davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
THERE rs OPPORTUNITY.

We have been asked to publish
an article prior to the opening of !,
the Lewis and Clark Fair, set
ting forth undeveloped resources :.
and attractive business PROPOSE
tions that are awaiting capital in
Corvallis and the county as a
whole. This is by no means an
easy task. What looks to be a
good business venture to one
man spells ruin" to another.
Where one man will succeed an
other will fail. For success, much
depends upon the individual, his
general business sense, diploma
cy in dealing with all classes of
people, a thorough and practical
knowledge Of the business he
has undertaken. Give two men
equal advantages and one will
succeed where the other will go
to the wall.
Benton county is one of the
smallest in the state, but her
financial standing is Of the best.
If man is seeking farm there
is no need Of going elsewhere, for
no place in this great valley can
he find better. There are hum
dreds of large farms here, that
were they cut up into smaller
tracts, cultivated as they should
be by men accustomed to farm
life, would yield a handsome liv-
ing to thousands greater popula-
tion than we now possess.
Stock-raising is yet in its in
fancy in this county compared
with what it will be in the not
distant future. Dairying, too, is
profitable and there is everything
here that nature can give, and a
dairyman has but to go at it and
his reward is certain. Land is
very reasonable at present, but
ere long the price is certain to
increase.
One of the great means of
making money in the future will
be that of fruit-raising. Almost
any kind Of fruit can be success
fElly grown in Benton. The
prune industry is already great,
but apples, pears, plums, peaches,
and the like have not been given
the attention they are entitled
to.
In Corvallis there are many
good openings for investors Of
money. In the first place, we have
here the greatest college in the
state. The enrolment at the
State Agricultural College is in
creasing more rapidly than has
been expected and as result
there is a lack Of suitable cot.
tages for use Of students during
the school year. A good many
thousands Of dollars could be
safely invested in building such
cottages.
A woolen mill should pay ir
Corvallis as well as any place il
the state. AS yet there is ne
mill here, but we shear annually
in this county thousands sof pounds
Of wool and mohair. It all goes
abroad.
"a good cannery, one that will
can all sorts of fruit and vege.
tables, ought to pay unusually
we'll here, for there is an abund-
arice of every kind of fruit and
vegetable raised here. In con-
nection with the cannery there
could be operated factory fol-
canning or condensing milk. Nc
opposition whatever will be found
here in this line.
Space is too limited at this
time to set forth anything like the
opportunities awaiting the right
men-men of some means, energy
and experience. A little inves.
tigation will pay any such man
mighty well.
Council Notes.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
M. A. GooDNoUGH
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR THE
NEEDHAM
PIANOS AND ORGANS
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

If you want first class instrument
at the lowest price for which it can be
sold, consult us. We never sell our
pianos and organs below cost, but we
do sell great many for a slight mar
gin above cost. And you pay the
same that your neighbor does. Sam
pies of our goods may be seen by call
ing at the Office and residence, Fourth
street, end door north of ceurt house.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
A Great
Clubbing
Price!

The GAZETTE has made a
special arrangement with
the publishers of a number
of the leading magazines
and newspapers of the Unit
ed States, whereby we are
offered cut rates. on these
publications.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
GAzETrE-Bell phcne No 34l.

GAzETTE-Independent phone No
1873.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
}. c. at. STEAMERS

Steamer Pomona. leaves Cor
wallis, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for Portland and all
way points. For rates, ETC.,
call on
A. J. SHIRLEY, Agent.
Boats leave for Portland and
way stations at E a. m.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
Good Work costs
you no more than
the bad.

Good printing is correct in
spelling correct in gram
mar correct in punctuation
ON good stock-printed
with good ink-and some
thing that it is a pleasure to
look at.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

they admire a man who
has worked for their good.

The sidewalk and cross
ing work in town is at a
standstill on account of the
wet weather, but no doubt
the weather will permit of
considerable more of this
work yet before winter sets
in to remain with us.
Trade in town in the
various lines is good and
will no doubt largely in
crease until after the holi-
days. 1t is a query by
strangers how goods are
sold as cheap as they are in
Miller.
The human is an odd in
dividual. Discover one of
them performing a ques-
tiOnable stunt and the
chances are he will be
mad enough to thrash
yOu.
s. V. Christ states that
he expects his wife from
Seattle next month. Baird
and Bessie will remain
there in school.
Mayor Thomson is paying
25c a bushel for potatoes at
the elevator for a few days
while the weather is good.
The Catholic ladies will
hold their fair today and
Saturday.
Always treat strangers
courteously and thus form a
habit.
Don't get mad at the
weather-it might snow.
The leaves on the trees
are fresh and green yet.
George Myers is here
from Salem.
Now is a good time to
prepare for winter.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
Cyreneous Cole Rere.

Cyreneous Cole, editor of
the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican, arrived in town last
Saturday to visit with his
brother, the states attorney,
whe has been entertaining
and acquainting him with
Miller and Hand county
people. They went west
to the state capital Monday
night, where Fort Pierre
and the points Of interest
generally. were visited.
At the state house he met
Governor Elrod whom he
knew and of whom he has a
very high opinion. Supt.
Mccarthy, who knew the
Iowa editor, brought
the two visitors back from
Pierre in his private car.
Mr.. Cole expects to return
home tomorrow. No doubt
Miller and this section will
be pleasantly remembered
to his Iowa readers by his
visit here.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

The paragraphers of the
big papers are worrying
because a German professor
has declared that the bite of
a girl is more deadly that
that Of a serpent, but do
they carry clubs to protect
themselves?
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

Congressman Burke was
here from Pierre tuesday on
private business. He met
most of our townspeople
and also visited with Cyren-
eous Cole who he had pre-
viously known. The peo-
pie of the state, and partic-
ularly along this line, know
that Mr.. Burke was largely
instrumental in keeping the
capital at Pierre, which is
no doubt hastenlng the rail-
road building west, and
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-18

Three hundred men were
started at work by the
Northwestern at Pierre
Tuesday enlarging yards,
building new side tracks,
etc, the first work on the
extension west which it is
the intention of the COM
pany to push during the
winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11

been presented here at the $1.5o scale ot prices. Manager Poii will present the play at the Bijou at his popular scale of prices. Manager Poli will present the play at the Bijou at his popular scale of prices.
 The original scenes and costumes as used by Viola Allen and her company will be used by the Poli Stock company in it's presentation of the play. Daily matinees will be given and ladies con secure the best seats in the house at 1U cents.
 The Christian" is a play for the masses. and its great run of 400 nights in New York city a;tested to its popu- larity.
 Miss Gertrude shipman will play Glory Quayle,' ana L. M. McGin will be John storm The supporting com pany will be well cast and the produc' ton a finished one. It is the intention of Manager Poli tC present only the high standard plays at his theater and no matter how higl the royalty this plan will be adhere' 1 to
 The prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 20e, BOG Seats can be reserved in advance. Teie phine 3O9O.
 Matinee prices: 1Oc. 2Oc; ladies, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
New Haven .Thcatcr.

walter Fesslers big production "The
 Life That Kills win be. presented at
 the New Haven theater on Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday nights, December
 14. 15 and 16. and at the Saturday mat
 inee. Walter Fessler is a theatrical
 manager of wide experience, and the author of number of successful plays
 He knows what the public wants, and
 consequently caters to his patrons which accounts for his success, both as playwright and manager He gives the public what they demand. and in his latest production ''The Life That
 Kills" he delivers the goods, all silk and a yard wide. All classes will find
 samples to suit their individual. tastes and the computation of the whole sc pleasing to the general public that they l will call again and again. Mir. FessLsi
 believes in giving the patrons the
 worth of their money, and he has spar. ed no expense in placing this produc'
 ton on the stage. Everything Ii bright, new and up-to-date. The stor! is clean and free from anything coars'
 or suggestive. The cast has been SC lected with care, and it is almost i'm possible to say which is the best as al l have goon parts. MT. Fessler says tha
 is just what he Waf1ts-good peopl t with good parts-that will give eac
 and every member of his company a : opportunity to show what each can dc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11

The announcement Is made of the ap- pearance this afternoon at Polis new theater of Eph, aThompson's troupe of trained elephants. .s......a
 This troupe was secured by Manager Poli when they made a tremendous sensation in Europe. ..s.ss
 The act draws an enormous salary. That it is worth it may be judged from the fact that circus men who saw the act in New York declared the elephants were executing feats that they them selves had declared impossible of ac- complishment apfng toEthe elephants size and naturesT ..*
 Thompson has taught them to dc somersaults, go through the manual oi arms and play musical instruments Besides all these feats he also taught them to enact a barbershop scene whief caps the climax of the act.
 A superb offering of varied vaudeville talent will back up this feature thi' afternoon. The Allisons will presen | Minnie from Minnesota" in which tn, ! swede servant girl makes lots of come 1 dy. ... The Grand opera trio are to presen with elaborate scenic effects the prisol scene from Faust" The various role
 will be in the hands of capable artists May Duryea and w H. Mortimer | two favorites in vaudeville, will pre-
 sent 'The Imposter," a comedy whic
 has attracted lots of favorable atter
 tion on account of it's effervescent na
 ture. Miss Duryea is a talented youn
 woman and her work usually call forth rounds of applause. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
MODERN METHODS
Improve a Remedy That Was Always
 Peerless in Its Line.

we are told that the great popular ity of Vinol is due to the fact that it is really a new form of a time-tried and old remedy, cod liver oil, now by an elaborate process produced without oil, delicious and doubly potent.
 We wish every one could realize the fact that Vinol is not a patent medi- cine. It is simply a new way of ad- ministering the curative elements of cod liver oil.
 There is no one living who will dis pute the merits of cod liver oil as a tonic rebuilder of the human system.
 The trouble has been that few peo- pie could take cod liver oil, on account of the grease, obnoxious taste and ter rible odor.
 With Vinol, however, everything is changed. By a modern method o1 chemistry you get all the medicinal curative elements found in cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form, and best of all, without a particle of grease which has no value, either as a food ol medicine.
 The reason VinoI can accomplish st much more good than cod liver oil ol emulsions, is because it is So easily as simulated, the weakest stomach can re- tain it, thus it enriches and purifies tht blood, and strengthens every organ il the body to do it's work as nature in 1 tended.
 In all cases of chronic coughs, bron chitis, severe colds, run down condi ton, loss of appetite, all Arrangement of the stomach, etc., we guarante Vinol to cure or return your money If fails" Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
WHITECRUSS SOCIETY.
MRS MABEL CONKLIN OF NEW
 YORK

4 Addressed Mass Meeting of Men Held at 1 the New Haven Theater Yesterday l AfternOOn-AbOut Five Hundred Hear Interesting Address-Other
 Meeting at FOy Auditorium, Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin of New York city, under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A., addressed a mass meeting Of men at the New Haven Opera house yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Conklin' who represents the White Cross soci- ety, spoke on the subject of Modern Chivalry." At the close of which she explained the aims and objects of the society, which in brief is purer man. hood and protected womanhood. She stated that within the last four years no less than 46,O0O men had signed the pledge of the White Cross society, and that to-day 96,OOO men were car rying on the work. Mrs. Conklin i'll her address said that the greatest problem of the present age was the young men. She spoke principally on transmitting influences. By every deed and thought they were building the characters and destinies of the coming generations, a good or evil deed was sureto leave a lasting impr ssion Tor the future. For the fruit of man s | life abides through time and eternity It was because men did not come near CT to Gods standard that thire was so much sin in the world to-day. MrS' Conklin made a strong and pathetic appeal on behalf of young boys. She said it was not morbid curiosity that led the young lad to ask questions IT ! regard to the origin of fife. She plead ed with parents and those hiving the
 upbringing of boys to answer then
 with all frankness and to relate t'
 them the beautiful story of life anC it's origin. Better for them to near T from the lips of mother than to heal
 it from school companions.
 Mrs. Conklin also made a strong ap'
 peal for men to treat all women witt
 respect and to protect them iron
 wrong and degradation
 On the invitation of Mrs Conklin ; very large number of men signifiet their intention of identifying them selves with the work of the Whit } Cross society by signing the pledg cards which were handed around. Other meetings will be held durin
 the week in Foy auditorium as fol
 lows:
 Monday, December Il, p. m., 'Tha . Boy of Yours" General public invit
 ed.
 Tuesday, December 12, p. n., "Wift
 hood and Motherhood" Women only
 Wednesday, December 13, 3 D. m : How to be Beautiful" Women, es pecially young women.
 Wednesday, December 13, at p. IT "The Double Standard" General pull '' lie invited.
 Thursday, December 14, 8 p. n t "Character Building" Mass meetir r for young people.
 - At a meeting of the Kings Daug - ters' union on Friday afternoon it W, e voted that that organization should o low the lecture. of Wednesday afte $ noon to be given especially under the l. auspices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
EDNA MAY.

Edna May is a name to conjure With in musical comedy. and her admirers and the legion who know of her Will welcome her appearance at the Hyper ion thea;er tomorrow night, when she will be seen with Charles Frohman's big London musical company in her latest and greatest success The Catch of the Season. This medium has been heralded by the New York Press as one of the most directing and tuneful mu- sicalsical productions ever offered 10 the public. The play tells a charming love story, in which dainty Edna May and Farren SOutar are seen in bewi,ch- ing love scenes, and Miss May intro duces several of her greatest. song hits i including "Buttercup, Molly 0 Hal ] loran'' and Raining" All the music of the piece is said, to be melodious' and there is admirable singing by the company, Fun making galore by the coterie coterie of comedians. while the most gorgeous gowns are worn by scores of beautiful young women. Ihe2- ter patrons are ajOy over this engage rnent and the treasurer of the theateI is hourly receiving orders for those who are intent on seeing the last appearances
 of the charming Edna May, who VII
 not be seen in America again for many
 years, we are told, The production oi
 ''The Catch of the Season is perhaps
 the most expensive every attempted
 Charles Frohman has been unstintet
 in his outlay, but the money was wei
 spent, as the ensemble meets every de
 mand Seats on sale now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
Monday, December Il, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Building Lots-Edw. M. Clark. Better be Safe-Clinton Co. Best Pianos-The A. B. Clinton co. Come In-Sweezey & Kelsey. Christmas Gifts-MallOry, Christmas gestions-Clinton co. DoTls-Mendel 6 Freedman. Discount Sale-Brown & Durham. Do It Now-Clinton Co. Entertainments-ay Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Entsrtainments-Po Theaters. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'. Fulrniture-Bowditch Co. For Sale-Houses-L. G. Hoadley. Est. A. Wingwald-Probate Notice. For Sale-Houses-NS s. Blatchley. Grape- e-Nuts-Grocers
 In Our Market-S. S. Adams. KrAuker Pianos-37 Church Street. IsoIhg Gloves-The Chas. Monson Co. Leather Novelties-Washburn & Co. Notice to Printers-J. N. Rowe. PiAnos-3T Church Street.
 Pyrography-HoWe & Stetson co. Ffan0s-The A. B. Clinton Co.
 See List-Boston Grocery Co.
 Second Hand Upright-Clinton Co.
 Smile Producers-The Clinton Co.
 Suggestion-J. c. Cronan & Go.
 Chamberlain Go.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lige'
 Vinol-W. H. Hull
 Waist SaIe-Hamilton & Co.
 Xmas Gifts-Harvey & Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
THOMAS JEFFERSON

Joseph Jefferson was the foremost figure on the American stage. Thomas Jefferson, his son. stands for all that is artistic, ideal, clean and pure in mod ern dramatic production, and his fame and popularity during the past eight years he has played Rip Van Wrinkle extended even far beyond the theater' going public. Mir. Jefferson will bt welcomed enthusiastically in this city His engagement is an event ~Loca theatergoers recognize the fact tha there is but one successor to Josepl Jefferson, and the opportunity to be of fered to witness a performance of Ri Van Winkle' at the Hyperion theate Saturday afternoon and night, Decem Der 19. is not to be neglected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
MRS. MARGARET HENNEssY.
Death of Highly Respected Member
 St. Patricks Parish.

Death of Highly Respected Member Of
 St. Patrick's Parish.
 Mrs. Margaret Hennessy, widow of the late James Hennessy, died at her home, S7 William street at f o'clock Sunday morning af,er a brief illness, About a week ago Mrs. Hennessy was taken i'll. In few days the ailment developed serious complications and notwithstanding that her physicians Drs. Bergin and Whittemore, did every thing possible for her relief, she grew rapidly worse Friday and Saturday and | succumbed es.erday morning. Her faculties were perfectly clear to the moment of dissolution. Mrs. H@nnessy was one of the most popular and below | cd Irish Catholic ladies in the city She had q host of friends who could not help but love her for the sweet disposi- ton. large hearted generosity, heart l felt sympathy and assistance for she distressed, broad charity for all and unwavering hopefulness which were her well known characteristics. s .,.
 With her husband and ten children six girls and four boys, Mrs. Hennes' sy, whose maiden name was Maher came to New Haven fourteen years agt from the valley of the Blackwater, 1T Waterford county, Ireland. in the be lief that this country offered better op
 portunities for so large a family thai ldid their, native land. She had goot reason to hope for an ordinary measur
 of happiness in her new home, for oth CT relatives had been comfortably set
 tied here ahead of her, and she ha
 ample means to start the family |
 their life work. But death began [
 visit Mrs. Hennessy's home so Ire
 uuently that her dream of happines
 was doomed to some disappointment Within a few years she lost her hu' Eband and her four sons, and now her
 self follows, to the inexpressiible grit of the surviving members of her famil
 and her innumerable friends. .s...
 Mrs. Hennessy leaves six daughter
 Josephine, a talented member or ;
 Pal:rfck's church choir; Annie an
 Helen Hennessy, who lived with the ' mother; Mrs. Charles Cody and MT w Patrick Pyne, both of this city, ar 'A Margaret, who is a memehr of relii <. ious teaching order stationed ih {. southern convent. ~ 4<s. ls The funeral win be held Tuesdf :. morning at her late residence, Sf WI '. Ham street. at S:30 o'clock and at hi patrick's church, where q high mass le reauiem will be celebrated at9 o'cloc = The interment will be in the family a. in St. Lawrence cemetery. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
MISS LULU CHASER.

Miss Lulu Glaser with the latest and greatest metropolitan musical comedy success of the season Miss Dolly Dol lars" will be seen for the frs; time in this city at the Hyperion theater, De- cember 19. So much has been said and printed about this Victor Herbert liar ry B. Smith collaboration, that beyond the fact that it is Charles Dilling- ham production. and that the cast is one of the strongest and most capable obtainable, nothing more need be said to our readers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
NORTH HAVEN BLAZE.

Brick Barn. Tanned By a Strong
 Breeze, Burns Brightly.
 About ' o'clock Saturday night large barn owned by Mrs. Sylvia A. Ives of North Haven took fire. Famed by a stiff northeast gale the flames, soon spread and enveloped the whole of the building. Many tons of hay and other things were consumed by the flames. A willing crowd formed themselves in- 10 bucket brigade, and worked nobly to save the other structures in the vi- cinity, and in this they were success ful, The damage done amounts to about $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
FIRST LOCAL CONFERENCE.
from China and Brazil at
 as.an.

Clergymen from China and Brazil at
 Trinity Friday Evening.
 The first local missionary conference of the Protestant Episcopal church in New England to take the place of the former national misslonary council with it's annual sessions, which was abolished last year, will be held at Trinity church on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, The meeting is for all the New Haven parishes and will be presided over by Bishop Brewster. Ad- dresses will be made by Rev. Arthur M. Sherman of wuchung, China; Rev, John G. Meenc of Pelotas, Brazil; Rev Arthur S. Lloyd, D. D., secretary of the board of missions. and Burton Mans | field,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
EXCAVATIONS CLOSE AT YALE.

Sen1i-Annual Examination to occupy
 the Students for Ten Days,
 Recitations in practically all the de- partments of Yale closed Saturday aft ernoon for the fall term. Examine tions will begin Monday or Tuesday and will continue till December 20, when the undergraduate will be free to 20 home for three weeks. The law department is an exception in respect to the fact that recitations and exam nations will continue side by side til the close of work.