davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24

their whereabouts, ii such were known.
By a of answer Mr. Lane showed him
TIE BOYS.
, Tableau! There was a most affecting
reconciliation. The old gentleman was
almost overcome by his emotions, while
the boys cried in their joy. It was de:
lightful to gaze upnn a familiar face after
30 long an hermitage. Finally between
tears and laughter, the lads inishet
their meal. and were ready 20 depart tor
home.
William Morgan, the gentleman who
came from Albany fer the boys, was a
nice appearing person. He stated that
while the escapade OF the lads had
caused great anxiety, the little fellows
were not bad boys. The things they
had with them they came by honestly
even to the last. penny in their. posses.
sion. They did. no harm while camped
along the limits of this city. The trip
from Albany to Corvallis was made on
foot.
Well, well-the Youngsters. are nos
home. That they may grow up to be
useful and respectable men we sincerely
hope. but that they will ever live Ions
enough to forget the time they went into
the wilds of Marys river in quest of the
pelts of beasts and scalps of the redski1
is a matter of grave doubt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
A HARD ROW

And a long pull describes the pathway
of a afflicted with female weak
ness unless she is under the care of a
doctor who has had successful experience
in the treatment of such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be
safely used Independently of the doctor.
Forty years ago, Dr. V.-Pierce found
that women were being grossly NAL
treated-mainly through ignorance and
carelessness, and he determined to devote
himself to study and research till he
found the real cause OF their suffering
and a proper remedy for it.
! He found 1t, and dug from Natures
Laboratory, the earth, Natures remedies
for 'woman's weaknesses n ailments.
He found in Lady's Slipper root, Black
Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh
root and Golden Seal root, the required
ingredients. 3
The remedial virtues of these he ex-
: tracted, combined and preserved by his
own peculiar non-alcoholic, glyceric; pro
ceSSeS, and the compound is now known
the world over, as DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription.
wThe wearing Of corsets too tight seemed
to have brought ON an abdominal pressure.
weakening the 1igamentS and resulting In
displacement, which troubled me until i was
not fit to walk. and at times could hardly
Fulton St.. San FRANCISCO. Cal. "a neighbor
advised me to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Before the first bottle was used
1 felt much better. Improvement went
steadily on. and within four months I was
like a new and well woman once more. l
am now perfectly well and strong. and ex,
remedy-a boon to sick women."
A Great Doctor Book Free.-Send 81 one
cent stamps to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, to cover mailing and he will send
you a free copy of his 1OO8-page Common
Sense Medical Adviser, paper covered,
C~loth-covered, 81 stamps.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
hest and safest laxative for the use oil
delicate women. Fl =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
Exploring Expedition.

Tuesday morning Mrs. W. H. Dilley,
who resides in the southern portion of
this city, phoned Chief Lane that a
couple of strange boys were hanging out
along the banks of Marys river just
above the bridge. The chief repaired t.
the premises. accompanied by another
gentlemen, and after something of a
search, located tie camp of the boys.
Two lads, 10 or L! years of age, were
discovered. They had II very small fire
going in a sort of cave under the roots of
a tree that was ~overhanging the bank
and everything indicated that they had
goAe into winter quarters. That they
were romantic youths gees without say
ing. They were supplied with a couple
of cheap rifles. had a hatchet,s.a bad look
ing knife, a stee!trap and a few other
things that We are informed by Nick
Carter are necessary to complete tn,
outfit of boys who 2" INTO the wilderness
to win fame and fc-.dne.
They were truthful in answer to all
questions put them bv Chief Lane.
They had been in camp there for some
two or three days and their homes are in
or near Alb4ny. They had some money
and hal purchased cookies a"d the like
at onn nf our bakeries. 1t is reoor ed
that they had shot a y~ellowhammer,
which mp to dale of their CAPTURE had
furnished an abundance of fresh meat for
camp.
Uniike most boys Nick Carter tells
OF, these lads entered captivity without
a struggle on HE advent of the Chief and
camp was soon deserted. Right here it
may e- hsting to rejoice i'll the fact that
the boys had not wandered fer from
civilization-they were barely without
the city limits.
Cntef Lane brought them down town
and phoned parties in Albany, receiving
word to bold the you agsters pending the
arrival OF somebody to take charge of
them. Mr.. Lane took them home with
him for a MONDAY luncheon. He says
that the manner in which the young
'stra.l blazers" ate indicated that they
had not degenerated during their camp
life in the wilds of EIt.ys river to such
an extent that real home cooking did
appeal to them. In short, they both
seemed hearty eaters. Ii the midst of
the meal there came a rap at the door
and a kindly looking old gentleman ap.
peared, stating that he Vas looking for a
couple of boys and desired inform alton of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
WHAT IS HE PROOF?

proof of the pudding is in
the eating" 50, we have. often
been told. If there is no other
proof a certain game warden
may have trouble to make his
charges good against a couple of
Linn county hunters. A few
days ago a couple of hunters and
trappers were brought from their
winter quarters in the Cascade
mountains to Albany and fined
$40 on the charge of killing deer
and having venison in their pos
session out Of season.
Ine hunters protested, but to
no avail. Now we hear that the
case will be appealed on the
ground that the hunters did not
have in their possession venison,
but that the meat supposed to be
venison was in reality bear meat.
This claim will likely be based
on the supposed ignorance of the
game warden making the arrest.
We near that the warden did not
eat any of the meat in question
and using the logic employed in
the assertion that all coons
look alike" we would ask if all
meat ''looks alike to the
average deputy game warden? If
it does not look alike, how is he
to establish proof of the differ
ence in this case without having
in court samples of deer and
bear meat? It will be, unlaw-
full for the warden to kill a deer
and the chances arethat he could
not locate a bear before the next
term of court.
It may be remarked that the
warden started to civilization
with what he claims was venisor
as well as the men supposed t(
have killed it. The meat was
stolen from the warden while the
party were en- route from the
mountains. This will be a point
in favor of the warden, as the
suspicion will be that the mer
may have been instrumental il
the disappearance Of the meat
] bear or venison, whichever i
was.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
Mans Unreasonableness.

Is often as great as a woman's. But
Thos. 3, Austin, Mgr. of the "Republi:
Leavepsworth. Ind. was moi
unreasonable when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate upon his wife,
for female trouble, Instead he says,
1--WE concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then 80 week, she could
leave her bed and five (5) physi-
clans had failed to relieve her. After
Electric BItteIs, she was perfect
ly cured and can now perform all her
duties" Guaranteed by Allen
. Woodward druggists. Price Doc.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it | lost my Mo,her,' writes
E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the
past five years, however, on the slight
est sign of a Cough or Cold. 1 have taken
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which has saved me from serious
lung trouble" His mothers death was
a sad loss for Mr.. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be neglected
and how to cure if. Quickest relief and
for conghs and colds Price SOC
and Sl.00; guaranteed at Allen & Wood
ward drug store. Trial bottle free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
81 Thank the Lord"

Cried Hannah Plant, OF Little Rock,
Ark, ''for the relief l got from Bucklin's
Arnica Salye. 1t culed my fearful rum
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which | suffered for five
years." 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
Allen & Woodward drug store. Csc
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
.IHE CORVALLIS GAZE tt
Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The subscription price of the GAZETTE
for several years has been, and remains,
So per annum, or rs per cent discount if
paid in advance
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24

S sciety invitations and wedding
announcements are constantly
changing in styles Of type faces and
form. Have them printed neatly
and up-to-date at the Gazette
office. soft
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24

Transfers recently made by Am
bier & Waters: VIM Hutchins to
J. T. Sloan, OF Washington, 40
acres miles south of Philemath:
consideration, $500; S. II. Moore
to. V. f.. Waters, l LOT Corvallis;
consideration 81; U. S. G eason to
q. w. Cove, # Washington, Gleas-
on Saw Mil property 8 miles S Of
Phllonath; consideration SO, 800;
w. A. Wells to N. Burnap, house,
2 lots in Corvallis; consideration
$500; M. Scheiern to Jones, of
Kansas, 10 acres 2 miles S of Philo-
math; consideration $1,000; M.
Sets to M. Burnap, Restaurant
property, Corvallis; consideration
$400;; M. Burnap to NJ. Seits, house
and lot in Fredericksburg; consider
alton $500; NJ. Burnap to W. Law,
of Kansas. Restaurant property,
Corvallis; consideration $500; W.
3. Yates to Prof. Cordley, house, 6
lots in Corvallis; consideration
$4,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-11-24
A Disastrous Calamity,

1t is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health. because indigestion and
constipation have sapped it away
Prompt relief can be had in DIR. kings
New Life Pills. They pnilc up the di-
v%estive organs. Il cure headache, dizzl-
ness, collie, con.tipation, etc. Guaran-
teed at Allen & Woodward's drug store.
25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
BEAUTIFYING CITIES
Noticeable Progress Toward Municipal
Adornment In the Far West.

American Civic Association Bulletin.
Desire for municipal beauty makes
strong growth in the west, and con-
siderable additional interest has been
aroused by, the recent visit to the coast
of Clinton Rogers Woodruff, first vice
president of the American Civic asso-
citation. Current newspapers tell Of
San Francisco's ambitious plans, involv-
ing years Of work and millions of dol
lars. to enhance the natural beauty Of
that water-girt city Of commanding
hills. Portland and Tacoma newspapers
earnestly enjoin the citizens to- "pre-
serve the roses, those cities, being dis
tinguisheds for the abundance Of that
flower. Tacoma has just celebrated q
rose carnival and such good advice as
:" beautify your garden,' "help4 to
make the city a bower,' and "grow
roses' has been given away with each
issue of the papers. ..-1,... s.-x
: In. Spokane there is a call for the
preservation of the native pines. The
Spokane Spokesman Review says:
Many buyers Of residence lots in the
hill sections Of the city are greatly in
juring their properties from both an
esthetic and monetary standpoint by
cutting down the native trees on their
land. After their houses are completed
and occupied the owners generally re-
greet their folly when it is. too late, to
repair the damage done to their sur
Toundings. One of the characteristic
and most attractive features Of north
western towns is their wealth Of pine
trees, distinguishing them from the cit
les Of every other section Of the coln-
try. Eastern visitors Of taste almost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TOMBS IN ARLINGTON
a Plain Monument Marks the Grave Of
George Washington Parke GUSTS. !.

There are more objects Of reverent
interest at Arlington. than the casual
visitor sees. First. there are the graves
Of George Washington Parke GUSTS and
his. wife, born :. Mary Lee Fitz-
hugh: They lie in densely shadedsspot
by the edge Of shadoWy ravine in
the midst Of the privates' section and
southwest Of the Tomb Of the Unknown.
The graves are marked by two white
marble monuments: .saN
At the base of the: tombs survive
lilies and myrtle culled from the gar
dens Of old Arlington, and mo doubt
planted at these graves by the daugh-
ters of the Custises- Mary Ann Ran
dolph GUSTS, the wife Of Robert E. Lee.
The man whose bones rest under the
taller monument was, the builder Of Ar
lington mansion. His father was John
Parke Custis, son of. Daniel Parke Gus
tbs Of E, White House, "a. an and his mother
dict Calvert of Mount Airy, Md, and
his paternal grandmother was Mrs
George w ashingtonst Of Mount Vernon.
He was !. the adopted son Of George
Washington. !. t45s&5@., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

-,' SUFFICIENT DEFINITION.
ysys~.... Dallas News.
e What's the difference between
speculation and peculation9''
tsThe letter 8. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
ONL Y "A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven Of Interest and
/ Value to Thousands. si..s

Common sense would suggest that it
one wishes to become feshy and plump
it can only result from the fo0dsWe eat
and digest and thats food should be al
luminous or fieshzforming food, like
eggs, beefsteak, and cereals; IN other
words the kinds of food that make
flesh are the FOODS which form the
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimilate
it, which is the reason SO many peo-
pie remain thin and under weight; the
digestive organs do not completely di-
gest the food forming beefsteak and
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular painyor in
convenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their pred
JUDGES aside and make regular prac.
tice of taking, after each meal one OF
two of Stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because THESE tablets CON
tain the natural peptones and diatase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
by supplying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to reach it's natural tone
and vigor.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets diges,
every form of flesh forming food, meat
eggs, bread and potatoes, and. this L
the reason they 50 quickly build up
strengthen and invigorate. thin, dys
Invaids and children, even the most
delicate, use them. with marked benefit
! as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic. nor any harmful in
| gredient !
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets is tn,
most successful and most widely know
of any remedy for stomach troubles be
cause it is the most reasonable and sci
entific Of modern medicines
Stuart 8 Dysp epsiaT are solt
by every druggist in the United State
and Canada as well as in Great Britain
at 90 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cur
any stomach trouble or to make thin
! and well. ~ y $50 @"a - - -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
% CASES OF GIFTS
Miss Roosevelt's Presents Will Be Sent
to Washington.


Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The gifts re-
ceived by Miss Alice Roosevelt in her
tour Of the orient have been taken from
the hold of the Pacific mail liner Siberia
and transferred to the ferry for ship
ment. It took a commodious express
wagon to convery them to the ferry
building from the Pacific mail dock.SE3
Twenty-three cases bearing the name
Of Miss Roosevelt were discharged from
the Siberia. They were of all sizes and
descriptions. The largest box 81 was
twelve feet in length and the smallest
was not less than two feet square. All
the packages were marked "Presents to
Miss Roosevelt Of the contents of
many cases nothing is known by the
local customs officers and the gifts have
been shipped thru this port to Washing
ton in bond. Several Of the cases were
marked "Glassware. One Of the cases
contained large wicker chair. from
Manila. Others bore the legend "Han'
die with care.'' >",. -, 40 .s-'-..-- :,
| Extreme care was taken in the hand
| ling of Miss Roosevelt g * trinkets. .
They were carefully taken from the
steamer and piled on the wharf, where
they were received by a customs official
All bore the government seal. The cases
were then checked into the express
wagon by the customs officer.
e. H. Hartman paid $4,000 duties
on his personal belongings. Hartman 8
dutiablo goods were packed in sixty
four cases. They are said to contain
costly Japanese and Chinese wares that
Mr.. Hartman purchased in the, far east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
TOO INFORMAL TO
SUIT MISS ALICE
Hartman Therefore Was Denied
the Pleasure Of Her Society
on Train.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 27.-With deep
sigh Of relief Miss Alice Roosevelt
stepped from the Hartman special that
arrived in Jersey City at 7:42 o'clock
last night. She had been on the road
seventy six hours, and during the lat
ter part Of the journey she spent most
of the time in her stateroom.
Miss Roosevelt was not i'll, as report
ed, but in the best Of health. There
were reasons why she did not wish to
appear among the lively company on
board.
r. II. Hartman and his family left
the train at Arden, his country home,
where a celebration had been prepared
for him.
Why She Was Secluded.
Miss Roosevelt persistently refused to
made by the special. She would make
no explanation of her reason for re:
manning in seclusion during most OF
the journey, and there were several ru.
mors to account for it. One was that
she felt hurt about something that
occurred during the journey
When the train arrived In jersey
City Miss Roosevelt and her friends
boarded an automobile, were ferr1ec
across to Manhattan and went imme.
diately to the home of Miss Roosevelt e
aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Upon arriving at the home OF he1
aunt, Miss Roosevelt inquired anxiously
about her father and his southern trip
She seemed greatly relieved to b:
among her own relatives again ane
talked more freely than she had during
the trip. 0'.-. -. "
No one Of the party would say. 9
word about the episode in Omaha, when
Mr.. Hartman appeared in the car doo1
clad in a union suit Of underwear ane
an overcoat.
| Hartman Welcome.
Mr.. Hartman was exceedingly
wearied from the trip when he got OF
the train at Arden and greeted hi
daughter remained in the car Until i
was leaving Arden. Then she appeared
on the back platform and waved he.
handkerchief to the Hartman girls.
Mr.. Hartman owns thousands o:
acres about Arden and all Of the In
habitants are his dependents. The.
had strung Japanese lanterns iron
trees around the station and decorated
every building with flags. A larg
transparency bore the phrase: "Japa1
! was never like this.' One .hundre'
school children lined up behind the sta
ton and sang songs Of welcome. Bacl
on the hill near the Hartman home ret
fire burned and the Central Valley BAN
played national airs. -*.>. -
Miss Roosevelt left for Washington
over the Pennsylvania railroad iron
Jersey City at 11:16 am. today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
MAN AND BEAST.
Naw Vork BRASS

. r. N6W OK freSS.
The president Of the trust, in an
affable, after-luncheon mood, stopped
to converse with old George, stable
man. ....
, 10 Well, George how goes it9,, he
said, taking dollar cigar from his
f7Fair TO middlin'. sir,o George an
swered. 1tFair to middlin'.'
And he continued to currycomb a
bay horse, while the president smoked
and looked on in good-humored silence
"Me and this here hoss." George
said suddenly, "has worked for youl
firm sixteen year. .-. 49,
"Well, well,'' said the president
thinking a little guiltily of George s
81 salary. "And I suppose you are
D'H III P M said George rs' tThe Both tn OF
us was took sick last week, and they
got a doctor for the boss, but they
just locked my pay.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
LET'S KEEP ON.

LET'S KEEP ON.
Atlanta Constitution.
Let's keep on )
Thinkin' dark will drift to dawn,
And from night 49, ~ =.
We shall pass to lands of light
Let's keep on! 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
woNDaERFuL 1MPRovtE;M,lsEINSI1T,,

= Wife (returned from church to her
husband WHIP had stayed at home)--
You should have heard Dr.. Doe 'ssermon
this morning. my dear. I don't know
When5sanything has made such a pro-
found mpressionto on me- I think it will
make ID better woman Of me as long as
Live. II lis =
y Husbapd---Did syou.walk homeq r
3 Wife-Oh, no; = t9ok a car; and, do
asked me- Tor and so saV Vede "a
MCKEE: Wash It. I.lucky9 " II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Offer a Monopoly.

Speo1aI 20 IHe JUuIId1'
Forest City, Iowa, Oct. 27.--The bust
ness men and shippers of this city are
signing an agreement to turn over
their entire shipping business to the.
Rock Island road, providing morning
passenger service is granted. This mat
ter was taken up early this summer
with the Minneapolis 6 st. Louis road,
which has not been inclined to pay
much heed to the demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Injunction Is Granted.

The application Of the Union Pacific
for an Injunction against the Burling-
ton s interfering with the building of
its line up the North Platte has been
granted at Omaha by the federal court.
Both the Union Pacific and Burlington
have filed amended articles Of incorpora-
sion up the North Platte valley. Each
road has hurried forces to begin the
work, and there has been considerable
competition, it's stated, to secure the
choice Of right Of way locations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
RAILROADS
MYSTERIOUS SURVEY f.E.{<
New Line Being Pushed from Aberdeen
~.-- to Northwest,
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. Pm. D:
Wheeler with two gangs Of railroad
surveyors this morning left. for Leola
to continue the survey of the mysteri-
GUS railroad line to the northwest. while
another gang is moving to the southeast
and is now in Gem township headed
morning consignment Of permanent
grade stakes arrived for Mr.. Wheeler,
which will be substituted for the tenn
'porary stakes used SO. far, The survey
is being pushed rapidly both to the
northwest and toward Watertown.
O. P. Bissett, route agent for the
Great Northern, who is in Aberdeen,
states that the tracks into the city will
be laid Immediately and that work will
also be commenced at once on the, COM
pany's downtown station. Aberdeen
business men who have been shown the
plans for the new station say it will
be a handsome structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
invariably remark the pines of Spokane

lawns as forming a high decorative nat
ural background for residences, many
even placing them above the elms Of
the New England towns or the naples
of the middle states. These are shade
trees, Of course, and often of stately
beauty, but they lack the picturesque
ness Of the pine, as they lack it's clean,
spicy fragrance. Such an ornament to
the city and it's homes is worth preserv.
ing and will be preserved by thoughtful
persons who value beauty in ther sur
roundings."