davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
AS OTHERS SAW.
Side1ights on College Orators The
Barn Storn1ing Variety.

Barn Stornailg Variety.
There is comment about college
oratory as result of the Newberg
contest. A Eugene writer has his
view of real art. Speaking of the
things done by some of the orators
while delivering at Newberg, he
says:
eff Caesar went to Carthage the
orators right hand went with him;
It Caesar went up mountain, both
hands went with him; and if Caes-
ar stood still, feet were raised and
lowered in a pile-driver fashion as
if to move him, as if to say, 'Caes-
ar, why stand ye gazing idly? Move
lest Brutus move thee But if
Caesar did not move the wisdom of
his choice was commended and we
saw Caesar crucifed.
Buta few only made noise while
the others made noisy noise. The
correspondent of the Corvallis
Times was right when he said that
some spoke in a Websterian style
while the majority warmed up to
the occasion and delivered their
work in what is commonly known
as barnyard oratory. Everyone
who is acquainted with the story
of Don Quixote's windmill can re-
a1ize the poise Of our college ora
tors. Yet, it has been said that in
order to be heard it is necessary to
make a noise, so if a noise is good
let it be noised about that more
noise is better.
The man who won. was a slender
Individual with light hair and a
thin face. The arms were long
and slender, being well adapted for
the windmill effect and his voice
was deep and strong enough to
sound warning from yonder peak.
Like Old Faithful, the Yellowstone
geyser. he would burst forth with
unusual power and brightness at
regular intervals.
Some thought such a style Of
oratory wonderfully good, others
thought it ridiculously funny. Now
to, express public opinion it must
beNsaid that the Newberg orator.
ical effect was not pleasing; it did
not indicate maturity; and as has
been said it was nothing other thar
another instance of ranting versus
polish, and as usual, the former
won,"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
WAS IN WAR SCENES.
And Had Pictures And Explained
Them Consul Mil1er's Lecture.

1USu- AUlSul Nl1llGT 5 LGCIurG.
The Russo japanese war and al
lied topics were the subject of
lecture in College chapel Saturday |
night by H. B. Miller, late Amer
ican consul to Niu Chwang, China,
recently named by the president
to be consul at the more important
post at Yokohama, Japan. There
was a large audience. and all close
! ly followed the speaker during the
| progress of his remarks. The lect-
ure was illustrated with stereop-
ticon views of war scenes, soldiery,
cannon, people and other objects in
and out of the war. There was a
| picture of the Russian gunboat that
early in the struggle was posted at
Niu Chwang, and which when the
Japs took the place was taken 80
miles up the river and blown up.
There was picture of the famous
Russian Battleship Retszevan,
which the Japs put>out of commis-
sion in the first naval engagement
of the war, and another of the
Variag which the Japs shot out of
commission in the second engage
ment, but which however, they
since raised and are now arming
| for use in the Japanese navy.
There were pictures of floating
mines. of big guns, both Russian
and Japanese, pictures of notable
buildings at Niu Chwang, Dalney,
Mukden pronounced Mookden]
and other cities, pictures of notable
officers in both armies. and of many
other objects of varied interest. As
the picture appeared on the canvas;
it was explained briefly, sometimes
humorously by Mr.. Miller.
A historical sketch of the causes
of the war was given, from which
it was easy to discern that the
speaker is in complete sympathy
$ with the Japs, from whom he de-
, c1ared there is much Americans
can learn with profit. He compar-
: ed the plan of campaign by the
Japs in the present and the Chin.
ese war of 1895, and showed how
the Japs have from the first follow
t ed the exact route that they pur-
| sued in the former conflict, differ
ences being that they took Port
Arthur from the Chinese in II
= days, while the task took II months
}, in the case of the Russians, and
! that in the case of the former war
| the Japs suffered one reverse at the
+ hands Of the Chinese. while their
? movements against the Russians
have been an unbrokeu line ol
victories. He said the moment
] Russia, France and Germany, un-
t der the pretext that her presence
: there was a menace to the peace Of
, the world, required Japan, after
3 taking the fortress from China to
r evacuate Port Arthur and South.
ern Nanchuria, every man of prom.
: inence in Japan inwardly resolved
: then and there to wipe out the in.
e suit with force, and began at once
! to prepare for the conflict. After
0 nine years of preparation during
: which Russia had herself by ma.
e chinations acquired the territory
: and fort from which Japan had
$ been thrust, the Japs are now al
t fearful cost to both sides, avenging
+ indignities heaped upon her by the
r Triple Alliance.
ell
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

You will find full line of flooring Rus
tic and finishing lumber at the Benton
County lumber yards opposite S. P. de-
pot. Our No. 3 grade of the above can
not be beat in price and material, Call
and see. mI5-tf
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
Eggs for Matching.

Entered birds at Corvallis show and
won 8 firsts, second and third prizes.
White Rock eggs 81 for IS.
s. G. Rhode Island Reds -:
Eggs from tpen f2.5o per I6
end $I.5o "15.
These are prices packed in special boxes
for shipping.
W. a. Bates,
Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
Mill Feed Prices.

Feed can be had at the following
prices at either the Corvallis or Benton
Touring mills: Cracked corn per BUSH
80 cents or lao per 100 pounds; roll
ed barley, I.Io per per sack; chop bar
ey LOS per sa ck; bian snd shorts at th
sua1 prices.
The Corvallis Flouring Mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
Wood srwing.

am prepared to saw " ood on
short notice with gasolene wood7
saw. w. E. Boldly.
Ind. phone .35I.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
For Sale.

Real estate, farm and city property lor
sale. exchange or rent. No sales means
no commission to be paid. Your pat
ronage kindly solicited. Help furnish
ed and positions secured.
H NJ. Stone,
South Main street, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
Spring Opening.

Pattern hats and novelties at Mrs
J. Masons, Friday Mar. 81, and
following days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
For Sale.

Good mich cows. w. II. Ish,
m2o.Im Inavale. Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

Diamond Chick Food.
Head Light oil the best for incubators.
Field and garden seeds at
Dunn & Thatcher.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
For Sale.

Defiance seed wheat, deliverable in
Corvallis. Price one dollar per bushel,
sacked. Richard Kiger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

Big line Of new kimonas at Mos.
es' Bros. Swell line for summer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

Prices always right on all lines of
goods at Moses Bros.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
Dry Fir Wood

At $3.50 per cord. Orders solicited
for grub oak for summer delivery.
Frank Francis CO,
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth rocks 75c and
Brown Leghorn eggs at so per
dozen. J. B. Irvine.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

The prettiest and best wall you can
get for that new house is Whitney's
concrete blocks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29
For Sale Cheap.

Good horse and buggy. Inquire al
Times Office. mI5-tf
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

Whitney buys cement in large guam
titles and can make the price right with
you,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-29

A large amount of no. rough lumber
all lengths.
At Corvallis saw mill for $3.50 per M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Sbr tOnnt oielsidt oenten: ngBir
mollen oleIe Walren erlt lehen, pbe mir
taufeu, oleIe preiIe lino gu biQiQ, mir
tonnen nl6t baran olauben." @ons
re1t, mir baben Die Waaren uno mir
bitten Gu6, oieielben gang 9enau su
unteriu1en.
gBlr baben elne prddti9e Quspabl
BON l6onem Material gu Graperien au
Norbdn3en &C.. regelmdBi9er preis
IL eents, miro pertauft fir 81; 500
yaros, SO Stiife our 9uslpabl.
Wlr ertparlen bel oiefer @eleoenbeit
elnen 9enalti9en 4nlturm nno meroen
llns oafiir nit @rtra=@ebiilfen pprIe-
ben. Sbr tDnnt tommen 10 firth Sbr
tpollt uno Sbr t0nnt iortnebmen 10 piel
Sbr traaen m69t.
8. 3. ltrfers groBer Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Wir glanben fur getpDbnlih niht an
ieniationelle Nnseigen dber mir t0nnen
uns nibt entbalten. elne 8eiegeuheit,
ole lih pom nd6lten 5amftag an fpGhs
reno aehn Saeen in unierem Store bie=
tet. aufs Wdrmife su empfebsen.
2eBte Wohe taufte unier Nelp Oorf
Gdufer bon Der 8. y. Glaflin 90.
500 Oaros maibbare StoHe su ueinem
Spottpreile. Sir cine Nilllion 9ol=
lars oieier "Waareu puroen al Die
glaflin So. iibertragen unb muroen
mierer au Engeidbr oem ndmliGen
preile weiter oertauIt. ben Die 9enannte
Girma oafiir be5ablt bate. Wir toun=
ten aud bon elmer anorrn 6irma 5000
Yaros taufen, gu einem preiIe. Der es
uus mDglid madt, oieie!ben au einem
10 billigen BreiIe gu DertanIen. mie man
nod ME 9ebDrt. 0ies lit Der 9rpBe
Sorsu9, oaR mir @llenmuaten in iebr
groBen Guantltdten taufen lHo uer1
tauIen. 9as 8nblifum bat ben 9tu=
BEN oaOon. inoem es biIlig eintaufen
tann.
Dies 1T unier ieniationeles 4noebot
fir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
0eNorbess.

Nm S. Sanuar in Der Rinberbeimath
Elm aDeiidbri9er Rnabe gtanlens Ralpb
8entel on elmer @ebirnentSanounq.
Sic Mutter bss Snaben. isBt 6rau
Daniels, nObnt in Wineral @itp.
9lm S. Mai in Genniion 6rau 5a=
bitba @tssaa. 81 Sabre aft. an ben
6ol9en elmer Operation. Der lie fid
tpegen zines inneren 8eidpiires unter=
400. 9ie Seritorbene mar stpeimal
psrbeiratbet uno ibre beioen Gatten
lino eelforben. aber iie binterldBt einen
5obn aus ibrer erfen gbe.
sSn Der Ndbe bon Station Is on Der
Ban gamble @iienbohn am 5. Nai
0rau Sariet u. 8irnep. Die Srau oes
armenhaus 8irettprs gf. 8. Yirnep
i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabren. 9ie 8ers
Horbene hinterldbt einen @atten uno 4
ertpahlene Sinoer, 3tpei S6bne uno
5,pei S6hter.
glm 5. Mai in Buds 5p. Srau Wa.
t6iloa Sbants Selmrei9 i'm Nlter BON
85 Sabren, 5 Wonaten uno Is Saben.
9ie 8erforbene mar in Gi5lano So.
gebpren, fam aber idon i'm Sabre 1894
init ibren @ltern na1 Buds 5omnlbip
uno bat leitber nit Aasnabme pon l6
Sabren, ole Iie in Noams 3p.. @oihoe.
ton GonntD. perlebte, immer BORT ee=
Dobnt. Sm Sabre 1912 Derebli6te lie
lid nit 6rieorid 0elmreib, nit Dem
lie iiber 81 Sabre in triebli1er gbe
lebte. Sic binterldBt eineu 8atten,
bier Ginoer (fiinf ltno geltorben), neun
8roBtinoer uno Drei urenfel.
I'm 8. Wtai in New philadelphia
Grau @atbarine 8uea. Die Wittpe oes
lAon Dor Sabren perItorbenen 9oftor
guea. 9le Gerltorbeue mar bier 9e=
boren uno bat big gum Sooe ibres Sat
ten immer bier 9epObnt {; in ben lebten
Sahren lebte lie bel ibrer Su9ter. 5rau
S. 8. 8urrp, in @lepelano. Yor ei=
nigen WO6en fam lie bieber, UNI ibre
S9weiter, 5rau u. Bepers, 3u beiu=
den uu0 bier an ibrem 8eburtsorte
wuroe fe aud bonn Sooe credit.
Vim 10. Mtai in 8enniion Selen
WfeDer, Sodter BON 2etpis Weper, i'm
utter Don IL Sabren, 7 Wonaten uno
6 5a9en an Den 6ol9en Der Operation
elmer Blinooarmentsiinoun9. Die ON
Wontag oor9enommeu puroe. Oas
gesrabnib iinOet morsen Nadmittas
i'll ytep philadelphia aui Dem neuen
Srleobof itatt. - 9ie gerltorbene mar
elne gnteIin bon Sobn Msper oil gea.
Oer0am.
am 4. WIoi in 9oIipar. Siaac gart=
belmer im Nlter bon "a Sabren.
9lm 5. Wai in Canal 8ober Geor9
Stauffer, Der am 3. Ntui leinen 80 8e,
burtstug gefeiert. Seit mebreren Mo=
naten mar oerislbe infOlge zines @6la9=
fuBes 9elGbmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
gDer BON unieren Qelern mad,

Wer BON nnieren Qelern nah
Canton tomnlt. iollte nidbt petfdumen,
in Der oeutiben Mirthibait oes 0errn
'Mil bel N 8. Wio,oer an I'll
Of-Suscaraluas Sirabe, Elm 9duler.
aeolert 0ltlib bonn Wbeeling uno 2ate
grie 8ahnbof, norsuipreden. no man
jeoerseit Elm fr,ides @las Bier. refine
Weine uno 2itore iomie elm qutes beut-
ihes Glien befommt'unb in ieber Oin=
iiht anadnois bebanoelt tpirb. Serr
Miooer mar betanntlih lanee Sabre bel
Der @anton .8olts5eitune" thdtia unb
erfreut lih auh in Susearatpas @ountn
eines sroBen Ssreunoestreiies als alter
@dnaer lit er beute nod cine 9aupt-
itiibe oes 8elangpcreins .Nrion" in
Canton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Sot 30 beitebt aus 3l994 yaros bon
prabtlaen farbi9en 9aiuns, ribti=
&c Scents QualiiQt su SIC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
9as lteterleben Der 0eeigs
ttetiten.

SIM Sample um's 8aiein bleinen pie Der erpBe Sc
iehrte Spencer agt nur bic @eet9netiten be fprper
lid 1adtigten alS 5teger ON Seben Seio olio ouf
EHrer ont araufheit beg,nnt ute Iebes 1eltiidlihe
uebeI NIT fleinen Anfdngen Sei6tem 8opfiDeb iols
qen nIr an palb bobrenbe uuo ebenbe RopfI6meraen,
bbumatbtsanl6lle, Gbrenionien; benz pappigen See
i1iaaf balb Nnfitpber, uebelIein, gerftopiung bis
&eber linD Nieren i6lieBhh bobgrabie @ronib euts
ainbet liHb nnb Der @togen D in BEN troitlDien 3ll-
ftnnn pplftdnbiger 3errtttune befinbef Damn lnnen
0te unaidtben pDn ger3ipetflun9 nflber, tperoen
sirrs lefte BeIte qemenIoer Guaiialber ODER erge=
ben i3 NIT WsarreH nub Glagen iiber bas iebftner.
iulDete Genb In br @eidbId 9as lit aber gar nicbt
fbthtg benin ipe nit piilie oer berhbmten ct. Yers
ftdro Ar6uterpfen bic fir Is Gents iH alien gtpp=
faefer All baben b bas s,eibeH BON pornberein bate
perbilel erDen fce TO fam bnffelbe nit bent geis
tsen miiife aud IN bef ipdteren 5aoium nod furirt
ipcrbeu TO bah Disie Gterbensfranfen nod ribers
sIeben4 Iie ct 8ernarb Rrdlterpiaeit entbalien
fsiste etailifben Site Die Guediilber ooer 6DHe=
ein ipnsera MIR bie befrdftigften Qfansenfdfte III
orgidlii9iter 3MberettuHg unD better DtilhnngI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Nm Samlfaa Wittao ert6nte +

Nm Samifag Mittag ertDnte bier
Sfeueralara. bod genii9te Elm einfad er
Beien. um bem ber5eerenoen glemente
Ginbalt 5u tbun uno als Die 6elterpebr
aur Stelle fam, mar Naes boriiber. s5n
Stale bon Noam 2imbah, in Der NQbe
oes gabnbOfes Der y. q 8. Giienba1n
mar eine gaIolinmai6ine. nit ,uelher
man Jutier fhneioet, idaobaft eemor-
ben uno Das @aiolin floB anf ben 8..
ben. mo es fi6 entaiinbete. Gin geil,z
benoer i0i1te oas Eeuer. inbem er nit
eini9en Beienifreihen Die Glammen er=
itlfte lObalo 2imban Die Sslanime Be-.
nlertte, mar Ct IN Iein Nutomobil qes
lprungen ino bate Die DeuerDsbr alar.
Inlirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Sainita9, IS. Wai,
10000 Oaros iuai66arc
stofe 5n ltnerb0rt
btQtgem Yreis.

SleIelben tueroen gu BreiIen auf ben
Utarft 9ebra1t, uie man nod ME oer=
Qlelhen bier 9elebel, pe1n mau bic
Aualitdt Der Waaren in yetra1t siebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

GttpaS funfeIneue8. gnn eiuem einsigen
G1rnben erutetem mir 113 Gtengel, IA sslf,
bod, IN 90 Ea9enlli 9ieie sSiitterpfldtse
ergiebt 80 Gonilen grimes fSltter per @der.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Observation-Disclosures.

5otparo S. Dunlap Ntarp Saroeltp,
beioe bon Canal 9oper.
Sutber Ullller, Canal Soper - Solp=
me guertn. Sugarcreet.
Sobn Gonalo Nnna 8. Sole, belize
bon ubri1sbille.
Sobn Serrp. Nem gomerstown = Ga=
del s. Guillen, Booth.
geo. .. yIotner - Warp s. saplor,
beloe bon Stem Ybilaoelpbia.
Sbos., groaoburit Nmelia u. gDers,
beioe prn Nem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Grusin Sn6iara 157 Bu., In Ohio 100 Bu.,
tn GenaeiSee 1s9 Bu., IN Wdbtgan 200 Bu.,
iin6 tn 9iorb Gafotd 304 Bu. n1n benz aIers
fetniter, fritbeften. fd6niterL gelben 81
&ora per Nter. tSlML
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
}leue 9SetBmaareu
Sll
eSeierfleincrn
fir Die 9 dlubfeier bes sduljatrcs.

Soeten erhalten iebr empfeb<
lensipertbe perliibe 2apus Su
so, so unb IS Gents per yarb,
bieielben merben befriebi9en neil
lie nidt nur biiblh, Ionpern aud
Iebr bauerbaft linO ltnt immer
i6Dn unp tleibiam iinO.
9ieielben linb As 3ou brett.
@ie baben an9 einfa6e peiBe
S6wei5er 8ebereienL 72 3ou
brett fir so gents Die Yarb,
IOnit perfauft fir Is.
Snbii6e einnen unb perlilte
TalpnS SO un0 45 3Dl brett gu
%, 35 me 40 Gents, 9eeisnet su
Jeierflei0ean 3um 56ull6lub
nnO anoeren @ele9enbeiteu.
Sic &leioer peroen tpdtrenb
btelcr Saiiou nit 8nleneialpiben
sa1lirt.
Sosben er6alteu cine fh6ne
Nuslpabl BON Siterganoi6uben.
Serner cine ldbne NuSlpobl
ppn Siterre9enfbirme nit meiBen
8nllften Oas Stiif gu $1,OO.
Ger9eBt 1tatlere 3eppiOc
,tiG)t.
6. gD. 9urrn,
am Square, Nep %GilooclpGia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
Neelep & Yatrif,
Ne6tsantudlt

offtes sHarnsSroaouubs Heu WbtIantIbbia, =.
W Selb sesen bppOibetariite nnb psribnIias
9 4erhsit au nerleihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

gSir te9innen bn gefan nit gpbensorbansen 9apeten
Hor5an o anbern @eibirrpaarsn 9oilette5ets ub ub~
waaren ae unier te peroen 81 rou5ren rel serfQuft
Staigc Sapetcn. uni 40 nnb so Gents
Nile Is unb 80 @ents Sopn Is Gents Die ole
ld gu II Gents SEPT 1T Die 3e binige 5apsn tauf.
eMtpaarcn Scpartemcnt. Cine QrpB Yreisoufon fir Oufe
ar Wt aan ooer n garnrt Ie fir 2amen Maoen
1ier butet i9 Seleaenbei 5u enem biQi9en @nauT.
Spitcmnotbdnac unb 8orbdnae aeu 39c Soc 75 90
hno 81 25 hos aor Eiben fno D mh Gelo nrh bis
) tbfn 5oQe. fpmm, 10 onqe Die Auspnbl nod soBin
0eiGirruaaren aner N gDoe an beIon=
bliaen griim.
Bnrniioe's Depdrtement Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11

Nterenleipen enben oft nit benz Goor
bod Durh ben 9ebrauh Der rihtisen
Nepi3iu betrps 6. S. Bplfe BON Bear
Grove. Soma, Den Sob. gr faste: 8pr
swei Sabren bate ia Elm giierenIeiben,
pel6es mir srpbe Shmeraen, 9epen uno
Seflemmunsen perurlahte, id nabm ie>
bod Electric Sitters," mpburh ih Sbls
Zig sebeilt wnrpe. SD babe bieielben
aud bel alacmeiner Sdmdhe unp Ner>
penleipen ais lebr ipubltbatis befunben
anp baite iie fcrtwdbrenp auf Sanr, "a
id fince, Dap es ibres @leihen nidt 9ibt.
Sn Nillers Apctbcte sarantirt gu fiinfsis
Gts. per 6lalhe.
Sin Get'en Breoiaer BON Sem
Sort muB li1 TOR Ieiner Gir6en ge.
b0roe nuf Die NntlaQe bin perantmor=
ten. eine hiibIde g9lttwe ieiner 8e=
memoe getiibt su baben Gr nabm il d
Der gBittluen au liebeuDa an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-11
ssm NmbeitanO aetretett.

Ra9oem er Iett beina9e SO eSabren
i'm @eIddfte tbdtia 9elpeien. lit Serr
Better Jabrup am samitaQ in ben &u=
beItano 9etreten uno bat Die Wirtbi6aft
nit Spe8erriwaaren9elbdft on Siio=
graaOmap. Die er bisber 10 erfolgrei9
9eleitet, Ieinem Bartner, gtl. 90. Gie=
Ter, iiberqsben, Der oas 8ei6dft neiter
fiihren miro.
Mit geringen Mtitteln bat Sr. Sabr=
ny angefnneen uno es erforoerte uner=
miioIiden 6leiB uno 0roBe Ausoauer,
oas @efddit in bic S0be gu brin9en.
aber er bate grfrl9 uno menn er uno
ieine Irau tld ieBt in ben poblOeroien=
ten 2ubeltano 5uriif 3ieben. 10 tpollen
mir bofen, cab ss ibnen uer96unt lei.
nod piele Sabre Die 6riihte ibrer Nr=
belt in Grieoen gu 9enieRen.
Cine jun9e BittiDe iu9t cine
STEELE als 8ienItmdo6en in elmer oeut=
Iden fFamilie. gor. gmma Geiterer,
gifers, 8.
- Mit bieIer Nummer beoinnt Der
. geobadter" ben 81. Sabr9an9. 5roB
Der lan9en 3eit finoen mir INNER nod
cine itattlide 3abl bon 2elern auf un=
ierer elite, melde Die 3eitun9 bon Der
3eit ibrer Griinoun9 an 9ebalten uno
Die uns in guten uno i6lehten 3eiten
treu CUR Seite eeitanoen. Wenn mir
absr uniere alten 2ilten na6i6laaen,
er9reiFt uns elm @eFiibI Der Wemutb,
ipenn mir Die pielen Namen finoen. oe=
rem friibere 5rdger Die &eiIe nod Dem
unbetannten eSenieits anqetreten.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1905.

No better illustration of the
truth OF the adage that San
ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound OF cure" can begiven than
that shown by the laws estab-
fishing juvenile courts in Illinois
and Colorado. These courts are
effecting a reform in the manner
Of dealing with delinquent chill
dren which everyone must con-
template with profound interest.
The story Of their origin and
history is most interestingly told
in a pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
problem of the children and how
the State OF Colorado cares for
them, prepared by Hon. Ben. b.
Lindsey, who is called "the
father OF the juvenile court.
The idea is to deal with delin-
quent children, not after the
manner of common law courts,
to consider them as criminals,
but to care for them and treat
them with the consideration,
confidence and kindness which
intelligent parents would bestow
upon them, taking them under
probation while teaching them
to slearn the better way" Gov
ernor Gooding, who in his inaug-
ural address to the Idaho legis-
lature has urged the enactment
OF a law providing for a juvenile
court, has had copies of this
pamphlet distributed among
the members of the legislature.
He spent some time looking into
the system adopted by these
courts in Chicago and Denver,
and has become an enthusiast
in favor of the adoption of a
similar system here.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20

Lobbyists are beginning to
gather about the legislature at
Boise in considerable numbers,
to try and instruct the members
what they should or should not
do. At present their efforts seem
to be chiefly devoted toward
securing an extension of time for
the removal of timber from state
lands. Thepurchasers of timber
on the state lands have fully
seventeen years left for it's re-
moval and have begun their
game early.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20

Did you ever think of the post
age you waste on short-weight
letters2 The best way for bust
nessmen to utilize this under
weight is to enclose advertising
matter, pushing some particular
article of trade, or descriptive
matter of the town and county
in which you have interests.
This method has proven a sue
cess wherever tried and is offered
as a suggestion to our readers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20

The Idaho State Press Associ-
alton has held it's annual meet
ing in Boise this week. How
much it has succeeded in impress
ing it's Importance upon the
minds of the solons now assem-
bled there has notyet developed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20
JAS. GOODWIN
Practical Mining

Mines examined in the vicinity of Silver city,
DeLamar South Mountain, Sugar Loaf and
Pixley. Basin. Reliable Information concerning
capitalization, stocks and values. Report
guaranteed. Correspondence solicited.
Residence. DEWEY. IDAHO.