davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-02
TRlNE'S OPERATION.
Physical Director is Fast Recovering
Goes to Games Next Saturday.

The news from the hospital
where Physical Director Trine is a
patient is very encouraging. He
is swiftly recovering from the late
operation, and if all goes we'll he
will attend the national inter-col-
legiate athletic3games to transpire
at the Fair next Saturday. The
terrible pain with which he has
suffered, the torments of perdition
throughout the winter are gone.
The belief of his physician is that
the malady with which he was af-
aicted was successfully removed by
the late operation. Mr.. Trine him
self, / now able to walk
out on the porch at the hospital,
and is regularly wheeled about in
an arm chair. The whole promise
is that within a short time the we'll
known athlete and trainer will be
completely restored to his old
health and usefulness. in spite of
the late prospect wherein it almost
seemed that his malady could not
be arrested.
A letter to the Times from the
hospital, received yesterday morn
ing gives considerable detail with
reference to the operation. The
chin and portions of the jaw bone
on each side were cut away. On
one side the removal of the bone
was Immediately in front of, and
on the other side Immediately back
OF the hlndermost jaw tooth. 1t
took three hours to do the opera
ton. The statement is that when
the whlskers are grown the observ-
er will be unable to notice the eff
fect OF the cutting. The speech is
somewhat interfered with, but is
easily understood. Food of course,
has to be taken through tube, but
anything can be eaten that the tube
Will admit. The surgeon, as a re-
suit OF the operation, remarked
that Mr.. Trine was one of the
greatest men he ever saw. The
nurse said she had seen many op-
erations and many strong men TN
der the knife, but none so patient
and none with such infinite nerve
as that displayed by the we'll known
! trainer during lis trial.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-02

Rev. and Mrs. Green and fam
lily have moved into their new
home, the, Pernot cottage on Fifth
street and will be glad to welcome
their friends
ELSEWHERE in this issue, appears
the story of the will of the late Ed
ward D. Sharrett, made shortly af-
ter he was shot in Lincoln county,
and published now for the first
time. It and other details of Sher-
rats acts Immediately after the
shooting are made remarkably in
teresting by reason of the insist
sistance by Lincoln county author
tiles that Sherratt was murdered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, to whom be-
fore death, he conveyed through
the will, all his earthly belongings.
The story was prepared especially
for the Times, and is well worth
reading.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-02
Miss Georgia White left yes
terday for an outing at Newport.


terday for an outing at Newport.
Miss Mary Nolan expects to
leave today for two weeks vaca-
ton at Newport. She will be the
guest of Miss Emma Sox of AL
bany.
-Mrs.J c. Kaupisch of Ore
gon City, and her sister. Miss Kru-
gar, from the East, arrived Monday
and are guests of w. H. Kaupisch.
Crook County Journal: Mrs.
J. H. Wigle and daughter, Miss
Celia Nelms, left Wednesday for
Portland where they will spend a
few days at the Fair after which
they will go to Corvallis and visit
for few weeks, returning home
about the first of September.
Mrs. F. P. James and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, of Pittsburg,
Penn, arrived last week, and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. F, Green. Mrs. James is a
sister of Mrs. Green. They are de-
lighted with Oregon, and will visit
the Fair and the Coast before re-
turning East. Mrs. James and
daughter spent last year in Ger
many where. Miss James took post
graduate work in music.
"A pleasing variation from the
usual song service was offered at the
M. E. church Sunday evening
1t was vocal solo, "I Have Sought
and 1 have Found,'' splen1idly
rendered by DR., Cathey, accom-
panied by Miss Marie Cathey.
These special musical features are
greatly enjoyed by the congrega
ton.
"A lawn party was given by
Miss Mildred Starr at her home or
Eighth street, Saturday afternoon
from three to five. Ice cream ane
cake were the refreshments, and tht
guests had a delightful time. Thos'
present were, Ruby Starr and Mil
dred Allen, of Portland, Blanche
Hammell, Jessie Ready, Olive Ad
7 ans, Evelyn Cathey. Mildred Hall
Birdion Margaret Feese, France
, Wiles and Flo Burnap.
Albert L. Henning, who wa
1 student of prominence and {
member Of the graduating class a
the college the past year, died a
= Eugene Sunday. The facts of hi
: death are told as follows il
$ Portland Journal: Albert L. Hen
, ming. aged 80, tutor at the Orego
Agricultural College. Corvallis
died suddenly at a lodging hous
here this morning. He was Ger
man by birth, and a graduate {
the Universities of Wisconsin an
Chicago, and a post graduate of th
Oregon Agricultural College an
e the University of Oregon. He ha'
y been spending the summer on
!, farm near Eugene. He owne
S several thousand acres of timbe
land in Lane and adjoining cour
4 ties and also Eugene real estate
!, He leaves relatives in Madison
Wisconsin, from which place b
8 came to Eugene five years ago.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-02
LOCAL LORE.

For advertisements in this column the rate
Of IS cents per line will be charged.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-02
350-Anni7earSsarfyE aSrE ESale-3 -35ll

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 announce that, has been
my custom, going to hold Anniversary Sale for
just week. But this year am going to offer you
prices that will eclipse any previously made the
line Of goods,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
- S u NJ M | T. y
Summit, Utah, May 10, 1905.

Summit, Utah, May 10, 1905.
Where is the beautiful May wealth
or that poets sing about?
Julius s. Daley is in Cedar this
week finishing the school term of
Jos. I. Wilkinson, Jr., who has been
called on mission.
John s. Haytt and John p. orion.
home missionaries from Parowan,
we're with us on Sunday, and greatly
pleased the congregation with their
interesting and instructive talk.
Those who attended the Sunday
School convention from this place,
report an excellent time. The in
structions received in the different
Departments were very appreciable.
David Tweedie Is feeling almost as
good as il he had been member of
Pres. Roosevelt's hunting party, due
to the fact that he killed large wild
cat last week, with no other weapons
than a dog and some stonee. David
says it was an ugly and ferocious
thing to attack.
The funeral of Bro. James Daley
was held last Friday. Although the
weather was very inclement-the
most stormy day we had had in six
months-a number of visitors we're
presnt to pay their last respects to
the deceased The singing was beau
tifully and effectively rendered by
Bro. Thos. Durham and a picked
choir from Parowan, to whom many
thanks are due. The speakers we're
Elders George Salisbury from Toquer
vile, Thomas Durham, VIM Mitchell
and Charles Adams from Parowan, all
of whom spoke of the sterling charac-
ter and strong integrity of the de-
ceased. Many showed the esteem in
which they held Bro. Daley by
bringing beautiful wreaths of flowers,
the casket being covered with roses
and other flowers.
Bro. Daley was born in England,
Dec. 20, 1922. He accepted the gos-
pei in his native land in lS41, and
came to America in 184S. He has
had four wives and was the father OF
i. 44children. He has. held all the
offices in the Priesthood from Deacon
TO Patriarch, and was always faithful
in the discharge Of his duties.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
K AN A r r A

Kanarra, Utah, May 10, 1905.
1t is pleasure to report that Miss
Mae Smith is improving nicely.
The weather is jet simply fine
showing one minute and sunshining
the next.
The sheep shearers are expected
home from Modena the last of the
week.
The Dixie girls who are visiting in
Kanarra surely looked for sleigh
ride today.
The boys who took part in the re-
cent cattle drive in Dixie say it was
almost failure.
The snow last night made the lilac
and other bushes bow in humble
reverence to the earth beneath.
The ground must surely be in good
condition for the raising of grain
crops or any other kind of crops
that depend on moisture for their
growth.
Quite a number of young people
responded with pleasure to an invi-
tation to a "welcome home" dance
at Harmony in honor of Orson Ham
mond, recently returned missionary.
Joel j. Roundy went to Lund
yesterday to meet his brother Sam
aud wife, and Sister Taylor, his
mother-in law, whose daughter Nora
was left widow by the death of Eoch
Maggie of Toquerville on the 7th.
A pleasant evening was spent last
night at the home of Mae Stapley.
Her old time friends and school
mates, Ella Wood and Mae Gibson of
Grfaton, were present, and very,
very few of the young people of the
town.
On the 2nd a little bright eyed ba-
by girl came TO gladden. the hearts
and home of Jos. S. and Mary M.
Williams. j. w. and NJ. Il. Williams
we're likewise blessed, only that theirs
is boy. Lots of ''Sweet Williams, "
aren't there?
Hyrum Roundy, lwho camo over
the mountain through snow up to his
horses sides in some places, is here
visiting relatives and old-time friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville. Utah, May Z, 1905.

Rockville. Utah, May Z, 1905.
1t has been raining nearly every
day for the past week.
john Hall and wife have gone to
st. George to work in the temple.
Mrs. Kesiah Hall is very sick at
present. her cause of sickness being
the asthma.
President Snow and President
Whitehead we're here and held meet
ing Thursday evening.
Patriarch Samuel X. Clifford, who
has been here nearly all winter, has
also gone to st. George to work in
the temple.
Oscar DeMill has received call
to go on n mission and he expects to
start within n month or so. This is
the second mission for Brother De-
Mill.
David Hirschi returned from Salt
Lake City this morning, where he
has been the past few weeks represent
ing the interests of some of the heavy
creditors in the Schuttler case.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

lie reports good prospects for crops
in that section and the health of the
people good.
Judging from the number of sheep
herds right around our doors, it
would seem that the ownres are afraid
there would be danger to poor old,
starving COWS if there should be a
blade of garss left for them. If COWS
could talk. don't you think they
would be strongly in favor of PRO
bibition?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
SHEM, UTAH.
Shem, Utah, May 8, 1905.


The weather has been very stormy,
very little sunshine.
Mr.. Bowles, time is equally divided
between Shem and the Dixie.
Maud Rencher is here teaching two
weeks to make up the allotted time
for the district.
Henry Wagner has been promoted
to the dign flied position of shift boss.
Mr.. Cramer is smelter boss.
After a two weeks run the smelter
will again shut down on Thursday,
this time for lack of ore. The boys
are hauling again and work will
start in day or two.
The shaft at the Dixie is not quite
completed but works we'll so far.
The skip is running fine and present
prospects are that in two or three
weeks things will be going at full
blast
Cox has moved his store off the
company ground by turning his tent
around. Miss Louisa Cox of St.
George will manage the store this
summerr, as Mr.. Frank Cox and
wife have moved to Bunkerville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
. .SPRlNdDALE. 49,.
Springdale, May 8, l9oo'


John Ruesch has the rock on
the ground for the foundation Oh Ills
new residence.
May opened up more like Marcn
than May. We had real snow storm
on the 2nd and it has been raining
almost eyer since, and 1t has peen
very cold. However, it has cleared
up this morning.
Presidents f.. II. Snow and Georg'
II. Whitehead held meeting here Oh
the 9Th inst. Subjects treated were
Tithing, The Proper Way to brint
UP Children, Improvement Oh
Our Premises, the County Fair, etc
John bennett, Jr., of Rockville
will take another of our girls OIL TIL
week, Miss Melinda Hepworth
This mixes three of our girls who hav
gone from our town to make thei
homes in other parts. All have bee
taken in less than month. We sa,
to them "God speed" May IL
supply their every need and kee
them in the way of right, that the
may ever keen ia sight OF the way O
truth and righteousness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

We are expecting to have y ms
sionary benefit party next rriuay
evening.
Strawberries are iipe now anu 'n'
few people who raise them appreciate
them as the first fruit of the season
Misses Lee and Hardy Oh St
George spent the past week mere
Miss Hardy went to La Verkin yes'er
day, but Miss Lee is still here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
sSesn @sssseesssNSSSS
P AROW AN.
Parowan, Utah, May IL, 1905.

Parowan, Utah, May IL, 1905.
At the last session of the city
council a committee was appointed
to investigate the feasibility of estab-
fishing an electric light plant here,
tor the purpose of lighting up the
Town and residences. This is step
in the right direction. The yearly ex-
penditure for coal oil from our little
city would be better kept at home.
Probably Rockefeller could exc out
a meagre existence without our quo.
ia. Besides, we have splendid water
power in our canyons, and like the
people here it is remarkably steady,
so that there would be excellent
power for the purpose. There is no
good reason so far as we can see why
the project should not be a success
here in Parowan. OF course there
will be opposition to contend with,
but was there ever anything new that
did not have its opponents?
About 10 degrees below the freez.
ing point last night, which is pretty
bard on the fruit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
VIRGIN, UTAH.

Virgin, Utah, May 8, 1905.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. JOS
eph Wright Wednesday evening.
We see great many coal and oil
prospectors lately.
A number of our young people
have gone to Cedar to the s.. S. Con-
vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
|MANCHESTER.||.S'II
T 4 !! N Nj !
Brownies Go Down i1 \ p; s1tal to
Fast southside
Colts.
GREATEST GAME OF SEASON
gWoi, III Ninth Inning With a
Heart Disease Finish Crowd i
Grows Wild.

N one OF the most exciting games Of
The season. Manchester captured the last
OF the series OF three games for tho
championship from the Brownies. ut
Broad Street Park yesterday afternoon,
by. score OF 5 to 4.
I3cake and Winston were tho opposing
slab artists, both pitching good games,
although their support was rocky at
times several costly errors being made
On both sides ut critical moments, which
added to the general excitement. Bowers
led III the batting list with a double and
two sing les. Danny Hogan accepted sc ven
difficult chances at short, but has "o'
errors chalked up. against his iecord.
How Runs Were Made.
Neither side scored until the seventh
inning. when the Brownies secured ono
run on sharps two Dagger. followed by
Mills Clean hit. Manchester cyened up In
their half With two men out Swift gets
to third on two bad errors and scores.
on Brooks hit. The Brownies get another
q IN the eighth Bowers hits to right and
goes to third, when Brooks lets It get
through. scoring when Rose goes out
short to first. Manchester gets revenge
In their half. securing three TALES Son
Jennings's triple. q single by ~. nthotly
and errors by Sharp and McEyoy.
III the ninth the Brownies get one on
sharp's single and clever base running,
scoring when AfcI>evy nits out to center.
In the final half for Manchester sLeaKe
gets safe. on ,McEvoy's error! Jennings
gets a base on balls, filling the bases;
J. Anthony hits to short. who catches
sLcake at home. a Anthony drives one to
Hicks who fumblea, Hogan scoring ana
ending the game with one man out and
the bases full. t2 n N IA
Tha official gcore follows ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

ed. That is the way temptation usually
comes. The first departure from GhoseI.
the evil world has something that Will 4
better qualify the young man for his
place he generally accepts It.. With this
t tSere was s. anothes It be 50 that tie
meat and wine Of the kings table give
more strength.2w Will God help the young
entious grounds? Or,may one trust III
God to bring the best results when, III
the face Of what the evil associates or
right. This was "a more critical moment
10 Daniel, therefore. than the first. But
he vas 9ew tr na. a.
be- Be tested esa (verses s eii,iG lie Would eat
pulse. a purely able diet for ten
3parlson should be made between him and
those who used the regulation diet ii The
proposal was accepted. 81
PROVED. The result at the end Of the
countenance of Daniel was fairer, and his
ate the king meat Verse -; Melzer
e es haa Hat Re this
thn he
that tia WI Which he desired Verse 49,. What
did all this prove. Two ansWers VIII
be given. Some VIII say. as some hS e. I,
Man Volumes haYe been written to- sup
port that View; and organizations have
been formed. whose members !, pledge ge
Vine Vine Tiers Tiers viii reply that the choice
oHs prRfips s ecu Sa,a G az
q 3y result asats 9 from sesrtual aeundSess
6os drSes e 81 bess e Of hs oy y
taken Daniel WAS '5vlndIcated and slls-
tained. Either he had better knowledge
of the laws OF health or ne had y divine y IN,
3NiBsLEsSID 1t appears, That Daniel was
Hebrew captiyes stood with him, sharing
hIs' to nlaks thelrioed most profltable,
ss ns es Yerae Sa1 Id
W Y Sosad a aeertanl MY not BE- more dsutte
do one than the, other, Their intelleetuai
attachments under TIE D ayI inllG sha
W Was sst tssli 10 10 solomon III answer e
prayer Il Kings III; 1S). and promised also
by the apostle, fJamesi ;lh, ntNn I,!'
e eaaf sk Upon n FL pane Els
aA RsIKs e %oa deal xss
say the ether thses had SIndepst a
OF Visions ana QEeuHlS,} MS lIIlstVe !li|iA
a seer and prophet, a religious teacher.
Thus he was prepared for two stations
Which he afterWard nlled.that Of ~
emplre, and that of man OF God, speas-
Ing ard writing for Him.
COMM UNED, The time of their prep
ara tion-said 10 have been three years
passsSd Ts t dpgss yo %hsh MON on
grew strong, and under the blessing Of
Goa they Became wise. At last, With
others, considerable class, Of Whom,
bafore Nebuchadnezzar, who would Judge
ar their ftness for the public service
Verse 49, A kind Of inspection or sx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

animation oftlie whole company was had,
Even in those ways there was civil i re.
5quirements. Out of all 80 presented 4, the !,
four Hebrews were pr9,nouncsd supeirfi,oGpr.
and attracted taGsk Al, Attention from al q
much pleased with them that he .detaitie q
thA afr ths ohf g yons e ana a e Saa
gaging iii conversation, seeking to Il learn
the secret OF theft worth. on 4, TO jn .l,;.
ow sss hiF e m eose epS III this mon
arch, indicating many good qualities e
which rulers may we'll copy 4 ape e Is
much for the saptiye asad so o ,nn MARKS ts
'n APp n VIII NH results Of tia. long
consultation are distinctly stated----t3 mas !s
Understanding Tho Hebrews were%stet,,
times better than all the nlagle!ana a Y {
astrologers In all the rea NJ (v Y. r ~,
No wonder the King continued VIII q suG -
abilities making him eager to learn more .
with a final verdict of a most startling
character. the mag CLEANS and astrolog FL
usual preliminary training, had devotea
4 their lives to the mastery Of gil that was
known on occult themes; Under TIE the, p pa
4 spared no palms to investi cato the most
profound and lntricats questions per.
4 tanning to human life md its issues. and
questions with which8the NEST minds N
oil ages have been engaged often With
much perplexty 1t was. therefore. very
strange thntiyoung men. brought from
far country, should stirpass them IN WIS.
dom. The fact Is not more marx OF
credit to the Hebrews than to their ca p
d tors who thus recognized merit. Il, Il, !, I,
5ff C,ONCLuS1O N.--Our lesson Is chletiy
Instructive TO young men. On LEAVING ',l
home they may we'll take Daniel as q pat W.
tern They are not an fe unless they nave l.yt.
so1no principles to which they 8stead fas \,
way to success, which Is virtually me ,.p
Same as the way to approval, does m nc.
reouire the surrender Of any good PUT I,
pose. As a rule the world honors ana
+ trusts him who has the courage to pc ana
do what .he Ibelieves'to be right. Eie VINO
cam look5 within to an APPROVING CON o1
science and upward to an ,approying GOO ..
may confidently expect the approval OF
his fellow men. The. lesson u also m
str,ictlve to PARENTS. Back Of Daniel were
father and mother who had trained MN
in the law 81 Moses and IN All the t, IN IN
stitutons Of religion. obed ent 70 me IT, ..1
uuirements laid Upon them. (Dent ":
rs A son who comes to honor sheos 4. ~,
perishnble luster upon the home IN winch III
| he was reared. @ There Is no greater re
ward for any man than to see his Q oW :,
i boy resisting temptation and maintain ia ~
tho HIS gntlrfty t8.iTl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Yo,,r,p Has Bombshell.

Il SAN n RAN CISCO, CAL, September "a 81
-Friends OF Commander Luciehl Young.
az The gunbont Bennington, have no
approximations regarding the outcome Of
the court trihrtlal that Will meet at Mare
island Thursday to try him on charges
growing out ot tho disaster In the Bay
Of san Diego. They declare his defence
viii DO a BON bshell In the camp Of
hs aa I'm he Gsarees a Wi
In fact Commander Young Will assert,
and his friends say he Will have no diff
Guilty III proving hls assertions, thnt ne
was wei known IN Washington: that he
had SO reported On numerous occasions
With the further warning that they were
absolutely that his repeated warn II
nigs were UNDECIDED, and That entire re-
marlly with the naval officials at WASH laasNfr
tilgton. 5.l59 iiai8 s. WIS., 45t *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Eloped With Rivals Mother.

DIES MONIES, "a DIVA, September ~. !.
John Clark, d prominent resident of
Sioux City, has JUS run away. from Fort
Dodge With Mrs. William Cody, mother
Of the man who only few, weeks ago
broke up his home and took his VIE vi J.
wife hat Mr.. Clark met Mrs. Cody. AZ.
ter lei. d conferences with her she promised
that If he would not prosecute her son
she would locute the runaway couple FOR if
him. n II. I, 4. K.
FREQUENT visits Of Clark to her home to
learn Of hor success, he became infatuatt-
cd With her. She is many years n, Ms
senior, her hair having turned gray. /, WI
20 in formed the authorities ~ Fort
Dodge this afternoon that his wife had
now run away with Clark, and he an 4,
nounced his Willingness to spend MS
fortune In locating them. II