davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
Lost.

Thirty head of sheep, supposed to
have strayed from. my farm FIVE miles
south of Corvallis, Branded figure on
the hip; marked with crop and split in,
left ear and half under slope in right
ear. A suitable reward will be paid for
information that will lead to their re
covery,
Walter Smith, Corvallis,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

One of the finest ASSORTMENT of mill
1inery goods just arrived at ] E Henk1e's
Cash Store. that has ever come to Phi
lomath, Don't make your purchase un-
til you see them, am sure we can
please you,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
Wanted.

to buy mutton sheep and lambs. I
will pay the highest market price. Call
on or address Charles Carter, at Farm.
er's Feed Shed, Albany, Oregon:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

DIR. Wells, the Albany V S will be at
Fruits livery stables every Friday of
eaca week. Bring your horses and
have them examined free of charge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

The finest display of rubber boots and
shoef have ever seen is at J, E. Henkle
Cash store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Cedar shakes, hand made shingles and
FIVE carloads of sawed cedar shingles.
A full stock of shingles at all prices.
If you wish the best shingle made get
our Claskine.
Corvallis Saw Mill.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
Lamps, Lamps, Lamps.

All kinds of lamps from Is c to S8. If
you need lamp call and see our assort-
ment, the largest and most complete
line in the city. P M. Zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
PRICE THEY PAY.
For Kegs Of Beer Two Jails-Two
Sentences "A Trial.

There was short trial in the
justice court Thursday. The de-
fendant are Joseph Day aud Ed
Kizor, charged with assault and
battery. Their ofense was the
psfs they played in an affair north
of the saw mill in which two young
msn en- route In buggy to Gus
Hardings were taken out and bea-
ten
In the trial the lads were defen-
ded by F. P. Morgan, and Deputy
Attorney Bryson appeared for the
State. There was no jury, and the
question of guilt or innocence rested
with Justice Holgate. A convic-
tor resulted. and a fine of $Io each
was imposed. Neither had the
money with which to meet the fine
add both were sent to the county
jail for hve days.
Both have just completed serving
a sentence of 10 days for drunken
and disorderly conduct, resulting
from the same affair, in which, by the
way a keg of beer figured. The
boys first drank the beer and. then
got into trouble. The officer dis
covered that Blacksmith Austin
supplied the beer, and arrested him
for it, on the ground that the lads
were minors Austin pleaded gull
.ty,-and was sentenced to pay a
heavy fine. At first he went to
Jail, but after day or two there,
paid the balance.
After all, it was the beer that
made the fools OF the boys, and
that was incidently the cause of the
trouble. Of course, the beer did
not seek theboys. but without the
Intervention of Austin or somebody
else willing to violate law they
could not have obtained it for the
giving of intoxicants to minors is
forbidden. The 1oedays service of
the boys in the city Jail and their
added Eve days yet to be served in
| the county Jail is the fruit of the
completed incident. 1t would ap-
pear to the ordinary citizen under
the circumstances that whenever
men are caught supplying intoxi-
cants to minors, the law should be
applied quickly, impartially and
severely, regardless of the name
of the man, his pedigree,
his standing or his business.
A term each in two jails for two
boys of about 8 or 10 years is one
of the pathetic things of life. Boys
that ought to be in school or college
learning the things necessary TO
good citizenship. serving one term
after another behind steel bars IS a
source of deep grief to their parents,
of keen regret to all good people
and ought to be source of intense
humiliation to themselves. Yet
they wanted beer and they got it,
and the two terms in jail is the
consequence. Their plight is their
own making and their punishment
no more than they deserve. Still
from their standpoint, it would look
like two terms behind steel bars and
the shame and humiliation that go
Herewith are mighty price to pay
for their hour with the keg of beer.
Two boys, two courts, two sen
tences and two jai1s,-That is what
men who hand beer out to minors
bring to a community.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10


Visiting Ministers of the Presby-
terian Synod, who will occupy
local pulpits Sunday.
Congregational Morning Rev.
G. w. Lyons; evening. H. Narcotic
Baptist-Morning. Rev. w. S.
Smith; evening. J. R. Welch.
M. B, South-Morning Quarterly
Meeting; evening Rev. w. III. Lee
L Id.
Notwithstanding, Rev. H. A.
Ketchum d. D. evening, Rev. A
Habery.
Church of Christ-Morning w.
F. Shields; evening M. D. McCle1-
land.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Seventyfve ewes and lambs for sale OF
rent at ]. E. Henkle's, Philomath, Ore
gon,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Almost every train brings new goods
to J. E. Henk1e's new store,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

See our new fall stock of men and boys
suits and overcoats, larger and better
than ever at money-saying prices.
S. L. Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

See our new line of jardineres just le-
ceived at Zierolfs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Don't fail to get a pair of those water
proof shoes, at J. E. Henkle's Cash store
Phi1omath, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

The enrolment at the public
schools reached 427 last Friday.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

New goods all the time at Nolan &
Callahan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
Cotswold Bucks.

A few yearling bucks for sale at IS
each. Spencer Bicknell.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

When you want fresh vetch seed go tc
Ziero1fs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Eggs "a cents, at J. E. Henkle's, Phi
1omath, Or,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

For fine suits and overcoats see Nolan
& Callahan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
For Sale.

Some one and two year old Cosswo1d
rams, at the farm off. E: Wyatt. two
miles west of Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Buy your white and red clover seed
Ziero1f s..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Wanted.
A girl, at Occidental Hotel.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

A new line of OAC souvenir dishes
just received at P. M. -Zisroif's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Vetch seed for sale at Ziero1f's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10

Advertisements in this column charged for
ut the rate OILS cents per line. :
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-10
LADIES' WOODEN WAISTS.

New Waists, made of wool
flannel, in black, white, navy
blue, royal blne and red, at
$1.25. $1.50, $500, $3.50
$500 and $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
BATHING SUITS.

| which we know full well will never be
wet unless the pretty wearer gets
| caught in shower.
These little sunbonnets are the doin,
test things Imaginable, but don't think
for moment that the girl wearing one
intends to spoil it In the surf. When
You see a girl in black dress and
black stockings and sandals come down
to the shore, with brilliant red silk
handkerchief around her hair or with
her head bound up in a gay clan plaid
silk kerehief, you may be sure she will
go fearlessly into the translucent
waves and swim as If on wager.
These red and plaid handkerchiefs are
just the SWEETEST of all the swell things
for swimming.
There are many mountain climbing
suits differing but little from the bath
ing dresses. only that the sleeves are
long and the shoes are very high and
very strong, with wide, common sense
soles and low, wide heels. Among
these suits / noticed several fancy
basque coats made of flexible flannel
In the reddest shade of red. These are
trimmed with black and will doubtless
prove very effective against the back
ground of trees and shrubbery. but it
will be well to make sure that Mr..
Bull is not about
Some Of the mountain suits have
skirts reaching but to the knee, and
regular khaki CATERS or leggings go
with them. Jolly little pockets are put
all over where they will be the hardest
to come at, and In these will be stored
the prime necessities Of brave hun
tress' trip. such as hairpins, powder
not smokeless cold cream and pock-
ct mirror. OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
NEW BATHING SUITS.
The Stylish Ones Are Black and
Modest In Design.

Especial Correspondence
New York, June %
Mother, may go out to SWIM?
| Eyes, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on hickory limb
But don't go near the water
| To the impartial observer it would
seem that the bathing outfits for this
season are made with a distinct re-
| membrance of this beautiful poem, for
| the dresses and other paraphernalia
| for the purpose of seashore wear are
| too very fine and pretty to wear in the
salt ocean. The suits, however. leave
nothing to be desired in point Of mod
esty. They are high Oh tho neck and
have sleeves nearly to the elbows.
The most stylish Of all the suits aro
the black ones. These nr" made of faf
feta or, still better, Of sill; warp Guido
IA and silk warp henrietta. both of
them treated to the cravclrttin. prG.-
ess, which gives them the faculty Of
shedding water like n ducks back.
This makes it iupoS sable FIR The l.l1-
terial to draw around the i,&,trc tiljt-
". The taffeta suits are tur'.nI around
the bottou-one had several ttA-lje
and they and the hem were I'll hrl-
stitched
Some Of til" stockings intended rug
bathing are Gig streaE.d 1?nt @.a~ .,.et
like Jacobs kline. SotHe alssl3 -, a.+
others have Cfs3btri.:,vcG + H,.. IT.
natural calcrs along t..e L.o&j. .-... Liz
are worn. These arc nearly &H '@1.',
of plain canvas with Ic:thsr @t@.~. j,.-
der the dress IS worn a j.ntor} :,:,r1t1. -
with short sleeves. and ill9 ls-w,r -N.rs5
reach to the knees. Those ar" %sl. s-
times gathered to tile KNEES VIII
strong elastj,s and sometimes sire ius5
hemiHed. When The union sarmeIt H.
knit there IL a harder If white ut lna
elbows and knees and aroglH3 tn iny j.
Over this wool@u uEion esr.2ant II
worn tie dress.
The bathing dress Of t:.j* sa:c.e-,
reaches only to *5se EHoc&, lonza5' sti.s
being dangerous to swim IN. I}sa. nEa@&
silk, ead0ra a1e1 henrietta al, t9r.
expensive to" nearly all. 50 uIona4r il
made to take ttgeir pieces. It IL ss.nn
made M into h@5tg suits in many cssI-
ora. Gray, blue and wHta gro Gil
there: Some Of Tie white snea are .Eaag-
vels of work thrown asaaE, for what is
the use Of putsiaE 50 Ea1s<=ll Ii2e TUCK
ing and fancy ststeIGaG GA Il garment
TO wear stopping around in tt4a SEES?
There are lots nj dainty light cofare8
striped tisfEeta FOR ttsis use, and the
c1anTlinsest &c a1ss1son11sts made Of pink
and blue Or white battste. aud all aarts
Of fancy ailken sashes and things
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Jere1ry Fashions and Fancies.


Variations on the fob for both men
and women never cease.
Fans In the LOFTS XIV, Louis XVI.
or empire style are much sought for.
A mans tie clip. very much up to
date, has green heart shaped stone,
surrounded with brilliants, sunk In its
face.
Turquoise and pink tourmaline in
alienation furnish d pretty coIor
scheme in the decoration Of gilt purse
frames.
Sweet peas, roses or cluster OF
flowers Of several kinds, tied with
ribbon bow, represent a pretty brooch
ID enamel york.
a bracelet that illustrates the fad
for green consists Of green balls alter
mating with rondelles Of gold open
work.
College seals In rose gold or enam-
eled finish, to be worn on the fob, fur
nish 4 fresh and taking ornament.
They are also made with pin attach
ment that permits them to serve as q
lady's brooch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
He z 9AI


s. Louis. June e. Charles 81 cane,
president e sha Orleans IesSse
board, Inc first spea ker before lie
A1f sssSssIf1 river eolaa aaion. urged al
apfsal Tor q 81 fficient appropriation s.
rel9ai & = brake ID the lsxee at l,afYssl IS
tkIA La. that tllreatgned serious aalsl
ass e + he daW gsrlsans faaebar.
ohm I1yt'lend. 81 president sc tie
] Issska org i1e leVse noarG assxetl Yssr
500 01e fo raise the levee one fesf
gf1er said the board vas 81 ts.8sst
funds to do the work
John IyHond Jrs. Of the Blarsls
laNsa board called the commissions
attention 70 the damage being done to
the oyster culture by reason Of the.
hish water.
Isaac Haspel, president Of the Grand
Prairie board, said hat the revenue
IN the hands OF his board was SINAI.
and that 2eo. 900 yards OF earth was
needed to repair the existing levee and
that an additional $50, 900 yards would
be necessary to construct new line
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
SUPERIOR STROKE.
To This Cause is Attributed tn Three
Nv Successes of Yale.

New London Conn, Juen 26.-For
he first time on record Yale Thursday
triumphed over Harvard in all three of
their boat races in the annual regatta
on the Thames. Yale won on the eight
cared Varsity race by three and one
half boat lengths, the freshmen eight
cared race by by two and one-iuarter
lengths and the Varsity fot1r-oared
race by one and one half lengths. In
all three races Harvard put UP q mem
orable fight and went down To defeat
after gallant struggles in which her
boys rowed out the last ounce of their
strength. The official Is times of the
races were as follows: Varsity race,
Yale. 1910 4-5; Harvard. 20: 20 3-5..
Freshman race-Yate, 9: 43 1-5; Har-
ward, 8: As 3-5.
Varsity four cared race--Yaie, 10: 50
3-5; Harvard. ITO Is. SIS
Yale's three victories are attributed
by the experts to the superiority of the
stroke taught Yale by John EanneHy
over that taught Harvard by her gaalls
uate coaches
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
WAS o NOUS.
Board Of coneiEiasion Held ] Pleasant
Meeting u usilkcsharre.

Board Of coneilfakien Held Pleasant
Meeting II ugfilkcsbarre.
w ilkeabarre. a, June se.-Tf,e
board Of co1eiliation which. ST the sug-
gestion Of Of the late anthracite strike
commission, was created for the pur-
pose Of adjusting any grievances which
may arise between operators and their
employees In the hard coal regions. ana
which u composed Of three representa-
tives from each side. met here and or
ganized. VIM. 3. Council Of Scranton,
enc Of the operators representatives.
was chosen chairman. and Thomas ID
Nichols, president OF district No. 4.
United Mine Workers OF America, was
elected secretary Of the board. The
meeting was harnaouious. From pres
ent indications there will be no need
TO call II an umpire To settle any dfsa-
greenaeIlts among he members Of the
board, as both sides are proceeding
with the work ii reasonable and lust
manner. After organizing the rules is
govern were adontefa. and this was fol
lowed By ar Informal discussion Of the
grievances pending
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
DAMAGES GREAT.
Child Was Killed and Considerable
Property Loss Entailed.

Terrell, Tex, June 26.-The residence
Of Bob Allen. near Kemp, was demoI-
ished. His little child was killed and
the mother seriously injured. Great
damage was done in this county by
Wednesday nights storm. Many
houses were blown off their foundation
and several demolished in this city. A
tree at the residence of P. A. Lechner
was blown down and 300 English spar
rows killed. Crops were damaged con-
siderably. The new Second Colored
Baptist Church, which was dedicated
by Sin-Kiler Griffin last Sunday, was
demolished.
Fifty square feet Of roofing was
blown off the main building of the
north Texas insane asylum and nearly
all the iron work torn from the tower
Of the main structure. The building
was considerah bly, flooded. but none Of
the inmates Of the institution were in
jured. though many were frightened by
the torrent of falling rain. About jh0
shade trees were blown down in the
asylu grounds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

circulation Of air around it, yet tie oc-
eupant not exposed from direct draft.
This can be, easily managed even in u
small room ty the use OF swinging
rods and dFaperies, as shown ia CUR
first Illustration. The rods Or poles
may be obtained III brass, or wood anf
may be hung In spcil a manner that
they may be pushed to and fro as
readily as Il door The draperies are
suspended from these on brass CT
wooden rings and may be ltoPet1 back
in The. daytime hut at night hang
straight down, cutting OF The draft
from the sIeeaer's head yet giving it
free access to his lungs.
4. bedroom without a cioset~a good
large elese1 at tf4at-ts Il mistake, hut
Fortunately not an irretrieEabIa one
fo1. there are many ways to make up
for tits deficiency, none, &of course.
quite rs handy as the genuine racep-
tsae1e
J. 4 . arrangement pictured consists of
foul eIassptfsa boards held by tyvo 9p-
rfsl1t ones, the latter forming the sides
and Ike others the top and bottom Of
the elssat, aud two sheIves. enc fot.
hats and the other for shoes Tie MP
per shelf il twelve inches deer. the
lever one ten. This frame, f.aif1g
pushed close to the wall, needs no
baelsil.&<s, nor IS It necessary to screw
hooks into the wail, as narrow cross
strips of wood nay be nailed across
the back fre1n luri to upright mi
the hooks put ii these. pref
gIyI e of curtain Which llarfa ailizes
viii the other furnishings may be
hung On rod across the trent but
the open buck. although the closet Is
placed d sainst lie va Il, requires some
thing to keep ont the dust and this
something can consist Of d piece Of
thick linen or bedtieking tucked close
II over the opening This may be
washed when desired A holding may
give q finish to the top of the closet
Or the top may be used as still a third
shelf. Whatever portion Of frame is
Visible should be painted to match
the woodwork Of the room
Dressers. as bureaus are now called,
are made low and wide. and the new
est design has the swell front and a
large round. oval or square mirror.
Washstands, when the room is oecu-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
SIMklnS MO MORE.

Noted Texan DEPARTS This Life as His
7esje'enee in Corsies1a. .-.-
Corsleana, Tex. jHRe "a fEon, e j,
@sinkiHs died Thursday at his residraee
in this city, Judge stnkins was a
veteran of the ctvi1 var, was Dem
0eratic executive committee chairman
In Florida during reconstruction. and
came 10 this t'5ty in 1871 De was Dis
triet attorney sg5Te for several years
during The early I1's. and vas II viGoF+
o9ts 4t"6 #ecutof ri ltw@3eass ers during
9, pef3a3 when Navarro county had q
repafattefl for t5N-lsas34ess. lie was i
state senator fre5n 1855 tt 1882, when
Governor EIa@s appointed him mem.
her Of the criminal court OF appsafs3
Wtaste he sesFed until 1856, lie Was
also d member OF the first heard Of ra-2
GEMS of tHe state university.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
NAMES or INDIAN YOUTHS.
MIR. Roosevelt Has Placed Cheek
Upon mn Absurd Practice.

MIR. Roosevelt Has Placed d Cheek
Upon nm Absurd Practice.
One reform in the conduct of the In.
sian bureau which las been inaugurat-
ed BY President Roosevelt will receive
universal approval. He has recently
issued an order regarding the names
given to Indians in schools and OH the
official records. It is well known that
the name bestowed upon the Indian on
bis entrance into the yestibule OF ciyili-
cation Is commonly d matter Of foolish
caprice on the part Of some agent CT.
teacher or other white person IL Is d
common trick to call young Indians al
school after some famous or notorious
persons. The struggles of tile young
aborigfne are often added to by tile
necessity 81 bearing through life the.
name Of Otto Yon Bismarck or George
Francis Train or Beiva lockwood or.
Carrie Nation or some other equally
well known person. Often the strug-
gler reIapses into barbarism under the
mere weight Of this odious necessity.
Still other young Indians are bur.
dened with false and ignorant English
TRANSACTIONS Of the names given them
by their parents, like Dog That-Ju1nps.
Around or Hole-In Day (this great
Indians name should really have been
translated Eclipsel or Old Man Afraid
of-His-Horses, and SO on With one
bother and another the young Indians
way In civilization is likely to be seri.
ously INSTRUCTED By reason OF his name.
And even if he Is given simple and
reasonable English name 1t often hap.
pens that q different surname Is given
to each one of the children of the same
parents process which results III con.
fusion IN matters Of inheritance and
paves the way for much litigation.
The president now desires that chill.
dren who enter schools or go upon the
agents, rolls shall whenever 1t ID prac-
ticable preserve as the given names the
Indian names that have been given
them, but shall receive dis d surname
the name OF their father This intro
duces new principle. The Indians
have never had patronymics. They
have had nlafronymics clan names
and family names but designation has
seldom ruin with them Iii the pafernal
line Detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
50
Josh Jones, the Negro, Captured by j
Lady, Receives That Penalty.

Houston, June 2s.--Josh Jones. the
negro apprehended while enrgfng from
g house three miles out on the Main
street road. and pursued by a lady III
g buggy until finally captured by d
crowd. was tried and given sentence
Of i've years IN the penitentiary
The lady drove up to her front gate
IN her buggy as the negro fled from
ths house. She gave the alarm. and
was Joined IN the chase by neighbors.
The negro had IN his possession. and
threw away articles as he ran that
belonged to her
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Poisoned by Rouoh on Pate

Nacogdoches Tex, June 2s.-At
Douglass. near here. while Cornelia
Waters. colored. and her family were
away from home some one put rough
on rats IN q sack OF flour. Elscuitg
We're made and eaten and the entire
family made violently III The flour
was analyzea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Astsn1pt at Assault.

Eagle Pass, Tex, june 2C.-An al
tempt 70 assault the eight year old
child Of Agalplo Mancado was made by.
q Mexican. The screams of the child
attracted the attention Of It's grand
mother who drove the brute away. He.
made bis escape to G. II, Diaz. but has
been located by Sheriff Townsend.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Younu LADY Suicides.

Memphis, June 2e.afiss Ada Canaer-
on, q well known and highly respected
young lady Of this city committed sui
eide in local hotel by taking poison
She left q letter saying she was heart
broken because the man she loved was
to marry another.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
saen Reported iItaf,

Ear gle Pass Tex. Jtsfle &C. Reports
from reliable sources reached here that
4 mine explosion had occurred at the
coal mines nf the Mexican Coal and
Coke eosf1l,fsas q Los ,sparanzas.
u exfeo, costing twenty -three miners
their lives and injuring many others