davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
Informal Shoot.

The Corvallis Gun Club will
give shoot at their grounds in
this city on the Fourth of July
and all those who care to try a
shot at a blue rock will be well
come. Nobody will be barred.
There are to be ten events and
cash prizes are to be awarded.
A championship cup i; to bs
awarded the cub member max
ing the highest average. Five
dollars i'll cash IS to be given for
the highest average. The shoot
ing is to begin at 9 a. m. Many
good shots have been invited and
will be present from Portland,
Salem, Albany, Eugene, PIiilo-
lnath, and the towns along the
West Side.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
EXPOSITION ITEMS.
OF Interest to Benton County
People by Special
Correspondent.

Corvallis visitors have been
rare this week, outside of the
OAC boys, who strobe through
the buildings aud grounds quite
frequently.
We noticed Mrs. Whitby aud
sons early in the week, taking
careful note Of the exhibits; and
later met Mr.. Osburn, wife and
daughter. By Sunday, the last
of the cadets will have departed
for, home, and Benton County
will be represented only by the
occasional tourist. We would
like to take this opportunity to
impress upon all visitors from
Benton county the necessity of
calling at the Booth in the Agri-
cultural building and leaving
their names On the register there.
The shipment Of cherries re.
ceived this week at the booth
has attracted a great deal OF at
ltention. It is certainly as fine, if
not finer, than any similar ex-
hibit in the Agricultural building.
The other fruits aud the vege-
tables have also been well spok-
en- of.
+ The exhibit looks much better
since the recent additions, but is
still smaller than it should be-
we still need some more.
The principal event of this
week has been the opening of th,
Art Gallery, situated just il
, front Of the Forestry Building
Here may be found over oo
paintings that are well worth tn
!. seeing. The original picture G
Millais. "The Man With Th
S Hoe, !" is to be found in one of th
: rooms Of the west gallery. Ar
other famous picture is the cels
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30

brated 'sPloughing in Arcadia. .
While on the subject of pictures
there may also be seen, in the
north end of the Foreign Exhibit
Building one of the most famous
pictures in the world. This is
none other than the largest and
best known of Rembrandt's works,
the celebrated 'Nightwatch. J"
This painting is 15x2o feet in
size, was painted in 1642, and
has remained in the city of Am
sterdam for 200 years. The pic
ture represents the march out of
Frans Banning Cocq's company
of musketeers, through the high
archway of their Lule, crossing
the street in front of it, and 60
ing up a bridge. To the lover
of the beautiful in art, the picture
needs no further mention.
The visitor who takes a hur-
ried look through the buildings
is apt to miss some of the best
things. One exhibit that should
not be missed is the Curtis col
lection of Indian Photos. This
is located at the south end, east
side, of the Forestry building, on
the second and third gallery
floors. These photos are without
doubt the finest, not only in the
Exposition, but on the Pacific
Coast. They represent some O
the most remarkable scenery O.
Arizona, New Mexico and The
Southwest Country, in addition
to scenery and natives of Alaska
Apache, Sioux, Ute and Mok
Indians, in characteristic atti.
tudeF;; Indian villages, cliff dwell
lings, feast day revels, dances
ceremonies and PROFESSIONS. o.
the whole there is not a finer ex
hibit on the grounds and it i
one that should not be missed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
Property Transfers.

Amber and Waters report the fo'loe-
ing recent real estate sales:
Martin Scheiern to W. E All,in, 50
acres S. e. Corvallis, $l,2o0- Sarah F.
Eigin to w. H. Thompsoa So acres, Col
lege Hill, 81 $50 Pauline Klineto Sarah
F. Elgin, house and two lets, Corvallis,
$1,000. Levi JOY to Erickson, Granger
store property, 81 900. A. R. Brown to
Os"ar Gustafson, 80 acers West of OAc,
$1,000. Prof Cordeiy to Hilda Gustaf-
son, q acre, Collie e Hill, $500. NJ. Bu--
KNAPP to Georgia. P. Amber, home and
u lots, $500
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
TAKES LIFE.
Melville Lewis Comes From Iowa
to Die.

Melville c. Lewis, a brother
of A..E. Lewis of this city, ar
rived in Corvallis on the I:3o
train from Albany, Tuesday. He"
came direct here from Oelwein,
Iowa, for the purpose of visiting
his brother.
Melville c. Lewis was aged s.
years and had been in i'll health
for some time and it had been
hoped that the trip to the coast
would prove beneficial for him.
He had many old friends among
the Iowa people who have settled
in this city and called to see a
number of them on the after
noon of his arrival.
In the evening several friends
called at the home of A. E.
Lewis and visited with the recent
arrival. It was noticed that
Melville Lewis was not in very
cheerful frame of mind. his mel
ancholy was mistaken for the
WEAKNESS that would naturally
be ascribed to SO long a trip, es-
pecially for man in i'll heath.
He retired that evening without
/ giving any evidence of contem-
/ plated suicide.
! About $50 Wednesday morn
ing A. E. Lewis arose and went
into the kitchen to build a fire.
While thus engaged his brother
passed through the room and
went outside. Shortly thereafter
A. E Lewis heard shot and
thought some Of the neighbors
); had fred at a cat or some such
thing. Directly after this he went
to the woodshed and nearly fe1l
over the body of his brother as
he stepped into the shed.
Melville c. Lewis had sho'
himself in the left temple and
, the bullet had passed through
his head aud was found embedded
in the woodshed door. A 38.
|, calibre revolver was used to com.
nit the deed.
The deceased was a widowe1
and has one married dauehtel
living in Iowa. Several year.
ago he lost his wife and one child
The coroner's jury was com
posed of the following gentle
: men: J. B. Irvine, James E
:. Cronk, J. R. Rowland, J. B
Goodman, VIM. Crees and F. A
, King. They found that TIT
deceased came to his death BY
tgunshot wound inflicted by hi
g own hand.
: This is an affair of unusua
4 sadness. There must have beef
great mental suffering to caus
him to take his own life-suffer
ing greater than any living be
: ing knows aud beyond a judge
! ment of tue living,
, The remains wele inferred i
t Crystal Lake cemetery yesterda,
: afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
No Secret About 1t.

1t Is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers fever sores, sore eyes, boils ETC.,
nothing was SO eeffetive as Buueklens' s
.Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take long to
cure bad sore I had, and it is all O. K.
for sore eyes, writes D. L. Gregory
of Hope, Texas. 25c at Allen Wood
ward 5 drug store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-30
Additional Local.
See Blaekledge for furniture, etc

26I
William Mcmahon and family
have gone to Bartlett Springs to
remain indefinitely.
Black edge, leading walt paper
dealer. 3Ot-
Largest line Of mating in eoun-
ty at Black edges. 30tf
Watch for the special Clearance
sales on Summer Goods ct M ose
Bros. 53t
Wanted mill and yard men,
by Booth-Kelly Lbr, Co., Coburg,
Or. Good wages and steady
work. 53-4
Bread, frst-class, absolutely free
from alum, at Smal's. 4G-54
It is reported that son of Will
liam Newman, of the southern part
of the county, recently fell from a
horse and dislocated his shoulder.
The Teachers Summer Normal
at Albany, promises to be very
large. It has proven isse'f to b.
the best Review School for teachers
Term commences July 3-5 54-5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
THE LOGHL FIELD.

"a ~
Screen Doors and Screen
Windows at Nels. wv HaWkins
son. Independent Lumber
Yard.
Lorraine Chapter No. is, order
of the Eastern Star will hold
their annual memorial service
Sunday afternoon at 2::30 in the
Masonic hall.
Low prices on -four at Mann's.
Arch Deacon Jones Of Bis
marck, was in the city Tuesday
and went up to Webster Wed
nesday where he closed up the
financial affairs in reference to
the building Of the church there,
he having been treasurer Of the
building fund. Mrs. Jones is
very much pleased with Bis
rnarck as a home.
Flour $1.OO per 100 sack less
this year than a year ago at
Mann
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

Last Saturday evening just
after dusk. five Indians held I'D
the two sons Of M. J. Belcher
just north of the Pelican Point
bridge and took their guns and
a team. Another team became
frightened. and SHE'D around the
gang who had attempted to stop
them, and ran away. The young
men went home after the hold
up, procured a team and recov-
cred the stolen horses and
wagon. They were returning
from their claims on the reserya-
tion where they had been with
lumber, when the robbery took
place. Five Indians, Slim
Jim Adolph Goodhouse, Wau
kant Yakapi, Thomas Ourboy and
one named Huebrata were later
arrested, charged with the crime.
but at the preliminary hea ring.
all were discharged except
Crooked Jim, = who was held
to the district court on a charge
Of grand larceny. He was M
able to furnish bail and was
committed to jail.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

was arrested at Mohall and
brought back to the Jail in this
city. He will be given a prelim-
mary hearing Saturday.
Charles E. Anderson, wi 9
lives near Edmore, was brought
to the county Jail this week.
THE insanity board will inquire
into the condition of his mind
which seems to be unbalanced.
There will be a basket social
at school No. 2 Of Minnewaukan
township this Friday evening,
the proceeds Of which will be
used to purchase a library. A
royal good time is assured all
who attend.
Judge Henry has recently is
sued marriage license to the fol-
lowing parties: B. B. Regain
and Mrs. L. w. Stearns, both o.
Grand Harbor; Peter Moen and
Miss Nellie kittleson, both of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
. Wanted.
Flowing done near the city. Ap-
ply to The Ramsey County Ma
tional Bank.

in the Presbyterian church in
this city next Sunday morning.
He is an eloquent and forceful
preacher and a large crowd will
certainly hear him.
DR. E. R. Tripperetu Wed.
nesday from a trip to Oregon.
One of the most delightful
dances of the social season so far
was that given at the armory
Tuesday evening. The Polmatier
Sisters Concert and Orchestra
company gave a splendid must
cal program which was followed
by a dance. The music was
superb and those who enjoy the
Terpsichorean art spent a few
hours in the rhythmic pleasures
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
u. Weather Report for the Week Ending Wednesday, Oc

Wanted. Second cook at Sew
lila hotel
81 Mrs. M. A. Doheny is quite
seriously i'll.
7. H. Waldy was down from
/ Edmore this week.
@ Rev. S. Meisel Of, Garske was
"a city visitor Wednesday.
Dr.. Mcintosh Of Webster was
"a city visitor w ednesday.
Wanted "A few hustlers for
paying positions, either salary or
commission. Joe Zunich, Devils
Lake, N D.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buffers, Wednesday, a daughter.
Mrs. Bancroft teacher of
china painting, and water colors,
has her studio second door east
|Of the postoffice, upstairs.
Glasses are Mondays, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturday. Christ
mas work speciality. Orders
taken. If.
Little Misses Hazel Mckay
and Grace Williamson were
guests Of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

Edmore; William And erson and
Miss Mary Christoff eron, both Of
Odessa.
Wanted a housekeeper on
farm about 6 miles north Of Dew
lis Lake. Middle aged woman
preferred. Address, stating wa
ges expected. 81 Farmer care In
ter Ocean. Devils Lake, n. ID. II
Two fire alarms were turned IN
Friday DC last week, the first
being caused BY the explosion OF
la gasoline tank at the steam
laundry, and the either one vas
lcaused BY d prisoner la the jail
lgetting his bedding oil fire.
Rev. j. III. Armstrong, former
nv Of Drayton. who has recently
4 accepted the passionate OF ths
lchurch at Webster, will preacl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

Wanted.
Flowing done nearthe city. APP.
ply to The Ramsey County Ma.
tional Bank.
]. Ell. Manke of Grand Forks
from Friday till Sunday.

j. I'll. Manke OF Grand Forks
from Friday till Sunday.
Lost. Two red cows, one white
faced calf six months, strayeo
from our pasture Friday, Oct 6.
Russell & Schultz.
E. S. Miller was down from
IStarkWeather Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Whitford Of Mo.
hall is visiting Devils Lake rel
atives this week.
Wanted. One pants maker and
one all round tailor or trushelman.
]. Burtscher,
22tf. Devils Lake, N. ID
A. G. Tanton, manager Of the
Farmers Grain company, was
here Wednesday.
M. A. Falk and H. Lahetidt Of
Dry Lake township were BUSH
ness visitors Wednesday.
My entire heard Of Jersy cows
and young stock for sale. Frank
Fuller, Devils Lake.
w. r. Crandall, who is con ]
Quoting a hotel at StarkWeather,
spent Wednesday night in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Kavan-
augh Of Crazy spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Mann.
Miss Rose Mcclure began a.
term at school No. A Of Wheat
land district this week.
Miss loretta and Lille Math-
les closed two splendid terms of
school in Lillehom township this
week.
q. d. Cooler is at Dunseith
this week experimenting the
building of a new store room to-
be occupied BY Cooler g Hoslner.
Miss Josephine McGunn of
Barnesville, has began teaching
the primary grade of the Garske
school.
Pat Kelly has resigned his
position with the Farmers road
and will return TO Great Falls,
Mon. where he will engage in
business.
Peter Morgan and James
Michaels were in the city Wed
Inesday looking after the build
ling of the new school house ii,
i Graham Island district.
Fred Clark, who was accuse
of stealing b fur coat from Til
Arnesoil Mercantile company
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

account Of sale of blooded cattle
and swine to be held at Fargo
under the auspices OF. the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Tickets will be on sale Novenl-
Der 7th, final return limit No
vember 9th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
FASHIONS
MEMORABLE
DEGREES

Demand for Womens Winter garments that fit we'll
and look wehat made from the best Of materials in
the most approved manner known to the tailors art
In selection of garments for the winter months,
studied many makes with the idea of Offering to our
customers the best the market affords.
"Wooltex' Garments Appealed to Us
AS being the most perfect from every standpoint and we
have them in suberb assortment ready for your most
exacting inspection.
''Wooltex" Style is Proverbisl.
1t contains the newest Paris fashion ideas combined with
the skill Of expert American designers giving the smart
est and most attractive possible effect
We Call Especial Attention
TO the quality of material and workmanship employed in
"WOOLTEX'' garments All materials are tested for
purity strength and color and thoroughly shrunk be-
fore making The ntenings of the best hair cloths
and The sewing thread of pure dyed silk not
imitation silk which causes ordinary garments to
look rusty and old.
The materials SO nodded into shape by expert
ailors that perfect fit is assured and 'WOOLTEX"
garments will longer and look better than those in
which any Of the sna bSt important details sighted
Werecommend WdcRLTEx" Garments to the most
fastdous and careful buyers because know of what
and how they made We invite your inspection
They cost you than the ordinary kind vet
EVERY GARMENT is FULLY GUARANTEED
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

-,
y n ullcaIie ' Tor I
=, Lewis = Lla Ke
enu ! !, ycs ! 2
noG ca g ZOE g.
NAYS ssn ln Z Y Mih
lea. Dsaa : Letter .
z "a 1919 ! u IoI any I, ,
Z auseI !
re + Wy az Lew I
I IN ~ MT : 7
NSs11. I ~ s.
~ Manu.n e, rea I,
M 80
~: Raas'l.sr : q
Ms sls.soa y Esslie
MsuoIs S =, I
J ~ go y !,
n IalSAson !, s. sIflh
~ NISDaL IS. Z 9 20 SC,
N NJ, ,s. re M
slss1I /, bl y
81 ngI.ileli ! befsJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27

Aid
that come from the waltz and
4uadrille.
Miss Fowler of Minnewaukan
lis q guest iii the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. go. Beauchanp.
The Junior Endeayor of the
Presbyt terrain 6 hurch will give q
HalloWe en- party at the home OF
10. r. Brainard this Friday even
ing It is to be i hard time
social ! and any one wearing fine
clothes will be fis1ed. They will
entertain the anti-ci cigarette club.
Mrs. Bailey mother of Mrs. Il.
Beaucl iarip, left last night fol
lher home in Nebra ska
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters renal.
at the post off,
for the week
28th, 1905. lie
within fourteen
be sent to the
Office. = Partie
Of said mail say
Altnneyer Jake
Anderson Harry
Bennett Isabel
Bates Roy
|. Barnes Thos WE
Chady Earl
Cotton Geo
Collins Mrs mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
sHIPBUnDING SUIT SETTLED.
Action Involving 100000 Dismissed by
Agreement Of Counsel.

An order was entered IN the Supreme Court yes
terday by Judge Dugro. by which the suit Of
Charles W Mayer against the Commonwealth Trust
Company OF Nsw-York was settled The stipulation
was signed by Clifford ". Partridge, as attorney
for Mayer. and by Francis s Hutchlns, as attorney
FOR the Commonwealth Trust Company, Mr. Hutch
inE said:
As 70 what Judge Mayer received Or failed To re-
Ss.ss' - 70 Nhsi the Conmonwealth Trust Com
peIy gave or cid not give. will nor dtsciIss AMI
an willing TO say that the negotiations betweer NJ
Hartroget representing Dir. Mayer, and This ofic.
resulted n an adjustment and Satisfaction Of NSr
Mayors clatEn against - MI
II appears from the papers file IN the Supreme
Court that the suit involved over soO00o II we
oased u1on ceruhcates issued by the Trust Com
pany Of the Republic TO the order o4 49, nv
Young and others, calling for the United ST.
Shipbu.lolEg CoEnpany's bonds stocks ana of6e-
sscurties These Certificates not being honored
Mayer sueo tie Commonwealth Trust Company;
formerly the Trust Company OF the ReuybIicS ~
Their market value at the time Of the presenfatiop
or the orders and the refusal OF the Trust Come ~,
20 honor them The market value OF The secJIf;ess
az ms time was about Sy7.5eo which amount wa .
claimed, with interest ~ was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ATTACKS LEGISLATIVE GRAFT"
DR.. John H. Girdner Says Gas Company
Could Afford to Pay 100000.

Dr.. John H Grdner. Associate Editor Of TON
Watson's Magazine the chief speaker at the
meeting OF the New-York Universsst Club last
night at the Hotel st. Denis His subject was
Municipal Ownership
The speaker compared the bold methods Of poit-
GAL rascals in the days Of Tweed and Sharp with
the dignhed but less degrading briberies Of the
present day. DR.. Girdner stoutly denounced the
campaign fund, saying It an easy way for tbs
corporation eagles to bride the political eagles He
declared that the great bulk the money collect
60 by the political parties from corporations was
put in the pockets Of the politicians payment
for future favors. Continuing he said. In part
The bribery in Albany in the last session was
most disgracefuL There a time when men
feared notcTtety through the press, and the OF
their constituents support These barriers have
passed and the legislator viii take al he can grab
ano retire with his pelG The reduction Of city gas
from = 70 50 cents would mean loss of 81 10000
year 70 the Gas Trust. Is il any wonder that they
could spend $4,000 10 defeat the bill?
The following officers Of the Universalist Club
were elected: President, H Austin TuttIe; yics-
president, a. T. Sweeney: treasurer, Gilbert L.
Cro"eI4; secretary the Rev. A Eugene Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
a RECEIVER SOUGHT.
Stockholders of Serum Company Apply at
Trenton
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEB-I


Trenton, N =, May 22-George L Buxton OF
HorwaIk, Conn, and DR. Justin De Isle, Of New
York applied 60 the Court OF Chancery to-day for
the appointment OF q receiver for the Luelyuc
Serum Company, which they aIlege is tnsolvent.
3dr Buxton IS president Of the company and holds
$1,000 par value Of its stock, while Dr. De Isle is
q stakeholder to the extent OF S15l.5 The COM
claimants ask also for the removal from Office OF
James W. Naples the secretary and treasurer, who,
&C Is charged, has nsanaged its affairs in various
particulars and also deposited funds Of the coBns
psny TO his personal account drawing upon them
fer his individual
Dr.. Justin De IAsle lives at No. 300 West 51Ht-st,
but was SAID to be out of the city last night
In addition 10 his holdings in the Serum company,
DIT De lAsle IS head of the Bristol Iebora tories
Company, which occupies the same building as the
Serum company, at No. 800 6th-ave. There was
said 10 have been q meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Serum company last night to settle affairs,
but this could not be confirmed. The company IS
Offices were closed at the usual hour The Serum
company Is a new concern, and caused some ex-
element for time by reason Of the claims made
Tor the serum and experiments which were to be
tried. The company is capitalized at Szo0r009 and
in addition TO reception and delivery laboratories
n the city has its principal laboratories at New
Rochelle where It keeps ten horses from which
serum is extracted.