davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
peared. He said that he had been


impressed all along that the child
had no business on the boom, and
for that reason had paid particular
attention. He also said his eyes
were good in viewing objects at
distance and that there was no pos
sibility of a mistake. In passing it
may be remarked that the finding
of the body brings conviction in the
minds Of all that it was Garnet Nc
Cready that Mr.. Moore saw on the
boom the fatal afternoon of the dis
appearance.
A query, closely allied with this
common conviction is, who is the
boy that was with. Garnet, and did
he see her fall into the river?
In bis testimony before the cor
oner's jury, Samuel Mills, grand
father of Garnet, with whom she
went out to pick cherries, declared
the garments On the child to
be the same that she wore when
last seen. He told the story OF the
visit to the cherry tree, of how he
missed his young companion with
in short time after he began pick
ing and of other circumstances, all
of which have been hitherto related
in these columns. The verdict of
the jury was to the effect that the
body was that of Garnet Meme
Cready, and that she came to her
death by drowning, as the result of
accident.
The last act in the chapter Of dis
appearance and bereavement occur
red at the first Methodist church,
and at Crystal Lake cemetery. At
the former was the funeral, conduc-,
ted in the absence of Pastor Moore
by Rev. 7. T. Vincent. The au-
ditorium in spite of the brief notice
was we'll filed with friends and
neighbors of the family. The lit
tie casket was freighted with wrea-
thed and garland flowers. What a
Friend we have in Jesus was rem
dered by the choir, and then there
was prayer. Another song, "The
Home Over There" by the choir was
followed by br eff address by Rev.
Vincent, and then the choir sang
two verses of "Nearer my God to
Thee" The text of the serman
was ''My Beloved has gone down
into the garden to the bed of spices
to feed in the garden and to gather
lilies -
At the cemetery the service was
brief aud simple. when he
Come b to Gather up His Jewels"
"a song, and prayer, and the
usual, s'Dust to Dust, ttc'' consti-
tuted the ceremony. The song at
the grave was one that, in her life,
had been a favorite with the child.
Little Garnet would have been
six years old, had she lived until
the day following her death. She
had been asked her grandmother
on Wednesday to bake an anniver-
sary cake for her birthday, which
was to have occurred on Thursday
The grandparent promised to bake
it the following day, a day that for
the little one never came.
The child was born in Colorado.
Her mother died a month after,
and Garnet was reared by her
grandparents, In spite of her
youth, she could read newspapers,
the Bible and books with the fac
ility of a grown up person, all from
instruction given her by Samuel
Mills, her grandfather. She was
bright little girl, Of beautiful dis.
position, and in the bereavement
caused by her passing, the relatives
have the sympathy of all Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

For lazy liver try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They invigorate the liver, aid the
digestion and regulate the bowels
and prevent bilious attacks. For
sale by Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
To Cascadia.

Cascadia Stage Office, at Powers and
Loftin's livery barn, Lebanon. We are
prepared to convey people to Cascad di a
after the..arriva1 of the morning train
reaching there the same day with or
without baggage.
Powers & Loftin.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
For Sale.

Pure bred Jersey cow, 4 years old, also
complete set encyclopedia Britannica.
Enquire at residence on Jefferson street
corner of Sixth.
Cal Thompson.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

Next week from noon of Wednesday
to noon Saturday, of July I5th to 18th
DIR. Lowe, the wellknown oculo-optician
will be in Corvallis at the Occidenta
Hotel. Have him test your eyes foI
glasses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

There is one grocery store in town
which does not close at o'clock. That's
Chipman's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

There is one grocery store in town
which does not close at o'clock. That
is Chipman's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
For Sale,

One Morris chair, writing desk, lady's
wheel. two-seated hack and heavy single
harness.
B. J. Evers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
Chase s Sanbcrf1
biab Grade goffees.
p. m. Zierclf.
A Bargain.

If taken soon, 4 acres; one acres
In choice bearing fruit. A nice house,.
barn and other buildings, about one mile
from college grounds, and one half mile
from school house. Terms easy. Cah
B, R. THOMPSON,
Corvallis. Ore,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
For Sale.

Nice ripe cherries; come and pick for
yourselves or send in orders.
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
Lost.

Tuesday afternoon in or near Corvallis,
"A lady's gray jacket. Finder please
leave at this office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

Prudent people purchase Dr., loves
superior glasses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
Wanted,

A good starch-work ironer. Inquire
at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

For the best coffee in Corvallis, call
P. M. Zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
Wanted-

Wood. Inquire at TIMES office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

Have DR. Lowe cure that head and
eye ache with pair of his superior
glasses. See him the 18th to noon of
18th
Manure to give away at the Brick
Stable,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
BILLS ALLOWED.
. List of Claims Approved at July Term
of the County Court.

The following bills were allowed by
the County Court of Benton county,
Oregon, at the regular July term towit:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11
Dainty
Breakfast
Goods,

AS well as Choicest Delicacies
for lunch and dinner, can al
ways be found at our store.
We handle only frst-class
goods and can guarantee quail
ity. Everything offered for
sale here is strictly fresh and
just as represented. We car
r-y a large stock Of selected
Family and Fancy Groceries,
and are sole agents for
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-11

it. Ed McCready was in the boat
with me, and he recognized the
body as that of his sister,"
Chester Zumwalt gave testimony
corroborating the statements of the
others, adding that it was the pur-
pose to keep up the patrol of the
river until the body was recovered.
J. H. Moore who was the man
that saw child out on the boom
testified that he was picking cher
ries in the Gerber orchard the after
noon of the disappearance. A boy
and a girl came down the hill and
passed the tree where he was
picking cherries proceeding to-
wards the log boom that stretched
out into the river below. He pla-
ced the ladder that he used in
picking against the tree, and before
he went up, noticed the little girl
out on the log boom She wore
red dress and black stockings. She
was singing and dancing along the
boom and was waving her hand.
He climbed his ladder, and after
picking awhile came down. While
in the tree, he could not see the
child. After he came down she
was still playing onthe boom A sec
ond time he climbed the ladder and
picked cherries, but when he
reached the ground and looked
again for tue child she had disap-
The independent., 1903-05-14

found nothing here-but land. Sup
pose some one had submitted to them
that he was out of WORK; those austere
toilers would have laughed at him.
They would have said, cut up that
wood; dig out those stones; spade that
field. AS long as men can get land
there is no lack of work. But we
allow individuals to monopolize the
land. This is the first cause of pow
erty-and of charity.
What should we do about it? Divide
the land anew? That would do no
good The sensible and natural course
is where anyone has monopoly OF
any kind, to make him pay to the rest
of the community it's reasonable val
ue; as in law, when property is di-
vided among heirs, if one takes all
the land, he pays the others who
take none. What we need is access
to the land. Make 1t Improbable to
hold natural opportunities without
using them. Tax land values and 9TH
er natural monopolies up to the full
amount of their rent, and as they in
crease in value let the taxes increase
pruportionately If we destroy spec
ulatlon In land, remove the artificial
barriers to opportunity, and cease to
fine men for working by taxing
wealth, it will be as absurd for a
man to be "out of work" as it would
be for him to be "out of air.
BOLTON HALL.
The independent., 1903-05-14
WHAT THE SINGLE TAxER SEES
written for Henry George Edition

written for Henry George Edition
of The independently
What the single taxer sees Is this:
No matter how many reforms you
make, no matter how much you in
crease the productiveness of men, no
matter how much you educate people,
and make them good citizens and good
men, no matter how great your pub
lie improvements may be, no matter
how great improvements you make in
individuals or institutions or consti-
tutions or governments, SO long as
the absolute control of natural oppor-
tunities and of the special privileges
attached thereto belongs to priv
ileged number, THEN THE RESULT
OF ALL YOUR REFORMS AND I'M
PROVEMENTS is TO ENHANCE
THE WEALTH AND PRIVILEGE
AND POWER OF THIS NUMBER.
OUT OF ALL PROPORTION TO THE
GOOD OF THE WHOLE.
The history Of European nations
shows this by their wide separation
of classes. The history Of America
is showing it every day more and
more. j. II. DILLARD.
New Orleans, La.
The independent., 1903-05-14

gan,
And laughed at government minus
king"
The rights of the king" versus "the
rights of the man"
Is the song which the tyrants and
plunderers sing.
But justice and liberty fame in the
soul
Till nerves became steel and the Will
becomes law.
Till a handful of men in this mighty
control,
BY such masterful manners hole
Briton in awe.
Oh, Washington! you were dreamer
of dreams"
But the hearts of a nation with graft
AS out of your dream the reality
CLEANS
Oe nation, people, secure from the
storm.
The fire of the prophet is burning
again:
Henry George as dreamer" of jus
tice arose.
Such bold declarations as II am for
men"
Struck fear to the bosom of Liberty's
foes.
"He's only a dreamer" the critics OBJ
serve;
But "dreamers" are deaf to the sneers
of the world.
They know that the cause which their
labors deserve
Will soon have it's beautiful banner
unfurled.
Toll on little band, for the glimpse OF
a dawn
Reflects on the cloud of oppression
and pain,
The midnight is past and the gloom
will be gone,
And the Earth, like an Eden, viii!
blossom again.
A "dreamer!" This man whose great
motto was Man"
Not a man as a tyrant or man as
a slave,
But equal and fr e, with pow
er and plan
From poverty's pang, all his brothers
to savai
A dreamer" inspiriIg the World
with his dream IA
A dreamer of good, not doer OF
harm
A dreamer" but justice and love are
his theme
A dreamer" which tyranny views
with alarm:
'Tis better if Truth must be bound to
the stake,
And Justice and Liberty prone in the
dust, .... ...l .
To dream of heaven to come; than
awake,
To the horrible hell that Is
bred by the trust!
A. G. ALLISON.
Newport, Ky.
patronizp our advertisers
The independent., 1903-05-14
The Dreamer

Ine UIedIn6I
(Written for Henry George Edition
of The independently
Only a dreamer" was Pharo's cold
sneer,
When Moses, the cause of his poor
brother, plead.
"Only a dreamer-a phantom-filled
seer"
But his dream was of Freedom in
Tyranny's stead.
All, Pharo! the jewels you set in your
crown
Are paltry compared with that gem
of the mind
Which dares to hine out against
tyranny's frown
Filling affairs of love with the light
of mankind!
Vain boast! o We rulers, and princes,
and kings,
Your palaces, affairs and thrones are
in dust,
But with love, that's immortal, pos
terity sings,
Of "Moses the meek" who was true
to his trust.
"Only a dreamer this carpenters son,
For Nazareth harbingers nothing OF
good"
But scarce had the work OF this
dreamer" begun,
Than the tyrant and hypocrite ave-
stricken stood.
What marveis of wisdom came forth
when he spoke! -.
What kindness and love in his ac-
tions behold!
To his trumpet of truth" earnest
spirits awake,
For truth is more precious than cof-
fers of gold.
The multitude learned of this mess
age of peace,
His plea for the hungry, oppressed
and poor,
And time when all hatred and war
ring should cease,
And Earth overflow with a bountiful
store.
The dreamer is gone-but the dream
will come true,
For justice will conquer the world
with it's power,
And Love will be lord of the work
that we do
And virtue shall blossom-a heavenly
flower. ..,. ...
That Kingdom" he promised will
come as dawn,
And wisdom, and righteousness, then
shall unfold.
The treasures return (when the rob-
~ bers are gomez
With more than was lost in the Eden
of old.
Hes only a dreamer" the wise men
declared,
When Genoa's youth turned his keel
to the west,
AS they caught the last glimpse of this
dreamer" who dared"
They whispered, Farewell" with a
sigh or jest.
Time passes-the watchers grow
weary and few
And the friends of Columbus are
mourning his fate.
The time is forgotten, he bade them
adieu,
And now his returning, no dream
ers" await
But over the crest Of the waves is
discerned
"a SAIL" ah, indeed! masses rushed
to the quay!
The "dream" has come true, and the
dreamer" returned,
And the crowd that had hisse d
him, is frantic with glee.
"Only dreamer" proud Briton be-
The independent., 1903-05-14

Patronize our advertisers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA AND The FAIR
Bartlett Tells: What Is Being Done and
What is Planned.

~ Wnat.iS Fianneo.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Manager Bart
lett Of the St. Louis fair board .plans to
visit all the counties in North Dakota
to arrange for a proper collection Of
products. In an interview he made the
Il believe that we will have one Of the
most complete, unique and attractive ex-
hibits in our lines at the fair. No space
has been allotted yet; but we have APP
piled for 92x62 feet in the agricultural
building, with space also in the mines
building and in the dairy department of
the. agricultural building In all lines we
shall make complete exhibits.
1.-THE mines, mining, clay and pottery
exhibits will be in charge Of Professor
Babcock Of the state university We shall
show the wealth Of fuel in the state, the
pottery and fire clay with selections of
pottery and dishes, some of which we
hope will be decorated by North Dakota
artists.
Sin the department Of agriculture we
have many counties in the state organized
already and shall look to the other coun-
ties. We have pickets. who will inform
us where there are especially good arti-
cles for display and the county commit
tees will gather them or we will make it
our business to do so. Professor Waldron
Of the state agricultural college will as
sist us in this work and j. B. Streeter, of
Larimore will be our field man. Our head
quarters for receiving exhibits will be at
Fargo
I'm the department Of live stock we
shall have displays OF wool and live stock
products, but will not exhibit the live
stock itself. In the dairy line we shall
have complete exhibit to show the world
what North Dakota can do in the way OF
butter and cheese products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
county district court charged with the
embezzlement Of $3.50, and who pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the peniten-

county district court charged With the
embeZzlement Of $3.50, and who pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the peniten
tiary.
One of the indictments for the Illegal
sale of liquor: is against 20. Bryant.
who is interested In the Merchants hotel.
Bryant will be given chance to prove his
innocense some time next. week. as the
prospects at present; are for prolonged
session of court. Judge Gorham Powers
will preside. when Judge Qvale is called
to attend to cases In other courts.
One case which has created much inter-
est Is that Of Nels Haramon VS.. c.. p.
Krause. It is commonly known as the
New London alley case, and has been up
before, several times. The suit was
brought by Haramon for alleged trespass-
ing on his property. and he was awarded
damages Of $50. A stay of fifty days was
granted and the case will likely go to
the supreme court. es
In the case brought by the First Ma
tional bank. of Willmar against F. B.
Swain, to force the payment of note for
$500, alleged to have been signed by him.
a verdict was returned In favor Of the
defendant. Swalin, contended that the
signature had been forged.
Sheriff Lundquist has a prisoner who is
believed to be wanted elsewhere, and this
belief is now more fully strengthened In
the sheriff's mind since an attempt was
made recently by the prisoner, to escape
He says his name is Anders- Hanson and
with the object OF having him identified
the sheriff will have him photographer, He
gives his age as.,30. He Is Ave feet six
inches in height. weighs 145 pounds, and
has blue eyes and sandy ,nustache; light
complexion and curly hair.
Whe. harvested heshad In his possession
besides the stolen property several shirts
marked "a. G.: W." and laundered at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and time check
of the Minneapolis Thresher%$ Machine
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

ly before noon yesterday. The day was
almost unbearably hot and the march was
sufficiently vigorous to meet all require
ments. Colonel Peake was disappointed
over the delay, but was we'll pleased with
the form in which the detachment fin
ished at Fort Totten last night Liberal
intervals were allowed for rest and every
body arrived in good form.
The detachment of the regiment which
came. over the Great Northern arrived; in
Devils Lake Yesterday morning and made
the six.nile march to camp from this city
before dinner. Routine began with guard
mount and Colonel Peake plans much
work for the regiment during its stay in
camp.
Governor White is-here1to remain during
the encampment The order for inspec-
ton has not yet been issued, but it will
undoubtedly be held Sunday when the
regiment will also be reviewed by Gov
ernor White and staff. Details are busy
arranging the target and practice will
begin at once.
Following is the routine which will be
followed while the regiment is in camp
and which began yesterday morning:
First call. 5 a. M; field music, sos a. M. :;
reveille, b:15 a. NJ; sick CALI 5:35 a. IN. !;
police call, $40 M; mess call, 6 a. m. !;
first call Company drilD, $3.50 a. M; assembly,
mount, 8 a. M; assembly, sos; adjutant's call,
s:15 a. NJ; first call (battalion drill), 8 a. M
assembly, e:o5 a M; adjutant's call (battalien
adjutantl 9:15 a. M; recall, 15 a. NJ ;z;frst
cali es1fsA III a. otaee r cali i:1s mess :.
nz;sn first eal1 tsegmental driD 2;so
cali dress parade), 7:15 b. M; assembly, 7;2 s'
p. M; adjntants call, 1880 p. M. tattoo, 9 80
p. M; taps, i0..p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
MONTANA
.GLOAIs over CRIME
Cowardly Murderer Waited Until
Lazzari's Back Was Turned
When He Fired. !.
His Only Fear Is That Friends Of the
Dead Man Will Lynch
Him.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Butte, Mont, June Plat the inquest
held over the body OF Joseph q. Lazzari
in Justice Libby's courtroom in Meader-
vile, last night, there were plenty OF,
witnesses, all Of whom agreed as to. the
main facts connected with the shooting
and the frequent threats made by SAL
vatore Franceschi, who is now being held
in the county jail for murder. At the
autopsy yesterday afternoon at 4:30 IT.
was found that three shots took effect
on Lazzarrs body. All three came from
behind, entering the back, two going
upwards into the shoulder, and the others
entering the liver, causing a hemorrhages
to which death was directly due.
. From the evidence adduced it appears
that Franceschi had made threats SO freq
.quently that no attention was paid to-
him, and even the murdered man, who
had been told OF the threats, laughed at
his inforners and took no precautions. +
Franceschi himself says that all he
needed was the necessary courage to com =
nit the deed, and apparentlysa at one times
intended shooting himself after he had
killed Lazzari. He was known to have
said that both Mrs. Lazzari and his .owns
wife would be widows together in the
near future. He was not brought to the
inquest for fear the friends of his victims
would string him to q telegraph pole. /.
The, widows. distraction has aroused
the .ltallan colony to almost frenzy.s
Friends tried to comfort her, but she
could not be quieted. Leaning over the
dead body, the poor old woman who has
been the wife of Lazzari for twenty
years, moaned and wept, crying to. hsH
cred mouth and seeming not to realize
cred mouth and seeming OF to realize
he could not answer her. 6
In two confessions to the authorities.
scrubbed in Italian, Franceschi in a dfaa
matte way tells of his hatred for the man
he killed, and of the many times he had
planned to murder him. Each time his
courage failed. When he saw Lazzari
standing alone in the saloon with his
back. turned toward him. Thursday night,
/ he thought the time had come for him
to wreak his vengeance upon the man
whom he alleges, ruined him by 4fore4
closing mortgage upon some property
which Lazzari had loaned him money
to purchase. Franceschi apparently
glories in the bloody deed. and the only
apprehension he appears to have is that
| friends of Lazzari might lynch him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
MEN FOR THE NAVY.
Recruiters VIII Open Headquarters In the

Recruiters VIII Open Headquarters In the
Twin Cities Next Week.
wINONA, MINN.-The recruiting party
that has been divided this week between
Winona and La Crosse will go next week
to st. Paul and Minneapolis where two
weeks will be spent to secure recruits.
It is desired to bring the naval force UP
to $4,000 and to do this, 5000 more re-
cruits must be enlisted. Very few have
been secured in Winona and La Crosse
this week.
The Mime o-wah club has formally
opened Its summer quarters at Minne-o-
wah, about a mile this side Of Homer.
Several new cottages have been erected
and the clubhouse enlarged. A barn, with
accommodations for twelve . horses has
been constructed and a spring on 1.-The
bluffside has been piped down to the
clubhouse:
Word has. been received OF the death
at Roswell, N. M, of M. B. Buffum, one
Of the pioneer residents of Winona, who
About two years ago he removed to New
Mexico: with his son, who accepted q
government position there. He was 81
years; Of age. :
| All Winona merchants have agreed to
close their places of business on the
Fourth 2
! George r Zegenfuss, one OF Winona's
| young business men, died as a. result OF an
| accident on Maya He was standing neal
the silent cutter tn the Winona packing
house, when the belt broke and he was
struck on the head by one end.