davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
"Pap nayseed. %

i Everyone in the community knows
f"Pap Hayseed" the veteran football
champion of the OAC, q member OF the
Oregon volunteers, and friend to all.
Being the attendant of Jack Reeves, a
comrade who was shot in the Philippines
Pap was. unable to attend the reception
given at Corvallis. It is stated that Pap
will return to the OAC again next year
and again take his place on the gridiron
eld. He has but recently visited his
home in Eastern Oregon and the Hepp-
ner Gazette says the following of him:
H. L. McAllister, Morrow county's
single hero of the Philippines, visited
Heppner on Monday. Clad in hfs khaki
uniform and regulation military over
coat, appropriate for the day, H. L: Nc
Allister. the stalwart representative OF
our bunchgrass country appeared on our
streets for the first time on Monday. His
retiring disposition prevented his being
particularly conspicuous, but those for.
tunate enough to catch sight of him at
once formed procession and gathered
about him. plying all sorts of questions
relative to his experience with the dusky
little devils he had in endeavoring to ex-
terminate them as member of the Sec
oad Oregon, earned the conntry's recog.
nition and gratitude. AS Mr.. McAllis
ter stands six feet in height with proper
tions of hercules, We can pronounce
him formidable enemy for all Philip
pines that ventured in sight.
He was adverse to criticism of army
regulation, but did not hesitate in &C
knowlsdging that he, as we'll as all reg
ulars, found in their enlistment job
they could not quit or lay down along
side of, and predicts that the discipline
they are subject to will have tendency
to prolong the job the majority of them
accept on their return. His experience
is now treasure to him, but he will re-
peat it only when Uncle Sam allows
him no other recourse.
A man signing himself 'Jehn the
Novelist" is writing to different persons
in Albany, from Lebanon in a manner
that shows that he is crazy, says the
Albany Democrat. Now he wants to
bet IS to 81 that he Can plant the flag of
liberty oyer Canada without the use OF
bullet. He declares that he has as
much right to do something as Dewey,
and has already written the president
and Queen Victoria. In conclusion he
shouts that "heaven and earth may pass
away, but the words of John the Novel
ist will stavD
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
CORVALLIS CREAMERY.
One Farmer who Patronizes The
Creamery Realizes Four Dollars
Month for Each
OF his Cows,

4 VI MS VOWS.
The wet weather that recently visited
the country. taking it all in all, will prove
beneficial in the end. No more convinc
ing argument could be brought before
the agricultural, people of the William
cite valley, favoring the idea of produc-
ing more varied industries, than this,
The rain has.lewered the grade, of some
of the wheat exposed to it, yet on the
other hand it has increased the value OF
fofher,products on the farm. The farmer
who hps several mich COWS on his ranch
with agoodly supply of pasture land,
will now find the grass fragrant and green
and the COWS will be found to increase
wonderfully in their supply of milk.
The prospects of the Corvallis Cream
cry are growing brighter day by day, and
the country people and all people of the
community are beginning to see the val
ue OF the institution. It; was with diff.
Guilty and under trying circumstances
that Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, the propr:e-
tors of the creamery kept it going during
the winter months of,ths past year.
AT present their output of butter is
steadily increasing and with the united
aid Of those OF the country who have cows
the Corvallis Creamery will become .an
institution.
The creamery at present runs wagon
twice a week out into the country gath
ering cream from those who have milch.
COWS, but such few that they are not
justified in bringing the cream to the
creamery twice each week. The route
of the, waseu- -coyers about thirty miles
and by taking up all the cream along the
way a large amount is gathered. Be.
sides this, there are many. farmers who
make it business to bring their cream
in eacll week, not simply as an act of
charity or of supporting the creamery,
but because they realize good profit
for their trouble. In fact no one should
get the idea that in patronizing the Cor
wallis Creamery they are doing an act of
charity; in truth none Of those who have
tIIOu ILlS |tAPSIiul0uG udV0 SuCu du Atlcd.
From the sale of butter delivered in
Portland alone, each month, the Corval-,
lis Creamery receives over $500, and this
amount when distributed every four
weeks among those who have mich
COWS and turn them to a paying use, is
far more than mere pittance.
One patron of the creamery, who takes
a little pride and care in his milch COWS
realizes 81 per month from each of
them, and during great part of the
year the COWS receive no feed except
that which they get by cropping the
grass in the meadow.
The milk that is brought to the cream
cry at present, nearly all comes from
the country south of Corvallis and the
route of the creamery wagon is in that
direction, but Mr.. Taylor states that if
enough of the farmers living north of
Corvallis Will give their support he will
start'a wagon in that direction.
The rains have damaged the wheat to
some extent, or some of it to some
10 some extent, and if it will not make
1our, there is way in which it may be
used and that is by feeding it
o mich cows and bringing the cream
o the creamery.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for the construction and
equipment of two sewers, each covering
eight blocks and streets to Ninth street
in the city of Corvallis and continuing
from Ninth street through the Agricul-
turai grounds to all the main buildings
of the college.
Bids for the city and college work to
be made separately. No bids will be re-
ceived after eight o'clock p. m. Septem-
ber 18th, 1899.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the police judge of the city
Of Corvallis and atsthe Office of the sec
retary of the board of regents of the
state agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore
gon.
E. P. GREFFoz.
Police Judge Of the City of Corvallis,
JOHN ID. DAILY,
Secretary Board of Regents of State
Agricultural College.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
Call and Settle.

All persons indebted to me will call
and settle before the first of September
next. After that date accounts will be
found in the hands of an official collector.
T. K. CHAPMAN, M. d,
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
Wool Growers Attention.

Before disposing of your wool see the
woolen mill in Dallas. Highest cash
price paid. Call or notify us by mail.
Our buyer will call on you. State quail
ties and grade.
PIONEER WooLEN MILLS Co.,
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
NOTICE.

Persons desiring to locate on timber
claims tributary to the G. & E. r. r.
would do well to call on or correspond
with the undersigned. There is num-
Der of first-class timber claims to be taken
up under the timber or homestead acts.
w. L. CLARK,
Gates, Marion Co., Or. Locator.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
TO EXCHANGE.

will trade my elegant home in Cor
wallis for first-class improved farm,
clear of any encumbrance. Address
with full description of farm,
So E. w. HADLEY,
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
Mckenzie Fir Wood.

A large supply of the finest quality Of
Mckenzie fir slabs cut in stove lengths,
ON hand at the Corvallis saw mill. 1t
must be sold. The price is 81 per load
of five loads or more.
E. w. STRONG.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01

The Rev: Mr.. Zimmerman, one of our
bright young men, will preach at the M,
E. church on next Lords day morning
and evening.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01
A Few Articles For Ladies
Use.

SASH BUCKLES-Forty different
stylea, 25 cents to Slips.
STOCK COLLAR BUCKLES-Just
right; Zoe and 25c. Some to match sash
buckles.
CUT STEEL HAIR ORNAMENTS
''The real thing" 95c to $500.
BEAUTY PINS-Gold wire, 1c, Sc, SC,
Sc; Pearl, SC; Oyrano bead, 2l1ac. Six
teen patterns.
ELASTIC BELTS-Newest thing in
the store. Black jet, cut steel, white
peril; SOC to $2.75.
LEATHER BELTS-Lots of them.
Almost every price, &c to $1OO. Patent
leather. White wash belts. -.
LADIES' TIEs-Modern patterns and
styles.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-09-01

E. w. STRONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
HORSE SHOW IN NEW YORK.
Opened at Madison Square Garden
With Good Attendance.

New York, Nov 13.-The fifteenth an
nual horse show began in the Madison
Square garden today with a good at
tendance. The first two hours of the
day were given over to the exercising
of the horses At IL o'clock the first
Judging was done. when fifty-one
hunters and jumpers of class '9S were
inspected.
The exercising brought out practical
ly all of the stars" in the show, and
in the boxes were many representatives
of fashionable society, who were on
hand to get first glimpseS of the horses.
Among the entries that attracted ia
vorable attention were II. G. HoSkier's
team Lord Brilliant and Lieutenant
Wright. Richard Cookers Jumah. Gen
eral Benjamin F. Tracy's Advertiser
and Adrone and a pair of trotters, West
and B. c., entered by P. c. Knox of
Pittsburg.
When the bugle sounded at o'clock
about twenty horses were brought into
the ring for exercising. Miss Marion
Holloway's Ben Bolt was the first horse
out in the ring, and Consolation fol-
lowed. John S. Bratton's Euchre,
Adam Beck's Lord Ranalah, George
Peppers Roseb Id, Beck's Lady Falcon
err. and others were among the first out.
Frederick Bronson and Colonel Law
renee Kip are the ring committee for
the day, and William C. Whitney and
George b. Peabody Wetmore for this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
Week Opened With Heavy Trading
On Mining Exchange.
SALES OF DALY-wEsT
OVER $1,000 SHARES OF DAISY
TRANSFERRED.
Sold Down to IS Cants-Harry Joseph
Was After Lower Mammoth
Again and Sent 1t Up to 10 Cents
Advanced 16 Cents During the
Call.

Business opened up brisk on the Salt
Lake stock exchange yesterday and
the sales. were more than double any
Gay last week, they being 47.45O shares,
of value of s27.16s.S7. Daly-West was
wanted and 1925 shares sold at prices
ranging from $3.50 to sI2SS Daisy
was also heavy seller. The stock
opened at 16ls, but the selling side had
enough for ali Corners and 1t was forced
down 10 10 cents. During call 1880
shares exchanged hands. Lower NAM
moth took another squirt upwards.
When the stock was called it was sold
at "a cents, but before the callers ham
mer dropped Harry Joseph was bid
ding 40 cents for it. Mammoth was in
goCG demand too, 1000 shares going
all the way from $3.121s up to $3.15.
Northern Light remained in a weak
condition, 5000 shares selling at about
Saturdays quotations. Sacramento
showed no Improvement over last
weeks prices, but Valeo was a draw
ing card around.S5 cents. International
sold as low as 2 cents and Homestake
at u cents
The Bowers stocks remained about
stationary and the highest bid for May
Day was 81 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
WANT GROUND BACK.
Peculiar Suit Filed By Late Owners
OF Bingham Property.

Through their attorneys, Messrs.
Rawlins, Thurman, Hurd & Wedgwood,
Daniel Harrington and John McNally
yesterday brought suit in the Third dis
trict court against r. D. Mcdonald and
p. T. Farnsworth for the purpose of
having a deed recently given to Farms
worth Cancelled and restraining him
from selling the property to anyone
else. The plaintiffs recite that they each
owned one-third of the Antelope, Rams
horn and Big Chief mining claims, sit
uated in the West Mountain mining dis
trict, claims which it had been agreed
should be sold to p. T. Farnsworth for
the sum of $4,000. Only $4,000 of that
sum, plaintiffs allege, has been paid,
and Notwithstanding that W. c. Hall,
as trustee, on the 4th day of November,
contrary to the wish and will of plain
tiffs, delivered the deed, which had
been placed in escrow, to FarnswOrth.
1t is then set forth that Farnsworth has
refused to reconvey the property, and
that they are afraid he intends to sell
the ground to others. r. d. Mcdonald
was one of the joint owners, but owing
TO his refusal TO join with plaintiffs
he was named as co-defendant with
FarnsWorth. Neither Mr.. Farnsworth
nor Mr.. Hall could be seen yesterday.
as both gentlemen were out of town,
out at the formers ofIlce 1t was learned
that the trouble lies between Mr. Hall
and the plaintiffs. Mr. Hall, it was
stated, had acted as trustee for the
owners of the ground. and it was to
him that the first and final payments
had been made. On the 4th of the
month the last $4,000 was handed over
by Mr.. Farnsworth to Trustee Hall and
the deeds were surrendered by that gen.
tleman. What trouble. if any, existed
between Mr.. Hall and the plaintiffs
could not be definitely learned, but it
was stated at Mr.. Farnsworth's office
that 1t was supposed the plaintiffs pro-
tested because the final payment was
not made to the Mccormick bank. where
the deeds were locked up, and for that
reason they had refused to accept their
share of the final payment. The true
status of the case will be made plain in
court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
THE PICNIC STRIKE.
Good But Not So Fine Exactly As
Reported.
Especial Correspondence.)

tSpeclal Correspon1ence-)
Silver. City, Nov. 13.-As bright as the
prospects are at the Picnic some of the
Salt Lake dailies have had very mis-
leading and exaggerated accounts of
the reported ore strike. As Superin-
tendent Ford said to your correspond
ent this noon. the ledge just cut is a
wonderfully fine, large and strong one.
and couldn't be better unless we had
just CHANGED TO have encountered a
chute of ore when we cut the VEIN"
Accepting an invitation of Messrs. Ford,
Buchan and Walters, three of the larg
est resident owners of the Picnic hold
ings, the writer went below and made
personal examination of the present
conditions. On the 600 level, driving
south and east of the station, just els
feet from the shaft. the Park vein has
been cut From the moment the coun-
try rock and hanging, or west. wall
was cut. to the present exploration,
consisting of about sixteen or eighteen
feet of prosecuting, the ledge entire
presents almost solid mass OF NH
eralization-though none of it is of a
grade sufficiently good to ship--it pos
sibly might be utilized as concentrates.
About four feet of the vein is COM
posed of alternate streaks of white
iron, spar and quartz. encased on both
sides by tale and porphyritic quartz.
Opinion among the owners seems to
vary as to where the shipping grade of
ore will be found, but Superintendent
Ford maintains that while the footwall
may show good values when disclosed,
the desired bodies will be found in
drifting, which will be done both ways
just as soon as the extent of the vein
is determined. st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
MAYO'S VICTORIES!

Enthusiastic Applause Grees the Work of Modern Miracles
His widespread Clutches
remedies Mayo
Pelkey 374 w Temple home the hap
night by inhabi
a of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
ADULTERATION OF BEER.
Brewers Tell What Chemicals Are
Sometimes Used

New York. Nov. 13.-The United
States senate committee on manufac-
lures continued today its examination
into adulterated ales. porter and bser.
On Thursday the commission will re-
ceive reports from several professors
of Yale and Harvard who have been
invited to submit their ideas as to the
establishment of standard of purity.
The first witness called was Max
Schwarz, chemist, consulting brewer
and director of the United States
Brewers academy. Senator Mason,
chairman, asked about the use OF
personalities by brewers in the United
States, and the witness said he knew
of none except salicitic acid which is
manufactured from coal tar, and COM
pounds of sulphurous acids. The use
of such preservatives. Mr.. Schwarz
said. was a necessity to stay the
natural decay in the component parts
of beer. The preservativeS are only
used for beer to be shipped and not
for beer manufactured for home con-
sumption.
Replying to Senator Mason, Mr..
SclwarZ said the proportion of salici-'
tic acid when used as a preservative is
one-half ounce for every barrel of beer
or about one part of acid to 1000 parts
of beer. Mr.. Schwarz declared the
proportion of personalities in English
and other imported ales and beers is
much greater than in the locally
brewed beers. The Pasteurization of
beer in bottles, the witness said, is not
a certain preServative.
Albert w. William, Il brewer, agreed
thoroughly with all Mr.. Schwarz had
said except as to the quantity of pre-
servatives necessary. He thought Mr..
Schwarz's estimate of half an ounce
of salicitic acid TO the barrel of beer
too large.
The only other preservative the wit
ness uses is bisulphite of lime. No sub
stitute is used for hops, but cereals
are substituted for malt because the
popular demand is for a lighter and
more sparkling beer than can be made
from pure malt.
Frederick Kreusler, another brew
master, gave testimony similar to that
of Mr. William. To make a light beer
he said about 20 per cent of rice is
added to the malt and hops. He uses
no glucose or coloring matter. The
commission adjourn tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
Involves the Transfer Of the Bully
Boy and Webster.
BOWERS EXTENSION ROW
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AND EN-
DoRSE OLD BOARD.
Output of Dexter Mine Is 81 1000
Daily Now-New Hoist For Cop
per Belt-owners Of Antelope at
bingham Want Property Back
Suit Against P. 7. Farnsworth-

for some little time negotiations have
been pending for the transfer of the old,
and in early days famous, Bully Boy &
y webster gold mine at MarysvaIe, to
Messrs- J. A Odbert, William Holder
man and Milon Packard. The property
IS owned by Aessrs. Haggin, Chambers
ana the Hearst estate and was worked
as early as 1872 by r. c. Chambers, who
stated yesterday that much fine ore had
been produced by and shipped from the
property.
The story got out yesterday that the
gentlemen named had succeeded in Sc
curing lease and bond on the proper
w that late developments through a
tunnel had disclosed the presence of
large ore bodies at depth in the mine
and that as soon as the parties named
GOT possession. the mill, located some
three miles below, would either be
moved up to the mine or a new one
would be erected.
Mr. Chambers was asked what there
was in the story and he admitted that
negotiations We're pending, though he
sale mat no papers had as yet been
slgned- With regard to developments at
the mine, he said it was a fact that
considerable work had lately been done
and that a good showing had been
made, but further than that he would
not discuss the matter. The terms of
the tease, the hgures to be named in the
proposed bond or other details of the
pending deal, he said, could not be
touched upon prior TO the closing up
OF TIE transaction, but from an outside
source IL was learned that the deal in
Folved a big figure.
The contamination of this deal will
go long way toward stimulating fur
lner activity in the already lively sec
ton embracing Gold Mountain and
Marysvale, and as it is practically sure
OF contamination the people in the dis
trlcts named have reason to rejoice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
CHANGED HIS REPORT.
Admiral Crowninshield's Reference
to Victory Won By Dewey.

Washington, Nov .13.-Admiral Crown
inshield. chief of the navigation bureau,
has made change in that portion of
his annual report which refers to the
failure of the departments efforts to
redeem it's promise to reward the naval
heroes of the war. The language of the
report now stands:
THE greatest among these has not as
much as the medal which was given to
each of the hundreds who shared in a
victory won in an hour more propitieus
for reward
The change is explained in a footnote
attached:
In the original draft of the report
the words won IN an hour more pro-
pitious for reward read won in a
more propitious hour.
"A misconStruction of my meaning in
these words as they originally stood
has led me to make the present reading
correspond exactly with what was
meant and generally understood in the
first place. A. S. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
SHOWERS CON. VEIN.
High Grade Strike Made On the 800
Level.
Especial Corresponience.I

Diamond, Nov. IS. ! Prospective
southwark on the Showers Consolidat-
ed vein on the 800 level has been re-
warded by the exposition of quite a
nice bunch of high-grade. silver and
lead ore. Superintendent Dan Brighton
has cut and lifted about thirty tons or
more of it, and will send in a carload
Tuesday. Speaking of the calditions
Mr.. Brighton said: 1T more than ever
convinces me that we will have plenty
of the same kind of mineral when we
reach the vein on the 400, and to that
end l am directing all of our force and
energies. We have three shifts on the
cross-cut, and are making very good
Roadway. Another good feature which,
of course, pleases us, is that the ore
chute seems better as we go south to-
wards the Bowers. Extension, because
that is the way most of our ground
lays. We will encounter the vein by
the middle of December, and l am pos
tive we have Christmas gift for those
who carry Showers securities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
CANCERS CURED.
Cured asst Week--NO Knife. No Pain

John V. Hirt, Portland, Ore.-Cancer
removed.
Edwin d. C. Miller. Pleasant Valley
Cancer of face of twenty seven years
standing.
]. G. Hernstrom, Lake Washington
Cancer of the ear, six years standing.
Mrs. Minnie Benton, Occidental Hotel
Cancer of the breast, four years
standing.
N. E. Nesmitll, Brunswick Hotel
Cancer of lip, one years standing
NJ. N Worthington, Cherry and Third
Cancer on neck, fourteen years
standing.
Mrs. Mary Nordoff. Tacoma-Caneer
of breast.
Francis Manor, St James Hotel
Cancer on shoulder, eight years stand
ing.
". A. Berry of Delano, Cal, was
cured of cancer of face by Chief of
staff over one year ago. Write him
and see.
John Jones of Mesa, Ariz., cured over
a. year ago of cancer of lower lip.
Write and see what he says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
MANY FIGHTS REPORTED.
Bloody Engagements Between Gov
eminent and Rebels In Columbia

New York, Nov. 13.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama. Colombia,
says: Official advices from Buenven-
tura state that there have been sew
eral engagements in the interior de-
partmentS between the government
and revolutionary, forces, in which the
insurgents were defeated. Battles
were fought in Lerida and Tociama- 1t
is reported that in the latter place
General Zinon Figueredo was killed
and several prisoners were taken
In Piedracuesta and Bucaramamga
Generals Raminez Melendez and Vim
cente Villamizar, leading the govern
ment troops are said to have defeated
the insurgents under Generals Para
dilla and Frazer. The latter was killed
in action.
Governor Matais Duran, who is now
both military and civil chief OF
Panama, has received official dis
patches from General Santos, minister
of war, at Bogota, recognizing his ef-
ficient services under the present cir
cumstances, and approving all the
measures taken by the local govern
ment under the governors direction