davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903.
THE SPECIALIST.

1aE OFEL1ALIO L.
1t is not the man who Can do
irlv we'll number of things
no now succeeds, but he who
N do one thing most excellent
Il. The avocations of life are
SPECIALIZED, and to be successful
any one a man must select the
articular branch of 1t 10 which
will give undivided attention:
At one time the good all around
man" had the advantage of him
who could do but one thing.
The stone-mason who could lay
rick; the carpenter who could
lth and plaster and paint; the
rinter. who could compose, read
roof and run a press; the ma
~hinist who could forge, turn,
plane, file and fit were i'll de
mand and received preference in
wages and employment. So,
too, in the professions. The
physician was expected to be a
surgeon, the lawyer to be as ex-
pert in criminal as in civil prac-
tice, and the parson to know
everything pertaining to God,
men and the devil.
The increase of knowledge, the
desire to reach perfection aud the
necessity to economize human
labor have been the chief causes
creating special lines of human
endeavor and rendering it neces-
sary that the individual shall
select and pursue some one line
to the exclusion Of all others.
1t is this special application
of human thought and action
which has carried us forward
with such rapid and mighty
strides. The industrial arts, the
sciences, the fine arts look to the
specialist for their highest devel-
opment, their grandest achieve.
ments. All the possibilities be-
yond must be wrought by the
specialist. Nowhere have mer
reached all possible perfection
1t ever lies further on. How
much further we may not know
but if men ever reach human per
lection this side of eternity i
must be along lines of special en-
deavor in every human pursuit
It follows that the specials
has come to stay, for the work O
specialization will go On unit
men may say as St. Paul did O
his work, ''this one thing I do
Tt is here that cur educationa
processes are imperfect. The,
are planned to furnish a basi
equally valuable to everyone
whatever special avocation HI
may ultimately elect to pursue
Specialization must enter ye
more into all stages OF our edu
eational processes. It is mis-
application of time and energy
for a young man who would be
come surgeon to give attention
to metallurgy, comic sections
and political economy. What he
requires and should receive is {
knowledge of those things related
or correlated to surgery.
Specialization must enter more
fully into our educational pro
cesses, and the sooner it does the
better. -..s.- ."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ad-
ninstrator of tile estate of William Z. Elliott, de-
ceased, has filed his final account in said estate in
the County Court of the State of Oregon for Ben
ton County, sitting in probate and Saturday. June
g. 19O3 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in the County
Court room in the Court House in Corvallis Benton
County, Oregon, is the time and place fixed by the
Court for hearing objections, if any, said final
account and the settlement thereof,
Dated this 5th day of May, 1908.
GEORGE E. LILLY,
Administrator.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Suffered Eight Months.

1 can heartily recommend Acker's Tab
lets for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
/ have been suffering for eight months
and tried many remedies without any re-
lief, until got Acker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, which nsed only short time and
am now perfectly we'll. Thanking YOU
for the speedy recovery. l am gratefully
yours, Francis +. Cannon, Vaneon yer.
Wash. Send to W. II. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, for a free trial package.
Nothing like then,.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26

We sc II the grea'est of blood purifiers
Acker's Blood Ellxer, under a positive
guarantee. 1t will cure all chronic and
other blood poisons. Ii you have erup-
tions or sores on your body, or are pale,
weak or run down, it is just what you
need, We refund money if you are not
satisfied. so cents and 81. Allen &
Woodward, druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undeIsig rsS :
been duly appointed administrative of the Erras a
X Il. Blodgett, deceased by the County Ceeys q
the State OF Oregon, for Benton comfy, sitting "a
probate All persons having claims against ssia
fed at my residence in Bloeget Oregon, or at
the law Office of L. Holgate, in Corvallis, Oregon,
within six. months from the Est publication Of this
notice. ANNIE 4. BLODGET, Admrx.
Dated at Corvallis, Or, this 5th day of june, 1868
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND orrrcE At OREGON CRY, ORE ..

LAND OFFIcE At OREGON CRY, ORE
May %, 1868.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following nalnesi
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
county. at Corvallis, oregon July 10, 1903. viz.
Amos Cadwalader. II. Z. No. l2755 for tho s. ol
the SW. Il Sec. II, L. lis, II. Z w,
He names the following witnesses to I-ove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, VIZ: William A. Gelatly and George Owen o
Wren, oregon, John skaggs and Roy Norton Of
Blodgett, Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER,
Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
appointed by the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Benton administrator OF
the estate of Susan NJ. Berry. deceased, and all
persons having claims against said estate hereby
required to present the properly verified by
law required, at the office Of u G. Berry, at PEORIA
Linn County, Oregon, or at the office of Yates
Yates, Corvallis, oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1908
U, G. BERRY.
Administrator of the estate
of Susan M Berry, deceased
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
AN ASHLAND PATIENTS cAPD.

Some time ago, I contracted a severe
cold on the lungs, which being neglected
became chronic. After vain attempts for
relief / concluded it was death or Ari-
zonia. On learning of DR.. Darrin, con-
suited him. 1t is now one month since
placing myself under his care, and / can
truthfully say all morbid feeling has left
my lungs and feel am On the road To
a permanent cure! I am now able to
work every day at hard labor. Futher-
more will say in addition to his medi-
cal and electrical skill DIR. Darrin is a
man with great human heart, and is
unusually reasonable in his charges. T
knew Mr.. G. Carey, of Sans valley. Or.
before and after his cure of al most total
deafness. Refer to me at Ashland, Or.
EARL CLINE,
DIR. DAR.IN's PLACE OF Bus MESS.
DR.. Dlrrin is lccated at the H otel Re-
we're, until August 1,t, and viii give free
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
A MOST REMARKABLE
CURE or HEART DISEASE.
ALBANY Democrat,

Perhaps one of the most wonderful
results on record is the wonderful cure of
Mrs. S. E. Clark by electricity and med1-
cines administered by DR.. Darrin, Mrs.
Clark was carried to DR.. Darrin's office in
an almost dying condition, afflicted with
a complication of diseases. Here are her
own words: ...s
Ukiah, Or.-To the Editor: My health
began to fail over a year ago. 1 grad
ually fell away until became very weak.
/ was suffering from heart, lung, and
stomach troubles. On the Oath of De-
cember, 1897, went to Pendleton and
put myself under DIR. Darrin's treatment
by electricity and medicines, and began
to improve from the first treatment and
continued to improve. At the present
time 1 have good health. My neighbors
say they never expected to see me return
home from Pendleton, and were greatly
surprised at my recovery.
Mrs. S. E. CLARK.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
SIX YEARS LATER.

Ukiah, Ore.-Dr. Darrin: I am en-
joying good health, have gained over 20
pounds in the past six years. I feel en-
ti'ely cured, and very grateful indeed to
have good health, after years of suffering
with heart, stomach and lung troubles
also diseases peculiar to women. I can
not praise you too highly. Refer to me.
MRS. S. E. CLARK,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
Buggy for Sale.

Single, top buggy for sale cheap. En-
uire at the Corvallis sawmill.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26
vou KNOW WHAT you ARE TAXING

When you take Groves ia
because the formula IL plaI
battle showing that 1t Is
nine put In tasts!ess fornH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26

Tasfeless Chill Tonic
plainly printed on every
iP simply Iron and 1af
nr No Care, No Pay. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
GENERAL, poRrBR,s STATUE

of
Pope critical moment the disastrous Second Bull battlefield
n
coumartial a
piva
of
o
examined his
There however which
He graduate of West
educated
the battlefield
willing
y against though the refused
a
he it
industry overthrow settled convictions
of
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Continued from page -

~
biscuit
.
do indur1ousiy But
wrese with financial other
this rule For he inherited great wealth his
origin
the need Of he
acquired but in dsposng Of it,
not how to spend it
before commanded
in
This
makes
life andhe richer
the
something
the wht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

his Huson
of of
a he
o s a
with all its Knau
o
w
of
of
he s
$
he And the he
memoir
Of the
n a new light VA sonnet ike
n
OF S of the
with
the
in
of
whc exis
we'll
of
whc of the
they everything
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
CO. BOOMING
TOURIST TRAVEL

The Oceanic Steamship Company.
operating the steamships Sierra, Ven
tura. Sonoma. and Alameda to Homo
lulu, is making laudabie effort to di-
vert tourist travel to the Hawaiiaa
Islands from all PARTS of the United
States, by liberal use of printers ink
and the employment of color as applied
the company is scattering a beautiful
booklet, which includes in it's forty-six
pages Charles Warren Stoddard's "a
trip to Hawaii written in 1885. This
most interesting book, one of the most
readable and delightful descriptions of
the Islands ever published. is also filled
with half tones of scenes in and about
Honolulu, and of Hawaii in general.
IL makes one of the most attractive
brochures ever placed beneath the eye
of the travelling public.
The Oceanic Company's new steam
ship folder is also an attractive affair.
and is devoted 20 the exploitation OF
the wealth of scenery in Hawaii, Sa-
moa, New Zealand, Australia, and Ta-
hiti. And still another booklet is enti-
tied "A Peep Into an Ocean Palace"
This gives an elaborate description OF
the company's three new steamers and
the pleasure to be derived from voy-
age in any of these vessels to the Pa
oific Islands, Hawaii naturally leading
n point OF scenic attraction.
The Introductory paragraph to stod-
dard's story is as follows:
Many things have happened in the
little island country of Hawaii. set far
out in the wide Pacific. since 1885, the
year when Charles Warren Stoddard
visited it and wrote "A Trip to Ha-
wall still the best known and most
admired book on these Isles OF the
Blessed. His tender and sympathetfc
insight into the tropic people and all
their concerns. his keen enjoyment and
appreciation of all the varied phases OF
the delightful journey, his artists eye
to see and artists hand to picture forth
the beautiful aspects of nature where
nature is most prodigaI of her charms.
all unite to make his writings on Ha-
wall dear to every one that loves the
beautiful in nature and in literary art
The front cover shows an illustrations
in colors of a Hawaiian standing upon
a surf-board along the crest Of a wave.
Diamond Head showing picturesqueIy
in the distance. The back cover is de-
voted to an illustration of Hale-Mau-
Mau in Kilauea. Within these covers
are elaborateIy-colore haIf-tones of the
Pail, natives grass house, native outrig-
ger boats at Hilo, banana grove. date
palm, Leahi, or Diamond Head from
PunchbOwl, cocoanut grove at Kaiula-
mis- home, lauhala road to Volcano, gar
den at Moanaiua, palms at the Queens
Hospital. papaia tree, pond of lilies.
Cocoanut Island, Hilo, taro plant, and
the travellers tree. natives picking
natives making poi, wailua
Falls. and native surfman on Waikiki
beach.
call. for tapdarv for otrD-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD "A. BOYD.


Fifteen days of the Legislature without claims
appropriations nothing of
of treaty
prices
hopeful as confident if YOU hut tb have nothing more ON which
their ideas of
the idea Of making the grand be
The idea
if original
making stops look over the cane and reaching IIno the day
trip through Puma would be made
ing then
House Down to Pahala the the
H A. and a
from Aaalaea Kahuu the following making eight of
being the but
of
well
, IN GETTING n sham on ,b l4 V + h 0n men u r n
needed full Ouburning operation
of ss @ ss are ssss.s sn s. tine
the
Sa the @ N hut ss an eu na5 PoS 0s of " @
but said to be what the
are @ unsettS The eetn s OF d1 S Oft pah
n of te kSoldep ef out has ken advice b1 he cam do
taking Of competitor the ad HeR with 9 af
Ss 5as their cash when the younger company was formed that are holding
Gs n the eGss 4sa and @ sn h
has
so1 ss rsDoPted nave @ fro
There
fractional portion
to
a
has
of the
dnns month learned here the
met
il loose it
Importations expected
business marked by only advance in
small block he but feature sale of Railway bonds to local
s1G ncBryde $3.50; IS
e So 65 Rapid Transit $685. There unreported
1000 standard
REAL ESTATE BUILDING
Kmuk district thiywo of those
available
having good effect
to be placed at the disposal
Miller and is
and
garden the
all the old Levers
their placing of buildings the
There propositions
thain
principally of outlying lots for small
CIIRRENT COMMENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

The official calls for tenders for sup
plies and on contracts for public build
ings, bridges and wharyes appear in
The Official Record and in no other one
paper. No contractor is sure that he
has an opportunity to tender on all
public contracts unless he takes the
Record"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page ~


to men in
of
a
o
hyer
IS
of of
of
o o a
a
he S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

ed at daylight. At ten o'clock he cam
ed meeting of his cabinet, and de-
clared his purpose of taking trip
around the world. A month later he
began that trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
THAT WONDERFUL FREycB sgoRr

There Is no reason to fear any disturbance of
friendly relations between America and France
over the Newfoundland French Shore But il is
certain that the circumstances related in the St
Johns correspondence which we publish in
another column will emphasize the anomaly
81 tho situation on that shore. and il is prob-
able that they will make strongly toward q
sensible settlement 1t is doubtful IL there ex-
lists la any civilized country on the globe to-day
a more illogical. inequitable and generally alb
surd state Of affairs than that which is main
tanned on the French Shore.
Under the Treaty Of Utrecht the French have
the right 10 use the west coast Of Newfound-
land for fishing purposes. But what a mighty
genie has emerged from that little bottle!
There are eight hundred miles of the coast and
there are 342 Frenchmen scattered along it, in
sixteen stations. That il one station every fifty
miles, or one Frenchman every two and one
third miles Yet. with sucn tenuous OCCUPANCY
the Frenchmen not only own the entire I'M
broken coast. but also control the illimitable
hinterand. The Observation-Disclosures must not run
a railroad down 10 the coast lest the locomotive
whistles scare the fish. They must not build
and operate a sawmill for lumber on the coast
lest il interfere with the French fishing rights
though the nearest French fishing station is
twenty-seven miles away. They must not de-
Nelop gold mines near that coast, lest they thus
violate French treaty rights. though the nearest
French settlement is twenty miles away
Now the present case is this: Americans have
opened up large copper mines near the French
Shore, and in order 10 ship the metal TO market
have started TO build pier on that coast, at
which vessels may be loaded. The nearest
French station is twelve miles away. and Il is
occupied by only Eve fishermen But IL is
/ claimed that the building OF that nier is an in
| frlngement upon French rights and menace
/ 10 the French Industry Therefore. the French
naval commander in those waters-where
france maintains a squadron TO protect the
rights OF her 542 1shermeE-orders the demo
luon OF the pier. and threatens to destroy II
| himself IL It's owners do not do so
Really, II Is preposterous. II is not for a mo-
ment 20 be imagined that the French Govern
ment dictates or countenances such folly. The
fable Of the dog IN the manger is simply no
| where compared with this II is grotesoueIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
PERSONAL.
legislature.

Science" says that II Is proposed to celebrate
the SEVENTEEN birthday Of Professor August Weis-
mann, the chief representative of the opinion that
acquired traits cannot be transmitted 20 offspring
1t will occur on January H. 1904. The committee
mas decided TO have prepared for that time por-
trait bust Of Professor Weismann. which shall be
deposited at the Geological Institute Of the Unvtr
sity Freiburg with appropriate festivities II in
vites cooperation In this undertaking. not only
Wesmann and have been guided by him into 10
elogcai activity but also tESm al VINO inc
his work Contributions may be sent 70 Ihe
Deutsche Bank, Leipsic. for the account or FRO
fessor Zur StTasSen. who is treasurer
Miss EIdora Sinks of Marengo. Iowa. has re-
ceved notice that $4,000 bequeatEed to her by
B. J. Thompson. OF Colorado Springs Thompson vas
a mine owner and bachelor when Miss Sinks
with a party Of friends. visited Colorado three
years ago and became acquainted with him. He
was evidently attracted 10 her She spent the en-
tire summer in the West. and returning home.
supposed sne WouIo never as4it eaI ~ Iis
die aged admlrer Kecently tne notlSe OF mus IIlS
death came. with the statement that ne mad wiiled
his entire estate to her. having no heirs
Prince Khilko6. the Cars minister Of railroads
IS perhaps the least Russian looking in Russia.
He is the greatest railway builder in the world,
and during the eight years he has held his present
position almost thirteen thousand miles have been
coLstructed-more than one-third Of the railway
mileage Of the Russian Empire. To him are dus The
Siberian railway construction and the fact that
Russia is far formidable In the far East
than ever before privy counciii95 msEl1eE e.
has great weight IN the councils OF ST petersburg
Rev Don Luigi Sartori. pastor OF St Joseph's
Church Midland. Nd. cousin OF Pope Plus "
will sail for Rome this month to pay his respects
70 the new pontiff. The Pope and the American
parish priest are descendants of the same grand
father the parents of the Midland pastor having
added ne vsns}f se rroVince m whicR they lived
There IS striking physical resern Dlalce 3eI"eeh
Pope Plus Y and the Rev. Mr.. sartorL They are
well acquainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
yEHrS or TENDER YEARS.

The other afternoon, on a crowded street near
the Grand Central Station. powerful team OF
horses drawing heavy express wagon, swerved
from their course and brought their vehicle
into collision with lighter one. The latter
was smashed. and its occupants were put TO
peril Inconvenience and expense The so-called
driver of the offending team was promptly ar
rested. and be. or his employer, was probably
made to pay some penalty for the disaster.
We say the so-caled driver The significant
feature OF the case that the team really
had DO capable driver. The sole occupant of
the wagon was boy Of tender years. certainly
not vet in his teens. He was perched upon
the drivers seat and held the reins in his hands.
he also apparently did his best 10 direct the
team properly. But be had not the intelligence,
the nerve nor even the physical strength to do
so effectively His slender arms and wrists
were simply not strong enough TO hold the pow
erful headstrong horses 70 their proper course.
This Is an evil Of our streets which we may
sec inca sura bly, reduplicated hundreds of times
day Not often. perhaps, are heavy express
teams intrusted 10 children IN knickerbockers;
hut delivery wagons Of all sorts of tradesmen
arc habituaIly and Systematically driven by
BOYS who are reckoned too small 10 serve as
clerks I'm the stores. These wagons are often
heavy and formidable affairs. and the boys
drive the horses often at top speed. not infre-
quently on a canter or lope. They zigzag from
side 10 side in the most reckless fashion, pay
ing no heed to giving others a due share OF the
street The actual damage cansed by them Ia
the course OF year is large; the peril fright
and general annoyance are enormous.
II would be in the interest of public safety
and of orderly and expeditions traffic on the
highways 10 Danish by law these infanule
jehus. and 10 require that every vehicle snail
be under the charge Of driver OF discreet
wears and Of sufficient physical strength TO re-
strain and guide his horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-14
AMENITIES IN ARKANSAS.

Was there ever dull and stupid. slow and
staenant political campaign in the State OF AT
kansas? Voters I'm that vehement and enerves-
cent commonwealth are reported as desplslns
candidates whose appeals TO public sentiment
are not freely punctuated with jolts and upper
cuts and Earring pokes at the points OF the jaws
of their adversaries in the tournaments OF de-
bate.
Statesmen in that part Of the Union are
quick and agile. not only with their tongues
but also with other weapons Of attack and OF
defence. When a Supreme Court Justice from
Little Rock sheds his ermine for the nonce.
shes his castor into the ring and jostles the
chief executive over the edge Of the platform in
a gentle and amabe discussion of present day
issues. the possessors of the precious privilege
of the ballot I'm Arkansas are convinced that the
palladiurn of their liberties is secure.