davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-23
Spring Line
Novelties in Shoes
And Oxfords.

Hundreds Of Fittings In Every Style.
Devotees of fashion will take special delight
in many extremes shown in Ladies Ultra,
Drew Selby and Julian Kokenge shoes and OK
fords; See big Easter display surprise awaits
you at every turn.
LADIES' Oxfords in vici feathers in brown,
tan, black and patent showing butcher
with broad ribbon ties, welted sole, cuban
heel, at at............... l.oO
LADIES' Oxfords in black, patent. tan, brown
4ei in King Calf or King Kid, new toe, broad
sole, butcher button and laced, at Z.UU
LADIES' Oxfords in extreme cuts for street
and dressy occasions, comes in handsome
champagne, tan, brown and patent feathers,
showing broad, medium and rather narrow
toe, closely trimmed sole, cuban heel,
LADIES' high street shoes in new and swagger
effects, in the popular King Calf and Kid
Leatbers, in laced or button shoes in new
spring tones, at 5000 and .... LOU
LADIES' spring shoes in new and desirable
feathers, especially favorable for style and
durability, new toe showing narrow and
slightly pointed effects with closely trim
med sole, at. at..............,.... A.oO
LADIES extremely fashionable footwear in
tan, champagne and brown also black and
patent feathers, extreme toe and heel, but
at $500 and observation-disclosures. osou
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-03-23
Local Matters.

AIVVMl AbAAt w
Mr.. II. T. Silverthorne was a
Capital City visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. George Smith went to Col
umbus, Sunday for the day.
Mr.. John Davy is home from
Athens College to spend the
spring vacation.
Lowe Bros. High Standard
Paints at Bort & Co.
Wednesday night, May
3rd.
Miss Emma Becker of Columbus
was the guest of her mother Sun
day.
Rey. and Mrs. Il. b. White
were in Columbus last week at
tending the Missionary Conven-
tion.
Messrs. Joe Krishbaum and
Charlie Smith were in Lancaster,
Sunday,
Miss Mary Till returned last
Thursday from a visit Of several
weeks in GAINESVILLE and Lancaster.
Miss Anna Krieg went to Col
umbus, Sunday to spend a week
with her brother.
Mrs. K. P. Armstrong spent last
Thursday in Columbus with Mr..
and Mrs. George Armstrong.
Mr.. Henry Tenny will come
home from Wooster tomorrow for
the spring vacation.
Mr.. Carlton Bright went to
North Baltimore to stay over Sun
day.
Street prade and concert in
front of Court House Friday
March "a. Don't Miss it.
Household Paints, fine colors at
Bort Il Co.
Lace curtains, swisses, rugs,
mattings and floor oil cloths at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

An TTndertone of Firmness-MOney at and Then at 3-Berlin's Tight Money Steel Commons Aspects-LaelNa- wanna Gets Close to 5OO-wabash's B's a Feature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
rnited states sorernment nonhs.
"Ex-div.
Consolidated Stock ExchnngA

Reported Oyor private wire of ". B. Smith X Co. II Broadway. New York. New Haven office, A Center Street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Closing prIcea.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York, and 1b Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

developments were calculated to in- spire respect for the conervative atti- tude maintained by great interests to- wards the market. There was no fur ry in the money market and no active recall of credits calculated to fcrce stocks on the market, but the tendency of quotations for money was clearly enough upwards in all the great mQn- ey centerS and no new source of re- lief for the money pressure was uncov- cred. Appre hensions that the final ar- engagements for the payment of the JapanEse loan subscriptions would dis turb the local money market proved pnf0unded and apparently the pay ments on that account were quickly re-deposited and made their re-appear- ance in the money market. It is the general suppositi0n that the proce 2ds of the earlier loan installments, for merly on deposit in New York, have been pretty completely remitted 10 for eign repositories so that the present deposits of the Japanese government In New York may be presumed to amount approximately to the sum Of the portion of the last loan placed in New York, which would call for about $40, ,00O, 900.
 There is no expectation that this amount will be left in New York for any long period. The foreign exchange market was notably strong to-day and this prompted an inference that prepa- rations were already making for remit tance of the Japanese funds. The sup ply of bills for exchange also comes from former borrowers of foreign funds, who calculated upon supply of exchange at this time to buy bills at a profit for repayment of their loans. This course of events has led to the definite abandonment of the hope of se- curing any additional gold for New York in the immediate future, and it is generally believed that no further SUD- plies are likely to be secured for the rest Of the year. The inelasticity of the market was a conspicuous feature and the small early declines were rather more than recovered on the dull ab- sorption of the day. The special firm ness of the coalers was due to the con- sideration of last weeks purchase of the Coxe Brothers property. The mar ket closed firm but semi-stagnant.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $2,75O,O00.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call
 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Boston stock Quotatlona.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
The Union Trust Gn
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERhD by the, State of Con. N necticut with authority to act n 1. Executor, Administrator, Guardisn' Ras ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deeS Is a legal depository of money nsi,; into Court and all public Trust Funds porations, and individuals, and admit ia- fsters trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or or other evidence Of indebtedness, manage as usually. done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bns- mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits, The principaI nS each trust is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This. Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of fhe State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. H0TCHKISS, President
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Chicago ATnrIker.

ChIcNEO MnrkeFs Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co.,. 71 Broadway, N. r.. New Haven office, 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
gfmanetaTo
 YEST.ERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.

Spirit of Enterprise Practically DOr-
 mant-Business Insignificant.
 New York, Oct. 16.-The spirit of en- terprise was practically dormant in the stock market to-day and the amount of business done was insigni- ficant. Habitual operators in stocks find no encouragement to. take part in the market in the face of the admon- itory attitude of bankers and infuen- tial capitalists and the cautionary tone of public comment on the situation. On the other hand there is no obvious pressure of stocks in the market seek ing liquidation and professional opera tors for this reason refrain from att tacks on the market in attempts to get prices lower. To-day's immediate
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
Oregon AgricuIturist Items.

The remarkably large yield of alfalfa
from the two-acre field at the Oregon
Agricultural College farm this year
should attract the attention of dairy
farmers in Western Oregon. The special
point in favor OF alfalfa over other forag e
crops is that it continues to supply al
large quantity of succulent food clear
through the summer and into Septem ber.
THIS year the field at the college fam
has yielded in all over ten tons OF green
forage per acre. While the total annual
yield of alfalfa is not likely in the Viii
lamette Valley to exceed that of common
yetch the alfalfa continues to supply
green forage after the vetch plants have
ceased to grow. Alfalfa may not do
well on all lands in the Valley. 1t is
certain that the land on which alfalfa is
to be grown should be we'll drained either
naturally or artificially. Those farmers
who have tracts of deep. sandy loan on
their farms are especially fortunate, but
the land On which alfalfa is grown at
the college is not of that kind, but is
typical of the most common type OF land
| in the valley.
Peach orchards in the Willamette Val
i ley have paid SO we'll this year that there
may be tendency to over Go the plant
ing In specially favored localities in
the Willamette Valley the peach has
ave, aged one Of the most profitable fruits
for number of years and moderate
expansion of the business of growing
them will do no harm. In order to make
the business pay, however, it wisl be
necessary to have the most favorable
situation and soil and then give tie or.
chard the best of care. william 9 te Val
ley peaches are not suitable for any n..'f
kets but those close by, as they La
shipping qualify. In flavor they are rc'
surpassed when properly grown.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
Who Gets Reward?

Friday, George Brown, John
Kiger and Fred Hencye are sup
posed to have been afe1d for
China pheasants. In fact, we
are..told that none of these gentle
men deny this statement. In
the evening they came to town
aud had some birds in their
possession which they were sup
PISSED to have killed.
Unbeknown to the hunters OF
any of US, for that matter, a
couple of game wardens were
putting up in town, and the
hunters virtually ran into thei1
net. The result was that the
trio of sports appeared before
Justice Holgate, Saturday morn
ing, and paid the minimum fine
-$15 each. They took th,
matter good-naturedly and wen,
about their business as though
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
Married.

At noon, September 11th, in Salt Lake
City, Utah, Melzar F. English and Miss
Lottie Rose, of this city. The ceremony
occurred in the M. E. church, North, and
was what is known as the ring service.
Two Methodist Episcopal ministers
were witnesses.
The bride is daughter of D. G. Rose,
OF this city, and has been visiting here
during the summer. She left CORVALLIS
September 5th and remained in Portland
a few days, the guest of her uncle, A. W.
Rose, and visiting the Fair. She then
took ticket over the O. r. & N. fol-
Salt Lake City, where she met hel
6ance. Miss Lottie Rose grew to woman
hood in this city and has many friends
here who hope her all the blessingl
imaginable in future.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
The Kind of Men.

Captain J. w. Crawford arriv-
ed home during the latter part of
last week from a visit at the Ex-
position. While in the metro
polls he took advantage of the
opportunity to attend one of the
sessions of the land fraud trials
now in progress at the metropolis.
Speaking of Prosecuting At
torney Heney, our townsman
said he was a character study un-
surpassable.
When examining a witness Mr..
Heney is as bland and suave as
anybody on earth could be SO
long as the witress answers as in
the judgment of the prosecuting
attorney is straight. If, however,
said witness does not answer in
accordance with some data or
fact possessed by Mr.. Heney that
gentleman will consult his note
book at once. His whole de-
meanor undergoes an instantan-
eous change and when he next
addresses the witness it is in lior
tones and in manner enough te
shake the stoutest heart.
If the witness has suffered a
lapse of memory his scattered
wits begin to gather at once and
his answers begin shortly tc
smack of the real thing in the
way of truth. According to
Captain Crawford, as a prosecu'
tor Mr.. Heney is a great success.
Judge Hunt, who is now presid.
ing over the court, is also far
above ordinary. To all outward
appearances he pays little heee
to what is taking place, but a
the first thing that starts amiss
up goes his finger and there is
scarcely any necessity for word
his finger does the talking.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19

they had just figured in a prac-
caljoke.
TIE Corvallis Social and
Athletic Club has been offering
a reward for any such conviction
as regards shooting China pheas-
ants out of season. Now the
question is, "Who will receive
the $1o?" Will it go to Judge
Holgate or the game wardens,
Messrs. John Howe, of Portland,
and J. D. Wilson, of Southern
Oregon?
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
In City Again.

Shortly after being hailed be-
fore Justice Holgate on the case
filed against officers Of the Cor
wallis Social aud Athletic Club,
Merwin McMaines, who was at
that time recognized as vice
president of the club, on secur-
ing consent of Deputy District
Prosecuting Attorney Bryson,
went to Polk county. In the
case aforementioned Messrs. c.
M. Kline and Merwin McMaines
made application for an appeal
on being fined 5000 each and in
this way escaped payment of the
fine. They had 80 days in which
to file an appeal and in the in
terim "Mc" went to Polk.
1t is understood that previous
to going away Mr.. McMaines
promised Attorney Bryson that
whenever he was wanted he
would return to Corvallis. Last
week he was informed that his
presence VISA required here and
as he did not return when ex-
pected investigation was COM
menced and it was learned that
on Thursday he had secured a
ticket for Portland and taken the
West Side Train for that city. A
wire to officers at McMinnville
had the effect of detaining Mr..
| McMaines there until the arrival
of Deputy Sheriff Wells, of Cor
wallis. who returned with "Mc"
on Friday.
There are now several charges,
or complaints, filed against Mr..
| McMaines, and as a bond of $4oo
on each count has become a pre-
cedent, he is finding it difficult
to obtain bail. 1t should be
mentioned, however, with regard
to his proposed trip to Portlpnd
that ''Mc" declares he was net
running away, but was going
; down in response to a phone
message he had received. calling
him to the metropolis aud inform
5 ing him that everything was al
settled at the Corvallis end q
the line.
In the original case agains
'Mc," wherein an appeal wa.
taken, bonds have been provided
but several other cases nave beer
t brought and as a $4oo bond il
required in each instance he hat
t not been able up to the time 0
, going to press yesterday to Sc
: cure bonds on every count agains
him and has been obliged to g
4 to Jail.
D Cases against c. M. Kline hav
g been accumulating thick and fas
t and he is now under bonds il
S the sum of more than $4,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19

muscle. Dolan is material for
any football aggregation in the
state. He is a strong, heady
player, and will be heard from
during the season under the
efficient coaching of DR.. Sickle,
and in the company of the fast
Agricultural College eleven.
Dolan is 81 years of age, and
a bright. studious, popular young
man.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding none,
so think those who are sick. Whei
you have cough, cold, sore throat, {;
chest irritation. better act promptly lik,
w. G. Barber, Of Sandy Level, Va. He
says: Il had terrible chest trouble
caused by smoke and coal dust on nl
lungs; bat after fincing no relief in Other
remedies, Twas cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds" Greatest taie of any cough OF
lung ~ iicine in the world. At Alien
& Woodward's drug store; Soc and 81 90
guaranteed Trial bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
CLOSE Ocr0RER IL.
Termination of the Big Fair Near
at Hand.

The officials of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition have decided to
hold the closing exercises on Sat
urday, October ID. With nearly
a month still to. run, the Exposi-
ton is now at its height. Inter
est has been increasing from
week to week, and the final rush
of attendance has begun. Last
week, Spokane, Wash. was
largely in evidence, several thou
sand people from that city being
present to participate in the days
assigned to Spokane.
This week the big horse and
cattle show has begun, to run
until September 22. Many spec
linens of fine horse flesh and cat
tie and sheep and hogs are here,
aud livestock men from all quar-
tiers OF the country are in attend
ance. The show is held on the
neck of the Government penin-
sula, just east of Uncle Sam S
big buildings. Spacious stock
barns were built for this show,
and the exhibition tracks and
grandstands are well adapted to
the occasion. Society has turned
out in force to see the fancy hor-
ses. Great interest is taken in
the prize competitions for the
various classes of animals.
An increasing attendance of
the prosperous farmers and their
families, from the Inland Empire
country, is noted. The eastern
visitors are here in large num-
bers. Nearly o,ooo tourists
tickets have been validated sin
Portland this summer, showing
the greatest VOLUME of travel from
the east ever enjoyed by the rail.
roads.
One of the big days last week
was Thursday-Missouri day.
Governor Joseph w. Folk, O
Missouri, with his military staff
arrived Wednesday and spen
two days at the Exposition
President Goode gave a dinner ii
honor Of the Governor Wednes
day evening, and the Missouri
commissioners honored thei
Governor with a grand bapque
at the American Inn THURSDAY
evening. Former Missourians il
large numbers focked to the fai
to take part in the Missouri da,
exercises and to meet the famou
young man who now occupie
the gubernatorial chair. Cover
nor Folk was highly pleased wit
the exposition.
An additional reduction c
railroad rates from all Californi
points, beginning September 2
and running until the close Q
the Fair, has been announced b
the Southern Pacific railroad.
is believed that this will brin
thousands of Ca1ifornians to Po1t
land for the closing weeks.
With special reduced rates fro1
Oregon, Washington, and Idah
points, the people are pourin
into Portland. They realize th:
the time is short and that this
the opportunity of lifetime
see great exposition at re-
sonable cost. Portland is sti
able to take care of all the visi
ors, and there is no complaint {
''gouging' or extortion from Il
hotel and boarding house peopl
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19

To Paint or not Paint? is the
question many house owners are
now puzzling over. Very likely if
you knew the very low prices at
which we are selling high grade
paints and oils you would decide TO
paint. We have everything you
need for any painting job, large OF
small. Graham & Wells. 7Ot1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19
LADIES

Come to the Gazette office and see the
very pretty new type faces suitable for
calling cards. We have all entire new
series for this class of vork--the very
latest and popular creations. Special
new types for invitation card work and
society printing. We can please you.
Our work helps to realize that all the good printers
not outside the limits of Corvallis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-19

GAzETTE-Independent phone No
433.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12

on the eth; stripping cane; mean TEN.
meperatue, 70 degrees; rainfall. .O5
inch.-R. r. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Observation-Disclosures partly cloudy
and too dull for the ripening of cane;
grinding started on 18th; mean temper.
ature. 20 degrees: rainfall, 20 inch.-
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Koloa-Dry weather, with cool
nights: mean temperature, 70 degrees;
rainfall, 40 inch.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Nery bright, clear and calm
weather during the week, just what
was needed to ripen cane; mean tenn
perature, II degrees; rainfall, 10 inch.
r Weber.
Kealia-Good growing weather; cool.
err on Friday and Saturday nights.
mean temperature. ~ degrees; rain
tall, .23 ipCh.-W Jarvis.
Kilauea-Fair days continued dur.
ing the past week; nights cold, with
light showers: mean temperature, II
degrees; rainfall, "a inCh.-L. b. DO
reiko.
Hanalei-Fine weather during week
rice crops all harvested: pastures do
ing well; rainfall, 1873 inChes.-E. G.
K Deverill.
A. Nice. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12
LADY hINSIR[LS
PLEAStS THE BISHOP

As final to the feasts and entertain.
ments given in honor of Bishop Libert
and Father Nalentin was the minstrel
performance given last night in the
Catholic Mission Hall by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. A. o. II.
This was the initial appearance Of
the sixteen ladies In a minstrel circle,
but each of them won deserved honor
from the audience.
With Bishop Libert and his co.work-
Crs there were present one hundred
and fifty invited friends who happily
enjoyed every part OF the entertain
ment.
The Jokes were all take.offs on well
! known people and were brimful OF hui
NOR. One was that Governor Carter
I thought he controlled the whole solar
system because he had a little sun OF
' his own. One compared the Bishop
20 a piano because he was upright,
/ square and grand.
Those participating in the perform
ance were: Ends-Miss Josephine
Dillon, Nellie Mclean, Helen McCar-
thy, Lily Murray and Mrs. Raven. Cir
CIe-Misses l.. Williams. Alice Ziegler,
McGreevy, Mumford, Hollingcr and
Mrs. sullivan and Timmons, Miss
Florence Dillon was the very able in
terlocutor. Miss Ivy Williams was the
| accompanist, and Mr.. A. L. Murphy
! the stage manager.
/ Mrs. Cowes had charge of the deli
Cious refreshments served after the
performance. The audience was en-
tertained after this with an impromptr
program. with Pat McInerny acting as
master OF ceremonies. 1t consisted Of
songs by Fathers Valentin and Ulricf
and Mr.. Sheehan: a duet by Clyde
Baldwin and Willie Sims, and an lrisl
recitation by Pat McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12

Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa
eifie. on sAle 1t oil news dealers and
curio stores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12

For the week ending December 9, 1905.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. IL. 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNEURNIsHEn.
FOR RENT-BY FLOYD E. DAVIS TTH ESw.
Nd sv bet Sd end 9Th 10th & D sw, store 600

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD E. DAVIS 7TH ESw.
Nd av bet Sd end 4th 10th & D sw, store. 90
pe new, Or, b.. s45s 09i 1851 Pa "a Z, so
947 Water sw wareh30. Dol 1910 ID sw. ir. 1900
1910 Both NV, Or. BIS ia Pa 3r 81 90
22I 10th sw I0r b. col $50 4I5nw. "a sfee II 90
1911 Nd sw 6r b2l sol 1CI1s Sc Ar. Dat 10. 90
1921 Huntoen P1 sw... 1877 ar. at...o 90
500 q sw, ar .10.50i6f III sw. Or q. 40
BAL Nd av sw sim hits DOL
veJy desirable and sr fats In new apartment
house, 337 and 800 Md. s.w., steam heat and
all modern esnveniences; rent $3.50 to $50 Also
1872 Conn. ave-. 10r.. furnished; $500 per month.
seS0-3t
FOR RENT-S3T .50-SEE $40 p STREET NV
3-stery brick house, . and bath; WILL
BE NEWLY PAPERED AND DECORATED.
OPEN. Il. ]. MARSHALL CO., 1405 n. Y.
FOR RENT-1224 nth ST. NV; BRICK DWELL
ing, all modern improvements; excellent loca-
tioL; SGo.e0. ]. W. PII.LING, 14i6 NV.
se29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th 4 Clifton,
18r, 4b. fur. $500
ii0l Mass av, Dir. Sb. $50
OIL 18th NV, 35r. Oh. go
Cor house, Wash lights,
l2r and 3b. 200
10th mr. y, Tor, blur. $50
SD Conn av, 18r. ..125
ITO I'd Sc, or, b. fur. 100
TYLER Il RUTHBRFO
seg-2Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

FOR RENT-D. d. THO,
1908 $ NV. Sr. b. ..S35. 30
33l i lie. 7r, b.. .30-6)
l429 u nw.rzr.st bit GO. 90
6i2 18th ne. 5r. lilo
22u2 g, f2r. so. 90
i2l = ne, Or. b. :. .2z. 20
seI9- q. $50