davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-23
NOtiCias generates

Sc VENDEN CUATRO CAJAs
DE HERO Una de acer0 para
dinero 8 prptbn de ladroneg. dos de
combination para hbros y dineFo. y
una de hierrO para libros. Para deta-
lies On CusDto 81 pTeCio. entrega &
dirigirse 6 LOthrOp. Luce d Co.. Pom
ce. r. R. 6vs
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15


In the circuit court of the state Of
gon for Benton county.
Richard Graham, plaintiff, VS.. Jane Il
Clarinda Norcross, Amelia Hill, Frank
den, Ella johnson, Minnie Hill, Clara "
Priscilla Doran, Mary A. Workman, EI
W. Hogue, Emma Becker, c. G. Hogu|
F. Irving, Charles P. Hogue, Mary P}
Clara D. Monteith, Sarah L. Hogue, CI
Hogue, Harry W. Hogue, Maud Nd
Flora Rentz, Charles D. Monteith, Nal
Monteith, Imas Story and Mary A. Stor|
PENDANTS.
To Jane Hogue, Clarinda Norcross, A
Hill, Frank Dryden, Ella johnson, N
Hill, Clara Woods, Priscilla Doran, Nd
Workman, Edward W. Hogue, Emma BI
g. c. Hogue, Ida F Irving, Char]
Sarah L. Hogue, Chester lHogue, Harr'
Hogue, Maud McConn, Flora Rentz, CT
D. Monteith, Margaret Monteith, lima
and Mary A. Story, the above name,
PENDANTS {:
In the name of the state of Oregon
and each of you are hereby summoned
required to appear and answer the
plant of the plaintiff in the above ed
suit in the above entitled court, now d
in the office of the clerk of said court,
before the 25th day of March, 1905, sal
being the last day of the time prescri1
the order of publication of this SUM
made by the county judge of Benton Cd
Oregon (Which said order is hereinaftl
ferred to), to-wit: on or before six
from the day of first publication hereof
you are hereby notified that if you Il
to appear and answer the said complai
herein required, for want thereof the
tiff will apply to the above entitled
for the relief demanded in his said
plant, namely, for decree determini1
conflicting and adverse claims, interest
estates in and to all the following des(
lands, to-wit:
PaOiDniDO OF bo CT aorpar n
nation land claim No. II of Thomd
Hogue, in township 13 south, range 81
Willamette meridian, in Benton county,
gon, and running thence north alonl
east line of said claim 34.S3 chains
south line of tract of land sold by |
ander on the 18th. day of March, 1876
deed recorded in Book "H" at page
Benton county, Oregon, deed records q
creek being the said south line),
westerly following the meanderings of
Hogue creek to the southwest corner ol
tract of land, said point being the init
tion of Hogue creek with the north II
the L of the said donation land claim, I
west to the west boundary line of said
No. II, thence south to the southwest
ner of said claim, thence east 40 chai
the place of beginning, containing
acres of land, more or less, in Benton
ty, state of Oregon; that defendants ha
claim, interest or estate therein; that
tiff's title thereto is good and valid
that the defendants be forever barred
enjoined from asserting any claim wha
in and to said premises adverse to pla1
and for general relief and costs and
bursementS of said suit.
This summons is published in the
Wallis Times once a week for six succ
and consecutive weeks, beginning wit
issue of February IL, 1905, and ending
the issue of March 25, 1905, in purs
of an order made by the Hon. Virl
Waters, county judge of Benton Cd
Oregon (being the county where the
entitled suit is pending in the above en-
COURT, dated February 1Is 1905. D;
first publication is February IL, 1905.
e. R. BRYSON
Attorney for Plain
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
WAR SHIPS AT THE EXPOSITION,
Actual Fighting Vessels at Lewis and
Clark Centennial.

For the Lewis and Clark Centen-
nial, the United States government
will make an absolute unique nav
al exhibit. Instead of confning
its exhibits of warships entirely to
miniature models, the government
will station number of her largest
and finest men of war in the Will
1amette river, adjoining the Fair
grounds. These vessels will be
open to the public for certain per
iods each day, and launches will
carry visitors to and from them, in
order that the people may see fol
themselves just what modern wal
ship looks like. how it is construct
ed, equipped, manned and CONTROL.
ed.
AS the Government buildings
are located on peninsula, which
is connected to the narrow strip oi
mainland separating the William
cite river and Guilds Lake, the
natural grand BASIN of the Ex
position, access to the warships in
the river from the river from the
grounds is made easy, and the con
venient location of the ships make:
it certain that they will prove {
most popular attraction.
The exhibit which the navy de-
partment will make in the United
States government building will be
complete in every detail, and in
teresting to everyone. 1t will in
clude large models, from eight te
ten feet in length, which cost the
government So, 900 to $40, 700 each
and which will embrace every type
of warship, from the greatest battle
ship to the little Holland submar
inc torpedo boat. This array o
models will include reproduction oi
the Maine, which was sunk in Ha
vana harbor; the Brooklyn, Admir-
al Schley's flagship at Santiago
the Olympic, Dewey's flagship a
Manila; besides the Oregon, New
York, Missouri, Columbia, Kear
sarge, Iowa, Newark. St. Louis
Texas, Arkansas, Nashville, Ches
peake, Helena, TacomS, and An
napolis and others.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15

Mcbride is a name oft mentioned
at the state house now. IF the
great joy of naming a successor to
Mitchell could come suddenly to
this legislature, it is considered GER
tain that Mcbride would be the
man. He trains with that wingof
his party that is in the ascendency
in the legislative assembly. Tongue
is gone and Fulton is senator. So
great man as J. N. Dolph was
killed off once to make Mr.. Nc
Bride a SENATOR That was a great
compliment to Mr.. Mcbride and it
must mean that he has powers not
to be despised. There are other
facts too that suggest such powers.
Mr.. Mcbride maintained himself
for eight years as Oregon's secre-
tary of state. Then came the six
years in the senate, and at the end
of the term, $500 year posi-
ton on the St. Louis commission
appointive, by no less a man than
the distinguished Mr.. Roosevelt. It
need be no wonder, accordingly. if
at moment when the Mitchel1ites
are wishing secretly and oftimes
openly that their old chief would
get off, that the name of Mcbride
Is on sundry and divers lips. If he
could be elected now, he could with
Mr.. Fulton so strengthen the Mitch
ell machine and so defend it that
it may not collapse and pass tenn
porarily out of power, because of
the shock to its vitality by these
late bad doings of its great sach-
ems.
One of the appropriation bills,
carrying $4,000 for a woman S
building and drill shed at OAC,
passed the House at three O clock
Monday afternoon. No question
or cavil was raised. The item was
simply read by the clerk. and a
motion made that the sum be al
lowed. The vote was unanimous.
The same bill carried large ap-
preparation for the state university,
with no allowance however, for
duplication of work at OAC,
In the House this morning the
governors veto of the Port of
Portland bill was sustained. The
morning session adjourned, until
TO O o'clock tomorrow. The local OPP
ton bill is still in the hands of the
committee on education, consisting
of Loughary, Jaynes and Pierce.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15

Portland. The lawyer was told
that in evidence before the grand
jury, when he asserted that the
written contract was executed in
1901, he had perjured himself.
Then he was told that, out of con-
sideration fer his character, stand
ing and the difficult situation in
which he had been placed, one
more chance would be given him to
straighten himself out. Of course
Judge Tanner was angry. and he
was not slow to say so. Then Mr..
Burns produced the famous con-
tract. He struck a match and
lighted the gas. He held the docu-
ment between himself and the light,
and called Judge Tanner to his side
to look. Gin this contract which
you say was executed in 1901, do
you see the words in the water
mark, "The Whiting Paper Com
pany." Judge Tanner admitted
that he did and then he turned pale
as Mr.. Burns pointed out, the date
"1eo4" The figures indicated the
year in which the paper on which
the contract was written, was man
ufactured.' To make the case COM
plete, Mr.. Burns exhibited to his
victim a telegram from the Whiting
Paper Company, stating that the
water mark in their paper product
was always changed on the first of
January in each year, and that the
paper referred to was manufactured
during the year 1904. Judge Tan
ner had sworn before a federal
grand jury that the identical paper
had been used by himself and Sen
ator Mitchell in making their law
partnership contract in 1901. There
was nothing else in the world for
him to do but go to the court and
plead guilty.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
Mill Feed Prices.

Feed can be had at the following
prices at either the Corvallis or Benton
Touring mills: Cracked corn per bush
Ell, SO cents or I.4o per 100 pounds; roll
ed barley, I.Io per per sack; chop bar
ey los per sack; bran and shorts atthe
usua1zprices.
The Corvallis Flouring Mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
At Dunn & Thatcher S.

Cracked coin $3.50 per cwt.
Granulated shell 1.6o -
Granulated bone LIS -
Crystal Grit LOO -
And we handle the very best poultry
and stock foods.
Call and look over our stock of grocer
les, granite and tinware: also carry nails.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15

The shoot is to begin at o:3o A.
M. The club member making the
highest score is to.receive a silver
cup. Prizes of SO, 80 and 20 per
cent and Eve dollars added money
90 with each event.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money on hand at the county
treasurers Office to pay all orders
endorsed and marked not paid for
want of funds up to and including
those of Sept 9, 1904. Interest
will be stopped on same from this
date. Corvallis, Feb IS, 1905.
w. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton Co, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
For Best A

At lowest rates. Go to Commercial
restaurant; Corvallis. Newly furnished
and fitted. Everything clean, and the
table supplied with the best the market
affords. Spencer Bros. & Henkle.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
The New Photography

Studio. am ready to handle what
work you give me in a frstclass manner
welcome you to my studio, upstairs in
new cemeut building on South Main
street.
B.. R. Thompson.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15

10 bird 50 cent entrance money.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
A Word to the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now for summer delivery. 200 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, IL cords
seasoned wood.
22oo pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds clover, red and white,
alfalfa.
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, speltz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also line of garden eeeds. Order now
before the spring rush.
Tread power, silo. elevator and cutter,
Poland China hogs.
Yours for Business.
Telephone 155. L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
Ore. City Trans. Co $

Steamer Pomona leaves Corvallis for
Portland and all way points on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. For further
information cali on
9. L. Buckingham, agt,
Both phones.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
THE BIG SHOOT.
It Happens Next Week What tt
Events are-Other Features.

The signs are that the big shoot
OF the local Rod and Gun club on
the 22nd, willbe widely attended,
and the interest and competition in
the events most lively. The main
events are
I. 10 bird 90 cent entrance money.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
Wood Choppers

Wanted at once. 200 cords of fir
wood to cut. P. A. Kline.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-02-15
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth rocks and
Brown Leghorn eggs at so c per
dozen. J. B. Irvine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Mr.. Smith Encouraged.

Spartanburg, March l7.-E. ID. Smith
called here this morning on his way from
Alabama to his home. He will spend
next week in this State aud address
farmers in various towns on the cotton
situation. He expects to speak in Spar
tanburg the 25th, Greenville the 9th
and Anderson tho 2Sth instant. He is
much encouraged by his visit to Alabama
The merchants, farmers, bankers and
business men are united. They have the
fight won il the farmers will stick. 1t is
not like certain other organizations,
which arrayed class against class. In
some of them all bankers and merchants
were considered enemies of the farmer,
and the leaders knew that they were
teaching false doctrine. In this cotton
movement matter the farmers are taught
that merchants, bankers and mauufactu-
rers are their friends and that they have
no enemies but themselves and their igno-
rance of business matters. They have
grand opportunity of taking cotton out
of the hands of spectators and putting
it on the market on its proper basis.
About the last of the month Mr.. Smith
will 90 to Mississippi and spend week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Negro Killed at Dillon.

Dillon, March 19.-This afternoon
about o'clock Charlie McClennan,
colored, watchman at Dillon cotton mill,
was shot and instantly killed by d. c..
Atkinson, white operative at the same
mill. The tragedy is the outcome of an
arrest of the negro several weeks ago by
Atkinson, who was employed by the
town as guard during the quarantine
against the mill village on account of
smallpox. The negro ondeavored to
break through the line, was arrested,
carried to town and compulsorily vacci-
mated. Ever since then he 'has had
blood in his eye" against Atkinson and
has been heard to use threatening Ian
guage. While on duty to-day as watch
man the negro and Atkinson had some
words, the negro standing on the steps
of the mill and Atkinson few feet away,
the negro drew his pistol and fred one
shot, whereupon Atkinson drew his
weapon and fired several shots with the
result stated above.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Negro Outraged Poor White Girl.

Charleston, March 17.-A special from
Orangeburg says that Sheriff Dukes re-
turned to that city this afternoon, bring
ing William johnson, a negro, who is
charged with having committed a crimi-
nal assault upon the S-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Howell, living in the Cow Castle
neighborhood. The assault is alleged to
have been committed Saturday when the
negro was at Mrs Howell's and the child
feared to tell until physician was called
to attend her. Mrs. Howell then gave
the alarm and the negro johnson was
found by Sheriff Dukesin the custody of
several other negroes who claim to have
held him for the officers of the law. The
matter had not been noised very far and
there appeared to be no talk of lynching.
johnson, who was shot in the leg by one
of the men who had him in charge before
the officers came, stoutly denies the
crime. He has been placed in Orange
burg county Jail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
GEN. KuRoPArK,N is olseRAcFo.
Deposed from Command Without Word OF
Praise-Linevtch in Command

st. Petersburg, March 17.-With the
Japanese hanging IN the heels and TANKS
of tho remnants of the defeated Russian
army, Gen. Kuropatkin, the old idol of
the private soldier. has heen dismissed
and disgraced, and Gen. Linevitch, com
mander of the first army, is appointed to
succeed him in command of all the Rus
sian land and sea forces operating
against Japan.
The word disgrace" is written in let
tors in the laconic imperial order ga
zetted, which contains not a single word
of praise and also disposes of the rumor
that Kuropatkin had asked to be relieved.
The Russian military annals contain no
more bitter imperial rebuke.
1t transpires that Emperor Nicholas,
upon the advice of Gen. Dragomiroff and
War Minister Sakharoff, determined that
the step was necessary when it became
apparent yesterday morning that Kuro-
patkin, while concentrating for stand
at Tie Pass, seemed unaware that the
Japanese had worked around westward
again and practically allowed himself to
be surprised. Old reports brought by
Gen. Gripenberg regarding Kuropatkin's
failing mentality also had influence. I'm
der the circumstances, therefore, it was
considered imperative, in view of the
exceedingly perilous position oftbe army,
to turn over its command to Linevitch,
who alone had been able to bring off his
army in order after the battle of Mukden.
His record during the Chinese war had
also demonstrated his capacity as a COM
mander. Kuropatkin will return to ST.
Petersburg forthwith. The task confided
to Linevitch of withdrawing what is left
of the great army of $4,000 men to Har-
bin is a desperate one. He is hemmed in
on all sides, and consummation of the
Mukden disaster is feared.
But even in the face of the possibility
of the complete loss of the army, and
the admitted fact that Vladi vostok is al
shows no signs of yielding Preparations
for continuing the war on larger scale
than ever are proceeding. The dictum
has gone forth that another army of 450,-
900 men is to be dispatched to the far
East, and in order to avoid delay it has
been decided, instead of sending only
reserve men, to form new armies largely
of regulgr units, leaving the reserves to
replace the regulars in garrison duty at
home. A division of the imperial guard
will be sent to the front Separate
armies are to be organized under Gems.
Grodekofl, Gripenberg and Kamaroff.
The war council, it is also understood,
has definitely decided that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky shall continue his voyage
and give battle to the Japanese in the
forlorn hope of wrestling control of the
sea from Admiral Togo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
, To- Bottle the Cheap Liquor.

Columbia, March 1s.-The suggestion
is made that there ia considerable pres
sure being brought to have the board re-
woke or practically nullify the recent de-
oision to bottle here the cheaper grade of
case goods. The board has decided that
it will not buy case goods, except few
high grade brands, say half dozen. The
pressure is to have the board revoke the
order or ignore it and leave the resolu-
tion on the record. The board an
nounces that the resolution was adopted
to stick and must hold, and that the or
der will be executed in spirit and reality
and no liquor will hereafter be bought
cased, but bottled in bulk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
The Way They Do it in Colorado.

Jas. II. Peabody won the contest for
the Governorship of Colorado last T hurs-
day, but the victory was secured only
after he had given his pledge to resign
within "a hours and surrender the Office
TO Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald. Alva
Adams Dem.) was inaugurated Cover
nor January 10, canvass of the election
showing plurality of 9,774 for him.
Peabody contested and the General As
sembly appointed committee to
hear evidence and report. The major
ity report showed a plurality of 2,S70 for
Peabody in the State by rejecting the
entire vote of 104 precincts in Denver
and 28 in other counties on the ground
of fraud and conspiracy by Democrats.
The Legislature accepted the majority
report. So Adams was ousted, Peabody
put in, Peabody ousted and the Lieuten-
ant Governor put in as Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALHALLA TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

WI ILL offer for sale, at the Court
wv House door in Walhalla, South
Carolina, on MONDAY, April 3D., 1905,
at ~ O'Clock NJ, half acre lot at the
corner of Main and Doretha streets,
with the stable, fencing and other i'm
provements thereon; and also the vacant
acre lot at the corner of Doretha and
North Broad streets, being property of
the heirs of the late E. Cappelmann.
TERMS Cash. The purchaser to pay
for papers aud the taxes due in tho year
1908.
The above property may be treated for
at private sale. Apply to
j. d. WERNER, Banker,
Walhalla, s. q.
March %, 1905. 1918
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~, 1905
MAKING NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.

1t is gratifying to the individual tc
note the improvements being made by
our municipal authorities in the matter
of caring for the trees that line the side
walks. 1t is gratifying to the authorities
to note the many improvements being
made by private citizens on their prem
ises. 1t is peculiarly gratifying to us to
note this unity oil action on the part OF
the local authorities aud the citizens in
this commendablc effort to beautify and
improve the town of Walhalla. 1t is the
end we have sought for years TO assist in
attaining, and with it will come an era
of good feeling, adva ,cement and pros
perity that cannot DO attained by any
other means.
There is much work that should be
done this spring-not alone by the local
authorities, but by the property owners.
Without unity of action the end desired
in making improvements is either de-
feated or greatly hindered. If the town
authorities beautify portion of town
and the property owners of that locality
permit their premises to go uncared for,
fences down and everything in dilapi-
dated condition, the effect by contrast is
as bad or worse than If the town had not
done its part. The same is true if the
condition is reversed. Where the pro-
perty owner improves, his work is rem
dered almost worthless by an unsightly,
unkept street and sidewalk. For these
reasons we urge the citizen and town
official to work together constantly for
the good of the town. By the close of
the year 1905 we will scarcely know the
place if each will do his part in this ma at
tor.
Let us bear these things in mind and
strive to advance the interests of Wal
halla this year as they have never been
advanced before. If the private citizen
will but bear in mind that he owes some
thing to the men elected to serve the
town; if the chosen servants of the mu-
nicipaiity will keep before them the fact
that they owe comething to those citizens
who honor them and repose confidence
in them by entrustng to them the man
agement of our public affairs; ii, remem-
bering these things, we strive to dis
charge our full duty. each to the other,
each to himself and each to his town,
we will have learned a lesson, in the
daily practice of which we will find an
abundant reward, not alone in an indi-
vidual capacity, but in a manner that
will be of benefit to every citizen and to
the town as a whole.
Let the work of improvement go
steadily on, and let there be no baking
or sulking. If you are interested in the
welfare OF your town, then every i'm
provemeut, whether at your own door or
on the other side OF town, is of interest
to you and also of value. Let everybody
get started on the forward march for i'm
provcmcnts in Walhalla
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
Retreating Russians Die Fast.

Paris, March 20.-The Petit Journal
has dispatch from st. Petersburg re-
porting that the death rate has been
heavy amongst retreating Russians. Five
thousand men died at Harbin last week
from disease or tho result of wounds re-
ceived in battle. Conditions there are
reported horrible in the extreme. The
figures given place the number of
wounded and sick Russians in Harbin at
10000,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22
COOK STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATING STOVES

FULL LINE OF TINwARE,
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
ROOFING, EAvE TROUGH AND
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER.
Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns,
Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned and
repaired.
All work done on short notice and
guaranteed.
B. =. LOOK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-22

1t is said the New York bricklayers are
to receive S6T week That beats the
gold brick" proposition.