davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

If we could trace Dyspepsia to its source,
it would lead back to our kitchens. In fact,
the secret of good health is good cooking.
If well cooked, foods are partially digested;
il poorly cooked, they are less digestible
than in their raw state. Ir you are a victim
of faulty cooking; that is, if you suffer from
dyspepsia the rational cure must be looked
for in an artifcialy digested food, and food
which will at the same time aid the digestion
Of other f~ods. Such preparation virtu-
ally rests the tired digestive organs, thereby
restoring them to their natural strength. The
Digestive Cordial, as prepared by the Shak-
ers of Mount Lebanon, is just such prepar-
alton, a single 10cent bottle will convince
you of its value. If your druggist doesn't
keep it, he will be glad to get it through his
wholesale house.
LAxoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Notice to Bridge Builders.

In pursuance of an oider of the county
court of Benton county, notice is hereby
given that sealed bids will be received by
the court, for the construction of a bridge
across the Luckimute river, about two miles
above the Frantz saw mill, same to be built
near the present ford across said river. The
decking of said bridge to be two inches thick.
Each bid to contain specifications of the
bridge bid on. All bids to be received on or
before October 7th, 1896, and said bridge to
be completed on or before November 8, 1896.
The court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. VIRGIL e. WATERS,
County Clerk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
CORVALLIS MARKET REPORT.

Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com
mission Company.
Poultry-Hens per dozen, $2 to s.. so;
old roosters per dozen, $2; young roost-
ers, full grown, per dozen, $I.75 to $2.oo;
broilers, per dozen. $I.5o to $500; ducks,
per dozen, Sc to so; turkeys, alive, per
fb, cts to cts; geese, per dozen, $500.
frys, $I.25 to $I.75.
Eggs-Per dozen, I2H cts.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 30 cts.
Oats-Choice white, per bushel, rs to
II cts; gray, 70 to rs cts.
Wheat-Per bushel, "A to 46 cts.
Cascara Bark-$I25 to $I.5o.
There is no change in the grain mar
ket.
The rain of last week has insured a
good potatoe crop, although acreage is
short of last year. We look for a good
market for Oregon potatoes this fall.
Eggs have advanced.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Merry Wedding Bells.

quiet home wedding. marked with
all that makes up pleasant ceremony,
occurred at the residence of MIR. J. A.
Spangler in this city, Monday evening,
when Jesse G. Tunniclif and Miss Mary
E. Leuenberger were united i'll the holy
bonds of matrimony.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with plants, vines and flowers and
presented lovely appearance. At ex-
actly 8 O'Clock, Miss Ora Spangler play
ed a wedding march and the young cou
pie entered the parlors. Rev. L. ].
Thompson then pronounced the impress
ive'words that made them man and wife.
After the ceremony the wedding party
enjoyed sumptuous lunch which the
hostess had prepared. There were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Spangler, Misses
Ora and Luiu Spangler, Misses Leuen-
berger, Mrs. Tunnicliffe, Mr.. Mart Span
gler and Mr.. Asa Tunnicliffe.
The young couple are highly esteemed
and very popular. They have hosts of
friends who wish them unbounded happi-
ness.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

John Broomfield was on trial in
Justice CarliEe's court Wednes-
day, charged with assault and
battery upon his sister. Mrs. John
Keyes, a widow living west OF
Philomath. j. II. Wilson, deputy
district attorney, appeared for the
state, while Judge Kelsay and A.
L. McFadden had charge of tn
defense A jury OF six heard the
evidence and, after tn instruc-
tions of the justice, retired and
discussed the merits of the case.
until nearly midnight, when they
We're discharged, not being able to
agree. They stood four for con-
viction and two for acquittal. The
case will be tried over again Mon
day at 8. a. m., before a new jury.
The principal witnesses were Mrs.
Keyes and her young son for the
state AMI Broomfield in his own
Behalf. The two trials will cost
the county about $75 and all for a
family row. Lit is an expense.
however, that the officers cannot
prevent. 1t is probably part OF
the scheme of the money powers
I" opp'eSs the people.
An exceedingly sad accident be
fell the family of David ShougIl.
of Lobster, while returning home
last Friday from this city. Mr.
Slough is member OF the repub
lican county central committee
from his precinct and had been in
Corvallis attending the Mckinley
demonstration the day before. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three year Did child and was driv-
ing wide track wagon, which
was probably the real cause Of he
accident. While descending the
Alsea mountain, near Yew camp.
where he road way is very mar
row. one of the wheels of the
wagon struck root projecting
from the bank, throwing Mr..
and his little child to the
ground. The child fell immedi
arely in ont of one of the wheels.
which rollei over his head, crush
ing his skull and killing him in
stanIly. The remains were in
TERED next day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slough were greatly shocked over
the distressing accident and have
the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
How Woman Paid Her Debts.

A lady in Lexington says: II am out OF
debt; and thanks to the Dishwasher business.
In the past six weeks 1 have made $53O.O0
Every housekeeper wants Dishwasher, and
any intelligent person can sell them with big
profit to himself. The Dishwasher is lovely,
you can wash and dry the family dishes in
two minutes, and without wetting your
hands. You ean get particulars by address
ing, The Mound City Dishwasher Co., st.
Louis. Mo. There is big money in the bus
mess for an agent. I expect to clear 81 900
the coming year. need the money, why
not make it. Mis- c. E.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Gray Hair Made Dark.

saw in your paper astatsment that Zulu Vulisr
would restore any head of hair to natural color in
three weeks AS was very gray sent for sam
pie package, and in less than three weeks my hair
was perfectly restored to natural color. My wfe's
hair light red, and by using Zulu Fulier, her
hair is now beautiful auburn. Any one can get
sample package of Zulu vuiei by sending 81 twoseht
stamps to Wilson & Co., New Concord. Ohio, and
it does the hair to natural color in three
weeks they will return your stamps it not only re-
stores the hair to natural color but will stop the hair
falling out Immediately and Is one of the best hair
tonics made and you take risk, and II It does not
satisfy you perfectly they will return your stamps
AREApRR.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
FIRST SOLDIERS REUNION.

The first annual reunion of Mexican
war, Indian war and Civil war veterans
was held last week at the Philomath
camp grounds; Capt. A. B. B. Lewis act
ing as chairman.
Exercises began at II a. NJ. with music
Phi1omath Cornet Band. Invocation,
Comrade Stewart; music, america, )" led
by by choir, audience joining; welcome,
Comrade, T. p Connor, followed by an
eloquent address by Col. John Kelsay, of
the Indian war veterans; music by the
Plilomath Cornet Band after which the
roll was called, and the veterans fell in
and were marched to the table bountifully
spread with good things furnished by
the ladies of Philomath and vicinity, to
which the old veterans did ample justice.
Barbecue beef, baked turkey and chick
en-, pickles and a quantity of pies and
cakes were spread in great abundance.
The people having the feast in charge did
themselves proud.
After all had been we'll fed, the audi
ence and members repaired to their seats
and were entertained with short speeches
by Capt. F. NJ. johnson. Comrades Willis
Vidito, E. c. Wyatt and Norm Lilly.
Among the noticeable things on the pro-
gram was an original poem IN memory
of old soldiers, by Mrs. c. Smelling, and
all original song. "The Oregon Volun-
teers," by Comrade E. A. Jackson, of
Co. B., Ist o. v. Inf't, both of which re-
fected credit upon their authors and the
occasion The exercises were inter
spersed with vocal music by the soldiers
of Philonlatll, and also by the Phiionath
Cornet Band. All enjoyed the day and
renewing acquaintance with old friends
aud comrades. Thirty-five old vets lined
grounds and that number must have been
considerably augmented at dinner, judg-
ing from the amount of rations disposed
of. A grandson of Revolutionary war
ran were on the grounds and seemed to
enjoy the company of all the old veterans
Too much can not be said in commen-
dation of Comrades Lewis, Cont or, Jack
son and Boiler, and the citizens of Philo-
math generally, for the happy ending of
their Jealous efforts in arranging for, and
successfully carrying out the plans for
this first annual of veterans. At the close
of the exercises an organization was eff
fected by the election of Capt. A. B. B.
Lewis, as president of the Benton County
Veteran Association; Capt. F. NJ. john
son, Sec An executive committee con-
sisting of Comrades N. B. Lilly, Willis
Vldito, E. c. Wyatt, w. T. Small and I.
P. Connor, the latter being selected as
treasurer An effort will be made by this
committee to unite Polk and Lincoln
counties with Benton county in the asso-
citation.
It is hoped and believed that much
larger attendance will be secured at next
reunion. All old Mexican War, Indian
War and Civil War veterans of Benton
county are cordially invited to cores
pond with the secretary, Capt. F. M.
Johnson, giving theiI age, post Office
address, company, regiment aud rank,
that a complete roll may be prepared for
the next annual reunion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Another Smart Woman.

Ny husband is poor but proud and he does not
want me to work. as have nothing to do get rest
less, and after reading in your paper Mrs Russes
experience selling sefheating atiroHs concluded
would try It. wrote to J. F. Casey Co.. St Louis,
Mo-. and they treated me so Iicey that felt very
much encouraged. As soon as got ms sample iron
started out and sold eight irons the first day clear
ing s12 have not sold less than eight any day
since and one day sold seventeen now have 1926
clear rnoaey, and my husband docs not know have
been working at all, but am afraid he will be mad
when tell him Have done right or should quit
work and leave him to struggle aiore
Az ANXIOUS WIFE IS
You are doing Just right; your husband should be
proud Of you 90 ahead and show the world what an
energetic woman can do. That sef-feating ir''i
must be wonderful seller. We hear Of so many
hat 2re speeeedsng selling II ~ 8 as.fs
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
GAINED NEW LAURELS.

Brady Burnett, whose record for long
distance running has been an unbroken
list of victories, and who did such splen-
did work for the O. A. c. at the inter
CO .legiate field meet at Salem last June,
again demonstrated his right to be class
ed with the fastest long distance runners
in the country, in the P N. A. champion
ship games at Seattle, Sept. 10Th. The
Post t-Intelligencer has the following to
say, regarding Burnett's brilliant work:
Zone mile run.-At the pistol shot Bur-
nett, Nj. A. A. c., took the lead with
hot pace Shattuck challenged him. and
Burnett allowed him to pass. Quacken-
bush came up with rush, and wrested
the lead from Shattuck. The quarter
was made in 60 seconds, the men being
in position as follows: Quackenbush,
Shattuck, Burnett. They were well
punched at the close of the second lap,
which was made in I:I2. Quackenbush
still leading Burnett had moved up to
second place On the second lap Bur
nett was running easily. Shattuck was
dead. Ouackenbush was doing his best:
1t looked like Burnett's race because he
was not extended. Shattuck suddenly
fell, and was carried off the track. The
third lap was made for I:I7. At the three
quarter pole Burnett was pressing Quack-
enbusll hard, and on the back stretch of
the last quarter mile trotted past him.
AS Burnett touched the tape winner, he
said: 1t was easy Time, 4:42. Burnett
could have beaten the record of 4:4o, by
two seconds if he had tried"
Following this event came the half
mile run, which Burnett ''won out easily
having more reserve power" in 2:o5.
This is within one second of the North
west record.
Burnett entered the quarter-mile run
Immediately after finishing the half-mile
run, not even waiting for rundown. He
was pitted against two of his club-mates
and some entries from the other clubs,
fresh men His club won all three places
in this event. Time, 55 8 S Burnett took
second place. The Intelligencer says:
Burnett; the great mile runner was we'll
played out, but would not let Trainer
King help him to the dressing room"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Money! Make it Yourself.

have never anything in the papers about
the Peoples Wind Mill, call it the Peoples be-
cause the inventor never patented it, but let every
body use it free Any former make mill him.
self and all the material complete will not cost over
$40 It is splendid MILL will pump the deepest wells
and will last longer than any mill ever had Any
person can get diagrams and complete directions free
as did. BY sending 1s two-cent stamps to pay post
aee etc. to E. D. Wilson Co., Allegheny, Pa
Wilson & Co. Sell pumps. and when you get your
wind mill going would be glad to sell you pump
II YOU need it, It is certainly useless to pay $50 or
500 for wind mill, when you can make one Just as
good for So think there could be big money ade
putting these mills up through the country every
body would like them. READER
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Ice Cream Made BY a New Process

have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream instantly. The cream is put
into the freezer aud comes out Instantly,
smooth and perfectly frozen. This astonisb-
es people and crowd will gather to see the
freezer in operation and they will all want
to try the cream. YOU can sell cream as fast
as it can be made and sell freezers to many
Of them who would not buy an old style
freezer. 1t is really a curiosity and you can
sell from $5 10 $8 worth of cream and six to
twelve freezers every day. This makes
good profit these hard times and is pleas
ant employment. j. f. Casey s. Co., ll43
St. Cearles ST., st. Louis, Mo-, will send
full particulars and information in regard 10
this new invention on application and will
employ good salesmeii on salary.
RoBT. G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
AT THE o. A. c.

Last Thursday the Agricultural College
opened and the prospects are fattering
for successful year. The total enroll
ment was Isl, divided as follows: I26
freshmen class. 10 sophomores, rs jun
iors. 2I seniors and post graduates.
There were 272 students enrolled at the
beginning of the last school year, but
this included about so in the preparatory
department, which has since been abol-
ished.
There are only two rooms in Cauthorn
hall not occupied or engaged, 81 stu
dents having taken rooms. The hall
will be managed on the club plan, under
the direction of Prof. Margaret Smell.
The boys can either be club members or
boarders. Club members pay an entrance
fee of $40 and their subsequent dues will
be not more than 81 per month and pos
sibly less. There will be four divisions
or clubs, embracing the several class
years. The club room proper has been
newly fitted up and tastefully decorated.
Boarders, who do not wish to enter the
club, will pay $40 per month.
The laoies hall is full There are 20
girls under the same management, prac-
tically, as the boys, with the exception
of military discipline, which Lieut..
Dentler enforces at Cauthorn hall. The
girls pay all entrance fee of IS and S. per
month thereafter Prof. Smell has
charge of the culinary departments of
both halls
Tonight the faculty will receive the
new president, Prof. Miller, the students
and the citizens of Corvallis, at the col
lege chapel A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all.
A spirit of earnestness seems to ami
mate the students and they are ready for
nine III onths of hard study.
Tae athletic feeling is by no means
subduel, AMI the football team is al
ready organlzed, with Ralph Terrell as
manager and Arthur Simpson, captain.
They expect to get Mr.. Code, famous
California quarter back, for coach and
go into Immediate training. Among the
possible players of the old students,
there are Bodine, McAllister, Terrell, the
two Simpsons, Walters. Gault, Hol gate,
Burnett and Small, and several new stu
dents promise well.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, TINT the under
signed has this day BEEN appointed admin
istrator of the estate of II. r. Clark deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
properly verified as by law required, within
six months from this date at the office OF
Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon.
GEORGE NJ. CLARK,
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon this 18th day
of August, 1896.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Letter List.

Following is the list of letters remain-
ing in the Corvallis postof6ce, unclaimed
Sept. "a, 1896:
Geo Egan, Daniel Follett. Mrs Rose
Gage, Rev. F. billiard Holman, 3, Miss
Anna Haugh, Mayne Heiner, Mrs E N
Kilgore, 2, Walter E. Seeln, w. P. Nc
Bee, Eugene Palmer.
RoBr JOHNSON, p M
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
For Sale or Trade.

A ten. acre prune orchard near CORVALLIS,
trees six and seven years old, must be sold
soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade
for residence property located in any pros
porous Willamette valley town. Address
"Orchard," care this paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

Five years ago, was taken SO i'll " ith
rh umatism that was unable to do any
work. writes Peter Christensen, Sherwood,
Wis. Il took three boxes of Ayers Pills
and was entirely cured. Since tnat time !
always keep them in-the house,, They ale
easy to take, IA
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
Chairman County Com.

Ii afflicted with scalp diseases. hair falling
out, and premature badness, do not use
grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply
Halls Hair Remover.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
New Dress Goods.

Nearly all of fall line on sale.
French serges and mixtures.
boucles and other suitings. Fine
line of black goods. Large
stock of medium price goods.
Send for samples.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25
CapeS and Jackets.

And goods for making them.
7Boucles, Cheviots, Astrachans
and other novelties. Not too
cheap to be good and not expen-
,sive enough to be extravagant.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

Cash produce market and feed store.
Highest market price paid for poultry, etc.
Hay. oats and mill feed for sale. Second
door south of 1st Matt NAL Bark, Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-25

1900 Prlvet hedge plants for
sale by Frank Turney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
A Lnw-Abiding Citizens Duty.

That was remarkable doctrine which was
advanced by counsel for the defense in
sc me of the oleomargarine cases-that there
v as improperly in the conduct of man
who sought to bring about the enforcement
OF law OF course the jur1es paid no atten-
ton to the intimation; it was really imma-
terial as to who made it possible to secure
the testimony which resulted in convictions
That a private citizen should have found it
necessary to do may be somewhat re-
markable, in view of the fact that there are
many officials whose duty it was and is to
protect the public from such frauds as
nave been and are being perpetrated upon
it by dealers who purvey imitation and
adulterated food products. A monstrous
state of affairs would ensue upon judicial
declaration that the enforcement Of law is
burden resting only upon official shout
derS- 1t is therefore matter of public con-
graduation that Justice Cole in his charge
to a jury in one of the oleomargarine cases
offset and upset the sneering endeavors of
those who thought to eyade legal punish
ment by impugning the motives of a law
abiding citizen who refused to permit the
community in general and himself in par
ticular to be injured through unpublished
attractions of a Just law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Boys Can Fight.

OF the thirty-five thousand CubanS alleg-
ed by the Spanish authorities to be actively
engaged in the field three thousand are
under twenty years of age. So says Cen
eral Weyler's statistician, and he says it
for the purpose of impressing Americans
with the instability of the revolutionary
cause. Gen. Weyler must have a very
poor opinion of American intelligence if
he imagines that such testimony will have
striped sympathy. Does he not know that
the bulk of both the Union and Confederate
armies was composed of youngsters who
when they were mustered in, had not
reached the voting age? Boys in blue
and boys in gray" they were called by
tEoir respective admirers, and boys they
were in the most literal sense of the term
when asked their age, for the truth would
have prevented enlistment. Filled to over
flowing with the aTGor of youth and anx-
ious to seize any opportunity to do some
thing and be somebody the young men of
the country-north and south-crowded the
recruiting offices and speedily found their
way to places where superabundant energy
and the recklessness of youth wrought
magnifiCently until service at the front
developed that calmer courage which dis
tinguishes the veteran and wins battles
1t IS quite likely that the three thousand
boys in the Cuban army will cause Spain
more concern than would an equal number
OF mature men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Where is the Remedy

Trademarks" suggestions in last night
Star, that Congress should legislate pun
ishment for government employees who do
not pay their debts doubtless had it's origin
in serious grievances. Yet it is question
able whether the effort to collect bills by
act of Congress would be the better course.
A hard and fast statute might work injus-
tice in cases where the failure to cancel
the Indebtedness was not due to dishonest
unwillingness. but rather to personal or
collateral disability. The remedy is now in
the hands of those who control the execu-
tive departments. and 1t seems likely that
those responsible officials would. if they
were properly approached, see to it that
none of their subordinates defraud cred
itOrS.