davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

IN the War of 1917 his father. Abraham GOWN
was an officer under Pike and Montgomery. ParKe
Goodwin was educated at Undertook. N " and at
the College OF New-Jersey. now Princeton "hero
he was graduated in the class OF 1884 he allel-
ward studied for the bar, admitted, and estao-
lished an office in Louisville lie retuf"eo ~
this city however, afterward
In 1885 Mr. Goodwin became acquainted with VIII
lam Cullen Bryant-in boarding mousse the suo4S
goes-who asked him TO become assistant ealuor VI
Tho Evening Post" The young man declares
that he had never been IN newspaper office IN
his life but took the place. ana began then hls
real work He wrote widely for other publications.
among them THE Democratic Review "hero up
peared many suggestions which afterward became
embodied in the constitution and CODE OF Ne"-
York -,
He was an ardent free trader then. regarding all
forms Of protection as a departure from the Amer
ican idea a violation OF the liberty OF the moi
viduai About this time tho Brook Farm Colony
took form Mr.. Goodwin was never member OF
the colony but he sympathized with It's spirit anu
wrote the first address IN behalf OF Association
and edited its newspaper. The Haroinser' IN
this city.
In President Folks administration Mr.. Goodwin
was deputy collector OF the Port Of New-York-
When the difficulty between tho North and the
South broke out Mr.. Goodwin was active, by writ
ings in his paper and various magazines. and In
speeches He had Just been made an editor Of Put
narn's Monthly" newly started. In our New Presi-
dent'' he vigorously castigated the spOs system.
md .'Northcrn or southern~-Whloh3'' showing how
irreconcilable were tho two systems OF living, and
kansas Must BE Free caused widespread atten-
ton and not a little bitterness.
ORIGINALLY a Democrat Mr.. Goodwin Joined the
Republican party its organization and supported
~ In speeches. editorials and articles until his
close friend. Samuel J. Tilden. was nominated for
the Presidency. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GENERAL CHARLES A. cHIPLEX.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Fss+on Md Jan 7-General Charles ~ ChlpIey'
-ho recently resigned as general freight agent OF
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Philadelphia died
suddenly from paralysis tonight at his home'
The ANCHORAGE which he had Just purchased from
Commodore Lowndes. General Chipley was porn
IN Alexandria Va, In 1886 He was IN the navy
vbar n Young man He began his railroad career
with the Baltimore and Ohio. and IN 1871 be-
came general freight agent OF the Ptttsourg ana
10 Erie resIRning four years later 10 accept
TIE General agency 3! the Union Line OF the Penn
svivsnia. from whieh - arose to the position or
general freight agsht . -,
A widow, two daushIerS ana one son SURVIVE A4-i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GENERAL VICTOR vFoUAIN.

Lincoln Neb.. Jan 7.-Cieneral Victor NnGuain a
,o.a- or this state died hero tonight. He served
throughout the Civil War. enlistins with an Hi
nois regiment and was brevetted brisadter general
beinr one OF the men whom Congress by vote
commended for bravery, He was United States
consul respectively at BarranQuiHa and Colon cur
g. .bo erst and second administrations OF Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Ceneral Vifquain. IN the war with Spain, was
lieutenant colonel OF ". ]. Bryans 90 Nebraska
Regiment. succeeding Mr.. Bryan as colonel when
49, IaTts~ resigned his commission. For number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
PARKE GOODWIN DEAD.
Former Editor of ''Ihe EUening
Post" EGpires.

Parke Goodwin, author. essaytst and for many
years a writer on THE Evening POST died yes
terday morning at his home No. 10 East Thirty
seventh-st. He had been i'll for anout three
weeks from a general breakdown because of MS
advanced age. With him when he disd were MS
children-Mrsl Frederic N Goddard, Harold God
win Mrs Alfred Ludlow White and Miss Nora
Goodwin The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at the Church of the Messiah.
Mr. Goodwin was born at Paterson, n. J., on
February rs. 1916 He came Of family well
known for patriotism IN the Revolution, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GENERAL GEORGE L. BECKER.

81 Paul, Jan. T-GeneraI George L Becker un,
was once chairman OF the State Board OF Railro.d
ana warehouse Commissioners and for nnany vsara
acuVe4y engaged In public life in st. Paul and Min
@RoI!S IS dead. General Becker once member
oI congress from Minnesota and was the Demo-
crauc Candidate for Governor in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
THOMAS E. STEWART NEAR DEATH
He Was Park Commissioner Under Mavor
HaVemeyer.

Thomas e Stewart. Of No. 1, 425 Broadway. xas
SAID TO be dying last night at his home His son
DR. G. Taylor Stewart. and his wife were A. bis
bedside. Mr.. Stewart has been IN I'll health for
three days. AOA lio last
Mr.. Stewart was a member OF tha r7fz+o-.,r
society, the Academy OF Design, Kane Lodge AZ
IWhlch ne was master for years: the Panub-
Hcan Club and the IOtos Club He was ar-NsS-a5
20 ths Park Commission by Mayor Havemeyer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BODY DRAWN THROUGH SMALL spAcE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO rHa TRIBUxv.

10y TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
Saratoga, N Y. Jan E-WiIIiau1 KaIIoes- a., -
plOye OF the International Paper COMPANY, a.
Palmer Falls. was caught in the reels OF a bip
machine, ana MS body drawn through SPACE q
tribe over four inches IN width. No bones TSara
crushed and he will recover from the 6afnFr1
bruises sustained The yielding OF the pa9r a. ~,
reels accounts for his narrow escape. ~ '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
ARCHIE NIVENS-

Grass valley. Cal. jan Information has bean
received at his home here OF the death az SNOWFALL
TF4~ or Archie Ntvens one OF the foremost rninins
experts IN the country. He recently returned rro-
fish syndicate. " IL Has-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HEARINo ON SHIP SUBSIDY QUESTION.

Washington. jan THE House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries to-day fixed Thurs
dsy next as the date for hearing on the various
measures which have been introduced looking TO
the appointment Of commission Consider the
ship subsidy question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
FAVORABLE REPORT ON TAFT

washington. Jan THE Senate COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs to-day authorized Senator For
aker TO report favorably the nomination Of Cow
OF War. ~ SeSio'eiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GEORGE j. FULLER

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. T.-George J. Fuller IL Had
AT the Hermitage. at the age OF sxty-nfne IIs was
one or the great drivers OF trottins horses In thu
country, and at time had charga OF the sfobIao
or the Gar OF Russia - $50 0'S''i9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

OF years he was Editor OF IN. rsro,- .
ago. ~ Dianco sixty-sevsn YEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HOW SOME GOT OUT.

Mr.. Schwab broke IN with an EXPLANATION
and despite Mr. UntermyeTs protest the wit
ness said: When this litigation started sent
for the gentlemen associated with me and gave
them the option OF taking back their money I
did not want them to take any risk Some of
them gave back the bonds and I gave them
back the cash"
els not this statement o; the holdings Of your
o:-At what rate did YOU sell bonds and stocks
70 your associates? Al dc not sell them
Did they pay ct the same price you paid? AT
aRd tod f ha Sg TO 90 S n es
ectly the Same terms with myself they could do
hs , s s ss an o. this LIST t gsts nothing
went a on the came basis that I did
.S;EAf 5. you had made contract for the sale
what 6id you tell these gentlemen that YOU had
sold the pFopsrty for A-slo.OO0OOo of bonds and
S 9w ysst aiS you 09g thsmG - ala not
were . share The pro ii With hi e. me sale Ehsy
9-They took no risks? A-None whatever
here A1E Paw Ssys 70 look a az MY got sa'
have Gotten mrs; IN boo o9 the list 81. appears 70
ooo PTstsFTsd equally ' 1t7dsdP e R SHe
action Re never held any OF the stock. = '1''-
,bs 1wsa y not gnSsrstoSd that he was to get
no allotment of stock Thess sentlenaen gave
EseT s sa & hey q Tasasd with don't
9-% Sds was TS. credited Sn 70 them, my book.
Whatever turns out for they VIII share aiik.
With ne 1he ultimate determination OF the matter
Q.-What proportion OF bonds and stock hsve you
bought back from your assocatss7 A-There %
$4,000 CT the bonds outstanding ] have APPROX
inatsly $4,000 OF the bonds and ali the ttook
A-He IS. O0hosf
Aftsr recess Mr. Sohweb SAID he would pro-
cuoe his books at a future session Of the hear
ing. He admitted that a large part of his ship
building stock was in the name OF Oliver Wren
his secretary. He said he had no. visited many
CT the shipyards, but he had bean at that OF ths
Cramps. He said he knew Lewis Nixon for
.-ssrI before the shipyards combination was at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18
TEN MILES OF CHAMPAIGN

The famous city of Rheims is asso-
ciated iu our minds so closely with
its wonderful old cathedral-which
stands for all time as the apothesis Of
Gothic arehitecture-and with the
romantic career of Joan Of Arc, to say
nothing of the famous Jackdaw, that
few people remember that this wonder
full old city is the center of the cham
paingn trade, and the home of the
most celebrated champagne firms in
the world. The city directory of
Rheims gives the names of ninety
establishments for making of cham.
pagne. Over twenty firms are EN-.
ployed in furnishing the corks alone,
while almost as many more are en-
gagged in the machinery used in the
industry.
The wine is stored In immense caves
both in Rheims and at Epernay, six
teen miles distant, in the heart OF the
vineyard district. Some OF the caves
extend for miles under the city, and
parts of RHEIMS are literally honey
combed with them. Often they are
three stories deep under the street
level, so as to vary the temperature.
One decends to them by a splendid
fight of ll6 steps, cut out of the chalk
soil, The caves are more than ten
miles long and arc constantly being
added to. There are about 200 large
rooms in them, and some Of the cor
ridors are over quarter Of mile in
length. These are named after cities
and distinguished statesmen, and one
strolls along avenues bearing such
names as Carnot, Theirs and Wash
inqton, or London, Paris, Edinburg,
and New York
It is not unurual to have as much
as $4,000 gallons Of champagne, or
IL, 900, 900 to 1000, 900 bottles, stor-
ed in these cellars at one time. In
stead of the dust-covered bottles and
cobwebs and spiders we are apt to
associate with in wine-cellars, every
where it is as spotlessly clean and fresh
as New England houskeeper would
wish her kitchen to be. Even the
fine arts are not neglected in thesel
wonderful, cool depts. In several
rooms fine base-reliefs are sculptured
in the chalk. La Fete de Bacchus,
Un souper au dixhuitieme steele, and
Silenus, for EXAMPLE are by we'll
known sculptors. The workmen are
all we'll paid; and each receive besides
a bottle of red wine in the morning
and another in the afternoon, to keep
the blood warm while working be-
meath the earth, as they do most OF
the day
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18
DO 1T NOW.

If you have flower to give, give
it to day. One throb Of gladness is
worth more to the living heart than
wealth of costly blooms laid, however
tenderly, above the dead one, says
London Answers.
If you have kindly visit to make,
it today, least another step in and lay
his quiet hand upon the longing neart
and still forever it's fret and pain and
power Of glad response. In the city
Of the dead, in the silence Of the
grave, hearts are never lonely any
more. They have no heed or need.
Ifyou have kisses to bestow, let
the dear, living lips their sweetness
know today.
II you have smiles to give, them
today. Living eyes are often hungry.
Through their gaze be seemingly so
calm, SO quiet, and mayhap so proud,
the emiles may be touch of heaven
for them. II they are closed in death
tomorrow your fondest smile would
naught.
If you have helpful, hopeful, low
ing work to say, it today. 1t may
keep some heart from breaking, some
soul from falling. No word or cry
can break the seal tomorrow death
whispers them-to ears that hear to-
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18
geleet @istellany,
A Delayed Heritage.

When Hester was two years old a
wheezy hand-organ would set her eyes
to sparkling and her cheeks to dim.
pling, and when she was twenty the
"Maiden's Prayer" played by school
girl, would fill her soul with ecsta-
sy.
To Hester all the world seemed full
of melody. Even the clouds in the
sky sailed slowly along in time to a
stately march in her brain, or danced
to the tune of a merry schottische
that sounded for her ears alone. And
when she was the sunset from the hill
behind her home there was always
music then-low and tender if the
colors were soft and pale tinted, grand
and awful if the wind blew shreds and
tatters of storm clouds across pur-
pling sky. ALI this was within Hes.
ter; but without
There bad been but little room in
Hester's life for music. Her days
were an endless ronnd of dishwashing
and babytending-first for her moth
er, later for herself. There had been
no money for music lessons, no time
for piano practice. Hester's childish
heart bad swelled with bitter envy
whenever she saw the coveted music
roll swinging from some playmate's
hand. At tLat time her favorite
"make believe" had been to play at
going for a music lesson, with care
fully modelled roll of brown paper
suspended by string from her fin
gers.
Hester was forty now. Two sturdy
boys and a girl of nine gave her three
hungry mouths to fed and six active
feet to keep in holeless stockings Her
husband had been dead two years,
and life was struggle and problem.
The boys she trained vigorously; Civ.
ing lust measure of love and care; but
the girl-ah, Penelope should have
that for which she herself had so long
ed. Penelope should take music les
sons!
During all Of those nine years that
Penelope had come to her frequent
dimes and quarters, with an occasion
al half-dollar, had found their way in
to an old stone jar on the top shelf in
the pantry. 1t had been dreary and
pinching economy that made possible
this hoard of silver, and its effects had
been only too visible in Hester's turn
ed and mended garments, to say moth
ing of her wasted figure and colorless
cheeks. Penelope was nine now, and
Hester deemed it fitting time to be-
gin the spending of her treasured
wealth.
First, the instrument; it must he a
rented one, of course. Hester went
about the labor of procuring it in a
state OF exalted bliss that was in a
measure compensation for her long
years of sacrifice. Her task did not
prove to be hard one. The widow
Butler, about to 60 South for the win
ter, was more than glad to leave her
piano in Hester's tender care, and the
dollar a month rent which Hester at
first insisted upon paying was finally
cut in half, much to the Widow But.
ler's satisfaction and Hester's grateful
delight. This much accomplished
Hester turned her steps towards the
white cottage wherein lived Margaret
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18

The man with mission never lacks
for hearers.
The bravest men are those who are
afraid to do worng.
Ifit is really worth saying in it
not always necessary to shout it.
The sermons that fails to hit you is
one that does you little good.
If politics is dirty business it is
your duty to get into it with soap and
brush.
Ever notice that the men who
swear the most are the men who think
the least?
Satin waits at the church door Tor
those who attend divine service only
who attend divine services only when
they have something fashionable 70
wear.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18
]poetry.
AS YOU MAKE IT.

AS YOU MAKE IT.
To the preacher life's sermon,
To the joker its jest;
TO the miser life is money;
To the loafer fe is rest.
To the lawyer life's trial,
To tho poet life's song;
To the doctor lifs's q patient
That needs treatment right along.
TO the soldier life's battle,
To the teacher ife's q school;
Life's q good thing to the CRATER,
It's failure to the fool.
To the man upon the engine
Life's long and heavy grade;
It's q gamble to the gambler.
To the merchant life Is trade.
Life's q picture to the artist,
TO the rascal life's fraud;
Life perhaps is but burden
TO the man beneath tue hod.
Life is lovely to the lover,
To the player life's play;
Life may be load of trouble
To the man upon the dray.
l. fe is but q long vacation
TO the man who loves his work;
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
To the heaven .blest rOmancer
Life's story ever new:
Lite is what We try to make it
Brother. what is life to you?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18

think the girl is very foolish to
marry poor man.
Yes, but not half 80 foolish as the
poor man who marries that kind of girl.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-18

Gunner-People are always kick
ing about big hats in the theatre, but
never in church.
Guyer-Well, they help to screen
the sleepers in church.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
STORY OF THE CIVIL War.
An Amusing Incident Of Gen. wheel.
er's EneounteF with the TeAth
Michigan Cavalry.

Capt. E. j. Brooks, of the Tenth
Michigan cavalry, while in command
of about 125 convalescents aud spe-
cial duty men of his regiment, and
about $50 men from other commands,
was left in garrison at Strawberry
Plains, Tenn. They were attacked
August "a, 1864, by Gen. Joe Wheeler
and force of from 5000 to 5000 men,
with nine pieces of artillery. The
union troops made a successful de-
fense against this force. and thus
saved the post from capture and
the great railroad bridge from de-
struction, says the Detroit Free Press
During the attack seven of Brooks
men, by hard fighting. held McME-
lan's ford, on the Holston river, for
3H hours against a brigade of eonfed-
crate cavalry, killing 40 or so of them;
but were finally surrounded and cap
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

river above and below tAe ford, cue
ceeded in capturing the whole party.
Daring the fight the big farrier vas
badly wounded in the shoulder.
Gen, Wheeler was much astonished
at the valor of these men. and at once
paroled a man to care for the wound
ed man. A ,eo,ca;ng the latter. the
following dialogue il said to have
taken place: 's
Gen Wheeler-Well, my man, how
many men had you at the ford?
Griggs-Seven, SIR. =.
Wheeler-My poor fellow, don't you
know you are badly wounded? You
might as well tell me the truth. You
may not live long.
Griggs Cadignantly)-I am telling
the truth, sir. We had only seven
men.
Wheeler Qaughing)-Well, what did
you expect to do?
Griggs-To keep you from crossing,
Wheeier-Well, why didn't you do
it'll
GFiggs-Whx, you see, we did until
YOU hit me, and that weakened our
forces so much that you were too
much for us.
Gen. Wheeler was greatly amused.
and inquired of another prisoner (who
happened to be horse farrier, too):
care all the Tenth Michigan like you
fellows?"
"Oh, mol" said the man, 1--WE are the
poorest of the lot. We are mostly
horse farriers and blacksmiths. and
not much accustomed to fighting"
"Well," said Wheeler, ''if I had 300
such men as you I could march
straight through -, and the -
couldn't stop me-"
Gen. Wheeler, after the war, met
Capt, afterward Col. Brooks, one day,
and on being told his regiment said:
1.-THE - regiment out of -.
Whenever met them they licked -
out of me-"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

Dairymen who keep swine, and they
always should unless all the milk is sold.
should mix grain of some kind with the
skim milk or whey that goes to the
pigs. Corn meal and skim milk mixed
in proper proportions cannot be ex-
celled as pig feed. 1t is improvident for
"a dairyman to grow hogs on the wastes
from the dairy without any grain, yet
the only way to prove this to some men
would be by the use of the scales, in
tests with mixed rations.-Nationa
Stockman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

tured The following report is made
of this incident:
Eight men were sent to guard Nc
Millan's ford, on the Holston. One of
them went off on his own hook, so
that seven were left. One of them was
a large, powerful fellow, the farrier
of company B, by name Alexander II.
Griggs. The seven men actually kept
a confederate brigade from crossing
that ford for 3A hours by desperate
fighting, killing 40 or so.
The conrederates, by swimming the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
for choice Corvallis property or small
tract near city, 100 acre farm in Linn
county. TO acres in cultivation, good
house and barn and stream living
water runs through place. See A. j.
johnson.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
s-rest sign. Ysu K.owl

SWFe0t S1Sn, Il 81 AAOwS
Flsie-How old is Miss Ocott, any.
way?
Edith-Heaven only knows. But I
know she has begun to subtract.-N. Y.
Times.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
All! Where Indeed3

''Capt. Spoonleigh, they say kissing is
dangerous-because of microbes"
"Ya-as, 80 1 heah!"
But we hear so much of microbes
where are yours ?''-Ally Sloper.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
Papa's Little Joke,

Tommy-Father, why do men get
bald sooner than women?
Mr.. Figg-Because they don't wear
their hair so long. Will that satisfy
you?-Tit-Bits.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

A 32x52 ADVANCE SEPARATOR
with wind stacker. Stacker been run
one season. Good as new. Also 10
Horse Case traction engine. Both a
bargain. Call or write, L. B. Luper.
Tangent, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pigs
let out on the shares or for sale. M. S.
Woodcock. or enquire of T. J. Thcrp on
the farm, Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

wil1fe's Strong Defense.
willie, you are forever interrupting
mel"
"Well, it's not my fault, mamma, if
you're always talking."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28
Somewhat Like One.

did you notice how she jabbered
away when she sat there between
those two men?"
Goodness, yes! 1t made me think
IF tongue sandwich. h."-Philadelphia
Bulletin
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

worth NtaAnins.
- He-Please play for me. .,.s
She-I don't play.
He-Please sing for me.
She-I don't sing.
He-Please marry me.-Chicagc
Daily News.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

OAK LOGS AND CEDAR POLES. BY
the Corvallis Sa wmill Company. North
Main street.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

COR&OOO D0O0ht0R.
"Wlll you get wings when you 60 to
Heaven?" asked little Elsie of her
father, who is bald-headed.
"Yes, dear" he replied.
And will they put feathers on your
head, too, papa?" she persisted.-Ohic
State Journal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-06-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. SMALL
tract of good land, we'll improved
adjoining Corvallis. Enquire at this
office.