davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Not a Sick Day Since.

SCI was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved me- One day I
saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking
o few Edoses I felt relieved, and soon
thereafter WAS entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Neighbors of
...iue have hser ca-ef Of Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility" This is what B
F Bass, of Fremont, N. c. writes. Only
soc, at Allen & Woodward's and Davis
& Son, Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Pathrnark.

Pathn1ark will make the season at
Corvallis and at my home, In Corvallis
Thurs, Fri. and Sat- The rest of the
week at my home. Pathmark was sired
by Pathmont, and Pathmont was sired
by Altamont. Pathmark.s record is
2.IIH; Pathmont's 2.eA. Pathmark's
dam is Juliette, who was sired by Tibo1t,
and Tibolt by Altimont. Juliette's record
is 2.22. Pathmark is standard bred and
registered in every respect; is 16 hands
high: color dark dapple bay; weight. ov-
er 400 lbs. Terms SIS, $40 and $25.
Money due when mare is known to be
with foal. Good pasture free of charge
from distance. Responsible for no ac-
cidents.
AI5-6w Jesse Brown.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter of the estate of Emily
A. Wright deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I. John M.
Wright, as administrator of said estate of
Emily A. Wright, deceased, have fled
my final account as such administrator
with the clerk of the County Court of
Benton county, State of Oregon, and the
said court has fixed Monday the 5th day
of June. 1905. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day as the time and the
fcounty court room in the court house in
! Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, as
-Ehe place for hearing and all objections
to the said final account and for settle
ment thoreof-
John M. Wright.
Administrator of the estate of Emily
A Wright, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter ofthe Estate of George
W. Owen, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned has been
duly appointed administrators of the es-
tate of said George w. Owen, deceased,
by the county court of Benton. county.
state of Oregon. ALI persons having
claims against said tate of Gerge W I.
owen, deceased, are hereby required to
present the same, with the proper youch
ers duly verified as by law required with
IN SIX months from the date hereof, to
the UNDERSIGNED at the law Office of E..
T. wilson IN Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated this April 2oth. 1905.
:. Margaret E. Owen.
=, Admln1st q rato1 of the Estate of George
w. Owen, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. G. B. Wainwright of Lemon City,
Fla, has written the manufacturers that
much better results are obtained from
the use of Chanbe11ain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains
in the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus by taking it in water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken in this way
the effect is double in rapidity, cit
seems to get at the right spot instantly
he says. For sale by Graham & 'Wor.
than.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate of James
6. Irwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned has been
duly appointed administrator of the es.
tate of said James G. Irwin, deceased. by
the county cour of Benton county, state
of Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate of said James {. Irwin
deceased, are hereby required to present
the same with the proper vouchers duly
verified as by ,a@ required within six
months from the date hereof to the un-
dersigned at his residence near Bruce,
Benton county, Oregon, or at the law Of
fee of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Ore
gon.
Dated this April 20, 1905.
R. S. Irwin,
Administrator OF the Estate of James
G. Irwin, deceased.
Largest line of mating in the city al
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10

"Shorl on Peruna but Long
on prunes. Italian prunes, 5o-pound
boxes, $1.5o. F. L. Miller.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
. E. Farmer,
Agt. Corvallis.
Wanted

To contract for one to fye tons veteh
seed, season 1905.
- ST., Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Parties Of 10 or more

Parties of 10 or more from one POINT,
must travel together on one ticket both
ways, party tickets will be sold as fol-
lows;
Rate-One fare for the round trip, $3.50.
Sale Date-Dally from May 2eth to Oct
ober 18th, 1905.
Limit---Ten days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10

Largest line of mating in the city at
Black1edge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Organized Parties,

For organized parties of one hundred or
more moving on one day from one place
individual tickets will be sold as follows:
Rate---One fare for the round trip, So. SO.
Sale Date---Dai1y from May 2eth to Oct
ober 18th, 1905.
;~,;+ Ta., 5,--
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
CORVALLIS RATES
To Lewis and Clark Fair Over the
Southern Pacific
Individual Rates.

Rate-One and one third fare for the
round trip, $3.50.
Sale Date-Daily from May 2eth to Oct.
ober IS, 1908.
Limit Thirty days but not later than
October 3Ist Ioo5.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10

No stop-overs will be allowed on any
of the above tickets; they must be used
for continuous passage in each direction,
For further information call on
w. E. Conan,
Gen. Pas. Agt.
E. Farmer,
Agt. Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10
Stop-Overs.

Lin1it.--Ten DAYS.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-10

Jesse Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Will LIVE IN H,sroavs FACES.
F@moas lfish"ay 10 no Soutowcot
Butt Only a Century Ago.

Famous itish"ay % no Soutawect
Butt Only a ccntury Ago.
hundred Years ago the oyce Of
America were Oh the southwest We
were on the edge Of The war with
Spain over the closing Of the Missis.
sippi and under orders from Washing
ton Wilkinson in command Of FOR,
Adams, held solemn conclaNo with The
Indians who oEald the cast bank Of
The big river, and by treaty csilbliai-
ed sacred pos.rold through lhc!e
country.
II left NASHVILLE on the old Bunac
trace, crossed the Tennessee al Co,
merits ferry below the Mussel shoals
and, striking the hills back of the Bis
Black, came down to Natchez and On
to New Orleans, with o branch TO tho
Walnut hills. The road was moro
than military necessity. for so many
pirates infested the Mississippi that
merchants returning from New or
leans needed a safer route homo with
their money.
AFTER IL was opened it became 81.
things TO the southwest. Methodist
went down that way in tho perscn oil
Tobias Gibson; iater Lorenzo Dow FOL
lowed him with the camp meeting
spirit ora Hickory marched his army
down 10 N1tchcz over This route ia
1913 ana marched 20 back again next
spring. And from hat day til nearly
our own il has been the great center
oi That cpmtIy's activity Now tho
railroads have como. the settlers have
moved Gown into the valleys and
opened up poorer roaGs In the beds OF
brapches and through swampy low.
lands But the Trace is suil there
upon it ridges. the best road OF them
all EEerybody's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Where They Feared the Eclipse.

Tie effect on uneducated people OF
the recent eclipse described in the
following letter which a correspondent
has just received from a non-commis-
stoned officer of the Royal Engineers
stationed at Malta: Did you see
much OF the eclipse on the 30th2 We
had a splendid view Of # here. The
Maltese nearly went mad with fright,
thinking the world WIS coming to an
end All the people where | am liv
Ing ran into the church. while some
rang he church bells. and some even
fred off large squibbs tsomethirg O.
the fireworks tribe. mean. hat l.
was all over in about a quarter Of al
hour, ard then the Maltese left tht
church ard made their way back Il
their houses looking very muci
scared. London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Arthur r.. DuRoy has sated posi-
tiyely MT he. has run his last race
ana will rovcr cra'n b. an l. &
public sprint contest II the George
tumn' nan is firm in his intention
to quit athletics Tor all time thon The
public has seen the last OF TIC fore
mos American Splinter and for 2 long
period the heetcsj man in all The
would He r. the oaly amateur to ac-
complish fear considered impossible
that Of running 100 yards la 9 25
seconds But at the annual track ana
field meet Of the intercollegiate Asso.
citation OF Amateur Athletics oil
America held at Berkeley Oval In 100:
Duney proved equal to the tasa. anG
under n nospheric. starting and tim
ing conditions that were unguesfloE
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
claims Cure for Apo ndie lis.


Or Pond Of Liverpool, Englaad, has
advanced new theory with Difference
to The origin OF appendicitis ard other
disturbances Of the digestive organs
He calls attention to the fact that
such ailments can oftsn be attributed
to antimonial poisoning. and The
source OF the anthony taken up BY
man is aid to De the rubber rings
which are frequently iSed to close al
sorts Of bottles
D. Pond has established the fact
that such rings consist of almost one.
third t1cir weight Of anthony The
anthony is not only dissolved By Tie
mineral waters containing alkais ANA
organic acids but these rubber rings.
as daily observation shows. soon be
cone brittle and sore of the com
pound falls into the contents of the
vessels
Dr. Pond claims 20 have found that
a frequently repeated introduction Of
anthony can becomf the scusce Of
series of disturbances o. the lutrltirc
and digestive system. especially
through continued weakening OF tie
of the stomach and iu,esdnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

a teacher of thirty years exper
fence says that. during the latter part
of HAT limo here has been a gradual
decline in good dancing. until now i
has Gegcneratsd into nothing else but
n rag" from hoginning to end. Mems
invariable request is TO be shown In
the shortest possible time sufficient
10 enable them to pull through.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

John b. Knox Of Admission. Ala who
has frequently OF late been spoken OF
rs cancidate for the Unite States
seuatorship was in Birmingham yes
iorday on ha way home from Europe.
where he has been for Two months.
Mir Knox Is .o0Sing well ana says
he had a mcsl enjcyable trip. Or the
sublecr Of roiitcs. he had nothing to
say. or at least he said nothing
Whca t"n subject was mentioned
he looked q; his watch and said
II Is new $3.50 o'clock The base.
ball game al West End park begins
at Gce;cmen I'll bid you good
afternoon
and with that Mr. Knox Ten the
ohby Of the llillman and made for The
1all game Birmingham Age Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
II Locked Ike a orua store.

The. caDtaia Of enc Of the Boston
harbor tugboats while travelling TO.
ward Boston one night was compelled
70 place a green man on watch, with
Instructions 10 call him if he saw any
hing in their course. The captain
aas aroused IRON his slumhcrs ny
he new man shouting. as he started
Tor Tho deck.
Wen, replied the watcher 1t
nave a green light and rid ioieht
and sure | think it's q drug shtore."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
sAows a raouaarLsss spIRIr
Deaf Pco.!c IN SoCIaI Gatherings Too
often FORGOTTEN.

/
Often Forgotten.
She was very deaf. and SO the con
versation ran on busily about her, she
looked around with a pathetic little
smile that said, plainly, Il know that
! am counted out and | try to be re-
! signed.
once or twice. when laughter rang
ont or hush OF astonishment fell up.
on the company, She looked mp eager.
~ as IL about to ask what they we're
saying. But then she remembered
that somo one would have To come. SIT
close beside her and speak very loud
y to make her understand And she
sighed a little aid was silent. content
ing herself with watching the changing
expressions on the faces around her.
Yet she was the brightest woman
there. the most gracious. the most
cultivated and tactful II some one
had only taken The trouble TO sit be.
side her ard give her the clew 20 the
various remarks she could have en-.
tered into the conversation and add
cd much TO n.
But she was de,f and they were
thonghtless and rnde II e. so easy
Just 10 neglect them and let The con.
versation run over their heads. There
are few faults of which usually we'll
bred company Is more often guilty
Yet IL Is an extremely rude and un.
kind thing
There should be some ono IN every
Vol bred gathering gentle enough Of
heart TO draw the deaf person into The
circle. and by tactful little comments
and occasional repetitions OF what IS
going on. make that one feel that shc
Is not overlooked nor counted worth
less just because the hearing is not
40 good as II once vas Chicago
Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
IN Ruled hn Enrolnnnrs-

The curious fact is pointed out in
T A r." that there g. not now a
reignlus sovereien in Europe whose
family is OF the nation over which
he fules
The house Of Austria g. II reaIi.r
the house Of Lorraine. the Harsburar
being If Swiss origin. TIE Kins q.
tle Be-eiums is oi sake Colu-g. The
King OF Denmark b. a Hoisfeiner. Ths
king Of Spain is an Auslro- Bourbon.
The king OF Italy g. a Sayoyard.
The Eing Of ROumania and Prince
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria are both for.
cigners. Tne founder IL the 8arna-
dottc dynasty in Sweden sas a coun-
try attorney al Pau less than q cen
utry ana q quarter ago
The car Of Russia Be- Hcls.e.r-
Got-o-9- ard tie King Of ttc Helene
l1 Ho-Ftei1es- Tire Britisr r-ra
-amiF o. Harurerian The Hone
zollcrus were @ leinaiiy suabians. an
are. therefore. partly Bavarla1s and
partly Swiss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

William Crools. one OF tie Lai
members Of the English Patliana4
speaking the other day az tha Crys
raiace touched or one 81 ne a 4
difficulties q labor co-rarine 81
thus. = kncw Whist they fsg a 1
cooperation. They growl ave
roi Ter work as ara fer carscircsI
We did fer ire guy 'EorT Yes Z 4
'yOu'rs your own gIv'nors nov q
a. II. and WoTk as hard as yea can|
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

a motor car travelling al high
speCd through Constance. says
Geneva correspondent was over
fu.ncd by a hen. which was struck
and caught by the machinery. One
Of The occupants OF the car was IL
stanily killed, and three others were
seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

In every community throughout The
ountry wherein he game has been
established he golf course has been
"A invariable aid to local prosperity.
he current OF the golf stream has
bread steadily along the whole of our
aboard. fertilizlug the waste lands
1T in undisturbed possession of the
'bbit, the seagdl and the piover.-
he Field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

d. Watd- the author Of Mems
'avim-. and t'-moir-. frequently Wis
Hel iA- Dryden Press wearing eth
stockings and sword ard Eas -eCn-
siantiy 'aking snuff. kept loose IN bis
Waistcoat pockets. and so pr0iuseiy
was he manuscript be-snufed that
the once snuh-box was often repien-
shed By shaking out The COR. The
Academy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
PerlIs Of chamois ttuntlno.

Croirc. in the Canton Of Grison. slip
ped and fen in 20 ravine nearly a
thousand feet in dep.h. He vas rop-
ed 10 his son, q LAD OF fifteen. who.
with the aid Of his Ak held his foot
ing Tor nearly two hours until help
arrival.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Spirit Of cententment.

She was an old woman. a woman
aeed ana poor. bat sHrnv and serene.
Some one asked what in the world
she coald and to make her happy. to
which shs replied. Wei. 7 hahn got
but Two teeth. but thsnk goodness,
they hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

The great planet jupiter IS farther
iorth now than at any time for the
ast seven or eight years and Is Wis
Bile this month throughout he night.
The opportunities TO- studying the
arrest of the planets are better.
therefore,. than they ever are. except
at long intervals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

The greatest depth 90 which sub.
marine boat b. known 10 have de-
seconded under full control and with.
out injury. is 1873 feet That record
was made IN experiments In Europe.
By vessel designed By the Amori.
eau Inventor Simon Lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
John Bunyan's Anvil.

a London dispatch says thar an an
vii used b. John Bunyan when De was
iuks- has been fOund. II win he
sold al auction al Solheby's. II
weiehs sixty pounds. and is roughly
atomred with Buny an's name. resi-
.doace. and the date. 1917 is stated
5hat its senuineaess Is not to b
doattsd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Got rich. Ell? Wen. he's a lucky
man. sure enough. Yes. Bat o. Jim
Beerty IS iHcaier'n him. You know--
5i-n2 YC-- Pa ba.rf ..ca-d ta
he had 1cconr lishei anyt5in7. -Re's
ken outen jail. Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
In.ernatlonaI NC So Exposltlon.

Chicago H., Dec. 1923. 1905. Sl1.95
TO Chicago and re,aru account above
occasion Ticket will De sold Dec.
lG. L. IS. 10, %. limited to return De
cemher =. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Beneficial Effects Of yvbi,.r,o

Swedish physicians say whistIing
win DO mueh toward the development
- -clast ptgs-czi frame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
The Headless CHARGER.

In connection with old Admiral Jan.
reguiberry q writer remembers a ca.
rious incident Al the fght of 81
Jean-sur Erye, during the retreat on
Laval. he admiral was galoping
along the front his tall, bony agure
erect. his long gray side whislers
streaming in he wind. when some
fragments of an exploding she'll abso.
lutely dccapitatcd his horse. which
nevertheless galloped on quite forty
yards before it fell. the admiral mean.
while retaining his seat unmoyed.
though he profitcd by the respite 10
free his feet from the stirrups in such
a way that as the horse collapsed he
easily alightod. His cEIy comment IN
response TO the congra tularions he re-
ceiyed on his escape was very charac-
teristic. Some PEOPLE imagine. said
he. chat sailors cannot ride Dun
dee Advertiser.
Origin Of Famous Saying.
In olden times a queih or haaL-mili
was used for grinding corn. Beao.
The grain was ready for grinding Dr.
as WinnoWed IN heavy framed sort
OF sieve on bearings, called a tense.
SON. times strong. On erCetic man
would make the wooden bearings
quite hoi with friction. So that &c ct I
70 be TIE fashion 10 say 10 q iazy
percon Al. yoa would never set tho
tense on fre.' nov corrupted 10 4
Thames"
,-vsy-ss et-i asarIu.
Sone low water alarus for boilers (
are made debanJent for operation /
mon the melting OF a fnsiblc ailov 4
exposed 10 the heat Of Tho steam.
Ehcn the water falls ard tha te@ror +
lture rises. the me.tirg o. the alloy
-eleases wsigh--actaated circuit
loser ard riggs a belL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
a BIRDS SWIFT FLIGHT.

The rapid flight of grouse was
given practical illustration in a pc
culiar ard convincing way in Ashland
Sunday morning.
When Fred Neil visited the store OF
the Ashland Hardware company, now
owned by his father. he found a hole
about four inches in diameter bored
through the large one-fourth inch
plate glass which encloses the front
of the building, and % feet inside a
grouse lying dead on the floor. The
body was vet warm and the poor
birds mishap probably occurred be-
tween and 9 o'clock in the morning
The hole through the glass was as
clean cut perhaps as would have been
made by cannon ball.
1t is supposed the grouse was pur-
sued by hawk and moving with the
velocity. almost, of an artillery pro-
jectile, 1t struck the glass and found
secure haven from its enemy, but
at the sacrifice of its life. The condi-
tion of the electric light system neg
atives the theory that the bird may
have wandered into the city and be-
come blinded and confused by the
brilliancy of the electric illumination
The grouse was a young hen, scarce
ly grown.
The store building is on the north
side of Main street, a short distance
east of the opera house and near the
center of the city.-Ashland Tidings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
SEEKING ENIGRANTS FOR
AUSTRALIA.

The London Mail. in an article re-
ferring to competition between Aus
tralia and Canada for emigrants, says
that the Australian colonies are awak-
ening to the desirability of attracting
the right kind of settlers. New South
Wales recently sent to London r. A,
Coghlin. one of the first authorities OF
the country, who was accompanied by
two officials of the agricultural de-
partment of that colony. Their mis-
sion is eplained by Mr.. Coghlin in a
statement which is given by the Lon
don mail. Mr.. Coghlin says:
THE government has resumed pos
session of several of the large sheep
runs, and are willing to let them out
in small farms on very liberal terms.
Supposing an improved farm is valued
at f3 an acre. A settler can obtain
possession of say. 500 acres at Is. cd.
an acre a year for rental and pur-
chase money. At the end of 10 years
the freehold is granted. and in 3S
years the farmer has paid off the
whole of the purchase money and in
terest.
For those who are willing to take
up unimproved land the government
offers to sell it or lease it at the upset
price of FL per acre. These farms
are all in what is called the 2O-inch
rainfall area, settlers are assured of
getting crops, and freightage is rea-
sonable. From the farm itself to the
London market the freightage on
wheat is about Sd. bushel, as COM
pared with l S. I'd. from Regina, in
Canada"
1t is explained by the Mail that yeo-
man farmers of Great Britain with a
little capital are naturally the emf
grants most desired by New South
Wales, and that number of such had
been secured. Efforts are being made
to secure special rates from the steam
ship companies. This movement has
attracted attention in England. The
lord mayor recently granted the use
of Guildhall for an exhibition of the
products of New South Wales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07

Statistics which are noe difficult to
secure show that a sheepherder who
has just died in Eastern Oregon has
paid $4,000 into saloon cash registers
in the past is years. He had worked
an average Of 10 months per year for
Is years, at an average salary of $33
per month. He had earned a total of
s462O in Is years, and had spent but
10 per cent of this for necessities,
leaving a total contributions to the sa-
looms in that time of s4162. He died
a suicide and the county buried him.
Is 1t any wonder the liquor business
thrives and is power in the land? ?
Compute the number of men in every
county who are making fortunes at
this rate, for the saloon man. 1t is
not a difficult task. The statistics are
easily obtainable. The asylum, coro-
ner's records and poor farm statistics
will yield considerable information
along this line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
\ CHAMPION FOOL.

Charles Porter. Jr, son of Charles
Porter, the wealthy cotton goods man
ufacturer of Philadelphia, has beaten
all records for tipping.
Bellboys and walters are loudly la
menting his temporary departure from
the Garden hotel in Atlantic City.
where, until he left on an automobile
showered gratuities about.
On his arrival there "a short time
ago the millionaire's son started in
by giving the bellboy so note for n
pitcher of ice water.
The astonished lad passed the word
along and soon every servant was
hanging around eager to unburden
the new guest of his money.
And they got what they sought.
Just for one day the record was:
Shave, $40; being called, So; to
darkey who pushed rolling chair So;
to hotel chef, as reward for a partic-
ularly good luncheon, $40; to bar
tender. box of 25 cent cigars; to
bath house attendant, the same; to
waiter at breakfast, IS; to bellboys
and others, small gifts of from 81 to
S5.
on leaving the hotel yesterday Mr..
Porter reserved his suite of rooms
the most expensive in the house-say-
ing that he would return in the course
of a week. The employees hope he
will.-New York American.