davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
THE STATE TICKET,

Presidential Electors-B. S. Russell,
StutsmaD; Roger Allin, Walsh; Samuel
Richardson, Ward; F. A. Schneider,
Mercer.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles, Traill.
Lieutenant governor-David Bartlett,
Cooperstown.
Congress -Thos. F. Marshall, Oakes,
A. ]. Gronna, Lskota.
Justice Supreme Court-N. G.. Young,
Cass; Edward Engerud. Cass.
Secretary of state-E. F. Porter, Mel
vile.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes, Bathgate.
-Treasurer-A. Peterson, Sargent.
School Superintendent-W. L. Stock
we'll, Walsh.
Attorney General-c. N. Fncb, La
Ittz.
EsxxsEce CennIiis.ss- s. G. 6ecp-
ser, Grand Forks.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-W. c..
sGilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Commission ers-C. S. Die
sem, LaMoure, chairman; John Chris
tiansen, McHenry; Eric Stafne, Rich
land.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Intimately connected with
Judge Parker'sp twaddle concern
ing the Philippines and imperial
ism is his wall over our foreign
relations. He would persuade
the people that we have put our
selves under bonds to keep the
ipeace," and yet go staggering
among the nations, industrially
and otherwise intermeddling in
their affairs, and largely so for
mere spectacular effect. After
exciting our gravest apprehension
for Uncle Sans welfare and lead
ing us to believe that only the grace
of God and the superior sagacityof
Democratic diplomacy will bring
our uncle home safe and sound,
he says: cit is essential, there
fore, more than ever, to adhere
strictly to the traditional policy
icy of the country as form
ulated by it's first president, to
invite friendly relations with
all nations, while avoiding en-
tangling alliances with any,
Parker's party was always
strong on traditions. Usually
Jefersonian traditions have the
preference; but Jefferson was an
expansionist, and it is safer to
draw this tradition from the first
president, who drew it up when
we were a mighty people and
the Atlantic ocean on the east and
the Mississippi on the far distant
west formed the horizon of our
national eternity.
Our foreign policy must fol-
low this tradition. "Such
policy means the cultivation of
peace, the minding of our own
business, the strict observance of
the principles of international
law"
1t must te that Judge Parker
is an alarmist,-an alarmist for
the purpose Of vote-getting.
We have made no entangling
alliance with any nation, and
there's not the least suspicion
that we contemplate doing so.
There never was a time in our
history when we exercised so
great an influence tor peace as
we do today. There has never
been a time when we were so
strictly attending to our own
business, working out our own
destiny without fear and seeking
no favor of other nations. Never
before have we had better un-
derstanding of international law
and observed its principles more
carefully. Never have our for.
eign relations been conducted
more vigorously, wisely and suc-
cessfully as at present. Never
has American diplomacy been
more plain, honest, straight-for-
ward and successful. Adams,
Clay, Webster, Marcy, Seward
were American secretaries of state
of whom the nation is justly |
proud. Not less American nor |
than any of these is
Hay. In his hands
our foreign relations are safe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
E-.nhAG CIY PENSIONS.

On the subject of pensions
Judge Parker says: :"The National
Democracy favors liberal pensions
10 the surviving soldiers and
sailors and their dependents On
Ede ground that they deserve
4iteral treatment.' We have
Heard this before and its frequent
xezteration fails to attach any
-~yziue to it. The liberal pension
Eaws on our statute books were
Eiaced there by the Republican
party and not unfreauently in
spite of Democratic attempts to
prevent ii. What was done for
tue soldier and sailor by the only
Democratic administration we
have had within forty years?
Hundreds of pensions were re-
ooked; not only this but other hun
.dreds of soldiers who were faith
fully and efficiently serving the
government they had helped to
preserve were ruthlessly dismissed
to give place to those who had
nsever worn their country's uni
@ortn, but who were avowed Dem
~acrats. In nothing else is Demo-
4Hatic promise and performance
so much at variance as on the
subject of love for the old soldier.
Judge Parker arraigns the presi-
dent for order 7S, which reduces
she age of partial Or total disa-
ability to perform manual labor
Cor self-support. This order is
1ased on long experience and
close observation. In industrial
pursuits requiring rugged manual
.aoor the man of sixty years is
SIMPLY mot in it, The order
IS drawn in the spirit of the law
aud is legalized expression of
4slat spirit resting in the discrimi-
zzAtion of the president. Con-
gvess recognized this and sealed
Its approval of the action of the
president by appropriating ST.
500, 900 to carry it into effect.
1t is no usurpation of legislative
powers on the part of the presi-
deut, but a right and clear exer-
Csc of executive discretion. Just
here the Democratic nominee
gives the only positive pledge he
makes. He says: ~ declare
that if elected 1 will revoke that
order" Then he hastens to say,
81 will contribute my effort. to-
ward the enactment of law that
will give an age pension without ref:
erenceto disability" Hedoes not
say service pension. but age pen,
sion; neither does he say at what
age this pension would be given,
whether at 60 or IS years. But
we have an age pension prac-
tically, nova liberal one, too,
and quite satisfactory. Will |
Judge Parker favor a more liberal
pension? Not he, nor his party.
He is simply playing for votes.
He suggests the suspicion that
.auder IS was issued because it
presented to the president "a
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

strong strategic position in the
battle of the ballots.n Some
men attribute their own lowest
motives to otheIs. Practically
this is Judge Parker's view of
the president. Gambling for
votes for himself he saysin efecf,
"Ah,. .ha, Teddy! 1 see your hand
and go you one better"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
RearEstate Transfers.

Chandler and wife to Chas Evans,
95 acres Alsea: $4oo.
Anna Farra and husband to Ed Bux-
ton, 2 lots block 10, Co Add; 81.
John Smith and wife to John Jones,
IL lots, block II, Co Add, $500.
o G Berry. et,aI to, Esther Carl and
husbaFd, qed lots,in Corvallis; $500.
WF Minor. and wife to W Mitchell
lot 8. block 6, Job's Add; $50.
Unitsd States to Richard zahn, patent
16o acfes in Alsea.
&c Pric he:t and wife to E A Parker,
16 acre T near Philomiath; 1892.
., Morse Bnrnap and wife to F M Tav-
lor, lots:al and part of lot so, block IA,
Philomath. $4,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
I; !,
%aznn'@mm<an,
. H :: iizka
: sssssfs /
HOME TESTIMONY.

DR.. Darrin, the truly eminent
physician ands specialist, whose
offices are located in the new
Hotel Corvallis, in this city for
about a month, is now ready
to attend to patients suffering
from any special .disease. The
numberless testimonials which
he bears. from all parts Of Ore
gon aside b from the. great num-
ber which he has published in
the Corvallis papers during the
past year is wholly sufficient to
convince this community or any
any other, that his ability in his
profession ranks very high.
The cures in which he. has been
successful by his treatment with
electricity and medicine, have
been exceedingly astonishing.
The following testimonial is
from one whose truth and verac-
ity has never been questioned in
this city for the IA years he has
been among you, and is there
fore an unimpeachable testimo-
nial. We refer to James E. Dur
ham, of the Times Office. He
says:
JAMES E. DURHAM'S CARD.
For a long time before going
under DIR. Darrin'S treatment.
one year ago, I had been sorely
afflicted with rheumatism and
kidney trouble. It was almost
impossible to walk. During DR..
Darrin's last visit I took his
electrical and medical treatment
and after. a, few weeks my rheu-
matism land kidney complaint
was a thing Of the past. Fur
thermore, I will state that I was
frequentTXysorely attacked with
cramps in my feet, ankles, and
calves 6b1f 6f My legs with such force
that ! was obliged to jump out
of bed many times: and so hard
were the attacks that they would
leave the. affected spots quite
sore for tffIore than a day. I
have not experienced one such
afliction, since'"I placed myself
und der. ~Dr: Darrin's electrical
treatment. He who is afflicted
with the same ailments will miss
it if he fails to place himself un-
der the Doctors treatment dur
ing his stay here in Corvallis. 4
recommend the doctor with full
confidence to all afflicted. His
Offices are at Hotel Corvallis. I
am connected with the Corvallis
Iimesaand can be found there
any time by any one who would
lire tos.hear a verification of this
testimonySby word of mouth or
by letter. .~,.1
s'ess JAMES E.. DURHAM, l
- ~ Corvallis, Or,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

The Democratic party seems to
be afraid of so many things in
this campaign that it makes even
the platform somewhat shaky.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

-Ef" - y
If you desire information re gard
ing employment of any kind, for
either ladies or gentlemen, or board.
ing places for students, I will be at
your service. Phone me sat resi-
dence PSI Independent Or 3O6 Bell,
or at Office 3O3 Independent.
j. w. LENeER,;,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
About
9TH

We shall commence
the publication OF a
new serial Oregon
story full of strong
local interest, entitled
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
How Aboiit your Summer Va.
cation.

Newport, on ,faaaina Bay, is is the ideal
summer resort of.ths North Pacific Coast.
Round trip tickets - greatly reduced
rates on sale from al Southern, Pacific
points in Oregon, on dsafter June LIST.
Ask Agents for further infofnaationi and Ia
handsomely illustrated souvenir booklet,
or write to Edwin Stone, Mahsger G. &
E. r. r., Albany, Ore, or w. z. Co
man, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Notice.

All persons who are..indebted to. G. R,
Farra by note or account and desire to
settle will call on Thos. A. Jones who
will receive and receipt for same.
G. R. FARRA.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

rDr President
IHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT,
q New York.
Fr Vice President
7TIiAkLE> w. FAIRBANKS,
y, Indiana.
Eee idensia! Electors for Oregon
J. n HART, of Polk.
I,@. 2 F-,F: of Umatilla.
.7.<aNI l.IYMICK, of Clackamas
- - h Ii, If Josephine. u
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Needham Agency.

Having turned the Needham agency
over to @. A. Gerhard, of this city, can
assure all prospective piano and organ
customers that low prices and fair treat
ment will prevail in the future, the same
as it has in the past.
M. A. GooDNoUGH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Be sure and
Read it


you KNOW, WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When yo1 take dfvve's Taste1ess Chill Tonic
pecause the formula y plainly printed on every
bottle. showing that Il il simply Iron and oyii
ptne postn tastele1 form. No Cure, No Pay. so
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04

TO CURE COLD IN ONE oAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An dur
gists refund the money If it fails to cuusF
Z W. GroveS signature 10 On each box.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
As strong as the strongest lining
Ass1zch as the; richest silk fab, &c


It is silk OF the purest silk, endowed
with all the stability of a dress fabric.
By peculiar twissia-the looming and
a rare quality of silk strands, the manu-
factufess of Radinm Silk have achieved
a silk fabric that guarantees a safe guar
Radium is a silk for every purpose
for everybody and for every purse.
Y our sllk waist can be soft and dura-
ble-rich and / efonomical-your drop
skirt of pqrebik and worn without fear
of wear in1urIsso Of that. silk petticoatcan
be Of the anestIs- -lhatrons grade, without
costln g you more than the cheapest silk
material. Guaranteed as no other silk
was ever guaranteed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
Millinery Opening.

Ladies are invited to call and see the
display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
% and %.
Mrs. G.. A. GOULD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
MAKE NEGRO BABIES WHITE
Indiana Physician to Try to Proven
infants Turning Black.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. Be
cause OF AN experiment of DR.. j. w.
Hill. one of the well-knoWn physicians
and surgeons of Indiana. in trying to
prevent infants born of negro parents
from turning dark in color soon after
birth, the attention of the scientific
world it is expected. will be fixed on
South Bend during the next few
months. All arrangements have been
completed for DR.. Hills experiment on
the color scheme of the human race.
An eXpectant mother has consented
to act as the patient and will enter the
hospital as soon as the rooms are fin
ished in the manner necessary for the
scientific event. According to Dr.. Hill,
the negro skin is more positive than
that of any other human being and for
that reason more pigment is thrown
out to protect him under the climatic
conditions in which his fOrefathers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
TUCKER LEADS FOR MAYOR
In the Race for Democratic Nomination
In Seattle.

SEATTLE Wash, Feb. 9.-The re-
suits of the democratic caucuSes midi
cate the nomination of Wilmon Tucker
as candidate of that party for mayor.
Other candidates are George r. COtter-
ill II. H. kulieS and j. W. Goodwin.
Goodwin is in California, and left here
without having consented TO the use
of his name. Cotterill has taken no
part in the contest, but kulies has
made an active aggressive fight.
Friends of Tucker claim that he will
have the first and second wards solid,
a portion of the third, most of the
fourth and two thirds of the sixth
seventh and ninth. Cotterill will have
most of the fifth and eighth and a pOr-
ton of the sixth seventh and ninth.
and some of his supporters claim tina t
the results of primaries Monday night
viii give him the lead in the fight.
James Conway will be nominated
for councilman of the first ward, James
Mcnamara for the second and William
Murphy. the present councilman from
the ninth. Will be renomnated. The
contests in some of the other wards
are vet undecided.
Judge K. \. Ballinger continues to be
the only man considered for the repub-
lican nomination, though there has
been no little effort during the Week to
bring out Il second candidate. Ballin-
ger was brought out by sam Piles and
= victory for Piles in his candidacy for
the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
WILL CONTEST FOR POINTS IN
THE SQUARED CIRCLE
NEXT MONTH.
Match Will Be Pulled OFF in Walta
WaIIa Early in March.
Will Train Here.

Jack Reilly, the doughty little mid
dleweight has accepted the def OF
Barney Mullan for Il go and Manager
Hastings Of the Walla Walla Athletic
club is figuring on bringing the men
together for Il limited number of rounds
some time around the first of the
month. Reilly has written Manager
Hastings that he will meet Mullan any
time after his go with OberdOrff at
Lewiston which Is scheduled for We'd
nesday night at Lewiston.
Mullan is in Spokane at present and
in a letter to the club yesterday stated
that he would come to Walla Walla as
soon as articles had been signed up
He will do his training here and it is
expected that Reilly will return to
Walla Walla after his go with ODER
dorff, to do his work. Considering the
records of the two men, local sports are
figuring on the match being the best
yet pulled off before the Athletic club.
Mulan weighs in at 14S pounds and
Reilly would probably beat this Il few
pounds. Mullan is credited with a de-
cision over Reilly at Arlington, Wash,
regarded as fast and clever man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09

were born, the intense heat of the trop-
les making this necessary.
BY preventing augmentation DR.. Hill
believes the child of negro parents,
which is generally born white. turn
ing dark under the suns rays. will be-
come even whittier than that of the eau
casian race. He is following the idea
of Feson. the Norwegian, who found,
by putting a chameleon under violet
light rays that the pigment or throwing
off of color is not of such marked eX-
tent as under the ordinary white rays.
For this reason red light will be en-
ployed in making the experiment be-
cause red rays have a subduing effect
and prevent pigmentation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
CHOIR GIRLS WEAR PoMPADoURs
HeartIess Master Orders Them to Part
Hair In the Middle.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Troubles. deer
and menacing, is brewing in the chOil
of ST. Batholomew's church, at Forty
fourth street and Madison avenue
The billowing pompa dour looks of the
thirty young women who thrill in the
choir are at the bottom of it.
Your pOmpadOurS must co.
This. in substance, is the edict of the
choirmaster. Richard Henry Warren
who told the young women recently
that the pompadours totally eciipsed
the little purple caps that decorate
their crowns.
Well that edict at the moment
Threatened to lead to open mutlny.
The young women at first We're too as
tOniShed to speak.
Why" finally exclaimed one. If
have to Wear my hair fiat on my head
shall look a perfect fright, The
very idea of taking down my pOmpa- =
dour is shocking,'
Choirmaster Was Adamant.
But the choirmaster was adamant.
He said that the hair could be worn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
Coddled Until SickIy.

There was nothing extraordinary
about the dog as a dog. He is a small
terrier, with hair of great length and
sickness, through which peep a pair
of feverishly bright little eyes.
The animal has been coddled until
he is sickly, and has an appetite as
dainty as a spoiled child. His meals
are ordered from the restaurant with
! painfully careful selection. A portion
of wood-cock or quail, or some ris de
veau, would be sent on Il silver service
to his highness' apartment with as
much attention to daintinesS as if he
We're an old-time peer of France. At
the the French fashion he was some
times seen in the restaurant devOtedly
watched by his superior attendant He
wears Il collar set with jewels.
When Mrs. Posner started for Lon
don for a brief visit she found she
could not take her pet into England
where Il kind of hydrOphObia quaran-
| tine is in force. So she arranged for
quarters for HIM at the fdShlOnable
watering place of TrOuville. sumptu-
| Gus as those he occupied in Paris. Mrs.
| Posner expects to return soon to the
| Ritz and the dogs suite there will
| doubtless be re-engaged.
| Owner a Louisville Beauty.
Mrs. Posner was Miss Georgia Da-
vids of Louisville. Ky. She is a woman
| of unusual beauty. She sold gloves
| in Il store in Louisville not many years
| ago. Hundreds of persons visited the
| store for no other purpose than to adj
mire her dazzling complexion. perfect
features and golden hair and blue
eyes.
A theatrical manager heard of her
| and induced her to go on the stage.
| She took the name of Elaine Ellison
and appeared first in Babes in the
| Woods" then in one of Charles F'rOh-
mans companies, and later with Henry
| E. Dixey in a revival of "Adonis.''
She met in New York f. Harrison
Posner, a young man from Natchez,
Miss, who had made a fortune in the
oil boom in Texas. They were out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
BACTERIA BUILT UP EMPIRE
English Physician Makes the Startling
Assertion From Lecture Platform.

LONDON, Feb. 9-"Bacteria has
built up might in the British Empire.
said DR.. Archdale Reed in IA lecture at
Portsmouth Saturday night. BY living
mites the doctor maintained, the peO-
pie have rendered themselves immune
from diseases like consumption and
smallpox. He said, We carry these
diseases with us when we found col
OnieS and in the operations of the law
of the survival of the tittest the ma
tives are attacked by these diseases
and killed Thus more room is made
for Anglo SaXons.
An eminent medical authority inter-
viewed on the subject stated that some
years ago a French scientist wrote an
of disease due to the progress Of CIV
ilization. The writer pointed out that
many of the more rare forms of disease
which occasionally puzzled medical
men may be referred to diseases that
were we'll known and widely distribu-
ted in the middle ages-leprosy for in
stance. He ingeniOuSly argued that the
microbe of specific virus of these for
merly prevalent diseases underwent a
change owing to the new environment
created. not only by progress OF SAM
tation but in the body itself.
Bacteria like all animal life the
eminent medical authority reminded
the interviewer. are subject to laws of
evolution and struggle for life, with
the survival of the fitteSt. is just as
higher animals"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
NEW CAPITOL is PINTO
Acid on Stone Changed Color in Places
Soon to be Occupied.

OLYMPIA, WASH. Feb. S.-Washing
TONS new state house presents a
strange color scheme, the action OF
acid on the stone having left it mot
tied.
The new Capitol building is nearing
completion. and when the legislature
of the state of Washington, convenes
ia 1905 the sessions Will be held in com
fortable. spacious quarters. which will
state house on the hill which has been
considered a disgrace to the state the
past 20 years
The building has not reached a near
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
News Of the Northwest.

" completed state without tedious lit
changes in the plans after the contract
had been signed and many mishaps and
delays. The most serious complication
that arose WAS through mistake of
the uuarrymen in having the outside of
the stone walls washed with prepa-
ration containing an acid. This had
the effect of drawing the iron in the
rock to the surface. The entire walls
of the annex are now dull. irOn-rust
! color, badly streaked and distigured
in sad contrast to the beautiful soft
gray of the walls of the old part of
the annex the contractor quarreled
with the quarrymen at the Chuckanut
quarry in Whatcom county, and after
| the basement story had been built a
change was made to the TeninO stone
from the ThurStOn county QuarrieS.
From this rock the building was COM
pleted
There is "A difference in the color
of the walls of the old and new build
ings which the TennO men endeavOred
to remove by washing the annex walls
with acid. This resulted in a most de-
lAOra BILE color.
The state geOlogist and other scien-
fists have been appealed to in the
hope of discovering something to re-
move the diSfiSuring iron rust stains
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09
MAID AND ROOM FOR DOG
Unique Distinction for Mrs. e. Harri
son Posner's Pet Terrier.

PARIS, Feb. 9.--Mrs. +. Harrison
Posner, wife of rich American, has
dog named Bijou. The dog is now
occupying Il special apartment in a
hotel at Trouville frequented by mil
lionaires, mobiles and other persons of
a servant of qualifications described in
the following advertisement:
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS YOUNG
high breeding; must possess all con-
tinental requirements, be of a gentle
disposition, amiable, fond of animals,
quired.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-09

Mrs PoSner and her dog have been
one of the SenSa lions of Paris recently.
When the POsnerS and Bijou arrived
ces. ambassadors and the notables of
all Europe and America are to be
seen. she caused establishment by re-
curing. regardless of the cost. a suite
specially for the dog and his waiting