davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10

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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-12-10
SheriTs Sale,

Z. Bylyirtue Ola war tant issued cut ut Of the conn
OF Benton,-to the herifr of said County directei
aaa eeliEered, commanding the zsaid Sheriff i
the tax roll for the year 1901, charged to said de
linquents thereonS and if necessary to sell the
ssasraI articles oi personal ses sparcels, Of rea
set forth in said tax list, Said delinquent tax
l payers, the amount of taxes aud the penalties
s1d the ksySral parcelsssf reslproperty are des.
-------------------------- Amt tax & cost
4 of NV 4 sec s5, TOR VI 80 acres ss ii
Beursdorf Anne@E q of u section "a !.
Deadman, G Esw rs 4 Of NV Il: ex. g
ee%pt % 8 " Of sW a and v Il of Sc u
PIsts =? s. a. aaa of IL 8
NEL section IS, T 10, 6 TO & &
Richardson, Sc 1S:seotion IS. 10. Rs-w %
sabln, R L-Nw 4 section 10 7 ii R Nv
s ssE2sss sof aNN Nv 6fsEA afa 4 q section sa
l6, u r 7w, 80 acres.............. l 26
MEas gioa aS5s O. 4ag gfRs Sf Is
HfbbaTd, Mary EN- g 81 NEI section 5e
johnson, c-s 4 section 6. T ii R5w
Marley, H-N E Il section 5TiiR5 W
Press; Seo Wiiiiam-N VIZ Of NV 4 section 80
4: Sc 4 Of NV Il section 3, I'll 5 -
Nichols. & E-Nws1l af NE US x ofN -
IS s MsestionIl G lsR6 IL So
$50 acres. ...................... Il ss
Burkhart,C G A-Lot y, Block IT, jobs Ad.
eauthofn, Jaaffgctional lots SAND 6;in = :
q fractional cBloek.> >ss, o. II -seryais.
Haaa Wi1iian,: Iat: < . nd q liaoi < q =, a y
Corvallis, Lot Block o Cor
Wallis, Fractional River Lots and
Block 2, Avery's Addition to Corval-
Hughes, W P-Iots IL and il Block 10 % y
Wilkins Addition to Co1val-
Hawver, wiiliam.BiocI and Block 81 60
Jobs Addition Corvallis. -. A....... "a As
Henas5shott ssg;iio MarymLot Block Avery.s
Krogswell. Lot Block ID Jobs Ad-
Logan. South sofeet Lot Block ii;',; "
o T Corvallis ....................,.. "a As
Mulkey, A G-Beginning at W corner
Of Block Wells addition corval-
lis, tn N 10 rods 156 feet South 4
to point 108 feet from begin- =
ming West to beginning so. =. -. - 1 10
Tower, Charles Beginning at point q
fEs frs asst Ir9 line q p2RE F 4as ae fsef 5oss
Averysss D L C--run South 30 Zee tss55 S
/ W IeO1eetN5e feet E. 1oozs feet TO ~
J be ginpfng all lines parallel TO streets
waggonsr, Ge6rge4Iot 5 Bieeh sS: BOP ~ 5s S
AyeIy.s AdsftFen to, CefEaHis Eots6
Avery's a ddttiou Cor llJs.. q ssss s.4 OF
Friendly MaS-e Reglnning saf q. spoiats
s4,os chains p or the y; :sy. snrpsf,sef
VIII Il ner er fsev1oass t. 8 ebasas8
chains: thence E chain th so chains
-rtuwr- said rtver--witir- ---,
meanderings to place OF begin \
ming containing z7e6.-aeFes-, more or
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
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CURRENT COMMENT
E.t.f-ii.fT.f,f-f-s,i-t-f.i.i.i-i-i--t.i;;-s,i.-
 Cuban Reciprc city.

Senator Spooner is one of the most cautious as well as one of the best in formed members of the senate, and when he says, as he did yesterday, that he thinks a Cuban reciprocity bill will be passed at the next session of con- gress. it is reasonably certain that it will be. Either a bill or d treaty is be- lieved to be a certainty by all well-in- formed persons, and it would be an ex- traordinary thing if this were not the case. Public sentiment in all parts of the country is overwhelmingly in favor of it. and nobody realizes this fact bet ter than those members who were di- rectly or indirectly responsible for it's first defeat. When the president be- gins to move about the country there will be demonstration of the popular attitude toward the subject that will increase the pressure which is already making the "insurgents'' uncomforta- ble to a degree that will be positively intOlerable.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

air or on the ground about him. When all his fellow men and women realize this they will taboo the indiscrminats At present his perform arce is regarded largely as a matter of course. The workingman or woman by his side knows nothing of the pos sible danger and is not yet nice enough to deplore the nastiness of the casual expectora ton of a neighbor Our medical readers can more than any other class of men assist public bodies in the education of the public mind in this matter.
 Already both in Glasgow and in Liv- erpool the corporations have inserted clause in their bylaws making spit ting on the municipal tramway cars q ble offense. The metropolis in many similar matters is wont only to follow instead of lead the steps taken by ether cities. It is to be hoped that il will not be long before the example of Liverpool and Glasgow in this mat ter is widely followed in the public con- Vcyances of London.-The Lancet.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

However valuable the third rail may be in the carrying of electricity, there is no doubt that it has added greatly to the dangers of the railway. Re gently passengers in Brooklyn were forced to walk some distance on an ele- vated track when the least misstep would have brought them in contact with the charged third rail. How dan gerous the system is was shown on Thursday last, when workman struck the third rail with a hammer. It caused a lightning flash which hurled the burning body of the workman to the street, and severely burnt an other man who was some distance away. Apparently there is need for some protection from the deadly rail.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

prerogatlve of appointment An ap- continent being very probable, there VIII be an interest throughout the coun- try in Governor Bliss selection. If happens that Arizona is especially con- cerned, for it appears to be very oos- sibie that Mir D. M. Ferry of Detroit may be chosen. Should the appoint- ment fall to him. it will please the peo- pie of Arizona immensely.
 MT. Ferry's investments i, the fer ritory aggregate large sum. There are few other capitalists in the United States whose individual investments in Arizona are so large. and every dollar that he has placed here has been fo, the development of the territorv's re- sources He comes here so frequently that he is almost regarded as one of our citizens. Were he a senator from Michigan, for practical purposes he would be a senator from Arizona as well, for there is no territorial inter- est that he would not gladly foster and protect, and his intimate knowledge of affairs and conditions here would en- able him always to stand as Arizona's s champion in the senate.
 Moreover, MT. Ferry is man of great ability. He would be worthy successor to Senator McMillan. In deed, it would be difficult for Governor Bliss to find in all the state of Michi- gan man better equipped for the du- ties of United States senator. Mr. Ferry has built up in Detroit one of the greatest business enterprises in Amer ica- His business sagacity is recog- nized throughout the United States, and his name Is a household word in every county in the union. And he is such a republican as the people of Michigan should delight to honor. As chairman q of the state committee he manifested the highest talents for political affairs, and his popularity with the rank and file of the party is not exceeded by that of any man in Michigan. It is said that General Alger would not accept the appointment, because of his impaired health; and aside from General Alger there has been nobody mentioned for the appointment whose name would at once be recognized the country over as that of a man wholly deserving Of the high honor of senatorship.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

The term of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire. elected as senator in 1891 and again in 1897, expires in 1903. He has written to an Exeter man: No man has ever been elected in New Hampshire to a third full term in the senate of the United States. It looks now as though I would, if living. break the record in that respect, but. of course, no ore is wise enough to foresee what will happen next January. Up to the present time I have not written a single letter asking for support. and probably will not do so. I have pre- ferred to let the matter rest in the hands of the people. They can decide it as seems best for the state and ma tion.'' Senator Gallinger is a physi- clan by profession. He was born in Canada and was a member of the New Hampshire legislature and of the house of representa- tives for two terms before being elected to the senate. He sue ceeded Henry W. Blair.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

manufacturers find it difficult to sup ply, and their business is more than booming Not only is the domestic demand overwhelming, but the call for American machines from abroad is enormous and constantly increasing. One of the leading manufacturers an nounces that, while it has been making weekly 800 machines for shipment abroad. the demand has become so great that he will be obliged to enlarge his plant in order to meet it, and that it is now 5000 machines behind in the fulfilment of it's contracts. This is the record of only one manufacturer, and it is said to be representative of the con- dition of all the large firms engaged in the business. The manufacture of type writers, like nearly every large indus try in the land is feeling the effects of the wonderful prosperity that is sweeping over us, with no sign of any nearly approaching change in the course of its progress.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
The Party of Calamity.

Representative Bankhead of Alabama says: T realize that the chances are against us in our efforts to elect d dem ocratic house this year. and he says this is because 'the country is pros porous" Bankhead is right. Bank head is right. The chances are de- cidedly against the democrats this year. Every other sane member of his party sees this, also, although not many of them acknowledge it. The widespread prosperity will help the re- publicans. The country knows that the republican party in large degree. is responsible for this condition. Many democratic votes will be cast for repub
 lican candidates for congress this year on that account. Yet the republicans are not going to relax any of their ef
 forts to get out their own vote. They are anxious to make their majority as large as possible.-GlobeD Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
A Good Man for Senator.

The death of Senator McMillan of Michigan makes it necessary for Gov ernor Bliss to appoint a senator, unless he chooses to leave the vacancy un- filled until the legislature of that state meets, in January next. Ordinarily
 the governor might feel justified in de- clining to make an appointment, since the next regular session of congress does not begin until December, and an appointed senator would serve actively but little more than thirty days before the election of his successor. But it seems now to be practically certain that President Roosevelt will call an extra session of congress to meet in the au- tumn for the purpose of considering the reciprocity treaty with Cuba, and in that event the people of Michigan would certainly insist upon being rep resented by two senators. Under the existing circumstances, therefore, it is hardly likely that the governor of Michigan will refuse to exercise his
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
LONDON UP AGAINST SETTING.

The public health department of the city of London is embarking upon a crusade in which it will have the sym pathy of every decent man and woman. and equally. it is to be hoped, the ac- tive support of public bodies and large employers of labor. The department has issued a circular asking for coop eration "in preventing so far as possi ble the growing habit of splitting in the streets and other places of public resort" The objectionable nature of this practice on grounds of ordinary cleanliness need not be emphasized. It becomes painfully obvious to all who travel by public conveyances. and who some day or other have the misfortune to be windward of the careless ex- pectorator of the omnibus top.
 Nor need we lay stress upon the seri- GUS import as Q means of spreading tuberculosis infection that indiscrim- mate expectoration bears in public places Our readers are well aware that. whatever may be the result of the commission in quiring into the power of infected fcod to spread tubercles among us. there is no doubt in the mind of any authority upon the subject that the most formidable vehicle of infection of them all is the sputum of tuberculous | persons.
 ! The whole question is really one ot educating the public. It is not essen-
 tial to anybody's comfort or safety that
 he should eXpectorate freely into the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

The New York Commercial directs attention to the fact that the enormous demand for typewriters, which is grow ing steadily from week to week, is only another demonstration of the fact that a full supply for a recognized human need is often difficult of production. The old days when business men and authors struggled with the pen, cramp- ing their fingers and wearying their brains, have practically passed away Today court records, m--ascript copy and business documents are nearly all produced by the typewriter, and ma
 chimes capable of doing the work re-
 quired of them can be secured at all prices. from S10 up to $100. The result is, that q demand has arisen that the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

the lungs, enaciation and weakness, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It cures the cough, heals the lungs, and builds up the body with solid flesh
 "Wheu I commenced taking your medicines eighteen months ago my health was completely broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland oi Chaneyville, Calvert Co, Md. At times could not even walk across the room without pans m my chest The dortOr 7VIO afended Me sd'd lad Inng f'on6le and hhat ztoEid nezcr be utH dcGfH. At last I concluded to try Doctor Pierce medicines. bought bottle of Gold er Medical Discovery, took It. and nierced to feel little better. then you directed me to take both the Golden Medical Discov cry and the Favorte Prescription, which did. Altogether I have taken eighteen bottles ot Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the Favorite Prescription and five vials of Pel- let's am now almost entirely well. and do all my work without any pain whatever. and rnn with more ease than could formerly ocaK."
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing ouLy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. O
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

The manufacturers so firmly belieye Warmers Safe Cure will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condi- tion of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood, that they will send post paid without any cost to you, large trial bottle if you will write Warmers Safe cure company. Rochester, N. Y. and mention having seen this liberal offer m the Arizona Republican. The gen. ulneness of this offer is fully guaran- teeo py the publishers. Write the med lcai department for advice. medical booklet diagnosis and analysis. which VIII De sent you free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
The Emblematic Earle,

We have q habit of speaking of the American eagle as if only America had an eagle. Let the eagle scream. is pet saying. The eagle is dominant in the coat of arms of Mexico. Russia, Chile. Austria Hungary. Prussia. and Germany. It was the ensign of the an- cient kings of Babylon and Persia, of the Ptolemies and Seleucides. The Ro- mans adopted it, and Marius made it the ensign of the legion. The French under the empire assumed the same de- vice. The eagle is used for lecterns in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Warmers Safe Cure

New York, May g, 1902.
 Gentlemen: Many years ago I rec commended your Safe Cure to my old friend, General William Frost Nuttall of the British army, who was a great sufferer from kidney troubles after long service in India. He took my ad- vice, and after using your remedy he was completely cured and was a hale and hearty man when I saw him last, and must have been nearly eighty years of age. He has assured me again and again that he earnestly believed Warmers Safe Cure saved his life. and he swore by it.
 I myself have used your remedy with the greatest benefits, as I was refused by the Equitable Insurance company years since for indica tions of Bright's disease, but after taking your cure for some time I was able to obtain in- surance. This speaks for itself In my rowing career I have been greatly ben cited by using Warmers Safe Cure, not only in the torrid climates of Egypt and India, but also in the Arctic re- gions of Alaska. Your cure has served me well. Yours very faithfully,
 G. P. ARMSTRONG.
 warmers Safe Cure is purely vege- table and contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs: it is free from sediment and pleasant to take; it does not consti- pate; 1t is now put up in two regular sizes, and is sold by all druggists. or direct, at 50 cents and S1.OO a bottle.
 Refuse substitutes There is none just as good as Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes contain harm ful drugs
 Warmers Safe Pills move the bowels
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Ye AlpinG Tavern
The Th0hurn Sebn0I at PaIo Alto,

,oi;foyr;o prepares girls for Stanford Uni Gdll!0lnId yeFsiiy; Special courses also arranged. Stanford libraries, lectures, musl- caies and other advantages open to the Thoburn Students. California out-of door life encouraged Fall term commences August l4th. Principals; Miss Catherine Harker, A. E. {Vassar): Miss Florence HeywOod A. B. Stan ford) Reference. President David Starr Jor- dan of Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE JUBILANT NORTHWEST.
The northwestern states are

The northwestern states are jubi- lant about their crops. but the middl2 west has an equal reason to rejoice Texas, too, as shown by the latest re- ports. has not been hit as hard by the floods as was feared. The outlook all ever the country for almost all tn, great staples was never brighter in the opening days of August than it is now. This promises to be one of the red-let- ter years for the American farmer and planter.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

In the Fourth congress district of Pennsylvania the republican vote in 1900 was 55.600 and in the Fifth congress district 45 100, total of more than 100000. At the same election the total vote of South Carolina was 50.S12. of Mississippi 22.655 and of Nevada 1O,23s, a total of SS, 7O3 in three states. The two Pennsylvania districts are in Phila- delphia. The democratic vote in them was 31 100
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

churches, because it is the natural en- emy of the serpent. The Mexican coat of arms is an eagle holding a serpent in it's beak and talons. Austria, Ger many and Russia have two-headed eagles, one facing to the right and the other to the left. The two heads sym belize the eastern or Byzantine em- pire and the western or Roman empire. The eagle signifies fortitude. - New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

Oregon. tn. voting population of which was 10000 in 1880 and is now 100, GOO, has no larger representa- tion under the new congress apportionment than under the previous one. that is, two members. Washington and Cali fornia each gain one member.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Money to loan at Low Rates

Attend the Soutkerc california Busi ness College. the largest and best-6ll So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles, Free gymnasium 46y100 feet. Lachey, Hood & Hollmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
X HARMONY SPEECH.

He wanted harmony, he said, But ere his speech was done He had a cut across his head And many a man whose nose was red Was leaving on the run.
 Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Best Trust Fi ghter.

If the democrats rnaKe trusts the is sue. they ought, to make Theodore Roosevelt their candidate. He is the most aggressive trust fighter now be- fore the public-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
6E
 SGM RE:S PEOPLE

Who come of a consumptive fam fly when they be- gin to cough and the lungs are pain full. But 1t is q fact beyond dis proof that con- sumption is not and cannot be in- herited. The mi crobe which breeds disease must abso- lutely be received by the individual before consunp- ton can be devel- oped-
 Men and women who have been af- hicted with obsti- nate coughs, bron- chifiS hleedinn of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the Cffice of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the ac- tion of the republican county conven- tion. ARTHUR J. EDW ARDS.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

I hereby announce myself q candidate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 H. B. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Trial Bottle Free

Safe Pills move the bowels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

gother easy "a ..! .-n.a. ne ques-
ton to be answered was, was the
man / was after the same individual
who had sold Jacob and Bulen thall
the stones? The description given me
varied in several particulars to that
furnished me by Kitwater. Ny client
declared him 70 possess black hair:
tine merchant had said gray; the one
had declared that Hayle possessed q
beard, the other that he had only
waxed mustache. The figure, how'd
ever, was in both cases identically
the same.
Having satisfied myself that he had
no more to tell me, thanked him
for his courtesy and left the office.
A fresh idea had occurred 10 me
which I thought might lead 70 some
thing, and I resolved to put II into
practice without any further waste
of time.