davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
BELLOWS FALLS EASY
II Hits Off Pitcher Pierce, In
GLIDING a Homer by Davis
Townshend, Champion Team Of West
River Valley Here on Saturday.,
Allen Premier slugger.

The Athletics played the hit and run
game Saturday and piled up figures of
II and ~ in the two columns respectively,
getting an easy 1913 victory over the re-
juvenated Bellows Falls aggregation.
The crowd enjoyed the lively fashion in
which the local players met Pierce's
swift balls. In the third inning with two
men on bases, Davis lifted the ball so far
into the right field jungle that it never came
back. This was his second four sacker
this season. Everybody hit but Cooley
L. Allen with four and Riley with three
safeties taking the lead in fattening their
percentages. The fielding of both teams
was sufficiently sharp to be interesting
Cooley held the visitors safe at all stages
of the game, only single hit being made
until the ninth inning, when three were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13

A Chicago money lender, who had
working capital of $4,000, was shown up
in court the other day and it was proved
that he was making $4,000 a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Druggists are authorized to refund money ii
Fazo Ointment fails to cure in to IA days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13

II a girl is dressed in pink It's a sign
she isn't going somewhere with a red
headed man.-[New York Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-13
A HARD HITTING TEAM.

Six Of the Athletics Have a Batting Per-
centage Above the 800 Mark for IA
Games.
The Athletics have won 10 out of 10
games played on the home grounds this
season, and their record is 10 games won
and six lost, including two contests early
in the season, at Millers Falls and Keene,
before the makeup Of the team was de-
cided definitely. No complete score of
the game in Keene is obtainable, and the
number at bat in the first Millers Falls
game is not given, although in that game
two hits each were made by Clune, L.
Allen and Brasor, and one each by March
and Riley. The batting averages for the
IA games, beginning with the first con-
test at home, are as follows:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
2522z Z|22Z Z1l(!{N

prototype Of those now held in most of
our places of worship. In connection
with clubs for girls, Lady Magnus has
shown herself a pioneer and it is twenty
years since she became the Hon. Secre-
tary and treasurer Of the East London
Jewish Girls Club. There is littl.
doubt that these clubs have already left
their mark on the younger generation Of
Jewish women, and happy features for
the members have been the delightful
little holidays when they have been in
vited by Lady Magnus to Chilworth.
Other work undertaken by Lady Magnus
is school management, lessons at the
Berkeley Street Religion Glasses, occa-
sional Bible classes held at the West
Central Girls Club, and the leadership
of "circle" in connection with the
Jewish Study Society. Lady Magnus is
vice president and member Of the
Ladies' Committe of the Jews Deaf and
Dumb Home, on the Ladies Committee
of the Jewish Home for Incurables and
on the Committee of the Jews Infant
School. Lady Magnus's publications
include "About the Jews Since Bible
Times,' the "Outlines Of Jewish His
tory, ""A Book Of Verse, by Katie Mag
nus - 'Jewish Portraits" collection
of magazine articles; her early efforts,
"Miriam's Bible Stories," Holiday
Tales" and "Maurice' Barmitzvah
Story" which are still warmly well
coined on the Jewish child's bookshelf,
and she has written from time to time in
various magazines on other than Jewish
subjects.
Lady Sassoon has held the Office of
President Of the Butler Street Club for
Jewish Girls since it's formation in 1903,
and has shown keen practical interest in
this important club which was the direct
outcome of the Women's Conference,
and has as chairman Of the Executive,
Miss Nettie Adler, whose work must be
touched upon separately. Lady Sassoon
has more than once lent her beautiful
-, D,~x
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
Work Of London
Jewish Women
CONTINUED from last week.)

The names of Lady Batersea and that
of her mother, Lady de Rothschlld,
might be conveniently included here.
Lad " de Rothschild, by reason OF her
advancing years, has withdrawn from
most of those institutions with whlch
she was connected, save the old-estap-
lished Ladies' Benevolent Loan Society,
previously mentioned, of which she IS
president. A large proportion OF Lady
Batersea's philanthropic work IS not dl-
rectly connected with the community,
such as her presidency OF the National
Union of Women Workers, her appoint
ment as prison visitor by the Home
Office and her work in connection with
temperance; but together with several
Jewish ladies, including Lady Koth-
schild. the Hon. Mrs. Eliot Yorke, Mrs.
Singer, Mrs F. B. Halford, and Others
she was instrumental in establishing the
Jewish Association for the Protection OF
Girls and Women, in 1885, an lmportant
institution which has ever since claimed
much time at the hands OF some OF our
most valued philanthropic workers. Lady
Rattersea is a notable ally for any cause
because of her exceptional ability, and
as a Young girl wrote with her sister
s.The History and Literature OF the
Israelites. -
AS President of the Union OF Jewish
Women, Mrs Nathaniel l.. Cohen must
be reckoned amongst those who have
done woman s service in Anglo-Jewry.
The history of the Conference OF Women
50 brilliantly carried through four years
ago, Immediately productive OF the
Union, which has established for itself
is a valuable contribution to our books,
something more than niche IN our
scheme of communal work, and the
steady progress of that Union, are Mrs.
N. L. Cohen's especial triumphs. Mrs.
Cohen is on the Committee OF the Society
for Training Jewish Teachers, and as
member of the Committe Of Tudor House
Convalescent Home conceived the happy
idea of banding together some young
girls to pay weekly visits to the inmates,
thereby become interested in the patients
after they left the Home. Mrs. N. Il.
Cohen's ''Bible Reader presented to
the Jewish Religious Education Board
and owes it's inspiration to her father,
the late Mr.. Jacob Valley.
Lady Magnus, like Mrs. N. L. Cohen,
is distinguished for her philanthropic
and her literary work. For many years
she may be said to have shone as an edu-
cationalist, since the days when, as
young girl in her teens, she held Sab
bath class in connection with the Ports
mouth Synagogue, class which was the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01
N. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY. 1. 1906.

men in the posses are determined,
and 1t is probable that Smith will
be shot on sight without an attempt
being made to take him alive.
a long distance telephone mes
sage from Aurora at o'clock this
sfternoon stated that it was thought
Smith was doubling on his tracks
and that shots had been heard south
Of tne city, leading to the bellefthat
the posse had come in contact with
the desperate and that battle was
in progress. =
Chief of Police Gritzmacher re-
ceived word by telephone from
Chief Burns Of Oregon City this
morning that Frank Smith Is sur.
rounded in the woods by a rosse
one and one half miles from Wood
burn. His capture or death is be-
lieved to be certain.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

Albany, April 28.-Armed with
evidence that will make easy the
Identification of murderer Smith,
who is on.in-law Of a Linn coun-
ty farmer, left this afternoon for the
scene Of the search for the outlaw.
Sheriff White is in receipt of a
letter from William Eckhert, a far
mer residing at Lacomb, settle
ment of the Santiam district in the
eastern part Of Linn county, in
which Eckhert states that Frank
Smith, the man who Is causing so
much trouble 10 Clackamas aud
Marion counties is Eckhert's eon-in-
law, and a bad maa,
Eckhert encloses a photo
graph of Smith that will make iden-
tifcation of the murderer an easy
matter. 49,. -, -.
Smith has been away from Linn
county for some time. Until about
two months ago he was working as
a laborer in Polk county. While
there be was accused of obtaining
money under false pretenses and
was forced to flee. He is supposed
to have gone to Portland, where his
career as a jailbreaker and murder
er that places him in the Tracy
class began.
Mr.. Eckhert states that Smith is
dange rous mar. Smith and his
wife separated before the murderer
left Polk county, and Smith threat
ened to kill his father-in law if the
opportunity offered.
With this new information at
hand, the constabulary of Linn
county will be able to keep a close
watch on the movements on all
transients, and if Smith attempts to
pass the Gordon Of police that has
been formed In Marion county and
make his way south by means ot
the numerous freight trains that are
moving through the valley he will
have gauntlet to run in Linn
+, cointy. .3Iil eGgG
Sheriff White will furnish the
date in his hands to the posse In
search Of Smith, and will himself
Join the chase for time at least.
| Woodburp, Or, April 28.-Om.
Icers in search of Murderer Smith a,
Woodburn at o'clock this morning
encountered negro hiding In a boz
car on the siding. He was ordered
to come out of the car, but refused,
When attempt was made to arrest
him he opened fire on the officers
A fusilade followed, and the negro
was shot twice before he surrender
Eed.e One shot took effect in th'
back near the left shoulder blade
&, The other shot entered the righ
arm above the elbow. s
4 There were five men In the poss,
which captured the negro, and nom
!, of them was injured.
The fight with the black despera
do was hot one, and many shot
were fred on both sides.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained, national
reputation as analysts Of the cause of various
diseases, claim that if catching cold could b..
avoided a long list of dangerous ailment:,
would never be heard Of Everyone know.
that Pneumonia and consumption originate
from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are aggra-
vated and rendered more serious by each
fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have cold. Chamber
iain's' Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop This remedy con, on,
drug, and has thirty years of reputation back
Of It, gained by its cures under every condi-
ton. For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

TWhen you want anything in the line of
Clothing come and see our line, get prices.
1--WE balance our quality and prices defy
competition. Tour clothing sales has made
big strides in the past few years and this has
justified big increase in our buying HNever
before has our store received such a big ship
ment as this spring-we have clothing-Nob-
by clothing for sale. Investigate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

failed to produce the books and was
promptly taken to Jail, where he
will remain until he shows a dispo-
sition to obey the order of the court
or is released through some legal
proceedings.
Collins refusal to place the de-
sired record in evidence before the
grand jury is taken as an open de.
fance of the mandate of the court,
and it Is believed that he will use
every legal means to escape obey
ing the order. What the next move
of his attorneys will be is not
known but it was reported yester-
day afternoon that they would be-
gin hsbeas, corpus proceedings Mon
day. r4... .g...., ~.
The case is one Of importance, as
it involves fine question Of con-
stitutional privilege raised by Coli
lins. In refusing to produce the
booke, be claimed immunity on the
ground that they would tend to 10.
criminate him, and that no man
could be compelled to testify against
himself. The decision Of Judge
Wolverton, given Friday, and up
on which action was taken yestsr-
day, supported District Attorney
Bristol on every point in his retu-
tation of the claim made by Collins.
It now remains to be seen whether
further proceedings will enable COL
lins to succe ssfully deny the author
tiles and re fuse to bring before the
grand jury the records of Dorgan
& c. s= zst:t!s. 8 E7sG
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01
Distilled water used in Camp
bells Soda fountain.
Woodmen Picnic.

Suver Camp No. 1882 NJ. w. of
A. will have their 9th annual pic
mic, May 26th at Ridders Grove
near Suver.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

Salem, Or, April 3o.-SheriffJ.
s. Shaver, of Clackamas county,
died at Log o'clock this morning at
a hospital IN this city from the ef-
fects Of the bullet wound he receiv-
ed at the hands of Frank Smith the
outlaw, In the battle at Woodburn
early Saturday morning. He was
conscious until half an hour be.
fore the end came, and apparently
suffered little pain.
Mr.. Shaver's wife and son, G. e.
Shaver, young man 23 years of
age, were at the bed side where he
sheriff gave up the brave strugsl
for life. They had been inform ed
early in the pay by Dr.. Mount, of
Oregon City, their family physician
that there was no hope, although 1t
was xpected that death would not
come before morning. Mr.. Shaver,
however, was never fully aware of
the gravity of his case ana VIII n
lot in semi comatose state, held
brief conversations with his wife
and son, expressing the belief tnat
ne was getting along we'll. In the
hope that change for the better
might come he was not told differ
ent.
Mrs. Shaver and Ter son are
nearly prostrated with grief and
were unable this morning to site
what funeral arrangements would
be made, other than that the body
would be taken to Oregon City for
interment. q 4''@
Deputy Sheriff Esch, Louis Fol-
som and Lutte Savage returned to-
day from Woodburn, where they
engaged in the manhunt. They say
there is no reliable information as
to the whereabouts of Smith and 1t
is possible, though not probable,
that he has escaped beyond the cir
Gle Of guards that have been Sta
toned on all the roads in that part
of the county. They telieve that
the pursuit is settling down to a
systematic search, since many ire
lsronsible persons who were out
with guns and rifles have returned
to their homes.
There was great danger OF men,
bers of the posse shooting fach 9th.
er by mistake, but this danger hes
been lessened by the departure of
|many of those who are careless.
Every train going through Salem is
being carefully searched.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01
Sharpen Up.

All kinds Of grinding and sharp
ening dohe at NJ. NJ. Longs repair
shop.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

Woodburn. Or., April 2S.-The
little town of Woodburn armed it
self hurriedly and turned out en-
masse to assist in the capture of
Frank Smith, the fugitive murder
er, this afternoon. The town is
wildly excited. At 2 o'clock it
was reported that Smith had been
surrounded In a thicket near here.
Soon after the rumor was circulat-
ed two loud reports were heard In
the direction of the thicket. The
town Immediately thought the bonn
bardment had begun and rushed
to the assistance of the posse. They
discovered that the shots were caus.
ed by dynamite explosions set of
by farmers blowisg up stumps.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-01

Salem. Or, April 2S.-Sheriff
Shaver is resting quietly from the
effects of the operation at the hos
pital here, but it may be day or
SO before his real condition can be
asceHained. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

farmers interests, is the official who
has this work in charge, which means
that results can confidently be looked
for. The farmers and dairymen of the
state should consider this matter and
give it their encouragement. The way
to do this is to wriJs letter or postal
card to our senators and representa-
tives in Congress, urging them to sup
port the measure. Let as many as can
do this. 1t is a duty that we owe to
ourselves and the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

Subscription, in advance, one year 30
cents; six months, 80 cents. If on time,
subscriptions will be 81. Seattle sub
scribers are required to pay S1.OO per
year, on account of local postage.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to huStlers.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be not1-
fed in writing, by letter or postal card,
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped Returning the paper will not
answer. as we cannot find 1T on our list
from the name alone on the paper. We
must have both name and address. and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as
required by law Date of expiration is
shown on your paper by address label
containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regular
ly, you should notify the Seattle office
at once, when mistakes, If any, Will De
corrected.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice at second-class rates OF post
age
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

each subject from the standpoint of
one who has had much experience in
the work of feeding stock, Prof. Smith
having been in that business for a
long time before he became connected
with the university of Nebraska. The
copy at hand having arrived only a
few days ago, there has not been time
for the editor to read the book
through, hence whatever we say about
it must be brief. We can state, how
ever. that the book is we'll worth the
price asked for it, $3.50, which amount
may be sent to The Ranch and copy
of the book will be ordered for the
sender
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

well-rotted manure, then spade 1t up
thoroughly, rake it over until it is
free from clods or rubbish and set
out some small fruits. Don't crowd;
set far enough apart to allow for ex-
pansion. The plants will not take up
mucn room the first year, so you can
utilize the ground in between them for
vegetables. Plant beans if the plot of
ground is large enough to allow sever
al rows, and plant both ways, as all
cultivation is done with a hoe and 1t
is unnecessary to leave large space
between the rows. Radishes and let
tuce may be planted early, to be fol-
lowed by some later crop. Beets and
radishes may be grown and add several
dollars to the income. These neglect
ed plots have grown nothing but weeds
for some time, and the leaves, with
other decaying vegetable matter, have
made the ground mellow and in ideal
condition for growing vegetables to
perfection.
Around the barns and other build
ings there is also much ground need
lessly wasted. 1t is right and proper
to have plenty of room around the
barns, but on the average farm entirely
too much ground is given over to
heaps of boards, rubbish, old machin-
cry, etc. Not only are they unused and
drain on the farms capacity to pro-
duce an income, but they are also a
harbor for obnoxious weeds that spread
their seeds over the farm year after
year. Moreover, there is no better
place for the breeding of numerous
rats, weasels, and other predatory ami
mails that are annually destroying
numbers of the farm poultry. And
again, these piles of old lumber, rub
bish, etc., are extremely unsightly and
keep the market value of the farm at
the lowest notch. By all means pre-
pare now to utilize all your waste
patch of ground this season-and you
will be surprised at the enlarged in
come.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

1t is surprise to us that the can
ming of prunes fresh from the tree
has not gained more popularity. The
old method of drying them and plac-
ing them on the market in this form
destroys the flavor of the fruit and
encourages the collection of microbes
and dirt. With canning it is entirely
different. Rightly done canned prune
retains it's peculiar richness of flavor,
looks more inviting, and is clean, fresh
and juicy. There is a fortune await
ing the Washington man who will take
up this matter and start canning. He
can build up splendid market if he
goes at it the right way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

Every one who is engaged in the
raising of wool and mutton in the
western half of the continent is thor
oughly optimistic as to the outlook
for the industry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

There are many new advertisers in
this issue of The Ranch, and our read
ers should look them up and write to
those who have something you want.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

One of the latest books issued for
the farmer and stockman is Profitable
Stock Feeding" written and publish
ed by Prof. H. R. Smith, professor of
animal husbandry at the university of
Nebraska. The Ranch is just in re-
ceipt of a copy, and an examination of
it convinces us that the book is one
that every stock raiser should have in
his library. 1t is we'll printed and
substantially bound, and contains num-
erous illustrations. All classes of live
stock, including poultry, are treated,
and the feeding question is given par
ticular attention. The author treats
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

The great International livestock ex-
position, held at Chicago in the middle
of December, was in every way
grand success, according to reports.
The promoters intend to get up even
a greater show for the fall of 1906.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

Address communications to The Ranch,
37e Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

The Pioneer Livestock Indemnity
Co., of Seattle, presents an opportunity
for solicitors to get into a business
that is not much crowded-that of
soliciting livestock insurance. They
make announcement in our special
want column of their proposition, and
The Ranch would suggest that all who
are interested should write them
both those who want livestock insur-
ance and those who want to solicit
such business.