davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-07

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
Six years ago had a severe attack Of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. was laid up
in bed for six months, and the doctors I
had did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre-
scribed seemed to help me- Finally be-
gan the use of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my Joints were so swollen and pain
full that I could not close them when
opened. was so bad that could not
move knee or foot. was,getting discour-
aged, you may be sure, when began S. S.
S., but as saw it was helping me contin-
ned it, and to-day am sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have rec
commended it to others with good re-
suits. r. 81. CHAPMAN.
I35sMt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce the In.
fammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutralized and FL
tered out of the blood and system. S. S. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at.
tacks the disease itself. It purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
condition. 1t contains no potash, slkali or
- - -. other strong min
! ] ] J
80 ~ ~ erals, but is guar.
IA anteed entirely
IA vegetable. Write
N us and our physi-
clans will advise
with out any
A HA LII charge whatever.
~ Our book on Rheu.
CO. ~ - rnatism sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-07

.e~ -.
World's cresset., 1904-01-21
smith in vain.p lses james II

smith in vain lSes james IL
W o.
NJ thsy do not; for we have
proves to you by the v ord Of God
that the wurkiEgs nnd character
f Mn above stated man, has SO
far, went 70 fulfill the prophecies
concerning the beast.
But this docs not yet satisfy us,
we IHsst follow his dark and bare.
@ful wMks Oh down as time passes
@ty, leaving behind the dark and
stormy days Of horror, and hear'-
rendering scenes OF shriekng moth.
lers. and children, us they are torn
Sfr0m each other and tied to the
stake npiburned. And now ter
HIrifed at such n sight, we nre swept
Y on under the vail -nt contamlnn.
ton, softly drifting into the pow
4 or Of u gorgon, (the second beast. ,
and into his boat Of prestage. We
need not charge the Roman cath-
Ole church Of welding this scep-
ter Of power alone, but standing
under the towering mast ot lhe
SHY prestage, built by the Iecher
~! the second beast> virwlng the
chasms Of presumption, the adlll-
teratod fields of d:ssoclntlon, we
are made to realize the fact that
no longer doos this power only be-
long 10 the catholic church. but
in those chasms and fields thnc We
are viewing, it is spreading lts
deadly work, aud banefnl destrn-
y ction III the name OF christian
\ science, or animal magnntlsm.
"a ITO be Continued.)
World's cresset., 1904-01-21
MT ZION ITEMS.
by Snow flake
Ito be Conlinued,.)

Kind Ed. will you please find us
q little space in your valuable
paper ~ this has been my hrst
timc.
1t il showing at present,
The candy breaking at Mr.. Oxley
Saturday night was well attended
those who werc present report n
nice time.
; jim Tucker has got his sawmll
upand is saving.
Misses Eta Melton LotIe
Susie and Lucy Oxley was the
guest of Miss Fern Brenizer Sun
day Morning.
Lee Floyd visited his cousin
Mss Fern Brenizcr last week.
The teacher 1t Mt. Zion is teach
I ing her pupils a new lesson, how
to saw. One aftev noon she took
them TO soc Mr.. fuckers new saw
mill.
Jim Peoples was seen going
toward Mr.. Meltons Sunday morn.
ing.
Say frankie why wasn't you out
at the party Saturday night
Winferd was there.
Dugs heard you quit
McGowen and have turn your at
tention, another way.
II these will escape tho waste
basket will come again.
To laie Tor last week.
World's cresset., 1904-01-21

ANY PARTY OR PARTIES WISHING To
AK ANY QUESTION THROUGH THIS Pa.
PER UPON ANY sUBJECT RELlGloUsLY
OR OTHERWISE SHALL BE TREATED AS
A FRIEND; BUT IN NO CASE WILL. THE
EDITOR ALLOW ANY SLANG, OR SLANG
TRAsE.an TMRoCauIr. ,)tJJNs.
World's cresset., 1904-01-21

hiS own actions. t1alH VVino"
ne strength which u son'or war
den represents, he will bear ana
overcome every obstacle 10 lie.
And be who Is adorned, like
tho junior Warded, With humility
Of spirit, approaches nearer TO the
simlIitudc Of Sod than another.
Bnt the three pillars must be-
buiIt upon rock. and that rock is
called Trntb and justice.
PLUMB-RULE. Withou,
this instrument the operative ma
son cannot prave that his work is
perfectly upright; and the overseer
OF superintendent OF any haildlng
must h..ve this tool ever in his
hands, that he may prove that
his mon are working correctly. 70
proceed straight forward IN the
paths Of virtue and honour, and
ai,hfully 70 perform those duties
the Craft requires Of us, demands
constant attention on the part Of
every Free and Accepted Mason.
POM GRANATE. Gya,aea
Aptlt. The fruit is about the size
Of an orange, Of u tawny brown,
lcontuinii ( an abundance Of seeds;
when ripe /, opens lengthwisc,
and is full of Juice like wine;
which is, when cultivated, sweet
and highly agreeable. AS an en-
blem for ornaDentation it was
highly esteemed by most Of The
nations Of antiquity, Moses was
directed TO put embroidered
|pomegranates, with golden bells
between them, at the bottom OF
the high.priest's robe, The two
pillars set mp ut the porch Of the
temple were orDamented with
rows OF artificial pomegranates
This fruit, because OF the exuber
anse Of its seed, has beed selected
by Masons IS an embl:m Of plenty
POT OF MAMMA. The pot o
mama was placed in the sanctu
ary to commemorate the heavenl,
dread, by which the Israelite
we're sustained in the wilderness
il has therefore been adopted as
masonic cmblom. to signify tha
Christ is the bread of tiod whic
came down from heaven,
PRINCIPAL POINT. Th
principal point Of Masonry,
, Brotherly Love, Relief and rruti
History and CycIopedia OF Free
masonry by Macoy Oliver. Pag,
Observation-Disclosures
6l9--G22.
2oBc Coanaata.
World's cresset., 1904-01-21

IN i'hhL' Inc BcHcTai
specification or symbolical reter-
.ence of the pectorai was this -
the tour rows Of precious stones
referred tc the four cardinal
virtues, the three stones ID each,
to the three theological virtues. 7
The twelve stones denoted the
precious doctrines OF Christianity, |
promulgated by the twelve apost
les; and the UrIm and Thnmmim.
the vital spark Of these doctrines,
was Christ, who bears his church
10 the throne OF heaven, as the
high priest bore that mysticAl
oracle on his breast, This utensll
has bcen vallously explained, one
TRANSMITTING the words Trim and
Thummim by elncidations and
perlections; another doctrines
and truths others brightness and
perfection, Justice and doctrine,
lucid and perfect, &c. HLilo says
they were "duas virtutcs depic
tas;" and the seventy translate
them by the word daduam and
AaRIaia9, manifestations and
truth. They were certainly some
tangible substances, which werc
| placed il the douhlings of the
pc,corai, as in purse or pocket,
BY which responses were vouch-
snted TO the wcarcr OF the cphod
! PENCIL. This is one of the
working tools OF u Master Mason.
With the pencil the skiiul artist
dclincates the building in Il drau.
ght or plan for the instruction
and guidance of the workmen.
The pcuci teaches Us that our
words and actions are observed
and recorded by the Almighty
Architect, tu whom we must give
an account Of our conduct through
life.
PENITENTIAL. The revercn.
tial sign may be considered rs the
/. pareut of the pcnitentiai o,
! supplicnting sign, since it Justly
, denotes that frame Of heart and
Z. mind without which our prayers
and obation OF praises will no,
abtain acceptonco at the throne oi
5 grace, before which low should Q
irail and erring creature of the
dust present himself unless with
I bonded knees and uplifted hands
[ betokenlDg At once his humility
and dependence? In this .poslur,
did Adam first kneel before Goo
and bless the author of his being
aud there too did he bend Will
coniritc awe before the face o
Q his offended Judge. TO avert hi
wrath, ard implnre his mercy; and
transmitted this sacred form I,
his postcrity for ever.
PILLARS. Every lodge must b,
supported by three grand shafts
or pillars Wisdom, Strength
!, and Bean,y Wisdom construct,
!. the building, Beatty adorns. ant
Y Strength supports it; also, Wisdom
5 is ordained to discover. Beauty I,
ornament, and Strength to bear
He who is wise as q perfect Mas
ter. viii not be eas' v injured b,
World's cresset., 1904-01-21
A LECTURE On WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Appeal to our American Fathers
In behalf q cur American Woman and Liberty.
Continued from last we,k.)

The question should be asked.
Should such d noble woman,
have equal rights with their
husbands. We will have to say
that they ought TO have snch
rights For we are confident
that the American woman in
the great struggle for liberty
was just as loyal, and suffered
just as much, as that soldier
did in the baltlc field ~ For in-
supporting the army they did,
all that humans could do
After they have cqualed man
in hardslips and sulferings,
must they stop before reaching
the ballot box? Is it right
Readers ye who have mothers,
ye who have wives, who will
stay by your side in the hours
! of golden pleasures-And through
the busy hours Of the tolls Of
life With you in the family
circle With you III your depri-
vatieEs--W With you in your lonely
hours-A And when your head is
lying upon deaths cold pillow
And its icy arms arc painting
| its darkcned burrows on your
4 palled cheeks You are rackcd
\ with pain and scorched with
fever she is by you: viii you
yet say they skall not be your
equals in the rights and priv.
/, Hedges Of voting:
They Will be there, also to
wipe from the brow the cold
sweat OF death from of your
brow And drop the last teal
on the once living face, now
cold in death. The mothers and
wives that viii do all Of this
will the father $ and sons still
continue to say that they shal
not go with them to the pools
and vote? Make not the excuse
any longer, that it is not q fl
place for them, on the accoun
of some drunken men being
there-The pools are no place
for drunken men, especially t.
vote-Nearly all intelligent mel
will say drunken man doe
not know what he is doing
Will do most anything Will
drunk viii do while he i
| drunk what he will not when h
is sober-AnG will be ashame,
Y of il when he gets sober--An'
8 all this is to true--But there /
!; not a sylab'e in it that argue
q against woman sufferage--Bu
t every thing argues for it.
For in the first place the pool.
are no place for drunken mel
c for the pools, are whore tn
8 people exercise their rights,
say who shall be their la
makers. And if a drunken ma
@ does not know what he is doing
e. He does not know how to vol
intelligently---And therefor
does not know whe to vote fo
or who they are voting for--An
for this very reason there al
two other classes of men thel
that ought not to be there.
And thar is the Boodler al
N his sharp DupE' Both slit
World's cresset., 1904-01-21

land hollow, (of course) for the
man that has the largest Jug
Now then what have we got?
Well this can be really an.
swered BY truthfulIy saying,
The BooDLER, the DupE and
the drinking man are in major
|ity-- Hence. the reigns Of law
making is passed into the hands
lof ringsterss, and money gods.
All this argues woman suffer
age
/ The cries Of the poor and
needy call for it-Tlhe pleadings
Of the destitute widow ask for
The cries of the hungry
children demand it--What more
/ the drinking mans wife over
| the wash tub with painful head,
and aching heart, and tear
stained cheeks prayes for it,
Which cause us to believe, that
the day will come when suffrage
| will be. For all right argues
for it.
1 And we say again that il the
pools Tor places Of voting) have
past into such hands, as we
have spoken Of There must be
q deliyerance and there seems
to be no better way to bring
about this del,verance than in
woman sufferage. For we have
noticed from a Bible standpoint.
That in many instances that
where men had become helpless
, under the devices of satan and
his tyranical power. Women
had to be chosen to bring about
deliverance. AS it was in the
circumstances of Jephsahs dau-
ghter; who after her father had
, vowed unto the Lord a vow
! was wiling to give her life fer
! the sake of her father and peo.
5 pie. (See Judges Itch. begin
g ming with 81 Vs.
Again we ask you to think OF
Esther who delivered a whole
) nation that was under the sen.
: tence of death, as you will read
0 in this language;
n Then Esthep bade them return Nor
$ decai this answer
Go, gather iosellep all the Jews tha
: ure present n Shushan, aud fast We for
. me, and neither eat nor drink three
days, night or day also and my maid
y lens will fast like wise; and so will 70
s in unto the king, which is not accord
.s ing to the law, and IL perish. | perish
1t So Mordeeai went his way, and djG
according to all that Esther had com.
s. manded him Esther 4--l5-l6 II,
u Also;
le "'rhen The king held out the golden
10 soeprc toward Esther, SO Esther arose
w and stood before The King,
w And said, II please the king. and /
have found favour in his sight an
" thething seem right beforc the king
~ and be pleasing in his eyes. let il b
~ written to reverse .he letters devised b
~ Haman the son of Hammeda,ha III
Agagite, which he wro,eto destroy III
Jews which are in all the kings provil
ces
I'd
y. For how can endure 10 see tb
evil that shall come unto nv naorlay ,
World's cresset., 1904-01-21
NOTICE.

Private Detective and Auction
ecr with Thirty years experance.
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guarranted. Address.
I. H. Mccall.
Fowler Mo
World's cresset., 1904-01-21

Kind Ed. will you please find us
q little space in your valuable
paper as this has been my first
timc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
per, Arthur is Strong.

ST. Petersburg. May .t.-consiicra'
bic optimism Ia felt here Mt the cvi,
dent difficulties with which the Japan
-, arc meeting and the success of the
Russian forces in preventing tho close
Investment Of Port Arthur. which IL
known to b. receiving quantities of
frcsh provisions from the Chinese.
IL IL understood here that the Japan,
csc propose rushing matters by storm.
ins Port Arthur. After having sirs;
said they were prepared TO sacrifice
5000 troops In doing 80. the Japanese
now raise the number To 10000.
Military experts. remembering that
II cost Russia many more men TO as.
sanlt picsna. the dcfcnccs Of which
were inferior to thoas of Port Arthur.
say that the Japanese will not carry 1t
ut a cost of twice tina. number.
Port Arthur In provided with ever,
defensive method which the ingenuity
uf man has been able to devise. from
the oldfaahioucd moat to the modern
harbCi wired SntanEirmCnts, Inc most
complicated kind Of pitfalls and mines
abound in all the passablc approaches.
What is considered much more sCri.
Gus in military circles Ia the rapid
strengthening of the right flank of
General kuroki's army. II is cstima.
ted. in spite of reports Of retirement.
that the Japanese will attack before
many days have passed by striking at
tho center and right wing simuItane.
ouHly.
Admiral Skrydiof-s arrival at vlaii.
vosiDk indicates that surely something
will soon be done by the Russian Zee;
there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
kuropa,kin's Report.

ST Petersburg. May .i.-Thc follow
inE dispatch. dated May g. from Gen.
-rsi kuropa,kin. has been received by
Emperor Nicholas:
All IL quiet In the direction OF the
Fin Chou Ling mountains. Il In re-
ported from Stu Yen that ON May siEt
n Japanese force consisting altogether
Of about ono regiment of Infantry and
tao regiments OF cavalry of the guard
aud Of the line. was observed moving
on the broad front from Harbin toward
Saiitzaiputs.
During the nisht of May so..i one
Of our ao,nias. returning from Taku'
shan to t.oua Mao and khondou Kan.
discovered a detachment of Japanese
infantry bisouacinE at Sitkhoutchind'
IA. ten miles northwest of Takushan.
The Japanese opened firc on our
troops.
There IL no change In the situation
along the shore OF the Lao Tuns pen
insula.-
Tho general staff says the rcoccupa.
ton Of Ncv ChwanE by the Russians
in force Ia due to tn. change In the
situation produced by the loss Of the
Japanese ships last week. General ku'
ropatkin originally had decided to
abandon the tovn. because of the Jap.
anssc complete mastery of the sea.
but the losses sustained by Admiral
ToEo's fleet 80 change the relative
strength OF the two fleets that 1, IL
believed to render unsafe the dispatch
Of Japanese transports around the
Lao TunE peninsula.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
Events at Toxic.

Toxic. May :t.-Thc Japanese land.
cd at Takushan report having been On.
Eascd in two scouting Akirmishcs dur.
inE which ten Russians were killed. In
the ars; two affairs two Russians we're
captured. and in the other General kn.
roki reports the capture OF an officer
and a man caught making n rcconnais.
sancc in the rear Of kuroki's army.
Three splendid horses captured at
the Yaiu battle by kuFoki and present
Cd to the Emperor. reached Toxic yes.
tcrday. They were taken TO the palace
where they were Inspected. Two OF
them arc Russian bred and the other is
Arabian.
The Empress Of Japan. the court la.
dies and the ladies Of the foreign lcga.
tons visited the Red Cross hospital
here this morning and Inspected tn.
arrangements and talked with a few
wounded and sick soldiers.
Dr. Anita McGec. who IL in Japan in
concction with Red Cross work. was
received by her majesty and accompa.
MED the party.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
THE FARM AND RANGE
To Cure Mango.


Tho cattlemen of Yuma county. Colo
RADIO. met at Yuma May 21st and spent
practically the whole day discussing
the mango parasite and the regulations
made by the state and federal govern.
ment for stamping out the infection.
The principal conclusion of the meet.
ing was that the federal regulations.
under the circumstances. are too SO.
we're and will cause the cattle shippers
much loss next fall when shipping timo
comes. The conclusion was also
reache that neither the state nor
federal government is as well posted
on the disease as 1t should be, and that
complete success in stamping out tho
infection will not come until some eX-
periments have been made.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the State Cattle Growers
Association and the Yuma county cat
tie growers. Among those present
from outside the county were: DIR.
Howe. the federal inspector for the
district; DIR. Charles q. Lamb. the
state veterinarian; DIR. George Glover.
professor OF veterinary science at the
agricultural college: Prof. c. p. GIL
iette. professor of entomology At the
agricultural college: Prof. w. l.. Car.
lyle of the agricultural college. and
Secretary Fred p. Johnson OF the Colo
RADIO Cattle and Horse Growers Asso-
citation.
Professor Carlyle presided over the
meeting and. while the experts pres
ent led the discussion. II was pa-tici.
t.I In hU In Inr ~ Ia.
men present.
In order to get right at tho heart OF
the matter. n COW infected with tho
disease was roped and brought into
town. Professor Gillette secured u
number OF the mites from this animal
and they We're exhibited to all the cat
tlcmen through n microscope while the
professor related the life history OF
tho troublesome little insect The mite
can barely be seen by the naked eye.
but under the microscope II could
easily be studied.
The meeting adopted strong rcsoi,.
lions calling the attention OF the bi.
rcau OF animal industry to the fact
that ms yet there have been compari.
lively Few experiments with this diR-
ease In cattl. on the western ranges
and. while the caitlemcn admit that Il
can be cured by dipping. they ind II
almost Impossible To prevent rcinfcc-
tion after the animals a-1 cleaned.
They ark that the bureau undertake
some practical experimental work.
and that next fall the regulations bc
modified NO as to permit exposed cat.
tie to b. dipped at the market.
by direction OF Professor Carlyle.
Professor Gillette. who In an authori.
~ In regard tn the mango mite In
sheep. took n number of the mites
back 10 Fort Collins with him. He will
infect n couple OF cattle OF the college
herd. which will be- isolated. and ho
and DIR. Glover will Immediately begin
some practical experiments to deter
mine the length Of time the mite will
remain alive on the animal under or
dinary conditions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
Third Army MohiIizinu.

London. May ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Yinkow says:
"A Japanese third army Is mobiiiz.
ing at Hiroshima. A change in the
Japanese plan arising from the naval
disaster involves the utilizing Of the
second army for the reduction Of Port
Arthur. and, therefore. the first army
Is intrcnching at FCnE Wang ChcnE."
The morning Posts Shanghai corre-
spondent says II is reported that the
Russians are removing stores and
visions to Harbin. and that 100 loco
motives and 500 cars are collected at
i.iap Yang in readiness to convey
passengers and goods. Therefore. he
says. the conclusion is that the Rus.
SLAMS are preparing to retreat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
Rumot Of Disastrous Assault.

St Petersburg. May s4.-It is report
ed that Foreign Minister I,amsdorff
has received a message from the Rus
sian consul at Che Foo saying that the
Japanese have made a land attack on
Port Arthur and that in doing SO they
lost $4,000 men killed or wounded.
The Russian loss ia placed at 1000
men. The ultimate outcome Of the
fighting is not stated.
According to reports which have
reached the Russian headquarters at
Lao Yang from Chinese sources. the
Japanese have made a land attack on
Port Arthur but have been repulsei
with heavy loss. The truth OF the Te
port is questioned here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-27
Irrigation In Colorado.

The census bureau. in a report on
IRRIGATION in Colorado. says:
Notwithstanding the unfayorablc
conditions. the construction OF irrisz-
tion works In 100: progressed rapidly.
and the year shows considerable In.
crease in the irrigated AREA. II is
probable. however. that many hra.
drcds Of acres reported as irrigated
did not receive sufficient water to pro.
ducc full crops.
Colorado s,iIl holds first place ameag
the arid states in the cs'cn, Of its isri.
gated acreage and in length of its
canals and bitches.
The number Of acres to which water
was aFiifciaiiy applied in 100: aEgrc.
gated i.7si.1ss. an Increase since 1893
of itj.iSi. There were 1880. farms
thus benefited and the s.sss systems.
having a total length of io..os miles
Of main canals and dii.i,v-. were con.
structrd at an initial cost of tIi.1ss..
a95. Tho average FIRST cost per irri.
gated acre Increased from $40 In
1899 TO ss.ii In 1909. The average
construction cost was s5.1Oc per syH.
tenn. the average length of canals and
bitches being IS miles.