davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15
IN The NAME or RELIGION.

A good, consistent religion will
not harm any people and what
we propose saying here is not to
be considered as a fling at what
may be termed true religion"
nor is it desired to injure the
feelings of any Of our people. 1t
is with a view to protecting the
interests and welfare of our COM
munity that we propose to touch
OF a few things.
A couple of days ago unpleas-
ant recollections were brought
to mind by the sound Of Saliva
tionists' cornet and drum on our
streets. If these men have any
knowledge of the outgrowth of
former Armies in this city they
are certainly brazen in their at
tempt to again infict themselves
upon US.
Anyone Of some years resi-
dence in our city knows of the
trouble that grew from a former
Army that had barricks in Cor
wallis. They are aware of the
eflenviable reputation and motor
lety that was ours because we
were the hotbed of "Holy Roller
ISM" Quiet is now ours and
peace and harmony prevails and
there is no earthly reason why
we should permit a condition of
affairs that may again result in
the humiliation of our citizens,
Individually or collectively.
Sanity in religion is as nee
~essary for the well-being Of a
people as sanity in anything It
is barely possible that in the
slums of some large cities tn
Salvation Army may do a little
good, but in a community such
as ours there is no mission for
them. Can any person review
the history of this organization
IN Corvallis and say they have
not done more harm than good?
We have numerous churches that
very completely represent the
more acceptable religions and to
affiliate with one of these is right
and proper, but we have no need
to burden ourselves with an
Army.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15
A-Hsasza=msvSAa54@ ~
WEAKNESS OF TARIFF REFORM.

These Massachusetts, Republi-
cans still call themselves Pro-
lec1ionists and affect a fine scorn
of what they speak of as the
Democratic Doctrine of Free
Trade, yet they asked for a
larger measure of Free Trade
than any Democrats would be
willing to consent to. They
want free raw materials and free
coal for their factories, and that
means free hides, free woods. free
IRON and free wood pulp.
Out in Iowa Governor Cum
minis has long been known as
favoring a measure of Tariff re-
form, but he would no doubt OBJ
ject to free wool and free hides.
The West generally would OBJ
ject to both, but the West wants
a feducGlon OF the duties on
manufactured goods, to which
Massachusetts, would object.
The difference is this: Massa-
chussetts wants to buy cheap wool
and hides and sell clothing and
shoes at high prices. The West
would like to sell wool and hides
at the best possible prices and
buy cheap ,etothing and shoes.
Tn2re is a great variety of local
interests operating in the same
contrary fashion all over the
country, and that is why the
Tariff reformers cannot get to-
gether and why the Tariff reform
sentiment is always weaker than
it would appear to be from the
noise it makes. Nashville Ban
ner" (Dem.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15

ton and prove q reconstructive rather
than a promoter OF waste. This will giue
nature O fair chance to put in motion
normal work of repair and tissue building.
Such q tonic was grown in Natures
Laboratory, hidden in the ground and
brought thence forty years ago by DIR.
Il. v. Pierce, who has made the treat
ment OF lingering diseases his lifelong
study and care.
alcoholic ones, exactly proportioned and
combined by processes of his own fnven-
ton. first used in his private practice Inc
now given out freely to the world in his
"Golden Medical Discovery which is
composed of Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Blood
root n Mandrake root.
Mrs. A. 7. Jones. of 926 Hayes Street, San
Francisco. Cal. writes VAS a child I was
delicate, and great care was taken OF me
because some of my relatives had died of
were healthy. l grew up with only the or
binary diseases OF all children, but about
two years ago l contracted a severe cold.
which. would not yield to such home-treat-
after three months of this treatment l was
only worse. Then l was advised to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and am
glad to say that three bottles not only cured
better than l ever had before. / will always
have a bottle of this medicine in the house"
~Hene These tiny, sugar-coated anti
<(WSSScSs bilious granules regulate and
NeWeSs invigorate Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the pill
each day for a laxative and regulator. three
or four for an active cathartic. Once tried
always in favor Put up in walls; always
fresh and reliable.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15
OREGON MUST ADVERTISE.
Ii We would Win Home-Seekers
We Must Act.

Every wide-awake business
man realizes that if he has a
bargain for the public he must
let it be known and to this end
he uses printers ink. Conserva-
tive advertising along right lines
viii do wonders for an individual
and it is reasonable to presume it
will for Oregon if rightly done.
The Telegram gives the following
interview touching this matter
and it is worthy ofsome consider
alton:
II think the idea of running
an excursion to California under
the auspices Of the Oregon De-
velopment League an excellent
one" said J. w. Adams, Pacific
Coast agent of the Nickel Plate
line at San Francisco, while in
the city yesterday. "Californ-
ians are much interested in Ore
lyon.
~ notice that the travel from
Southern California to Oregon
and Washington is already heavy.
The season is earlier than usual
as the movement generally begins
after the holidays. The Spring
and Summer business will prove
better so far as Portland is con-
cerned, aud it is a wise move for
Portland aud Oregon to arrange
to d. advertising in the East
and Southern California in order
to acquaint the prospective home
seekers and tourists with the at
fractions OF the Pacific North
west.
"Portland's prospects are oil
the brightest, and advertising
will improve them. Take the
case of L Angeles as an ex-
ample. I remember, not many
years ago, when it was a small
city, it was decided to form q
chamber of commerce. Almost
the first work done by that or
ganization was to have cards
printed bearing a number Of
questions pertaining to agricul.
ture and other interests, and
these were sent to various resi-
dents of the rural districts with
the request that short statements
be, made of the time they acquir-
ed land, what it cost, the work
expended and the returns of a
years yield and return the in
formation to the Chamber.
"When these cards we're as
sembled the reports were printed
and thousands of copies were
sent East. In a short time tons
OF that literature were distribut-
ed. Each person receiving a
copy was asked to write to any Il
the farmers or growers mentioned
therein to satisfy himself of the
truthfu'ness of the statements.
The result was a vast influx OF
newcomers, who settled in and
about Los Angeles, and that is
what made the city what it is to-
day"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of Benton county fl
ings for week ending December
9, 1895:
P. Avery and wife to c. A.
Troxei, 4 lots in blk. IS, Avery
& Wells add; $500.
W. H. Malone and wife to
Agnes Hayden ct al, o5 acres in
in Alsea; $500.
Ella TAYLOR and husband to
Il. H. Abel, 2 lots, blk. 13, Cor
wallis; $1,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15

Levi. Henkle and wife to J. M.
Howard, I n lots in Avery's
add; $3.50.
Eta Lee and husband to OAC,
4.3I acres, near college; So, 900.
H. {. Ahrbecker and wife TO
Mary c. Ted1ow, 2 lots N. B.. &
P. Avery's add; $3.50.
P. Avery and wife to w. w.
Colbert, 4 lots, Avery & Wells
add; 5000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15

e is g OF
body and activity
of the natural func.
tions.
The kind of as
sistdnce is import
ant. 1t must not
be stimulation for
that gives but tenn
porary effect, and
The reaction is O
than depressing.
Take O. t0nic-one
that will re-estab-
lish normal diges-
<inn o- aocs-IIa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15

E. G. Sanderson, president OF the Eu-
gene Divinity School, will preach at the
thu Christian church on Sunday next.
both morning aud evening, to which all
are cordially Invited.
Rev, M. S. Bush will preach at
Oak Ridge next SUNDAY at 3 p. N.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15

Ferguson CI@rser No 5, R. A.
M, mst Wedneeus vening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: J. al. Harper, Fl. p;
J. r.. Rowland, S.; J.. B. Irvine, K;
S. N. Wilkins, Treasurer; J. B.
Horner, Secretary; John Fulton,
Sentinel.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-15
UNSEEN DANGER IS ON OUR TRACK

From the time of our birth till we la
down for the last time.
The best defense from the dangers of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
FayOrs q Service Pension.

Michael Cassidy, of Calais, Me-.
writes: Il see that many claims are
made by comrades of being the young
est soldier. Now. / would like to ask
every man Jack of them If they didn't
lie like whisky smugglers to get a
chance to wear a blue jacket?' OF
course they did, just as I did. / was
born Jan. l, 1851, and was mutered in
the q. S. service Dec. 10, 1868; but ]
find that there are others that can go
me one better, but it don't make me
jealous. There were lots of boys in
those days with both nerve and pluck
| am in favor Of a Service Pension bill
and | notice that The National Tribune
since the close Of the war, is the only
paper that has stood up each and every
day, week, month and year for the
rights of the soldier. Let me say right
now, every soldier, and every soldiers
widow, should take the ever, always
and only soldiers newspaper friend
The National Tribune"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

M. T., Pittsburg. Pa.-If you will cor
respond with Us. giving US the name by
which you wish us to address letters
to you, mentioning p. r. No. 15,494, we
Will endeavor to assist you.
IL. s, Veyay. Ind.-The action of the
third party in demanding a fee would
be deemed a mfsdem eanor. the penalty
for which Is a fine not exceeding $500
or Imprisonment at hard labor not ex-
ceeding two years. or both, at diScre-
ton of Court. See Sec. 54S3, l.. :. II. :.
Y. Philadelphia. Pave understand
that the Bureau OF Pensions does not
require sworn statement from an Of
fcer of the Army or Navy in service, a
judicial officer using a seal. or from a
u. :. Examining Surgeon for that Blu
reau, when giving testimony in claims
for pension. 1t is considered that their
oath of office is all that is necessary.
:. j., Ohio.--The chief essentials TO
receiving widows pension on account of
service of soldier in the Mexican War,
are that the soldier should have rem
dered 90 days service i'm Mexico. or on
the coasts or frontier thereof or en-
route thereto in the war with said Ma
ton, or actually engaged i'm battle dur
ing said war, and he must have been
honorably discharged. April "a. 1916,
Is accepted as the commencement and
May 80, 1S4S, as the legal termination
of the war with Mexico. The rate Of
So per month is given at the age of 81
or on proof of disability Or dependence
Subscriber, Waterloo, y. Y.--The fol-
lowing Homes provide for the care of
widow or dependents Of soldier:
State Soldiers Home, Lafayette, Ind. !;
Marshalltown. Iowa: Fort Dodge, Kan:
Grand Rapids. Mich; Columbia Falls,
Mont: Grand Island, Neb.: Vineland,
y. j.: Lisbon, y. D.: Federal Soldiers
Home. st. James, Mo-; State Soldiers
and Sailors Home. Milford. Neb.; State
Woman's Relief Corps Home. oxford,
y. Y; Veterans Home. Waupaca, Wis.
National Homes for Disa bled Volun-
teer Soldiers.-Natioual Military Home,
Montgomery Co, Ohio; National Home,
Milwaukee, Wis; National Home, To-
gus, Me-; National Soldiers Home,
Eliza beth City CO., Va; National Mill
tary Home. Leavenworth Co. Kan; Sol
djers' Home, Los Angeles Co, Cal; Ma
tional Military Home, Danville.- ILL.,; Ma
tional Soldiers Home, johnson City,
Tenn.
The National Homes for Disabled Sol
diers have no provision for the care of
widows.
State Soldiers Unconstitutional
Yountsville; Colorado. Monte Vista;
Connecticut, Moroton; Idaho, Boise; IL
linois. Quincy; Indiana, Lafayette; Iowa,
Marshalltown; Kansas, Dodge City;
Massachusetts,, Chelea: Michigan, Grand
Rapids; Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mis-
souri,, st. James; Montana, Columbia
Falls; Nebraska, Grand Island and Mil
ford; New Hampshire, Tilton: New Jer-
sey, kearny; New York, Bath. oxford
North Dakota, Lisbon; Ohio, Sandusky;
Oregon, Roseburg; Pennsylvania, Erie;
Rhode Island, Bristol; South Dakota,
Hot Springs; Vermont. Bennington;
Washington, Orting: Wisconsin, Wau-
paca; Wyoming, Cheyenne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
TIE FIRST SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
1t Stands I'm the Cemetery at Fairvfew,
Ill.

1t is believed that the first monument
to soldiers who fell during the war
stands in the cemetery at Fairview,
better known as Sandytown, in Port
land Township, Whiteside County, ILL.,
The people of the little Township are
all farmers and the population scanty,
but the Township furnished 126 volun-
tcers to the Union army Before the
war was over the patriotic people be-
gan thinking of some memorial to
those who had fallen, and the result
was a contribution among them of
about $1,000, which was expended in
raising a shaft of white Italian marble,
IS feet high, and which stands on a
little mound in the cemetery. On the
top of the shaft is a figure of an Amer
lean eagle beautifully carved, and
which is now nearly as perfect as it
was on the day it was unvailed in 1865
Levi Fuller and r. B. Adams, promi-
nent citizens of the Township, deserve
most Of the credit for the enterprise,
and they We're greatly assisted by the
Soldiers Aid Society of Portland, a
band of devoted women, who were
working under the direction of Mother
Bickerdyke. OF these noble women
Mrs. Owen Dorothy still lives, at the
age of 81. No contributions We're So
licited or received outside of Portland
Township, SO that it is purely a local
affair, and the monument bears on its
face the names of those who died in
battle and in hospital
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
Members of Disbanded Posts,

Editor National Tribune: To settle
q dispute, please answer the follow
ing question:: If a Post disbands. all
members in good standing at the time
are they still members of the GAR
Also, are they members of the GAR
il they pay no more dues and do not
belong to any other Post John J.
Swesey, Macksville, Kan.
When a Post disbands its members
are no longer members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, because in or
der to be such they must be members
of some Post. Those who desire ii
can receive transfer cards from the AS
sistant Acknowledgement of the De-
partment which will enable them to
join other PoSts.-Editor National
Tribune,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
Blue and Gray Reunion.

Announcement is made that the pro-
federate soldiers, known as the Blue and
the Gray Association, will be held at At
lanta, Ga, next March. Rev. E.. Henry
Byrons, OF Port Arthur, Tex, who is 8
member of the Sons of Union Veterans
is taking a leading part in making ar
rangements for the event, as is Commo-
who served in the Union Navy during
the civil war. Gen. Julian Carr, OF Dur
ham, N. c.. of the Confederate army. Ia
President of the society.
At the Atlanta meeting 1t Is proposed
to arrange for q Grand Reunion and Pa
rade at Washington, p. G. Of the surviv-
Of the Confederacy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
MUSTERED OUT.

HEBBERD-At Fallbrook, Cal, Oct
rs, Asa w. Hebberd. aged II years. He
was born in Maine, but settled in Illinois
in 1913; in 1850 crossed the plains to
California, where he became a miner,
and in 1854 returned to the East, mar
was a farmer until he enlisted in the
2Sth Wis. He served throughout the war,
rising to the rank Of Lieutenant, and in
came the Station Agent at Fallbrook for
the California Southern r. r. Co.
1905, Cyrus Kenney. Co. G, cath Ill
Comrade Kenney was member Of Maj.
Eddy Post, Department of California,
and is survived by widow and five
children
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
National Tribune Patterns.
A Warm Box Refer.

, No. 3163-No need to fear the WIN
try winds or the worst effort of the
weather man when clad in such coat
as the one shown. These are very mod
fish for girls and very practical as Well.
The warmest of coat cloths are to be
obtained, among which cheviot, cam
els hair, hofnespun and broadcloth are
very good choice. The neck of this one
Is finished with a fiat stitched collar Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

-hown is shirred full along the UNDER
arm and front edges and just bit on
the shoulder in front A smart little
vest of fulled gold tissue brightens up
the dull red of the waist while the nat
~ little red velvet vestees give a rich
tone to the whole. Strips of chenille
and silk embroidery follow the edges of
the vest front and the base of the col
lar in back. The shirred material in
set below the vest resembles a deep
girdle. The waist is not difficult to
make and is suitable to any of the soft
silks such as crepe de chine or radium
as to all of the soft woolens. In the
medium size the pattern calls for 3h
yards of 36-inch material.
No. 30S6.-Sizes 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
A Smart Street Gown.
Nos. $3.50, 3130.-The materials for
street suits are so fetching this year
that every woman should find her
dearest hope realized as to becom-
ingness. Any woman enjoys the feel
ing of elation that is hers when wear
ing a frock which is modish and yet
different from those about her and the
suit sketched here answers just this
description. The blouse has narrow
tucks across the front, while two
groups of tucks lend tapering lines to
the back. The tucks are seen again in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
A Charming Draped Waist.

No. 30S6.-The draped bodice is
very nodish for dressy wear and
charmingly adapted to the soft silks
and veilings with which the shops are
SO bountifully supplied. The bodices
extend slightly below the waistline in
front and end in point while they are
cut off at the waist in back. All sorts
of delightful effects can be achieved
with these draped waists. The one
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

fanciful design which lies close to the
surface of the coat SO as not to inter-
fere with the wearing of furs. The
broad pleat and jaunty pockets relieve
the severity of the front while the
pleats hanging free from the waistline
I'm back provide a necessary fulness. A
belt of the material is quite in keeping
with the design. A fanciful cuff and
tiny tucks form the adornment of the
sleeve. Box REFERS and full length
coats of all kinds are very fashionable
for girls as well as older people, and
being simple of construction they are
readily adapted to home construction.
For the medium size this coat requires
3 yards of 44-inch material
No. 3163.-Sizes, II to 16 years.
A Pretty Russian Dress.
No 317S.-The mother who finds her
small boy or girl waiting each morn
ing to be dressed, appreciates every
possible aid to the speedy accomplish
ment of the task. The one-piece dress
which goes on all at once and needs
but button or two to faSten, makes
the final touches very brief. The small
dress shown here is simple in construc-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

NOR SALE-FIVE AUTOGRAPHS OF LIBBY
Prison; the only picture in existence of The prison
as 1t appeared Aug. D. 1893. These Autographs were
published by VIM. a. Montcastie of Richmond. Va
The Autograph gives very clear view of the old
prison. and would make nice picture to frame Cor
respondence invited. Sidney A Fisher IL Pc ari ST.
Room 8, Boston. Mass
pRAINARD'S GRAND ARMY WAR SONG
ID Book. Size, by 10 inches; 10 pages; words and
music Male voices Especially adapted to the use of
Grand Army Posts Price paper. 80 cents; cloth, Is
cents, post paid Memorial song Book old stock
damaged by smoke, free Send two .-cent stamps for
postage aad wrapping. Address DANIEL HOT
rINGER, IS y. California Ave. Chicago, Ill.
nANIEL HOTTINGER, THE VETERAN
- Book Seller. % y. California Ave-, Chicago
supply you with nearly any book in print
Cataug OF Books Bibles. Albums, sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

DILES POSITIVELY CURED.
III send name, address and &c stamps for treatment
Pay o. 90 when satisfied OF cure.
c. l. Wolfe d Co.. Port Clinton, Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

Zion and is quite smart and pretty.
Pleats stitched like tucks to the waist
line give becoming lines and, together
with the buttons, all of the adornment
needed. Narrow tucks at the wrist re-
place cuff according to the latest fad.
The neck is finished with a neckband
for Elton or other linen collars. An
excellent idea is to have a dress of
plain color serge with buttons, tie and
leather belt Of contrasting tone. The
least experienced can make it without
difficulty. For the medium size rs
yards Of 36-inch material are neces-
sary.
No 2172-Sizes 2 to years
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
: OSTNa yOuR GRIP

r OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem to be weaken
ing mind losing Its grip the restorative powers
Juyen Pills themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism CIV
ing refreshing sleep, appetite. strength and health.
trial quickly proves their farreachng efficacy. o.
Sent only by G. l. HOOD Co,-Hood's Sarsapa-
lIaLoweil, Mass on receipt of this advt. and g.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
20. 317S.-Sizes. 2 to 8 years.
A Waist for MademOiselle.

No. 3076.-The girl in her teens is
no more a child and yet not quite a
woman and SO the styles for her gowns
are much like those for her mother
yet with the strong restraining hand
of simplicity upon them. The effect is
most pleasing as shown in the blouse
portrayed. Tucks provide fulness for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21

the sleeve taking the place Of the cuff
A broad, round collar and front panel
smartly adorned with buttons, lend an
air of individuality to the gown. The
chemisette which completes the neck
is removable. The skirt is a seven
gored one in round or short round
length, having pleats at each side gore
stitched in tuck effect. Mohair, light
weight camel's hair, cashmere, Mosco-
vite cloth and Brunella cloth are al
suitable materials. Eight yards of A..
inch material are needed for the gown
in the medium size.
Two patterns: 3150.-Sizes, 80 to AZ
inches bust measure. 3130.-SiZes, 20
to 80 inches waist.
The price of these patterns is zoe
but either will be sent upon receipt OF
10c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-21
HON ESTEADS

GOLDIFRS' HOMESTEADS WANTED
- Soldiers who served 30 days more In
Civil War, honorably discharged and who filed on
less than I60acre homestead before June 1874 can
sell additional right buy them! Also Land War
rants. Write Comrade A. NJ. Vance, Des Mones Iowa.