davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
THEY SAW COLORADO
Many Took Advantage of Santa Fe's
Low Rate Excursion.

Low Rate Excursion.
The excursionists who left for Denver
last Saturday evening arrived home on
Tuesday morning. Quite large crowd
Of Dodge City people made the trip.
The Santa Fe made very low rate and
it was splendid opportunity to take a
peep at Colorado scenery. The crowd
which arrived here on Tuesday morning
consisted of people living on the road
from Dodge to Larned. The excursion
crowd was badly mixed one. There
were many people Of good grade on
board who went for recreation and sight
seeing. There were some who appar-
emily went to exercise what they seemed
to think their right to make others un-
comfortable. There were the brainless
young men who soaked themselves full
OF whisky to carry out their peculiar
ideas Of having good time. There
were number Of silly young women
who were out to flirt with every stranger
who came in sight, and there we're plenty
Of men on board the train who were
even more silly than the silly girls Be-
sides all Of these, the man who asks fool
questions, the fellow who never takes a
bath, and good crowd Of the kind that
promenade the aisles continually on every
excursion train, were aboard. 1t was a
real, genuine excursion, and OF course,
had few unpleasant features, but It was
an opportunity not often given for SO
nearly free trip to the mountains, and
the majority OF the excnrslonists enjoyed
II, and hope that the Santa Fe company
will run others later on. The Santa Fe
people should be given considerable
credit sorlnaugurating these exceedingly
How excursions,
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
HEAD WAS CRUSHED
Workman on Grade East Of Town
Killed on Monday.

A man whose name IS probably John
BaumgarTner, and who began working
with the Santa Fe grading gang east of
town few days ago, was instantly killed
on Monday, leaving his ldenty mystery.
With others he was mining under the
old tracks where cut Of twelve or four
teen feet is being made. The >plan of
working was 20 mine in at The bottom,
and after going a few feet, wilha little
assistance the eulIh above would cave
In. The tall OF ear,h Which caught
Baumgartner 1t seems, came unexpected
ly. Some one seen 1t giving way and
called TO the men to run. They jumped
quickly out Of the way, all but Baum :
gartner, who must have missed his foot
ing ane fell. He was found with the full
weight of the dirt upon his head, and his
skull was crushed
No one iu the camp knew Baumgarner
or where he came from. A letter in enc
of his pockets was addressed to John
Baumgartner to a town in Washington.
1t was Written in March 1904, by Martin
Meisenheimer and mailed from Kepner,
Kas. This letter is the only means of
identification.
The body was brought to town Monday
evening by Undertaken Hulpieu.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
PRICES I5c, 25c and 35c
Matinee Saturday G3O
Get Rich Quick in the Southwest.

A railroad man running in and out OF
one Of the recently "boomed'' homestead
sections on the Rock Island line through
the Texas Panhandle bought two lots,
about three years ago, for $l5 90. Inside
OF twelve months site was wanted for q
Presbyterian church and the lucky land
holder disposed OF his plat for $500 10.
This money he Immediately invested In
neighboring lots, which he later sold Of
jus. four times what he paid for them.
The man who bought the lotslast referred
to sold them the same day be bought
them at 100 per cent profit and an opera
house Is now being rapidly erected. Real
estate transactions take place rather
hurrIedly sometimes In the rapidly grow
ing southwest, and somebody cleans up
few hundred each time the land changes
owners.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
PETITION WILL Be PRESENT
ED TO THE CITY COUNCIL
REQUESTING SPECIAL ELECTION
Dodge City People Appear
Ready For Prompt and
Determined Acticn

A movement, which was started at the
mass meeting held on Friday evening
has been oii for the past week among the
citizens OF The different wards IN Dodge
City, to take "A firm stand Oh the water
] works proposition.
A petition has beep circulated in each
ward, and generally signed by the resi-
dents, requesting the council to call a
special election to vote bonds for build
ing new water works, to be owned and
opeiated by the city.
1t is understood that the council will
follow this request as soon as these peti.
tions have been presented.
1t is step which many would not care
to take under ordinary circumstances
but those who have not favored the
movement heretofore feel that the city
will simply be forced into it.
Since the present water company rep
resented to the council that their plant
was to be thoroughly repaired and that
the company was anxious to make rea-
Sonable contract, aud guarantee good
service, several months have rolled by,
and the repairs and rates seem to be
farther off than at the start.
The water company, apparently, has
settled down tothe opinion that the city
is helpless In The matter and that 1t will
have to accept such contract as the COM
pany sees fit to offer.
The GLOBE. REPUBLICAN believes that
1t would have been good thing for the
citizens and for the water works company
If contract fair and just to both sides
could have been made. 1t believes the
company is making grave mistake IN
not coming before the people with de-
cent, fair proposition. A part of the
town is still without fire protection, and
the rest of 1t has not as good fire pressure
as 1t should have. Judging the future
acts of the company from the past, there
is little hope for change for the better.
There has been time for change to have
been made since the matter was taken up
by the council and company
The present movement seems to BIO a
determinations to wait no longer on the
company, but to go ahead and provide
water service for the town. From the
expression heard on all sides, the citizens
seem to have the grit to carry the thing
through, and If the bonds can not be sold
outside of town to buy them ut home.
In its dealing With the council the
water works company, either ignore the
fact, or fail TO realize that four people Out
OF every five among the citizens Of Dodge
City favor building water works system
at almost any cost. but the council real
ICES this thoroughly. The present atti-
tude Of the water company In keeping
away from the council and Its evident
conclusion that the people can not helr
themselves, its apparent unconcern Of ths
sentiment OF the public, has helped tt
make the desire for municipal ownership
Of the water works great deal stronger
than 1t has been In the past.
The water company appears to care
only to keep III fingers On the pulse 81
Its attorneys, and its eyes on certain
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
SCORES EXAMINATIONS
School Teachers Win Appreciate
Judge Smart's Remarks.

The district Judge at Ottawa, Kas, is
thoroughly disguested with some of the
examination questions used in teachers
examinations in Kansas this year. The
matter was called to his attention In a
case broughtby a Franklin county teacher
who went into court 10 secure an order of
nlandamus 10 compel re eXaaiination
on ne subject Of theory and practices.
Judge Smart said: II have heard the
English language mutilated for twenty
five years, have read reports from coun.
try justices of the peace and have heard
young lawyers argue cases until seemed
there was no more violence left to be
done to the language, but | never wit
messed such mulllation as occurs In that
list of examination questions. The q,ies-
tions say nothing and mean nothing, ap-
parenlly, They are sentences without
subjects or predicates. 1t strikes me that
even the examining board does not under
stand what they mean, and should con-
slider this no discredlt TO the board. That
such list of obscure propositions should
he fired at school teachers with require
ment for series Of essays to be written
within The space Of an hour is astonish- :
ing to me-"
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31

is the saving from death, Of the baby girl
Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He
writes; "At the age Of II months, our
little girl was in declining health, with
serious Throat Trouble, and two physi-
cans gave her up. We were almost In
despair, when we resolved to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave
her relieve; after taking four bottles she
was entirely cured, aud Is now Ia per-
feet health" Never falls to relieve and
cure . cough or cold. AIT The City drug
store; 800 and Sl.0O guaranteed. Trial
bottle free,
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
First published Aug. "a.
Notice 10 Sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that have been
authorized BY the German heirs through
the German consul to sell the property Of
MorItz Unger, deceased, and that shall
sell the same ct once. Any one wanting
said property, / shall be glad to have
them call On me. Namely the n. e. ! oi
section 8, township 20, range 2l.
HERMAN WEISS, WIndhorst, Kas,
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
SHOW SEASON BEGINS
Opera House to Open September l3.
Will Have Steam Heat.

The Gluck opera house will open the
season on September l3, with "Wby
Women Sin," a show which The manage
ment says will be fine attraction.
Plaeterers are at work repairing the
ceiling In the opera house and other wo.k
of improvement is being done.
The opera house will be supplied with
steam heat for the coming season. The
contract for putting in the heating plant
has been let to George Potter of this
place, and the work is to be done in the
near future,
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
To Whom II MAY Concern.

Harry Mcbride will present his appli-
icaton for parole to the Prison Board
on The 9th day OF September 1905.
Communications favoring or protesting
against bis parole will be considered by
the Board.
Published by order of Prison Board.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
To Whom it May Concern.

VIII the person who took the bill book
containing between $50 and $50 out of
Mrs. A. E. Reese's hand bag, Thursday
evening or Friday morning, during the
reunion, return same. A liberal reward
and no questions asked. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-31
To Cufe q Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. e. w. Groves signature ls on
each box. 25c.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
CartooniSt Here.

Cartoonist Brown is in town.
He came Wednesday and will be
here a week or two. He is
originally from Canada, but has
travelled through many states
south of the Canadian line. His
specially is black and white pen
work, drawings from life, and
poster work.
He has been in the habit o1
visiting college towns and giving
what he calls ''cha1k talks'' and
exhibitions of his skill at the
same time and he is trying tc
arrange for an evening at OAC.
Many specimens of his work ex.
hiblted in this Office are of more
than ordinary interest and denote
ability beyond the average. From
what we have seen, we recon
mend Brown to anybody want
ing a sketch from life.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
The Parland=NewhaIl Co.

1t is hardly necessary to re-
mind the public that an attrac-
ton which can present the most
novelty, versatility and art in its
program, is in more general de-
mand than one which cannot
A variety of features is both en-.
tertaining and instructive, and
calculated to appeal to all tastes.
Such an attraction is tue Par.
land-Newhall Company of Vocal.
lists and Bell Ringers, whose per
sonnel is made of artists who ex.
eel in their individual lines, ane
who as company, present ths
most varied and unique program
of any like organization on tlls
Lyceum platform.
! The male quartette is compos
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
GAME TOMORROW.
There Will be Something Doing
at OAC.

What promises to be a game
of football replete with interest
is to take place on the college
field tomorrow afternoon. The
contesting eleven will the OAC
and Chemawa men and it is very
certain that there will be an ex-
hibition on both sides OF good
ball.
Chemawa braves are no mean
foes for any team. Last year
they made California tour and
made a good showing, both
against Stanford and Berkeley.
After their return home they
played game with Multnomah
when the latter team was at its
best, and held the Portlanders
down to a very small score.
1t is reported that this year they
are stronger than ever, and it is
claimed that they will stand a
good show of doing business with
the best team of the state. They
have, for instance, Rube Saun-
ders, one of the fercest line plum
gers that ever played fullback in
the Northwest. He is giant in
size and an athlete of good
strength and speed. What he
will be able to do with the heavy
OAC line is one of the things to
be guessed about.
Besides Saunders, it is report
ed that the Chemawa band will
also include two we'll known
Carlisle players. The team from
the Carlisle school annually goes
against Harvard and other large
universities and always with
more or less success, once they
came to the Coast and ran up a
score of 80 odd against Berkley,
rolling the Californians back for
touchdown after touchdown. If
the Carlisle players are in the
Chemawa bnnch there will be
the liye1est of times out on the
hill tomorrow afternoon. In
any event, the game will be a
hot one-Steckle's men will
make it all that.
A great change has come over
football conditions out at OAC in
the past few days. If the team
now developing out there doesn't t
win renown in the weeks to come
guesses are vain and myth,
Never before has there been sc
fine a bunch of players and a:
E1nany active, husky men to pick
from. More than fifty player:
are on the field every Afternoon
now and three teams are reeu
larry at work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06

ed of four voices that have been
before the American public for
years, and whose blending is as
nearly perfect as careful training
can make it. The bell-ringing
feature consists of peal of more
than one hundred hand-bells, the
finest in America, made by spe-
cial order for this company by
the John Taylor Company,
Loughborough, England, and
carrying range of FIVE octaves
(chromatic) with four octaves of
duplicates, varying in weight
from three ounces to fifteen
pounds, and being perfectly at
tuned to relative pitch.
We can unreservedly commend
this COMPANY of artists to those
desiring high-class concert and
pleasing entertainment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
Kaupisch=Armstrong.

Another of our popular busi-
ness men has taken unto himself
a wife. H. w. Kaupisch is the
gentleman and he was united in
wedlock, Wednesday, to Miss
Maidena Armstrong, of Albany.
We wish them every happiness.
The Albany Herald contained
the following mention:
Mr.. H. W. Kaupisch and Miss
Daisy Maidena Armstrong we're
united in marriage Wednesday,
Oct. 4, at $50 p. m. at the home
of the brides parents in Albany,
Rev. G. W. Nelson officiating.
Only relatives witnessed the
ceremony. The groom is a sue
cessful business man Of Corvallis,
being the manager of the Cor
wallis Creamery company. The
bride is an only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Armstrong, of this
city. She is deservedly popular.
At the close Of the ceremony and
congratulations a very bountiful
wedding supper was served. The
happy young couple left at 7:3O
p. m. for Corvallis, where they
will reside.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
County Court.

The county court convened in
adjourned term Tuesday and con-
tinued on regular monthly ses-
sion Wednesday, closing up
business on the evening OF the
latter day. During this time
many matters received attention,
including the auditing of the
regular grist of monthly bills.
In the matter of choosing a
man to operate the ferry across
the Willamette at this city to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF J. E. Michael,
the court selected M. P. Fruit,
who serves on the same condi-
tions as his predecessor.
In the matter of scalp bounties
warrants in the sum of $40 were
ordered drawn.
The annual meeting of the
State Good Roads Association is
to be held in Corvallis, Novem-
Der IS, 1o and II, and it being
greatly desired by the court thai
all county road supervisors at.
tend these meetings it was order.
led that such supervisors be al.
lowed 81 per day for such at
tendance.
| Several tax matters continued
over from the county board o
equalization for adjudication wer'
finally adjusted by the count,
Icourt. The assessment roll TO
Z 1905 was accepted by the court
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
travelled part of the streets mar

travelled part OF the streets mar
rover.
II. We recommend that the
city council take up the matter of
widening Monroe street from 18th
street to the city limits.
IL. We recommend that the
city council have suitable Or
dinances passed on the following
subjects: No garbage, filth, or
rubbish of any kind, whether
said rubbish is dangerous to
health or not, no weeds, thistles,
bushes, vines or plants, unless
for use or ornament or suitable or
intended for food, shall be allow
ed on anyvacant lot, private prem
ises or public street in the City
of Corvallis. No person shall
have the right to cut, tim or in
any way interfere with the trees
on the streets of Corvallis with
out first getting written permit
from the city council.
1t is unlawful for any person
to throw, OF cause to be thrown,
or left in or on any street or side
walk, or any public stairway,
any bill, advertising matter,
paper OF any kind, Or rubbish ot
any kind.
Expectorating or splitting or
the floor of any public convey.
ance, on the floor of any public
hall, building, or Office, or upor
any sidewalk within the limits o.
the city is forbidden by law.
The committee also recon-
mend that the matter of illumin
ating the court house tower be
taken up with the county court
The matter, of making {
permanent county exhibit at Cor
Wallis was discussed to some
length and was referred to the
following committee of three te
act with the county court: B
W. Johnson, J. Fred Yates ano
A. B. Cordley.
The matter of steam ferry a
Corvallis to replace the old one
which will soon be out of use
was up for discussion, and or
motion was referred to a com
mittee of five to look into CO
operation with the county court
and report at next meeting; com
nittee, John F. Allen, W. T
Wiles, G. A. Robinson, B. A
Cathev and A. L. Knisely. Afte
a general discussion of the pro
gress of the League by members
the League adjourned.
NO. F. ALLEN.
Secretary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
Fleming-Beckwith.

One of the prettiest weddings seen in
Corvallis for some time was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. &. Clark
Oh Wednesday morning, Oct. 4th, when
their niece, Miss Lauraette B. Beckwith.
was united in marriage to Mr.. W. M.
Fleming, of Salem.
Promptly at 10 80 o'clock the wedding
party entered the parlor to the strains
of the wedding march played by Mrs.
E. F. Green. They took their places
under an arch of Oregon grape, white
sweet peas and white clematis, whel e
Rev. E F. Green, pastor of the bride,
performed the impressive ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white silk COL
liene trimmed in lace appliqued roses
and carried bride roses. Miss Sadie
Dixon as bridesmaid wore pale pink elk
null and carried pink roses. The groom
and his attendant, Mr.. Vance 7aylcr,
wore the conventional black.
The double parlors were beautifully
decorated in ferns and roses, the dining
room in asters. A most delicious we'd
ding breakfast was served to twenty rela-
tives and intimate friends after which the
newly welded pair took the train fol
Portland, and will be at home to theil
friends in Salem after November 1st The
bride has spent year and half in Cor
Wallis, where she has formed a large Cir
Gle of friends. The groom is well and
/ favorably known here, where his parents
reside.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06
New England Supper.

On Wednesday evening, October
II, beginning at 5 o'clock, the ladies
of the Presbyterian church will
treat the public to a genuine New
Er gland supper. This treat vii
be given in the store buildins
formerly occupied by the D. D
Berman grocery and will be worth
81 plate but can be had for 25c
Roast beef and pork with apple
sauce, pumpkin pie, Boston bakee
beans, mince pie, and many othel
good thugs. 80;
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06

Largest line of mating in coun-
ty at Blackledges. 30tf
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 10
paint. We have everything you
need for any painting joo, large or
small. Graham & Wells. 70ti
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-06

Congregational Caurch: Sunday
sch noj at 1000; Class for Young
Men NJ 1000; Worship and sermon
AZ 100: Jnetor Eadeavor at 400;
5ruior E d ,vor at $50; Vesper
service and s-fnn" At 7::30. Morn
lng sermon, The. New Attitude of
fh- Chureh.' Evening sermon,
: IA ,,'~-f Teaching and In
|4li,.ti.,.ts. Tn-r- w,tl be services
let Phymcu b at 800 s'cluck.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
APPEALS FROM J. P.S'
WILL FILL TWO MONTHS
Justice Gould Has to Drop Criminal
Cases for Them-Wright
Takes Up Trials.

Justice Wright, presiding in Criminal
Court. No /, and Justice Gould, IN
Criminal Court. No ?. viii have their
hands full IN the next three months
For the next two months, Justice
Gould viii hear cases appealed from JUS
tIces of the peace. on MonCays. Tues
days, Wednesdays. and thursdays IN
each week and Hunacy cases and D1strct
court business on Fridays. Beginning
with the first Monday in January. JUS
tice Gould will begin the trial or sew
eral important VII cases. which, X Is
expected, will occupy his attention for
a month or two.
He will not try any more criminal
cases until February.
In the meantime, Justice Wright VIII
take up all matters connected with the
criminal branches OF the DISTRICT 5u-
preme court.
The retrial of William G. Crawford,
indicted for conspiracy to defraud the
Government is set for hearing Novem-
Der q. The trial Of this case. judging
from the time IL occupied the attention
of the court last summer, viii take AZ
least four weeks
While IL IS iE progress. Justice wright
will devote such time as he car spare to
the disposition or other criminal DusI-
ness.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
DIED.

BRADY-On Saturday, Nover.ber 4, 1905.
1t 1e.40 a m. JAMES II. BRADY. aged
seventy-seven. late OF Sheloyville, Ind. be-
loved husband Of Harriet n Brady and
father OF Miss Ora A. Brady.
Funeral Monday, NoN ember S. at p. m
from his late residence. 1900 North Capt
tol street. Internent private. 1t
SOIAN-On Friday. November 3. 1905. at
5:g7 p. m. FRANK J., beloved and only son
of Frank J. and Mary a Solan (nee Plow-
mani, N the fifteenth year Of rs age.
Funeral viii take place from his parents
residence, Benning, D. C., Monday morn
ing. 9 O'Clock. thence 10 the Holy Name
Church Relatives and friends are respect
fUiIy invited TO attend. 1t
BAILEY-Departed this life on Thursday
November ., 1905 GEORGE ROBERT
BAILEY. infant son OF George and Mary
Bailey, nee Phelps; also, departed this life,
on Friday, November 3. 1903, at Il o clock
a. m, MARY c. BAILEY, nee Phelps be-
loved wife of George Bailey
Gone is my beloved wife
From her peaceful home;
Many a broken heart is left
SorTowfuI and alone
God in His wisdom has recalled her
To HIS heavenly throne.
BY Her Husband.
Funeral Monday morning from late resi-
dence 1917 Half street southwest at s.3o
o'clock; thence TO st. Vincent's Church.
where solemn requiem mass viii be said for
the repose Of her soul II