davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
A GROVE.

EGrant Williamson spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Linn COUNT
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Prettyman left
for their home at Ashland the first of the
week.
Rev. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville,
filed the pulpit at North Palestine last
Sunday.
Blossom had company Sunday. He
drove a fine rig, and they say he came
from Wells.
William Adams, of Buena Vista, is
thinking of changing his. residence to
Albany.
DR.. Smith. of Albany, was out Wednes-
day caring for a sick horse, the prop
erty of Peter Kars stem.
Mr.. and Mre. Walter Yates were visit
ing relatives at Wells and Parker he
latter part of last week.
Miss Eta Elliot. Of Portland, came up
Saturday and is the guest Of Mr.. md
Mrs, Paul Johnston. She will spend
about ten days visiting friends here and
at Palestine before returning home.
Guy Moore, a graduate of GAO, 1865,
and n of u best young men. has
gone to Eugene, having secured employ
ment at that place.
Chas. Bourdy sold a nice span of
/ n q lnnt rr~4l~ 1T TT Sc
will use them in working his large
Grchard.
We are informed that the people Of
North Palestine are making arrange
ments to have a Christmas tree at the
church on Christmas eve.
Miss Bertha Mayberry, of Albany.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Oak
Grove friends.
Tomlioson brothers passed througb
this part Monday with a fine drove o.
hogs for Albany, where they will BE-
shipped to Portland by Hecker Bros.
Commodore Hodges came out Wednes.
day with a brand new ruboer-tire. buggy
and W, are wondering which one Of the
many maidens will be lucky enough te
secure a seat by the handsome bachelor
driver.
We notice in your last issue that Mrs,
Mccormick living near Lebanon, Linn
county, sold 81 turkeys netting her $40
and then adds if this can be done in
Linn why not in Benton? II can and il
done. ". D. Prettyman during thu
holidays sold 20 turkeys which netted
him $40, while Sam Vanderpool, Mrs,
Hecker and many others OF Norti. Ben,
ton marketed mauy fine birds.
Hardly a day passes but We hear o
ne. aspirations for the United state.
~senatorsnip. 1t Is rulnored that Soar
Greek has a candidate in the person o
David Vanderpooi, jr. His friends sa,
that he being a life long democrat and !.
staunch supporter ofthe governor, he hal
a lair chance to via the toga, and Soal
Greek precinct being strictly democrati,
will not be overlooked geographically b,
by the governor.
What came near being a serious &C
cident happened at the home of S.
Laurenson last Thursday. While b,
and his wife were out in the lot Iookinl
at some colts n turned quickly ant
kicked with all vengeance, striking Mrs
Laurenson in the abdomen and rend=r.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19

until another senator may be
chosen in the regular order Of
things. I recognize the fact that
my Endorsements came from every
class, especially among the bust
ness men, and in my work I shall
endeavor to serve all. I will
utalize my time for the very
best interests of Oregon.n
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19

functional disturbances.
ID R PIERCE'S FAYoRITE PRESCRIPTION
IS not nor ever was a patent medicine.s
but 1t IS the carefully wrought out and
thoroughly tested real prescription of a
real pitafs5ciG72 in q real practice.
zDr. Pierce's unparalleled success with
tnls remedy was such that more wanted
to use it than any n doctor could attend
70 IN a private practice. This Induced
MN to manufacture it on d sufficiently
lDeral scale to meet the demand.
by his own special processes, he ex-
tracts, combines and preserves the medi-
clnai qualities of the several ingredients
without the use of alcohol using chem
lcally pure glycerine instead. thus rem
derlng it absolutely safe for any woman
81 any age n in any condition to use
freely. The names of the ingredients are:
Lady's Slipper root, Black Cohosh root.
Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root and
Golden Seal root.
Miss May Rohrback, No. 70 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City, Treasurer of the
Woman's~ Progressive Union, writes:
NJ had headache, backache, and was very
Two hours at a time. I was advised to try
Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription, and was
Delighted with the result Within q week /
was sleeping ~splendidly. Continued using
the Eavorite Prescription for eight weeks,
and then stopped. for I was perTectlu aoeIl.
FaVorite Prescription too. I recommend
1t to every one"
Constipation although a little III, be-
gets big ones If neglected. DR.. Pierce's
PieaSant Pellets cure constipation.
ZrZ Xxx
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
THE NEW SENATOR.
His Past History and Present
Aims and Objects.

Aims and OBJECTS.
John M. Gearin is thoroughly
identl6nd with Oregon. He was
born August IS, 1851, while the
family neared t he territory.
Where the old immigrant trail
crossed the Umatilla, at the point
now known as Willow Springs,
with a bleakness of a parched
plain as his first vista and alkali
dust in the air that first reached
his nostril, his life began. The
family was delayed briefly there
and oon reached Champoeg,
taking a donation land claim on
the banks Of the Willamette, in
Marion county. Two brothers
grew to manhood. One, named
Hugh, has never left the home
stead, but yet cultivates the
[Gearin farm which the ancestor
acquired under the earliest laws
of Oregon Territory. John M.
was a stndent, not a farmer. He
attended ST. Mary's college, San
Francisco, in 1863, staying there
four years. Notre Dame univer-
sity, Indiana, was the next step.
He graduated in 1871. In 1872
he entered the law office of
Mitchell & Dolph, and was ad-
mitted to the bar two years later.
He was elected to the legislature
in 1874, to the Office of city at.
torney of Portland in 1875, and.
district attorney in 1884. In
1888, he was defeated for con
gress by Binger Hermann.
In an interview with a Port
land Journal representative, Sen
ator Gearin said:
II am not going to Washing
ton as a politician, to build up or
tear down any party or faction.
| will go there as the representa-
tive of this state, one of the ac-
credited agents to do its work in
the national capitol, and not as
the agent of any political organ
ization.
81 am fully in accord with the
president in his efforts TO control
the big corporations, and bring
their operations within the pale
of the law. l believe he should
be aided in stopping those rebates
and whatever excuses have
grown up in the in comparable de-
velopment of resources and trans.
p~ortation facilities. His views
of these subjects are good, sound
democratic doctrine. Because a
republican president aids ia car
Tylng out democratic principles
is no Teason why democratic
championship of them should
not follow.
Il am with the administration
in its effort to reclaim the arid
west. That is splendid work.
It will open a wealth Of industries
that cannot be approached other
wise, and will bring immense
sums of capital to our assistance.
Especially IS such work bene-
fetal to a region like Eastern
Oregon, where everything Te4
quired for immense prosperity
save water is hard in some prae-
tically unsettled districts.
"No one need ask me about
state Improvements. I am an
Oregonian by birth and residence.
Everything that / can do for
Oregon, in any station of lite,
will be done. Senatorial pow
ers open broader opportunities Tor
this work, and will not miss
them. I will work for all of
Oregon. Coos Bay, Yaquina
and the Columbia are parts Of the
same state. Other improvements
of whatever nature will be sought
whenever possible.
"As the accredited representa-
tive Of this state for the interim,
I realize that I have been chosen
to do its work for that period,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19

ing her unconscious for some time. DIR.
Hill, of Albany, was called and after a
examination found the patient
not seriously hurt, but she will be COM
PEELED to keep her bed for some time.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
STEAMER POMONA

For Portland and way points, leaves
Corvallis Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 a. m. Albany 7 a. m. Fare to
Portland, $l.75; round trip $500.
H. A.HoFFMAN, Agt.
103-10
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The subscription price Of the gazette
FOR severalyears has been, and remains,
81 per annum, or 25 per cent. discount if
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his squaw to get we'll as soon as
possible SO that she could do the work

n ct him
hunt, therefore
he dug popoose
root for her, for
that was their
great remedy for
fe alt weak
neSSeS.
DR.. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue CO.
hosh-in hisvFa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton skillfully
combined with
other agents
that make it
more effective
and protect the
from
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
NOW! NOW! NOW!
For 50 days only

we will offer all our Talkaphone and
Columbia Graphophones at twenty
five per cent discount. We are also,
adding to our line the VICTOR and
EDISON talking machines. These
two machines need no boasting--they
speak for themselves. We also carry
the following lines of records:
VictorR Records, Zonophone Records,
Columbia Records, Edison Records,
American Records.
Remember, we + headquarters for
the above lines.
GRAHAM 8 WELLS
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19

Come in and see the beautiful
cabin and its magnificent sur
roundings. Bring the children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
THE woRLp.s MlLLIoNArREs.
hngiirhHRan lakes List Of K * An 81
Financial Empire.

hngiiph1Ran 6faiRep I4isE Of scsIis5 An Sssss
Financial Empire.
No two compilers have made SINH,
lar lists Of the naillionaires OF the
world. China, England, France. Rus
sia and the United States each claim
to be the home Of the richest man.
The list compiled by James Burnley,
the English author, ia as follows: AL
fred Belt, diamonds, London, $500, O0O,-
900; ]. B. Robinson, gold and dia-
monds, London, $4o0, 600, 600; J. d.
Rockefeller, Oil, New York, $3.50 600.
600; w. w. Astor, Land, London, $780,.
100000; Prince Demsdoff, land, ST.
Petersburg, $500, OoO, GOO; Andrew Car
negie, steel, New York, 1925, 600, 600:
W. K. Vanderbilt, railroads, New York,
S100, 100000; William Rockefeller, oil,
New York, 100000, J. J. Aston,
land, New York, $4,000, 600; Lord
Rothschiid, money lending, London,
SO, 100000; Duke of Westminster,
land, London, SIC, 200, 900; J. Pierpont
Morgan, banking, New York, SIC, 0oO,-
600; Lord Iveagh, beer, Dublin, &c.
000,O 600; Sonora Isidora Cousino, mines
and railroads, Chile, $70OOo,OOO; M
Heine, silk, Paris, $70,O0O,0O0; Baron
Alphonse Rothschild, money lending,
Paris, $7O,O00OO0; Baron Nathaniel
Rothschild, money lending, Vienna,
SIC, 900, 900; Archduke Frederick Of
Austria, land, Vienna, $4,000, 600;
George J. Gould, railroads, New York,
$4,000, 900; Mrs. Hetty Green, bank
ing, New York, $55, 900, 600; James e..
Smith, banking, New York, $50, OOO,-
600; Duke Of Devonshire, land London,
$4,000, 900; Duke of Bedford, land,
London, $5o.0O0.0O0: Henry O. Have
meyer, sugar, New York, $4,000, 600;
John Smith, mines, Mexico, Sal, OOO,-
600; Claus Spreckles, sugar, San Fran
cisco, $40,OO0,0OO; Archbishop Conn,
land, Vienna, $4,000. 900; Russell Sage,
money lending, New York, $25, 900, goo;
Sir Thomas Upton, groceries, London,
$25, 100000.
MIR. Burnley places Americas John
D. Rockefeller third in the list, and
gives first and second class respective
ly 10 Alfred Belt and J. q. Robinson.
There Is but little doubt that the ar
rangement made by Mr.. Burnley Is
wrong. The visible assets Of Mr. Rock
efeller clearly entitle him to the pri-
macy among milliona1res II the great
est fortune outside of America is es1-
mated at only $5OO,OOO,OOO But the
purchasing power Of money in Europe
Is greater than it is in America, and
consequently it takes less Of it to make
q big showing there than here. In
Epgland John D. Rockefeller would be
rated in class by himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
He Finds Where He Ta A.

Professor Wiley Of the Bureau OF
Agriculture's chemical department
was talking about explanations thai
do not explain.
'These explanations that make moth
ing clear, these answers that throw
no light make me think of an &C
quaintance Of my boyhood, Jerome
Hert of Indiana.
jerome Hert had a thick head, q
slow mind. One day he was at work
in lonely field when he heard a voice
from the upper air.
Hey! Hey, your the voice
shouted.
Jerome looked up in amazement
About fifty feet above his head was q
balloomst. The balloonist, on a wager,
was doing a sixty-mile journey to
Evansville. Now, though, he had lost
his way, and from Jerome Hert he
wished to ascertain 1t.
Hey, there he repeated.
"'WallT said Jerome.
"'Where am II cried the balloon
list.
''Thereupon Jerome made a reply of
that opaque, dark sort that we are
speaking of.
Where are you? Why, up in q
balloon, he said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
Cost of Runniug a Creamery.

The total cost of running a creamery
and marketing the product, including
interest on the investment and provi-
sion for sinking fund, ought not to
exceed 3h cents for every pound Of
butter made. Under favorable condi-
tons this cost ought to be reduced to
8 or even as low as IN cents. The
smallest practical creamery cannot be
operated for less than 81 or S. per
day. 1t becomes evident then that the
daily product should be over $50
pounds az a safe minimum. Conse-
quently no creamery should be put into
operation unless having control or a
promise of about 300 cows.-Oscar Err,
University Of Illinois, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
CHAPTER w.

In less than a week l found myself
sole tutor to the Rev. Obadiah Porter's
| pupils. Martha was right; Miss Judith
had grown tired Of the work, and, seiz-
ing the opportunity of my initiation, re-
linquished it altogether. / now dined in
the parlor, but took the rest Of my meals
in the kitchen, where also spent my
evenings. By and by Martha called NV
attention to q great alteration that had
| taken place in her mistress. There was
a worn, anxious look in her face: and
she seldom quilted her own room. Then
we began to notice that Mr.. Rodwell's
visits grew more infrequent, and at last
ceased altogether.
One day Mr.. Porter informed me that
he was going to London for a few days.
Such an event had never happened in
all the changes.
''To you, Silas," be said, "T commit
the care of the precious lambs Of nv
fold, and you must also give an eye to
household affairs, as my DAUGHTERS
health 10 not strong at present. It Is a
great trust, but you will prove worthy
Of 1t. You are almost like son to me-
Silas."
He paused upon the last words like
one struck with a sudden idea, and while
he stood gazing at me, a strange look
stole across his face. For the first time
nj his life he took my hand: his clasp was
cold and clammy; he meant to be kind
and earessing, but had never felt so re-
PEELED against him. shuddered, with
boding presentiment Of evil.
While he was away Miss Judith took
all her meals in her own room. Thus
the house was almost entirely under the
care of myself and Martha.
On the fifth day after his departure,
at B in the evening, Mr.. Porter returned.
was in the front garden. Now this
ground was kept sacred to him and his
daughter. but having a great love of
flowers, and having acquired some
knowledge of gardening, had OF late
been privileged to tend the beds, and
pruns the shrubs Of this exclusive spot.
had no desire to presume upon this
privilege, as greatly preferred the more
extensive grounds that lay at the back,
which were free to all. A wall of about
ten feet in height separated this garden
from the road. When | saw Mr.. Porter
come through the gate, was busily en-
pioysd In cutting away the dead bios
SONS from very fine rhododendron bush
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18

he bought out a newspaper delivery
route in his town from a man who had
delivered the papers on foot. Ivor
trained his two dogs to act as trotters,
and rugged up his wagon with ball.
bearing wheels. cushion tires, and ev-
erything else in the latest speed style.
He is making money and delivers the
papers on schedule time, having made
a regular express service of it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
BOYS DELIVERY TEAM.

Pair Of Dogs Who DO Service for Their
Youthful Owner.
The two dogs in this picture are
named Jack and Box Car Bill. They
are not hitched to the wagon for fun
bot even for the fun Of the youthful
owner. 1t is strictly a matter Of bust
ness.
The driver Is a smart Western boy
named Ivor Gordon. A few years ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18

The light of the FREELY is produced
by some combination of phosphorus,
though in what manner has not yet
been determined.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18
The New Thamea Tnnnal.

The Ratcliff- Rotherhithe tunnel now
being built under the Thames will take
Ave years to construct. Its length will
be 6,sS3 feet, with an external diane
ter Of sixteen feet and two footways
four feet eight and one-half inches
wide. When it Is finished there will
be three tunnels under the Thames at
London.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18

1t often happens that the woman
who has a reputation far and wide as
a judge of a good bargain, seems to
fall down when she picks out a hus.
band.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18

The bodies of men who have per
ished In sandy deserts become SO thor
oughly dried by the sun and wind as
to be reduced to 30 per cent of their
weight in life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-18

He who desires Is always poor
Claudianua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
QUEENS DAUGHTERS.
Asraatsmsnts Nearly All complstsd
 for the Eli Bazaar.

' N. / |. 4 E At St Patrick's Hall morrow evening the Queens Daughters will hold meeting to make finll arrange ments for the May Festival" On ac- count of the mission at the Immacu- late Conception church there will be no meeting next week. Arrange ments will be completed at this meet ing. Committees will make reports and full information regarding the pro- gress of the work will be given. It is expected that every member of the s0- ciety will be present.
 The committees of all the Divisions of Hibernians, Hibernian Rifles, and SarsHelds. will meet this evening at St Patrick's Hall, at 8 o'clock, to elect a special committee and to arrange for the street parade for the first night of the May festival, Wednesday, May 10, to be given by the Queens Daughters, at City Hall. It is expected that the different Holy Name societies in the city will also take part in this parade.
 The second evening of the festival, Thursday, May II, will be under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, and the third night, Friday, May 12, will be under the auspices of the Talma club. The last evening of the festival, Saturday, May 13, will be m- der the auspices of the general public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
TIMELY TOPICS

If you want becoming hat, one with style and good wearing qualities, see J. B. Mullings & Sons line.
 Dallas, the florist, has a handsome showing for Easter. Largest line of lilies in pots yet shown. Opening Wednesday.
 A. Mailhiot is selling strong, well made negligee shirt at 45c, three shirts for $1.15.
 upson. Singleton & Co.'S store is filled with spring styles, hats, shirts, waist coats, gloves, hose, etc.
 Monday and Tuesday the Public market will sell ham and pork loins at lie a pound.
 Everything in Easter costumes at Curran's. Look over their stock for high class ready to wear goods.
 The best possible shoes at the lowest possible prices at the Connecticut boot and shoe store. Comfort in shoes.
 If you see J. NJ. Burrall & Co.'S side boards, you will select yours from their stock.
 Grleve, Bisset X Holland have new line of waists for women. silk and lawn, made up in the prettiest styles.
 Reid X Hughes have just received a shipment of the we'll known Cheney fOulard silks. On sale tomorrow, 39c te Frank, the shoeman. is selling mems $3 Oxfords at $2.49 and ladies' $3 OK lords at $1.9S. Other good bargains.
 Easter sale of bottled goods at the Brass City Liquor Co.'S. Special sale on California wines.
 White sandals for the ladies and girls this week at Dodge's shoe store, also white canvas Oxf0rds.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co keep the "Old Virginia" brand of pickles and relishes. See prices in ad.
 Phelan, the ten man. has a handsome Easter souvenir for purchasers of loupd of tea or coffee this week
 Try some of the New York Grain and Feed Co.'S I.enox stock food, the best feed in the market.
 Great Easter sale and extra stamps given on teas, coffees and fancy gro- ceries this week at A. and r. Tea Co.'S.
 Special features in bakers goods every day at TrOtt's: hot cross buns for Friday dainties for Sunday.
 Upham, the druggist, says there is no dlsinfectant better than his chloride solution.
 The White Mountain refrigerator Is lower priced than any other well made ones. Langley Furniture Co sells it.
 Turnbull is going out of business and his stock of dry goods must be turned into cash at once.
 If you are going to make change in your interior decorations see the La palme- Hoffman Co.'S curtains and dra- peries.
 The Spearo Credit Clothing Co will fit you out for Easter with stylish gar ments on easy payments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Railroad President. Summoned.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The fol lowing railroac men have been request ed to appear before the senate commit tee on interstate commerce, which will begin its inquiry this morning into rail- road rate regulation: w. K. Vanderbilt of the New York Central. George Gould of the Gould system. E. H.. Hartman of the Union Pacific, J. J. Hill of the Great Northern. A. J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania, President Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and San Fe, Presi- dent Futile. of the Boston and Maine, President Truesdale of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. President Mellen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford and many others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
HYDE DENIES THIS LATEST STORY.
He Says Emphatically that He Has Not aid Back
 Money in a Letter to H. C. Prick.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Over his sig nature and in letter addressed to Henry c. Prick, chairman of the in- vestigating committee of seven of the Equitable Life Assurance society, James Hazen Hyde has absolutely de- nied that he had made restitution of $122,0O0 as his share of the profits of various syndicates of which he had been member with others of the board of directors of the Equitable.
 No denial is made by Mir. Hyde that he has paid into the Equitable's ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

chequer $12.OOO, the amount of the dis bursement for the banquet of Jules Cambon, former ambassador from France to the United States. As the banquet was for the purpose of influ- encing certain legislation. the expense was charged to the Equitable's 'adver- Using account" When the storm broke between the Alexander and Hyde factions the ( } oon dinner be- came ammunition for the anti Hyde forces, although it was pointed out that there were five members of the