davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.
"Some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a
long bicycle trip" says F. L. Tay-
lor, Of New Albany, Bradford coun-
ty, Pa. u was taken. suddenly
with diarrhoea, and was about to
give up the trip, when Editor Ward
of the Laceyville Messenger, sug-
gested that I take a dose of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. I purchased bot
tie and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the route.
made the trip successfully and nev-
er felt any i'll effect. Again last
summer | was almost completely
run down with an attack of disen-
terry. I bought a bottle of this same
remedy and this time one dose
cured me-" Sold by Graham &
Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

John Westhafer, of Loogootee,
Ind, is poor man, but he says be
would not be without Chamber
lain's Pain Balm if it cost five dol
lars bottle, for it saved him from
being cripple. No external ap-
plication is equal to this liniment
for stiff and swollen joints, contract
ed muscles, stiff neck, sprains and
rheumatic and. muscular pains. 1t
has also cured numerous cases OF
partial paralysis. 1t is for sale by
Graham e Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Wilson's statement that the big
corn crop will reduce the prices Of
cattle and hogs is corroborated by
the packers. An era of cheaper
prices of is in sight, but scarce
ly inside of three months.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

Block 5, county addition, S SO 1-3 feet, lot s,
Block 5, county addition. 1e p feet lot O.,
Block 5, county addition, 16es feet front by 100
feet through the middle Of lot 9, owner, Cora NJ
Block 5, county addition south 1875 feet, lots,
owner C Q Hairless.
Block 5, county addition, lot 10. owner C C
Block 5, county addition, lot IL, owner, E
BLOCK S, county addition, lot u, owner. E
Paddock.
Block 10, Dixons second addition. lot 1, owner,
II Albright.
BLOCK 49, Dixons second addition, SA Il lot 2,
owner, j II Albright.
Block 10, Dkons second addition, N Il lot 2,
Block 10. Dixons second addition, lot 8, owner,
Jacob Whitaker.
Block 10, D1xons second addition, lot 4, owner,
Block Is, Dixons second addition, lot 5, owner,
w Simpson.
Block Is, Dixons second addition, lot 2, owner,
Jacob Whitaker.
Block 10, Dixons second edition, u lot s,
owner, Jacob Whitaker
Block 10. Dixons second addition, N n lot 8,
owner, Martha Simpson.
Block 10, Dixons second addition lot 9, owner,
Martha Simpson. -
Block IS. Dixons second addition, lot 10, own
er, Julia Cline.
Block 10, Dixons second addition, lot1I, owner,
Julia Cline
Block ls, Dixons second addition, lot Il, own
er, Julia Cline.
Block Is, Dixons second addition, lot I, George
Taylor
And that said viewers will meet at the office
of Police Judge of the City of Corvallis, on the
21st day of September, at the hour Of O'Clock
P M, and if said work of the assessment of the
respective share of the cost of said sewer is not
completed on that day, the meeting will be ad-
journed from day to day until the same is fin
ished and all persons interested, may appear
before said viewers TO be heard in the matter of
making said estimate or estimates
WILLIAM BOGUE,
II DAVIS,
81 SHEDD.
Corvallis, oregon, Sept ., 1902.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Baroness
De Branca, of Munich, Bavaria, to-
day, took the VOWS at the Convent
Of Perpetual Alteration in this city.
In 1886 Mother Mary Augustine,
who has charge of the convent, Wis
tied Bavaria, and there met the
Baroness, who was a beautiful girl
of twenty. The Baroness wanted
to enter life of religion even then
and besought Mother Mary to bring
her back to the states with her.
The girl had large estates and it
was impossible for her to leave
them.
She has led the life Of nun
since then, although outside of con-
vent walls, anc securing the consent
of the government came to New Or
leans and entered the order.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

SIT % R r "A.
Rs.-s tho a The Kind You Have Always B0ugtf
sissa'''s e ANzgzz<a
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06
Corvallis, Oregon, September 6, 1902,

Also to estimate the pToportionate cost
of the sewer under ordinance No I2o,
through block 5, County Addition, aud
J block 10, Dixon's Second addition, and
part of block 1S, Dixon's Second ad-
dition, beginning at the manhole in Van
Buren street sewer situated Io7 feet West
| erly and 26 Sfeet Southerly fromthe South
east corner of block 5, County addition to
| Corvallis, Oregon, and running thence
| Northerly through the center of block S,
County addition, Corvallis, through the
center of the alley of block 1e, Dixon's
Second addition to Corvallis, crossing
Harrison street to point on the North
side of block Io, which is 7I9 feet de
tant from said manhole, thence in a
Northwesterly direction I52 feet across
Taylor street, Corvallis. to the Northeast
corner ofthe Creamery building, situated
On lot 7, block IS, Dixon's second addi-
ton to Corvallis. To be assessed to the
property benefited thereby.
Block 5, county addition, lot I, owner,
Jane and Clara Hutchins. :.
Block S, county addition, lot 2, owners
Jane and Clara Hutchins.
Block S, county addition, lot 8, owner,
G G Hairless.
Block 5, county addition, S 1873 feet lot
q, owner, G G Hairless,
Block 5, county addition, 1873 feet front
by 100 feet through the middle of lot 4,
owner Cora M Davisson.
Block 5, county addition, NI625 feet
lot q, owner, E ] Moore.
Book s. county addition, 33I feet lot S.
owner, E J Moore.
Block 5, county addition, N 1873 feetlot 5,
owner, Isabelle Gellatly.
Block county addition, lot 6, owner,
Isabelle Gellat1y.
Block S, county addition, lot Z, owner
Isabelle Gellatly.
Block 5.'county addition, N 1873 lot s,
owner Isabelle Gellatly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

"Having distressing pains in
head, back and stomach, and being
without appetite, I began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills." writes w.
P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex.
"and soon felt like new man.
Infallible in stamach and liver
troubles. Only 25c at Graham &
Wortham's s drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 3.-William
Craig, the secret service operator,
who was killed, was 4S years of
age, weighing over 200 pounds, and
was more than 6 feet tall. He was
former member of the Queens
Grenadiers and was an expert
broadswoardsman. Years ago he
gave exhibitions with Duncan Ross
and was credited with many victo-
ries over him. Craig caught and
arrested crank at Montpelier who
was attempting to reach the presi-
dent on his trip.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06

< A- q TT 90 1 a "a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always RHugn
Of AaHZ@1eIIx
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-06
A NARROW ESCAPE
AN ELECTRIC CAR CRASHES INEGH
ROOSEVELT'S VEHICLE.
Chief Executive Hurt and Onsv
Killed-All the Party Bruised
A Desperate Negro shoots
Thirteen Oficers-Oth-
er News.

|. Lenox, Mass, Sept. 3.-A terri
BILE accident overlook the Presidents
coach short distance from Pitts
field about 10 o'clock this morning.
After short visit to the home of
ex-senator Dawes, the president
started on the long drive to Lenox-
He had not gone far when an cleo
trio car ran into his vehicle, throw
! ing every one to the ground and
+ badly damaging the coach. The
president received cut on the
head. Secretary Cortelyou was
bruised and his head cut. Cover
nor Crane was bruised. William
Craig, secret service agent, was in
,stantly killed. D. J. Pratt, the
driver of the coach. was badly in
jured but not killed.
The president at once directsd
that Craig's body be cared for and
sent couriers ahead to prevent
cheering and to announce that he
would 60 at once to his train, which
had been sent ahead to stock bridge.
The president stopped for few mo-
ments at the hotel Aspinwall, where
the party was to have lunched, and
made brief announcement of the
accident to the people who were
silently gathered on the steps. He
alighted from the carriage and
walked few steps and was clearly
under the stress of great feeling.
Then he retraced his steps to the
carriage and turning said to the
people:
"We have met with an accident.
One of the party, faithful friend,
has been killed and our driver un.
doubtedly fatally injured. Under
the circumstances, it is of course
impossible for me to say more to
you than that l deeply appreciate
your kindly greeting" Then he
went On to stockbridge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
DOWN IN 1HE COAL MINES.
The Seven Commissioners are Now Maxim
Exhaustive Operations.
(By the Associated Press.)

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 30.-The seven
commissioners appointed by President,
Roosevelt to adjust the differences. ex-
listing between the anthracite mine work
ers and their employers, today, made A
tour of the extreme upper coal field. and
saw every step taken in the production
of coal from the time it is blasted from
the ground, hundreds of feet> below the
surface, up to the point where it is sent
to market ready for the use of the con.
sumner.
The arbitrators had an interesting dav
and returned to their hotel at 6: 80 o'clock
tonight, grimy from coal dust, and tired
after eight hours of observation and in
Vestigation. The trip was quite a
novelty TO most OF those in the commits
sioners' party, some of whom never had
been in the hard coal regidns The com
missioners displayed the greatest inter-
est in every feature of coal-mining The
seven arbitrators had to endure MANY
dlscomforts, make their way through
wet places in the mines, almost crawl
along some of the gangways in the work.
ings. and pass through clouds of coal
dust in the breakers. Notwithstandine
this, their eagerness for information was
not diminished, and they expect to put in
another hard days work tomorrow in this
vicinity.
1t would be unfair to say that one com
missioner displayed more interest than
another, but it can be truly said that
Bishop Spalding asked more questions
than any one of the others He was
usually in the center of a group of com
missioners and asked many questions OF
those who are employed in and about the
mines.
Today's tour consisted of an inspec-
ton of No. mine of the Hillside Coal
and Iron Company, operated by the Erie
Company, and the coal brook breaker,
of the Delaware and Hudson Company.
The former Is located at Forest City,
twenty-five miles north of this city, and
the breaker at CarbondaIe, four miles
south of Forest City On the run up the
Lackawanna Valley the commissioners
viewed with interest the. several mining
towns situated along the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
GENERAL RANSOM AT MONROE.
He Points out Clearly ths Republican Scheme
to Win Disafected Democrats.
Especial to News and Observer

Monroe. ~ c., Oct 30.-Owing to delay
of the southbound train, General Ransom
did not reach Monroe until 2:1O p. m.
about four hours later than he was eX-
pected to speak. While late a large and
appreciative audience awaited his coming
and heard him in the court house. His
speech was strong, clear and was as
well received as the words of Ransom
are always heard.
He said in part that the leaders of the
Republican party know that Democrats
could not bear the name of Republican,
and had, therefore, endorsed "Independ-
ent Democrat" and invited Democrats
to vote this ticket. This. he declared,
would not be done by many good men
Of North Carolina. The Republicans
should stop and consider that their party
had done nothing for the South during
a period of power for over thirty years,
while the Democratic administration
had given over half of the Cabinet ap-
pointments TO the South, and many other
important places. The Southern white
man should stand by the party that had
stood by them and against the party
that had been against them. Union
county is always proud to have this
grand old man within it's borders.
General Ransom will speak in Char
lotte tomorrow night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
THIS A GREAT DA. Y

Today is to be a great day, the best
closing day in the history of the Fair
and there are coming others to fill the
places of departing visitors. Eight spe-
cial trains brought people from every
where yesterday and others are to ar
rive today, so it is going to be another
of the record smashing kindh III
The great attractions of the Fair con-
tinues today in all their splendor, but
there is something new that comes each
day and this is no exception.
Perhaps the greatest new attraction
today will be the football game between
strong eleven from Guilford College
and the sturdy lads who make up the
eleven of the A. and M College. This
contest will be witnessed by as great a
crowd as ever saw b5tttle to the finish
on the gri iron, and the day will be
made a glorious one as shouts OF victory
fill the air.
The gentleman's buggy race at u
O'Clock is going to be a scorcher in in
terest. for some of Raleigh's prominent
citizens will take part and will handle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

the lines in their own buggies. Already
among the entries are Messrs. ]. 5.
Wynne, A b. Stronach j. f. Marshall,
Manly Pennington and James ROBBINS
while others are expected to enter.
The trap shooting for the State Cham
pionship, in which the winner Will re-
ceive a handsome silver trophy, valued
at $25, given by the Raleigh Gun Cluo'
will attract great crowd This begins
at 10 o'clock on the lower part OF the
Fair Grounds. See it by all means. The
directors of the tournament are Col. J.
T. Anthony, of Charlotte; Jas. /. john
son, J. s. Gray G. N. Walters and b.
Stark, while the officers of the associa-
tion are Jas. I. Johnson, president; j. F..
Ferrall vice-president; r. T. Gowan,
secretary and treasurer. These gentle
men have made the trap shoots a draw
ing card TO rthe, State Fair.
These are special features, but added
to these are all the other great attrac
tions which it will not do to miss.
The completion of the list of prize win
ners may be expected. Thus far the
Fair officials state it has not been com
plete3 and have not given out any of
the names of the winners. Some of these
may be learned tomorrow.
Look out for this grand closing day,
for it is going to be one that will make
the Fair end in a perfect blaze of glory
1t is ideal weather, an ideal fair and
ideal attendance, and this promises to
hold until the good bye" is said.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

The great climax of attendance at the
State Fair was reached yesterday.
Wednesdays attendance was in excess
of the usual Thursday of former Fairs,
and that of yesterday was simply enor-
nous.
In addition to twenty and more thou
sand people whom the Fair had drawn
here the people of the city in large num-
bers closed business yesterday and at
tended the Fair
How many people were on the grounds
yesterday. even the the official returns
will never show. At one time fully
fifteen thousand were there and estimate
of at least thirty thousand during the
day have been made. 1t was a crowd
that smashed all records
And Raleigh has taken care of the
immense crowd in whoIe-souled fashion.
Not one who came to the city but
would have been provided with accom-
modations had he but sought the ser
vices of the Bureau of Information,
which was ready Some people stayed
up all night because they wished to,
some camped out, some lounged in the
squares, some slept in drug store win
dows, in restaurants or in hotel lob
bies, yet had they wished otherwise it
could have been arranged. People were
crowded. but it was a jolly and happy
set. and no great discomfort has been
experienced.
The streets of the city were jammed
and packed. so that pedestrians mad TO
zig-zag through The streets were astir
with the rumble of vehicles and the
click of horses irons. The street cars
whizzed bye. and the whistle of the in
coming specials and Fair trains thrilled
the air.
1T was solid mass of humanity that
swirled to and fro, backward and for
ward. up the Midway. over in the race
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
MOLiEEUx MAY BE CALLED.
Motion to Direct the Jury to Bcqult the Defsn-
dant Denied
(By the Associated Press. J

New York, Oct 30.-Counsei for the de-
fense in the Molineux trial moved today
that the court direct the jury to acquit
the defendant on the ground that the evil
donce was insufficient Justice Lambert
denied the motion
Former Governor Black, in moving
MolineuX's acquittal, said the evidence
given was not sufficient to warrant a
conviction; that there was no evidence
that the defendant have ever had in his
possession, cyanide of mercury, or the
hottle-holder in which the poison was
sent; that he did not mail the poison
package, and that there, was no proof
whatever connecting the defendant with
the crime charged
At the close of Mr.. Blacks argument.
Justice Lambert said
Il will deny the motion for the hres-
ent and will hear all the evidence"
Mr. Black then asked the court to per-
nit him to make his opening address to
the jury tomorrow and Justice Lambert
acquiesced, declaring court adjourned
until tomorrow. Mr.. Black said his open
ing address would be very short.
After the adjournment, Mr.. Black was
asked if Molineux will take the stand
in his own behalf
There is a strong likelihood that wc
shall call Mr.. Molineux" he said, "but
nothing has been decided"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
Receivers of Lumber Company.
(By the Associated Press !


Boston, Oct. 30.-Judge Lowell, in the
United States Circuit Court, today. an
pointed Waterman A. Taft and BENJAMIN
f. Lamb, both of Boston, receivers of tbe
Export Lumber Company, of New York
and invested in them the power to hold
and control all of it's property.
In New York. yesterday, Mr.. Taft, E.
J. Hathorne. and B. l. Fairchild, were
appointed temporary receivers of the
company by the Supreme Court, on the
application of the majority of the com
pany's directors asking for voluntary
dissolution of the corporation.
The appointment of receivers. it was
announced, was in connection with the
reorganization of the company, and the
consolidation of Southern pine lumber in
terests.
The action here was taken on the ac-
tion of G. L. Huntress and Homer AL
bers, counsel for the Meyer Rubber Com
pany, New Jersey corporation and with
the assent of H. H. Darling, counsel for
the Export Company
The papers show that the Export Lum-
ber Company is directly indebted to the
Meyer Rubber COMPANY to the extent of
$196, 215. and contngently indebted to the
amount of $35, zoo The receivers were
required to furnish $50, coo bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
INSPIRED BY AYC0CK
Richmond County Welcomes
the Governor and Over
man in Grand Style.

Especial to the News and Observer
Rockingham, n. c., Oct. 30.-The Rich
mond Democracy gave a splendid recep-
tion today to Governor Aycock and Hon.
Lee S. Overman. 1t was the Governors
first visit to Richmond since it threw off
the yoke of Republicanism, and he came
today, he said, more to meet and rejoice
with our people and help to lap founda-
tions for the future than to help carry
the county this time, for he said he ex-
pected every white man in the county
would vote the Democratic ticket this
year.
From the enthusiastic expressions Of
the people. After the speaking it ap-
pears that this supposition will be al
most literally true as to the large crowd
who heard him. The crowd present was
estimated at from twelve to fifteen hun
dred. There were many ladies in the
audience.
The entire crowd formed into a pro-
cession with carriages, horseback and
afoot, and with a brass band met the
speakers and escorted them to the
grounds of the graded school where the
speaking took place in the open air
There were about a hundred and fifty
men on horseback.
The Governor spoke with force in de-
Tense of the State administration, and
he won the heart of every wayward
Democrat who heard him. He plead for
a period of unity and education and up
building. He not only enthused Demo
Gratis, but he inspired them with bet
ter feeling of unity and friendship.
Mr. Overman made strong speech,
discussing State and national issues ih
a pleasing and convincing manner,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Ledbettcr enter
tanned the Governor while here and gave
a dinner in his honor this evening, which
was very pleasant occasion for their
fortunate guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
Deceived by the MoCkery of
a Marriage.
SO SAYS The EVIDENCE
She Returns TO her Father, Way Follows VIII
Threats. A Lovers Tpst That Closes
With the Click Of Hand
cuffs.
Cspecial to News ana obaeryer. !

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro, N. G., Oct. ao-A white
man, named John Way, was sent 10 iail
this morning by Esquire Wolfe in de-
fault of bond of $500 to keep the peace.
The hearing developed what was proved
to be most serious case of abduction
and seduction. 1t seems that way took
a young woman named Stout. daughter
of Leonard F. Sout, Of Proximity and
carried her off with him, going through
a form of marriage to make her think
she was not doing wrong. He claims
that he and Miss Stout were married at
Randleman, but inquiry Of the register of
dceds OF Randolph county shows no IL
cense was ever issued for the marriage
of the girl. This fact is construed as
an argument that Way didn't marry the
girl at all, only making her believe that
he was marrying her.
1t was when the girl left him and went
to her fathers home at Proximity that
Way got in an ugly mood and made the
swearing out of a peace warrant neces-
sary. The young woman's father got
word that Way was hanging round and
had sworn that ne would have the girl
or shoot every member of the family
Mr.. Stout came to the city swore out
a peace warrant before Justice Wolfe
and last night Mr.. Scott served it. bring
ing Way to the city and locking him up
in Jail Way had sent the girl word to
meet him at certain place. She met
him there accompanied by the officer and
the lovers tryst' was chilled by the
click of steel hand-cuffs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
PACKED HOUSE oREErs CRAIG.
He sways his Audience by the Wizard Spell
OF his 0ratory
Especial to News and Observer J

Especial to News and Observer
Warrenton, N. c., Oct 30.-Round after
round of applause interrupted the ad-
dress of the Hon. Locke Craig in the
court house this afternoon He was at
his hest and the packed house attested
his popularity. His exposition and dis
eussion of national issues was clear cut
and straightforward. His manly bear
i1g his eulogy on the Confederate sold
iers and his denuncation of Republican
measures were enthusiastically received
and his tender pathos brought tears to
many eyes in his treatment of State is
sues His closing words on Warren coun-
tvs distinguished sons and her fedemp-
tion from Republican rule met with
laundering applause. This speech was
pronounced the best ever delivered in the
county. While here Mr.. Craig was the
guest of the Hon. j. A. Dowtin.