davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE OF RE-
DEMPTICN EXPIRING
OCTOBER End, 1901.
ST panl MINI Nav 18th 10

st. Paul Mimi, May 18th, 1901.
Not1ce is hereby given that the time
hereinafter described will expire on the
IND day of October, 1901, and that if said
real estate is not redeemed on or before
said date the same will thereafter be con-
veyed to the purchaser at the sale here
1nafter described, by a deed in the man
ner and form required by law. Said real
estate was sold on the End day of Octo-
Der, 1886, by the City Treasurer of st.
Paui. to satisfy judgment rendered in
the district court of Ramsey county, Min
nesota, against such real estate for as
SeSSmentS duly levied against the same
for the Improvement hereinafter named.
Ihe following is statement of the de-
scr1ptlon of said real estate, of the i'm
provement for which the assessment was
made; of the name of the person to whom
SAID real estate was assessed, and of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
Assessment for Constructing, Re-
laying and Repairing Cement
Sidewalks. Estimate No. g, 1894.
DESCRIPTION
Dayton and Irvine's Addition.
No. Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name Required to
cate: Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
B 1901 Jno D. Moran,
northeasterly
" OF lots. .6&7 81 S131.96
Assessment for Constructing, Re-
laying and Repairing Cement
Sidewalks, Estimate No. 4, 1895.
DESCRIPTION.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
No. Amt Re-
CertiH- In Whose Name Required to
cate Assessed Lot. Block. Redeem.
19O4S James Kenney
southeast r. 10 40 $3S.7
Assessment for Constructing, Re-
laying and Repairing Cement
Sidewalks, Estimates Nos. and
6, 1895.
DESCRIPTION
Nininger's Addition
No. Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name Required to
B 1908 r. J. Gribbie,
south 1a
~ lots 1914 1915 $133. 90
3 1901 S. y. Paddock
alley vacated
and adjoin-
B 1902 Henry Matby 10 IL 234. 81
DESCRIPTION.
Elfelt. Bernheimer and ArnoIds Addition.
No. AMI Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name Required to
cate: Assessed Lot. Block Redeem
b 1904 Eliza Seigel,
easterly 80
1000 feet ..........3 8 $3.50
B19075 same, westerly
10 feet ......4 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION

Collins Subdivision of Lots 2 and o
Irvine's Addition of Out Lots
Cr+jd M Amt re-
co+e IA whose Name quired o
70 Io:oe ~ assessed; Lot Redeem
- -''-O i'i lS''lii@ OlSoh...... $4.1S
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION.

Warren and Winslow's Addition
NO. OF Amt Re-
Ceftlh- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem
B 1883 Danl Sullivan,
3 1850 Mary E. Ka-
hoe go. 12 10 1852
DESCRIPTION.
Subdivision OF Addition to Irvine's Addi-
dition of Out Lots.
NO Of Amt Re-
Certif1- In Whose Name uuired to
cate: Assessed. Lot. Blk Redeem
s 1852 N. c. Rhodes,
northerly u
feet 80. ....14 1885
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION.
Tr.,Y .,1.

DIloOItIF IIUN.
Suburban Hills Addition
no OF Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name Uuired to
cate: Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
1929 East Side Syn
dicate a....al..1 s $91. .O4
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION.
Eastville Heights Addition
DESCRIPTION.

]. e. Ransom's Subdivision. of Block 81.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
No of Amt Re
Certifi- In Whose Name quired TO
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem
8 1886 Coleman Wal
lace ee-.... ..,..15 81 s6s. 4s
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION.
Lawton Bros. Addition.

Lawton Bros. Addition
No. of Amt Re-
Certih- In Whose Name onired TO
cate. Assessed Lot. Rllx Redeem
b 19403 The n. Y De
bentUre &, Loan
Co . .14 81 S7 az
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION,
Stinson's Addition.
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION.
SUBDIVISION Of and Addition to Irvine's
Addition of Out Lots.
Cot?f Amt re.
cate: Assessed. Lot Blk. Redeem
B 19525 A. Turnbel, s. 00iii'
e. 10 feet .... 5 5 81 Oh
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
DESCRIPTION.
NJ. Mackubin's Addition.
DESCRIPTIONS.
schurmeier's Seventh Street Addition.
DESCRIPTION.

Schurmeier and Evans Addition.
no. OF Amt Re-
CtIIiH- IN whose Name Quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block redeem
3 1854 r. S Tomplzin. 3 l S4iS
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
cHLoRoFoRM.

Was First Used on a Dentists Appren-
tice in Edinburgh.
An apprentice to the Edinburgh sur
geon-dentist, Mr.. Imlach, named T. D.
Morrison, was the first patient in En-
gland to take chloroform. 1t was on
the 10th of November, 1S47, at o. m,
in the house, 55-Queen street. Edin-
burgh, that Prof. Simpson administered
the chloroform to this young man. Six
weeks before that Mr.. Morrison had
taken ether in order to have a tooth ex-
tracted, and when he desired to have
another tooth pulled he was told of the
discovery of a new anaesthetic by Prof.
Simpson. and asked if he would submit
to the test. Mr.. Morrison, after reflect
ing for few minutes on the blessings
this discovery might bring to suffering
humanity, decided to run the risk. This
was about 10 in the morning. and the
operation was fixed to take place at 1
o'clock in the afternoon in the presence
of a number Of scientific men. Mr..
Morrison wrote letter to Prof. Simp-
son freeing him from any responsibility
if there should be any accident or in
the event of death. The anaesthetic
proved ef1cacious in about one minute,
and Mr.. Morrison soon recovered and
he is still proud of the fact that he was
Simpsons first patient under chloro-
form. During the fifty odd years since
then Mr.. Morrison as dentist has ad-
miniStered chlorofOrm to moro tban
10000 cases without a single accident.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

Seattle Market.
Onions, new yellow, 90.
Lettuce, hot house, SLIGO per case
Potatoes, new. SIS.
Beets, per sack, 81 @1.25.
Turnlps, per sack, 75c.
Squash-2c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.0o@1.25.
Celery-50c doz.
Cabbage, native and California,
&c per pounds.
Butter-Creamery, SOC; dairy, 16@
18c; ranch, 1900 1sc pound.
Cheese-14c.
Eggs-Ranch, 28c; Eastern 23c.
Poultry-14c; dressed, native chick.
ems, l5c; turkey, Ice.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, Sis. 90;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$1,000.
Whole, $24.0O: cracked. $25;
feed meal, $24.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton,
$40.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, $3. 40;
blended straights, 1925; California,
1925; buckwheat flour, $500; gra-
ham, per barrel, 1925; whole wheat
-four, S3.25; rye flour, $3.80@4.0O.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $500;
shorts, per ton, $1,000.
Feed-Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $23; oil cake mead.
per ton, $29.00.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beel
steers, price TIC; cows, &c; mutton
~; pork, nc; trimmed, &c; veal, IL @
12c.
Hams-Large, 11Ac; small, liz;
breakfast bacon, 1870; dry salt Sides.
SIC. - -"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
Not Unlucky in History,

Friday, which is regarded as a day
of ill-luck by the rest of the world,
ought to be considered the luckiest of
all days for the Americans. Among the
historic events that occurred on Friday
are the discovery Of America, Oct. II,
1892, by Christopher Columbus, who
had sailed on Friday, Aug. 8, 1892. He
returned on Friday, and made the dis
covery of South America on Friday,
June IL, 1494. John Cabot received
his commission from Henry VIII. on
Friday, March 6, 1896, which resulted
in finding North America. Mendez
founded st. Augustine on Friday, Sept.
Z, 1905. The Mayf1ower landed on Fri
day, Dec. %, 1920; George Washington
was born on Friday, Feb. %, 1882; on
Friday. June 16, 1775, Bunker Hill was
seized and fortified; on Friday, Oct II,
1777, Burgoyne surrendered at Sara
toga, and on Friday, Sept. %, 1880,
-Arnold's treason was discovered Then
came the surrender of CORVALLIS, also
On Friday; and last, on Friday, July
Z, 1776, john Adams moved in the Con-
tinental Congress that the United
States "are and ought to be inde-
pendent. London Express.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
Benefit of Pure Air.

House air, with its many impurities,
overheated condition and general life
lessness is one of the principal predis-
posing causes to colds and catarrhal
affections. Elderly people and others
who may be temporarily house-bound
and prevented from enjoying regular
daily stroll outdoors can devise a fair
substitute as follows. Bundle up as if
for the usual constitutional, select a
large sunny room, preferably at the top
of the house, open wide the windows,
shut off the heat and move around
briskly, going to the window and in
haling the fresh air deeply through the
nostrils. Deep inhalations of air at the
open window, taken gently through the
nose. impart an enliyening and tonic
influence to the whole nervous system,
which can soon be demonstrated by a
personal experiment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
A Novel Form of Gaming.

One of the amusements of the Bel
gian artisan is rather curious. He
keeps special cock for Growing, and
the bird which can outcrow its fellows
has reached the highest pinnacle of per-
fection. The mode Of operation is to
place the cages containing the ROSTERS
in long rows, for it appears that one
bird sets the other off growing. A
marker appointed by the organizers of
the show Is told off for each bird, his
duty being to note carefully the num-
Der Of crows for which it is responsible
in the same fashion as the laps are re-
corded in bicycle race. The custom
airy duration of the match is one hour,
the winner being the bird which scores
the highest number of crows in the al
lOtted time,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
WOMAN'S DUTY.
In Justice to Herself, Her Hus.
band and Her Children. Her
Health Should Be Her
First Consideration.

Thousands of women endure the tor
lures of living death and at last sue
cumb to the diseases peculiar to their
sex without knowing of the life and
health which might be theirs if proper
treatment had been used How pa
thetic is the story of thousands of
young mothers who every year are car
ried to their graves leaving little chill
dren to struggle alone in the world
without the tender care and wise coun-
sci of mother. And how deplorable
when it is known that there is rene.
dy SO exactly suited to the needs of
suffering women that it cures the
most stubborn of their diseases.
Immediately after the birth of her
first child in 1896, Mrs. Grace Camp
bell, of No. 391 Logan street, Grand
Rapids, Mich, now 28 years OF age,
was afflicted with a complication OF
diseases. Her story, as told in her
own words, follows:
The birth of my first child left me
in deplorable condition. My system
was broken down and | suffered from
general debility. l was exceedingly
nervous and rheumatism also troubled
me. My appetite failed and the most
delicate and inviting food failed to
tempt me. / was thin and pale, and
had neither euergy nor ambition. My
case had been growing steadily worse
for two years. ] had used several So
called remedies but found no curative
qualities in them.
SIN the summer OF 1898 l was visit.
ing my grandmother il Ludington,
Mich, and there learned of the won
dei full lres effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 tried the
pills and had not finished one box be-
fore felt much better. l continued
taking them through the year and the
result was perfect cure. / am no
longer nervous or rheuamtic and have
more than regained my lost flesh.
certainly recommend the pills to all
who need them and their results have
always been beneficial"
| MRS. GRACE CAMPBELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of July, 1900.
| B. F. BARENDSEN,
Seal. Notary Public.
| AT all druggists or direct from DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schnectady,
N. Y, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for So. go.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
San Francisco Market.

Wool-Spring-Nevada, 11@13c pc,
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10@14c; Val.
ley, 15@17c; Northern, go 10c.
Hops-Crop, 1900, 14@17hc.
Butter = Fancy creamery zoe;
do seconds, TIC; fancy dairy, II
do seconds, 14c per pound.
Eggs-Store, 22c; fancy ranch,
26c.
Millstuffs = Middlings, $17.00 a
20. 90; bran, $14.50@15.OO.
Hay-Wheat $s@131a; wheat and
oat $9.00@12.5O; best barley SO. &c
alfalfa, $7.0O@1O.0O per ton; straw.
35@471ac per bale.
Potatoes-O Oregon Burbanks, $1.O0;
Salinas Burbanks, 75c@$1.05; rivel
Burbanks. $50 60c; sweets. 50@$1
Citrus Fruit-oranges, Valencia
$2.75@3.25; Mexican lines, $4,000
500; California lemons 75c@$1.5O
do choice $1.75@2.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1.5O@
$50 per bunch; pineapples. nom
inal; Persian dates, 6@61Sc pel
pound.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
Do Not Hurt Armor When They Bur
on the Surface.

Do Not Hurt Armor When They Burst
on the Surface.
Experiments undertaken by the Uni
ted States Government expressly to
test the theory that If a sufficiently
large amount of high explosive can be
detonated against or In close proximity
to a battleship, the battleship will be.
to use the pet term of promoters. anni-
hilated, have proved that it is abso-
lutely false.
On one occasion, Haryeyized steel
plate, representing the side armor of
the United States battleship Kearsarge,
was tested by the detonation of 307
pounds of guncotton, which was sus-
pended for the purpose Immediately in
front of the plate. Instead of being
blown into theoretical thousands of
fragments" the plate was undisturbed
and a slight and harmless scoring on
the face OF the plate was the only evil
dence, so far as the armor was con-
cerned, of the explosion. OF four chick
ems placed either Immediately behind
the plate, or within from twenty-five
to fifty feet of the guncotton, two sur.
vived without the slightest sign of be-
Ing injured; one was killed by flying
fragment of shell Ia result which does
not affect the argument), and only one
appeared to have died from shock
Prof. Alger, the greatest expert in this
country, or probably In any country
on this very question, says: "This ex.
pertinent would seem completely to dis
pose of the theory that high-explosiv We
shell of very large capacity will blow
in the side of an armored vessel if il
exploded against it, and he further
says that ''the velocity of the shell
would add materially nothing to the
| effect Of detonation, the rush oil
whose gases is determined by a pres
sure Of hundreds of tons per square
inch"
1t is the opinion of Prof. Alger and
every ordnance expert the world over
that for high explosive to be effective
1t must be carried by the shell through
the armor, and burst within the hull
of the ship itself. This conclusion was
strikingly borne out by the experiments
on the Belleisle, made early in the
present year. The high-explosive shells
were burst upon contact with the ar
NOR, and left no further trace than q
harmless star splash on the outside OF
the ship.-Scientific American.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
TRADE IS SATISFACTORY.
Pacific Coast and the South Show Up Best
Slight Diminution of Exports.


Bradstreet's says: Despite some ir.
regularities in reports from different
sections and industries, trade as a
whole is OF satisfactory volume for
this time of year. Relatively the best
reports come from the Pacific coast,
the South and the Southwest, where
the spring demand is opening we'll.
Unreasonable weather in some sec.
tiops, notably the East, has been a bar
to activity in retail trade. Special &C.
tivity has been noted in some branches
OF the iron trade and sentiment has
been. on the whole, helped by a clearer
view OF the possibilities contained IN
the recent war talk. " The quieting
down of business abroad naturally
points to some diminution of our ex.
port trade, in the cruder forms of iron
and steel, copper and lumber, but for
finished products of these and other
staples, the outlook is declared to be
still satisfactory. A feature in the
export line this week was the shipment
OF 5000 tons of steel billets to Glas-
gov from Birmingham, Ala, the
largest shipment of this material ever
sent abroad from the South. Hevya
quantities of railway material to res
place that destroyed in China may he
placed in this country. Among the
metals copper is weak and fractional
ly lower. in sympathy with break in
prices abroad, but tin is higher, on
news OF excited markets and higher
prices in London.
Wheat, including -four, shipments
for the week aggregate 4, 1888, 67s BUSH
els, against 3,3a6, 054 last week.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 281, against 900
last week.
Canadian failures number "a, de.
crease of 16 from last week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
Portland Market.

Wheat-Walla Walla. 56@56 1ac;
Valley, nominal; Bluestem,- $3.50 per
bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $3.40; graham,
$2.60.
Oats-Choice white, 42c; choice
gray, 41c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $3.50 brew
ing, $16.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $3.50 ton; mid
dlings, sal; shorts, SIS; chop. Sic per
ton.
!. Hay-Timothy, ,$12@12 50; clover, 81
@9.50; Oregon wild hay, Sc 6@7 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 5O@55c;
store. 321ac.
Eggs-25c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, 13c;
Young America, lac; new cheese 1Oc
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $2.75
per dozen; hens, $3.75; springs,
$2.00@3.5O; geese, $6.00@s.OO doz;
ducks, $5.0O@6.50 per dozen; turkeys,
live, lie per pound.
Potatoes-5O@60c per sack; sweets,
INC per pouno.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 75c;
per sack; garlic, &c per pound; cab
bage, l No per pound; parsnips, S5c;
onions, $1,000; carrots, 75c.
Hops-New crop, 12@14c per
pound.
Wool-Valley, 13@14c per pound;
Eastern Oregon. 1O@l2c; mohair, %
per pound.
,Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 31ac; dressed mutton, 6 N @
&c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $5.75;
light and feeders. $500; dressed,
$5.50@6.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $3.50@4.0O;
cows, $s.0O@3.50; dressed beef. SO
7c per pound.
Veal-Large, 7@718c; small, $40
Sc per pound.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
MYSTERY OF SHOE SIZES.
EnRlish and French Standards of Meas
urements Are Used.

4le000
urements Are Used.
Although every one has his feet
measured for shoes, there are very few
persons who know what the sizes
marked upon the shoe stick mean.
There are two shoe sticks in use in
America and Europe. The stick used
in the United States was originally
English, and Is still used in England.
The rest of Europe uses the French
stick.
The sizes on the English shoe stick
were derived from the length of bar
ley corn, and they run three to the
inch. The first mark on the stick, or
size l. is made arbitrarily, just four
and one-half inches from the upright.
Why this distance was fixed upon does
not appear to be known. For some 9th
er reason which can only be guessed at
the graduated part of the stick is again
divided into two sets of numbers.
These numbers begin at / and run up
to 13, and then they begin again at /
and run up to 13. The first numbers
IIou l. ~ u dEG~hu dS llIldulo SlLGS,
those from to 10 as children's, from
II to 2 as misses sizes, from 211a to
619 as women's, and from Z to -13 as
mems sizes. -zs
The French shoe stick is divided into
great many more sizes than the Eng
lish, and the French shoemaker sub
divides these again, as is done with
the English sticks, into half sizes.
There is no exact relationship between
the markings on the two sticks, but
the French size 16 corresponds to the
English infants /. and their size "A
is the same as the English size 10 for
men. A woman who wears 21s shoe
by English measure would get a "a
or 35 by the French measure, and a
man with Z foot by English measure
would wear 40 shoe in France. Over
here the width of the shoe is desig-
mated by letter, while the French
use figures. The width AAA is the
French 600. B is the French / and EE
is the French width.-New York Sun.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12

tn. Boy Who Lives Next Door.
The boy who lives next door
Has freckles on his face;
His ears are red and hang
Away out into space,
And when l hear a dog ki-yi
And see it flee in terror, I
Can quickly guess the cause
IT'S merely that one more
Poor little victim knows
A boy resides next door!
He runs across the lawn
I've nursed with jealous care,
And, in the summer time,
Knocks down the flowers there!
1t seems to give him pure delight
70 yell around with all his might,
And every week or so
A pebble finds its way
Against a light of glass
For which / have to pay!
He has no teeth in front,
His hands are cracked and brown,t
Twice he has nearly burned
Our summer kitchen down!
He calls to people: Hey! Watch out!
And when they, jump he whoops about
l used to think it. God
Would take him from below
}. Up to7the sky I'dTtry
To bravely bear the blow!
- d -
The little child whose love-
Is all to me, one day <. -.
Was stricken suddenly
When l was far away x
The boy who lives. next, door forgot
To yell around, but ran and brought
The doctor to the. bed,
And when I came, at last, -
Shrank from me with a look
| Of pity as L passed!
The boy who lives next door
Brought in his tops and gun,
And pocketfuls of trash, ,.z
+ To please our little one;
He played beside my darling's bed, =
Turned cartwheels and stood on his head
And God was good to me- - ?
Let's wait awhile before
We utterly condemn
! ''The boy who lives next doorw
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Heralt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
The Stimulus
OF Pggs-e Blood

That is what is required by every
organ of the body, for the proper
performance of it's functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
sia, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousne g,
weakness, faintness, pimples,
blotches, and all cutaneous cup
tions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton. Woodstock, Ala, took
Hoods Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure
He writes that he had not felt we'll but
tired for some time. Before he had finished
the first bottle of this medicine he felt bet
ter and when he had taken the second was
like another man-free from that tired feel.
ing and able to do his work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
Russian Barbarity Nerves Japan.
Wo Iananasa should derive q lessn1

We japanese should derive lesson
from the stories of Russian barbarity.
We sincerely hope that no such unto
ward event will come to pass, but we
must always be prepared for a conflict
with Russia. None can positively say
that Russian war is nightmare Of
the weak. Who knows? 1t may occur
at any time. If it really occurs we
Japanese one and all must prepare our
selves to conquer or die. 1t Is far bet
ter for US to perish as a nation by our
own hands than to be tortured and then
slaughtered in wholesale manner by
our savage enemy.-Tokio Yorodzu
Cleoho.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
The Power Of the Press

Is common expression, but few realize
its actual power. Great as is the influence
OF the press, it cannot begin to equal the
power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over
disease. The Bitters strengthens the stom-
aeh, .purities the blood, and cures dyspep-
sia. indigestion and constipation. 1t will
tone up the nerves, stimulate inactive kid.
neys. and as an appetizer, it is unequalled
II you want to get well. andsskeep we'll, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-02-12
AntiQuated Law.

The militia laws of the United States
were passed between 1892 and 1862,
and many Of the provisions now In
force are a bit antiquated. For in
stance, it is still the law Of the land
that each militiaman shall be con-
stantly provided with a good musket
or firelock, of bore sufficient for balls
of the eighteenth part Of pound, a
sufficient bayonet, two spare fiints, a
box and not less than twenty-four cart
ridges" "or else with a good rife, shot
pouch and powder horn"