davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26


AR Jocke road wortr 6 90
! A T Wilson " Fl 90
CT e+orr &c 75o
| 4 Hacker 525
E Henkle IL 90
Walter Kisor 90
Late Henk1e 's SO
Ed Hawkins - 3 90
Rufus Skipton ;" 3 90
r.a,.r Allen ~ a5
sas }ass11fl 49,. :,
STo SOoPp 20
W. nn1tesloes w
l. gotn o'Asep" W
M B Long 3 90
Lou Gray :, oC
Geiatly :. 20
AI1oro =, 20
Ezla :o Wats1ns ,al!s1d.s e." 90
LOUIS froley 90
u A1berts IL 90
Henry Vosberg :, 90
J R Strow II 30
Ray Henkle 30
Chas Logan 70
J Hacker 4 90
| 3 Hartless 10 90 90
Albert Watkins 90
Albert Schrlber 90
Chas Franklin 20
d HOOD ., =, 90 90
henry smith :, ~
Terry brown :, = W
-A1chael Co1ee :, ~
Wm Huggins ~
David Lemastefs l w
| Robt Richardson 10 W
Cal Wooley 90
| Bert Iemasters IS 10
John Carpenter II SO
henry Wltham IS 50
ii ID Wells 80 90
Turner Wooley - IS
J ii Matley ~ W
a A Newton :, W
M1llard Long w
Geo T. cooper 81 w
| 6a1Iey q Dennis piacksnllnihs "
y Hodes powder etc ~ "
H L Bush sal assessor 200 90
II w Grlmshaw work ON ierry 90
w BALDWIN 90
| J a Wood work eIec Dootn 50
| w Readrlck supr sal 70 20
u Peek 81 W
A L Wilson rd work 90
7 Aldrlch br1dge WORK 50
Alien & WoodWaro statlonery, %
GlasS 0 FrudnomHle Dooks dAo
stationery 80 go
I q I 20 telephone Is
T I'iFi Philips firsG repair pal i I'd tools 10
Fruit & Schick hack and team 3 90
Virgil f. Walters telegrams rs
u q Peek corduroy Aisea ROAD IS 90
F q Blumhart reps ferry boat SO
West Newton rd work 90
Lee Henkle rent voting place 90
5 L Kline mdse co poor IS 90
! u simpson ha1u"a1e
Il NJ wade -
d Williamson reg VOTERS anu II
wofk Dooths ~
l. LARK reg voters anu "oiA
booth ~ %
FREQ II FRANCES reg Vete1s anu
work oootns ~
Hoigate canV elec returns 3 90
n Onaerhlll canV eiec 1et"rns 90 90
VIM Knots com sal 90
. IRWIN ~ oo
FlIst r rs ma Nat Bang 1eoa5e @ axes ~ W
Z wl1son Ietuln ul'oiSe
Inoole w Na9o.e 9o
Adams vs. 1uams e oe w
Fehler suPr salary ~ w
H J Reese supr salary, "a 90
n = q Heese asssu voae ao, ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
SHOULD STAND TOGETHER.

The public ordinarily sympath-
ICES with union labor and union
labor movements. The way for
union labor to continue to hold
public confidence and sympathy is
through rational conduct, The
union cannot afford to force upon
employers incompetent Or unfaith-
full labor. The man who receives
Sc per day for his service must do
NS6 worth Of work and good work
at that, or the employer will lose
money on him. If the employer
cannot employ men at profit, he
cannot afford to employ them at all,
He has his own engagements to
meet and his own contracts to tul-
fill, and the responsibility Of meet
ing them rests on him alone.
Therefore, when an employer de-
termines that a given e1nploye IS
not worth the wage he receives and
discharges him, it is discreet and
proper act, and union men in at
tempting to force his retention do
that which is unjust to employer
and wrong in the sight OF dis
eliminating and fair minded public.
Acts of the sort continued will ul-
timately divorce from union labor
its best and strongest friends, the
employers and the public and with
out these, it cannot thrive.
When contractor Shook employed
p1asterer at Sc per day, and be-
cause the 1atter's work was not
satisfactory, subsequently discharg-
ed him, he acted entirely within
his perogative as an employer. 1t
was a measure of protection to him
self. He is under contract to build
and deliver a properly constructed
building It is stipulated in the
bond that the workmanship must
be standard. To save himself, he
must not permit at work to be
done by incompetent workmen.
The union should realize this. 1t
should insist that only fully COM
petent workmen should expect
places. To insist on the employ
ment of incompetent workmen is
unjust to the union itself. 1t opens
opportunity for lazy and shiftless
men to hold places, and there are
many of them, They1join the union
for the chance of imposing upon it
and upon employers. The union
cannot afford to stand by them, and
employers cannot afford to employ
them. The interests of the union
and of the employer in this as well
as in many other matters, are
identical, and they should stand
together. |
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
Market Report.
PORTLAND.


Wheat, valley, 65
Flour, S 3.O5 to S $50 per bbl.
Potatoes, S Is to IS per Genital
Eggs, Oregon, 20 to % per doz.
Butter, 16to 18c per 10.
Creamery, 20 to q Per ID.
CORVALLIS.
Wheat, 53c per bushel,
Flour, SOC and IS per sack.
Butter, to 20 per pound
Creamery, SOC per roll.
Eggs, Zoe per dozen.
Chickens; to er lb
Lard Is per lb.p
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
Hor ses for Sale

will be in Corvallis from Wednesday
the 23rd to Saturday 10th. The horses
weigh from HOO to 1900 pounds.
F, A, Hackleman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
For Sale

Three good milk cows see
A F Hershner
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
S. L. Kline

Agent for Osborne farm machinery.
sample mowers andssbinders at factory
prices for IS days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
Posts

Shingles and all kinds of dimension
lumber on hand at the Benton County
lumber yard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26
BILLS ALLOWED
A Long List Ordered Paid at the Reg
ular July Term of County Court.
CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE,

The following bills were. allowed by
the county court of Benton county, Ore
gon at the regular July term 1902, there
oftowit:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco
The oasis., 1902-01-18
NoCALEs NOTES.
Doctor Bristol, dentist, Nogales. $

Last Saturday the sonora rail- way pay car was at Nogales.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. Earl Griswold returned from q visit to Minas Prietas
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. $. Assayer. #
 Sunday Mir. Albert R. Morawetz went to Harshaw. returning Wed- nesday evening.
 May Brothers of La Francesa, have sent TnE OASIS beautiful calendar for 1902
 Sunday MessrS E. B. Hogan and E. r. Chase went to Magdalcna returning Monday.
 Saturday evening Mir. E. J Pelle- grin went to Santa Ana, en route to Altar. on business.
 Wednesday Mr Joe Ackley was at Nogaies returning to Ll Cana nea from visit to Guaymas.
 Mir. M. NJ. Conn of the Palace went to Yuma last week on busi- ness, returning Tuesday evening. 
 Mrs. Calisher offers for sale, at very reasonable price, her fine piano Inquire at Mrs F. Han sons.
 Early this week Mir. E. Luketich went to Kansas City for q quick business trip. He will return early this week.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with L. B. Fleisher.
 The finest and most artistic cal endar put out in this vicinity this year was by Mir. J. T. Brickwood House.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. J A. Lin der returned from Benson, where she visited her sister Mrs C. A. Burr.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert Hanna and her daughter, Mrs. Douglas. returned from visit at Phoenix.
 Thursday morning Mir. Ed, Tit comb. Mrs. Titcomb and Miss Kate Crist returned from a visit to Guaymas.
 At Tucson, Wednesday, Miss Johanna Sheehy of San Rafael Santa Cruz county, Arizona, was married to Mir. T. O'Donnel, of San Francisco, California.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

! Miners and surveyors compases and magnifiers--as good assort- ment at PelIigrins' Assay Office. #
 Wednesday evening Mir. J. B.. Mix, deputy collector of customs at Buenos Ayres, came over from that point, and is visiting at No- gales.
 Fresh and select Yaqui river oysters, raw, with coffee like your mother makes. 25cts. The Little Night Wagon.
 Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. J. Faulds and family returned from the east, and will again loc- ate in Nogafes.
 Colonel T. c. Bryan, well known cattle and mining man from San Diego, is stopping at the Brickwood
 Thursday morning Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas went to Tucson and Phoe- nix to visit friends and relations in both cities.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of q very handsome calendar from the Eagle Mills at Tucson It is of aluminium and very pretty.
 Sunday evening MT William Melczer, president of the Copete Mining Company returned from visit in Los Angeles.
 Mr. W. N. Cummings is finding that man has sometimes as much trouble to get safely out of an office as he did to get into one.
 Last Saturday Nogales was visit ed by Mir. Ben T. Scott, manager of the Venice Mining Co.,, operat ing fine properties near Soyopa. Sonora.
 Another great Sunday dinner to- morrow at the Cazabon restaurant. Bring the family and enjoy fine meal. Excellent service and walters.
 Mir. NJ. Barnes of La Colorado, was at Nogales Wednesday-the first time in sixteen years. He remarked that the town had changed somewhat.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. A. B. Richmond arrived from Douglas. where she had been visiting, join ing MT. Richmond, whose arrival was noted last week
 Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs. celebrated their we'd | ling anniversary with quiet little 1 ard party, which was attended by ! few intimate friends.
 The fine stock brought this week by Mir. Steinkirchener was from MT. NJ. k. Francls. of Newton, Kansas. Mr. Francis is now com Ing with another carload.
 STOLEN. From the wine room )f the Palace Saloon, three-quart- srs length sealskin sacque. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to Mrs. Ollie Calisher.
 Sunday evening Mr.J J. Hanley If the Copete Mining Company, 'eturned from Phoenix, Mrs. Hanley, who accompanied him went to California for short visit
 Last Saturday Mir. Steinkirchener lrrived from Kansas with q car oad of fine milch cows. Mir. R. D. ieorge bought the pick of the lot. splendid animal A part of them
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Welcomed Home.

Returning from an absence of
 many months, passed in the trans action of importantoflicial business at the City of Mexico. General
 Luis k. Torres, commander of the first military zone in the Mexican army, and governor of the great state of Sonora, received an enthu- siastic welcome from his fellow citizens of Nogales, Sonora, as he entered the state from the north, Monday evening of the present week.
 Elaborate preparation had been made for the occasion, and the greater part of the population of the line cities, from both sides of the line, was present to greet the distinguished soldier and states man. A beautiful arcade 120 feet in length had been erected clear across the neutral strip, on each side of the international boundary, through which the distinguished gentleman and his attendants passed from one railway depot to the other It consisted of five large arches, each brilliantly Illuminated with five electric lights, displaying the national colors of Mexico, and the five arches were connected with festoons displaying the same patriotic colors.
 When the train approached the depot on the Arizona side of the line salute of thirteen guns (in accordance with the military rank of the general) was fired, and strains of the Mexican national anthem from band of music accompanied the resonant thunder of the artillery A deputation of
The oasis., 1902-01-18

citizens, headed by Acting Presi- dent Aurelio Sandoval met Gene ral and Mrs. Torres, as they alight- ed from the train, and escorted them through the arcade. With the reception committee was MT. Francisco Mufoz, from Hermosillo secretary of state of Sonora, and many years private secretary to General Torres.
 In the train while it was await ing the time of departure south ward, General and Mrs. Torres held an informal reception, scores of prominent people paying their respects
 Upon arrival at Hermosillo Tuesday morning, General Torres was accorded a second hearty and enthusiastic greeting.
 Doctor Francisco Mimiaga, office Mexican Custom House. TeleDhone main 5S4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
Big Creek News.

Good rain Wednesday night.
Wheat is growing splendidly.
Prairie is getting green again.
Dor Wilson has a fine well on his
old place.
Several Austrians landed in Ellis
this week.
Coyote Pete and E. Overstreet are
on their claims.
Several parties down in the vicinity
of the gold fields sold out last week.
The Kansas gold fields are having a
big boom with prospect of getting a
great deal bigger.
John Herbert has dug himself a
we'll on the east half of 1881 and is
going to move his house from over in
Ellis county onto that half section.
George Henderson's new store
building in Ellis is beginning to be-
come visible above the top of the
basement and will be an ornament to
the town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
PUBLIC SALE.

1 will sell at public sale, at my farm
II miles southwest of Palco, 5 miles
northeast of Gibbs grove. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1902
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following de-
scribed property:
Is two year old steers,
10 one year old steers,
8 one year old heifers,
e two year old heiferS,
1 registered Hereford bull, 4 years
old
35 head of cows, from to Z years
old, some of them good mich COWS.
TERMS OF SALE-Four mounts time
will be given on all sums over $1,000,
purchaser giving note with approved
security, ii not paid when due, to
draw 10 per cent from date, all sums
under $1,000 cash in hand. The year
old steers will be sold for cash.
SUMNER CROKER.
o. B. HACKNEY, Aucti oneer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
Ogallah-

Ogallah wheat is in the lead.
Dr. Kurtz purchased Mr.. Benson's
teams and is now breaking Sod
Mr.. Goendich. Mrs. John Hixson's
father, is now enroute to his old home
in Warren county, Ill.
A. Frogge. our hustling grain mer-
chant, has sold out his interests in
the grain business at this place to
Ross & Waldo of Ellis.
Mrs. Marguerite Mckinley died at
her home three miles north of here
Thursday at 2 p. m. of heart trouble
The particulars will appear in next
weeks issue.
We told you in last weeks paper
that we were looking for another
drencher. We got it too, ! and %
inches precipitation. that's all: but as
a consequence new sod is being broke
out, every farmer in the community
is looking happy, and our wheat fields.
the best in Trego, are waving back
their thanks to Him who sent the
blessed shower
Miron Benson is selling OF his cat
tie, household furniture, ETC., and will
soon start for New York state where
he will reside in the furture- He and
family will first visit the former home
OF Mrs. Benson in Connecticut Mr.
Benson is known as one of the most
accommodating citizens of our COM
munity, and Mrs. Benson has always
taken leading part in the social and
charitable eS ents of our village. We
sincerely regret TO see them depart
from our midst
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
Good fresh beef at Bakers.

Rev. S. w. Gamble, of Ottawa,
Kansas, field secretary of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union of New York City,
and editor of the Toilers' Friend, the
true Sabbath. will lecture in the M.
E. church ON the Sabbath question,
beginning next Sabbat night, and
continuing up to Wednesday evening.
Rev. Gamble desires Union service
Of the children of the town on Sun
day afternoon to talk to them about
the Sabbath The old folks are in
vited ALSO
Rev. Gamble is recognized as au-
thority on the Sabbath question by
all the churches of the land, who do
not believe in Standardization and
surely defeats the idea of Saturday as
Sunday.
He is recommended by the follow
ing leading papers and men:
A great discovery. as great in theo-
logy as the discovery of America in
geography-Chicago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
SEASON OF 1902.

JACK MONGOLIA will m axe the sea-
son of 1902 at my ranch miles north
west Of Wa-Keeney-
TERMS Ten dollars to insure "a
foaI.
YOUNG 0UIMPER will make the sea-
son at the same place except Satur-
days when lie will be IN Wa-Keeney.
commencing April 18th
TERMs-Eigiit dollars to insure a
foal-
Mares sold or removed from the
county will be considered with foal
and owner must pay service lee.
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible for
W.T.. LTTTLESHILD,
Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

Last Saturday forenoon E. Lind
berg's youngest boy set fire to his STA
BILE by playing with matches. DIR.
Jones and Mrs. McKinley's brother
were the first to arrive there and as
sisted in helping save some small
buildings and farm machinery. Sew
eral hundred bushels of grain and
farm machinery besides a new barn
were burned The total loss amount
ed to about 5000, with some insurance
on grain. Mr.. Lindberg desires TO
thank those who assisted him in put
ting out the fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
For Sale.
Dark Red Short-Horn Bulls
OF goods serviceable ;

OF goods serviceable ages.
Sired by the strongest Cruickshank
bull, Scottish Gold Dust I'd 125437,
which is one of the shortest legged
most compact bulls in America today.
and is of good conformation and color;
his dam is one of the great cows of the
breed and is considered one of the
very best breeding cows in America.
For prices and information of these
cattle apply to JONES & GIBSON,
Wa-Keeney, Kan.
These cattle were shipped in. and
can be seen at Jones Sc Gibson's ranch
on Big creek.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

It will ii not successfully -refuted
change all our Sabbath literature
Christian Endeayor, Chicago.
Dethrones Saturdarianism-O
Christian Advocate.
Fundamentally correct Rabbi
Hirsch, Chicago, Jew.
1 find it is mathematically, histor-
ically and scripturally correct-RIch-
Ter. Catholic
The true teaching of the Bible: the
greatest theological discovery OF the
century-Bishop Fowler.
Your contention well established
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis, Chicago,
CongregaGiOnalist.
Entirely cOrrect-Rev. GaluSha An
derson, Chicago, Baptist.
A matter OF supreme Importance
Bishop McCabe.
Without doubt the correct ideas.
L. Allison. Presby terrain.
Heartily endorse his pOsitiOn-F.
w. Emmerson. Disciple.
A fresh and unanswerable argu-
ment of immense value-BishOp Vim
cent.
Many other references might be
given in commentator of this man
from the leading churches of the land
and the leading men.
You cannot afford to miss these
lectures on this subject. The lectures
will be free. but the free will Offering
of the people. Everybody invited to
these services. Remember the dates,
first services begins Sunday afternoon
to the children, Sunday night up to
Wednesday evening.
E. E. GUNCKEL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
C0l1yer.

The dance at John Razack's on Sat-
urday night was all o. X.
N. Work, of Ellsworth, is talking of
putting in an elevator at Collyer.
jolly Pat Walsh was in town doing
business with the new blacksmith.
Art Kendall has been putting down
some wells on the Saline north of
town.
w. f. Moser and family, Of Wa
Keenev, were the guests of j. W.
Hickman last week.
Perry johnson, the q. p. agent, has
purchased a driving horse. You can't
keep prosperity down.
DR.. Dillon. OF Osborne county, is
stopping in Collyer and is going to
locate in town for good.
There is no reason under the sun
why Collyer should not prosper as the
lion and the lamb have laid down to-
gether.
The Catholic Bishop arrived on No.
5 Monday night. Tuesday morning
lie was escorted out to st. Peter by u
lot OF men on horseback--an ancient
custom that exist in Russia.
Why don't the candidates for county
offices come out and announce them
selves in the county paper, and take d
stand for right and justice? or are
they going to take the Populist plan,
LET the Office seek the man."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

Charles Spena purchased the Far
mer's Home last Tuesday and took
possession on Wednesday. We are
sorry to learn that Mr.. Escher has
sold out as he was one of the early
settlers having came here in '7S and
built the hotel and has kept it up to
the present time, and it has been
what its name indicates-a home for
the farmer when in town. We hope
the new. proprietor may have good
success in his new venture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

Last Saturday evening Blind Boone
and his company performed before a
large audience at the court house.
Boone is Il wonder, and the entertain
ment was good one. He is skill
full player and perfect imitator, and
all music lovers were given a treat.
Boone had the pleasure of celebrating
his 3Sth birthday in our beautiful lit
tie CITY,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

Last SUNDAY evening Rev. Gunckel
gave most interesting lecture to the
members of the graduating class.
The church was decorated with the
class colOrs and pOtted plants, a large
congregation was present. The talk
was interesting and profitable to the
young men of the graduating class.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

The Ellsworth District Ministerial
association was neld from the goth to
the 22nd at the M. E. church of this
place. 1t was Il very interesting and
helpful association. A large number
of ministers from the district were
here and many out of town visitors
were also present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24

Last Wednesday morning this coun-
try was visiGed by glorious rain 1t
poured down nearly all forenoon and
Thursday was damp and drilling.
The farmers are all smiling and every
body is happy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-24
A 25 cent suspender Is
cents at Verbeck'

Mrs. Chas. Steinberger gave reci-
tai before the parents of her class at
her home on Big creek last Monday
afternoon. The following progra m
was rendered.:
Duet-"Study" .Lebert and Stark
Grace Gibson and Mrs. Steinberger.
Little Pieces Nos. and .Hallae
Margery Gibson.
s.Sllesian Air" | Hallae
Helen Wilson.
s'Gel man Air" Hallae
Jane Wilson.
Duet-"Study'' .Lebert and Stark
Margery Gibson and Mrs. Steinberger.
Study-Op. 47-No. 4. Heller
Mrs. F. w. King.
Sontatina-Op. 36-No. B. Clement
Will Nelson.
Mazurka-s'La Belle Virginia"
Hoffman
Bessie COPYRIGHT.
March-ssParade" Lichner
Mrs. F. w. King.
Waltz-"Gav Cavaliers" Gurlitt
Will Nelson.
Duet-"March King Blon
Bessie COPYRIGHT and Will Nelson.