davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Administrative of the estate of William Bo-
hanon, deceased has filed her final account in
County, Oregon, and the County Court Of Benton
County. Oregon, has appointed and fixed Friday
the 9th day Of October 1902, at one o'clock p M
at the Court room of said Court at Corvallis
Oregon, for hearing objections, tif any there be
to said final account and. .thefo settlementof the
said estate,
MAHALA K, BOHANON,
Executrix of the estate of William E. Bohanon
diseased,
Dated Sept end 1902.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-24
At Kings Valley.

Kings Valley will have large
attendance at O. A. G. this winter.
Tom Allen, John Graham, Fred
Writner, Walter Winfred, James
Chambers, Ernest Eddy and Fred
Groshong will continue their stud
les there, and Frank Winfred, Ralph,
Clarence and Ira Vincent and Sam
Eddy will attend, making eleven
from here.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
executors of the estate Of Thomas Eglin, deceas-
with the County Clerk of Benton county, Ore
gon. and the county Court Of Of Benton 15a, county mt
1Ith day of October, 1902, at one O'Clock p m at
the Court room Of said court at Corvallis, Ore
gon for hearing objections IL any there be to
said final account and settlement OF said es-
tate. nv. ,n.,,
GEO. F. EGLIN.
Executors of the estate Of Thomas Eglin, de-
ceased.
Dated September 3rd, 1902,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-24
Executors Notice to o-Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appointed by the last will of John
Wiles, deceased, as executors of said will and
estate, and also by the County Judge Of Benton
County in the State of Oregon. All personshaving
claims against said estate, with proper voueh
dersigned executors at the office Of said Walter
T Wiles at Corvallis in said county.
WALTER T. WILLIS,
EDWARD F. WILEs.
Executors of the last will and estate of John
Wiles, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

and hungry for social distinction. Ihe great peers of the party, like the Mar quis of Londonderry and the Marquis or Lansdowne, entertained at dinner push- ing politicians, who would never nave seen the inside of Londonderry house or Lord I.ansdowne's mansion in Berkeley Square, but for the fact that they were successful at the poll. Politicians Who accept free. dinners from thelr poitlcai superiors are disqualified from critieislng them, much less from voting against them. when they are in the wrong Ihe Marquis of Londonderry, for instance is postmaster general He is exceedinglY unsuccessful as postmaster general ne is generally absent from his post, IS ignorant of his duties, and Is always out of touch with the public incompetence in the case case of the Marquis or Lon donderry however. Is condoned oy the gift of dinners to political supporters. The conseouence is. the postoffice Is In more or less confusion. Thue telephone ser vice of London is a byword to Ameri- cans who sojurn here in search or pleas ure society, or wellcut clothes. The lm- mense social influence at the disposal or government can only be understood py those who are able to contrast the capa- city of Lord Salisbubry's nineteen col leagues with the duties they have to per- form. MT. Chamberlain, Lord Selbourne' and Mir. Hanbury are the three ministers worthy of their appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
DEAD NUMBER EIGHT
eLENRosE. TEX, SUFFERS
 HEAVILY FROM STORM.
Of the Injured It is Believed That Three of Them Will Not Survive Their Wounds-Buildings
 Demolished.

Dallas. Texas. April 29.A special from Granshury Texas, confirms the report of damage done at Glenrose by tornado yesterday. One additional death-mak- ing a total of eight-is reported and three of the injured will probably die. The revised list of dead follows:
 Mrs. Carl Milan; :-year-old daughter of J. R. Milan; Rev. Mir. Ford, pastor of the Methodist Church; Miss Mae con- ness; - Mudgrove a boy; Mrs.. Gage, Mrs Fasg: unknown man.
 Fatally lnJured-Mr. and Mrs. Lee; in- fant of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Trice.
 There were hfty-seven persons inJureds but with the exception of the three men tioned as fatally hurt 1t is thought that all will recover. In Glenrose thlrty-three buildings were totally demolished. More than loo persons are homeless and dSstl- ute of food or shelter.
 Relief parties have started from Grans- bury with medicine and other supplies, and are accompanied by several physi- clans. The tornado literally devastated farm property and crops for distance of five miles north of Glenrose ana seven miles south but no fatalities or serious injuries are reported outside of the town of Glenrose.
 Seven of the dead were buried at Glen rose today and the body of Mrs. Milan was shipped to Weatherford for inter ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

him toS.wrfte the glowing and terrible sstrophes with which his name will ever be associated by his compatriots.s He composed the song when he was in gar rison at Strassbourg. Ii was first called the Chant piour fArrnee du Rhin, and only took the name of ''Marseillaise" from tho fact that the federals from Marselles made 1t first known to Paris. De Lisle has the greatest reputation Tor courage and enthusiasm, and to- him is always attributed the victory of the rag ged leglons of France over the Prussians at Valmy.
 Notwithstanding the immense vogue of this militant and defiant expression of the feelings of his cOuntrymen in those deradfuI days. ROuget de Lisle died In great poverty. He retired from the army, where no future seemed to await him, and went to live at Choisy-le-Roi. He was much broken in his last days. A tall white-haired old man, sclad in long gray coat, he wandered about the coun- trysIde. and seemed in his appearance to recall nothing of the high-spirited young man who wrote that fiery poem. He had a firm friend in Baron Blein, also an engineer officer, who had fought side by side with De Lisle in the first years Of the revolution. It Is recorded that Blein one day found the soldier poet making his meal off bread and water in default of better fare. It was only by the exercise of his military authority the baron having held superior rank that he was able to induce DeLisle to dine more acceptably at his expense. There IS also the touching incident of De Lisle hearing vaguely and afar off a song on the ps of a sailor. He listened m tentlv II was his own "Marseillaise. That Syas thirty years after he had writ ten it. He felt greatly cheered. A few days afterward he vas dead. The good people of Choisy -Roi have not forgotten tho man who claimed their hospitality for so many years. They have named after him the street where he lived and a few years ago they set up commemoratior pIacdue on the house front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London Correspondent Says It is in
 Stage of Decadence.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 In the course of his speech delivered before the London Chamber of Commerce Lord Charles Beresford made remark which I find is attracting considerable attention. He said that the influence of parliament (which he described as ''moribund'1 had given way to the in- nuencc of the press, and that the govern ment "acarcd more for five lines in half-pcnny newspaper than for any amount of parliamentary criticism. The misconduct of parliament during the last few days supports the admirals opinion Violent personalities stormy scenes over triaes. personal inputations and futile logomachy. mark the decadence of the mother of parhaments It is impossible to maintain that the fault Is on one side onlv. MT. Dillon, an Irish member. call ed MT. Chamberlain "a - liar. MT. Chamberlain calls Sir Sir Henry Camp bell-Barrermau "a pro-Boer," Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman describes his ma testy's government as malignant slam derers The rest of the rank and file speak of their opponents in terms of aversion generally associated with the sale of fish at Billngsgate.
 The old order passeth The dignity of inc House of Commons has departed Debate is no longer conducted upon a high plane. Each session marks deteri- oration in tho manners. and a desreda- tton of the spirits of our legislators. The best men begin to hold aloof from pub lie life The parila r1entary ranks are filled increasingly by pushing politicians agape for honors, thirsty for notoriety,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
CHURCH EXTENSION
Meeting of Southern Methodist Board
 at Louisville.

Louisville Dispatch, =
 The annual meeting of the Board oh Church Extension of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South. embracing In Its control the entire South and the greater uortion of the West, was called to order. this morning All the Bishops from the sections controlled by the organization. with the exception of Bishop keener ol New Orleans, were present. and in aoul-s ton d large number of prominent churciTf men and laymen. Today's sessions we,s nrinci inaIIv devoted to the reading of e- ports and applications for aid VIII mot be considered until tomorrow.
 The principal part of President Me- guair's report related, to the inaugura- ton of policy of church insurance which might enable the board to reduce expenses along this line. and urged the consideration of a plan. to organize a church insurance company.
 The report of the Corresponding Sec retary for the quadrennium shows that the loan funds have been increased Tn the amount of $2S,S53.6S The present capital of the loan fund is $201. SS2. A. The church now owns 14,692 houses or worship, an increase of 3.74l in sixteen years.
 The annual report shows that the in- crease in collections on assessments over the preceding year amounts to N,2y0A, the total sum collected being $g2.096.02 The net increase for the year in the loan funds was $10,7S5.99. There are now on file applications for aid from 150 churches. asking donations to the amount of S9ss- S09. % and loans to the amount Of Stl.- 4S3. 9. There are in the church S,205 so- cieties without houses of worship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
FROM JAPAN.

tha nrn-ram which was the most enjoy ahle occasion of the day. rms program had been arranged and was carrieu ,' e't out to the delight and pleasure Of all pres Selection--The Orchestra. HV
 "Haflelujah Chorus''-The Choir ,,,
 Plantation Melody. Give Me That oiu Time Religion '-fhe SCHOOL.
 Invocation. ,., =.
 Rotation of Crops and the Relation or Soil Fertility-Richard Bush WoodIora.
 Plantation Melody. Our Lamps Are Burning Choir. .,z
 One Phase of lnduStrlal I1uuca'ioh Cooking-Lucinda Gilbert.
 we Are the Tuskegee Students '-Ihe Choir. r,ou,,u
 Plantation Melody, Stand on the Rock The School.
 Nursing Fever Cases-Charles bdwara Bynes. ,,
 Science in the Laundry-Rosa Belle Ed wards.
 "Inflammatus''-The Choir.
 Construction of Pony Phaeton-Eleby
 When All Thy Mercies".The School;
 Plantation Melody, My O1d hentucky Home e''-The School
 Reversing Gear for Stationary Engines Robert Leon Campbell.
 Remarks-His Excelency, Governor Jelks and others
 Plantation Melody, Now the Day IS Over'-The Choir.
 Principal Washington told how he had struggled in the beginning to establish and start his school and paid high tribute to the people of the town or rus kegee both white and black. He sald ne had known teachers of his school to go from house to house in the town asking contributions in any articles of value that could be utilized for the benefit of the school and so far as he knew no one had ever gone away empty handed. This statement was received with surprise by many of the visitors and was most en- Enthusiastically cheered and applauded by them all.
 Before the program was completed Governor Jelks was introduced as he had to leave on an early train. and he made happy farewell to the party. predicting much good from their visit and having high word of praise for the educational system of Alabama. The Governor spoke with feeling and met most cor dial and hearty greeting at the begin ming and was warmly cheered al the close of his remarks.
 This ended one of the happiest and it Is hoped one of the most interesting and hopeful occasions for the cause of edu- cation ever enjoyed in Tuskegee. The party left for Neunan, Ca. on their way back to their homes, carrying with them the good wishes and Godspeed.
 Many members of the party were heard to express most favorable impressions of their visit to the South and to say that much good would result from moro gen eral information by the people of the North of the true condition of affairs in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
MANAGEMENT CHANGED
CRESCENT NEWS COMPANY sUc- cEEps vANNoY.
Transfer of Business at Montgomery Union Railway Station Will Take Place Today-Repair-
 ing Turn Table,

This is the last day that the Vannoy News Company will have possession or the news privileges at tEe Montgomery Union Railway Station. .,
 As stated by The Advertiser some weeks ago. the Crescent News Company mas se- cured the news privileges on the Louis vile and Nashville system, the contract taking effect on May lst. Today will be spent by the VannOy people in checking up and getting things straight Tn order to make the transfer to the crescent peo- pie in the morning
 For the present there will be no change in the employees of the Vannoy people in Montgomery, and MT Ninctnhaler, who has made the dining room at the Unlon Station famous all over the South TOT the excellence of it's menu. neatncss or It's service and artistic appearance of the room at all times will remain with the Crescent Company in Montgomery for the present. at least.
 Mir Chambers will continue to have charge of the news stand. the same force continuing in charge of the lunch coun- ter, and the satisfaction that has been given the travelling public in the past will doubtless be continued by this force.
 Master Mechanic r. O. Walsh of the Western Road and the force at the shops had their hands full yesterday, and there were probably more engines in the West crn yards than ever before The cause was that the turn table in the North and South shops is having an entirely new foundation put under 1t, the unusu- ally heavy business of the Louisville and Nashville making it necessary
 The Louisville and Nashville engines had to be taken round the into tho Western shops and turned on the West ern table and it will be some days before the Louisville and Nashville table can be used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Talmage and the Young Clergyman

New York Times.
 Dc Witt Talmage, it is related. some, fine ago listened to sermon delivered bv A young minister. The preacher. who beforehand heard that the great pulpit orator was to be one of his hearers, laid himself out for the effort of his life He dabbled deep into q difficult theological subject reading his sermon from the ma ri- uscript before him. Indeed, his suh1sct was so profoundly doctrinal that he could not afford to wander from his text or to embeIlish it with oratorical display eith- or bv gesture or voice The young preacher met Dr. Talmage after the ser vice and said to him:
 Doctor, I should feel 1t great honor If you would criticise my sermon
 My dear young man, you should either nut more fire into your sermons or put more sermons into the fire," was the doe tors terse comment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
ADVOCATES LIBERALITY.
Methodist Ban Against Card Play ing, Dancing, Etc, Deprecated

Chicago Dispatch.
 If the clergy of the Methodist Episco- nal Church expect to keep their young men and women in the fold they must do away with old restrictions against card playing, dancing and attendance at the theatres. If they are not allowed 10 follow the dictates of their conscience they will attend churches where they will be allowed to do so, or they Will not attend church at all.
 This. in sucstance. was the declara- tlon set forth at dinner at the Union League Club. attended by sixty-hve prom inent Methodist ministers and iayrnen or Chicago The proposition received gen eral discussion, in which Bishop J. W. Hamilton, L. D. Condesa and Robert QuayIe took leading parts.
 Another important movement set on foot at the meeting was the consolida- tion of all the book interests and perl odicals of the church in this country. If the movement is successful the ste of the central institution will be in Chi cagO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Fresh home-raised Strawberries, 10c per quart.
 Soft Shell Crabs today,
 Phone 4o. Norton's.
The Helpful Toad

Good Housekeeping.
 \ lady who lives near me has toad 90 well trained that 1t jumps upon her lap and then upon a table near her n order to catch flies. Another lady has tree- toads as pets. They have the freedom of the house and go about hunting flies. Wheneyer they wish to go out on the porch fhey hop close to the door ana trin. My friend opens the door and out they go. When they wish to return, they approach ti4v door and make the same noise to ask for admttance. They enjoy life indoors and always come back into inc house of their o~n accord. They have a basin of sand for their bed and larg- pan of water for their batht'lj. They are very orderly and clean. When they wish 10 sleep they go to their basin or nan .r water for a bath They hibernate in the house. burying themselves in the basin If sand and remaining in 1t during tSr winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
HIGH ART CHINA

All imported-arge odd and beautiful pieces for the sideboard. mantel and china closet You must certainly sec these goods to appreciate their beauty.
 Cracker Bowls, Rose Jars, Call Bells, Mustards, Tea Pots, Berry Dishes. Sal ads, Salt and Peppers, Cake Plates. Can dle Sticks, Fish Plates. Sugar Bowls, etc, all at about half price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
THE MARsEILLAIsE's AUTHOR
Some Facts About Frances Song Apropos of a Statue to Its Writer

Apropos of a Statue to Its Writer Paris Dispatch to Pal Mall Gazette.
 one feels inclined to apologize for m"ii- tioning another statue; nevertheless Rouget de Lisle the author of the Mar seillaise," may well be an exception. Since 1886 his remains have lain in the cemetery of Choisy-le Rol the little town on the Seine where are the ruins of the chateau lived in by Louise dOrleans. known as Mile. Montpensier. It was this great lady who took part in the troubles of La Fronde For long time more worthy monument than the simple stone that marks his resting place has been de- mandcd for De Lisle, and at last the local consel municipal has been moved to vote the necessary credit. mono lithic column will be set up over the grave. bearing his medallion, his title to fame as the author of the national hymn, Tyre crossed with d sword. and finally the score and words of the chorus of the "Marsollatse
 Rougrt dc I.isle WAS an engineer officer in the Revolutionary army. with taste for rhyming His productions were med iocrc enough until the inspiration came to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
MISSES AND CHILDREN.

Nc excuse for the ''little ones" not having pretty serviceable footwear. Bring them to us and they will be fitted right from big variety of new things at a small cost
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
4th Big Lot, Choice I5c

Fine Japanese warae. every piece meir- tioned below worth fully double the prtfe asked:
 Creamers, Sugars, Mustards. Candh Sticks, Berry Dishes, Fruit Dishes. Bread and Butters, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates. Pie Plates, etc., 800 Salad Dishes, sh inches, full, deep size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
ELEGANT VASES.

A vast showing of fine. large Vases, heavily enameled in raised gold, high art colorings, more than 50 styles on sale. Colors: Royal Blue, Nile and Olive Green, Red, Browns and Rose shades; prices on entire line are fully less than half of their real worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Denis Kearney Easily outdOne :.

Boston Transcript
 'rhe talk that Denis Kearney used to indulge in against the Chinese would be regarded as ultra-conservatism in Con gress now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Happy Man.

Cleveland Ptsta l'ealcr,
 Thor. Is man in New Hampshr" Wno bo5-tt that he lives on @ cents a week. Fhrro's :, f-llar who can snap his fingers at the beef trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Now April comes with wild March winds Then May with April showers And pretty soon we'll have glad June With all its sweet May flowers.
 -Philadslpbia PrezEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

UNQUEsTIoNABLY THE BEST. "Wichert 6 Gardiner's' fine ox- lords, Colonials and Slippers have no who once wears them will have no other Cost no more than other high grades; $2 co to $500.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
and Big Lot, Choice DC

Each and every piece mentioned below highly decorated in gold and tinted in rich color combination. all useful articles. Read the list of items:
 Cups and saucers, from the tiny aIter A,nner kind to the large coffee size, all Sc.
 Salt and Peppers, 3-piece Mustards, Pin Trays, Fruit Dishes, Berry Dishes. Bone Dishes, Jewelry Boxes, Fruit Plates. Cake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Salads, Pin Trays, Catch Alls, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Ist Big Lot, Choice 7c

Twenty-Five styles of Fruit and sauce Dlehes; twenty-five styles of Cake fiates' Remember all our highly decorated. gold trimmed ariC rich color combinations choice. 7c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

Carnival Matinee, 3:s0 Today-Adults soc. Children, 2Jc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
-adv.

Carnival Matinee. 3:30 Today-Adults j0c. Children. 2dc. -adV.
 ------------ Carnival Matinee. S:3O Today-Aduts 5Gc. Children. 2Jc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
At 4SC.

Twenty-Five styles of fancy China Pieces, all useful as well as ornamental. This lot includes fine lot of gold rim med Salads, size ten, at 6sc, and stair step priced up to s2.Ss, that will make the sdeboard or china closet shine. Remem- Der this sale brings fine China to your homes at 5oc. on the dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
The Big Sale of Frosted Glassware.

Replensh your wants in Glassware today. Read the prices:
 Seven-piece Berry Sets, including one large Berry Bowl, set 24c. Large Butter Dishes with glass cover, worth 15c., at Sc. Half gallon water Pitchers, 15c. Frosted Goblets. full size, Dc. Fancy Frosted Plumbers, full size, 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
n the Chapel

Tn n. ch4n,l l -'-igs 'il @Ij.cr~s. whites and til '.-. a>. Hb.'l ,i "a ?. n. TN'r.' bad a,'u a:;luS"'' lr'"C nl utl.. G"it'I''s, ~-s'-lasa. .rr".'-
 .r-j.-. EonG work. Je~.- in'-a.a,rs. Ir .n ,tu-;, 'rtrk couk,uc -fo--~ rp,i,try sud ir,.la,in1- al' of which vel" uscd tp praclcably illustrate tA- subjects cn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

--adv.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-04

Lard weaker; Western steamed,
10000; refined easier; continent, 10.20c;
South American, 1886; compound,
7B@8hc.
Pork easier.
Tallow easier. -
Rice firm.
Peanuts firm.
Coffee-Spot Rio. steady: No. in
voice, 594c; mild quiet; Cordova, $40
12c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
31sc; centrifugal, 96-test, S5sc; mo-
lasses sugar, 27sc; refined steady.
The coffee market opened steady, I'M
changed, to points higher, after
which there was a further rise of 5
to 10 points on covering and slight bull
support prompted by smaller Brazilian
receipts. a bullish crop estimate and
firmer European market advices than
expected. Toward the close profit TAX
ing forced the whole list lower. Closed
steady, net unchanged to points high
err. Total sales 2S250 bags, including
May, 5.35@5. 40c; July, $500; Septem-
Der, 5.75@5.S0c.
Butter firm; creamery, 24@29c; fac
tory, 1920; state dairy, 2S@2715c.
Cheese firm; state full cream, small
white and fancy, 13@13Hc.
Eggs strong: state and Pennsylvania,
Ice; Southern. at mark, 15@15hc.
Potatoes quiet.
Cabbage steady; state barrel crate,
S1.OO61.25.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, lie.