davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-08-05
Exhibits Shipped Free.

In order to encourage exhibitors and
attendance at the state fair, the South
ern Pacific Company will transport all
exhibits, including live stock to and from
Oregon state fair free of charge. Exhibit
ors should ship direct to Fair Grounds,
where they will find ample facilities for
unloading all exhibits.
Two houses to rent, one six and one
seven rooms. with barns. IS sheep to
let on shares. S. n. Moore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-08-05
Wash Fabrics.

Plain and fancy color
ings. Regular 10, 123,
Is, 20, 25 and 3Oc, dur
ing remnant sale 81. 81,
o., l3 I6S, 2oc per I'd.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-08-05
LOCAL LORE.

advertisements in this column charged for
at the rate OILS cents per line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-08-05
Wanted.

Wood. Inquire at TIMES office.
Manure to give away at the Brick
Stable,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-08-05
Immense Reductions.
Prices in Many Cases Reduced by Half.
Ladies' Sailors.

In black and white, all
this seasons goods and
strictly up to date. Reg
u]ar 25. so, 75c and 81,
during remnant sale each
IS, 35, SO, 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

iy with the popular ideals Of legislation. 1t is to the
interest of all citizens regardless of party that the
majority be so strengthened that the principle may be
applied in more general way. II the Council had
done nothing more than restore the powers of the
city and the rights of the people through laws
regulate street railways. it would have done great
deal and would have justified its existence.
The voters of St Louis perceive the difference he
tween the Democratic majority in this Council and
the CarrollKratz combine in the last Council. The
majority in this Council has done its duty the pub
lie well that il should be assisted in fulfilling its
plans by the election of the Council nominees the
Democratic ticket which the citizens will vote upon
next month.
Antagonism to the policy and plans of Mayor Wells
cannot he tolerated by the voters Any obstruction
10 the present policy Of advancement would he ocri-
mental to public interests The afford
to handicap progressive administration which has
regard for the interests of the city and all the peo
Pile The taxpayers Of ST. Louis cannot do better than
TO elect the Democratic Council ticket next month
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
WORLD'S-19O4-FAiR.

TENNESSEE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
1t is 10 be hoped that Tennessee. the proud old
State tllst has furnished to St Louis eminent and
useful citizen Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk.
will mcrtify him and do discredit to herself by
making insufficient appropriation for State ex-
hibt at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair of 1904.
Tennessee cannot wisely afford to make other than
complete and comprehensive showing of her natural
position of the Twentieth Gentry. AS one Of the
cnierprsng and progressive States in the Lower
Mississippi Valley. it would seem strange indeed if
SHE not adequately represented at the great
Words Fair celebrating the centennial anniversary
OF the Louisiana Purchase The failure would mean
much mere of injury TO Tennessee than the Worlds
Fair itself
As indicated also in the mention of Mr.. Folk
of the Of Tennessee who have risen TO
places of honor in Missouri and St Louis there are
ties of blood which call for friendly sympathy and
cooperation the part of "Oid Hickory" Jacksons
State The best strain of Missouri blood is largely
mingled will, that of Tennessee. and many of the
foremost citizens Of st. Louis of Tennessee
cestry Material and sentimental considerations
alike prevail insure competent Tennessee exhibit
AT the Worlds Fair. 1t will be most regrettabe If
the Tennessee State Legislature fails to make the ap-
preparation necessary to this end.
These truths are earnestly urged to the attention
of Tennessee legislators. 1t is hoped that they will
see their way authorizing the expenditure of n
sum that shall make certain Tennessee exhibit Of
which all Tennesseeans may be proud. There is no
better investment possible 10 the State than will be
found in complete display of Tcnnessees resources
at the Worlds Fair of 1904
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

who have reconstructed hhe systems Of their depart
ments and aided in providing good government Inc!
stand. as well as he. for good government
The Republican machine men and organs are seek
ing to effect Democratic split. They profess that
Mayor Wells is opposed to reform because he did NOT
invite Mr.. Folk to banquet TO which he did MOI IN
vie other public officials and members of his
own cabinet. In view of the assistance that MI
Wells afforded Mr.. Folk the inference is more
than absurd. II is predicated OH the weak and I'M
sound suppoSition that the Mayor cannot give a dn-
ner without inviting the Circuit Attorney.
Mayor Wells has frequently and earnestly praised
Mr. Folk. In the last campaign he referred III a
highly complimentary manner to the Circuit AT
torneys achievements. He has expressed the same
views in private. He obtained Il large subscription
Of thousands of dollars enable Mr.. Folk TO carry
on the doodle Investigations and prosecutions Never
theless, Republican organs CHIN that the Mayor is
unfair TO the Circuit Attorney.
The whole controversy is a Republican plot to d.
vide the reform element in the Democratic party 10
get Mr. Folk ont of the way by putting him up as an
independent candidate and to bring the Republican
machine back into power The public will have TO
be cautious and look with suspicion on plots like this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
OUR PAN-AMERICAN FRIENDS

Chaos and old night assisted by a rowing Satan
and the monkey spirit of tropical rebellion. are busy
NJ the present moment making a chapter of Central
and South American history.
venezuela. which has had over a hundred distinct
revolutions in the space of few years. seems about
to erupr Fuss and feathers appear in her
crater. Castro has rendered and then withdrawn his
eighty-eighti resignation originally fought
his way 10 the presidency-and may yet have to go.
Added to this Venezuelan vessel has been seized
for piracy in foreign waters SO far as is known It
may ne asked to apologize be biockaded
Down in the tail of North America Honduras is
enjoying frlblOwn Instruction All the npghlor
Governments are involved and the inflammation. ac-
cordng 10 reports. is spreading up and down.
Dynamite seems 10 be the only cure for the
isthniian countries With them blown clear out of
the water and South America set atlrift to roam NJ
sweet will We should he vexed with binal and
dismal runors War might ultimately be counted up
on to break mp and sink the floating half continent
ana we should net be further greatly concerned over
the Monroe Doctrine Moreover Uncle Sam wouId
be saved forty millions and the expense of comp,et
ing the Panama Canal. What beautiful waterway
few carloads of dynamite would make of the with
ing isthmus.
In the interim General Cabeli suggests that Presi
dent Roosevelt ought to send commission of com
to make peace and restore ORDER As we'll send 4
commission to restore peace between Giant Orion the
Heavenly Twins. Jupiter. Mars and the Pleades
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

character Of the fiery Corsican girl at tns
Grand last night there was reason for It,
The talented young woman received inc
joyful news from Salt Lake CITY yesteroay
thar her uncle Reed Smoot. the Mormon
Senator elect from Utah. consents to use
a part OF his fortune in the promotion OF MS
niece's ambitions.
Miss GIosz !s Boston girl. but has lived
many years in the Mormon metropolis by
marriage she became the niece-and the pet
niece-of the apostle-Senator Who Is now in
the pubic eye. He has always MANIFESTED
grslt interest in the young singer.
Joscph A. Streeper. the veteran door
keeper at the Olympic, is to have his beneht
April l. He has made many friends in his
long experience
The Rose Hill English Burlesquers came
to the Standard Their best p.aylets proved
to be THE Slippery Life Insurance Com
pany'' ard 1.-THE Baby Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
An OLD. yENoMOrs SCHEME.

Beneficial, opposition" to the good government
movement is warmly advocated by the Ananas or.
gam The theory that any opposition whatever TO
that which is indisputably good can he beneficial ia
past the comprehension Of most peope-but that is
what the Globe stands for during this campaign. 1t
is hopelessly record in series of editorials urging
that friction and opposition should be interposed to
retard the administrations progress The success of
the citys reform movement must be made to depend
upon overcoming some kind of healthy resistance.
Good government groans at this suggestion.
Where the beneficial opposition during those
black days of the bloodsucking administration?
Where the beneficial opposition to that Council
which contained such so-caled Republicans Charles
Kratz Carroll. Meier Thinner. Gaus. Cast? Did the
Globe then interpose any. healthy resistance? Not
much. Ananias without occupation then save
to defend tribe of leeches and connive at their
every excess and extreme.
1t has cost the citizen much learn that only one
kind of opposition is worth anything and that is the
kind which fights vice tooth and nail. 1t is the kind
which defends with hawk-like vigilance the worthy
purpose from destructive attempts. which shields
good movements and good citizens from the designs
Of narrow partsansbp, which protects refornl-not
fights It, And the citizen knows on the other hand
that the Opposition which sneerngly discreaits the
continued and united progress of good people towards
good administration is pointed with deadly venom and
designed the interests Of the Ctys nveerate
mics.
However good may be the character of the Eepub-
lican Council nominees. their election would be a
backward step We can't afford hang-back politics at
this stage of the game Give us men whose every
incentive will be to further the work in hand Let us
take chances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
4 POLITICAL RUSE.

No worthy Democrat and good citizen of any
party. would say do anything that would
dctrac tend iu detract from the reputation which
Circuit Attorney Folk has acquired and merited in
his official CAPACITY. But there partisan ,schemers
in 81. Louis and quasi nonpartisan citizens who are
bgots at heart. who would Mr. Folk, either with
without his consent, TO dissension i'm the
Democratic ranks
In iusticeto himself. and in fairness to his party
and in consideration of the rights of other trust
worthy. efficient officials who have lauded and en-
coufaged him. Mr. Folk cannot properly permit pOlit
ical troube-hrecders TO continue course that
might ultimately deharnUnize the reform movement.
He will eventually suffer the injury or as much
as any enc If he will let these partisans his pub
lie standing with the object of disparaging the pro-
gressive work of the Democratic party.
The afternoon Republican, organ has stated for
instance that Mr. Folk stands for all that is good in
coed government This declaration eucidates the
animas of the conspirators They would set I'D the
Circuit Attorney against straw man enemy on
the Democratic side.
Mr.. Folk stands for good government and has
achieved marvels In reforming conditions. Yet. so
do other Democratic officials stand for good govern
nent and have others accomplished comparatively
much in their respective official domains. Mr.
Folk undoubtedly recognizes this as much as any one
does: he realizes that he stands for good government.
but he realizes also that he does not stand alone
for good government.
Az reform official Mr.. Folk must appreciate the
work done by Mayor Wells License Collector Cliff
ford President O'Brien of the Board of Assessors,
Collector of The Revenue Hammer. Comptroller Play
ar. City Treasurer Frnncscus City Auditor Derkes,
the City Council, City Counselor Bates, Harbor and
Wharf Commissioners Whyte and other public officials
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

just rs the Saturday Review does not express Eng
fish sentiment toward the United States the anti
American part of the German press does not express
German sentiment. Outside of sentiment as senti-
menality-which need not he cOnsilered-the United
States have no part in European antpathies are n
great market. are ally of useful potencies send
thousands of liberal travellers students abroad
every year and are in most respects rather an easy
mark when good-natured. Germans and English
men have no desire to throw away good thing when
there is nothing TO moments irritation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Senator MorEnn's Famous Speech.


Senator MoEsans speech the Panama Canal is pub
shed this morning ninety-seven pages of the
Congressional Record 1t will average to the
and make total of about 3SS words which is
equivalent to about three volumes Of the ordinary
novel, 1t would make larger book Grants memoirs
or book about half big the Bible. This OF
the remarkable speeches delivered 50 much
because Of its contents but because of the OF the
who delivered it, Mr. Morgan il 70 years old. and, al
though he s In excellent health and has vigorous
stituton TO speak four FIVE day days
Is ordeal which few in the full vigor of early
hood could endure 1t is also remarkable because the
tor used few notes He made frequent reference TO
published reports and other documents from which
quoted freely but the speech purely extcmporane
and the Senator did not have skeleton OF the
topics @ guide him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Don't BE Too .Rr.tIc."

Country Life In America.
Sooner later of a country runs up
against the idea Of rustic Generally hits hin,
hard-sometimes too hard If really need or
summer houses in your woodland nothing be more
appropriate than logs with the bark they
harmonic with the growing trees This is the
costlier and architectural features which make
contrast with natural surroundings Occasionally
however. will find who has fallen head
with rustic for its sake. con-
sequence is that he fills the lawn in front of his
with all sorts Of rustic impossbties which look douby
foolish they earthly and because they
out in sunny spot in the midst Of environment
which civilization rather than nature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
THE VOTERS yIEMPoIxr

The average conscientious voter will be guided by
facts and results In municipal elections rather than
by party influences His decision will almost irvari-
ably be formed from what has been done and what is
being done for the public good. II all citizens are
considered equal and the is invested most adj
vantageCusy in public work. the taxpayer will Gladly
pay his and tify the reform work by sup
porting the party that stands for advancement
Seven Democrats In the City Council have estab-
lshed policy of reconstruction that comedies LITERAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
100 . = >><><<
: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
: TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. March 81. ISIS
q All a meeting held at st. Johns Ii
. brary Hail. Sixteenth and Chestnut
Q streets. it was arranged to give n
Q festival for the benefit of the CARMEL
q lite Nuns. The Board of Managers
. was composed of Mines. Charles n.
. Smith. Peter l. Foy, George P. Doan,
. n. Patterson. r. A. BLACKWELL. Julia
. Mofitt. Neil Vale. Eliza Curtis.
Q Charles Green. l.. A. Tighe, Charles
o p. Chouteau. Joseph O'Neil, c. Bent
. Carr, Rodney wyman. John Walsh.
D f. 3. Hudson. James Il. Loker. H. L.
Q Dausman NJ. Templeton. ]. Firth.
. John NJ. Sellers. Miss Mary Chas-
Q saing and Miss Mary Boyce. The
. gentlemen's committee was composed
. of Charles 3. Smith. Gerald Griffin.
. Joseph NJ. Pettus and James E.
Q Thorb.
0 Mozart's Requiem was rendered at
D the Mercantile Library by Miss Ada
D Eranson. Miss Eugenia Dussuchal
, Miss NJ. Cowan, Miss Lulu Meyerson.
D Phil Branson. Ed Dierkes, VIM.
D Coester. Joseph Saler. r. S. Poppen
. and Z. NJ. Bowman.
D Doctor p. II. Cronin was appointed
. State Ccmmissioper to the Paris
D Exposition.
D The body Of Wyman Crow. Jr.. ar
. rived from England. and the funeral
D took place from the family residence
B in Washington avenue.
D The Democrats had big rally at
D Druids' Hall. Among the speakers
q were Judge L. Il. Valiant Given .
Q Campbell and Joseph Brown The
B vice presidents were V. W. Knapp,
D Samuel Pepper. James Sweeney. A.
B W. Slayback. Judge Speck. J. II. /,
D Britton. W.. C. Carr, Captain Dan
B Able. Doctor T. f. Holland, J. g.
D Prather. Basil Duke, w. b. Thomp-
D son. Patrick Mccain, j. B. Wilson.
B Robert Goode. Vincent Mueller. Doc ,
} tor G. F. Dudley. T. p. Culkin, r. d.
B Lancaster. A. ]. Geraghty. Doctor G.
B NJ. B. Maughs. n. H. Phelan, n. N.
B Bell. John NJ Glover and W. e Kort-
D camp.
D Among the st. Louis persons whose
} arrival in Europe was reported were
, A. W. Fasin. Miss Fasin. G. W. 4
} Fishback and family. Miss Palmer,
} Mrs. NJ. E. Reed, Miss r. G. Met
D cafe. Miss Z. Reed. Miss NJ. r.
, Scholten. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. john
stone. Miss B. Morrison. Mrs. ]. P. /,
; Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Harvey, /
Nettie, Frank and Lille Harvey. Miss 4
, Adele kimbali. Doctor CASTOR Sou
} lard and David Bailey.
J . &>>~% 90 Q . . . . . Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Beauty ana Physical Culture.

:
The awkward. ungainly girl. all and legs pitifuy
conscious of her physical shortcomings Is thing the
past; in her place is young glowing with health
and spirits. whose swings at right angles who
steps OF with poise aud carriage delightful behold.
radates with animal life and splendid physical develop
ment, alike pleasure herself and those with whom
she In Mothers too. realizing the
Importance Of pcrfecting from the cradle the physical de-
velopment Of their children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BUSINESS MAN ON RELIGION.
Edwin s. Robbins Addresses Vol
unteers of America.

Edwin g. Robbins Of Waterbury. Conn,
made an address last evening at the regular
Sundey evening meeting Of the Volunteers
OF America at their headquarters at No.
lGl6 Franklin avenue
In the course of his remarks. Mr.. Robbins
gave a graphic description OF the incidents
that led up to his entering upon the career
he has followed tor the last eleven years as
an evangelist.
Though Mr.. Robbins is business man.
every Sunday evening Of his life is spent in
cities OF the country where his business
pursuits bring him. No compensation is re-
cciVsd for che work. the preacher being
actuated solely by religious motives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Let us all unite In the fcrvent hope that Admiral
.Deweys expressed belief in the superiority Of the
American over the German navy shall not be taken
as an afront by Emperor William We Americans
certainly would not resent a German Admirals
avowed conviction that his counrys navy was bet
ter than ours: why let the matter 20 M thar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

urday. at her home on Shaw avenue. All
of them live in this city.
The direct descendants are five chill
twenty grandchildren and sever great
pr ndchildren. Besides these persons many
others who are connected by ma rriaSe wili
re present.
Mrs. Daniels was born Il Blandford of
the royal family of England. ard is direct
lineai descendant of The Duke of ,Iarl-
borough She came to America with her
parents In her early childhood. who located
IN New York There she was reared and
educated.
She was married 10 Edwin T Daniels.
whose father founded and gave his name to
both Danviile Vt. and Danville Canals.
Grandma Daniels" as she Il Familiarity
known has wide circle of friends ard Is
known from New England to the Middle
West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CATTLE MOVING TO THE NORTH.
First Shipments Are Made From
Southern Texas to Territories.

EFPI BIG SPECIAL
San Angelo. Tex March 2a--Tta annual
movement OF cattle from this section to
the Territory was begun here today by
tae shipment of 200 steers b. Blocker and
Rishop.
settlement Of quarantine and school IL nd
legislation has restored confidence m the IN
dustry. and nearly quarter OF n million
dollars worth Of trades have teen con-
summated within the last ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
WILL CELEBRATE GREAT
GRaNCM0THER'S BIRTHDAY.
Thirty-Two Descendants of Mrs. Dam
icix viii Attend Re-
ception.

Thirty two descendants of Mrs Christina
Daniels will be present at the celebration
of her seventy-eighth birthday next Sat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

copies reported unsod during the month
OF February SIS per
II. CARR
Sworn ind subscribed before this 18th day OF
February, 1896
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public City Of 81. Louis. No
My term expires April g. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Found Dead in he'd.

REPT BIC SPECIAL
Virginia. ILL.,. March 29.-David Acorn.
aged as years. for forty years a prominent
farmer Of Sylvan. ILL.,, was found dead in
bad this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CIRCULATION DURING FEBRUARY:

" l.. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Re
public. being duly that the actual number Of
full complete copies Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed curing Of February, 1s3 all in
regular editions per schedule below:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-21

the week. 90 Brewer, OF st Johns,
did the work
Henry Bentley returned home from
Durand, Friday night, where he has
been putting ia cement walks in Du-
, rama and Gaines.
Rev. Howsare and family re-
turned home from Ohio last Wednes-
day night, where they have been visit
ing friends for several weeks.
Jesse Bancroft visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Banclotl. last
week. lie is agent for the North
western Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. Amanda Webster and Millie
Webster returned home Saturday
evening, after visiting at the home OF
Jesse Archer, OF North Shade. for
about three weeks.
Otto Bulls is having a new cement
walk laid in front OF his drug store and
Mrs. r. 5. VanScoy is having one
built In front OF the millinery shop.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Fred Britten have
moved into the house formerly owned
by Mrs. Mary Jones Mr.. Britten has
recently purchased the house and
built an addition onto it.
w. 5. Barnard, editor Of the Maple
Rapids Dispatch, can now be num-
bered with the successful fishermen.
He, with his wife and another couple.
captured over thirty OF the finny mon.
sterS Monday evening and got home
before one o'clock
a large percentage OF the people Of
Maple Rapids and vicinity attended
show called ncle Toms Clbin which
exhibited here last Friday. The per-
Torrance bore scarcely any resem-
0lance to the story by that name and
was one Of the worst fakes which ever
came 20 this town.