davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-24
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To Florida and Other Winter Re-
 Sorts-The Southern Railway.

Has on sale tourist tickets to winter re- sorts m North and South Carolina, Geor- gia, Florida and to Havana, Cuba, at greatly teduced rates. Sold daily until April 30. All tickets good to return May Si, 1905. Stopp-off both directions. FL egant trains on remarkably fast schedule. No lay-oYer
 For particulars of rate, route and for Florida literature apply to
 c A. Cesanss1te, D. F. 4.
 l.. M. Desaussure, c. P. 4
 Memphis Tenn. Ladies viii rot fnt leaer writing a tack II .9sfey ifse,a Parker en- Sid et tse NeEs-ta21.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
T1DINGs TOO LATE.

{ : -
The Stanturf families reside a
short distance west of Bellfountain,
and are old settlers in the vicinity
After the disappearance of John
Wesley most Of the neighborhood
accepted the theory that he had
been lost in the mountains. but
rumors and reports of all kinds Of
foul play, as is always the case in
SUCH occurrences gained more or
less currency, s All these served to
throw a halo Of doubt over the
matter that wore hard on his friends
and relatives. The parents, in par
ticular, refused to be comforted,
especially the father. He talked
often about his lost boy and yearn.
ed for some satisfactory explanation
Of his absence. A photo of the
missing son was enlarged, aud be-
fore it the father frequently sat for
a long time watching, and begging
silently for some explanation Of the
mystery. One of the chief regrets.
of the family at home now is that
the father could not have lived long
enough to have learned the secret
of the absent sons death. He died
on the 9TH of january, less than
three weeks before the long looked
for tidings finally came back from
Ehis lost boy. - - I
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

! e
When you wake-up in, the morning,
And do not feel just right.
You settle down to breakfast
With a want of appetite.
THERE'S nothing that is better +,
5.iTorevive your sinking soul,
Thana cup Of Seal Brand coffee
..,SteamingAin the flowing bowl.
It is Seal Brand coffee s5
Don t forget the special brand.
It's such a splendid seller;
:. And our patrons call it" Grand 2
Buy it once, and try it. = ~
: You will find it out of sight q
Ali our customers want il,
And the price is always right.
P. NJ. ZIEROLF
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Cali for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that
there is moneyin the city treasury
to pay general fund warrants Nos.
as follows: 34oo 1906. 34ro, 34r1
541 S, 34I6, s425,. 343I. Aiso from
no. 343a ton-mber 3437 inclusive,
Interest viii. stop on same from
this date.
Dared at Corvallis. Or, Jan 20.
1915. =.
Wm. McLagan, =.
City Treas.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
For Sale.

.a For Sale
- &
Mill feed, flour. wheat, oats, vetch,
chicken feed, potatoes, wood and gravel
Delivered to all parts of city.
Phone 34az Opposite Steam Lau ndry
John Beach.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
For Sale.

"A few nice houses in Corvallis,
well located Alsofarm implements
I Mccormick binder, Balm wag-
on, steam woodsaW, all in. good
order. Write OF enquire of
@Chas. Everett, ~
Second & VanBuren SITS.
~ .,..,s.5s4. Corvallis. =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01


ing an 86 model Winchester. He
had loaded the cartridges himself,
using bullets that he moulded with.
his own hand for the purpose.
The bullets of course were round.
instead of the shape usual to cart
ridges, and a number of loaded
shells found with the bones were of
this kind. Still another article
identified was a pocket knife bor-
rowed of his brother by the hunter,
and identified by its owner when it
was found with the bones. An
other article was a whet-stone of
peculiar shape which members of
the family described as having been
carried by the missing man. 1t
was SO accurately described by the
family before leaving home, that
the moment it was picked up by
the coroner among the bones it was
recognized.s Buttons, evidently
fromthe vest, were picked up, and
they were of exactly the same
pattern. though smaller, as those
On the missing sons coat, still pre-
served by the mother at the family
home.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

A large amount Of no, rough lumber
all lengths. d..
!. At Corvallis saw mill for $3.50 perm.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Graduate. Nurse,

Miss Dsetta Jones. graduate Of Port
land sahitarit1m, six Years experience,
highest recommendations, local refer.
ences. INDEPENDENT phone s34. p o.
box Az <'''1 : s'@ - y f1-Im
>i. 700 shares s. 81 ,f Great Eastern
Mining Co stock for sale at 70 cents
a share. Address Lock box 81,
Corvallis. ; - j2S.4t
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
2 u o. 33.l.tt::ss.
Notice of Final Settlement.

6 Notice is hereby given that !. the final
account has been fled in the matter of
the Last Will and Testament Of Clifford
Barnard, deceased, and Judge Virgil E,
Walters has set Saturday, February IIt
at ITO clock q. M. at County Court
room, Court house, to hear. objections
thereto if any there be. i
Robt. Kyle, Executor.
Dated this Dec ae, 1904,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

,...short'' on Peruna, but long on
prunes. Italian prunes, 5o-pound box.
es, $I.5o. F. Z. Miller.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
Page Woven Wire Fence

3 Best in the market. Most economical
for farm or other use. Orders promptly
filled. Address f!sss2 pIi
sE Charles E. Allen, Agent.x
JI4-Im sz. Philomath, Or,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS
Read this Column, Y eu may Find
zJust What You WANT ii:

.Ll:sadieS! I1f;s II You once once usy M COM:
pressed Yeast, you Wifi have ID
other. Ask for 1t, at Hezning's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS.

His Bones 1Found Where he Perished
Benton Mystery Explained
John Wesley Stantarf.
The disappearance Of John Wes-
ley Stanturf, which for a dozen,
years has been an oft-discusse ed
mystery in Southern Benton was
explained the other day by the dis
covery Of his remains In lonely
forest five miles beyond the divide
of the Coast range and about a
dozen miles westward from Bell
fountain the bones of the missing
lad were accidentally found Thurs
day. With them we're objects that
render Identification complete, and
the whole incident sets at rest a
mystery that has been source of
perpetual worry to his familyseyer
since John Stantrrf went away.
1t is known certainly now that
while out hunting, he became be
wildered and that he perished,
either from Starvation, or what is
more likely, from the fierce cold
of the bitter storm that prevailed
in the mountains at the time. -
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.
l. The remainsewere found BIZ ]. F..
Hawkins and Charles Broomfeld.1
Thesfwoa1ilen feft 4 the Spau1aiug
land claim near Coon's mill on
Thursday tolook for~new trapping
grounds. While they we're des-
ce11ding what is known as Honey
Grove fork OF the A1sea river the
pile. of bones attracted their atten-
ton. The spot is one Of the lone
lest perhaps in the Coast Range
mountains. The forest there is 50
thick and the und so-heavy
that it is but rarely penetrated by
man. AT. the point where the
bones were found two huge trees
had fallen so that asthirdHlog~ lying
across them formed aaA1etteresA. A., A -
Partly under the latter log partial
i 1y enclosed in the gum boots Stan
turf wore when he went away, and
partly covered by the deeayed de-
Dfis from the snearby##logssss the
bones were found. Broomfeld and
Hawkins guessed at once as to the
identity Of the remains, and hasten
ed back to the valley to reporfthe
discovery. Coroner Wilkins ]: was
notified and Saturday he went t
the scene with party, held an in
quest, and elected facts sufhcien
/ to leave no doubt as to the question
! of identity of the dead.
I THE DISAPP PEARANCE.5 r.
| On a winters morning, Jan. II
/ 1894, John Wesley Stanttlrf, pre-
pared his ammunition, equipment
and shouldereds his Winchester ane
was off for his favorite hunting
ground near the foot of Green Peal
There was some snow in the val
ley and much more in the noun
tairs. The morning was brigh
and he went lightly clad, as man,
hunters do. Toward noon th
snow began falling and later til
wind came up and by the middle O
| the afternoon a heavy gale was On
snow, s1eet and wind. Night cam
and the hunter did not return. Th
!, family thinking he.hadfou shelf
er in some neighbor's home too.
no special worry. The night pass
ed, the day was advancing, and hi
return anxiously watched for di
, not come. His brothers ,xisite
, houses Of .neighborsf for miles aroun
and arthe scenes of the huntin,
grounds but no st1idings were found
; BY this time much anxiety wa
felt by his family and friends. s-,e
7a5~z--,fvs>-33r aa..5 =.
NO TIDINGs.
: ,.-~.Q On tbs morning Of the third da
!, his brothers VII II peighboi
Z went ID tfli 81
fields ia III nadsi1
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

advertisements In this colrImn charged for
at the rate of 5%eents per line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

If you want fine china go to
Zierolf's. He has the largest and
most complete aiassin the city, I'll
aItif.--.ias VI. Il. t..f>i.s,;*,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

hard1to convince the. long
=range+d oubter, but if YOU will take
a little time to drop in during No
Ian & Callahan's Reduction Sale
they will show You valuss~in Suits
and Overcoats that you positively
cannot resist if yeu are in the
market.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
NO TIDINGs.


,.-.Q On tbs morning Of the third day
his rpthers Wit ghbors,
went
fields and d N aIe IL ID hsa 1lo,,,s ,lj
tain oabi hes ns as IS IS
the Gust such ases, b11there
was 10 ~ third days
Esea 4
ffot1ltl da The nttire
Fneigh aeett was ought alI,,slo a.
high ef which
Ibroug volluntsers CSC, Ill i
search o los lter. u u d
tirefeld covered and many
ndred fred, but nosrespaense.
On the FIFTH day many others Hear
ing Of the loss, joined the searehin
party until at the ten days,
more tha1a alffa alindr red men were
dali Ing bitter III j
and S nosas 4 search
of the missing man, but no trace
was discovered. The hunt was
kept up for nearly month, 8 and
then was only abandoned because
everyone thought the entire field
where he could possibly have gone
had been searched.
AFTER. II YEARS.
The Identification Of the remains
was as easy as It was complete: A
dozen men accompanied Coroner
Wilkins to the scene Of the find.
Among them were many Of those
familiar with the disappearance.
The spot was reached after much
difficulty. Under one of the logs
that formed the letter IA the hal
was found. This was identified By
brothers in the family. Even q
better Identification was the cart
| ridges. The hunter had carried
away with him on the fatal morn.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. DeVar-
ney, and Mr.. Wills, Of the indie
pendent telephone company, were
business visitors in Portland the
first of this week. i 1-.s4s sxs5,''a:z
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
THE JURY's VERDICT

SdtneIeu tOSStHeI anu DtOaSul ny
Coroner Wilkins and party to
Thon1asCoonas where5anz inquest
was headss q -
1 she Jury sum nmoled toinvesti-
gate the case from those who had
assisted in recovering and bringing
the remains out ofSthe Mountains,
Masaas-felloWs;.yf g. H. Hlbbs, P.
R. Starr, J. E. Lilies, Chas. F.
Brum6eld, A. L. Wilkinson, E. L.
Oaks. Their verdict was: That
the Body was that of John Wesley.
Stanturf, ase1 that sllHez=ss;at t1sesstf5z his
death on OF about the 18th, of Jan.
1894, by an unknown cause, On
the head waters Of the Alsea River
in Benton County, ~ Oregon. Wit
ness=s examined were - J..sE. b. HaM-
kins, Al. @Nilkfnsona j 81 Oaks,
W. R. Stanturf and J. G. Stant1rf.
At the conclusion Of the inquest
the remainsswere turned4over to the
fanzilY. Of deceased who inferred
them by 5the sIdeofhis father who
was buried at Bellfountain Gene
terry on Jan. 9th, 1905.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01
All Dunn hatcher s.

- g 1ftlI3 - QdIN1GIISs@
& a1l1aaaf so ''Fs
Hated bone !,
al 10
A1id handl ahe very BEST poallt15
ana stoek Hood
f Call and okoper our stock Of grocer
les, s,granife and tinware: also carry nails
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

T-F = ~ .
''Sl Eugene Register: W.O. Hec-
kartythe contractor purchased from
Mrs. Livermore yesterday fine lot
fronting 80 feet on Eleventh street
and running back "a depth Of 3S
feet,si being a part of Mrs. Liver
more's home place. corner of
Eleventh and Ferry Streets. The
consideration was $11oo. Mr..
aHeckatt says he is too busy putting
up other peoples houses now to
buildssabut expects to do sos,before
another yearsrolls around. He has
one of the best locations in the city.
ffisIitts stEH s*1Ess 'sEstasssi,s as5srsE
The list ofssorators selected to
represent other colleges throughout
thesstasefat the Intercollegiate con-
test to be held id New1berg next
~ Inlonth IS as follows: = Pacific Uni-
vsrsity-Hugh Sparks, 'sThe Hero
Of the 3 Reformation, Pacific Col
altersM Miles,s is Altrnisms and
sEruesP Progress's,,. McMinnv1lle Col
lege Bella Cover = eSustavus
: Adolphus. Vasa'' 81 Monmouth Nor.
NAL - Julien Harley, s'Universal
2 Peace" i4aUniversity of Oregon
JsiH. Templeton, Willamette Uni
yersity-J. L. Marker.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-01

''zGEugene..Guard: u Joseph H.
Templeton, a senior, was chosen
last night at The local oratorical
contest to represent the University
Of Oregon in the intercollegiate con-
test to be held at Newberg in
March. rr -. ~ ...-.-.-.-- -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
COLD

Down to Thirty Degrees in New Ha-
 ven Yesterday-Snow Furry.
 The thermometer at the local weather bureau yesterday registered thirty de- grees. Frost was reported in low places all over the state, but the high wind prevented any damage. Vegetation is not far enough advanced to be damag- ed to any extent.
 Yesterday morning cold March wind made the atmosphere decidedly uncom- fortable for those who had to be out of doors. It was the coldest morning for April r in several years. There was a furry of snow here yesterday after noon.
 There was a heavy fall of snow in Buffalo yesterday and it was blizzard like storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
DROWNED IVY. M. (. A. TANK
fcontinued from First Page.l

 As soon as the Somers boy discover ed the body on entering the tank aft ter coming from his gymnasium class, he notified two of the assistant instruct ors, and they with Dr. Bishop. who hap pened to enter the building at this time, took the body from the water Drs. Elliott and Baldwin were sent for, and with Dr.. Bishop worked over the body for several hours. Medical Ex- aminer Bartlett was then notified and after viewing the remains ordered them sent to CraWford's undertaking rooms.
 The dead boys parents could not be communicated with until about s o'clock in the evening, when the sad news was broke to them by their pas tor, the Rev. E. c. Tullar of the East Pearl Street NJ. E. church. He was their only child. MT. Barnes is employ ed as an engineer at the Grand avenue power house, and is well known in Fair Haven.
 Until about three weeks ago the drowned boy was a pupil at the New Haven. High school, when he was taken out by his father on account of poor health, and had him enrolled as mem- Der of the Y. M. c. A, with the inten- ton of building him up. His lungs are said to have been weak, although he was examined by a doctor before en- tering the association. He was rather large boy for his age, and was of an athletic build.
 The depth of the wter in the tank varies from four feet, nine inches, to six feet. eight inches. During the evening the body was taken home.
 Charles H. Barnes, the father of the boy, visited the gymnasium yesterday afternoon, and went through the rsgu- lar exercises, which he is in the habit of taking almost daily, although at the time he did not see his son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
FOR PROPOSALS.
 Custom House RuiIdinzr

New Haven, Conn. April 17, 1905. e FAILED PROPOSALS will De receive kJ ed at this building until o'clock nishing fuel, lights, water, ice, lnisoel-, laneols supplies, washing towels, haul& ing ashes, and sprinkling streets foX this building, during the fiscal ysa4 of the year as may be deemed advisf able. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury De- partment. TX
 J. RICE WINcHELL, alS-2reod Custodian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK.

A special meeting of the Stockholm CTS of the Second National Bank of New Haven, will be held at it's Bank ing House in the City of New Haven on Monday, the 24th day of April, 1905, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon lo amend Article Third of the Articles of Asso- citation if said meeting should see lit so to do, by substituting for the first par agrapf thereof the following, The Board of Directors of this Association shall consist of not less than ten nor more than twelve stockholders" And in case said amendment shall be adpots ed, to elect one or more directors, as said meeting may determine
 By order of the Board of Directors, CEAS. A. SHELDON,
 m24-6t-m24 24-31-a4-11-1S-24 Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
WHAT ATTORNEY MORRIS nIrIn InNI.ASs -


 WRITES,
 Law Office Of s~ Charles G. Morris, s.a
 1S9 Orange Street.
 r. o. Box 1852 ...i(
 New Haven, Conn, Feb, 2S,, 1905. Mir. E. l., Johnson, !, Newtown. 2 Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 2lst inst. has been received.
 : q am hearty. believer in anything which will arouse local spirit and local feeling in any community. One of the most unsatisfactory tendencies, to my mind in modern conditions is the ten- dency of the individual to put his own interests and attention in a separate class by themselves and only consider public affairs when he has nothing else of interest before him.
 have not chanced to attend any "home week" celebration anywhere and so cannot tell just what it's effect may be, but should suppose that it must unavoidably serve to renew not only the ties that bind those who have made their homes away from the old town, but also to strengthen and build up loy- alty and local pride at home. Though am not Newtown born, my father was and my son is, and have made it my legal home, so that the ties in my case are strong. It seems to me that some type of celebration of our two hundred year existence would be eminently fit ting and very valuable to our good old town.
 Very truly yours, CHARLES G. MORRIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
EASTER COLLECTIONS.

Bishop Tierney's Letter to the Clergy Explains the Uses to Which They are - Put.
 The Right Rev, Bishop Tierney has issued letter to the Roman Catholic clergy of this diocese regarding the Easter collection, as follows:
 Episcopal Residence,
 Hartford, Conn, April 12, 1905. Reverend Dear Sir:
 The annual Easter collection for the support of ecclesiastical students and for the general wants of the diocese will be taken up at all the masses in all the churches of the diocese on Easter Sum- day, April 2S. ;
 The primary object of this collection Is to meet expenses incurred by the di- ocese in the education of candidates for the priesthood. At present sixty young men are pursuing their theological and philosophical studies in the seminaries of the United States, Canada, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Austria-Po- land and Switzerland. Seventy young men are receiving their training at our own Diocesan Preparatory Seminary. Besides the expenses incurred in the education of ecclesiastical students, there are many urgent demands for the support of other charitable works, which depend upon the aid furnished by the diocese because there is no ordi- mary source of revenue sufficient to pro- vide for their maintenance. t. You are requested to explain to your people the importance of this collection to remit amount received to the chan cery office on Easter Monday.
 You will please forward at the same time the usual offerings received for the Holy Land on Good Friday.
 Very faithfully yours in Christ,
 MICHAEL TIERNEY,
 Bishop of Hartford. JOHN G. MURRAY, Chancellor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL.

The Annual Town Meeting of the Town of New Haven. will be held on . Tuesday, April 18th, 1905, from 6 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the af- wit:
 To elect Town Officers prescribed by law and fill all vacancies occurring by expiration of terms of office of such of- ficers as were elected at the last Town Meeting.
 The legal voters of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in their re- tered on the revised registry list last completed, except that in the Fifth and Tenth Wards. they will vote by the D. S. Standard Voting Machine, for such officers as are required.
 Polling places as follows:
 First Ward--161 Crown Street
 Second Ward-City Supply House.
 Third Ward-216 Congress Avenue.
 Fourth Ward-256 Water Street.
 Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street. Sixth Ward--176 Chestnut Street.
 Seventh Ward-206 Wallace Street.
 Eighth Ward-Cor. State and Elc Streets.
 Tenth Ward--443 Elm Street.
 Eleventh Ward-29 Wolcott, cor Pop, lar Streets. | electors of the Town of New Haven are and ald Bright Streets cold Quinnipiae
 Thirteenth Ward = Masonic Hall WeStVille. ct.r
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine House East Grand Avenue. Fifteenth Ward Engine House Forbes Avenue. < JAMES N. STATES CORNELIUS II. CONWAE, l ANTON STAUB. HENRY HILLN1AN, st N NEHEMIAH CANDEE, SeIectmen of the Town of New Haven l Pursuant to the foregoing call ths ternoon, for the following purposes, to, at their respective voting districts al the time and place above stated.
 New Haven. Conn, April il, 1905. FREDERICK H. BRETHAuFH a12-6t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

umn twice the height and size of the EiffeI Tower The iron and steel, if made into one rail, would be eighty-one feet wide at the base, just as high, and a mile and a fifth long. The coke used in blast furnaces would form a column four hundred fest high, and the lime stone used would make column two hundred feet square and five thousand five hundred feet high,-Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
BEATING OF DEAD HEARTS.

Hearts of cold blooded animals will beat for a comparatively long time af- ter death or removal from the body if kept cold and moist, because of power- full internal collections of nerves, known as ganglia, whose automatic impulse cause the irregular contractions of the muscles. Similar ganglia exist in man and other warm blooded animals, but their action is less prolonged. Scien- lists have ascertained that a turtles heart will beat after removal if put on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
VIEWPOINTS BI-CENTENNIAL

A Word From President Hadley. The Newtown Bee of April If has the following.
 Yale University,
 New Haven, Connecticut
 Presidents Office Woodbridge Hall, 1O5 Wall Street.
 Februay 20, 1865. My dear Sir:-I am greatly interest ed to hear of the proposed celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the foundation of Newtown.
 I am glad of this for two reasons: First, because the commemoration of anniversaries like this is powerful stimulus to public spirit and historic pride in the community where it oc- CUTS, and second, because my own personal association with Newtown through the family of Governor Morris and through many summers residence in Zoar make anything which concerns the history of Newtown an object of special interest; and only regret that on the day in question shall be out of the country and unable personallyfto take part
 With the warmest ogood wishes for the success of the undertaking, re- main.
 Faithfully yours,
 Arthur T. Hadley. MT. E. L. Johnson, Newton, Conn.