davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
TOMLlNSON-NOIS.

The marriage of William S. Tom
linson Of Wells, and Miss Eva
Nois of Blodgett. was solemnized
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. B. F.
Irvine on Eighth street Wednesday
afternoon. The knot was tied in
the presence of a few intimate
friends at ago o'clock, Rev. S. M.
Woods officiating. James Black
burn of Albany, was best man, and
Miss Nora Miller of Corvallis,
bridesmaid.
After congratulations, a wedding
lunch was served, following which
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson drove to
the Tomlinson homestead on Soap
Creek, which is to be their future
home. The groom is a we'll known
and popular young farmer of the
county, and the bride a young
woman of very great merit, being
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Vim.
Nois of Blodgett.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01

New lot of freshly loaded shotgun
shells. All kinds of football supplies.
At Hodes Pioneer Gun store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01

No. 4S. w. E. Baker, Albany,
Black Minorcas.
No. 40. Ed Bauer. Portland,
Single Comb Buff Leghorns.
No. so. F. Fenwick, Portland.
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons.
No. Al. J. H. Edwards, Bell
fountain, Black Langshans.
= Nc. 81. G.. o. Miller, McMinn-
vile, Buff Orpingtons.
No. 81. J. Fred Yates, Corvallis,
Barred Rocks.
No. So. J. B. Irvine, Corvallis,
Single Comb Brown Leghorns.
Barred Plymouth Rocks:-Cocks
-1st, Grant Thompson. Shedd:
end, ]. F. Yates: 3rd, Nichols &
Dannals, of Albany: 4th, B. F.
Keeney. Eugene.
Cockerels: 1st, B. F. Keeney,
Eugene; end, J. Murrow, Oregon
City; grid, River View Poultry
Yards; 4th, Grant Thompson,
Shedd.
Hens: 1st, River View Poultry
Yards, Corvallis: end, w. G. EN-
cry; grid, Nichols & Dannals, AL
bany; 4th, J. F. Yates, Corvallis.
Pullets: 1st. J. Murrow; end.
]. Murrow; grid, J. Murrow; 9th,
B. F. Keeney.
First pen, J. Murrow; silver cur
best exhibition, B. F. Keeney,, Isl
collection and end pen; River View
Poultry Yards, end collection and
grid pen; Nichols & Dannals, Al.
bany, grid collection and 4th pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
George W. Bradley of Oregon City
only exhibitor.
Columbian Wyandottes:
1st hen, Ist pullet, J. H. Walker
Albany.
! Golden Laced Wyandottes: Isl
and end pullets, Henry Amber.
Buff Wyandottes: 1st and 2ne
cockerels, and 1st, end and 3rd pull
lets, s. I. Pratt, Newport.
Black Breasted Red Games: IS
cock, 1st and end cockerel, 1st he1
and 1st and and pullet, w, A
Keyt, Perrydale.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Cock, 1st, c.. W. Vunk, Albany
cockere1s, 1st and end, W. A. Bate
3rd, c. w. Vunk; 4th, w. A
Bates.
Hens, 1st, c. W, Vunk, end AM
4th w. A. Bates; 3rd, c. W. Vunk
Pullets, 1st, grid and 18th, c. w
Vunk, end w. A. Bates.
W. A. Bates, 1st pen; G. w
Vunk, Ist collection and end pen
White Wyandottes: Cocks, Dr.
Lester 1st and and; cockerels, DR.
Lester, 1st and end; Mrs. A.. V
Thrasher, grid; hens, 1st, end an;
grid; pullets, 1st, end and 3rd. DR..
Lester.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING DEC. !, 1905.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter the publication day of the
TIMES will be Tuesday evening and Fri
day evening, instead of Wednesday and
Saturday mornings. For II years the
paper has been actually appearing in the
evening, though the following morning
was given out as publication day. The
change now announced ought to have
been made II years ago.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

For Sac. A choice lot of breeding
hens, pul1ets and cockerels at from 81.
each upward. All my young birds are
from pen headed by an Arpo cock bird,
(cost price $2o.oo.)
W. g. Emery,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
Estray Notice.

Stray cow, red roam, crop off left
ear, swallow fork in right, about 4
years old. This COW is at the
Whitby ranch. Owner can have
same by paying expenses. Ind.
phone rs, Inavale line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
For Sale.

2 brood mares, I y~earling. I colt
8 months old, wagon, buggy, road
cart, double harness. single har-
ness. Inquire A. E. Williams,
Tailor shop.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
For Sale.

An elegant eight room residence
on Third street with bath and pan
try. Price $2,15o.
Robinson & Stevenson.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
For Sale.

80 acres timber land for sale, 2
miles from Corvallis. Cheap if
taken soon.
M. Senders,
Albany, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01

Call at Zeiro1fs for fresh grass
seed, timothy, clover, alfalfa, vetch.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-12-01
Wanted.

Men to cut cord wood, from 20
to 600 cords.
Apply at Vim. Broders.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
C0SSACKS ATTACK JAP TOWN
BAYoNET FIFTY OF ENEMY AND
RETIRE WITHOUT LOSS,
Situation on Shakhe and Hun niyspa|
Unchanged-Rumors of Peace
Prospects Denied.

St Petersburg, Feb. S.-Gen. Kuu-
patkin reports that a detachment Of
Cossacks commanded by Prince Maya
loft attacked village occupied by the
Japanese the night Of February S.
bayoneted so men and retired without
sustaining any loss.
Toxic, Feb. S.-The situation on the
Shakhe and Hun rivers is unchanged.
A small force Of Russians attacked
Sanchiatzu last Saturday, but were re-
pulsed The Russians shelled various
portions Of the Japanese center also on
Sunday
London, Feb. s.-The charge DAT
flares of the Russian embassy declared
that there is no basis for the renewed
rumors of peace prospects. The Rus
sian attitude, he declared, had not
changed. Peace could not be consid-
cred under the present conditions.
The foreign Office attaches no credsncs
to the renewed rumors of prospects of
early peace in the far east and says
that the situation so far as the British
government is aware has not changed.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 8. - Russian on,
Gals deny that Kuropatkin is to resign
his command, and declare that Grip
penberg's departure from Mukden for
st. Petersburg does not change the ~,
uation materially.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

legislation that will regulate the
great question of railroad freight
rates. Every one of these high
railroad officials has interviewed the
president and it is not saying too much
to state that the big majority Of them
have been converted to the presidents
view.
This is great big question; the
biggest in the country and in the world
and something ought to be DONE" is
the remark attributed to ]. Pierpont
Morgan, the great financier and rail-
road man. Mr.. Morgan is a much OBJ
served person when he comes to Wash
ington. His last visit was to attend
the Gridiron club dinner, but he stayed
over for a day or two and combined
business with pleasure by talking to
the president and senators about the
proposed legislation. Mr.. Morgan has
a reputation of being somewhat exclu-
sive and gruff in his manner, but the
atmosphere Of Washington seems to
soften some Of the asperities Of his
character and he is voted a pretty good
fellow by those who come in contact
with him.
President A. ]. Cassett, of the Penn.
sylvania railroad, is democratic in his
movements and he does not try to hide
his presence in Washington, but goes
about the public buildings and the de-
partments as freely as any other citi-
zen. He dropped into the committee
room of the senate committee on In
terstate commerce the other day and
listened with great relish to the hear.
ing that was in progress on railroad
bill. After he had retired Senator Ben
Tillman said to Chairman Elkins:
"Who was that gentleman who ap-
peared so interested in these proceed
ipgs?"
"That was Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad" answered Elkins.
"Why didn't you introduce me?
don't know as have much use for his
class, but l would have liked to have
met him." said Mr.. Tillman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

marked and the weather tndica-
lions so clearly displayed that the
merest layman can understand. There
are varied colored lines to indi-
cate different conditions Of the wealth
er. There is the rain and snow line.
clear and cloudy, warm and cold. At
each Of the signal stations marked
upon the map there is stuck lit
tie flag indicating the condition Of the
weather by colors. Alongside are
written numerals indicating the stats
of the thermometer.
These weather stations, for that 10
really what they are, are in charge OF
two competent observers who receive
reports direct from the weather bu-
reau and quickly mark upon the maps
any change in temperature or condi-
ton Of the skies. Coming storms are
heralded with accuracy and the exact
state Of the weather outside Of the biz
capitol building is registered on deli
cate instruments together with the We
locity of the wind. Every morning
these alcoves are visited by members
of the house and senate who come
from distant states and who are anx-
tous to know the state Of the weather
at their homes.
What have we out in Wyoming To-
day?" says Senator Warren.
Lord help the poor sheep and the
sheep men, he observes with the
shake Of his head as he discovers low
mercury, high wind and Snow.
did we have any frost down IN
Florida?" asks Senator Mallory. who
is thinking Of the orange crop Of his
constituents.
Good, old-fashioned winter weather
up in Vermont, see," remarks Sena.
tor Proctor, of the maple sugar state
as the glances at the New England
record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

country. He Is very proud OF the law
which bears his name and which pre-
vents the granting of rebates by rail-
roads-a law that much to the gratifi-
cation of the senator, has been sus-
famed by the supreme court of the
United States.
Mr.. Elkin's success in amassing a
very comfortable fortune makes him
the envy Of his less fortunate senate
rial colleagues. A well-known senator
from the south, who would not object
to learning the secret Of winning
wealth, asked Mr.. Elkins in all seri-
BUSINESS the other day to tell him how
to make money. 1t is not recorded that
the West Virginia senator furnished
the southerner with formula for &C.
cumulating wealth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
REPLACING FALLEN WIRES.
Communication IN the South Slowly
1; Being Restored Severe
Weather in Iowa.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 8. Wire COM
munication with southern points h
slowly being restored by the telegraph
and telephone companies through the sf-
forts of hundreds of linemen. The tenn
perature in Memphis Tuesday was IL,
a fall of degrees in ~ hours.
The situation in North Texas IL ~
ported to be the worst in years. A big
zard has been raging over the cattle
ranges in the western part of the state
and livestock has suffered severely.
Des Moines, La, Feb. 8. - Twenty one
degrees below zero was the minimum
reached here Tuesday. Charles City 10
the coolest spot in Iowa, the thermom-
eter registering 26 below at that place.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
CHAPTER XIV.

There was dignity in the manners
OF M. de Lambert to me formidable
and oppressive. 1t showed in his tall,
erect figure. his deep tone, his silvered
hair and mustache. There was q
merry word between the kisses of one
daughter; between those of the other
only tears and q broken murmur.
ooh, papa" said Louison. as she
greeted him, II do love you-but
dread that-tickly old mustache Mon
Deiu! what a lover-you must have
been!"
Then she presented me, and put
her hand upon my arm, looking proud
ly at her father.
MY captain!" said she. did you
ever see handsomer Frenchman ?"
There are many, and here is one,"
said he, turning to the young count,
who stood behind him-a fine youth,
tall. strong-built, well-spoken, with
blond hair and dark, keen eyes. adj
NIT frankly I had not seen a better
figure of a man. assure you, he had
the form Of Hercules, the eye of Mars.
It was an eye to command-women;
for had small reason to admire his
courage when knew him better. He
took hand Of each young lady, and
kissed 1t with admirable gallantry.
"Dieu! 1t is not so easy always to
agree with ones father" said Louison.
We went riding that afternoon
Therese and her marquis and Louison
and I. The first two went ahead of us;
we rode slowly, and for time no word
was spoken. Winds had stripped the
timber, and swept its harvest to the
walls and hollows, where it lay bleach
Ing in the sun. Birch and oak and
maple were holding barred arms to the
wind, as If to tougher them for storm
and stress. felt mighty sadness,
wondering II my own arms were quite
seasoned for all that was to come.
The merry-hearted girl beside me was
ever like day Of June-the color
OF the rose in her cheek, its odor al
ways In her hair and lace. There was
never an hour of autumn in her life.
Alas, you are very silent mani"
said she, presently. with little sigh.
Only thinking" said.
'Of what?"
"Dieu! of the dead summer" I con.
tinued.
Believe me. 1t does not pay to
think" she interrupted. II tried it
once, and made sad discovery"
"of what?"
"a fool!" said she, laughing.
i should think tit might have
Deem coquette," said I, lightly.
why, upon my word" said she,
7 believe you misjudge me. Do you
think me heartless?"
For the first time saw shadow In
her face.
No: but you are young and and
beautiful, and"
lat?" aha ttsks In imuatisutly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

of fun with each other and frequently
when the committee is discussing q
Measure Tillman will say, referring to
Elkins:
well, what has the monopolist and
trust king to say?"
Elkins will reply in the same vein
by saying: We'll, now that you an
archists have made your little speeches
give the trusts and railroads a little
show will you?"
Mr.. Elkins has been a very success
full business man and despite the ef-
forts OF some of his colleagues to rep
resent him as looking after the inter-
ests of corporations. his name is at
tached to some laws that have come
from his committee mat are univer-
sally regarded as most beneficial to TIE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
D'ri and i
BY IRVING BAcHELLER
Author Of Eben Holden Darrell Of the Blessed Isles, Etc.
By IRVING BAcHELLER
3en," " Darrell Of the Blessed Isles." Etc.
Copyright lsn. BY Is.Ars, ruhli.hins Company,

ladies, and, mounting my own horse.
rode before them. began to consider
very odd thing in this love experi-
ence. While they were in captivity I
mad begun to think less of Louison and
more OF Louise. In truth, one face had
FADED little in my memory; the other,
somehow, had grown clearer and
sweeter, as If by a light borrowed
from the soul behind it. Now that I
saw Louison. her splendid face and
ngure appealed to me with all the
power OF old. She was quick, viva-
cfous, subtle, cunning, aware and
proud OF her charms, and ever making
the most Of them. She, ah, yes, she
could play with man for the mere
pleasure of victory-if she were not in
love with him. This type of woman
had no need of argument to make me
feel her charms With her the old doubt
had returned to me; for how long? I
wondered. Her sister was quite her
antithesis-thoughtful, slow, serious,
even-tempered, frank, unconscious of
her beauty, and with that wonderful
thing, voice tender and low and
sympathetic and full of an eloquence
I could never understand, although I
felt 1t to my fnger-tips. could not
help loving her, and, indeed, what man
with any life in him feels not the
power Of such a woman? That MORN
Ing, on the woods-pike, l reduced the
problem to its simplest terms: the
one was a physical type, the other a
spiritual.
"M'sieur 10 Capitaine," said Louison,
a. l rode by the carriage, what be-
came of the tall woman last night?"
Left us there in the woods" I an
swered. "She was afraid of YOU"
Afraid Of me! Why?"
We'll, ! understand that you boxed
her ears shamefully."
A merry peal Of laughter greeted my
words.
1T was too bad; you were very
harsh" said Louise, soberly.
Il could not help it; she was an ugly,
awkward thing" said Louison. II
could have pulled her nose"
"And 1t seems you called her a
geante also" I said. "she was quite
offended"
TT was compliment" said the girl.
She was an Amazon-like the counts
statue Of Jeanne dare"
poor thing! she could not help it,"
said Louise.
WELL" said Louison, with sigh Of
regret, III ever see her again shall
give her fve-franc piece"
There was moment of silence. and
she broke it.
Il hope, this afternoon, you will let
me ride that horse" said she.
"On one condition." was my reply.
"And 1t is-?"
"That you will let me ride yours at
the same time"
agreed" was her answer. "shall
we go at three?"
with the consent of the baroness
and-and your father" I said.
Father" exclaimed the two girls.
"Your father" repeated. "He is
now at the chateau"
"Heavens!" said Louison.
What will he say?" said the bar
oness.
II am so glad-my dear papa!" said
Louise, clapping her hands.
We were out Of the woods now, and
could see the chateau in the uplands.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

after Mr.. Knox came to Washing
ton as attorney general he and
Mr.. Bailey met and found they had
tastes in common, particularly love
lor finely bred horses. This establish
cd bond Of friendship between them
that has been very pleasant to both.
The day Mr.. Knox took the oath in
the senate and sat down at his seat
the first man to congratulate him was
Mr.. Bailey. Knox, we are mighty glad
to see you here" said Mr.. Bailey. land
wo democrats are ready to do anything
for you short of treason"
Ir. Knox acknowledged the compli-
ment and not many days after grati-
ded the Texas senator by voting for an
important amendment which the latter
offered to the Philippine government
bill that was being voted upon. This
amendment provided for the regulation
Of freight rates and transportation on
the railroads in the Philippines by the
Philippine government. The amend
msnt was defeated, although nine 9TH
or republicans besides Mr.. Knox voted
for 1t.
Mr.. Knox owns pair of the best
roadsters in the United States and he
and Mr. Bailey frequently are seen
taking spin behind these flyers. Mr..
Bailey at one time owned fine stock
farm in Kentucky and he knows horses
thoroughly. What he didn't know
when he went into the business he
learned from another close republican
friend, Representative Sibley. of Penn
sylvauia. who, with his partner, Gen.
Miller, conducts one of the finest stock
breeding establishments in the United
States. When sibley first came to
Washington he brought some of his
dne horses with him, but would not
keep team in the city more than two
months at time, as he considered the
hard asphalt pavements injurious to
the thoroughbreds' feet. Latterly Mr..
Sibley has taken up the automobile
fad and he treats his congressional
friends to rides in his "red DEVIL in
stead Of taking them for a lively spin
behind pair Of fast trotters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeits have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, and 9TH
er medicines, thereby defrauding the
public. This is to warn you to beware
of such people, who seek to profit,
stealing the reputation of remedies
which have been successfully curing
disease, for over 81 years. A sure pro-
lection, to you, is our name on the
wrapper. Look for it, on all DR.. Kings
or Bucklen's remedies, as all Others
are mereimitations. a. e. BuCKLEN
s. Co.. Chicago, Ill.,, and Windsor,
Canada. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Report Is DELAYED.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. s.-Nsarly
every seat in the house here was occu-
pied Tuesday morning, in anticipation
of the report of the investigating oom-
mittee on the Comerford graft
charges, but no report was made.
Chairman Beebe asking that the house
allow the committee until Wednesday
in which to prepare its report. The
request was granted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Elkins a Money Maker.

EST Vlrginia's SEN
ator, Mr.. Elkins.
who is chairman
of the interstate
commerce commit
tee, is somewhat
of q railroad man
himself and is not
ashamed of hi 8
connection with
corporations. He
and Mr.. Tillman
have q good deal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

as I hesitated. II long to know"
Men will love you in spite Of al
you can do" added.
"Captain!" said she. turning her
face away.
MANY will love you, and-and you
can choose only. one-a very hard
thing to do-possibly."
mot hard" said she. III I see the
right one-and-and-he loves me al
3d."
I had kept myself we'll in hand, for
/ was full Of doubts that day; but the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Prominent Lumberman Dead,

1IUIU10cuI aUknUS11010 0e6Os
Detroit, Mich, Feb. g. William 3.
Comstock, prominent lumberman and
banker Of Alpena, Mich, died Tuesday
at the Normandie hotel, In this city, aged
81 years. He was associated with his
brother, A. w. Comstock, in the lumber
business and the firm carried on opera
lions in Canada and Mississippi as well
as in this state. 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14

ident Roosevelt Is determined upon q
gradual reorganization of that service
that will put competent men in all for
eign posts and bring the whole system
up to the highest standard. Mr.. Loomis
the consular service during the Harri-
son administration and, after the in
terval of the Cleveland administration,
was promoted by President Mckinley
to the diplomatic service, his first post
being minister to Venezuela
The assistant secretary has much
faith in the efficiency Of newspaper
men as consuls. He finds them alert
and watchful of the interests Of Amer
lean commerce abroad. A recent inves-
legation Of this service by Third Assist
ant Secretary Pierce has developed a
good deal Of dead timber and it is the
purpose of the administration to elm
mate this. There is a good deal Of
criticism Of some American consuls,
| who seem to regard their positions as
mere sinecures and give little thought
to the maintenance of the dignity Of
their government. Some surprise has
| pe6U eApTSsSeQ DIS W Willy 6O ulduy OIL
the best consulships have been given
t, naturalized citizens. 1t is main
tanned that the native-born Americans
are more likely to be imbued with the
proper national pride. 1t is also as
serted that the sending of naturalized
citizens back to the country of their
birth does not always bring the best re-
suits as they do not command the re-
spect among their old countrymen that
Is necessary to the full success OF
American representatives.
i She Got I'll
"Harry." she said, 81 want hun
dred pounds"
but. my DEAR" he protested, that's
nearly all the cash have on hand al
the present moment, and had planned
to use 1t to take up debt"
| "Oh, WE'LL" she returned, carelessly
III you think the man who holds the
I. o. U. can make things any hotter
for you than can, why go ahcad!"
| Thus 1t happened that she got the
money.-Royal Magazine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Mecca for Railroad Men.

0RE railroad pres
idents and high
officials Of trans
portation line g
h ave been IN
Washington in the
last month than
forayear previous.
They have been
drawn here by the
presidents recon-
m e ndation that
on e re 8 8 pass
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-14
Refuse to Indorse Socialism,

Refuse to Indorse Socialism.
Bloomington, Ill, Feb. b. The Jour-
neymen Tailors of America voted down
the proposition submitted by the social
lists in the form Of preamble to the con.
stitution, which was an Endorsement Of
the national socialist party, the vote be-
ing 1Q2to28.