davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
Works Every Day

Hoods Sa sapariIia Has Cured q
Severe Stomach Trouble.
81 suffered from severe stomach
trouble could not keep anything on my
stomach. began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. and it cured me- can now eat
almost anything wish and my health Is
good. Hoods Sarsaparilla has enabled
me to work every days. j. FERGUSON,
Monroe, Or Remember
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. 81; six for s..
Hoods pills cure Indigestion, biliousness
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10

For th2 speedy, safe and permanent cure of aIi
Nervous, Chronic and Special diseases even
In their most aggravated forms There is no man
in the world who has effected many pernla nent
cures In both Men and Women of troubles which
other physicians of acknowledged ability had given
up as hopeless as this eminent specialist.
NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attending
ailt1sntf OF YOUNG, M1DDLE-AGED and OLD
MEN. ne awful effects OF neglected CT improp-
eriy treited cases, causing drains, weakness OF
body an4brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack tf
energy 9ld confidence, pains in back, foins and
Kidneys tand many other distressing symphonic,
nnhttlngEne for study. business enjoyment Of
what has failed.
WEAK MEN. He restores lost vigor AMI VI
taty to weak men. Organs Of the body which
have beef weakened through disease, Gverwork,
excesses or indlscretions ored full power,
strength and vigor through his own successful sys
tenn of treatment.
VARICOCRLE, hydroeeie, swelling and ten
derness OF the glands treated with untang success
SPECIAL DISEASES, Inflammation, dis a
charges. etc, which. II neglected or improperly
treated, break down the system, cause kidney and
DTsEAsEs Or WOMEN. Prompt and es-
pecal attention given to all their many ailments.
WRITE II you are aware of any trouble. DO
NOT DELAY. Call on Dr. Ratclif1e today. Ifyou
cannot call write HIM. His valuable hook free to
all sufferers. CONSULTATION FREE and conf
Dental at ofdce Or by letter.
e. N. RADCLIFFE, 7l3 First sre- SEATTLE. Etsk
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
oarborundum in Canada.

Hoods Pills cure indigestion, biliousness
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Dipping Sheep.

Every owner of a considerable number
of sheep should have some sort of tank
into which the sheep can be taken to
dip for ticks. There are number of
good dips on the market at moderate
prices and the use of them is advised,
although the following preparation may
be readily made at home and will be
found satisfactory. Tobacco leaves, so
pounds; sulphur, 10 pounds; water, 100
gallons. Steep the tobacco for an hour
and half strain off the leaves and add
the sulphur, then boil for another hour.
Stir we'll, then add the water, which has
beeN warmed. The mixture should be
used warm but not hot. A tank for dip
ping sheep should be about eight feet
long at the top, two feet wide and four
and half feet high, with one end made
vertical Start the sides so that the
bottom will be five to eight inches wide
and three and half feet long. One
end should be built on a slant and slot
ted or ribbed so that the sheep may
walk out Set the tank into the ground
and make a chute so that the sheep may
be readily driven into the tank. This
tank Is inexpensive, is easily made and
By its use large number of sheep may
be dipped In day with but little work.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

tip to tip when extended. In early
spring they deposit their eggs in the
opening fruit and leaf buds, which hatch
in from eight to twenty days depending
upon the condition of the weather, and
the young worms eat out the hearts OF
the buds and destroy the growth and
life Of the tree. The best remedy so far
found is to spray the trees in early
spring, just before the buds open, with
a strong solution of Paris green and
lime, using one pound Of Paris green
and three pounds of lime to $50 gallons
of water. A second spraying in about
five days after the first Is necessary and
sometimes even third spraying just
before the blossoms open will be re-
Quired in order to destroy the pest. II
rain follows soon after the spraying It
must be repeated as soon as the trees
are dry. This pest seems to have been
mere destructive in Missouri than any
where else but some damage has been
done by it in Kansas orchards and 1t
should be carefully watched and de-
| strOyed as soon as discovered in order
to prevent its ravages from becoming
general.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

Like the chestnut, the home market
takes all the pecan nuts raised, and each
year the demand increases.
On the Pacific coast the almond is the
foremost nut, and the peculiar flavor
Of tho American grown almonds makes
them superior to any In the world. On
the same coast and In Florida the Per-
sian walnut, or English walnut, is sec
ond in Importance. The Gillian walnut
has lately been introduced, which proves
q good rival Of the English walnut.
The white walnut, or butternut,
thrives in many parts Of the country
and on soils drier and poorer than re-
Quired for the black walnut. The latter
is a favorite at home and abroad, but
after all, the timber Of the trees is
worth more than the nuts. But the
timber of the white walnut Is much less
valuable. The Japanese walnut, called
the Cordiformis, is really superior to
any other Of the walnut family. The
trees bear very young and are very
hardy. The wild hazlenut Is valuable
but il has not yet shown a proper ap-
probation of cultural methods. 1t may
yet prove otherwise when we under
stand its nature better.-S. w. Cham
bers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
ROCK SALT FOR STOCK.

Use Kansas rock salt for stock. Best
and cheapest way Of sailing your stock.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Nut Culture.

Nut culture is comparatively young in
tn J United States, but much interest is
taken in it throughout the greater part
Of the country. The majority who have
entered the business with intelligence
have found profit in it, or will in the
near future. The relative value OF the
different commercial nuts is conse-
quently an important question. Last
year we imported more than $2.2OO,0OO
worth of nuts, and most Of these were
kinds that could easily be raised here.
From a general commercial point OF
view the chestnut is the foremost nut,
for IL can be raised over wider area
than any other. Our home markets take
all of these nuts raised at home, and
many from Europe. Last season the
best chestnuts started at $14 per bushel
and declined gradually to $12 for the
best and 81 and So for the poorer ones.
Both the American and Japanese chest
nuts should be raised. There is a mar
ket for each, and it is foolishness to say
that the small American chestnut has
seen it's best days and will soon be
crowded out by the larger varieties from
Japan and Europe.
Next to the chestnut the pecan re-
ceives the greatest amount of attention,
and rightly so. In the alluvial bottom
lands of the Mississippi, Ohio and many
Southern rivers the pecan reaches its
highest development, and grove In ten
years yields a steady income of a high
rate of interest on the money invested
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Specialtles for Farmers.

Horace Greeley once began an ad-
dress at a farmers fair in Brockport,
N. Y, with the remark that his COM
plant against American farmers was
just that which the Apostle Paul made
on Mars Hill to the people Of Athens
"I perceive, o, men Of Athens, that
you are altogether too superstitious." !"
This last word Mr.. Greeley OVerset into
English as meaning standing too closely
to old methods, old tools and old ways
of doing things. This was more than
thirty years ago, and were Mr.. Greeley
to see modern farmers he would not,
perhaps, have the same complaint to
make. Farmers have progressed within
this period. But there are still some
who show the trait Of ultra-conserva-
tism that Mr.. Greeley condemned. On
the whole, it pays to try on small
scale the specialties offered every spring
By seedsmen, florists and implement
manufacturers. A motto for this may
also be found in Paul: prove all things
and hold fast to that which is good"
American Cultivator.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

The plain and hopeful truth about dis
ease is shown in the light Of the best
science of the century in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1t is a
volume Of 1908 ages; illustrated. 1t also
contains letters from many who have
been rescued from consumption. This
great book is free, il you send 21 one
cent stamps, to cover cost OF mailing
only, to Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociatiOn, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
The Castor OIL Plant.

The accompanying sketch shows a va
riety of Ricinus, popularity known as
the castor oil plant, one of the best Of
ornamental. plants grown from seed
The plant requires rich soil to produce
the best results, and seed should be
planted where the plants are to remain.
AS the plants grow rapidly, seed may
be put in the ground at any time dur
ing the summer. The seed is bean-shape
and should be set on end or side to
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

insure quick sproutlng and be put in
the ground at least an inch deep. The
castor oil plant succeeds best in loca-
tions where. it may have partial shade,
and is especially adapted to the corner
between house and porch The plants
are also attractive as centers for beds
OF cannas or gladioli. The best va
rieties are in the class known as Zanzi-
barensis, which grow from ten to twelve
feet high, with broad foliage, frequently
measuring two feet across. Gibsonii,
growing to a height Of six feet, is one
Of the best of the smaller sorts. The
foliage and stems are Of dark purpllsh
red and very striking.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
New Orchard Enemy.

In some portions Of Missouri and
eastern Kansas new orchard enemy
has appeared, known as the bud moth,
which is reported as doing good deal
OF damage to the orchards and espe-
cially to apple and pear trees. 1t Is
named the fringed-wing apple-bud moth
and is a small moth with frtnged wings
which measure about half an inch from
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
The Embden Geese.

The illustration shown here is a gan
der Of the breed known as Embden,
which is very popular in England and
quito as much liked in this country
where it is known. The breed is es-
pecially desirable when raised where
the geese receive only ordinary care,
as they do not require the petting that
other breeds seem to need. AS a rule,
all geese are year old before they be-
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

er than gain for itself the extra price 1t
deserved. On the other hand, the care
and small expense necessary to put this
extra fruit on the market so carefully
packed that ii will attract the attention
it deserves will be paid for many times
over.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

gin laying, and for egg production are
of comparatively little value. They are,
however, valuable for feathers and
should be more extensively raised for
this purpose. Geese feathers are always
high in price, and the demand far ex-
ceedS the supply. Embdens are espe-
cially desirable for this purpose, the
feathers being pure white, thick and
heavy. Water is quite as essential to
the we'll being of geese as ducks, and
they require considerable grass land
over which to forage. To grow them
proftably for feathers or carcass they
should be kept in large numbers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
BREEDERS DIRECTORY
FOR SALE CHEAP

Forty head fancy POlandChina fall pigs both soxes,
sired by Little Mo BY MoWilkes and neauty's Chief
by Chief know. Satisfaction or no sale.
ID, A. KRAMER, Washington, KRa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
BALLASTING IT'S RoADBED.
Chicago Great Western IMPROVING
It's Track.

The Chicago Great Western railway
is hallasting it's roadbed between
Marshalltown and Des Moines at the
rate of mile per day. The same is be-
ing done between Des Moines and St.
Joseph, Mo. The gravel used is taken
from a pit near Berwick, 10. All the
dirt between the ties is removed and
carried to one side of the right of way
The gravel train then goes ever this
twice, putting on two coats, as it is call
ed, of gravel. By the aid of Jacks the
track is now raised about five inches.
Two more coats of gravel are spread
over 1t by the gravel train.
The raising and leveling Of the track
to the required height and putting on
Of the smoothing" coat of gravel COM
pletes the job. The gravel cars of the
Great Western are a. great improvement
over the old style, yet in use on many
roads. They were ordinary fiat cars
built low. The train would be run in
where the gravel was wanted and the
engine uncoupled 7 land, attached by
means of cable to a huge scraper on
the cars, which thfewhthe gravel to
either side of the track and the gravel
would then be putuin place by hand.
The Great Western cusesIpatent gravel
cars with a V-shaped hopper, which
can be opened at the bottom and the
gravel dumped mi Thea center Of the
track. A V-shaped scraper or pillow,
fastened under a f1at car and regulat-
ed by means of large screws, much as
is the ordinary road scraper, follows
and distributes the gravel evenly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.
Advice Given to Our Readers on
Various Ailments.

Advice Given to Our Readers on
Various Ailments.
am troubled with drowsiness and sick head
ache and fullness and swelling of the
10 agree with me and l have
no relish for any food.
What you require is thorough course
of treatment of some gentle but Ell
feotive laxative. Take Beech
ans Pills after eating and
before going to bed and
you will find reiisf;
but be thorough
ard perSiSteL
in the treat
ment.
My skin is coarse and rough and covered
with b,otches. l have Geld chils, my
and have annoying, nervous
and trembling sensations.
Your stlve faculties are impaired
and your liver is torpid. Take Bee
chants Pills in a glass of hot
water before meals and you
will remove the cause Of
your trouble and re-
store your health.
l am constipated and cannot seem to find
anything TO regularly move my bowels.
Beecham's Pills taken with regularity
will p si,ively cure cor stipation
in every case. They cCst
quarter a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
State Gets $500.

The receivership of the Bank Of North st.
Paul came up before Judge Brill yesterday on
should not pay over to the state treasurer all
moneys on hand in excess of the amount nec-
essary to carry on the receivership and meet
the obligations that have been incurred.
The receiver was ordered to pay over $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
To Take Dispositions.

County Attorney Anderson has left for the
East to be present at the taking Of the de-
position in New York in connection with the
cases brought to enforce the payment of the
Light company. He will not return to ST.
Paul until June g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Company Asks a Stay.

The Life Insurance Clearing company, a.
the defendant in an action begun by Eva M.
tanned in the United States circuit court Of
Alabama. made application to Judge Bum
yesterday for stay Of proceedings. The ar
guments were only partly heard and viii be
resumed on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
sherrin's Hearing tuesday.

consin. for the person of James Sherrin. who
Is confined at the central station at the re-
guest Of the police Of West Superior. where
arrived yesterday and Sherrii9's case was
taken before the attorney general. It was
arranged that he should have . hearing next
Tuesday afternoon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 2S.-An agree-
mert has been signed here by Gaudaur's rem
resentatiye to row H. NJ. Johnson for a
purse of $3.50, and the scu,ling championship
OF the world. The race will be rowed in Van
couver harbor on July 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
lacrosse Gpn,a

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 2S.-The Toronto
university lacrosse team defeated the Iebieb
lacrosse representatives today by the score
of ii to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

FIRST DIVISION.
Marshall. ]. McCardy
The Minnesota State Band.
Uniformed Rank, knights of Pythias.
Col E. H: Miiham, Commanding.
Company No. 1, Capt. ]. L. Fournie.
Company No u, Capt ]. A. Hagman.
Company No. 10, Capt. K B. Hamilton.
Go Company ds n.y.. No. 2 Capt s. J; Gavanaugh.
Commanding.
Battery A, Lieut.. H. Larson.
Garfield Post No. 8, George Austin, Com
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, ]. G. Donahower, Com
Gettysburg Post Nc. 14S, E. H. Wood, Com
mander.
Acker Post No. 81. w. H. Burns, Commander.
Naval Veterans Association, j. L. Brigham.
Commander.
WomenS Relief Corps
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-C G. Edwards.
Seibert's Band.
Junior Pioneer Association, Frank Roberts
cretin High sc Jr;, President Isl ch:u .
Emery
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-Supt. v. G. Curtis.
Postoffice Band
Battalion of Carriers and Clerks of Post
office, Capt. Hardacre
The Public Schools
Central High School
humboldt High School
Cleveland High School
Mechanic Arts School,
Graded Schools
Boys Bicycle Parade.
Citizens in Carriages.
JUNIOR PIONEERS GRAVES.
The following is a list of the decaa cod
members OF the Junior Pioneers whose
graves will be decorated tomorrow with
of hot
Oakland Cemetery
Hubert H. Miller: sr'e March aeR'' s. Il ss ass0
Henry B. Constants Jan. 49, 1894.
John c. Hohmann. Oct. %, 1895.
John w. McNamee, May 49, 1895.
William Banholzer. July 5, 1897.
George H. Allen, July I, 1897
Calvary Cemetery
Henry o. Cornich Sept G. 1s89
Conrad w. Kerst, Feb. 16, 1891.
Maurice = M pd Hurley Oct: 49, 1891;
John 3. Bresette, March II. 1882 8ss.'
Patrick J. Egan, April 9, 1892
Michael j. Cummings April IT, 1909
Frederick Neuro July 9. 1893
Michael }. Cloonan, Aug. 16, 1893.
John Mcclure. Oct. 5, 1893
Daniel j. OConnor, JAM 49, 1885
Alfred Vital Guerin, March "a 1Se5
Eugene L. Larpenteur, Nov. 90, 1855
Frank L. Haskell. March 5, 1886 o''
Peter Joseph Dreis, Feb IA 1897
Joseph V. Lorin, Dec. 27, 1897
Jacob H. Amos Oct 80 1897
Lutheran Cemetery
August +. Manke, March a. 1897
j. p. Stratton, at Mobile, Ala. Fob
1893. ' 'eo' o.
William b., B; Kirk. at Ashevllle N. c.
February, 1897. " W.
WILL BE OBSERVED NEXT wEEK
The German Veteran Memorial asso-
citation will hold their third amman
service Sunday next, at the Sacred
Heart church on Dayton's Bluff. The
services will be held at 10 O'Clock Int
all veterans are requested to assemble
at $50 at the church for the election
of officers Take the East Seventh
street car to Hope street and walk one
block south to Sixth street. All Ger
man-speaking veterans and their fam
lilies are cordially invited. G. A. r.
members are requested to wear their
badges.
Capt. Joseph Burger, President.
c. J. Sudheimer, Vice President.
~ j. P. Leitner. Secretary.
TREASURER WILL KEEP OPEN
Tomorrow will be generally observed
in the county offices as a. legal holt
day, except that the county treasurer
will keep open.
Tuesday is the last day on which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

While Many Local Residents VIII
Remain In the city, a Great MANY
Have Planned to Co to Some Of
the Lakes Near at Home, While
Others Are Going to Europe for
the Summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Vice President A. L. Mace, of the
Century Road club, left last night for
chicago, where he will attend the first
meeting Of the new officers of the Cen
fury Road club at the Auditorium ho-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Guardian Is Appointed.

Frances Kingsbury Mason was Yesterday
appointed the legal guardian of Charles ii
Mason.
The appointment was made on the ne it,on
of Charles III. Mason. in which he stated that
he was sixteen years old, and possessed NJ
property valued at ST. 216 -
The guardian gave bond in the sum of
81 $50. with J. D. O'Brien and HAYDN s.
Cole as sureties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

to put his wheel over the tape first this
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Minneapolis is to have road race over the
Harriet course, June IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Several important matters will come
up, and the future policy of the board
in settling road race disputes will be
discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

The presence in the country this sea-
son OF an army of foreign riders, the
majority of whom speak languages
with which the average American is
not acquainted, will make it essential
If not necessary, for the appearance at
national circuit meets of a polyglot
referee. Upon the referee depends in
a great measure the success of the
meet, and in order to give the best re-
SUITS that official must keep general
watch over the contestants and he NOT
backward in instructing and warming
them. To do this successfully this
summer 1t will be necessary for some
revision in the list of professional ref
ereeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
NO CHANGE IN SCHOOL YEAR
BOARD FINDS 1T CANNOT MAKE
THE SWITCH

Corporation Attorney Markham Says
the Charter Will Not Permit It
Inspectors Decide to Ask $4,000
More Than They Received Last
Ienr-TaIk of Cutting Down
Some of the Higher Salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Many of the Enthusiasts Have Gone
to the Front, While Others Are
Busy in Other Ways-LaureI Cy-
Gle Club Making Plans for the
Como Road Race Which Comes
Off June 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

1t is said on good authority that the racing
men WHO expect to go on scratch in the
Chicago road race will be greatly disap-
place of honor. but it seems that the bandi1
capper was of different opinion. It is re-
ported that about six will start from scratch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

taxes can be paid without penalty, and,
owing to the rush, it has been decided
to keep the Office open. and taxes will
be received there all day.
The sheriff's office will also be open
all day for the transaction of any
business that is imperative, and it is
possible that the other offices may be
open for an hour or two In the morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
HOLIDAY AT THE PosToFFICE.

Decoration day will be observed by
Uncle Sans employees in the postoffice.
Inc office and the substations will be
open from to 10 o'clock, but will be
closed for the rest of the day. One
delivery will be made all over the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

me Chicago wheelmen are all en-
M 1lusidsm over the road race tomorrow
The Decoration day race at Chico OF
has become one of the most important
events In the cycle world of the West
Everybody turns out to witness the
race. Even those unfortunate nortals
Who pay car fare and wouldn't be
seen on a Whell' go, just to take the
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

The members of the G. A. r. will at
tend memorial services in the cathedral
at 1880 p. m. Father Lawler will preach.
The music will he as follows:
80 Salutaris". T rio
MRS. Mrs Harris. Miss Pottgieser. Mr.. Lapne.
'Tantum Ergo" .Ouartette
Mrs. Harris. Miss Pottgieser, Mr. ]. F.
Gehan. Mr.. r. D. Lapine
Praise Ye the Fathers" .Gounod
Chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

All the big circuit events on the ma
tlona! circuit will come off during the
month of July. The preliminary heats
IN most of the races will be trial heats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
QUAKER ATHLETES WINNERS
CARRIED OFF CHAMPIONSHIP
HONORS AT BERKLEY OVAL

Close of the Twenty-Third Annual
Meeting of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Association - Eight Additional
Collegiate and One Worlds Rec
ord-Pennsy1vania Is Credited
With Five of the Eight.