davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

l
= ,
I=.= ...'....
llI|I||III'1
LOUIS ID. WAMDERVERE,
One Of the best known business men in Chicago
representative Of the great Bradstreet Go.
HEADACHE, sLEEPLESsNEss, NERVOUS
PR0STRATION.
DR.. Mil =. Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen 1 take pleasure in informing you
Of the very beneficial results which have followed
tne in tbs Ga oa 81 and ws 6I
subject to a distressing pain at the base Of the
brain and upper portion Of the spinal cord. /
CURED Seasss assr Win fRa sse Sssssy
~ Your Nervine was highly
recommended to me- Ny case had been so obstf
any medicine. Yet as u last resort consented TO
give it trial. Much to 1ny surprise, experienced
my headache was removed; my spirits sand and general
SH i: Il '%S5sS; sss. S THOUSANDS
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS. ALI THIS OCCURRED
ssn ny taking IKE vie
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Oa. MILES 'PlLL@'5O Cosks25C Crs,
Fraternal Directory.
RARNUM LODGE, No 7, ]. o. o. F., meets every
- Tuesday evening, Fishers block.
S. N. WILKINS, Sec. NJ CRAIG, N. G.
0UI VIvE ENCAMPMENr, No. 26, meets first and
u third Fridays of each month"; Fishers block.
W. II. CURRIN, Scribe. J. l.. UNDERWOOD, c, P.
4 LPHA REBEKAH LODGE, No. "a, meets on the
n second Friday of each month, Fishers block
Mrs. T. Samues, Sec. Mrs. J. NJ. Applewite, N G.
VALLEY LODGE, No. IL, X of P, meets every
Monday evening, Farra g. Aliens block.
J. NJ. PORTER, X. of h. & S. Bowen LESTER, c. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. IA, A. o. U. W.. meets
first and third Thursdays of each month, National
Bank block. W. E. YATES, NJ W.
E. HOLGATE, Recorder.
NARY's PEAK CAMP, No 126, woodmen of the
M World meets second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month. BOWEN LESTER Con. Com.
HIRAM GOULD, See
CORVALLIS GRANGE, No 242 P. of H., meets
" last Saturday OF each month"; First National Bank
block. JOHN d. LErCHER W. NJ
j. d. JOHNSON, Sec
CORVALLIS LODGE, No IA, A F. A NJ, meets
on the first Wednesday OF each month, Fishers
block. J. ID. JOHNSON W. NJ
o. G. HOPKINS, Sec
EERGUTON CHAPTER, No.,5 r. A. NJ, meets the
second Wednesday of each month, Fishers block.
o. G. HOPKINS, Sec. j. A. GIBnERD, H. 2.
CT. MARY'S CHAPTER, O. f. S. meets ON Friday
proceeding full moon of each month Fishers block.
MRS. F. A, HELM, Sec Mrs. b. W. WILSON, WIN.
OREGON COUNCIL, No 2. meets the fourth We'd
~ nesday OF each month, Fishers block
j. b. HoRNER, Recorder T. JOB, Tn. ILL., Master
ELLSWORTH POST, No. 10, G. A r.. meets the
IL first and third Fridays OF each month, Farra &
Aliens block w. T. PAUL, p c.
F. NJ. JOHNSON, Adj
ELLSWORTH w. r. c., No 7, meets every first and
IL third Fridays, z. MFarTa., & Aliens block.
MRS. F. NJ. JOHNSON, Sec, Mrs. b. w. WILSON Pres
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 1888, l. o. G. T., meets
" Saturday evenings, Farra & Aliens block.
CLARA FISHER, Sec. A. NJ HERBERT, c, T
CORVALLIS TENT, No. 10, K o. T. NJ, meets
~ every Wednesday evening, National Bank block
= E. e. WELLS X. OF Il. G. W. HoDEs, Com.
Z LfOR SALE.-A complete assortment of pei cils
pens, inks tablets, box papers, legal, writing and
typewriter papers at The GAZETTE stationery store,
by CONOyER e. KJTsnN
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 1888, l. o. G. T., meets
" Saturday evenings, Farra & Aliens block
CLARA FISHER Sec A. NJ HERBERT c. T
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

ELLSWORTH W. r. c., No. T. meets every first and
IL third Fridays, F. Mora, & Aliens block.
MRS. F. NJ. JOHNSON, Sec. Mrs. b. w. WILSON Pres
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
Hoods s::iii. s::if: Cures

fever sores, as know of q lady in Oakland who
has been cured of ulcers by this wonderful med
icine." c. B. PATRICK, No. 365 California St.,
Stockton, California. Get HOODS,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

EOR SALE.-A complete assortment of pencils,
pens. inks tablets, box papers, legal, writing and
typewriter papers at The GAZETTE stationery store
by CoNOvER s. KITsoN
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

CORVALLIS TENT, No. 10, K o. T. NJ. meets
~ every Wednesday evening, National Bank block
= E. e. WELLS, X of Il. G. W. HoDEs Com
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

ELLSWORTH POST, No. 10, G. A. r. meets the
IL first and third Fridays OF each month, Farra &
Aliens block. W. f. PAUL p C.
F. NJ. JOHNSON Adj.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. ESQ.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

OREGON COUNCIL, No 2, meets the fourth We'd
" nesday Of each month, Fishers block.
j. b. HoRNER, Recorder z. JOB, Tn. ILL., Master.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

"Iwas so badly afflicted with sciatic rheuma-
tism that could scarcely move. fused great
many remedies which did me no good. Afriend
presented me a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which began to take. The relief was quick
and two bottles cured me completely. Iauthor-
ize the use of my name and portrait in recon-
mending Hoods sarsaparilla, for think 1t
very valuable medicine. Recommend it to all
who may be afflicted with rheumatism or old
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

ct. MARY'S CHAPTER, o. +. s., meets ON Friday
proceeding full moon of each month Fishers block.
MRS. F. A, HELM, Sec MRS b. W. WILSON, WIN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

EERGUTON CHAPTER, No. 5, r. A. NJ meets the
second Wednesday of each month, Fishers block.
o. G. HOPKINS, Sec J. A. GIBuERD, Ii. p.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

According to the Texas Siftings,
it's a poor mule that doesn't work
both ways.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

CORVALLIS LODGE, No. IA, A. F. & A. NJ, meets
" on the first Wednesday of each month, Fishers
block. J. ID. JOHNSON W. NJ
Q. G.. HOPKINS, Sec
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

4 LPHA REBEKAH LODGE, No. "a, meets the
n second Friday of each month, Fishers block
Mrs T. Samuels, Sec. Mrs. J. NJ. Applewite, N G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02
Fraternal Directory.

RARNUM LODGE, No. 7, l. o. o. F., meets every
IL Tuesday evening, Fishers block
S. N. WILKINS, Sec NJ. CRAIG, N. G..
0UI VIVE ENCAMPMENT, No 26, meets first and
u third Fridays of each month, Fishers block.
w. Ii. CURRIN, Scribe. J. l.. UNDERWOOD, C, P.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

NARYS PEAK CAMP, No. 1876, Woodmen of the
NJ World, meets second and fourth Thursdays of
each month. BOWEN LESTER, Con. Com.
HIRAM GOULD, See
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

The Buffalo Courier thinks there
is too much levity IN referring to
prohibition speeches as water
spOuts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

VALLEY LODGE, No. IL, X. of p, meets every
Monday evening, Farra Aliens block.
j. NJ. PORTER, X. of h. & S. BOWEN LESTER, C. G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

CORVALLIS GRANGE, No 242 P. of H., meets
" last Saturday OF each month"; First National Bank
block. JOHN d. LETCHER, W. NJ.
J. d. JOHNSON, Sec
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-02

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. IA, A. o. U. W.. meets
first and third Thursdays of each month"; National
Bank block. w. Z. YATES, M. W.
E. HOLGATE, Recorder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
He Wants No Mans PITY.

Substitute for rain," quoth some
western wit, alive to the advantages of
being able to to apply water to his fields
at just the times and in just the guam
titles required by his crops. Irrigation
q substitute for rain? Not much. Rain
might be considered substitute for ir-
rigation, and a mighty poor one at that.
And, as for our adobe and alkali soils,
chemical analysis shows that they con-
tain in abundance. sometimes in super
abundance, the very substances that you
fasteners pay out money for when you
purchase fertilizers to renovate your
wornout land.
Thus croweth the successful irrriga-
Zionist over the man who was disposed
to be effusively sympathetic, and some
how before the irrigationist is through
with him the man from the rainy regions
begins to feel as if he should in common
fairness have reserved his sympathy for
himself, for these irrigationists pride
themselves on their scientific farming,
and when they talk of soil analyses and
the different methods of procedure nee
essary with different soils it is because
they have studied the subject and have
been instructed therein as thoroughly as
may be by scientists who devote their
lives to finding out and informing them
how to secure the best results from any
land they may choose to cultivate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
AGRICULTURAL.
As to a Cattle Commission.


Public sentiment in this state decid
eddy favors properly COM
mission for dealing with bovine tuber-
culosis. The quail fcations of the mem
bers of such "a commission are very diff
fereut from those of members of the
board of agriculture. To instruct in
agricultural subjects is one thing; to
deal effectively with this enemy to men
and animals is another.
The functions OF the board Of agri-
culture are TO promote that interest,"
When the members OF the board deal
with the ownegs OF suspected animals,
they are likely to encounter opposition
and tO stir up antagonism in a whole
community that may lessen or destroy
entirely their usefulness as apostles of
agricul ure. The expense to the state
may be no greater for separate com
mission, and the work ass g red to it
may be more eff :lentlY done. The
board Of agriculture cannot at the same
time be attending TO its legitimate
duties and be examining suSpecte d
herds. The duties of the two ofli ces of
expounders of az icult1re aud Of cattle
commissioners are conflicting in char
acter and time of performance.
The board has now $4,000 to use
during each biennial term. 1t is pos
sible some part of this might prolitably
be devoled to The task of eXterminaling
tuberculosis under the dire ction of u
special commits sion. The board, until
1892, had only So 600 for each biennial
term, aud had surplus after each ses-
sion's work to spend on supplemC ntal
work.
Then there is the 81 600 annually APP
propriated 10 the DAiryman's Assoca
ton. AS the times are somewhat in
suspicious, and economy is the cry, and
the menace to the public health aud
sum, with liberal contribution from
the board of agriculture's biennial $40
900, would undoubtedly pay the ex-
penses and per-diem OF three commits
siOners. One of the three should be
the veterinary, or expert, thus saving
an additional charge for the expenses
of this indispensable altache and cloth
ny him with his due share of respon-
sibility for his official acts.
This task, many men of sound JUG
ment believe, can be best tackled
through the agency of judiciously
constituted commission, and payment
for its services need not necessarily
add to the states expense.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

From the many existing remains of
ancient canals and reservoirs that could
have been built for no other purpose it
is clear that irrigation was practiced at
o very early date in the regions now be-
ing reclaimed by its means in America
The date of these works was SO far re-
moved from the present indeed as to be
prehistoric. So systematic were the
plans of the race that made use of them
and ON such vast scales We're they car
ried out that the conclusion is irresist-
ible that they were the work of high.
ly developed and otherwise unrecorded
people, living here before the savage
Indians of the plains and mountains on
even the Zunis None but men possessed
of great energy, scientific knowledge and
trained skill could have created them
In more than one locality the civilized
engineers Of today find that these Old
works were laid out ON the very be.t
possible linos-lines that are followed
perforce in laying out the reservoirs and
canals that are now being constructed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

cheese, with the absolute knowledge that 1
am not giving to my children the germ OF
consumption
The market for Vermonts neat cat
tie and her surplus dairy products l.
chiefly in Massachus stts, and that STATE
is putting up the bars against the ad.
mission of diseased cattle. Dairy prod
ucts, if they do not fall under the legal
ban of that and other markets. mu,
soon fall under the ban of ind vidu II.
who will require clean bill of health
for their butter, milk aud cheese. Pro
lection to the states Try interests
therefore requires some effective action
at the hands Of the legislator. Wi h
such action the price Of Vermnn'~
products in this line may be man and
at least, and, very likely, materially adj
vanced. Wi hout sucn acton they
must meet quarantine strictions, puo
lie or prva,e, and stuff r deprecittlo
IN value.
These considerations relate only to
markets outside the state in w1tCh
stringent mans are being empoNe ,
to stamp out" Tub rculps's En-
people of Yer nom, C us u inI the
home market, are taking IA serious Vi, "
OF the matter, AID they have claim
upon the ear of the egslitu:e, which
is forcibly set forth in what is said il
the above extract in the b airing
the produces of tubercu.ous cows up D.,
the health of the present and fu urc
generations. A grave responsibility
conirOnts the legislature to provide for
The people a sure defense against ihi-
mortal enemy tuberculosis. Stamp
out.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
Committee Hearing on tuberculosis.

The house committee on agriculture gave
a public hearing ia the general Committee
room last week on house bill 1877, intro
duced by Mr. WinSlow of Brandon The
at enhance of farmers was large Instead
of discussing the meri of the bill to any
great exi eut, the proceedings took the form
of a informal talk on tine subject Of tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. Winsl Nv gave his reasons for intro.
ducug the bill, which virtually adds bovine
tuberculosis to sections 4O2l. 1929 aud 1923
OF the revised laws, the principal one briug
that the board of agriculture saw the necrs.
.ity of doing something to prevent the
spread of the disease in the state and to
look after what already exists; also for the
purpose Of giving the public an opportunity
To have their herds examined II they so de-
sired. In his opinion, the disease is con
tagiDuS, and where the disease exists II can
almost al ways be traced back to herds that
were affected. He did not thnk that more
than three per cent of the cattle in the slate
are affected to-day, but that three PER cent
may be the means of spreading the disease
to an alarming extent, AMI the only safe
way is to remove that diseased element by
careful and conservative measures. The
disease affects the health of our children
our pockets, and our dairy pr ducts and the
matter is one of grave importance.
DR. Rich, of the experiment station al
Burlington, spoke on the subject of the
sympt Oms OF the disease. In bis opinion, it
could not, as a rlle, be detected without
the test unless the Cases were far advanced.
The disease Is so chronic tn a. IL Is not easily
detect Ted by physical examination. In an
swer t. enquiries Dr. X CHI said that he
would not a,ivo ate examining all the cows
in ne state at present High feeding il a
judicious way tends to keep the disease
down, and is never the cause of 1t. The
cost of the tuberculin test is about fifty
cents for each animal He had found the
disease existing in native h rds fully az
much a. in hight, d Jersey herds. He ex.
planned the process Of applying the test aud
its effect on the animal The test has no
injurious tffe IT on animals h 1t are not dis
eased. The stage of the disease cannot be
determined bv The tes' The national gov
eminent has 800 90 appropriated TO cope
with the disease The flesh of animals At
fected with this disease is MOI fl for human
food. The disease is found in swine aud
poultry, but rarely in goats, sheep and
horses II is more acute in hogs than in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
IT'S WORTH 1T.

You'd have to be rich to pay $1,000
bottle for Aliens Sarsaparila, but here's
man who says it is well worth that
sum. Read what he writes regarding
this famous remedy.
KENNEBUNK, Me. l cannot express
too forcibly the gratitude feel for what
Aliens Sarsaparilla has done for me. l
am now 70 years old, and for sixty years
have suffered from Acute Rheumatism.
At the age of 10 l contracted this terri
BILE disease by exposure, and it has chung
to me all my life. The disease was
mostly in my right hip and back. I
have suffered terribly at times, SO much
so that in ten minutes it would seem as
though l suffered the agonies of a life
time. Doctors and medicine seemed to
do no good until this spring, when I
bought bottle of Aliens Sarsaparilla
for my blood. 1t is a wonderful medi-
cine. 1t seemed as though | could feel
it going through every vein, and before
had taken half bottle could feel the
rheumatism leaving me. Now l have
taken but one bottle and am free from
the disease for the first time in sixty
years. / am cured. One thousand
dollars would not cover the value of this
one bottle of Aliens Sarsapar,la to me.
[Signed] ELIJAH BUzzELL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
TO Stamp 1t Out.

The board of cattle commissioners Of
Massachusetts is taking energetic meas
ures TO stamp out tuberculosis in that
state. The development of The disease
there has become 50 extensive, and the
menace to the public health 80 great,
the authorities have determined to pur-
sue fixed and rigid policy in dealing
with it. The general features of this
policy are: O Quarantine regulations
upon cattle entering from without the
borders Of the commonwealth. (2)
Regulation of cattle traffic at Brighton,
Watertown and Sonerville, which shall
include all animals from within and
without the commonwealth. 81 Sls
tematic inspection of all herds in the
state, beginning at the Cape; followed
by eXtermiuation of diseased animals,
disinfection of contaminated premises,
and fixed quarantine regulations.
A! neat cattle entering the state are
required to remain in quarantine
twenty-four hours at the expense of
the owner, and to be subject to the tu-
bercnlin test at the exp, nse of the
state. All animals passing the test
successfully are to be branded with the
commissioner seal. Neat cattle
brought within the commonweat
consigned to the Brighton abattoir for
slaughter, are to be confined by them
selves for Identification aud subjected
to The tubercuIiu test before removal
Quarantine stations are established aud
regulations ma lie for governing them.
The people Of Vermont shou d give Sc
rious attention to the tpllowlr g consid-
eratiOns in connection with the course
the M 4ssachusetts authorities are TAX
ing:
Careful Investigations conducted by the
board in the use Of tubercuin enable the
members to add their Endorsement TO that
of all careful investigators who have exper-
mented with 1t since it, discovery in 1891,
who agree that tuberculin is a reliable
agent for determining the presence of tu-
erly prepared and carefully handled, can
have no injurious effect upon other than
tuberculous animals, and til it is the only
known means whereby positive diagnosis
can be made in the early stages OF the dis
ease. The members OF the board say that
the cost to the state will be more than re-
paid from the increased demand and value
of the product derived from this source,
without considering the reduction in the
mortality statistics OF the common wealth
When it is taken into consideration that
The average ratio OF deaths from tuberculo-
sis in the human family is IA per cent, or
one de 9Th in eight OF the total mortality,
and that tuberculosis is preventable dis
ease, the Importance of the subject is abun
dainty demonstrated. The dalrymen
throughout the eastern states, experienced
as all Of them are In tuberculosis, are watch
ing and waiting for a market where they
can go and be assured OF buying animals
free from the disease; while thinking men
are asking themselves the questions
where can 1 procure my milk, butter and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
MONEY WELL SPENT
Is D0UBLY EARNED;
THINK 1T OVER
As you read this and consider
these instances.

Take the case of Mr.. Peter Dulac, Jr.,
who works in the pulp mill at Fair
field, Me. He is Woodworking, indus
trious man, but his blood became i'm
pure, and he became so run down that
he had to give up work. Aliens Sarsa-
parila Strengthened him out. That
was money well spent. Read what he
says: FAIRFIELD, MAINE,
GENTLEMEN Il want you to know
what your Sarsaparilla has done for me.
was troubled with impure blood, and
although ! have always been strong,
tough man, had to give up work. Ny
skin was all covered with blotches. The
doctors here said it was eczema. They
treated me, but in vain | kept growing
worse. One day while in Mr.. Garlic
tons drug store, he desired me to try
Aliens Sarsaparilla, and said he knew
it and before had taken one bottle, l
was able to go to work. | took two
bottles and felt that was cured. This
spring l took two bottles more, and
can say that am now in better health
than for ten years. | work hard every
day, and have had no signs of my old
troubles returning. | believe | am cured
as it has now been year or more since
taking the first bottle. Yours, PETER
DULAC, JR. Z. P. MAYO, witness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
NINE GOOD REASONS
why the United States Should DO the
Great WOrlk.


Great Work.
Al the arih lands belong to the ma
ton, and the strictest constructionist
has never denied the constitutional right
of the government to improve its own
property.
The most valuable streams, nearly all
the perennial streams in fact, flow
through different states, and some of
them partly in Canada and Mexico, and
thus the matter is brought within the
we'll established principles Of interstate
commerce.
1t is impossible to mark out irrigation
basins of any size with any reference to
state lines. 1t must be done according
to the topography, especially the ny
biography, of the country
Even in the few cases where it might
BIO possible the expense would be vastly
increased by separate state action.
There is already dangerous friction
between localities in the same state as
to water rights. The friction between
states would be many times greater.
Suppose Kansas and Colorado should
disagree as to primary rights in the Ar
kansas, what tribunal would decide be-
tween them? States have gone to war for
smaller interests.
1t is essentially great national work.
The interests of all can be guarded only
in congress where all are represented.
The uniform experience Of nations
from Babylo to the British in India is
one way. Not an exception can be found
in history. National works by the ma
ton, local branches by local authority
when required-this is the plan APPROX
ed by the common sense of mankind in
all ages.
The cost will be reduced one-half by
a comprehensive national system. The
federal government can proceed section
by section, irrigation district after dis
trict, the sales Of land in each district
being applied to the redemption OF the
next, and the progress regulated accord
ing to the increased demand for land.
The federal government already has
a corps of we'll trained and efficient en-
gineers Very few Of the states have.
The nations unemployed may be set at
the work. The benefits will be truly
national. ]. II. BEADLE.