davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
George List for Assessor.

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Graphic appears the announcement Of
MI. George List for the office of asses
sor of jefferson county Mr.. List /.
one of the well-known and energetic
young business men Of Pine Bluff. and
he has a host of friends who will rally
to his support in his contest for the
office which he seeks. He is one Of
the young Democrats of the city who
never fails to take an active part in
the interest of his party's nominees
He is interested with Mr. Sam Frank
lin in the American Excelsior laundry
and the success of that enterprise is
largely due to his efforts. He is LOYAL
to his friends. and he has many OF
them. They will reciprocate by giving
him their earnest support in this race
+ elected to the Office he will make =
faithful and painstaking official, per-
forming its duties to the entire salts
Faction of his constituency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
A Cure for Lumbano.

w. c. Williamson. of An herst. Va.
oys: For more than a wear | srff :"
I'd from lumbago. finally t"ie1
Chamberlains Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other rene
dies had failed to do.' Sold by w. i.
Dewoody & Co.. druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

ceive prompt and painstaking atten
ton. <
Issues its own drafts travellers
checks and letters of credit, available
throughout the United States and for
eign countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

ASu = -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
SOLD MANY RIGS
And Many instruments During the
Year-The Carriage Factory.

Though not generally known,
it is fact that there has been a
great demand recently for vehicles
manufactured at the local carriage
factory. One order for carload
for Eastern Oregon, and another
for Southern Oregon had to be re-
fused by the factory people be-
cause they had not sufficient faci-
1ities at hand to build the rigs. If
the factory had been able to put
500 rigs on the market, there is no
doubt, Manager Cramer, says, that
they could all have been proftably
sold. ..-
AS it is, of eighty buggies man
ufactured during the season, but
two are left on hand. An order
received by mail day or two ago,
had to be turned down for lack of
stock. Of hacks something near
SO has already been marketed, and
of IS that will be turned out of the
works in week Or two, near
ly all are contracted for. In ad-
dition, number of heavy wagons
have been disposed OIL, besides
special rigs made to order, all of
which has raised the total number
of vehicles turned out at the es-
tablishment during the year to
about 13o. Thus, in spite of the
unpretentious way in which the en-
terprise has been moving along, the
years output of vehicles has al
most reached SIS, 1000 worth.
In the organ department there
has been similar activity. The
sales for the season have comprised
about 100 instruments, aggregat-
ing about $4,000. Orders for
organs are now being received at
factory in unexpected numbers,
and frequently from distant parts,
showing that the product of the
factory is gaining reputation that
sells the goods without interposi-
ton of cauvassers.
About a dozen men are employ
ed at the factory now. The mana
cement has On hand lumber for
next years work, and is now gath
ering in logs for manufacture of
lumber for use later On.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
MANY COMING
Preparations for Them-A Banquet
Speeches and Special Trains.

SpeecneS ana SpeC1al Trans.
!. All over town preparations are
on for the dedication of Agricult-
ural Hall at the college next We'd
nesday. In various homes, house
wives are engaged in preparation of
the banquet that will be served. At
the college, the various buildings
that will be used for entertainment
of guests are being set in order. OF
visitors, about 500 are expected.
Among some of those expected are
Governor Geer, Governor-Elect
Chamberlain, Congressman Ton
que, sCongressman-E1ect Williamson
and others.
The visitors will arrive on the
regular westside train at noon, and
on a special over the Corvallis &
Eastern from Albany at about 1890.
They will be taken Immediately to
Agricultural Hall for the banquet,
which will be served in the south
room in the basement. After lunch,
the dedicatory exercises will take
place Immediately in front of Agri-
cultural Hall, if the weather is
favorable. The ceremony will be
brief and in the main will consist
of a dedicatory speech by some
we'll known man. 1t the weather
be unfavorab1e, the dedicatory cer-
emonies will take place in the Ar
mory, where other speeches also
are to be made.
After the exercises in the armory
the guests will be shown over the
college grounds and farm, through
the buildings, and at five o'clock
will take special trains over the
westside and Corvallis & Eastern
for their homes.
The day, as planned, should be
great one for the college. The
visitors will all be representative
men from all parts of the state, and
upon the impressions they receive
will depend much of veal or woe
for OAC, for Corvallis and Benton.
The management of the affair,
requests the TIMES to extend an
urgent invitation to all people of
Corvallis and Benton Comfy to
gather on the college grounds and
make the afternoon one of general
rejoicing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
TO EXHUME REMAINS
And Bury i'll Benton-Death in Mon.
ltana of w. W. Vanderpool.


William w Vanderpool, one of
the sons of Mr. and Mrs Cam Van
derpoo1, is dead. He passed away
of appendicitis at Bozeman, Mon
tana, September 2Ist. The news
of the death was not received by
the family in Benton until after
burial, the interment having been
made by friends of the deceased.
The father has written instructions
to exhume the remains, and the
body is expected to arrive in Ben
ton about he middle of next week.
The interment will be at the Wells
cemetery, known as the Gingles
graveyard.
The deceased was born in Ben
ton county on Christmas day, 1871.
He grew to manhood at the old
Vanderpoo1 home. Five years ago
he event to Idaho. and from there
drifted into Montana, where he
was employed in the numbering
business. His illness was of brief
duration, death occurring, in spite
of the fact the deceased was a very
strong man, within two or three
days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that about the
Ist day OF August last, a three year old
pelding, 10 hands high weighing about
1850, being mouse colored brown with
a star in the forehead left the Vineyard
pasture about four miles n w from Cor
wallis. Reasonable reward will be paid
for the return of said colt Or information
as to it's whereabouts.
SPENCER BIcKNLLL, Owner,
Corvallis, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
To HomeseekerS.

am now offering some genuine bar
gains in city properties in Corvallis and
Phllomath. Also some of the very best
farms and stock ranches in the county,
with or without stock, very low. Have
a few choice small acre properties near
town. Come and see me before you
buy I am alone in the business.
F. P. MORGAN.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

Coming to Corvallis Opera House
October IA, IS and 10th, Miss
Georgia Harper and her excellent
company, presenting Tuesday
night, THE Lyric Queen" for the
first time at the popular prices.
Reserved seats on sale Monday at
1000 N, Prices rs, IS and so
cents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurers
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked not paid for want of funds up to
and 1nclnding those of April 3rd 19o2.
Interest will be stopped on same from
this date.
Dated Corvallis, Oct 18th, 1902.
w. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton County, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
Vocal Instruction.

I hereby announce that during the
winter months will accept limited
number of pupils for private instruction
Application should be made at once.
OTTO F. L. HERsE.
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
Salary Road Supervisors.

The following bills for services of road
supervisors for the quarter ending Sept
goth, 19o2, have been filed with the
County Clerk and will be allowed by the
County Court at its November 1902 term
unless objections the, eto are made, to-
wit
G L Stoneback Sal Sup Rd Dist / I 90
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

Special scenery, new illustrated
songs and elegant wardrobe with
the Georgia Harper Company at
the Opera House, October IA, IS
and 10Th.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

MY Uncle from New York
will be presented by the Georgia
Harper Company Oct 18th.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
To Let on Shares

Fifty head of good Cotswo1d ewes,
mostly two years old last spring, Apply
to
William Crees.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

The big show of the season,
Georgia Harper and her excellent
company.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

Published By order Of County Court.
VICTOR P. MOSES,
County Clerk.
Dated this 4th day ofOckoDer, 1902.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
CORVALLIS, OREGON OCT. II, 1902.
BILLS ALLOWED
warrants Ordered Drawn at the Oct
ober Term of County Court.

The following bills were allowed by
the County Court, at the regular October
term towit-
M Burnett cost cont Keyes
Graham #iRo5R e Wells stationery sS 50 gs
E Bennett med services CO poor 90
VP Moses assgd vouchers roads
Noe 9 90
w G Lane janitor 40 90
B A Cathey ex insane S 90
ALBANY Lumber Co lumber 6 40
A Perrin 9 gu
G H Woggoner work rock crush
er 46 90
Franklin Iron Works repairs ferry a 90
OK Bowen painting bridge signs 10 90
Benton Co Lumber Co lumber 6 81
Frank Tharp rebate tax II
Be1lfountain Grange rent vot place 5 90
Horace Underhi1l fees CO inq 7 Is
c. A Skaggs /" 90
III Yantis juror inquest 90
A Vance {" 90
G A Baldwin " 90
r F Yantis g 90
W w Clark '' l 90
Fred Duncan 90 l 90
T Ranney wit cor inquest so
o B Hamar 's sol
J H Gibson exporting records 159 90
H L Bush services Equal Board IS 90
G H Harris lumber Fl 77l
J F Porter ditch On road 80 90
g B Follett lumber 8 20
VIM Spencer sign boards road 8 90
First Nat Bank assgd road vouch-
ers 9 sol
First Nat Bank assgd road vouch-
ers rond dist No SO
D G McClung work Bowers bridge 20 90
Frank Scott Is ool
F NJ Gilbert bridge work 4S 90
w E Gilbert IS 90
M Mills 90 "a |
Ira 6 Morris II o4 J
L Kline assgd road vouchers |
road Dist No IS 3 90
Allen & Woodward stationery S Is
VIM Clearinghouse wood co poor IS 90
Don Woodward wood court house I34 50
E M Beals bounty claim E 90
J C App1ewhite rebate taxes 7 so
Douglas Davis road work 6 90
P 7 & T Co telephone 20
G H Lee use battery poor E 90
City Transfer Co drayage rs
J E Michael run CO ferry 46 so
W E Bohapnon est gravel 5 OF
Benton Co l. Co lumber Co 62 So
Moses Bros nails 3 90
S T Wyatt road work 2 90
Benton Co L Co lumber g o4
S L Wyatt wood court house II SIS
John Broomfeld wit keyes com so
Andrew Williams e 10
J H Moran consJ fees Keyes min.
ors 30
J 7 Phillips work bridge irons so
M Burnett rebate-expert report II "a
Corvallis Times printing 50 60
Corvallis Times printing tax list 1893 rs
ATTEST
VICTOR P. MOSES,
County Clerk. .
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

Buy your red clover seed at Zierolf's s
He has an excellent quality.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

From the undersigned at Corvallis
Oregon, one bay mare, s years old,
branded with Roman cross on left should
er; weight about 1000 pounds; rope on
when last seen, near Inavale, Reward
for return.
A. R. Norwood.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
To Rent.

A modern Io-room house, on 9TH &:
ackson sts.
NJ LTi1t-;oc
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
For Rent

House of eight rooms, with bath. ApplA
N Jacobs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11
Furnished Rooms.


To rent. For particulars inquire Of
Mrs. Ida Fitch, NJ E South parsonage.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

The following bills were allowed by
the County Court, at the regular October
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-11

& - g - g IT e "a.
Scars tha n The Kind You Have Always BOggF
Of G%sgSgZ ZtsIc&slx
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
MONTANA TRAIN ROBBERY.
Between Bermount and Drummond the
Northern Pacific's Engineer Was Killed
and Registered Mail Stolen.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Word was
received here of the robbery of a
Northern Pacific mail train between
Bermount and Drummond, Mont,
about midnight. The engineer vas
killed, the mail car broken into and
robbed of all registered mail but no
other cars touched. The train was
due at Drummond at 1890, but it did
not come in. Investigation located
the train stalled.
The trainmen saw one man and
think the robbery may have been
committed by him without assist
ance. The robber shot Engineer
O'Neill, who died soon afterwards.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Quinn. The combination baggage and
express car vas blown to pieces and
all the registered mail was taken.
The Northern Pacific officials in st.
Paul have posted a reward of $1,000
for the delivery of the rObber, dead
or alive. The posting of the reward
has started active pursuit of the rob-
Der, and it is believed he will be cap
tured. The Northern Pacific com
pany has borrowed the b~loodhounds
from the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, Mont, and has also started
out posses of men from Deer Lodge,
Missoula and Anaconda, fully armed
and prepared for a long search.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
THE TERROR OF A NIGHT.
A Traveller in Scotland Got Into
Bed with Something That
Gave Him q Fright.

I will never forget the terror that
filled me one night 30 years ago. I
was travelling in the center of Scot
land and formed one of a large COM
pany travelling on a coach. l was
a good distance from my destind-
ton when our conveyance was up
set. Fortunately no one was injured,
and we adjourned to a neighboring
inn, where we remained over night.
1 had intended stopping at a village
some miles away, where there was a
post Office to which I had arranged
to have my letters sent, says a wri-
ter in the Scottish American.
Accordingly, after tea, 1 informed
my landlady that I intended walking
to this village for my letters, and
that 1 could not return till late.
L was back shortly after IL, went
to my OOH and scrambled into bed.
Oh, horrors! What was that? My
feet had touched some warm beast
sleeping in the bed. In shorter
time than it takes me to tell you I
was o1t on the floor, holding down
the bedclothes with one hand, in case
the thing, whatever it was, should
spring out at nae, and with the other
trembling limb cropping about on the
toilet table for matches. When I
got a candle lit I cautiously began
lifting the bedclothes, cold perspira-
ton breaking out all over my body
and my knees knocking together. I
could stand it no longer, and with
one jerk I threw them back to find
a hot water bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
PARTIAL TO NEW MEN.
Striking Miners Incensed Because Oper-
ators Will Not Discharge Those
Who Didn't Strike.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. est is stat
ed here hal not so per cent. of the
men who went out when the mine
strike was declared in the Lykens val
ley region will get their places back
and that only a small number have
started to work. Others will be given
employment, but the coal company
has refused to discharge those who
took the places of the men who
struck. The miners are incensed at
this action by the company and there
is a feeling of unrest in the Lykens
valley. The company has issued an
order to the effect that only a limited
number of men will be re-employed
and that it will not discharge the
men who have taken the places of the
strikers.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
IRA IN n CITY.

l wonder what they're doin' these de-
hghtful days out there,
Where the good old crispy feelin' comes
a-stealin' through the air;
4 can almost taste the cider that II
pourin' from the mill,
Seems as though | hear the rustic in the
corn shocks on the hill.
4 can seem to see the pun'kins gleamin'
yellow on the ground,
And the blossoms of the buckwheat with
the bees a-buzzin' round.
I W lder If the apples of the old tree by
the gate
Have been gathered yet? They always
usetAto ripen rather late;
And, ge whiz, how good they tasted,
and that lots of juice they had.
And the smell that there was to EN-
that alone 'ud make you glad.
Ohs I'd like to be out yonder, where the
colts kick up and play.
And the folks keep on belivin' hat the
Lord amt away.
in on out there,
Get to thinkin' of where I am-wonder if
they ever care?
Oh. I s'pose the old spring bubbles just
as cool and just as clear
AS II use to fore 1 ever dreampt Of COM
In way up mere,
And the path down from the kitchen,
s'pose it's there The same to-day.
And were down as smooth and bare as
though I'd never come away.
I wonder if they ever notice my initials
where,
Long ago. 1 cut 'em into all the stable
doors out there?
And 1 wonder when they see 'em If they
ever think of me,
And would like to see me back there
where the winds a-blowin' free,
Where the hick'ry nuts come tumblin'
with a rattle from the limb,
Ami the Lords still near the people and
they still believe in Him?
l s'pose the sumac's crimson Il the ma
pies turnin' red,
lust as though I'd never left there with
big notions in my head,
And the cows I'll bet go wadin' to the
middle of the stream,
And stand there, kind of solemn, and
look fur away and dream.
Not n thing has stopped out yonder just
because l left one day,
And if I'd go back the city'd never
know I'd been away.
IS. f Kiser, In Chicago Record-Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
AN EASY
Something That Should Have Been
Perfectly Plain to Anybody Who
Could Figure.

Hubbard Lawton, familiarly known
as Hub" was by common consent
the most shiftless man in Pineville.
He had been known to "saw and
split" in a desultoly way for a few
of the summer visitors, but beyond
that Hub and labor were strangers,
relates Youths Companion.
. The most easy-going woman in
the town was Lucy Harmon, who
did a little dressmaking when the fit
seized her; but as a rule she sat
TRANQUILITY on her front doorstep in
summer, and in Ter front window
during spring, autumn and winter,
doing nothing whatever, with great
contentment of mind and body.
Hub required financial aid from his
relatives every month, and it was I'M
derstood that Lucy received contri-
buttons from her neighbors without
any false pride. When it was an
nounced by Hub that he and Lucy
were soon to be married, a plain
spoken neighbor asked a pointed
question.
"How are you and Lucy expecting
to live?" she inquired. who's going
to earn your bread and butter, Hub?
Lucy's folks nor her neighbours
won't feel any call to feed her when
she's married to an a~ble-bodied
man"
why" said Hub, reproachfully, ST
don't know what folks are thinking
of! Half a dozen people have asked
me tn { same question. I a al
most support myself, and Lucy can
almost support herself, and l should
think anybody with a head for fig
gers could see that when we jine
forces there1l be something left owe
for a rainy day."
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
DEvOUR A DISH OF DOC.
Hawaiians Put Up q Job on . Party OF
United States Who
Visited Honolulu.

United States enator Who
Visited Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Oct. Is, via San
Francisco, Oct. 26.-Hawaiians are
laughing heartily over a joke they say
was played on members of the senate
rial commission last month.
United States Senators Mitchell Of
Oregon, Foster of Washington, and
Burton Of Kansas, were made to eat
dog-not political dog, but real cooked
canine. Those who are authority for
the story declare the senators ate the
fare with relish and called for more.
This dish was served the party at one
of the native "Luaus" or feasts, during
their recent visit in Honolulu.
Roast Dog u Delicacy.
Among Hawaiians cooked dog has
long been esteemed one of the great
est of delicacies. No native feast Is
ever complete without such a dish, and
by old and young the morsel Is eagerly
sought. So great has been the de-
mand for luau dogs that numerous ma
tives have specially engaged in raising
dogs for this market.
The senators and their party while
here were invited to many entertain
ments in Honolulu. Invariably when
an invitation to Hawaiian luau came
there was special delight among the
senators-they were anxious to enjoy
some of the many original and deli
cious Hawaiian dishes.
Wanted All Of Them.
Knowing the adherence Of the
white person to eating dog, Hawalians
have not in recent years served the
animal at all Of their feasts where
white guests were present. The SEN
ators, however, had expressed the de-
sire to see and know all Of the Ha-
waiian dishes. The party attended a
regular Hawaiian luau. All of the del
Icacies that Hawaiian culinary art
could supply were there. Everything
was we'll cooked and the party par
took of every dish offered them.
Burton Tempted Them.
"Try some of this meat, senators"
said Senator Burton to his colleagues.
1T is simply delicious. Strange how
these Hawaiians have learned the art
of cooking pig. 1 never tasted such
delightful roast pig in my life"
The other senators tasted Of the
pig and declared it excellent.
But the pig" was one of the famous
Hawaiian luau dogs.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-31
THE FIGHT LAUNCHED.
Result of Paducah Governments Refusal
to Interfere With Saloons.

UOoult VI Iauucdh 0OVcEnnhouCS heIuBdl
to Interfere With Saloons.
Paducah, KY, Oct. 26.-Over 800
men, including all the local preachers,
passed a resolution in mass meeting
this afternoon to at once commence
a fight for local option. L. D. Toof,
chairman of the State Temperance
League, was made permanent chair
mar and instructed to appoint an *
ecutive committee of six, one from
each ward. Petitions for the election,
which will be held within sixty days,
will be started among the people to-
morrow.
A letter from Rev. Sam Jones stated
he and his co-worker, Rev. George Stu
art, would be here to prosecute the
fight. 1t is ~forecasted that several
thousand dollars will be spent by both
sides. There are several wholesale
whisky houses here and seventy sa-
looms.
For the first time in years all sa-
looms were closed today by order of
Chief of Police Collins.