davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
cooa uui.he. for Mack.

.UUDU WEHHNo KVA NHs7CHA'
 When Manager Mack leaves Mont inc best wishes of the hundreds of friends that he and his great ball team have made here If wishes would do any good Manager Mack would, win fine American League pennant by a good margin, and his friends in Mont gomery nope that he will not have any bad luck in his championship fight this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
New Texmn RaiIroad,

Austin. Tex. March 21.--The charter Of the Texas Railroad Company with headquarters in San Anlonio. Tex, and 8 million dollar capital stock was filed today It is proposed to run a road from Port O'Connor oh 10 Matogorda bay to Seadrift, Victoria, Yoakum, Sea guin, New Braunfels. San Antonio and La Vaca. Total mileage, 260 This is strictly a southwest Texas road. The main lin eruns from Port oConnor to New Braunfels with branches to San Antonio and SeGuin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

More inventions are being made in electric appliances than in all other Industries combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22
SAMPLES OF GOLD GRE
 WANTED,

Owners of go q mines can have their ore tested free. in large quantities. and method of treatment advised, Dy pIoNid!us samples (ck 100 pounds charges prepaid to
 J. II CLANCEY. Mcntgomery, 4 ta If Care Southern Express Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-22

Monday morning the ladies season tickets will be put on sales Tnere will be only 1000 of them put out this season, and the demand promises to be heavy Last season the demand was a great deal heavier than the supply.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13

-Congregatlonal church-Sun-
day school. 10 a. m; worship and
sermon, II a. M; Junior Endeav.
orer, : p. m. evening service, 1880.
"A novel device is in circulation
among the voters. 1t is an imita-
ton goose quill toothpick. sharpen
ed at both ends. Printed on it is
the legend, my pick for United
States senator, for term beginning
March a, 1907, Jonathan Bourne.
Services Sunday at the Episco-
pal church will be as usual. Spec
ial Easter music will be given at
the morning and evening services,
including anthems by the choir
and solos by Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Bouquet.
Instead of FIVE, there are seve n
known cases of typhoid fever in
Corvallis, In addition to those
enumerated in Tuesdays Times
Harry Waggoner is victim and
there is another patient in the vi
ciuity of the reading room. Never
before has the disease been one
tenth so prevalent as during the
past several weeks. With more
than 600 students attending college
the importance of using every pre-
caution to prevent an epidemic like
that at Eugene ought to be observ
ed. In view of the situation, the
city and county authorities ar
charged with heavy responsibility
1t is known that, in spite of tht
extreme precautions, new cases ar
appearing frequently at Eugene
Corvallis cannot afford the pric
that an epidemic would cost. Us
only boiled water, no matter wheth
er it comes from we'll or Willamette
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13
Dads Easter Bonnet.

Everybody else but father
Buys an Easter hat,
Trimmed in fuss and feathers,
Rooted up, tall or fiat;
Coin to church on Sunday,
Rugged up spick and SPAN
Everybody else will look fine,
But my old man.
Oh, them lovely bonnets,
Square or schooner rugged,
Quarter aecks and poop decks
Their cost is awful big;
Mother blowed in fifty,
So did Sister Ann,-
Nuthin' left to bny one
For my old man.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13
For Sale or Trade.

Two good cows. One Canton
sulky plow. ive cords oak wood.
Wanted Good broadcast seeder,
riding corn cultivator and goats.
Inquire at Times Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13
Corvallis & EQsten
RAILROAD
TIME CARD 81

M j., vaouina
Leaves Alhanv 12.ds n. m.
Leaves Corvallis IHsn. m
Arrives Yaouina s :oop. m
No r Retnrniny
Leaves Yaouiua 6 .45 a. m
Leaves Corvallis is11.soa a. m
Arrives ALBANY .12:I5 o. m
No tor Albany Detroit
Leaves AloanV 1or Detrol''' 80 g. m
No from Detroit
Leaves Detroit. 100 D. m
Arrive Albany - 500 p. m
No iol AlSany na1u;a
% Ara;,a s1h.nn Hrva1''s ''''''''''''o.5o d. IL IL
NJ aieV fos Corua1i;s naTg 'io a. LII
Leaves Albany y............. 7:55 a. m
Arrives Corvallis. ...... 8:35 a. m
No for 1bany
ives 800 Az aIhann S 10 e.,o r - u,
NIX for Corroii;e r 49,
A'I oa a0i ~ a,han s
s .: Saiy:. 80 r. III
No 9 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis 1910 p. m
Arrives Albany ......... l:25 p. m
NJ aoves 90 no. All aihsnu o.,o -,
arriva % Coraaiyis 20 -.2 r -
NJ ~ - for All aihsnni ~ S,ndo1 oniz o'io F. III
Leave Corvallis .I1:30 a. M
Arrive Albany. .12:I5 a. m
No II for Corvallis, Sunday only
a~r1,as y Gornayi;s iz.4o - r -, -,
-0 WI 'A'''' so r -
Train arrives in Albany in time to
connect with S. P. southbound train.
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Tro;r ,eoues .1ho,n e.. Dot-oi+ o,
Gs s' anE Eot in sp1as as TIN 9s ts s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13

When you hear Ere
Warde you have the satist
of knowing to a certainty
you have heard the very
talent there is on the stag
is the standard Of perfe
and while you are being {
tanned by his superb de
and engaging manner, 20
being educated in what j
highest type Of dramatic a
literature. Can you aft
miss seeing him next T
evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13

New line ribbons just received at
the Bazaar.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13

Complete line of fashionable mil
1inery; lowest prices.
Mrs. G. Max6eld.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13

Oak wood, stove lengths. Call
at Saw Mill Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13
Lost or Stolen.

Black horse, white spot in center
of forehead, four white feet, scar On
left fore foot. Left my premises
Tuesday night. Send or telephone
information to
R. L. Taylor,
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-04-13
BILLS ALLOWED.
List of Warrants Ordered Paid
at the April Term of
Court.

Bills allowed at the April 1906.
term of the Benton county court:
J. G. Horning Grand Jury S 10 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
PROGRESSING.

That the Pennsylvania railroads tun- neling of East river is a great piece of enterprise goes without saying, and that corporation's go-aheadativeness is in accordance with the true American spirit. The immense outlay involved has put the company to it's trumps to raise the needful money, not through any financial weakness, but simply be- cause there is such a vast demand for money all over the country due to this country's immense prosperity. Every dollar expended will not immediately return another dollar, but the improve ment when made is permanent one, and the vast resources and earnings of the company will solve the problem sat- isfactorily. AS to the progress of the four tunnels, an effort is being made by all concerned to have the work fln- ished as soon as possible, but it Is not S4ARSSbSO ILlctL ~ WILL DC QOAlS III AC6S than two years, and if unforeseen difti- culties arise it may take much longer. The progress being made is quite satis- factory, however, and is as much as the engineers and contractors estima- ted on. An average of about five feet in twenty-four hours Is being comple- ted in the work through quicksand on line D, and work on the other tunnels lis progressing satisfactorily. If this rate can be maintained on both sides of the river, line D should be completed in $50 working days, and the other tunnels in a corresponding time There is no reason to believe that any change will have to be made in the plans as they now stand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
OUR GOOD ROADS.

All good Americans take pride in what has been accomplished in the "good roads" movement In this coun- try in the last decade. Here in good old Connecticut, as in many other states, great deal has been done in road betterment. This work is an im- provement that appeals to all classes; even the dullest can see its usefulness. The latest step in this direction is the contemplated action of the commission CTS of the District of Columbia in re- gard to the use of "tire chains" on au- tomobiles, to prevent the machine from skidding. It is claimed that the chains tear up the country roads and are espe- oially destructive to city asphalt streets.
 The vast improvement in the condi- tions of the roads made in some states appeals to all and if the use of chains on autos is as detrimental as claimed, the various good roads associations will be doubtless heard from and will take a hand in opposition to their use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
The Complete Potterer.

["Life was given us to potter in.
 Vanity Fair.l Let Jones, if he's so minded, fly to catch the early train, And hurry to worry and City cares again; Let Johnson bolt the lightning luncheon, let Smith and Brown delight To hustle and hustle through morning, noon and night! For me the life of likeness, the book
 By the brook For me the pensive angie and the hook,
 The rushes, the thrushes, The lambkln on the lea The pleasure of leisure
 For me! Jones builds princely palace on an acre of Park Lane: He's in it a minute, then rushes off again; He owns a Tudor mansion on rolling Sussex down: He gets there and frets there, then mo- tors back to town. He sighs to see Threadneedle street, and longs
 For the throngs Who deal in mining ventures or Hong Kongs; He bankers for bankers-- For nothing else he cares But scrambling and gambling
 IA shares. When I behold the lunatics who lead the strenuous life. I pity the City with all it's fevered strife; l dream of going forth to preach the creed that I profess, And saving the raving by Leagues of likeness. But if had so great cause, I know
 I should grow More strenuous than anyone, and so I'll dangle my angle
 As for the eager gang Let whoso will do so
 Go hang!
 Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND JULY 1906

will not become and dry as meat usual- ly does when out.
 When very early start is to be made it would be quite advisable to prepare the sandwiches over night, wrapping them in damp napkins until ready to pack. The bread should be at least one day old that it may be thinly sliced As a rule, most people (es- peoially children) prefer sandwiches made from chopped meats as they are easy to handle when forks and knives are not to be used. The ham sandwich IS always a popular one but any meat is suitable; a few made of cheese pound- ed to a paste with butter and season. ing will be likely to find favor, also hard boiled eggs prepared in butter and seasoning will be likely to find favor, also hard boiled eggs prepared in the same manner Do not forget to slip in a few sandwiches with a mus tard pickle filling, chopped fine and blended with a little of the dressing. lSandwlches made with mayonnaise in stead of butter tend to soak slightly but minced cress or nasturtium leaves sprinkled over the buttered slices will be found very spicy and good,
 In making cake add a little more l flour than usual and bake about five minutes longer; this will ensure a firm CT texture for handling. Also it will probably be better to use patty or gem pans then loaf tins. Jelly and cream cakes are too fragile to be carried.
 The wax or paraffine paper used by confectioners is the best thing to have. Wrap the sandwiches in parcels of two and fit them neatly side by side. Wrap the cakes in the manner. When pies are included in the list they are best made turnover fashion and quite small.
 Lemon and other fruit juices should be sWeetened and bottled out the ad- dition of water. Coffee and tea should be made at last double strength and he put up in the same way. When used 1t is very easy to dilute to the proper proportions.
 There are several styles of picnic hampers in the market but it is really better to use stout paper boxes which can be destroyed when emptied. Pack fourth. Such articles as have strong odors (bananas, cheese, etc) should be wrapped in double thicknesses of the WaXed paper and be placed in a box by themselves, Paper napkins, light IWoodon plates, tin cups and other ex- tras go in the last box When the meal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

year, and that the 24O,O0O females work 300 days for $1 day. One contempor- ,ary thinks 1t is a liberal estimate to assume that they spend 66 2-3 per cent. of their total income, which would leave a margin of $1OO,OOO,OOO for a surplus account. Moreover, when the immi- grant enters our ports he has to have a certain sum to maintain him for time. If each arrival of those aged fifteen years or over be required to have $25 in cash, the total will reach $2O,50O, ,O0O, which means an annual increment to the country's purchasing power.
 Let em come-all but the anarchists. This is a great and prosperous country, and there is still all kinds of hard work here for the willing laborer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
PICNIC LUNCHES.

It is needless to state that the greater part of the preparation involved in a picnic lunch should be attended to the day before. Meats should be boiled, cooled and chopped or ground; the .seasonings added and the mixture put in a cold place. When roast meats are used all gristle should be brimmed off and when cold a sharp knife should be employed to out slices of wafer-like thinness. The meat slices should then
 be neatly one on the other and the plate on which they are laid wapped in
 then he neatly piled one on the other and the plate on which they are laid
 wrapped in an old napkin wrung out of cold water, followed by a second wrap Iping of stout ar. So fixed, the meat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
THE IMMIGRANTS.

One authority regarding the immigra- tion question well says that if the male immigrants have brawn and muscle they will be welcome, because they are needed in the immense amount of mus cular work required on our farms, rail- roads, mines, etc. It is figured out by another authority that S2O,0OO of the male and female immigrants who ar rived in this land last year were adults and came here to labor, and that their yearly earnings amount to $500 000 GOO. This sum is based on the assumption that 5SO,OOO of the S2O,Ooo immigrants were males capable of earning an aver age of $15O day for 25O days in a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
BEGAN.

q, sir" began Bragg, "am a self made man" "Yes," replied Wise, but why apologize now? That won't help matters. Philadelphia Press.
 Muggins-"That boy of mine was born to rule" Buggns-"Think he'll make a statesman" Muggins-"Y or janitor. Philadelphia Record.
 T hear you went swimming this morning" "Yes, did" "How did you find the water?" Why, you can't miss it, silly! Go north till you strike the lake. Cleveland Leader.
 What is the most important thing about a whaleboat?" The old salt look ed the novice over thoughtfully and then replied, Knowing how to swim. " Washington Star.
 why don't you tell your vlews?" "I'm afraid to |" answered Senator sor- ghum. "Whenever tell my views on any subject I run the risk of stirring up an unanswerable argument on the other side. Washington Star.
 "Ill take that" said the man, indi- eating a silver-mounted handglass, land want you to engrave on it From J, J. B. to Phyllis. "
 "Very well" replied the salesman, "we'll put it on the back here''-
 "Oh, no; put it around the edge on the front 1 want her to see it."-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
 Obedient, but Indignant" "Norah," said the literary woman, q wish you would go down to the library and bring me 'Flavius Josephus.
 The new girl left the room to execute the commission.
 Presently terrific noise was heard on the stairway, and Nora pushed the door open with her foot a moment later, dragging in by the collar a large and reluctant Newfoundland dog.
 Here he is, Mrs Dinnis." she said "but ye oughtn't to have sint me fl i'm. It's mans job The baste thried to bite me, an had to fight i'm iv'ry fut O the way"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
PROSPERITY.

The flood tide of prosperity in this country shows no signs of abating yet The iron and steel trade continues to be safe and eloquent index on this subject, and there are. judging from the latest trade reports, Millions in it" in sight, The Cleveland Iron Trade Review of yesterday says: Early re- ports of the ore movement for June in- dicate that it will be in the neighbor- hood of 5,8OO,OOO tons, considerably above what had commonly been ex- pected This rate of increase maintain ed throughout the season would call for total shipments of about $500 600 tons. but this estimate makes no allowance for the late opening Of navigation this year and the ten days idleness occa- stoned by the 'longshoremen's strike. Barring unexpected complications therefore, this estimate may be con- sidered too low. The ore movement is testing the capacity of range railroads and docks and it is expected to exceed 6,0O0,0OO tons in July and August, The iron and steel trade enters the second half of the year with the outlook en- tirely favorable. The slight hesitancy recently noted on the part of pig iron buyers in some sections, due to the dis solution of the Southern agreement, has disappeared. Prices are steady and buying has been very brisk, especially in the Chicago district, where 100 COG tons of various grades of pig iron have been closed"
 Another fact which heaves in sight and has to be reckoned with is the scarcity of suitable skilled workmen The country is so prosperous, business so immense, that attempts to increase the output in order to meet the extra. ordinary demands of consumers, is con- fronted with the scarcity of men. It seems to be a case of too much pros perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

is over do not leave the ground litered with a miscellaneous collection of egg shells, cumpled papers, boxes, etc., but gather all together, pack in the largest empty box, tie and drop it Gf in a park in waste can or in some place where it can be easily destroyed.
 Sandwich Filings 1. Blanch one quarter of a pound of almonds, add the same weight each of English walnuts and seeded raisins and put through the food chopper. Moisten with grape juice till the mixture is soft enough to spread easily.
 2. Chop celery very fine, add an equal amount of cream cheese and sufficient sweet cream to moisten to a paste.
 B. Boil six eggs for an hour, shell them and put through the food chopper. Make a thick sauce with one table, spoonful of butter, half teaspoonful of cury powder, one third of a cupful of milk, a pinch of salt half the egg paste with more salt and cayenne to season well.
 4' Stone and steam a half cupful of dates and the same quantity of seeded raisins When soft beat together to a paste.
 5' Stone and pound to a paste two dozen large olives, Mix with scant half cupful of thick mayonnaise. Pin olas may be used in the same way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

U. Blend together equal quantities of pounded English walnuts and Neuchat- el cheese, moistening with thick mayon- naise
 T. Put one oupful of drained beans through the food chopper, add tea spoonful of chopped parsley, few drops of celery extract, one teaspoon ful of onion juice and very little made mustard.
 8. From some cold roast lamb cut off all far and put through the food chop per then pound to a paste. Season with salt, little curry powder and moisten with sweet cream.
 CORNELIA c. BEDFORD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Did you sell horses to those two customers yesterday?" we asked of our friend the horse dealer.
 Yes"
 Make anything?'
 "Off of Jones-yes."
 "Jones. why Jones was the one that said he knew all about horses" T know. He was easy. The other fellow didn't know a thing about them and brought around three or four OK. perts before he would buy. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week, $32O; one month, $1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Congress certainly was good to Tide water Virginia. Norfolk got its ap- propriation for the Jamestown show, and Portsmouth got $9OOo for a new post office and custom house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Tn Turkey there is a great consump- tion of the milk of the buffalo, the com mon COW, the goat and the eve, but it is hardly ever used in a natural state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

When a woman has headache she doesn't know what Is the cause of it, When man has a head ache he frequently knows what the cause of it is, but won't tell-somer- vile Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s2 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

From wellesley comes the announce ment that fully two-thirds of the 22S graduates of this year are already can didates for the degree of Mrs" in the university of matrimony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

The first Oklahoma contained S,O00,- 900 acres, but kept on growing until the new state embraces 44,OOO,OOO acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

A report presented to the recent in- ternational workers congress set forth that of the 2,250O0O men who work in mines, only 1,2S2,OoO belong to un- ions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

The moral lessons which Rev. A. c. Dixon of Boston deduces from the latest New York scandal are, that the theatre is a gehenna and that the boys and girls should not be allowed to dance in public school buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Denver now holds first place among American cities as manufacturer of mining machinery, San Francisco com ing second, Chicago third and Milwau- kee fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

value of more than $2,oOO. These bore the names of the holder, at St. Pierre du Mont, and the address of a notary of the same place. On communicating with the notary the officer learned that the holder of the scrip, small peas ant owner, had died some years ago. and the property represented by the lost papers had not been distributed. Great was the surprise when the off, cer handed over the scrip. No moral, strange to say as to searching the Scriptures, accompanied the act.
 The Jewellers Circular-W Weekly notes that "the heavy demand for silver in India and in the Orient generally is having, with other influences, a mark ed effort on its price There has been an advance in the price of silver of 20 cents in three years. This advance is expected to continue, and it will have good effect on the trade in Eastern markets by increasing the purchasing power of the money now used in the Orient. In the first four months of the current year Great Britain exported to India S3O. O0O worth of silver. The use of silver in the arts is rapidly in creasing, it being estimated that fully 5O,OOO,OOO ounces are consumed in that way annually. The United States and Mexico combined yield more Shan S2 per cent, of the worlds output of silver"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Dr. W. J. Goodhue, the medical su- perintendent of the leper settlement at Molokai, declares that he has dlscov- cred the germ of leprosy to the mosdui- to and vernin. He was born in Quebec in 1869 and is a personal friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

An old Bible, bought by a French army officer in a second hand bookstore at Mont de Marsan contained long lost treasure. The officer, turning over the book in his quarters. was astonished to ind in it coupons and scrip to the