on
promises from Fred J. Kicsel and others
II is practically settled that the trip
will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
WITNESS TAINTED.
Sensational Scene During Hoch
Murder Trial.

Chicago, May An the case of Johann
Hoch. the alleged Bluebeard. Mrs. Bertha
SOhn, sister of Mrs. Marie WalCker-HOch,
the wife for whose alleged murder by
poison HOCh is on trial occupied the
stand the greater part of the day She
told Of various calls a the HOch home
In response to letters from Hoch. which
said that his wife was very sick and that
he wanted Mrs. Sohn to attend to her
She testified that HOch always prepared
the medicine which he said had been or
dered by the doctor. The fact that HOCh
personally attended to the preDaratioR Of
the fluid which was injected into the
sick woman was given emphasis by As
siStant States Attorney OlesOn. Mrs
SOhn was on the stand for the greater
part Of the day and late in the afternoon,
unable TO endure the strain longer. she
tainted She had given an empha tic
NO TO question of HOch's attorney.
who had asked if she. instead Of HOch.
had not been responsible for the use Of
the injections which il Is claimed were
used by Hocb in his method Of poisoning.
when she fell from the witness chair I'M
conscious. She viii he able to take the
chair again in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
One Point Difference,

CAIanchester N. h MirrorD
What is the difference between man
and woman"
u give it up
w ell a woman doesn't mean half
the wicked things she says. and A
man doesn't say half the wicked things
he means"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
TWO OFFICERS DROWNED.

Manila. May 5.-First Lieutenant Juan
A BOYLE and Charles / WOOdhOuSe. both
of the Fourth infantry, were drowned
Yesterday while sailing on JagUna lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Pure Food Laws Are Good

No pure food board ever questioned the
purity of BURNETT'S VANILLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05

Provo, May 1.-The following telegram
was received by ex-Sheriff Storrs yester-
daE:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30

the most interesting babies in the
world They resemble beautiful dolls
clothed for masked ball. They are
the happiest creatures in existence.
Born in country where anger is I'M
known, so to speak-where gentleness,
politeness and good manners prevail
they are never scolded, pushed,
whipped or abused by their parents.
These babies rarely cry; they exhibit
neither fretfulness nor anger. They
are the personification of repose and
patience. Whatever may be the
mothers social position, she cares for
her infant night and day. A poor
woman obliged to work out of doors
carries her infant a-straddle on her
back, where it sleeps peacefully, or
when awake is inquisitive about every
thing near it, it's little head shaken
from side to side at every movement
Of the mother. Foreigners are often
alarmed at this kind of involuntary
infantle gymnastics, but Japanese
baby's neck is like a piece of tenn
pered steel-it bends burt does not
break
An Englishwoman one day desired
to carry, as an experiment, as it's
mother does, Japanese baby. She
describes the sensation as entirely
novel. Instead of having dead
weight on her back, the baby, al
though very young, held on with all
the strength Of it's little body. It was
practically one with the Englishwom-
an. Like a good rider of a horse, it
answered to all the movements of it's
mount, seeming to. anticipate them,
never losing it's seat. 1t is a remark
able sight, that of little Japanese girls
from 7 to IL years of age, clothed in
kimonos of brilliant colors, each carry
ing upon her back an infant brother or
sister. They jump, call and laugh
with all their force The baby perched
behind follows the game with delight,
laughing and yelling with all the
strength of it's little lungs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30
THE TICKLE SAILOR.

Mayor Weaver of the awakened city
of Philadelphia was talking to re-
porter about a very astute and willy
politician.
ct is difficult" said the mayor, ito
get this man to do anything he doesn t
want to do. Cornered, he advances
argument after argument against the
course you desire him to pursue. He
begins with weak arguments. You
think you've got him. But just as
victory appears assured, he puts forth
la final argument that is insuperable,
a final argument that floors you thor
oughly.
'The fellow is like the tickle sailor
of the old romance. This sailor was
strong, handsome and gay. The
girls liked him, and he, fear, liked
the girls. The following conversa-
ton, one moonlight night in the
tropics, passed between him and a
young woman:
Then, Jack, when shall we be
married?'
heart, that I would never marry a
second time.
The young girl, beautiful in the
fattering moonlight, murmured:
Would you cast me off for the
sake of a promise to a dead woman?'
But she isn't dead yet said the
tickle sailor"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30
How Trunks are Smashed.

Minneapolis Journal.-A man who
has paid for trunk dislikes to see it
dropped four feet out Of a car door
to a cement platform. 1t damages the
trunk and rattles its contents. The
handling of trunks is not a ribbon
counter business and after man
has handled 100000 of them he ma
turally becomes somewhat callous.
But each mans trunk is valuable to
him, if not to the baggageman, and
there would seem to be no more rea-
son for deliberately breaking up
trunks than for killing Cinnamon be-
cause there are so many Of them
This is one reason when thought
less person carries dynamite in his
baggage and it goes off and blows
the top of the station about a mil
lion feet into the air that the travel
| ing public reads of the accident with
chastened joy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30
INVENTIONS AND HARD WORK.


An inventor sat in his laboratory
smoking a cigar.
Sometimes the best inventions, y
he said, "are hit on the most easily
In that case the inventor fails to see
the value of his idea, and all the
profit from it goes to someone else.
''Take for instance, the case of the
lucifer match.
There was a poor young school
teacher named Isaac Holden, who used
to get up at o'clock every morning
to study chemistry before his school
hours began. To strike light with
flint and tender each cold winter
dawn seemed to him nuisance, and
so, after a day or two of experiment.
ing, he composed an explosive mixture
which, dabbed On a toOthpick, would
flame up on the application of friction
'"The principal of the school was
struck with these matches, and he
advised young Holden to patent his
idea. But the youth only laughed,
and he continued to make matches for
his own use, and he even delivered a
lecture wherein he told the public how
they might make matches for their
own use, too. This invention had
come to Holden so easily that his
eyes were blinded to it's enormous
value.
"We1l, a year later another man put
Holden's 1ucifer match on the market,
and hncama very rich
Isaac oTIlden, the inventor of the
match, invented also the woolcarding
machine. Before his day wool was
carded by hand. He set to work to
make machine that would card it.
"He had become prosperous in the
wooden business by now, and he could
afford to give much time and monev
to his idea. He spent in expert
ments over 100000, and he gave in
time twenty-one years, to the wool
carding machine.
when finally, this machine was
perfected Holden valued it more
highly than he had valued the match.
1t was not, really more valuable, but
| it had cost him more time and trou-
BILE. Hence he put it on the market
with the utmost discretion.
"It succeeded. He made out of his
patent rights on it s1,OOO,00O a year.
But he might have made $4,000, 900 a
year out Of his patent rights on the
lucifer match"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30
JAPANESE BABIES.

A. B. de Guerville, in his book, eau
Japan" devotes chapter to Japanese
babies. Fat, round, dimpled, with
large eyes twinkling with surprise !;
the head shaved, with little tuft left
here or there for ornament, they are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-30

Lowe Comerdy-Yes, Starman, the
tragedian, is hopelessly mad.
Hi Tragedy
Lowe Comerdy-No, his under
study. He made a bigger hit in the
part than Starman.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
For Sale.

Choice oats, vetch and cheat seed to
be had at reasonable prices, either at the
Corvallis or Benton County Flourin
Mills A. w Fischer
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
SHIPPING APPLES.
From Benton County to Defiance, Ohio
Carload Goes Next Week.

A plan is afoot for the shipment
of carload of apples from Benton
county to Defiance, Ohio. Henry
Mangas, who recently returned
to Corvallis from a visit there, says
the markets are bare of apples, and
none is to be had. He is arrang-
ing to secure enough Tor carload,
If possible, and to forward them by
refrigerator car to friends of his at
Defiance, who have requested him
to supply them with Oregon apples.
He is offering IS cents per bushel
for first class apples, and it costs
about 90 cents to ship them. With
$I.65 per bushel as the cost
to dealers at Defiance, it may
be seen that fruit is dear to the
Ohioans, this season.
Incidentally Mr.. Mangas will al
so send in the car, about 5000
pounds of Benton county dried
prunes to be sold at retail in his old
home town.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
THE EUGENE GAME,
Both Sides are Ready for the Play
Big Demonstration Tonight in
Both Camps.

Except the shouting. it will all
be over with within a few hours.
This afternoon, the coaches will
finish their work, AMI tonight in
the rival camps, there are to be
monster rallies of the supporters of
each eleven. Early in the morning
the independence Monmouth Dali
las special will arrive with a quota
of excursionists who will go with
the Corvallis and Albany people on
the Corvallis special. Four hun
cred and upward is the number of
excursionists that Manager Slim
son figures will pull out of Corval-
lis. Tickets both for the c. & E.
and S. P lines will be sold at the
G. & E. station, where those who
have already bought tickets should
exchange them tor the regular rail-
road tickets. The ticke:s already
purchased, are not for use on the
train, but only for exchange for the
regular railroad tickets at the sta
ton. Because of the great rush,
all who can should provide them
selves with the regular tickets
this afternoon or early tomorrow
morning. The special will
pull out at nine O'Clock sharp, as
DR.. Sickle is anxious to get his
team to Eugene by II O'Clock.
The game is attracting more at
tention than ever before. The
statement is that 200 to 800 people
will go up from Albany on the Cor.
walls special, while old University
men and old College men from all
parts of the state are hocking Eu
geneward.
All the men in Steckle's bunch
are in the best of condition. The
wells about town have been KEEP
closed and the firearms been KEEP
out of reach, and the precautior
has borne fruit. When the roll i:
called for the kickoff every playel
will be all there and at his very
best. Ali OAC students pick tht
defenders of the Orange for winners
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Block for Sale.

have fine block of land, or any por-
ton therefor. for sale at bargain. Will
sell and take payments on the same.
N. B. Avery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
i. D. Mann of Salem was Cor
wallis business visitor today.

j. D. Mann OF Salem was Cor
wallis business visitor today.
Walter Wells of Portland, ar
rived today, and will spend week
with Corvallis relatives and friends.
Brady Burnett arrived We'd
nesday from his Southern Oregon
mines for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Karl Steiwer arrived this af-
ternoon from Jefferson, and will
join the Corvallis excursion to
Eugene tomorrow.
f. F. Wiles was doing bust
ness in town today. He is now a
resident of Albany the removal
having transpired last week.
Miss Maggie Fowells is the
possessor of a new Hobart & Gable
piano. 1t was purchased through
Prof. Taillandier.
Mrs. Tressa Devine, formerly
Miss Oleman of Corvallis, is slowly
recovering from serious surgical
operation. performed recently in a
Salem hospital.
| Mrs. S. N. Wilkins gave a
birthday dinner last Sunday in
honor of the birthdays of her hus-
band, S. N. Wilkins. and J. H.
Harris, whose birthday is on the
same date as Mr.. Wilkins. The
affair was very enjoyable.
-"Did you see that personal
that Magruder was writing7' '']
cculdh't help seeing it" "Well
what does he mean by saying, Re
turn at once and ali will be forgiv
en- and forgotten Has his wife
left him?" mo, his COOK
The Study Whist club is to b.
entertained at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. E. R. Bryson tonight. Th'
members are: Miss Catch, Mis-
Holgate, DR.. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs
Bryson Mr.. and Mrs. Cordley
and Mr.. and Mrs. McKellips.
The Willamette Valley Deve1
opment League meets tomorrow a
McMinnville. The principal sub
|ject to be discussed is the move
ment to secure the building of ]
railroad from the Willamette Vale,
to Coos Bay. Governor Chamber
lain, James Withycombe and Judg
Hewitt are among the speakers.
A dispatch from Washingto,
D. c. in Thursdays Portlan'
Journal says: "H. L. Holgate c
, Corvallis. Oregon, a member of tn
legal department Of the reclamation
service and for sometime engages
in perfecting the organization c
Waterusers in the Klamath basin
has resigned to enter upon privat
practice in Oregon. Holgate ha
: made an excellent record in til
service
In chapel at the State Unive1
sity the other day, Prof. Glenr
among others, gave talk. Az
cording to the Register. he mer
toned "that S. L. Kline, an entel
: prising merchant in Corvallis, ha
. offered a fine college pillow to th
first Farmer who would make
touchdown against Oregon. Th
, professor thought that the pillo'
] would still be seen in the aforesai
Kline's window after the gam.
1t would be a fitting emblem, an
should have ''at rest" worked
), the cover after the game.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
me Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t costs
but few cents, and bottle oft in the house
often saves doctors bill of several dollars.
For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Baking Hour Changed.

At 400 o'clock each day you can
have hot cinnamon rolls, doughnuts
and bread at Small's Bakery. We have
the finest baker in Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Trespass Notice.

There will be no shooting on the K
ger place this winter. Stay a9 org
cinched. This includes night sh ootin
Richard Kiger,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10

New lot OF freshly loaded shotgun
shells. Ali kinds of football supplies.
At Hodes Pioneer Gun store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
For Rent.

A nice little home of II acres for one
year at 500.
Amber & Waters.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10

For Sale.
70 head of goats at s2.oo per head.
Spencer Bieknel,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Albany College to o. M. Gid
dings, ct al, 4So a. near Blodgett,
5000.
J. B. Horner and wf. to Charles
McHenry, 2 lots in Wilkins add,
S14o.
J, H. Simpson and wife to L. V.
Flint blk. B Jobs add, $500.
Oswald West and wf. to Charles
V. Brown of Astoria, tract of land
on Kiger island, 81.
Ida VanHoosen ct al, to Harriet
A. VanHoosen, I I.2 a. near Cor
wallis, 81.
Gerard Barchard to Eta Bar
chard $40 near Summit, 81.
G. E. Waldron ct al to c. E.
Price, 20 a near Albany, $1,000.
U. S. to F. A. Landingham pat
ent 100 a. south of Bellfountain.
S. H. Moore and wf. to V. E.
Waters, lot II blk Corvallis, 81.
w. A. sWells to ME-. Brown,
lots Avery & Beach's add, $500.
Ruth Thorton and hus. to Cor
Wallis Creamery Co. lots, Corval-
lis, ST.
For Sale.
80 acres timber land for sale, 3
miles from Corvallis. Cheap il
taken soon.
M. Senders,
Albany, Or.
New lot OF freshly loaded shotgun
shells. Ali kinds of football supplies.
At Hodes Pioneer Gun store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
THESE ARE JURORS.
For Circuit Court Term for Benton
1t Convenes November 18th.

A jury for the regular Novem.
Der term of the Benton county cir
cult court was drawn in the county
clerks Office Wednesday. Sheriff
Burnett and Clerk Moses partici.
pated in the ceremony. The court
term begins Monday, November
2oth, Some interest will attach
to the term bys.resson of the liquor
cases that will have to be tried.
The list of jurors is as follows;
R. H. Colbert, manfctre. Corvallis
A. J. L. Gator, farmer, Philomath
John Bier, mason, Corvallis
Robt. Richardson. farmer. Monroe
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10

Young woman wishes to meet a
widowed or single gentleman who
will loan her $50 on good security.
Strictly confidential.
Address P. O. Box 2o8.
Salem, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
For Sale

Phonograph records In first cl a
condition-twenty cents each.
G. W. Denman, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Butter.

Try roll of that Maple From
Creamery Butter, the sweetest, cleanest
and best. At Thatcher & Johnson's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-10
Seeds.

Red. White, Crimson, Alsike and AL
fa1fa clovers. Vetch, cheat, Rape, Speltz,
English and Italian Rye grass, Orchard
grass, Timothy, Black and gray oats.
Grub oak wood sawed. Vetch hay.
Leave orders at Robinson
and Stevenson's Office or telephone to
L. L. Brooks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
Net Such a Bad World.

The world is better Than 1t was
better and wiser. There Is more
charity, more rational religion. more
money spent for moral, educational,
charitable and humsrly helpful pur-
poses than ever before. The people
as a whole, high and low, live better,
have more comforts and convent
ences and luxuries-are better housed,
better clothed, better fed, better edu-
Gated than their ancestors were.
While this is an era of great develop
ment of wealth, the accumulation OF
great fortunes, the explorations Of
many schemes OF graft and greed the
people are not mere money Worship
ers Dishonest men and worshiperS
Of the golden calf have always exist
ed. They ARE more quickly and ruth
lcssly exposed and condemned than
ever before. The world is not grow
ing worse. 1t is growing better.
Senator Hoar was sane in his belief
that ito day is better than yesterday
and that tomorrow viii be better
than to-day Nashville. Tenn, Ameri'
can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
90 Nsucn ror REF.

Marguerite Watson was small
ehild who, like many another, had the
ngonvenient habit of asking embar,
-assing questions before guests. When
1er mother had company TO lunch
and dinner 1t seemed TO be her es-
1eeial delight to comment on every
unusual dish she saw on the table.
One day Mrs. Watson, who lived In
/ small town. invited some friends 10
lunch, Wishing to have II particular
ty nice. she sent to The city for can
lies, fancy cakes and ices.
Marguerite was allowed TO come to
he table on the sole condition that
she should not speak Of anything
strange she saw, M-
As soon as the little girl sat down
Ter glance fell on some candied white
grapes. For fully ten minutes her
ayes we're fixed on the bon-bon dish
as IL fascinated. but she said nothing.
At last she could stand 1t no longer.
Mother" she suddenly burst out,
just tell me where you got them, and
III never say another word"