davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Ans Baltimore County,

(inlolleunI Niireala cr6ifnet.
Inter id)lucrer ACKNOWLEDGING.
Ter 6ricOcnait0rung bei6ilIoidt.
- Ntridic0enCs.
Gas 0iireQu Der oNderbau : @e,
icllid)uit BON Baltimore GountD" ii.
gCItcrn in Ocm &crgcnrotbcr . &c.
bGu0c an Der Dorf . Roa0, nohc She
lupcatc 4pcmue, Iomion, ero1lntt
luorocl1. GaiieIbe miro bis Snmltag,
Den ;. September. oiien iein unO ole
Oriud)c nm NliSltelung bon 9auS'
holtunGa @C1enitdn0en milIlen
0aielbit Dor ocm 81. Aualit einae'
rridt pcroen. Sr. Charles 9rod'
inner lit Der Gbeielcrf in Dem 9ii.
reull.
untCr h Pm tuloi.
anna.
&oniou 4. SHUTTER bon @lpuoon
lpur0c pom S0uirc &erbert in Som'
ion inter $1,000 NilraIhoIt geltelli.
Gr lit beifull0iQt, am II. Nltguit III
cinCm 2eibitollc }u (oplon clnen
ml5iidtiQen NnArili OuI Die 16 Sabre
olte Negcrin Charlotte i. @ooom!n
bCQunQen III babcn. &obn abbott.
Der inter orrieIbcn NnldllotaunJ
uerbaitet muroc, fonntc feline NiirN'
ld)uit itcllcn mo muBtc ms County.
@eidnAniB mon0crn.
@CQcu 6ricoenS it 0runG
b~citroft.
lin jc S. ltno Soften limo Soiepb
Wbite, Nr. 1921, WonunlcntitroBe,
Glncr &c Gompte, Nr. 1916, WcGl.
ocrrpitrnbc, SconorO Scbble, Nr.53i.
Noro Wontfpro : Npenle, unoGDuS.
Ronlcr, Nr. 1926, Noro . 8anltrube,
Baltimore. pom SricoenSrihter 5.
Ncrmdm Sd)onc uon0or0enbiQe be.
trait morOcnL neil lie lih Der 6rie.
0enSItorunq id)uloia madten.
Srnu aebrberqer'S &c.
burtstag.
81 G6ren oes Il. @eblrtatoacS ser
6rail Roiine acbrbcrgcr iono ont
Montog oli Der Sorm OeS Srn. Geo.
Sonia 81 6oir =. @iciu, Baltimore.
Gountn cine oSurpriie . Fortp"
itntt. Mus Scr llmge0eno batten lid)
nielc Srcunoe mo 80nncr Scr Sonli.
lie ci%ngelrnoerL I'M Der bcliebteu
(ante acbrbcrgcr Nen pcroientehGri.
but 81 5oQen. Wei @eionq rt1o Sc.
d)crflang mo bcrrlider Sllumina.
ton ON Iber1o Daren Ole gliidliheu
Stlrn0cn boio p%erronner. Nit oanf.
criiilltcm Ser5en 9e9en Den @aitge.
ter mo leine liebe 8emoblin, sic
baa Bette aus Seller un0 Slide ge.
~Iieicrt botten, perlieb Die 8eielliduit
Nben6S Oen 0aitli6cn 9oben. Anme.
ieno luorcn BON Nctp . g)orf Srau
Gina 2eupp unb Sobnt Sri. Marie
SONIC Sd)meiter beS 8%oltgeberS;
bon Baltimore Oic &S. @ottiieo So.
niG, Gbriitiou Sled, Sncob @olter2.
i. $. @ebcr. ser bcfollhie Senoriit
nebIt GGdterIein Yollire ii. 81. NJ.
0run0beiiB 8erf1ue g.
Sic oGplon0 Eorf 60" batSrn.
Soiepb @nl. @oliant Ole @ouiteuc
Nr, 2t 5u HoIono . Eorf ncbit Ban.
ten iiir $500 pcrfouft.
@on 9ouiie q. Hingeolo bat Worp
HoInlio Green cine gaultclle an Der
Siioieitc Der Hrlinaton . slpenile, i'm
9. Giitritt. iiir $500 eritanoen. Ter
Bruno5inS betrGgt $40.
SeiratbS. 2icen5en.
Gle iolgenoen SeirotbS 2icen5clt
mlrben I'M 9iireoll oe8 &rciSgeridts
5u Somlon alsqeitellt:
Charles u. Votper, n, bon Gran.
acpiue. unb Celia &. Gilcr, Nr. 300,
/. StroBe.
HidoloS @luIie, 81, uno Morn 6.
9olpen, 80, 9cioc bon Eotp6otor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
8eiitI de II eburgcu ii

8eiitlibc llebungen ii
Erieftcr. - Sn st. Warieit'
Scminar" oil Der Norb.FncnItraBc
begunten g~cltern hriItlite Nebnn'
gen, al 0enen it'd ctlua 135 ErlcIter
beibeiliqtcu. Safer Robert BON 500
bofen, H..S.. leitetc biciclben. IS
miro e%ripartet, bob aaroinal Sib-
bon3 uno 9iid)oi Curtis al Den lie
bunoelt, Die cine @od)e boucrn, ibeil'
nebmen mcr0cr.
Iu3 Cation II. 3urnctt.V IL
tineB GoIIege bat loeben cllt
lleucs (ertbuf ilber CORPORATIONS
iiu0 Boulder. "9ud)iilbrn1q Der0l'
ientliht. Ser erite Sbeil banoclt
iiber Corporations . Cont, lit boil
itdnoig ilultrirt unb iclblterfldrcno
bon Der incorporation bis 5tr Gr'
flGrrnu elmer Tipibenbe; Der 5lucite
5beiI erlGltert oos neie Boulder"
Spltem Der Ibred)nung. GoSVnh 1T
hoiipii1d)lidD iiir Den 8ebralld III
Gollega beitimmt; ober ea lit 10 flor
nnb mnioiienb unh 10 p%olltorolN
hurh 9eiipielc crlGutcrt, bob es IT,
geno Semnnb. Der leine aenntnil't
iibcr Die Sod)c 5i cripeitcrn gebenft
nit 2cihtigfcit bemciitcrn fam. Eoa
Vud) lit 5citgCmGb unlb mcrtbpoll.
9aicboIl. -- Iic @altimorer
bobcn geitern in Hod)cltcr micbcr
8lpci Spicle gcipielt ulb iid obcr.
mails nit oenl ooriiecn Stub in Die
ebrcn Oe2 lo9eS oeibeilt. Gie. Sfee'
ier@" 0aaeqen baben geluonncn. Go@
Heiultnt i0mmtlid)er Spiele om &c,
itrigen Gage mar. pie iol9t:
A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
SdDiffsfnrten BON mno nadj 9entid.
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA.
iiite $40 unb $3.50; 9remen-@nl.
timore bis gum 1. Hopember $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn 1. Hopember bis
1. Muguit $3.50. Munoreiie 81 bill.
ligerem Ereiie. Sbeu. s. 9iener &
Gp., 3immer Hr. 3, ia Differing.
ton. Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
8cIoleuonmaen mad 9entidIanb nnb
Ce5trcidj

81 "a Gents pro Itarf uno 2Oh
Gents pro arone. Horto ertra.
@ediel 4~dusaeiteiIt aiif alte 5beile
Der MeIt. sbcO. $. 9iener & &c.,
ia Oit.2erington.St Str. 3imner Mr.
8. usO- !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23
Qtrtbmr ~. Mobioit,
Nr. f2i, ch.saItimere.e trai

1T. III IWFSnIftWuFt 1879
Ya6aae . Wotariats : 0eloipedDIel.
BUREAU. Sbiiisfarten fir olle
Gampier.2 inien. Meiiepaiie, Wediel.
8eIbmefieI hno 0,loienourtgen.
NprtI4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-23

Mpiplanh's tirfiide VGeer.
GaaitabIt. gebaube. vaiamt sssen. etsis utica.
(uug2a-)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
ARRESTED.
W. B.Smith, the + name lie r
Charged With EmbezzIing
$50,000.00.

Louisville, KY, Oct 19.-W. b
Smith, former PRECEDENT of the West
ern National bank and supposed t,
be fugitive, is wanted by the Uni
ted States Government to answer the
charge of making false entries while
president Of the bank, misappropria-
ton of funds and the embezzlement
of $50, 600 The alleged false en-
triessamount to $l35, 966. So. and the
alleged transportation of moneys to
s12, 947.27.
Smith, when heard from last, was
in New York. Last Saturday he
wired his resignation as a director Of
the Western National Bank.
Ten indictments we're returned this
morning by the Federal grand jury,
Of which Jacob l.. Smyser is fore
man.
The indictment of Smith was not
unexpected he himself had anticips-
ted such a result and had retained
former United States District attor-
ney W. NJ. Smith to take charge of
the case.
There is reason TO believe that the
charge against Smith has to do with
the alleged manipulation of funds of
the bank be which he is claimed to
have profted to a considerable extent
Rumors to that effect have been cur
rent in circles well informed on the
affairs of the bank for some little
time. At one tim IT was anticipated !
that the whole matter would be de-
veloped in suit, but subsequent
events rendered it unnecessary. 1t
is possible that Smiths connection
with a Paducah banking and trust
company may figure in the develop
ment of the evidence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

Miss Ina Hillyard, from Fredonia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Walker.
Mr.. Thomas Walker, who moved
over close to Sullivan a year or so
ago, has moved back to Mrs, j. c..
Longs place, aud will make a crop
with Mis-. Long.
j. f. Bigham sold a fine cow last
week to Mr.. Loving, of Craynevi!le,
price $3.50.
Born TO the wife of Thos. Walker,
Oct. 18th, a nice boy baby.
Mrs. Dave Yandell is on the sick
list.
Eura Bigham's family is on the
sick list; several of his children are
very sick; himself also.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26

occasionally passing little village.
At one Of these We bought the finest
grapes, 10 cents a bunch but each
bunch was larger than mans head.
When we reached Sparks, Nevada,
we had to set the watch back an hour
aud when we got into California We
set it back another hour. so we are
two hours behind Memphis time.
We arrived here about , o'clock p.
m. Friday. having made the trip in a
little over four and a half days. AZ
ter leaving Los Angeles we saw gar
dens in their early growth, the vege-
tables only few inches high and at
one farm they were gathering straw
berries, which have been selling here
for DC a box.
The groceries here are filled with
all the young vegetables that we have
in our climate IN the early spring,
and | have never seen such an array
of fine fruit. We think a palm two
feet in height a large plant; but here
they grow to trees from twenty to
thirty feet high. Some growing in
the park are thirty feet high and a
yard and a half in circumference. In
this park. which covers a whole block
there is the skeleton of a whale six
ty-fve feet long. Ii was washed
ashore here few years ago, and the
city paid for having all the flesh ia
ken from it in order to place it on
exhibition in the park.
Another thing which strikes me
here so forcibly is the almost exclu-
sive use Of automobiles. The streets
are full Of autos and bicycles. We
have not decided upon a location yet.
May choose an inland town. We will
go to Los Angeles tomorrow, and to
Redlands in few days. We will
go to Riverside and Hermet next
week. Palm trees are set out all along
the front streets. Plants and shrubs
grow to an incredible height and the
flowers Of every kind are gorgeous.
The English language is made
quate TO describe the wonderful gran
deur of the ocean.
suppose the rebuilding of Marion
is nearing completion. and it will be
then one Of the prettiest towns in
Western Kentucky. Marion is not
only a source of interest and pride to
its citizens but those who have left
that prosperous little city to seek
homes in the far west still love their
former homes and eagerly welcome
the Press.
May prosperity attend you a d
yours.
MRS. CARRIE THOMAS.
316 Pacific Avenue, Long Beach,
Cal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
California Letter.

a LoSG BEACH, CAL, Oct. 3, 1905.
Ma JENKINS: As you requested,
] thought | would tell you Of my
trip to the garden spot of the world,
fhe land of fruit aud flowers
We left Memphis on the fast train
Sunday night, Oct. lst, arriving in
Kansas city next day at noon, where
We took the tourist sleeper, which we
occupied without change until we
reached Los Angeles, which is 22
miles from Long Beach by electric
railway. We reached Colorado
SPRING Tuesday at noon, made close
ccnnection and few hours later the
observation car was attached, to ena-
he the passengers to have an unin-
corrupted view Of ell points Of inter
est. The ear had seats aud a railing
resembling the deck Of steamboat
We travelled nearly twelve hours in
the heart Of the rockies, and have
ceased to wonder at the name, for we
were surrounded by the highest noun
tains of solid rock.
We passed the Royal Gorge, saw
The Castle Gate and all the noted ca
nous. One could imagine that he
saw all the old castles Of "song and
1tory" for there we're over hundred
niles Of rocky formations resemb-
Ing castles and great Notifications
Wednesday at noon We reached
4alt Lake City aud soon after We
<rossed a vast desert. After leaving
DC desert we crossed Great Salt Lake
= distance of nine miles, aud 1t was
onderful to see the rocks, weeds and
Everything that came in contact with
the water encrusted with salt. Twice
saw the sun rise, and once saw it
tet, in all its gorgeousness, behind
1he mountains.
FL Thursday morning we reached the
Sierra Nevadas aud about ii o'clock
began their ascent, requiring three
Engines to take us up, two in front
snd one in the rear. We did not
eome down from the mountains until
bout 5 O'Clock that afternoon. We
passed through thirteen tunnels and
forty-three miles Of snow sheds,
Rithout which travel cou not be ac-
eomplished at that altitude; for the
nercury falls to 40 degrees below re-
20 in that region and even with the
now sheds it sometimes happens that
he trains are showed in for several
avs.
When we reached the summit we
ere 7Ol5 feet above sea level, and
- uouhbaihS WCIc OohCicu WIN
now.
Soon after we descended from the
fountains our train was taken by a
Arge ferry boat across an arm Of San
Francisco bay, by the side of which
Re travelled until dark. The first
ping that greeted our ears Friday
porning was the roaring Of the ocean.
nd we enjoyed its grandeur until
'ithin forty miles Of Los Angeles.
S we came over the mountains We
w miles Of orchards and vineyards,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
CHAPEL HILL.
delayed letter.

| delayed Letter.
There is some sickness in our COM
munity.
Charlie Clement is getting well
again.
Sowing wheat is the order Of the
day.
W. II. Bigham and daughter Ruby
were visiting near Fords Ferry Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Vernon Fox, who has b n
with Charlie Clement for the last
week as a nurse, returned home last
Sunday.
William Elkins is repairing his
house and Mr.. Williams has charge
of the work.
Mr.. George Kinsolving from near
Salem. has some attraction in this di-
rection; he is in this community Of
ten and attends church here regu-
larly.
Rev. John Haynes and family of
Sprin gfeld, Mo-, are visiting their
relatives and friends in this neigh
borhood; and will help Bro. Thomp-
son in his meeting at Chapel Hill for
a few days.
Mr.. Linford Love and family, of
Americas, Ca, is a caller of Cory
MINER and family Saturday and
Sunday and was at church last Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Lloyd and wife, from
near Fredonia, are the guests Of their
many friends and rela tives of Chapel
Hill neighbOrhood.
Miss Edith Daniel from Marion is
in this neighborhood attending the
meeting.
Frank Adams took dinner with W.
H. Bigham Sunday and we had
a grand old talking, especially as to
who would be the successful candi-
dates in this election, and We have
got them spotted who will go in next
November; so Frank come again and
we will talk about something else.
Mr.. Uley Threlkeld from Hurri-
cane, will conduct the singing at our
meeting.
The meeting is progressing nicely
everything is moving along in the di-
rection for successful meeting; Bro
Thompson is doing some excellent
preaching and every one is looking
hopefully forward to splendid revi-
val.
Mr.. Joe Parr and family from FIRE.
donia, we're the guests Of b. +. Wal
ker's family and were at church Sun
day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if PaEo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long stand
ing, in 6 to IA days. First applica-
ton gives ease and rest. soc. II
your druggists hasn't it send SOC in
stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis
Mo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Marshall Co. Farm.

have 100 acres land in Marshall
Co., Ky. for sale or trade for city
property in Marion Ky. 1t is II
miles from the Tennessee river, the
same from |. G. X. X. and 20 miles
from Paducah, part gravel road can
make trip easy in day. Fine to-
bacco land perfectly level, no rocks,
no swamps, second bottom above
overflow.
If S. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of j. c. James, deceased,
are requested to present them proper
proven, on or before Nov. LIST, 1905,
or be forever barred.
j. ". WIGGINToN,
17-5 Tribune, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Two Farms for Sale.

One of 100 acres and ono of lie
acres, in what is known as the eddy,
3 miles south of Salem, on Pinck-
NEVILLE and Salem road one-half mile
from Pinckneyville church and school.
Will sell separate or together. APP
ply to G. T. CLARK,
Salem, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Seed Wheat for Sale.

have 800 bushels of Everett s
high grade Seed Wheat for sale at
my farm, three miles south of Salem,
at 800 per bushel.
tt ALBERT BUTLER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
Has Stood the Test Is Years.

The old original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quiuine in a
astl ess form. No cure, No pay, SOC
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves
signature on each box. Zoe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
CORVALLIS, OREGON. MARCH "a

he went to Nin Chang, where he
had every opportunity to become
familiar with the situation from the
Russian ndpoint. When hostil-
tiles opened he represented Japan
at Niu Chwang, then Inside the
Russian lines. AfterlIt THE capture
of the city by the Japanese Mr..
Miller went to Toxic, where he wit
messed a mammoth. review of the
soldiers of tbs Mikado and was
thus enabled To compare the eff
cheney of thetwa contending armies.
"It was almost the unqualified
opinion of the5sdiplomatic agents.
at the outbreakof the present wal, Q
said Mr.. Miller. that the Japanese
would be successful. They knew
what they wanted to do and were
ready to do it. They began to get
ready when they were forced TO give
mp the fruits of the victory over
China In 1895. 4
Mr.. Miller says that while be
does not particularly like to live in
the Orient he ID deeply interested
In the conditions be is called upon
to face there and the problems that
come up to him to be solved, and
he is glad of the opportunity to re-
turn there.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Real Estate Bargains.

No. $50 LOO acres, 1870 in cult; good
house and barn; fine fruit and water; Iao
acres now in crop; 4 horses, TO cows,
hogs, wagon, buggies, sets of haf-s
ness, chickens, farm tools, and house,
hold furniture, TX miles from Corvallis:
price $40 per acre.
No. 553-House and 4 lots just north
of Mechanical Hall, house has II rooms,
wood shed, barn etc; good fruit all kinds.
price essISoo. y ss.szss
No. 554-I7o acre stock ranch, ~
miles from r. R. town, 90 acres cleared
and sown to grass, 60 acres nice saw TIM
Der, fair house. barn etc; good orchard;
one mile to school, 2 creeks on place:
price $1,000.
| No. 555-Lot and frac with room
house, wood shed and we'll in Corvallis.
price $675.
No. 556 80 lots, room house, wood.
shed and store room, choice fruit, lo-
Gated in Corvallis, price $1,000.
No. 557---1oz acres, so in cult. bal pas
ture & timber, nearly all under fence,
new room house, good barn, machine
shed, stock shed, good orchard, running
water on place, ~ miles to school, four
miles from store and postofice, price,
$28oo.
No. s5s-.Ioo acres, 80 in cult, bal past
ure and timber, good s room house.
spring water piped to house, good orchard
and small fruits, running water on place,
splendid outrange, telephone to house,
~ miles to school, a miles to store and
P o; price $I25o.
Amber & Waters,
Corvallis and Phi1omath, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

vate position with the car, the
sudden decision to remove Kuro-
patkin was due to the disaster at
Tie Pass, which is considered STRAIT
egetically greater blunder on the
part of the Russian commander-in-
chief than even Mukden. The
czar's hand was forced in this affair
by the war party. Thata fortified
position like that at Tie Pass should
have fallen without any chow of re-
sistance, after the official messages
telling of the orderly retreat of the
Russian forces and of a supposed
Russian victory at the Fan river,
has absolutely dumbfounded the
country.
It is thought impossible that the
remnants of Kuropatkin's army
can escape to Hardin, because there
are no stores of food or ammunition
between Tie Pass and Harbin.
despite the war party's tri-
umph in the removal of Kuropat.
kin, peace is imminent" said Nine.
Noyikof, the Russian political wri-
ter, this morning. "Linievitch
who succeeds Kuropatkin cannot
continue the war. The army is an
initiated and there is no new army
ready"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Amber & Waters,
Corvallis and Phi1omath, Or.
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of Benton County, Oregon, in pro-
bate, as eXecutrix of the last Will and
testament of Louisa J. Stewart, deceased.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate OF said deceased are hereby required
and noiifed to present them, with the
proper vouchers, within six months from
the date of this notice to the undersigned
executrix at my residence in Corvallis,
Benton County, Oregon.
Dated March IS. 1eo5.
Henrietta Randall,
Executrix.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Items From Southern Benton.

Streets of Monroe were crowded
Saturday last. Women and babies
being mostly,is evidence, as most
farmers were busy ploWing or SOW
ing.
Church at Browns last Sabbath,
Rev. Gardner OF S. NJ. e. couch de-
livered the SERMON.
School opened on Ingram Island
last week with Miss Mofat, from
near independence, as teacher.
Buelah Hewitt came home Sat.
urday to attend school at Browns
which begins Monday with Miss
Edwards from Bellfountain. a.
teacher.
Mrs. Mary B. Rickard, Of Flat
Creek, is visiting with relatives in
the Barkley neighborhood.
/ George HoHle was in our yicini.
|ty lately as ggSdE for Matual Eff
Insurance Company. I
Born to the wife of Sylvester
Wooley, SON.
J. S. Wooley has been shearine
goats near Irish Bend the past few
weeks.
The Modern Woodmen team from
ECorvallisI Lodge expect to visi
Monroe Lodge on the evening o
25th inst. Quite a number of new
members are to be initiated.
/ a ECARG.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 1S.
"A special from Hobart states that
a cyclone struck Porch, a small
town near there, last night. One
man, name not given, was killed;
J. E. and Charles Jones fatally in
jured and 16 hurt.
Sixteen houses were demolished.
Details are lacking on account of
inaccessibility.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
5000

Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock and
Brown Leghorn Matching eggs for sale
at ST per setting if obtained at my resi-
dence north of Mechanical Hail.. These
fowls were bred to lay eggs and not for
the show room, You are invited to in
spect the breeding pens.
Otto F. L. Herse,
NH I'm Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
p. A. KLINE
AUcTIONEER
Corvallis

Office at Huston's Hardware Store. p.
o. Address, Box II.
Pays highest prices for all kinds of
Live Stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Twenty years experience.
Eastern Oregon Farm Property
For sale.-We have over 10000 acres
in improved wheat farms for sale in Gil
liam, Sherman and Morrow counties,
Oregon. Price of these lands, SIS to $40
per acre. Small cash payment and easy
terms on balance. We also have first
class implement business for sale, IN a
live Eastern Oregon town on R. r.
Address. Moore Bros,
621 Wash st, Portland, Or.
mI,4t Phone Red e5I.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Blocks for piers at Whitney's.
College View Poultry Farm.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Brown Leg
horns. Eggs, ST. per IS at yards.
My Barred Rock hens are of the best
laying strain on Coast. have added
cockerels from Parks worlds best, egg
strain. Brown Leghorns as good as the
best.
S. H. Moore.
Ind. phone 555. Corvallis,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

Short on Peruna but "Long"
on prunes. Italian pruhes, 5o-pound
boxes, $3.50. F. L. Miller.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

st. Petersburg, March 18.--Ac-
cording to a resident of the court at
Tsarskoe Seio, who occupies q pri-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

The prettiest and best wall you can
get for that new house is Whitney's
concrete blocks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

For Sale.
Barred Plymouth rocks 75c and
Brown Leghorn eggs at so per
dozen. J. B. Irvine. IL
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Wanted.

Setting hens. Call on or address
Bowen Lester, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22
Dry Fir Wood

Dry Fir Wood
At $3.50 per cord. Orders solicited
for grub oak for summer delivery,
Frank Francis CO, III
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-22

For Sale Cheap.
Good horse and buggy. Inquire at
Times Office. mI5-tf