davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
yeafs-or s1oo Tor bringing the

years-or sroo Tor bringing the
work up for a year-was the origi-
nal charge exorbitant, or can the
court now get some one to do it for
less than the original bidder was
willing to do it?
The fact is that Recorder Vim
cent has been doing this work for
81 per month, and the discontinue
ance of the keeping up of the
present owner book will prove a
greater disappointment to farm
ers than TO any other class of peo-
pie in the community.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
ssOther Peoples Troubles"

It is much pleasanter to look
for .Other Peoples Money! than
'sother peoples trouble's,,'' but
the writer would look for trouble
if "Other Peoples Money! com.
pany does not fill their contract
as advertised. From all reports,
negotiations are pending to that
effect.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
For Sale.

Chinook salmon, salted, ready for
family use. One hundred pound Kegs,
delivered in Corvallis, 1-2 cents per
pound. Parties desiring same, should
call on or address a. A. McCLEARY,
Corvallis. Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Wanted.

By young man who is attending col
lege, place where he can work nights
and mornings and Saturdays for his
hoard. Inquire at this office.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Chicken Pie Dinner!

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give chicken pie dinner at the res
dence of Mrs. Hemphill, on Main street.
Friday, Oct. 10, from p. m. to 9 p. M.
Dinner will be 25 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters. a
charge of fifty cents will be made for
each "Card of Thanks" and Eve cents
per line for each set of Resolutions OF
Eondolence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
For Sale

One good work horse, weight 1900,
price $50; one 6.year-old mare, bred to
colt, price 800; one young cow, $25.
Enquire of A. F. rHERsHNER.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Charles Heron, deceased.
and that any person having claims
against said estate will present them to
the administrator at his Office in Corval-
lis, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within
six months from this date.
Corvallis, Or, September 5, 1902.
80. w. E. YATES,
Administrator.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Wood Saving.

As cts tor fir and SO cts for oak and
ash, Leave orders at Farmers Feed
Barn. Phone I26,
MARX BIRTHALL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
For Sale.

have mare of fine qualities for sale
at a cheap bargain. J. 1. TAYLOR,
G. & E. crossing, north of Corvallis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
For Rent.

E.sht-room house, with la.h. Iu-
qnire of NJ. Jacobs.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07

practice Of keeping up the pres
ent owner book, which the court
has just decided is unnecessary;
that the charge he made for
bringing the books up from June
1st, 1890, to December 81, 1893
] covering a period of two and
half years-was $3.50, or $1oc
year, sum in excess of the
charge made by the present, re.
cordsr and which the court says is
unnecessary expense for this
work. For keeping up the pres
ent owner book for the six month:
r from December 81, 1898 to July
} 1st, 1894, Recorder Walters re
ceived $50, or something over IS
! per month.
This work has been continued
e from month to month until thi
> time, and Recorder Vincent ha
} been receiving 81 for doing it.
The question naturally arises
If it was beneficial for Recorde
$ Waters to begin the work o
+ keeping up the present owne
n book and to continue it througl
! his terms and up to this time, VIII,
Il isn't it beneficial and necessar
now?
If it cost the county $3.50 t
have Recorder Walters br in
J. present owner book up for per
liod covering two and one-ha
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
KING is NOW OUT OF DANGER
Physicians Are Confident That the Crisis Is Passed
City of London Practically Deserted
on Procession Day.

excellent health. had intended com
ing to London. Queen Alexandra had
wired back that there vas nc Goes
sity for his undertaking the journey,
as Edward was making excellent
progress. The crown prince, Waldo.
mar. tclcgraphed an equally assuring
message to King Christian.
As to the critical period II Is sig.
niticant that some foreign princes.
near relatives VI his majesty, pur.
pose to remain in London for some
days.
The medical men arc satisfied with
the kings progress, which. though
slow. is reassuring, after the alarm
caused by the recent relapse. when
II was generally understood in palace
circles that II was almost a case OF
life or death. His majesty through.
out has exhibited remarkable forti.
tudc. to which his physicians attrib.
ute his present favorable condition.
1t Is said that after the issue OF
the last bulletin Lord Marcus Bcres.
ford asked Lord Lister how the king
was progressing and that Lord Lister
replied Ills majesty is practically
on of danger"
Despite circumstantial reports to
the effect that the king was allowed
To at II little fish, to sit up for a
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

Tho king has made substantial
improvement
such Is the latest word from the
sick room of King Edward. The hui.
letin brcathcs the spirit of encourage.
ment n hope. There Is a definite
comparison made, Instead of being
told that his maicsty's condition is
satisfactory or that he has rested
well. the unqualified announcement Is
made that no matter what his condi
uon war in the morning, he was bet.
ter at night.
This Is something tangible. At the
same time II must not be- forgotten
that the serious nature OF the kings
ailment and the gravity of the opcr.
alton forbids the wisdom ~ taking
too optimistic a view Some days yet
must elapse before the success of the
operation can be- assured.
There ia. however, not the slight
est reason for anything like alarm.
A great deal Of importance is at.
tachcd To the return of pain in the
wound. hut, according Ia medical
opinion. such symptoms are the ordi
nary result of the process of heal.
ing, which tends 10 contract the it's.
sue To a certain extent. This would
naturally cause a certain amount OF
discomfort. the seat uf the operation
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

far as can be seen. the crisis may be
regarded as at an end.
The crowds in the streets are much
smaller The work of tearing down
the decorations is proceeding apace.
What was to have gone down to
history as procession day, when 1t was
expected there would be the greatest
crush witnessed In the streets of
London, found the city practically de.
serted. The bank holiday proclaimed
paralyzed business. The masses, ap.
parcntly, surfeitcd with their event.
less wanderings in the streets. either
cleared out To the country. tempted by
the perfect weather. or else staid at
home, Certainly the main thorough.
fares could not have been more de.
serted on n Sunday In the year.
The big hotels. however. we're GASES
OF activity amid the otherwise genera,
stagnation. Many Americans are p;e.
pairing to start for tho continent and
Others already have gone there or to
the country. while numbers took ad.
vantage of the fine Jay to visit the
great fleet assembled off Si.ithead. Sir
Thomas Upton Is entertaining a dis.
tinguishcd party CT board his steam
yacht Erin.
The fashionable cafes and icstaur.
ants were the scene Of numerous
smart lunChcons. while extensive but
quiet preparations were made for
week end house parties at the sur
rounding country places, Who's own
ers seem to think the situation war.
rants at least some subducd gayety
In honor of the many prominent visi'
tors.
The people are taking the greatest
pride in the kings fortitude. 1t has
been learned that his majesty facili.
tated the preparations for the opera.
ton and that when the surgeons were
ready he stretched himself upon the
operating table, declining assistance.
King Edwards calmness, cheerful
ness and pluck are considered most
favorable auguries for a speedy recov-
cry, and the messages from Queen AL
exandra and Sir Francis Knollys. the
kings private secretary, In reply to
expressions OF solicitude. and the
statements of persons most familiar
with the situation, all bear out the
confident hopefulness which prevails
to-day.
Queen Alexandra has received a
message from the Sultan Of Turkey
expressing his Joy at the Improvement
In the kings condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

while, to smoke. and to read the
newspapers and kilograms. the
stories are di%scredited by all the
medical fraternity, except possibly
that the king was allowed q single
cigaret. as ne Is such an habitual
smoker.
The doctors say 1t Is impossible to
believe that the physicians were
grossly n%eglectful enough to allow
him to take food in the ordinary &C.
ceptance of the term. He takes
nourishment. but II is probably milk
and other food of that kind. 1t is
impossible to believe that he has
been sitting up. He must be lying
agitation has to be avoided, which
precludes the idea OF his reading
Outside OF the surgeons nobody has
seen the king except the queen and
his " children. ,
The operating table. bandages and
other appliances connected with sur.
gical operations have been removed
from the palace.
Only small crowds now gather
dbout puthinSuhui phihCt' Inc Dnl'
letins create the greatest satisfaction
Subsequently a member OF the gov.
eminent said:
Really, everything is going on won.
derfully well. and we all now think
the king will recover though, of
course, we are afraid Of being prema.
ture or unduly optimistic. The king
Is proving himself a gallant chap"
The latest bulletins created the most
favorable impression in parliamentary
circles. Many of the medical experts
now believe that all danger OF any
septic process has passed and that, so
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

being, of course, affected by the pa
tents breathing.
What is far more important is that
his majesty is taking ever increas'
Ing interest In what is going on in
the world outside. That his appetite
is improving and that there are no
feverish symptoms are signs OF
greatest promise and :orm sufficient
grounds for the statement made by
his medical advisers that the king il
showing recuperative power OF the
most wonderful order.
The queen is cheerful and hopeful
and continues to display mos devot.
ed solicitude. The king is able to
take plenty Of nourishment. His diet
already includes soup. fish and baked
apples. His majesty is also allowed
to smoke occasionally. He still opens
and reads many OF. his personal tele-
grams and letters, and even dictates
some replies.
guished patient are working admira.
bly,. While the drainage pipes have
not yet OF course been removed, his
general progress has been very sure
and steady.
or curse any remaining danger
lies In the possibility of pus reap
pearing and reforming In the wound.
but of this there Is as yet no trace.
nor is there any trace of organic dis.
ease OF any kind.
So confident are all now OF tho
kings complete and early recovery
that IL has been informally settled
that when the time arrives the royal
patient will be carefully removed to
Cowes and placed on board the royal
yacht.
Sir Henry Thompson said the
kings condition was hopeful for re-
covery. II was. however, too early
to say that his majesty was out of
danger. but If the present improve.
ment continues for a week or ten
days he thought preparations for the
coronation might be resumed.
The only danger to be feared, in
his opinion, a the possibility OF
cellular or other tissues in the. region
of the wound becoming affected, but
from what other medical men said.
the steady improvements in his . maj
'estj y condition was attributable TO.
the faStSihntxftIhaasbe ah able to.
maintain his strength. II the king
continues to hold his own in this re-
5pect his recovery was assured.
Perhaps more significant than The
Official news given out is a short tele'
gram from the Daily Nails CORE
spondent In Copenhagen. which says
that, while King Christian, wao Is in
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
PERSONAL TRAITS OF THE KING.
Incidents in His Life F%avorably Com.
mented Upon.

mented Upon.
A writer In the London Outlook.
who has long been personally &C.
quainted with King Edward, instances
how he Is essentially and above all
human. He recalls, as though, 1t oc-
Cured yesterday. King Edwards
beaming face and tear stained eyes
thirteen years & As a friend raised
him IN the garden wall of Bucking.
ham palace as he threw an old shoe
after the carriage Of his first married
daughter. the duchess OF Fife. OF her
wedding morning.
This man also recalls his majesty's
shock and surprise when at a race
meeting he opened a telegram and ex-
claimed; Little Albany is dead"
and without an instant's hesitation
hurried into his brougham and never
staid his journey by land or sea until
mouth, and consigned his brothers
remains to the tomb Of st. Georges
Chapel, Windsor.
The Spectator, in an article com
putting King Edwards standing In the
county, says:
The people forgive him that hun
ger for distraction OF which he was
accused and which probably was
bred In him by those long years, Of
waiting on the step OF the throne
with nothing serious to do. through
which the king grew to late man
hood.
The king often is accused In popu-
lar talk of being too gracious to nou'
veaux riches. We are not In the
least disposed to deny that many
millionaires want much s%nubbing, but
we can, as reasonable politicians. un-
derstand the king thinking that the
accumulation of new wealth IL. In a
country which enlarges Its population
yearly, a benefit TO the people. and
that to draw new millionaires within
the ancient system ia TO give that sys.
tenn new stability"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
MACHINE MADE roRcHoN LACE
Austrian Invention initiates Hand.
Made Product. O..

Austrian Invention initiates Hand.
Made Product. e..
/: Some fair limitations of hand made
lace are already manufactured .: by
machinery. A recent invention by an
Austrian named Matitsch renders IL
possible to reproduce one more vari.
ETY., known as torchon lace. The real
article Is moderately coarse but
pretty lace and is used on garments
which II Is desirable to put through
a laundry.
Herr Matitsch. after being associ.
ated with the lace industry in Vienna
and %inventing a machine which did
not give satisfactory results, went to
Nottingham, England, where he per.
fected the model in 1899. II was then
necessary to make the jacquards for
each pattern that 1t was desirable to
produce. This part OF the work was
performed upon the inventors return
to Vienna. Hitherto 1t has been nee.
essary to have a separate machine for
each design. With the Matitisch ma.
chine II Is only necessary to substi.
tute n jacquard for another, as In
weaving cloth.
The inventor does not intend to
organize a company to make lace,
says the New York Tribune. or even
the production of more machines. He
has already put nearly 500, 900 into
his experiments n is now looking
for a company to buy his rights. The
Nottingham lace manufacturers pro.
Tess not to be- dist1rbed'By"the' ptSroS
pect OF Competition .Spd- says. that
the Matitsch machine viii injure
French manufacturers chiefly. In
Vienna the papers think that a new
era in lace making is ahead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

The production OF aluminium In the
United States during 1901 amounted
to 100000 pounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

In seasonable weather the season.
ing often IN high.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
A WARRIOR BOLD,

~ ST. GEORGE RATHBORyy.
Iv'hsror "Line Mes Uii,on,. "yr, .ss,a.,,,
"eo,""Dr Jack's Utiow'." NJ, Cop-,., - ,te
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

Copyright 1901, Street AMI smith. N.s York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
HOW LoRD pALMERsToN EXERCISED
Way in Which He Tested the Strength
OF His Muscle.

Lord PalmerstOn died at his post
two days before he was 81. his facul-
ties undimmed and his physical
strength little affected by his advanced
|age A hidden witness has recorded
a touching anecdota: 4 fortnight be-
fore his death re saw the old states
man come out of his London house
early one morning. look around to as
sure himself that he was alone, then
climb over the area railing around his
house, and back again to test the
strength Of his muscles
Even when he felt himself failing
he always assumed cheerful manner
in his wife's presence. lest she should
be anxious about him, and, indeed,
both husband and wife WED with one
another in their consideration and care
for the feelings Of others. -Four years
were to pass before t. faithful wife,
who lived to be 81. followed her hus-
band to the grave. and tilcs who pass
to the abbey service up Tie north
transept tread Sunday after Sunday
above the coffins of this distinguished
and devoted eouple-Nrs E. T. Muir
ray-Smith in Lippincott's S Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Where Minerals Are Plenty.

TERRA del Fuego is full of minerals,
among which is 40 small proportion
OF geld. hat there is to be a boom
IN mining down in that part of the
world taere Is no doubt Whom the
discoveries shall be made which viii
accom- nfis5 5ht5 rezait no one can pre-
diet battseee are in movement oHer-
atio4s which at any time may result
IN a.<eoy aiez as viii attract At
teHt5au
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
SlayeryiH China.

China is the great slave country of
the world. OF a population OF 400 000,-
000 there are slaves to the number of
10000, ,0oo Every family Of means
keeps his airl slaves. and mans po-
stion i> usually gauged by the num-
Der he keeps. At any age from to
h girls are sold : or being the age
at which most change hands The
girls are purchased to do housework.
it being cheaper 10 buy than to hire
Slaves vary in price; SO is about the
average. but much depends upon the
girls appearance. y good-looking girl
81 fAtali $20 or even $40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Was Not TOO Positive

One Of the constituents q Judge cul-
beIson. tie father Of the raaa1s sen
atol from Texas, had TaGered thai he
could set definite aad decided opin-
icIa from the old iuan. a proposition SO
unlikely that f6ee&sea 10 little excite
#ent ia TIE taHa in which the
Hd&t faaa Il - been stipulated
that tie Hef sh8la = decided ia front
ef a li8eiz#s5al5Ee. J51aa CatHel=
sa liked 6a aG 81 leisure
HaHt
~ aaWa st1ae#a ana Hha}=.li.--
aflssea The 81 a#e wa het ana the
condition fea q newly shea1e3
aae< aa 15el aas aAs.sn bT.
eJaase zaitzHe afass who sad made
d. Wa tl#a=a lfsse b5oa
sHaeua3. ha4eu.G}faH
".J looE4 Iil8 iJ 8u 55i~ 5tftc' he
pi..d t,ie i049e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Eeorsa Va. linefon's Mn.

Tie otfs.aaf H.tsB made b Ge0Hee
WASHINGTON in l775 of she l8uds en- the
GJea6 !zl..A9f43 =aixar We Virginia.
a.. #a 9s 81 British soEelI-
1.sea5 in iI65z Tor Ms services u the
BI&d9ock expedition. IS now ia tho
l.oszes siaa q 1he= Library OF Congress-
The nap is about Two by five feet. and
Is entirely in tie handwriting of
y a9a.Ez#au.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
To Save Tempers and Collars,

on button your collar the wrong
way said the salesman as he was sell
iEg neckWear 10 customer.
How is that?'
You have buttoned the right side
last. Now. When you so to take it Off
YOU win have to tug at the end OF the
collar and erampIe it. because you
cant get proper hold Of it, but if @ou
had the lett eaa on top goa could get it
eff easily.tnen loosen the collar behind
and the right end could b. easily de-
tached. That's Why men have SO much
trouble taking OF wei1-laundered col
lars Remember to fastoa The right
side first and then the left and YOU
vii! save your collars and your tenn
pera
4 never supposed there was a right
and a wrong way Of putting on col.
lars
sTry both ways, and you will see. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24

az mHe. The Graphic didn't mean
to be 50 @ss,I, and promises never
to say anything more about idiots, as
you persist in taking all such remarks
as being directed especially toward
you. If you don't quit your silly
twaddle you will get other people to
believing like you do-that you are
really light in the top story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
For the State.

For Observation-Disclosures Davis.
Secretary of State-J. ". Crockett
G Dewitt.
AttorneyGeneral-George W. MUr-
ply OF Little Rock.
Treasarcr-H C. Upton of Harri-
son.
Superintendent of Public Instrue-
tion-J. II. Hinemon of Pine Bluff.
Audtor-T. C. Monroe of Magnolia.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
B. b. Battle of Little Rock.
Land Commssioner-F. r. Conway
Of Little Rock.
Railroad Commissioners. ". Phil
lips of Newport, B. B. Hudgins OF Har-
rison and j e. Hampton of Fordyce.
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
turers and Agriculture-If I. Brad
ford of Lon0ke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
3iXED GAMBLING WITH RELIGION.
Was
How Flemish Congregations Was
Punished for Worldliness.

\ certain little Flemish watering
place mach fieaHehted by English and
msIjgen visitors has two attrac-
ions. q Presbyterian ill:rch and
roulette table, At q recent service in
t5e eaurch il cseu:s@s, 10 one Of the
pillars nat il might be lucky to
3al the number of the hymn after
JIze= ssIHoH at Tie roulette table. So
ha stole oft of the church and did So
L II 9Pe4ed that the number OF the
hHs.9a d. TIL ~. aud tle lucky coup
ae.ause The t2lIzol the village for the
resi- of the week. Next sunday the
ss3a.ee Il =Was= =era4@ea to 1ha doog The
tieHa fass9. #as ri iced la heart.
t.se 4 powerful a.t4 he gave out
Hymn No 2l To moment The
aaG lott his lips. 10 his eonat@a3-
iaa. t76te= =sz.as Il g.=szl# #t9#eha door, and
aa Was .eff Wif6#a faithful handful u
aasaise thaiH aeisat strain oG
u1ai5e. Aa fuI 5.5 fes.. 5tey na6e a
H5eliHe# fraas t. .5ase q pe5yee 10
5ao 10a.e OF pay. 1t is said thar
#asie fittie adventure cost tHpm all
f5HE dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24

Senator Berry says JeH's candidacy
will have no influence whatever to-
ward keeping him from Offering Tor
reelection. though he considers four
and a half years prior to the expira-
tat. Of his present term as rather pre-
nature i'll making an annoUnc emet
hehce will wait awhile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Value of Pictures Fluctuates.

As showing the fluctuations in prices
Of pictures canvas by Gerome, for
which the owner paid $1,000 some
time age, only brought $1,000 at aae-
ton lately while a vori5 BY Deea@,
COSTING orieiHallH $500, has 50 al
yaneed IN yaiee tH2t the present OWE
er has air dF refused $4,000 for 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
jefferson County,.
1ODPy.

Representatives-H Kemp Toney,
I'D Kerwir, Jesse D. Bush.
Sherih-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter L. Goodwin
Treasurer-Jesse R. Core.
Assessor-G /. Lytle.
Probate Judge-smith c. Martin
Coroner-R. D. McGaughy.
Suryeyor--John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24

The TeXarkana Courier still sticks
Republican gubernatorial candidates.
II saws: The Courier is still sup
porting the Pine Bluff niger for gov
anor of Arkansas. as agoins. beth
Myers and Greayes. We amt 'he
riggcr to demonstrate to Te'l4y that
lie is the pror"r person to place in
ohaigo of tlIe Arkansas federal PIE .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Incli.h Cornnntfnns.

q ell ehe Edwards who lake sal on
the, EugI 81 throne not one has been
efovued With his queen iii Westmia-
ster abbeN since Edward I and Elea-
Har We're crowned there together. hat
heiu2 the#4st e8aaation in the pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24
Eaa SendoH.

Since his appointment as Commits
sioner o1 Pensions Nj Ware 81 Kan
sas has bas sau to pay some et Vie ter
ri5ie penalties Of ereatH s9me ef
his earliest and worst poetry IS being
printed H> taa aaWspape pefa.-AIiiWaa
Eee Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-24

There was never an instance on
the officials there was ever any serious
damage in railroad wreck or any
thing Of value lost in the robbery Of
an express car.