davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Miss osbofn an Heiress.


 To the Osborns was born a daughter who was christened with her mothers given name, Caroline A 5out three years after the baby came into the world Mrs Osborn died. Her last words to her hus- band were to take tender care of the child, who was too young to realize her great loss. The mother left her fortune in trust for the daughter.
 Thus 1t was that Caroline Osborn be- came In later years the heiress whose hand and heart were sought for by the eligible swains of the nelghborhood. Ear ly she gave promise of beauty, and as she blossomed into womanhood the promise was fulfilled.
 The young girl was the inspiration of all the social doings of the village. She was active in the church and the fore most at the dances and other amusements of the young folks. Until she was twenty years old she remained heart free "They are after my money, not me-" she often said of her many sultors
 There was a change however. when Walter Pumpkins came along. He had been used to city life, and was unlike the men of Caroline's acquaintance. He was handsome fellow about two years older than she, and Wore clothes that looked and fitted better than those of the young men of the village. Pumpkins first met Caroline Osborn at barn dance The two seemed to be mutually attracted From that time Caroline was no longer the frivolous girl she had been She be- came woman who loved with all the fer vor of a passionate nature. In a few months time she and Pumpkins were ac- cepted lovers
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05

ductors and other passengers.
She has a half a dozen good pic
lures of one conductor, recogniz-
able as far as the eye can see the
picture.
Brother J. R. N. Bell seems
to be another subject that she
cartoons in his most eloquent at
titude. He is very eloquent but
still he is Brother Bell. Some
one said that. he had the platform
appearance of Spurgeon and the
facial appearance OF J. R. N. Art
is very easy for Miss Reed and
she will be an inspiration to her
classes during the year. Her
home will be with Prof. Lewis
family on college hill; and if the
Barometer should sparkle with
some brilliant dashes this year,
the fact need not be overlooked
that in the student body this year
is, Bert Bower from the old home
of Homer Davenport and Miss
Marcella Reed, the gifted artist
of LaGrande.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05


company shall have been perfect
ed, it is the plan to agitate the
org anization of two or more aux
iliary companies, one for the
central part. of town and the
other for the c. & E. depot sec
ton, by which the town would
then have an excellent system o1
protection and be safer from hre
than it could possibly be IN any
other way.
1t is said that in Albany an
effort is being made to sell the
fire engines, as better results are
obtained by having more plugs
and hose, instead of depending
on the engine which has to be
made ready before it can be used
whereby much valuable time is
lost in getting to the fire. Chem
ical engines are conceded to be
the best and most. satisfactory.
and they are coming into general
use everywhere Ni5l Ha
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
Coming Today.

What promises to be one OF
the biggest and Lest shows that
has been in Corvallis tor some
time is TO arrive today and a par
ade will occur at 1899, given by
the Fireman Mascot band.
The company is headed by
Frank B. Marsh, and the play
tonight is sThe Fireman's Mas
cot," filled with pathos and heart
interest and bubbling with bright
aud sparkling comedy.
There are fifteen people IN the
aggregation, an orchestra OF sew,
en- men, and the company carries
carload of pictorial paper ano
special scenery for the play.
It is the regulation 'biE
city, show, with specialize:
galore, and a uniformed banc
and orchestra. The verdict i:
that the show produces the Eio1'
realistic fire scene ever presented
on any stage.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
BEGINS WEDNESDAY,.
Big Meeting of Presbyterians-
! Occurs in Corvallis. 0

Next Wednesday will be a big
day for the PresbYterians in Cor
Wallis, the occasion being the
fourth annual conference of the
Sabbath School Missionery Syn
Cd of Oregon.
The opening meeting will be
held at 2:3o o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the local Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. T. B. Griswold
presiding. The program for
Wednesday afternoon is as fol-
lows:
Devotional service, Rev. E. B.
Hayes; words of greeting, Rev.
M. S. Bush; response, Rev. D. A.
Thompson; 1.-The Child, The
Country, The Church, I" Rev. H.
A. Ketchum, D. D ''Opening
Fields in Oregon" Rev. J. ".
Milligan, D. D.; "The Joys O
Missionary Life" !" Rev. M.
Ferguson; ."Sabbath School Mis-.
sions in the last general assem-
bly,, :" Rev. w. S. Holt, D. D
Wednesday evening at 1890,
Rev. A. J. Montgomery presid-
ling, the exercises will consist 0
an address, 1.-THE Pioneer Board
by Rev. Alexander Henry, D. D
a noted man and secretary of th'
Presbyterian Board of Publica
tion and Sunday School Work.
! Thursday, at 9 a. m., Rev. ]
A. Townsend, Phi. o.. will pre-
side and the program will be
Devotional services, Rev. w. A
Robinson; ''Presbytery's Part i
is. S. Missions," Rev. T. B
Griswold; rs. S. Missions i
Southern Oregon Rev. w. S
Smith; rs. S. Missions Facto
in the Evangelization of th
Great Wess," Rev. l. G. Knotts
"He Goeth Before You," Rev
Levi johnson; Question Boz
opened by Rev. Alexander Henr
D. D.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
Met With Firemen.

At their meeting this week the
firernen were visited by COM
mittee from the recently organ
ized independent company OF
Jobs addition, and the constitu-
ton framed by the new company
was read before the assembly.
T. T. Vincent was spokesmeu
for the Jobs addition contingent,
and presented the ideas and plans
of the new organization, and ask
ed that the old department admit
the independents to membership,
it being understood that the new
company is to woIk in its owl
section in case of fires, have its
own captain and officers, and no
be required to assist IN dowl
town confagratious unless the hr'
be general.
The old department has ap
pointed a committee to COME
with the Jobs addition comnitte'
and report at the next regula
meeting. BY making certai
minor changes in the origina
constitution of the regular de
partment, the new company ca
be included, and this Is to B
done. iS -@is1ssaa,siI .ss.1 81 Sea
When the new iudepender
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
She Has Rare Talent.

Marcella Reed is the name OF
a Young lady who possesses rare
literary attainments in art. ST e
has come to the OAC for the
purpose of perfecting her train
ing in free-hand drawing. All
along the way from LaGrande to
Corvallis, she amused herself
and the passengers by drawing
| all sorts Of cartoons Of the COP.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05


aaintily feed himself. He will
<nuggle down in the basket after
MS meal, pull the covers over
,.imself like tired child, and
:. ith hand under chin, go to
~l~ep. His eyes have hundred
~ ,ressioIs which change with
every word spoken by those near
him; his long, sensitive fingers
play, but never grab. never aim
lessly play, but glide conhdingly
up into your own and rest there
like q babes. The gentlemen
from the tree families of Bornee
must be credited with something
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05

All kinds of grass seed for sale
at ZierolPs--T Timothy, clover sud
orchard grass seed. 74tf
Warren Barneli of Portland ar
rived the firss of this week to re-
enter OAC.
Charles Reed left Wednesday for his
thome in Oregon City, after brief visit
with his brother, Clum Reed, in THU
city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
MISSING LINK.
Wiids of Barneo Supplies Darwin
So ..r~n.1r Connections.

The following interesting bit
of evolution appeared in a re-
cent number ofiTthe Telegram:
Huddled in a clothesbasket,
blinking sleepily at the wonder
ing world in a little darkened
room, Of Portland home, is the
Missing Link. He, . or it, is five
wears old, fat, somewhat bashtul,
likes to eat blanc mango with
spoon, prefers to sleep when not
| eating, has a charming cIoou OF
a laugh, and will gravely shake
| hands with people, or pensively
gaze at them with his OF its hand
resting under the chin, as he or
lit, squats like Turk in the
| basket. a-aa $3.50 ssssa
ID The strange creature is var
liousH called sometimes, orang-
| outan, or man Of the woods;
again erang-outan, sometimes
ourang-utang, maybe oran- ntann n n
and perhaps just orang io Hf
4 stOrang" is the property oi
/ Fred Stuhr, manager of the
i Portland Bird Company, though
| the man who objects to slavery
will probably consider it. a crime
to hold as chattle such charm.
ing child, but which. IS said to be
worth at least $1,000. Mr.
"What-Is.It'' came from Bornee
! last week, in care of the Chinese
cook en- route.
/ He has lovely auburn hair
). thick as a mat on his broad fa
| rack, and the man who SCOTS al
the theory Of evolution OF thu
! human species. Or believes tha
, the Bible. and Darwin are hope
, lessly at variance, might be at
! hicted with pangs of doubt ate
; gazing at Stuhr's strange freal
. a little while.
"Orang," though five year
! old, had never heard a word Q
; English until ten days ago, bu
!, | seems to have little difficulty i
mastering it. His life, like mos
Of the orangs, has been spent /
. the simple home OF Borneo bus
family, and it's ten-to-one she
: that he can understand as muc
; native dialect as the average ma
e chief. He is a bit handsome
!, than the average native. Thoug
i Ia trife shy on nose, he has a pa
e of lips, however, that can max
/. up for this.
e He can do anything but tall
O he can laugh, cry and speak b
l. rage in accents uncouth but e.
# pressive. He is about as emotlo'
-ol al. moodish and sensitive as Il
n average child of his years.
A Pot-bellied little beast. w
Al long, hairy arms and wrinki'
st forehead, coarse red hair bristli'
on his square shoulders, and vi
squat nose, he seems uncanny
anyone who tries to pry under |
half-shy, halt-sulien re>erN
His tiny ear is as delicate a
of well-foImed as a girls, not laI
re like the chimpauzes, no unsigl
e ly arm and prehensile hand Il
he tue gorilla's, and no hairy +
n like the gi5boon, these thr
Ill with the orang, being the spec
to of II, n spes.
elf4 Tae .'yoalg man. can undi
np him elf, readilv takes Oft hat
~ trousers, he will take q spoon
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
HOW he FOOLED HER.
On Bear Meat-But Later Learn
80 ed His Mistake.

Milton Morgan is extremely
fond of bear meat. In fact, there
is nothing that appeals to his ap-
petite with quite so much force as
does a good "hunk'' of roast
bear, and thereby hangs atale.
Down in the Centennial meat
market a few evenings ago hung
an ordinary black calf, minus the
head. Whether the presence of
the head would have made any
difference in this story is not at
all certain. but as stated the head
was cut off. Milton Morgan was
in the shop on business and
sd &c" Jackson presided at the
block, when George Denman
sauntered in and his eye fell on
the beheaded black calf.
"Who shot that bear?" he
qneried, with, apparent serious
ness, and Jackson, seeing Nor
gan lift his head attentively, re-
piled in like seriousness, ''Why,
the boys got it down below
town" -.---
By this time Morgan began to
experience hankering for bear
roast, and going to the black
calf he examined it carefully and
remarked, swell, derned if that
aint bear, sure enough. Give
mea seven pound roast before it's
all gone" ..s.
'sAll right Milt," answered
Jackson, with a strenuous effort
to look busiuess-like.s, Three
times during that day Morgan
came back and looked at the
calf, each time smacking his lips
as he went away thinking of bear
roast done to turn, with brown
gravy and other, good things to
correspond. oau'& aaas - r'ast
That evening he came back,
called for his seven pound roast,
and on being told that it was
only len cents per pound remark.
ed that the price was pretty low
for bear, but Jackson replied thai
that particular breed of bears
came cheaper. ,r,a
Gee but I'll have some fun
out of my mother-in-law about
this" grinned Morgan as he
planked down the 70 cents to
his meat; "She wouldn't let u
cook this in the house if sh'
knew it was bear, but pll no
let on It'll she's eaten some of 1t. ;
he de ,lared as he left the shol
with his package.
The following morning face
appeared in the doorway
and with sickly grin the jol
printer announced feebly, g
caught onto that bear meat busl
ness all right when it was cook
ed" ---
And at the butcher shop the
are still wondering how he dis
covered the joke by taste whe
he could not tell calf from beal
in broad day light, but the ger
eral impression is that his motf
er.in.law enlightened him afts
he had "fooled" her. ..-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05

more than instinct, and with an
understanding as much above that
of the chattering apes and mon
KEYS as he is in the order OF spe-
cies of animal life above the clans
on the beach.
Why, he hasn't even a tail!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-05
a Badly Burned Girl.

Or boy, man or woman, is quickly
ont of main if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly, G. A. WEIGH of Tekon-
shs. Mich, says: II use it in my fam
ily for cuts, sores and all skin injuries,
and find it perfect. Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. 25c
ct Allen and Woodward's drug store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
SUNDAY YACHT RACES.

The Bulletin will be pleased to pub.
lrsh lhe views OF yaChtsmen and Others
who have opinions on the subject oi
Sunday yacht races which 7. w. lilo
lron has brought to the front. II Ia
proper topic Tor the members of the
yacht club particularly and II will by
all means be better for that organiZa
lion TO establish a permanent policy,
TO that every race suggested for sun
day will not be the center Of pictur'
psque exchange OF bouquets.
The Bulletin confesses to lack Of
definite information on what other
yacht clubs OF the country do in regard
10 Sunday yacht races. We doubt
however, that any or all of the larger
clubs of the country are on all fons
with the yacht club and yacht condl
lions of this city.
II is very difhcult for the untutored
mind to distinguish between the yacht
cruise on Sunday and yacht race.
Particularly here in Hawaii where. SO
Tar as the attendance Is concerned
the yacht cruise usually attracts more
Interest and draws bigger crowd
,ban the race
we douht very much II apy persou
keeps out of the yacht CLUB because
az su,5,y racing hrt would huI,d a
yacht and bocomc an active member
n the sunday events we're confined to
,rnisine
ohsaryation of several vears goes
tar /, es.abIieh tho ,onviction that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
ATTITUDE OF PAINTERS
CONTINUED from PAGE u

:. IL. >. kaieo. inc Democrats center
'heir iai.h 'speciai'y on NJ ~ silva
rs 'ney ngnre on corraiihS practically
ail the 4oo portuguese VOTES IN the
fourun, put 'his, the tepubilcans
point out is nut drop IN tne Ducket,
a,Deit large one , me democrats
also nope 10 eject D. n. Mahoe OIL wal
aiua' as ne mas inc support OF Doth
home hulers ana Democrats.
we ar" making our principal hsnt
,or lhe snerinshlp, sald inc pomo
crats' and laukea Is pound 10 win.
Inc democrats also hgure on nav
ing iaukea pun win MN W. w. Ihay'
or VINO IL up against Catncart Tor inc
county A'torheyshlp' iaukea WIZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10

wall and very large portion Of the
agriculturalists of the mainland are
concerned.
But Cuba Is not annexed. nor has
the Republican Administration de.
Clared for annexation directly or in.
directly, COMMERCIALLY or politically.
In any case. the Territory of Hawaii
would get mighty little protection
from the Democratic party, whose
principal platform plank is free trade
free trade not only with Cuba but
with every sugar.producing country of
| the world.
Now, in all fairness. would not the
| leading citizens of the Territory Of
Hawaii be making political monkeys
OF themselves by swinging away from
the party and the principle OF protcc.
/ ton because the misguided citizens OF
Cuba have stirred up rumpus and
necessitated the interference by the
American Government.
! The statements made by the leaders
Of the various agencies quoted in this
Issue prove conclusively that our poo.
rle will not lend themselves to any
such error. although they have allow.
| ed themselves to listen TO the Demo.
cratic candidate for Delegate 10 Con.
gress.
There is another phase TO this quCs.
lion that should also come home
strongly to the business leaders of
this Territory.
They have been allied with the par.
ty OF protec.ion-the Republican par.
ty--sinC1 annexation. They have call.
ed on the Observation-Disclosures to
stand by this party and to vote for
principle. That the principle might
be upheld from first to last the citi.
7ens who represent the larger portion
of the voting population have been
urged TO vote the Republican ticket
straight to place principle and party
before men and the smaller prejudiccs
OF life.
The response OF the Hawaiian.Amcr
lean has been prompt and thorough.
ly in earnest.
Now is II right. Is II fair. Is II in any
way honorable for the leading bust.
ness.men or citizens in any walk of
life to turn with the ease of weat her.
yane, or of the Advertiser, and give
the lie to everything that has conc
Letore-play the thinking or unthink.
ing part Of traitor?
We know tina; among the men who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
KUHIO AND PROTECTION.

There is no doubt that the Bulletin
led the way and voiced the sense Of
the community on the proposal made
for the people OF Hawaii 10 turn from
the Republican party in order to ex-
press their opinion ON the Cuban ques.
lion. or to protest against the policy
Of the Republican Administration.
We take II for granted that every
citizen Of this Territory. whether Re.
publican or Democrat, realizes that
our prosperity depends to a very large
extent upon the policy of protection as
worked out by the protective tariff.
Protection is the Republican corner.
stone and 1t is the keystone of our
whole commercial structure.
Annexation of Cuba would violate q
principle Of projection so far as Fa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
Capt. Parker Has
CLOSE CALL
In Car Accident

Senior Captain Robert Waipa Par.
kcr of the local police force had a
narrow escape about O'Clock this aft.
crnoon from either death or severe In.
Jury from Rapid Transit car on tho
Liliha street line. Capt. Parker had
Just driven out of the lane opposite
Vineyard street on which he lives and
was on his way to Koolau In buggy
with team OF horses when the car,
coming down the grade, struck one
Of the horses. .
Witnesses who were on the scene
ut the time state that the gong was
not being sounded as the car approach.
ed but the conductor denies this and
Gays that the motorman was sounding
his gong and also shouted to warn the
driver. Capt. Parker was thrown
iron the buggy and landed on his lett
wrist, which was slightly bruised.
One of the horses was killed and
the other injured so that Captain Par
ker says II will never be any good
again. The car was number IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
|MBEzz|EMENI IS
AGAIN TIE CHARGE
c. A. SChmiedt Is Once
More On Trial In
Circuit Court

The case of the Territory VS.. G. a.
Schmicdte. charged with embczzlcmcnt,
was commenced this morning before
the court Of Judge Lindsay. This is
the second trial of the case as In the
first trial, which was held about year
ago. the jury disagreed
The complaint states that Schmicdte
was on June 30. 1905, manager of the
City Feed store and that he cmbczzlcd
money paid him on the account of W.
Il. Castle by c. Ahung, who is In tho
employ Of Mr.. Castle and is one OF the
most respected Cinnamon In Honolulu.
The two counts on which Schwicdte Is
being prosecuted at present are foi
bills OF S7l.S6 and S76.19
Ahung was the only witness put on
the stand by the prosecution this morn.
ing and he testified to tho fact Of pay.
ing the bills and settled the fact OF the
date By means of "A check for $500
which " X. Castle had given him IL
cash and pay numerous bills from. The
prosecution Is represented by Deput,
Attorney General Fleming and the de.
tense by c. w. Ashford.
The following citizens are on the
jury: Walter Starbird. Chas. Spencer
r. w. Chase. Solomon u. Koki. u. q.
Jaeger. G. NJ. Lovested. ]. w. MELON.
aid, w. y. Barnhardt, w. X. Waiamau
Manuel Costa, s. w. Spencer and Henry
Rodgers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10

win has preached straight ticket to
his associates and he has practiced
what he preached. He has made good
Mr.. Baldwin has stood by the ticket
knowing that the politics of American
honor and American manhood sCorn
the idea of being straight.party yo-
ter one year and split.ticket voter
the next, when the change is brought
about purely by'prejudice.
Mr., Baldwin is on Maui today work
ing with the political workers in order
that the Republican party shall carry
the day. He has other business that
properly commands his attention else.
where.
What is Baldwin doing9
He Is standing by the men who
stood by him and he Republican par.
ty.
He is sacrificing his private bust.
ness and private convenience to pub.
lie duty.
va have very similar conditions in
the County Of Oahu that exist in
Maui. We have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who have stood by the party honestly
and put aside their pei sonal ambitions
and personal ideas that there might
by unity and the whole be carried to
success.
Are the men who have urged these
people to vote straight now going to
turn on them in order TO satisfy per.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10

his afIiliatlon with the Order Of IA.
mehamcha and the st. Louis College
Alumni. and the Democrats also fig.
ure that he will pull a tremendous
vote In Koolau, where his family IL
very well known. Dicknell, on the
other hand, has many friends In Ho'
noluu, his family Is also known to
The Koolauites, and. furthermore, he
has his excellent record to point TO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
FOLLOW BALDWIN'S EXAMPLE,

None will gainsay that the Hon. ri.
P. Baldwin has more political influence
with the Hawaian-Americans of this
Territory than any other man If for
eign" parentage, among the leaders or
the followers.
How has he gained this power?
Mr.. Baldwin has always kept his
word with the Hawaiians. Mr.. Bald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ac'
counts due the Pacific Hardware Co
have been placed in the hands of Its
attorneys, Judd, Mott-Smith 4 Hem
enway, for collection and are now pay,
able at their office in the Judd build
ing, Honolulu.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.
ii, L. BENSON,
350S.1w Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-10
Assistant War Correspondent Recon-.
mends Pe-ru.na.

Mr.. II. b. Manley, assistant War Cor.
respondent during the War In China,
caro- "Black and White" Oss Craig ST.,
Montreal, CANADA, writes: eve.
"whcn . man travels in extremely hot
or cold climates, he realizes how valua.
BILE friend he has II he carries bottle
Of Peruna.
az know Of no article In my travelling
OUTFIT which have learned to praise
higher.
wf you are suffering with the cx.
Irene heat, Pcruna restores you, or II
For special directions everyone
runa 10 for sale by the following dru
Smith &. Co., Hebron Drug Co., Hon