davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
LOOK

In this column next Sunday for the
quarterly dividend statement, ending
Oct. l. of the G. E. Rand Company, CO.
operative owners of race horses and
general turf enterprises. Weekly divi-
dends from the operation of this enter
prise have never been less than per
cent, paid TO every investor on record,
and in addition to this per cent weekly
dividend, quarterly dividend of Gd5 to
Tx per cent has been paid for sew
eral years past.
If you have not placed an investment
in this meritorius enterprise, whose di-
rector is Mr.. G. e. Rand for thirty years
leading spirit in racing and financial
circles, you have let pass one of the very
best opportunities of a lifetime. Full
particulars and descriptive booklet fur
nished free upon application.
81 Broadway. New York City.
$500, 900 90 CORPORATION WITH MA
tional bank Endorsements solicits in
vestments in absolutely safe, SUCCESS
assured, enormously profitable business,
which inside two years will pay 300 per
cent profit; holders !, 900 shares stock
and upwards guaranteed II per cent
dividends inside nine months, or re-
demption of stock year after issue with
20 per cent interest on purchase price;
extra inducements, high-salaried posi-
ton of trust to liberal investors; pros
pectuS free w. s. Cleveland Co, Wa
bash av.. Hubbard Court, Chicago.
A GIGANTIC GOLD MINE FOR SMALL
INVES ORSs
HUNDREDS of clients indorse our meth
DDS by which We pay regular weekly
dividends of to 7 per cent on invest
ments of $25 and upwards; positively no
speculation, but a safe and sound bust
ness proposition; your money returned
on demand; write for free booklet John
R. Pearson & Co., Fifty-fifth St and
Washington ay., Chicago. Ill.
AN INCOME for life for the man of lin
tied means can be obtained by an In
yestment in the stock of the United
Orchard Co. This company owns 10, 900
acres of land in Missouri, Illinois, Ar
kansas, Georgia, Alabama and Texas
ON which are now Alb 900 fruit bearing
trees. The company, which has no bonds
or debts, offers limited amount of its
stock, the proceeds of which are to be
used fbr the development of It's lands,
and planting enough more fruit trees
to bring the total number up to 1 026.-
TAG. Estimating the modest profit Of 81
per tree will mean GO per cent on the
stock; 81 so per tree will mean 102 per cent
per anfluIn. Subscriptions to stock may be
paid in small monthly installments A
full description of the properties own
ed and all "details of the business will
be sent free to all DESTROYS of invest
ing The officers and directors of this
company are among the leading bust
ness men of st. Louis. Write at once
to United Orchard Co., 51S-519 Century
Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
FOR SALE-Turkish bath rooms; suitable
for ladies or gentlemen; very cheap. In
quire Room 4. 364 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

at 421 DAILY st. $500 takes Groom
house, city water and barn at 273 Igle-
hart st. $3.50 takes GA Euclid st.
$3.50 takes 533 Torrent St, rents for
$25 $500 takes 365 Aurora av. house;
we can make easy terms on all this
property. Truax & Cardigan, 800 Pho
neer Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

ON DAYTON'S BLUFFS houses for sale
cheap. Eight-room house. Bates ave-
nue.. near Fifth; 7room house on Euclid.
near Mendoza, 81, 500; 6-room house near
good condition. Apply 345 Maple st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

MISS HULL removes superfiuous hair,
nloles. etc. by electricity; only positive
en-; established nine years. 81 Mann
heimer building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TELL US WHAT YOU WANT.

WHETHER 1t is house or vacant lot;
where you want It; how much you
want to pay; If our prices are not the
lowest you lose nothing; drop a postal
card; will submit answer by return
mail; saves you time and money: six
and seven-room new houses on Tus-
carora avenue. between Milton and
Chatsworth; easy terms; look them
over; eight new houses under way on
Grand av., In beautiful Groveland Park;
come in and see plans and get terms:
buy from the owner and save commits
sions. Minnesota Land & Security Co.
66-6 Union block James H Burns
nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

$500 takes a beautiful lot on Harrison;
sewer. water. and sidewalk; street ma
cadamized. Fairchild Court block.
$500 buys fine lot on Selby. near Griggs;
facing south. Fairchild, Court block
$500 gets 30x150 on Sixth St, opposite
Wabasha. Fairchild, Court block
$500, 60x90 on c., M. & ST. P. tracks
near Market ST.; racing Levee road
Fairchild. Court block.
$1200-The richest, prettiest 5-acre tract
in the city In Lake Como and Phalen
ay.. one-quarter mile from Como Fair
child, Court block.
Oxford lies well. Fairchild, Court
block
$500 beautiful lot on Laurel, near
Griggs, 40x150 to alley, an ideal home
site Fairchild, Court block.
5000 fine lot on Bidwell, near Augusta,
50x150. Fairchild. Court block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

$320-ACRE improved farm with good
buildings, for sale at $21 per acre For
particulars call or write P. J. Larson,
Swift County, Benson, Mimi. Box 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Sept. 2S-1903-6t,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

FREE $5OO-IHOO. WHOA. sSNAKA-
To our representatives. Can you name
three states? Full particulars sent at
once. Electric Mfg. Co, Orillia, Ontario.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

FOR SALE-Turkish bath rooms; suitable
for ladies or gentlemen; very cheap. In
quire Room 4. 364 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

WILLIAMS ST. 281-Corner Pine, Near
Mississippi Car-Four or five nice,
warm rooms. with water, sink, pantry.
cellar, shed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

WANTED-To buy, rent or take charge
of hotel with or without bar in coun-
try town. Address K 1876, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
POpuDarW
BUSINESS CHANCES.

JOIN OUR SYNDICATE. Ownership In
Colorado mines that actually produce
over 81, 000 900 per month. Charter mem
bers wanted. Stock ground floor. Send
for our book, "COloradO's Great Mines"
illustrated, and 1000 shares, free. Par
value 81, -asSessable Fidelity
Securities Co. Denver, Col.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
PhiIomath Jottings.
Mr.. Pritchard has moved onto
the Wilson Scott place.

Mr.. Pritchard has moved onto
the Wilson Scott place.
Last Monday Mr.. Blunt and
family started for Nebraska.
Mrs. Geo. Meats accompanied
them part of the way on her visit
to lola, Kansas, where her pa
rents reside.
About thirty of the students,
accompanied by Prof. Baldwin,
went to Marys Peak Monday.
Going by the north trail they ex.
pect to make the trip in one day.
Now is a good time to put
new board in the broken side
walk. It might save the ''hard
feelings" of the unwary traveller,
Prof. Haroun, now of Eugene,
made Phi1omath a short visit
He reports success in his work
there.
Mr.. S. w. Gibbons has taker
charge OF a dairy farm near Cor
yallis.
PEEK Boo.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
Fined for Gambling.

Five Cinnamon were arrested
by Chief of Police Lane last Sat-
urday night in the Chinese wash
house and lodged in the city bas-
tile on the charge of gambling.
They were arraigned before Judge
Greffoz and fined IS each. The
Celestials plea was that they
were only playing to see which
one would buy chicken for a
"big feed'' on Sunday.
During the past it has been
the custom of two or three pro-
fessional Chinese gamblers to
come to Corvallis and win the
local Chinamen's hard-earned
money, and this caused the raid
to be made on the China joint
Saturday night. But trying to
catch willy Chink is worse than
a bow-legged man trying to hold
a creased pig, and the result was
that when the officers made their
official visit the Chinamen' $
cousins could not be found.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27

Prof. Gibbs, wife and mother at
tended the Nordica concert in Port.
land Saturday night. They re-
turned yesterday.
Parties wishing to be members OF
the local chorus to- represent Cor
Wallis at the May festival to be
held in Salem next spring, are re-
quested to meet in the college
chapel, Friday evening, October 80,
at 7.30 o'clock.
Arrangements have begun by
Sup't Denman for holding Parents
Meetings at Monroe and Summit.
The Monroe meeting occurs Novem,
Der 7th, and Summit November IA
Further announcements will appear
in a later issue.
G. Thrasher, local agent for the
Oregon Fire Relief Association,
spent last week working a part OF
Linn county in the interest OF his
company. He reports in a fine
condition and the farmers are put.
ting in large amount Of wheat.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
A Murder at Siletz.

The body of a dead Indian,
named u. S. Grant, quite prom
inent in the Siletz country, was
found in the Siletz river last
Wednesday. The evidence indi-
Gated that foul play was the cause
of the mans death. Suspicion
led to the arrest of two Indians,
Albert Martin and Able Logan,
who have been arrested and
placed in the Siletz Jail, charged
with the murder. The coroner S
jury has returned verdict i'm
plicating the above parties, and
the case will soon come before
the Federal Courts. All three
were drunk at the time OF the
murder.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

A L Reynolds ct al to B B
Woodbridge, 100 a 3S int, Mon
roe; 81, 900.
N B Avery & WI to E P Grefoz,
8 lots N A & P Avery's add;
$I2o.
G A Houck & wf to H M Do
nat, ct al and near Monroe;
6,445.
G A Houck & VT to George
Schafer ct al, land near Monroe
$8,45o.
M A Wilkins & hus to Caro-
line ,Max6eld, 6 lots Jobs add;
$4oo.
Warren Norton to Lizzie Nor.
ton, 14o a near Blodgett; IS.
Rebecca Harlan ct al to ] w
Simpson. 3 lots Jobs add; $I2o,
Berry Ingram to Mary J. In.
gram, I7o near Dusty; $40.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27

Eggs 2scts at J. E. Henkle's new
store in Philomath.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27

pionship lies between it and
Multnomah, and here it will
have no snap. Multnomah has
a team of star individual players,
who know how to gain ground
and always play we'll on the de-
fensive. By the time they re-
turn from their California trip,
they will be in prime training for
the game with Eugene on Multi
nomah field Thanksgiving Day.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27

Rev. Green is moving from the
residence recently purchased by Mr..
Leese of Thos. Callahan. to- the Aid.
rich property on College Hill.
Contractor Fleming has Mr.. Fred
Hersig's new residence well under
way. The house stands on the
north side of the street passing
Professors Row"
DIR. Withycombe recently shipped
fine month-old Jersey calf to Cen
tralia, Wash. This animal, when
grown, is to head u herd Of. blooded
Jerseys at that place. % ...z3s' = 4; :, .,i:. s,
The management Of the College
farm is now employed in putting in
about sixty : varieties of : winter
wheat. This grain is ste be used. in
the exhibit. at the 1905 Fair. go;
Mr.. C. Simpson, who resides ID, !, on
College Hill is now being visited by
his brother accompanied by their
mother This is a long trip for. the
mother to;,s:make from Wisconsin,
she being 81 years Of age;.- .
The singing at chapel exercises is
coming to a high standard under
the direction of Prof. T. FL. Craw-
ford The College recentlyepur-
chased a set Of late chapel hynnals
containing sacred, patriotic and col
lege songs.
The cadet band, directed by Prof.
Turney, is making highly satisfac-
tory progress. The boys are. already
handling very good grade of-music,
and from Authorizations, the College
will have very ereditabIe miIitar '
and concert bard before the. close OF
the school year. = ssts. ..-l...s. III
Chas w. Norris was registered
at the Occid-n al this week from
Fossil, Wheeler county. He gradu.
ated from thu Business Course at O
A. c. last year. He expects to
spend a few days with a sister IL
Albany, and then goes to Salem tc
enter the Capitol Business College
Place; Oregon Agricultural Col
Ilege. Time;-last week. Occa-
sion; ;-exaninations for eligibility
to Freshman class. A question from
the Department of English, Civ,
the story of 'Bunyan's Pilgrim
Progress. ~ Answer of one boy
"Bunyan s-en a road leadin
/ straight to hell.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
O. A. c. GIedRings.
TBY BERT YATES !

Rev. Green is moving from the
residence recently purchased by Mr..
Leese of Thos. Callahan, to- the Aid.
rich property on College Hill.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-10-27
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903.

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters,
charge of fifty cents will be made 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, 1903-10-27
WHITES DOWN REDS
Pale-faced Brothers Too Much for
Sons of the Forest.

In d SduS, diluOuSii oh~-oiuSd,
contained plenty of interest, the
second team of the Q. A c..
tomahawked the Che1nawa second
team, and when the last yell had
died away SO scalps were hang
ing to the local teams belts
while dark-haired lads were pre-
sented with large circle in the
shape of an egg.
The game in detail is as fol-
lows: g
FIRST HALF.
Indians kick off to Corvallis,
who made good gains but lose
ball on tumble. The Chemawa
boys then play like. demons tor'a
few minutes, but %. a. c. gets
together and holds them for
downs, and after: a few plays
Espy is sent over the line for a
touchdown, which Moores kicks
from one SIDE. q
.Chemawa kicks.of and Moores
gathers in the ball and carries it
nearly to center. 0. A. G. works
close to goal, when Indians hold
them and gain ball, But SaresuaS's,
able to gain and are forced to
punt. @. A. G. fumbles and In
dians work ball to center of field
when time is called. Score, o.
A. c., 6; Chemawa, o.
i. SECOND, HALF. \
When the ball is just IN mo
ton at the, beginning of second
half Moores makes touchdowA on
second or third play. AS soon
as ball is kicked off Corvallis
works ball to, Indians 2o-yard
line and Espy breaks through for
another touch.down. During the
remainder i. Of. half O. A. c,
makes touch-dowi1s almost at
will, Moores making sensational
fake punts, and Espy breaking
through line almost without op-
position.
Football enthusiasts who saw
Saturdays game predict victories
for the second team in their COM
ing games this season. The
playing of every man on the
team was a revelation to the
spectators.
Espy bids fair to become one
of the best backs %. A. c. has
had while Moores is a brilliant
punter and fast man with the
ball. He. uses excellent judg-
ment when captaining his team.
After attempting TO gain around
Emily's end, the eyes of one or
two braves we're seen to move as
Iif emitting ''cuss-Wordso while
Walker continually went after
the man with the ball almost be-
fore he had it safe IN his arms.
Such a second, team as the 0.
A. c. has is what makes a first
team possible. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
THE CASE OF VEASEY
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN A FAM
 oUS CASE.
Investigation of Distilling Company by Congress Instigated in Order to Cause a Decline in the
 Concerns Stocks.

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 10.-The Court of Appeals affirmed the decisions of the courts below dismissing the complaint in the celebrated case of Judge James N. Veasey against the brokerage firm of Henry Allen & Go. of New York City. which grew out of the Investigations of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com- pany and the American Sugar Refining Company, commonly termed the ''whiskey and sugar trusts" by a Congressional committee in 1S93
 Veasey sued to recover one-half of the profits made by the stock brokerage com pany which, he alleged, amounted to $500- 900 in consequence of the decline in the price of stocks of these two corporations by reason of the Congressional investiga- ton.
 Veasey, then an interstate commerce commissioner. had. according to the evi- dence, entered into contract with AL len & Co. to bring about the investiga- tion for the purpose of depreciating the stock of the corporations. The evidence showed that VeaSey and Walton, his son. in-law. received $16.937 as one-half the profit on certain stocks sold.
 He was non-suited on the ground that the contract made was contrary to public policy.
 The Court Of Appeals sustains that de- cision and Judge Werner in a lengthy opinion says:
 '-The investigation was intended to and did impair the reputation of the whisley trust and resulted in a substantial decline in the market prices of its stocks. This was the end aimed at in said contract. That such a contract Is one which in it's object, operation and tendency Is calcu- lated to be prejudiclal to the public well fare ought not to be doubted for a mo- ment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
WARD 8 IS VOTING.
Executive Committee Has Suggested
 Names of Candidates.


 Members of the Citizens Municipal Union or Ward 3 are voting by mail for candidates for various city offices, to be finally voted on at the Democratic primary in April.
 The tickets were mailed by the Executive committee to the members of the union Mon oay and were yesterday received. The yota VIII be canyassed Saturday.
 NO candidates for the offios of Mayor wers suggested by the members of the Executiyt committee and each member will ballot fo, this onlcs as he sees fit without the advice or ths Executive Committee. Only two names lt is understood. were considered for this of. nee by the committee-Thomas H. Carr and Charles P. Anderson. The committee, 1t ia saad' deemed 1t wise to make no Fecomrnenda- tions for this oifice. but to rely on the vtsdom of the membership.
 For the office of Alderman -at-Larse six names were recommended by the committee Three Of the names arc to be checked one for each onice. Those recommended for these of- fees are Thomas I. Hewlett Jacques I.oeb Phil ncRea, c. L. Ruth, William M. Teague and Dr. A. St. Clair Tennille. The voters have the privilege of voting their choice if their names do not appear among those recom- mended in blank spaces printed on the ballot. For Alderman from Ward two to be se- leceed) four names were Suggested-A C. Forbes. Nathan Lobman, W. H. Tisdale and c. G. Zirkie.
 These tickets are Yeturnable Saturday, whsu they will be canvassed. They must, however bear the voters pledge that he win support the nominees of the ward primary in thu Democratic primary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Guatemala Has 5000 Men.

Guatemala has 5000 men on the frontier The Nicaraguan government has sent forces from various points to help the re. tiring President of Honduras. Genera Sierra, President Zelaya of Nicaragua and President Regelada of Salvador, are convinced that General Sierra will not allow the meeting of the Honduran Con gress. General Guerrero. one of Senor Sierra's ministers has left him to join President-elect BoniIla, who has orga. nized his government at Amalapa Island.
 The origin of the present conflict is tn. opposition of President Cabrera of Qua, temala to the intervention of Salvador and Nicaragua in favor of Genera Sierra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
dences he had long since passed the city limits.
 Alderman Rushton Closes,

limits.
 Alderman Rushton Closes.
 Alderman Ray Rushton delivered log ical and effective speech for the bill Montgomery is one of the greatest cities in the world. he said. except territorially. There had been, he said, a great increase in the taxable property in the commu- nity, while the property within the oorpo- rate limits had increased only $100 since 1S96.
 There was. he said, . moral question in the movement He said that there were 46 bar rooms outside of the city limits and within the police Jurisdiction 46 barrooms, many of them mere negro dens. It was a notorious fact that every time a man decided to run for a county office the first thing he did was to make the circuit of these barrooms and leave money to treat his friends.
 And what is that but brfberyr asked Mr. Rushton.
 It was proposed two years ago. said Mir. Rushton. to stop this evil by annexation and this had started the moral question.
 The suburbs. he said, would pay only one fifth of the total tax and they had certainly received one-fifth of the benefits of the mu- nicipal improvements. He asked that the question be left to a vote of the people of the entire community of Montgomery.
 The committee adjourned. Chairman Black burn announcing that an executive session of the committee would be held. The crowd. how eyer seemed loath to leave the Senate cham Der and the committee finally had to adjourn without action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Germanv Names Deleqates.

Berlin. Feb. 1O.-The Imperial and Prus sian Governments attach importance t, the fourth internadona insurance con. gress, which is to meet in New York il September. The Empire has appointe, Dr. Euckenaddenhausen and pr. Broeck CT as it's representatives, and the Prus sian Government will send Dr. von Kno beldoeberitz, who made special study the United States for the Governmen several years ago. Dr. Alfred Mannel Secretary of the German Actural Society and many members of that body also vii attend. The German delegates will re quest that the fifth congress meet in Der lin in 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
DR. ALEXANDER TEsT1F1Es.
Declares He Did Not Know That
 Cantrell Was a Grave Robber

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 10.-The evidence in the case of Dr. J. c. Alexander was all submitted to the jury today Tomorrow morning the arguments will begin and 1t is expected the case will go to the jury Thursday afternoon.
 In his testimony today Dr. Alexander denied that he knew Cantrell was grave robber or that he had ever heard of his being in the body snatching business. He said Cantrell furnished seven bodies to the Central Medical College but he did not know there had been graves robbed until a claim was made for bodies.
 He said as the result of the notoriety he had obtained as the result of the grave robbing scandal his practice had almost left him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Extension of Rock TsIard

Guthrie. Okla. Feb 1o.-The Rock Isl- and win extend it's line of road protected from Enid to Billings. Okla, to a con- nection with the Santa Fe at Tonkawa It will necessitate the bridging of ths Arkansas River near Tonkawa. The ex- tension will begin immediately This will make four cross lines owned jointly bv the Santa Fe and Rock Island fin Okiaho- ma from Enid to Newkirk Kingfsher to Guthrie. Chickasha to Pauls Valley and WaaEgilra ta Ardmore,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
A Musical
 Education Given Your Children

regretted ogue and prices organs With
 ents the pupil gathers thorough always begin right.
 ment will the pupil ideas which years may eradicate Superb Harvard Pianos of music a Inspiring tone that heard lives in the memory, to the pupil the technique only your children is they are young you the time by 1t postpone catalogue, easy complete without instrument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Andrada Succeeds Arias.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. lO.-General Julio Andrade has been appointed Secre- tary of Public Instruction. succeeding Julio Arias, who has resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11

One of the prettiest girls in town is So | dull in her talk that people scream and | run from her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-11
Janitors' Strike Ends.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-The strike of the elevator men and janitors in a number pf the office buildings of Chicago came Do an end tonight and the men will re- burn to work in the morning. The man. hger's association receded from the posi- elon it had taken in refusing to submit sts case to the Chicago Board of Arbi-