davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Additional Local.

Ride a Rambler.
Calling cards for the ladies at
the GAZETTE office.
Buy your harvesting outfits at
Nolan & Callahan n's-complete line.
just arrived-new designs Of
wall paper, at Rarnhart's. See
them.
OIL neal for sala at Graham 4
Wells. splsndid feed for dairy
stock.
License to we'd has been issue /
to R. J. Coffee and Addie DAVIS,
both of Haskins
Mrs. Thomas Jones leaves today
for visit to Seaside. Mr.. Jones is
on fishing expedition in Alsea.
| Something for the ladies at the
GAZETTE office. A fine line OF call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
Those in search of cheap homes
will dc well to call ON Morgan &
Eglin, as they are offering several
desirable farms and stock ranches,
also resident properties in Corvallis,
and they will treat you right.
Marshall Miller is preparing to
begin shortly the erection of a store
building on his property just north
of the Farmers Hotel, on Main
street. As this end of town builds
up it will add greatly to the ap-
pearance of our business street.
The new style of postal cards
have been issued and are now pas
sing through the mails. These are
known as the Mckinley cards.
A vignette bust picture of the late
President Mckinley in the stamp
replaces that of President Washing
ton. Beneath it is the inscription:
"1S43-McKinley In the
upper left-hand corner is v;gnette
of the American eagle.
This morning Tam Case will
open his new barber shop, one door
north of Halls bakery. Every
thing about the establishment will
be kept neat and clean and all
work will be strictly first class. D.
Francisco has accepted a position
with Mr.. Case AMI begins this
morning. He, too, is an exper
fenced workman. Mr.. Case'desires
his old time friends and patrons to
look him up in his new quarters.
President Weatherford and Pres.
ident Catch held meeting, Tues
day, in Albany to consider the ap-
pointment, of persons to fill the
places left to their selection at the
recent meeting of the board of re-
gents of the O A C. Mrs. G. E.
HAYWARD, wife of Professor Hay
ward of the college, was selected for
the place of matron of Alpha Hall.
No one was named to be director OF
the musical department. This po'
sition will be left open for the pres
ent.
The Southern Oregon Oil Co.
expect H. Hirshberg, the 1nde-
pendence banker and oil promoter
| in Ashland within a few days,
when, it is expected, a contract
will be closed with him for the
prosecution of drilling the COM
pany's we'll, on the Alfred place,
to depth of 1850 or 5000 feet.
The conditions of the contract
are not made public, but the conf
pany will make concessions for
the use of their plant, which Mr..
Hirshbery has virtually accepted.
-Tidings.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Letter List.

For the week ending July 26, 1902.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were adj
veftised. They will be charged at the
rate OF one cent each:
w D Duncham, S Y Evans, G V
Moore, Anna E MARBLE (2), Miss Bessie
Morrison, Mrs. E E Ourman, Mrs. H
Cakes, Miss Della Porter, F Sutford
Philip Schuerzer, G FL Stone, J L Town
send, E O Wilson, c J Whitaker. For
eign, Segnor Michele Mosella.
3. W. JOHNSON, P. NJ.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Watch Lost!

Lost, Saturday, on the county road
leading to Kings Valley, somewhere be-
tween this city and the first bridge across
Oak Greek, silver watch. Finder will
please leave the same at this Office and
be suitably rewarded.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Cattle Lost or Strayed.

Red COW, branded K on LETT hip, un-
der half crop on left ear, upper half crop
on right ear; lost January 20, 1902. One
yearling white steer, branded on LETT
hip; lost July 81, 1902. Will pay suita'
BILE reward. YEN YENsEN,
Wren, Ore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be M lde for
each "Card of Thanks" and FIVE cents
Der line for each set of Resolutions OF
Coincidence appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Notice..

Patrons and the public are informed
that my photograph gallery will be closed
from August 1st until about September
18th, when I will again be at their ser
vice. Il. w. PHILIPS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Two Weddings

At the home of the brides pa.
rents, ,.ir. and Mrs. A. 81.
Ca mpbel1, a couple of miles easl
of this city i'll Linn, at 1890 a.
M, Wednesday, John Robert
Wilson, of Albany, and Miss
Henrietta Campbell were mar.
ried. Rev. w. P. White, of the
United Presbyterian church OF
Albany, performed the marriage
ceremony.
| The marriage took place on
the lawn under a large maple
tfee in the presence of the BRIDE S
parents and the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will, and
Leverne and Edward Will, of
Albany, Geo. Campbell, Mrs. J.
Mason, T. P. Kitchen, Misses
Elenore and Ida Schumacher, of
ALBANY, and Ed Clark. of this
city.
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny delicious luncheon was par
taken of and the bridal party re-
paired to this city, where the
young couple took the afternoon
train for the coast. After about
ten days at the seaside they will
return to Albany, where they
will reside, Mr.. Wilson being a
we'll known contractor of that
city.
Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Zierolf, in
this city, Miss Julia H. Warrior
and George L. Paul were united
in wedlock, Father Jurek, oft this
city, officiating.
Mr.. Paul has for years been
the editor Of this paper and has
many warm friends and we'll
wishers in this city. His early
youth and manhood have been
passed here, and in such a man
ner as to be a credit to himself
and his associates. Of his bride
only kind words can be spoken.
She grew to womanhood in our
midst, her character has always
been such as to honor any man
who might call her "wife.
They are both worthy young
people, and we, the balance of
the GAZETTE force who are run
ming this Office during the hour
or so that George was obliged to
absent himself tor the ceremony,
embrace this opportunity to tes-
tify in their behalf and express
the hope that their years may be
many and full of happiness.
For the present, at least, the
young couple will make their
home in this city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
D, H Frankhauser

Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Garry full line of machine
supplies. Repairing specially. Office,
two doors south OF Mrs. Mason's milli-
merry store. Corvallis, OrePan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
GEN. OATES'S COMMAND
FIFTY SURVIVORS OF 15TH ALA.
 BAMA COMING.
It Was Famous Regiment of Confed- eracy and Old Soldiers Will
 Gather in Montgomery to Enjoy Themselves.

Gen. William C. Oates, who has called together the survivors of -he heroic 18th Alabama. the regiment which he con- manded in the great war, expects to have in Montgomery during the Confederate reunion fifty men who were in the famous fighting command.
 General Oates said yesterday that there are now living one hundred members of the old 18th. He has received assurances of the attendance of half this number. The survivors are widely scattered. Some are living in Arkansas, some in Texas, some in Georgia and others in Florida. By far the largest number, however, are residents of Alabama, and the Alabama soldiers, in the main, will make up the attendance at the reunion.
 The survivors will come to Montgomery November 12 and 13 at the special invita- ton of General Oates. He has written a personal letter to each of his old com- rades and they will be his guests while in the city.
 The old soldiers will meet at the office oi General Oates on the morning of the 12th
 The men of the 18th Alabama will take part in the general exercises of the re- union of the Alabama Division of United Confederate Veterans At the first meet ing of the survivors of the 18th, it will be decided whether the members of that old command will have any separate pro- gram or entertainment.
 The 18th Alabama, with the exception of one company, was raised in the Third Congressional District a district which General Oates represented for many years in Congress. The company. com ing from outside the district, was raised in Macon County.
 .'The 18th Alabama" said General Oates yesterday, "saw more fighting than any regiment from Alabama. The regiment was engaged in forty battles, in which we lost men, I was in twenty-sever fights, in which received six wounds Four of them were light and two were serious.
 "Of all the survivors of the old com mand. there are only very few whC came out unscathed. I can only recal two of them now. Captain Waddell. nov an Episcopal minister in charge of ( church at Meridian, Miss and Lieut. j. A. Edwards of Dale County. Both O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

the State and raised $10,S29 for the Epis- copal endowment fund. This money came from twenty-siX different parishes the total expense account rendered the church by Captain Tayloe was but $69.7O
 At CarlowvTle May 9, 1S46 Captain Tay- Joe was elected secretary ana treasurer of the Society for the Relief of Disabled Clergymen" and continued in that capa- city a great. many years.
 He was a member of the committee ap-
 pointed in St. Paurs Church. Selma, November 2l, 1861 to notify Dr. Richard Hooker Wilmer of his selection as Bishop of Alabama The relations between Bishop wilmer and Captain Tayloe throughout the life of the great Bishop were those of sincerest devotion
 "IJpon my last visit to Bishop Winner at his home near Mobile said Captalh Tayloe. "he gave me his blessing when I rose to leave him he said: kneel ooWn
 here. Tayloe.' I did so and placing his
 hands on my head he blessed me. l looked upon 1t as a great compliment. .. At the session of the Diocesan Council held in Montgomery on May IF. 1901, reso- lutions introduced by Mir. J. H. F1tts or
 Tuscaloosa were adopted expressing the bigh appreciatien of the labors Of Cap tain Tayloe in behalf of the church. I The resolutions declare that Captain Tavloe reminds one of the poets descrip- +,on of him who follows the Divine laws He is not old whose eyes are bright Whose bosom throbs, whose soul Is right, Though four-score years be his enrolled
 If he yet loves, he Is not old
 While Captain Tayloe has travelled ex- tensively he readily says that the most | enjoyable trip of his life was made in
 his own carriage to nearly every section
 of Alabama with the late and reVereo
 Bishop Cobbs on visitation tour'
 NO HEALTH RULE.
 l Since three years Captain Tayloe mas | been a vegetarian. He thinks meat IS | injurious to health. but declares ne mas | never followed any prescribed rules TOT
 health. Resolution is one of his leading | characteristics. He gave up topacco
 chewing seventy years ago and qult smok- | ing about forty years ago. He gave 'ul
 chewing he said because it was uncleanly l and he threw his pipe away when
 spark had set afire handsome SIX dress | worn by his wife.
 Frequently Captain Tayloe travels on
 railroad trains and says he snners nc ! fatigue. Modern. inventions do no' | startIe him and he Is in close touch Wlth | the inventive genius of the age. i .Drbe telegraph was easily the greatest | achievement of the last century "salo l Cantatn TayIoe I've thought NIT 1 Morse was crazy when his inVehtion s-, "as ! announced. l remember when the III S
 poles were put up in Washington anu th' hue and cry about the $SO'Ooo appropri3'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
A fine supply of Vegetables fresh every day. Morris & Stuckey. Phone 324.
Prisoners at Jail.

The following prisoners were yesterday confined in the Montgomery County jail: John Wells. removing mortgaged proper ty order City Court; Alice Duncan, car rying concealed pistol, wanted in Cren- shaw County; Russell Rogers. gaming, order City Court; Elijah Hasktns, moving mmorteage1 property. order Justice J. R. CanteloT: M. E. McFers2n, false pretense, order Justice w. A. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
COLONEL WILEY RETURNS.
He Says Democrats Will Turn Out
 and Vote,

Col A. A. Wiley reached Montgomery last night on the Seaboard Air Line train after a speaking tour of his dis trict
 He made two speeches yesterday, one at Brundidge and one at Banks, where he had large and attentive audiences, being frequently applauded.
 Colonel Wiley says If there is any apathy in his district. it has rapidly dis appeared and the Democrats are thor oughly aroused to their duty.
 He feels confident that there will be a full vote and a large majority for the Democratic ticket in every county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice 10 Stockholders.
.....::..::r.rs.TH.iEc EZXES;

South and North Alabama Railroad Company, Office of the Secretary.
 Montgomery. Ala Oct 2e. 1902. The annual convention of the shareholders Of the South and North Alabama Railroad Com- pany will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday, November 29. eo2. at 2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction Ot fore it G. W. CRAIK,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
A CATHOLIC MISSION.
Fathers o'Connor and Nevins to ]
 Here Next Sunday.

Here Next Sunday. A Roman Catholic Mission will open al St. Peters Church on South Lawrence Street next Sunday.
 The mission will be conducted by two Jesuit Fathers. Rev. Father OConnor' J. and Rev. Father Nevins, S. J.. Fa- ther O'Connor will be pleasantly remem- bered in Montgomery as having assisted Rev. Father Power in a mission here some years ago.
 During the mission to be conducted by Fathers O'Connor and Nevins. non-Cath- olics will have an opportunity of fearing Catholic doctrine from Catholic sources On account of All Souls Day falling or Sunday the celebration has been trans ferred to Monday and there will be rel quiem mass at St. Peters Church Mon day morning at 2 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
A NEW FIRM.

MT. Charles N. Holt has this day associated with him his friend, MT. W. A. Connolly, under the firm name of Holt 6 Connolly.
 This new firm will do a general Real Estate and Insurance business. They respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, and make speciality of the Real Estate branch. Collec- tions and prompt attention to all matters their motto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
tion by Congress for the first line of
MAKES PREDICTION.

It is the opinion of Captain Tayloe that the present century will not be as pro- ductive of progress in science and inven- tions as was the last.
 Your greatest achievement" he said will be navigation of the air. which I regard as a certainty"
 Leaving the Tayloe homestead light buggy was brought to the gate and Cap tain Tayloe himself drove the well-going horse which pulled us to the village of Gallion.
 "Welcome the coming and speed the going guest" he said as he took my hand. That is my motto. sir"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
them were as brave men as the regiment

them were as brave men as the regiment contained"
 General Oates has been assured of the attendance of Father Brennan. a beloved priest of Texas, who went out with the regiment as drummer boy at the age of F. In addition to his duties as a drum mer boy. Father Brennan, as a mere boy. rendered valuable aid in nursing the sick and wounded. Father Brennan will in all probability. deliver a lecture during his stay in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

simple and the body was inferred In the
 family burial ground. About 200 persons
 were present; which was a large crowd
 in those days. There was no demonstra- tion."
 Was none of the officials from Wash ington present?' he was asked. . "Oh mo-" replied Captain Tayioe. "washington is nearly 200 miles from Monticello and that was great distance l by stage coach.''
 Among the students at the University of Virginia with Captain Tayloe were | the late Professor Tutwiler. father of Miss Julia Tutwiler. who made the school | at Greene Springs famous in the earlier | days of Alabama; Gessner Harrison and
 MT. wartenbaker, afterwards for a great | many years Librarian of the University. For the memories of these men he has a |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Sir William Gordon McGregor, fourth baronet of his line. is an inmate Of tn' workhouse at Leytonstone. London SUI burb. He lost his money in bucket shops The first banoet was sergeant surgeon td George ". The fourth is suffering ron locomotor ataxia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
JACKSON AND HORSES.

Leaving the University without being graduated Captain Tayloe returned to Washington about 1926 where he pur- chased numerous fine race horses and
 conducted racing stables. While engaged in this work he came to know Andrew Jackson, and the old gentleman makes 1t known, in his enthusiasm, that General Jackson was his favorite President. An. General Jackson was the popular President" said Captain Tayloe, his face | iilumined with pleasure. And" contin-
 uing proudly, General Jackson was very fond of me. General Jackson was fond Of race horses, you know, and so was l." dropping hs voice slyly. T was intimate
 with his stepson Andrew Jackson Don- | aldson and went to the White House frequently to see. him. I wassthen about 20 years old and Donaldson was about ! g. l had some horses out at the race | course and General Jackson would come
 out there and talk with me about running the horses.
 On one occasion" continued Captain
 Tayloe, T rode in gentleman's race at
 the track and won the race. General
 Jackson was not at the track but I met
 him late in the evening with General Sam | Houston.
 Well, Henry called out General
 Jackson-he always called me Henry How was the genteman's riding race to- | day"
 T swelled up proudly and replied, I | won, it General'"
 '"Of course. of course said General Jackson rubbing his hands, I knew you would; you know how to hold the horses Then, for the benefit of General | Houston he illustrated my method of rid | ing
 T often went to the Presidents house and talked with General Jackson about horses and he invariably listened with
 deep interest. I was running horses from | Washington City to Louisiana and had
 many valuable suggestions from General | Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

Try the pies at The Noe Redit made fresh every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
FEDERAL COURT OPENING.

Judge Thomas c. Jones Will Open It
 Monday. Judge Jones will open court NJ 1day and promptly adjourn it until some time in December. Full notice of time will be given both as to criminal and civfl busl- ness.
 He will open court in Birmingham next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02
MONROE WAS.AUSTERE.

Captain Tayloe's recollections of Presi- dent Monroe are not pleasant. He
 drowned when he spoke of this great ex-
 ponent of international policies MT. Monroe was cold, austere man." said Captain Tayloe. "We boys did not like him a bit. He was a widower, you know, when he was President, and l
 sometimes think he carried a great sor- row in his heart.".
 If 1t had not been for John c. Calhoun Captain Tayloe would have been an army officer. He confidently believes if he had heen successful in this ambition he would have died many years ago.
 'I went to see Mr. Calhoun when he was Secretary of War" said Captain | Tayloe, 'and asked him to give me an | appointment to West Pont.
 "'Young man. said Mir Calhoun, seri- | ously. West Point is for the sons of | poor men, your father Is a rich man. My, my" exclaimed Captain Tayloe holding up his hands, as he related the | incident, How times have changed" | Since he came to Alabama, Captain
 Tayioe has. from the view point of the
 world, lived a rather prosaic but supreme | ly happy life. SucceS' crowned his ef- | forts and in the evening of his life his | environment is pleasant and he enjoys the | honor and affection of all who come with l in his sphere
 1 To one who Is prone to regard the war E between the States so remote a period l as to be almost the beginning of time,
 1t is amazing to hear this. old gentleman
 say he was too old to serve as soldier for the Confederacy.
 q was railroad agent at Gallion at the
 beginning of the war" said Captain Fay
 Joe and I was made purchasing agent for | the Confederate Government. In this capacity l bought all of the supplies that
 came from this section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02


 Captain Tayloe is the oldest communi- cant of the Episcopal Church of Ala bema. Nearly seventy years he has wor- shipped in this faith and practically all of these years he has attended the quaint but picturesque little St. Andrews Church at Prairieville, just one mile distant from the Tayloe homestead.
 Here in the quiet. well kept country churchyard sleeps the wife of his early manhood and two children of her bosom. Here he will sleep when the summons comes and he goes away from scenes of mortal endeavor.
 To every Episcopal home in Alabama Captain Tayloe is known. In every Epis- c,opal home in Alabama Captain Tayloe is loved Despite the burden of his great years he attends every important meet ing of the Diocesan Council of Alabama. He was in Montgomery recently in at tendance upon the special session which elected pr. c. M. Beckwith of Texas, Bishop of Alabama.
 The people of his church honor and love him for his character as well as his great labor for the church of his devotion. Alone in 1S49 Captain Tayloe traveled over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-02

JEFF FEKoOIN . FUNERAL
 Undoubtedly Captain Tayloe is the only person living who was present when MT Jefferson was buried at Monticello.
 ''I was a student at the University when Mir Jefferson died,' said Captain Tayloe, and about twenty of the students, inc cluding myself, went to Monticello to at tend the funeral My recollectiohs of the event are measre. I recall that my young friends, his grahdsons, loved him devotedly and we boys sympathized with them. I cannot recall the name of the clergyman who attended. The service was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
WALLINGFORD.

An alarm of fire was rung in Just be-
fore z O'Clock last evening from box
No. 16, corner of Center and Colony
streets. The fire department respond
ed quickly. The fire was in the house
on Prince street, near the corner of
South Orchard street, owned by r. HI.
Stone and occupied by Timothy Sui
Ivan. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of lamp and was we'll under
way before the alarm was sounded, and
when the firemen reached the scene the
entire house was in flames inside and
bursting out from all sides and the
roof. The f1remen were delayed in get
ting on stream of water as the near
est hydrant was on Colony street,
many hundred feet away. The fire
was soon under control, but not before
the entire inside was Quilted and the
frame we'll burned. Mrs. Sullivan was
alone in the house, her husband being
in Meriden attending the Mason and
Bricklayers' convention. The loss will
reach about $4,000, and partially cover
ed with insurance.
Edward Nugent was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Patrolman Hogan and
yesterday morning he was given thirty
days in Jail for breach of the peace,
thirty days and $11.38 costs for drunk
enness and was taken down to Whalley
avenue at 11:26. Ned has taken that
same trip for at least thirty times in
the past twenty years and is no stranger
within it's gates.
The night school opened up last even
ing in the Colony street school house
Rev. J. E. Wildman win officiate at
the funeral of Gustave Schummer this
afternoon at o'clock from the house in
Meadow street. The burial will be in
the Center street cemetery.