davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
Revolution Imminent,

\ sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serions trouble in your system is nerv-
CUISINES. sleplessnes. or stomach upssts.
Elaetric Bitters will quickly dismcmbcr
the Troublesome causes. 1t never fails
10 tone the stomach. regulate the kid.
neys and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood. Run down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under its search
ing and thorough effectiveness. Electric
Biters is only soc, and that is returned
il it don't give perfect satisfaction.
Gnaranted by Stone 4 Mercer ami +.
G. Bland, Druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09
cLARKsBURG rELEGRAM,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904
subscription proc vI.oO Per year.
RoosEvELTs LESSEE.

The message Of tne President Of the
Uuitel states has i,ccn submitted To
Congress and read. Such documents are
IoolSsd forward 70 with expectancy as
thcy are indiees Of what Inc action Of
COngr,s- and tae policies Of the Admin,
istration are 70 he.
President Roosevelt mas covered tns
Gebl wen. lie first directs attention %
the fact That national prosperity con
a6nurs, for vsiich lie gives the irigh in
telligsnce OF our people due credit. al
Though ne rightfully asserts that IAN
important factor therein is tho working
Of our long-continuel goverrmn cnts,l poll
ciss" And then in spanking of tine en-
largei scope OF the functions of the
4ationa1 government under the marvel
Gus progress and expansion we are max
ing, he wis ~ cautions against cxtrnva
4lnce and adds that "tna cost OF ,loing
government business should hc regu-
hated Ayita the same rigid scrutiny as
fbe cost Of doing Il private business .
and thus docs he CLEARLY refute and
uPsl tlie reputation his adversnries I'M
IertoolS TO give MIN in the last cln-
Paign for The sole purpose Of defeating
MIN. At tlie same time it Is wise
counsel 10 the national law makers and
OF great interest to tile people.
On tine subirct Of capital and labor
nc takes the bold stand Characteristic
of dim and does not mince words or
cover his mc,ning with verbaee. He
recognizes tie right Of the states and
believes in that right. but. from a ma
tioual standpoint, he says tnc chief
aim of federal Interference should he to
preserve and restore order and guard
the rights OF all citizens, whether they
be employees or employers. lie recog-
MFRS the right Of labor to organiz, and
believes its rightful conduct kbrings
.nigner citizenship and better conditions.
He says of tho labor organization: IAN
encourage ment should he given to any
such organization. so long rs it is con.
ductcl with a due and decent regard for
the rights of others. But when amy
labor union socks improper ends. or
seeks TO achieve proper ends by improp-
e. menns, all good citizens and more e.
Pecially all honorabla public servants
must opposa inc wrongloing as reSo-
tutely a. they would opposs tine wrong.
doing Of any great corporation" And in
this connection he emphasizes thu strict
enforcement Of the employers liability
law and urgs that 1t be am ,m,lp,l ana
strengthened
Next he has common sense recon-.
mendations for the prevent ion Of nail
road accidents and taey an, certainly
opPortuns considering tine large increase
as"ng this line in the past year and the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-12-09

ErightfuI loss Of life accompanying
them. lilo urges thu necessity Of Iegis-
lation limiting the hours Of labor in
railroad circles and wants the govern
nlant empowered to maSso full and COM
pIste investigation into RAILROAD con-
ditions
The President does not propose to dis
criminate bstwccn union and non union
men. when it coucs 10 government en-
ployeeS as ene is as much \ citizen OF
the United States as the other. He
does uotl believe government employees
Fs,ye tn2 right to band themselves to-
eethcr to improperly extort high sal
aries from the government, and he asks
fcr legislation along this Inns.
on the question Of child labor ne tells
Congress th,ltl iifTrcnt conditions pnr-
vain in as many states. and That IN
most instances the problrms herewith
can only h. actually met ly the states
themselves, But h, thinks there ougat
to d. uniform legislation and believes
the government eau intercede in ways
that viii beneficial and bring condi-
tiors 10 a proper character in the states.
In speaking Of corporations he says:
.'Wncn we come to deal with great cor
porptions the need for the government
TO act directly is lar greater taau in
tlls case Of labor, because great cor
poations can become <lch only by en-
gaging in interstate commerce, and in
torsiatc commerce Is peculiarly the
field Of the general government. 1t n
m absurt!ity to expect 10 eliminate t7P
abuses in great corporations by state
action He states tnat they must be
handled in Il rutional way and that tnr
question should BE- dealt with in a
temperate way, but VITA force and ef.
feet, so as to properly curb them and nj
tbs same time not cripple the industries
OF the country. Tle believes in enculr.
aging capital. but at the same tins
does not want that TO be such as to OPP
press the pcople. The Bureau of Cor.
Porations and its work thus far in max.
ing Investigations neet with his app.
prevail
Agriculture meets with his encourage.
ment and he recommends greatsr irrl.
CATION measures, preserving the forests
and looking after every line, OF ogri,
culture
lnsunnca, reibatss. the City OF Wash
ington, public lands, gsune preserves,
pensions, Indians, the postal servit~,,
tne consul service. national quarantine
laws, eureucsy, merchant marine and
several other topics au treated with The
constellation and at considerable. length.
wise and wholesome recommendations
and suggestions being made
On the tariff he promises speciaI
message at a later date.
The message Is written in his yigor.
Gus. Characteristic style and is claar.
concise AMI torcible. In shortL ii is
made up Of good plain English and not
ernba!iished with any flights OF rhetori,
cal sioquencc. but it Is eloquent because
of is powerful exposition OF the con.li-
tioHs Of tlN country and tha nations
wants
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24

Eugene, Feb. 1e.-A report
comes from Wolf Creek, 20 miles
west of Eugene, of a desperate en-
counter between Wade Hayes and
a couger last Sunday. Hayes was
going through the timber when he
saw the cougar on log watching a
deer trail. With 32-calibre re-
volver be shot the cougar, the shot
taking effect in, the neck. At this
the animal sprang upon Hayes and
hand to hand COL hict ensued.
Hayes tried 10 shoot the animal in
the head, but tie cougar etlocke ed
this move by taking hand, revolver
and all into his mouth, the revolver
saving the hand from terrible
crushing. The young man then
managed with his left hand to get
his knife from his pocket and with
this cut the animals throat. The
cougar then released his prey and
soon fell dead.
The cougar was large one and
the conflict most desperate and il
was by a combination of luck and
presence of mind that Hayes remains
to tell to story.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
E. e. White
REAL ESTATE Co.
Just a Few of Our Many Bargains.

No. 64-112o acres, all fenced, $50 acres
cultivated, good 8 room house, Could
be d vided up very nicely for small colo.
ny, if desired. ALI good land and only
$25 per acre.
No. 62-5 acres all out to prunes on
College Hill, $3.50.
No. 69-5 acres in north part. of Corval-
lis, $3.50.
No. ee-7I5 acres, ~ miles from Cor
wallis, fair Improvements, SIS per acre.
No. $50 acres, miles from Cerval-
lis, good improvements. $1,000.
No. 3S-House and two lots, several
fruit trees, $3.50.
No. 7o-Fines1arge house aud barn
and two lots on Third and Washington
streets. A bargain at S17oo.
We are in receipt of letters from par
ties in the East who are coming to Ore
gon this spring. Several of the parties
are chartering cars to this point, and We
would be glad if you have house to rent
if you would let US know; also if you
have property of any description you
wish to sell, we would be pleased to have
you list it with US.
WHITE & STONE.
First door South of Reading Room.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
Citation.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of 3enton.
In the matter of the estate of Jane E. Fisher,
To Ethel E. Schou Ida R. Morris, Margaret
Fisher, and Rowland Fisher, heirs and devisees
of Jane E. Fisher, deceased, Greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, YOU are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Benton, at the Court room thereof
day the sth day of March 1904, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, then and there to
show cause if any exist why an order of sale
ton of E. E. Wilson, administrator Of said
estate ofJane E. Fisher, eceased, Of the fol-
lowing described real properly towit:
Beginning at point 3712 chains east of the
southeast corner of the northwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section 90, T. IL 5. r. W.
and run thence north 60 chains; thence
east to the West line of the donation land claim
of Philip Mulkey, Not No. 95S in T. IL S. R. W;
thence south to a point so chains south OF the
northeast corner of donation land claim of j. C.
Roberts, Not. No $40, same Tp; and R.: thence
north 26 degrees &c minutes west Q62 chains to
a point AIS chains west of said northeast corn
place OF beginning. Also lot 10 in section p
and lots l, g. ), 4, and in section 21 I. IL S. R.
W., except therefrom the following, beginning
at point 50links east of the southwest corner
of said lot and run thence north 400 chains:
thence south Is degrees east 10. % chains; thence
south "a degrees east 4S chains to point on
being 4.40 chains west from southeast corner Of
said lot 81 thence west on south boundary
line of said lot 3. distance of 1855 chains to
the place OF beginning, containing 2:s2 acres
more or less. Also a strip of land 80 feet wide
running along the full length of the west size
of piece of land containing 1888 acres des-
cribed as follows: beginning at the N. E. corn
er of claim No. So T. Il S. r. W. run thence
W. Is chains: thence S. 9.9l chains; thence E.
Is chatns; thence n. 9.91 chains to place of be-
ginning All the above being in Benton coun-
ty< state oil Oregon.
it being the Intention to include in the above
description all lands described i'll mortgage
given by Jane E. Fisher ahd husband to the
State Land Board, bearing date December s.
1900. ..
And you are further notified that this citation
is served upon you, and each of you, by pub
IcatIon thereof in the Corvallis Times, news
paper for four weeks, under an order made by
the Hon Virgil Walters judge OF said court
bearing date February ) h, 1904.
WITNESS, the Hon. Virgil E. Waters, judge
of the County Court of the State of Oregon 10;
the County of Benton, with the seal of said
Court affixed this 5th day of February, A. D.
1904.
Attest VICTOR P. MOSES,
Clerk.
(SeaU
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
Rosebnrp. o.. Feb 2f-A large

Rosebnrg, o., Feb 2f.-A large
siide IF earth apd r.ck obstruc.ed.
tie Sart ,ern Pacific railroad track.
1t Robert Hills II mills south tf
here, last evening. 1t was thought
the track could be clea-ed in three.
or four hours. but the slide siill
continued TO come down as fast
as the lower portion Is removed.
The steam shovel was brought from
Portland this morning and the track
will probably be operpd about 6 o.
clock this evening. Meanwhile the
south-bound passenger trains, buth
local and overland, are he'd here.
Several years ago Roberts Hill was
the scene of frequent slides, but
more recently, until the pre-. ent, o
t ouble has been experienced there.
Marshfi- Id, Or. Feb. le "A sad
acci lent occurred just below town
this afternoon in the drowning of
Jack Murphy, son and only child
Of W. P. Murphy, one of the lead
ing hardware merchants of Marsh
field, The boy was 10 years old
and very bright for his age. He
and some of bis companions about
the s,me age were trying to ride a
ffrating log. and three of them fell
into the water. The theirs succeed
ed in getting out. His body was
eeon recovered.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24

Washington, Feb. 20. - That
Great Britain is preparing for even
tuali'ies in the far east cannot be
doubted. said the high naval Off
CT who has been carefully watch
il < the movements of British war
,ps in the Mediterranean since
t,- beginning ofhosiil;ties between
K .ssia and Japan. "That Epgland
poets to be drawn into the con-
f,ct, and that at no distant day."
I'd he, "would seem to be indica-
t. d by the sudden and rapid move
ment of her warships, not only in
The east, but on the home stations,
B rmuda, Halifax and in the Medi-
terranean today England's power
feet consists of 13 battleships, 10
armored or protected cruisers 20
destroyers and one dispatch boat.
This is the strongest fleet that has
been concentrated in these waters
in many years. The rsignifcahce OF
the situation is the manner id
which they are distributed from
Gibraltar to the northern entrance
of the Suez canal. The movements
of vessels are shown by daily re-
ports of the naval department indi-
cate that deep laid plans RE being
quietly carried out to meet auy
emergency that may arise in the
east.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
Seattle, Feb. 20.-The entire front

Seattle, Feb. 20.-The entire front
of Butnick's hall was broken out,
every window in the building de.
molished and doors broken from
their hinges in republican caucus
fight in the first precinct of the Sec
ond ward tonight. Eight chair
men were swept off their feet at va
rious times during the evening,
eoal-oil lamp was exploded and
shooting flames of fire ran across
the floor, threatening the destruc-
tion of the building and endang-
ering the lives of nearly 1000 men
who attended the caucus. The fire
was stamped out, the burning wick
being thrown out a broken window
by a ward worker.
For four hours the caucas strug.
gled and fought, the street outside
the building being filled by a mass
of voters so thick that street,car
traffic on jackson street was sus-
pended. Though there are but 6S5
qualified voters in this precinct,
more than 1900 persons took part in
the struggle.
Spirited caucus fights were held
in other city precincts, councilmanic
fights resulting in bringing out near
ly the entire party vote. The eau
cuses were the most spirited meet.
ings held in years.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24

3 5 E 9 10
d. 10 10 10 IS IS 10 IS Tar Hit Pre-.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
Dick Kiger won mackintosh val

Dick Kiger won macintosh val
ue $1,000 donated by F. L. Miller.
B Ridders won one dozen cabiIiN
photos value $500 donated by w
G. Emery.
I. F Riders won collar and cuff box
value $500 donated by S L Kline
Dick Kiger won knife value 81 80
donated by A Hodes.
B Ridder won pipe valued at 81.
donated by Rose & Son.
F Logsdon won buggy whip valued
at s.. so donated by J NJ Cameron.
Bicknell won china dish valued
SI.oo donated by Arcade.
Berry won hunting photo valued
$500 donated by J D Mann & Co.
Currin won so shells value $3.50
Kiger won box cigars value s.. 50
Kerr won hunting knife value ST. rs
donated by H E Hodes.
Burnett won bucket lard value
IS.
Rennie won cigars value $500
donated by W H Hall.
Geo. Brown won a side of bacon
value 81. so donated by Homer Lilly.
Currin won one pound coffee val
ue 40 donated by E B Horning.
Zierolf won ham valued s.. so do
mated by Smith & Houck.
Yates won bamboo stand value
SI.oo donated by Black1edge.
B Ritters won pipe and case value
So 90 donated BY w & c Small.
F Ridders won one years sub
scription to the TINES value $2.oc
donated by B F Irvine.
Currin sweater value rs donated
by n Y Racket Store.
Callahan smokers set value S.. sc
donated by Graham & Wortham
Huston, box cigars value So. SC
donated by Miles Starr.
Geo Brown won sugar value 81 .oo
donated by Dunn & Thatcher.
Currin won fly rod value $500 do.
mated by Crrl & Berry.
Burnett won fountain pen value
s.. 50 donated by c A Gerhard.
Zierolf won case soda value SI.25
donated by B Bier.
Yates won two pounds of coffee
value go donated by D D Bermen.
Thompson won one years sub
soription to Gazette. value s. by
Gazette.
Kiger won photos, value ST. Sc
by Gardner.
B Ridder won cash, ST by Adam
Asset
The average prizes are:
Emery, Ist, won championship
! cup donated by E. W. S. Pratt, anc
S.. 50 cash by B. Woldt.
| Reunie. end, won $5 cash donat
ed VIM. Broders.
Berry, Kiger and B.. Ridders tiee
for 3rd, gold K. of P. charm, value
IS by A. J. Metzgar. This prize
was decided by lot and won by Ber
ry.
c. Logsdon, 4th. won $3.50 cas1
donated by J. Weustefeld.
c. J. Harrison lowest average
IS by Wiley & Zeis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
BRITAIN PREPARES
ANTICIPATES THAT SHE
MAY BEDRAWN INTO
WAR.
United States Shells San Domingo
Insurgents-They Insulted the
Flag-Other Telegraphic
News.

Santo Domingo. Feb. 1.-THE
Clyde liner New YORK arrived here
this morning, conveyed by the q.
nited States cruiser Newark, and
thsminister instructed the plain of
the vessel to discharge his cargo at
the wharf. An agreement had been
made by Minister Pow ell and Gem
mander Miu1er with the Insurgents
and government that neither party
shoald fire Will. the New York was
at the wharf discha'ging. The gov
ernment kept this agreement, but
the insurgents fred on the steamer
and on a launch from the cruiser
Colum bia. which was entering the
river. Eight rifle shots damaged
the New York's wood work, endang-
ering the lives of passengers and
crew.
The commander of the United
States warship then decided 10 shell
Pajarito, near this city, the place
occupied by the insurgents, and to
land 800 marines with the object of
punisning the insurgents for insult
ing the United States flag and dam
aging an American steamer. At
2:30 the Newa k approached ard
opened fire., ten shells. The
Insurgents fired upon the marines
while they were landing, wouuding
some of them. The marines re-
TUNED the fire and the insurgeu IS
ran away.
The marines landed, were divid
ed into two columns and searched
the houses, woods and bushes
They then followed the insurgents,
who fred while the marines were
reloading. The result of the bonn
bardment is not known.
The New York left here at 5 P.
NJ, for the roadstead, after landing
her cargo.
All is now quiet and it is sup.
posed that the insurgents. have rt
treated considerable distance.
Reports from the interior are ia.
oorabls to the government. Gre,
misery exists In the city for want
of food and the arrival of the Clyde.
lire steamer is a great relief. The
steamer could not land a portion of
/ her cargo at Monti Christi, being
prevented from SO doing by Dom
inican warship.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
ITCH-RINGWORM.

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes. April
25th, 1902: For 10 to II years I had
been sfflicted with a malady known as
the Itch The itching was most unbear-
able; had tried for years to find relief,
having tried all remedies could hear Of
besides number of doctors. wish to
state that one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me COM
pletely and permanently. Since then
1 have used the 1iuimeut on two separate
occasions for ringwerm and it cured COM
pletely. 25c, soc and $I.oo. Sold by
Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
THE BIG SHOOT.
MANYATTENDEDITIN IN SPITE
OF UNPROPITIoUS WEATH-
Err.
Emery Took First and Renuie
Second Places-Some Goo8
Scores Made-List of PriZ- :
es won, and the
Score.

W. G. Emery was winner in the
shooting tournament given Mon
day by the l.cal Gun Club He
broke e5 pigeons in us sho's. Sec
ond place was taken by Alex Rem
ME whose score was 90. For third
place Kiger, B. Ridders and Berry
tied with 81 each. Fourth place
was taken by c. Logsdon with IS
out OF 100, and the lowest average
was made by c. J. Harrison of hi
lomath, with 10 out of 100.
In spite of rainy weather, the
tournament was a great success.
Fifty or sixty shooters were on the
ground, and from 80 to 50 took
part in every event. The Dusty
men were missing from the contest,
probably on account of The storm.
w. Carbon, a commercial traveller
from Portland took part in the
shooting, but was barred from the
prizes. His record was 1o4 out OF
1I5 shots. The pop of the guns
began in the early morning. and
continued throughout the day. the
last event not concluding until
nightfall.
In the table at the end of this ar
ticle is the names of those who shot
at 100 targets Or more. Many took
part in the match whose names do
not appear in the table.
The merchandise prizes won are
as follows:
D. Smith won 100 loaded shells
donated by J. R. Smith & Co.
P Rickard won shaving set value
s.. so donated by Allen & Wood
ward.
E. P. Newton won set carvers
value $3.50 donated by R. M.
Wade & Co.
T. Logsdon won hunting coat, val
tie S. 90 donated by Nolan & Gala
han.
E. P. Newton won watch chain
value s. 90 donated by E. P. Gref-
foz.
Alex Rennie won photo album
value S.. so donated by Graham &
Wells.
C Logsdon won shoes value s., sc
donated by J II Harris.
T Logson won razor value $500
donated by R. Huston,
Dick Kiger won parlor lamp val
lie $500.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a good days
work, without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have ihdI-
gestion or constipation without its upset
ting the liver and polluting the blood.
Such condition may be best and quick
est obtained by Herbine. the best liver
regulator that the world has ever known.
Mrs. D. w. Smith writes, April 8, 1902:
Il use Herbine, and find it the best
for constipation and regulating the liver
ever used, Price so cents. Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
Fl. Fl. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
Taken Up.

Notice is hereby given that have at
my Place, II miles southwest of Corvallis
an estrsy two-year-old Jersey heifer,
having white spot on left flank; no
brands nor earmarks. Came to my place
Jan. 26, 1904.
W. II. I-h.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Card Number 22.

z For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany .I2:45 p. m
&C Corvallis. ...... 200 p. m
&c arrives Yaquina. ....... $40 p. m
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. a........... 645 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. .II:3o a. m
Arrives Albany .I2:I5 p. m
; For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. 700 a. m
Arrives Detroit t.............I2:2O p. m
from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. 100 o. m
Arrives Albany. 5:55 p. M
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No connects with the trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
700 a. M, reaching Detroit at noon, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
Fl. Fl. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-Eleven
thousand troops are leaving South
Russia Immediately for Manchuria.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-24

Don't forget to try Alden's fresh taffy
and pinoche at Halls,