davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

athletic shoulders, long shapey apes eghtnch
IN the side center seam sleeves with imitation cuffs
trousers very oomy at the thigh twonch ngs bottoms
quite Peg top shapea the ideas for Spring SUM
me Nineteenfv You'll and interesting things about
suits this season. . -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
Grouse & Brandeeee
MAKE.

We want to say to you
that IIthe most clever and
artistic clothing that our men
and young men have ever
seen is now in our store,
made by this firm. Goats
quite some LONGER. STRAIGHT
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
For Sale.

Seed wheat and Burbank pota'
: toes.
fa5.tf Roy Rickard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

s' about the cut? Sack
suits have even more charac-
ter this season than ever, We
have investigated many diff
ferent makers goods, and,
after considering them all, we
bought, and bought literally,
of the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24


The S. P. is selling round trip
tickets between Corvallis and Port
land for s. good going Saturdays
or Sundays and returning Sunday
or Monday following, either on
East OF, West side, but good only
on afternoon train from Albany to
Portland on Saturdays if East side
is taken. Passengers to pay local
fare between Corvallis and Albany.
Wood Srwing.
I am prepared to saw " ood on
short notice with gasolene wood
saw. w. E. Boldly
Ind. phone 351.
All new wall paper at Blackledge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

For Sale.
Vetch hay. Call on Or address
A12-tf Spencer Bicknell, Corvallis
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
For Exchange.

A nearly new 3 IA farm wagon, four
inch tire will be exchanged for lighter
wagon.
A. ], Irwin, Philomath.
Bell phone 4x3.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
Cows for Sale.

Cows for Sale.
Three good young COWS in full milk,
Alfred Bickne1l.
Five miles north of Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

$50 cords oak wood, stove length read.
for delivery on short notice,
L. L. Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
G.. H. Newth,
Physician and Surgeon -,
Philomath, Oregon.
Dry Fir Wood

Dry Fir Wood
At $3.50 per cord. Orders solicited
for grub oak for summer delivery.
Frank Francisco,
Corvallis.
For shoe repairing see Fowells sec
ond door west of Berman grocery.
Ladies! If you once use Com
pressed Yeast, you will have no
other. Ask for 1t, at Mornings.
You will find full line of flooring Rus
tic and finishing lumber at the Benton
County lumber yards opposite s, P. de
pot. Our No. grade Of the above can
and see. mI5-t
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

matters not what may be ad the real questions nowadays
M are GLOW does looi and "Wha the syle? Sack SUITS
M of course but what
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

All new wall paper at Blackledge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

Blackledge sells refrigerators.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
Cord Wood Sale.
Call up No. Phone, P. A. Kline liue.
P. A. Kline.
ForSale.

Cigar clippings of our own manufact-
ure, Rose & Son. mas If
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
MOB THREATENS TO HANG
PHILADELPHIA ALDERMEN

Philadelphia, Pa, May 19-With
1000 angry citizens carrying hun
dred hangman's ropes crowding the
galleries and corridors of the city hall
last evening. the city council leased
the Philadelphia gas works to the Uni
ted Gas Improvement company for a
term of seventy-five years.
The final vote was taken with po-
lice reserves holding the citizens back
with drawn revolvers to prevent them
from invading the council chambers.
Every alderman who voted for the
lease had to be protected from mobs
by the police after the council ad-
journed.
Threats of lynching the aldermen
are heard. ! Some even declare that
only two good leaders are needed to
induce the people to take in their own
hands the punishment Of the council
men who voted for what is openly de-
clared the "blackest crime ever perpe-
trated in Philadelphia"
Citizens Called to Act.
The committee of nine" has called
for great assemblage of citizens to
block the final attempt to Complete
the conspiracy after the mayors veto.
The appeal issued last night says:
ITO the citizens of Philadelphia:
You received today the most insolent
affront from your councilnaen ever
given to the people of any great
American city. Despite reason and
respect for the rights of the people the
city councils voted to confer upon a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
NO NE VS. OFFLEETs
Position Of Russians Is Not Known
BY Correspondents In the Orient
Linevitch Tells Of skIrmshes---
Bomb Thrower and Detectives
Killed in Warsaw.

Paris, May 19.-F. NJ. Francois De
loncle (republican), deputy for Indo.
China, has submitted to the special
parliamentary committee on naval af-
fairs remarkable report on the ur
gent necessity for strengthening the
defenses of Indo-China at a cost OF
$42,O00,000 against the peril of Jap.
anese Invasion. "Indo- China" he says.
has only two enemies to fear; name.
ly, Japan alone, or China, encouraged
and supported by Japan. The former
constitutes the real danger, for Japan
has much 20 gain, little to risk and her
isolated position makes her almost in.
vulnerable to u.s.
Deloncle apso points out how Japan
in few weeks could land 100000 men
force, and with her mastery Of the sea
Japan could blockade Frances only
naval base, Saigon, as effectually as
she did Port Arthur.
No News Of Fleets.
|, Saigon, May -Forty-three col
liers, mostly Russian and German, are
anchored off Nhabe, and twenty SIM
liar hips are off Cape st. James, near
here, all under the supervision OF the
French cruisers. The Russian trans
port Kieff IS still in the commercial
| port of Saigon. No more direct
news OF the Russian fleet is expected
here beyond what might be received
from refugees should fighting occur
in the neighborhood O.. the Pescadore
4 Islands.
Llneyltohs TelIsgo skirnnlshes.
i st. Petersburg, May 19.-G General
II fe1n 4 4
tachment Of the enemy on Tuesday oc-
cupied Yandi Pass on the front Of the
armies.
/ The Japanese also attempted to oc-
cupy Shahtose, but were repulsed and
retired southwark. The same day the
Japanese approached Honukhu. six
miles south Of Taul, but were forced
to retire.
i Land Battle Expected Soon.
| Gunshu Pass, May 19-The weather
has cleared and the roads will soon
be dry. The present truce is expected
to be broken up by the Japanese, as
they are showing evidence Of prepara-
tions to assume the offensive.
Bodies Blown to Atoms.
i Warsaw, May ia workman who
was trying to avoid the observation OF
two detectives today, stumbled on a
| sidewalk. A bomb, which he carried
in his pocket exploded, killing the
workman, both detectives and injuring
. some other persons who were passing
by. 1t is believed the bomb was In
tended for Governor Maximovitch.
who expected to pass the spot on his
way to the cathedral to attend services
in honor of the cars birthday.
Later is was stated that only the
, workman and two detectives were
killed. Two passersby were severely
injured and others were slightly hurt.
The bodies of the victims were blown
to atoms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 19.--Wheat, No. 2red.
S1.03@1.05; No. 8 red, 96@sI00; No. 3
hard, 96@97; No. hard, 9o@95; May
s5A; July opened, ssh@ssM; =; highest,
SS% lowest, S6% closing, s7@87M. j
Corn, No. 2, No. 2 white and No. a
yellow, 54A @54z; No. 3, 53A @53x:1
No. white, 531a @53A No. g yellow,
5s1s@54; May, 535s; July, (old) 4sA:A
July (new) opened, ASK @48k: high
est, 4sk; lowest. 47B; closing. 4sh.N,
Oats. No. 2, 3oA @30A; No. 8, 30:s
No. 2 white, 31h@33; No. 3 white.
31k@32; May, 3OA July opened, 29N
@29%: highest, 30; lowest, 29%; clos.
ing. 29h.
Pork, May, s12.42; July. s12.so@
1852.
Lard, May, s7.22; July, s7.as@aak /.
Ribs, May, s7.07: July, $7.25.
Rye, May, 77@77h.
Timothy, $3.50.
Glover, $12.00@1225.
Barley, cash. 42@50.
Flax, $1.26@142.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
RoosEvELT's LAST TRIP.
After the Tour South in October, He
Will "Settle Down.

After the Tour South in October, He
Will "SettIe Down."
Washington, D. c., May 10. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt's southern trip, which
will begin October i, may be the last
tour he will make during his term of
Of office. 1t is the intention of the
President to decline all invitations to
attend meetings of any kind from this
time forward. 1t was explained yes.
terday by a man who has the Presi.
dents confidence that his purpose in
forming this resolution was to per-
suade the people that the present term
would be his last, and at the same
out his policies.
The situation which developed in
Chicago when enthusiastic diners in
sisted upon remnominating him for
the presidency was embarrassing for
the President and he does not want to
place himself in positions where SINH
lar experiences are possible. The stor-
les which have been circulated that
the southern trip will interfere with
an extra session of congress to begin
October 16 is without foundation. The
President will return to Washington
tu ample time for session, should
onc be called for that date.
The President has made himself
familiar with all sessions of the coun-
try and has succeeded in his public
speeches and messages in acquainting
the people thoroughly with what he
wants to accomplish in his term of Of
fee. 1t is said to be his intention to
devote himself exclusively to this
end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Members Of Benson Post No. 5, 3. p
A. Celebrate Second Birthday.

A. Celebrate Second Birthday.
FL I'm Fridays Daily
Members of Benson Post, No. 5,
Bankers Pioneer association, cele-
brated the second anniversary last
evening in the Odd Fellows hall on
East Main street. This fraternal or
ganization, although one of the young
est in the city, has enjoyed a steady
and prosperous growth within the past
two years. The OCCASION of the Sec
ond anniversary will be pleasantly re-
membered by the large number who
attended. The following excellent pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo-Frank Smart.
Vocal solo--Mrs. A. w. Slaught.
Piano solo-Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Recitation-Mrs. Josie Livingstone.
Vocal solo-Miss Pearl Sutton.
Piano solo-Miss Marguerite Slaught
Piano solo-Frank Smart.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The committee in charge of the event
last evening was composed of the fol-
lowing women: Mrs. Ida Tozer, Mrs
Ella M. Claypool, Mrs. Effie j. Galpin,
Mrs Mary Woodville, Mrs. Myrtle
Gregory and Mrs. d. B. Randel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
DOCTORS ON
The DIVORCE
TWO VIEWS OF THE IMPORTANT
oUEsTloN-oFFIcER5
ELECTED.

Des Moines, May 19.-(Special.)-
The Iowa Medical association today
elected the following officers:
President-W. K. Jepson, Sioux
City.
Vice president-E. W. Doolittle, Gar.
den Grove.
Second vice president-H. B. Gro
tiot, Dubuque
Secretary-B. L. Treynor, Council
Bluffs.
Treasurer-W.B Small, Des Moines.
The next convention will be held in
Des Moines.
Divorce-TWo Views.
Divorce is fortunate provision, af-
fnity is nonsense and the legalized
marriage does not make it divine
contract, according to DR.. G. Frank
Lydstrom of Chicago, author of "Dis.
eases of Society,"" who took hand in
the discussion of the social evil before
the Iowa State Medical society yester.
day. DR.. Lydstrom's theories set the
Iowa doctors talking.
In striking contrast to the position
Of DR.. Lydstrom was that of DR.. j. F
Herrick of Ottumwa, who read paper
on Some Views of Social Diseases
He argued strongly for the develop
ment Of the moral sense, the inculca
|'ting Of ideals into l,the minds of the
young, saying that although humanity
was growing more highly educated its
accomplishments more marked anG
laws sorbidding social indulgence more
stringent, the practices had not de
creased.
DR.. L. J. Baker of Ottumwa also reat
a paper yesterday dealing with mum
cipal health conditions and urging doc
tors to pay more attention to this
phase Of their work in order to pre-
vent illness as well as to cure it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
GER N ANS
IN LEAD
THE HAMBURG IS IN FRONT in
RACE ACROSS THE
OCEAN,.

New York, May 19.-The German
schooner Hamburg was leading the
ocean race for the kaiser's cup early
Thursday morning, according to re-
ports brought in by the steam yacht
Oneida, which followed the racers 130
miles out from Sandy Hook. A mile
and q half behind the Hamburg was
the Atlantic on the same tack and foot
ing at a great rate. The Ailsa was
sighted at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing only seventy-five miles out and the
Oneida was unable to learn what had
delayed her. She appeared to be max.
ing good headway The other vessels
in the fleet scattered early in the race
and are probably hurrying in widely
divergent courses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
REV. LYNCH APPOINTED.
Rector of Trinity Church Is Member
Of Episcopal Standing Committee.

Rev. j. Hollister Lynch, rector of
Trinity church, was yesterday chosen
as member Of the standing commit
tee Of the Iowa Episcopal diocese. The
annual diocesan meeting which was
held in Sioux City, closed yesterday
after Cedar Rapids was chosen as the
place to hold next years meeting. The
ollowing committee was named:
Trustees of Episcopate fund.-. ].
Richardson, Davenport; Joe r. Lane,
Davenport; j. L. Bever, Cedar Rapids;
J. K. Deming, Dubuque; Edmund
Lockwood, Hanlan. Simon Casady, OF
Des Moines, was elected treasurer.
Standing committee-The Rev. j.
H. Lynch, Ottumwa; the Rev. w. T
Jackson, Emmetsburg; the Rev. E. w
w. Hinckle, Waterloo; j. J. Richard
son, Davenport; ]. L. Bever, Cedar
Rapids; j. K Deming, Dubuque.
w. G. Harbach was reelected treas
urer Of the board of missions and Geo
F. Henry chancellor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20

corporation the unhampered control of
your gas works. Your committee, ap-
pointed by town meeting, now calls
upon you:
First, to awaken to your injuries,
which are:
"A Insult to your declared opin-
ion and the expressed wish Of your
mayor asking for delay.
"B. Theft of your property.
&C. Enslavement for three genera
tions to a gas monopoly.
"Second-To rise in your might and
by personal, unceasing effort make
impossible the consummation of the
greatest steal ever attempted.
"A. BY assemblage in every ward,
by personal demand and pressure up
on your local councilmen
"R. BY full and immediate use of
the cards and literature distributed by
the committee, as well as other forms
of written protest
&C. By preparing for a great rally
that will block the final attempt to
complete the conspiracy when the or
dinance is again considered, after the
mayor has vetoed it,
4 Now Up to the Mayor.
The offer of the United Gas I'm
provement company for seventy-f five
year lease, amended so that the city
will get 80 cent gas in 1856, now
Iawaits the mayors action. In the
common councils the vote was "A to 8
and in the upper branch the result
stood 81 to 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
SMALL LOSSES
:NERAL WOOD DEFEATS MORO
OUTLAWS, LOSING
ELEVEN MEN.

Manila, May 19.-The Moro outlaws,
against whoIl General Leonard Wood
has been campaigning, have been
killed in action, together with all the
principals. The outlaws were sup
porters and followers of the Sultan
of Sulu This was purely an aggre-
cation of piratical outlaws and dis
orderly characters of Sulu and other
Islands stretching down to Borneo.
Woods forces sustained a loss of
9 killed and 21 wounded. The con-
stabulary had 2 killed. General Wood
has returned to Zamboango with his
troops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD sue.
GEsTs eTRlNGENI OIL LAWS
FOR KANSAS.
MAY BE TOO DRASTIC
Report, Which Is About Ready for
Presentation to the President, Pro-
poses that Pipe Lines Be Declared
Common Carriers.

Washington, D. G., May 19.-Com.
missioner of Corporations Garfield will
submit to the President today or to-
morrow his report on his preliminary
inquiry into the operations of the
Standard Oil company in Kansas He
will state that the people of Kansas
desire action along the following lines:
1. That pipe lines be declared COM
mon carriers by federal legislation.
2. That all determinations rebates,
and abuses Of similar character be
stopped.
One Proposal Too Radical.
Mr.. Garfield's conclusions cannot be
learned until the President has re-
ceived the report, but the first pro-
posal made by the Kansas authorities
is SO radical that it is doubtful If it
will meet the approval of the admins
tration and congress. The Standard
Oil company built the pipe lines, which
therefore are private property. Be-
fore they could be declared common
carriers, it is stated, they would have
to be purchased by the government
The second proposal is in full line
with the policy of the administration
in connection with railroads and might
be extended to oil enterprises. What
abuses Mr.. Garfield has already dis
covered cannot be ascertained, but 1t
is known he is satisfied the officials of
the Standard Oil company are coop.
Grating honestly with the agents of the
bureau of corporations In their investi-
cation.
Representative Campbell Of Kansas
who introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a resolution requesting an
investigation of the methods Of tbs
Standard Oil company in the Kansas
field, which was made the, basis of the
inquiry now being conducted by Mr.
Garfield, had an interview with the
President last evening.
Tactics Of Standard OIL.
"Since the trouble began" said Mr.
Campbell, "the price Of our best crude
oil produced in Kansas has been re
duced by the Standard Oil compan,
from $1.36 to 81 cents barrel At thai
price it is not worth while to sell il
at all and the people of the oil regions
of our state have returned to their ag
ricultural pursuits with renewed vigol
intending to hold their oil until they
can get fair price for it.
Commissioner Garfield's agents
still are collecting evidence in the
Kansas field and do not think they
are experiencing any difficulty in get
ting all they want. We have secured
pledges and subscriptions for a pipe
line to the gulf, amounting to more
than $7000,000. About $20,000,O0
may be needed, but think it only {
question of time until we shall carr,
the project to successful conclusion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY WILL
HAVE RAILROAD COMMISSION
pE;.PlTE OPPOSITION.
LAFOLLETTE TO RESIGN
Governor Of Badger state viii Quit
That Office to Go to Senate = Long
Debate Takes Place Before Passage
and Day Is Full Of PyrotechnIcs.

Madison, Wis, May 10. - The SEN
ate last night unanimously passed
Gov. La Follette's railroad rate com
mission bill. After stubbornly con-
testing every inch of ground for nearly
four months, the opponents to the gov
ernor's idea yielded and joined the
procession.
During the nine hours of debate yes
terday they steadily maintained their
position. but the white flag was run up
last night, when large number Of
amendments proposed by Senator
Whitehead to the committee bill were
voted down one by one. The surprise
was sprung when the question of en-
crossing the bill came up and every
senator voted in the affirmative.
This action was greeted with a
storm of applause by the large audi
ence present, and Senator Kreutzer,
stalwart, Immediately moved sus-
pension of the rules, and the bill was
put on it's final passage. This was
done and the great fight Of the session
was over.
The bill will now 60 to the assem-
bly,, which will withdraw the measure
| it passed and concur with the senate.
Governor LaFollette will sign it i'm
mediately.
Day Full Of PyrotechnIcs.
It was a momentous day The sen.
ate gave the undivided time of three
sessions to the bill, three hours being
! consumed in debate yesterday morning
and four in the afternoon, besides last
nights session
La Toilette Will Resign.
4 The passage Of the bill will leave
! the governor free to accept the sen
atorship which he took conditionally
on the passage Of the senate measure
T. will also hurry the work Of the
Legislature, which will probably ad
journ in two weeks.
Gov La Toilette will then resign
and go on the platform for the sum
mer, having made 100 engagements
for lectures all over the country. or
July 4 he will speak with w. J. Bryar
at Nebraska City.
Governor and Mrs. La Toilette were
both in the executive Office last nigh
and were besieged with congratula
tfons by members Of all parties 1t Il
conceded that the governor has gained
Immensely in prestige by the passage
of the bill.
!. II am highly pleased" he said. "Tht
example of Wisconsin cannot fail tx
have great influence on the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL
SCHOOLS EXPERIENCE HEAVY
FALLING OFF.
BOARD is ANXluu 5
Men In Charge Of This Phase Of the
Church Work Urge Parents And
Preachers to Encourage Young Men
To Study Theology.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 19.--At the
opening of the Presbyterian general
assembly, today Moderator Moffet an
nounced the appointment of Supreme
Justice Harlan as vice Moderator.
The reports Of the special commit
tees on evangelistic work and educa-
tion were presented.
Few Theological Students.
s A falling off of nearly thirty-three
per cent in the supply of suitably edu-
Gated ministers was reported by the
inaries in the church at large in the
synod Of Illinois which in 1896 had 921
students, during the year 1904 had only
622, a smaller number than any other
year since 1886.
The board believes that there are
some indications of an awakening of
the church to sense of peril of the
present situation. This appears, the re.
port says, from the appointment of
ministers to prepare papers on the
subject and the applications made to
the board for accurate information !;
and further from the way in which the
matter has been presented to the syn.
DDS.
Ministry Not over-crowded.
The board suggests that the proper
way to bring about q change for the
better is to disabuse in the minds OF
the young men the notion of an over
crowded ministry. Every effort should
be put forth, the reports say, to bring
about revival of family instruction
and family worship. A sense of the
responsibility resting upon the church
for the giving Of the gospel to all man
kind through the agency Of the minis
try should be diligently taugtlt; so thai
heads of families, and pastors %
church, hes ,unde en a sense of this, respon
sibilitysnnay begin to, pray with Ssincere
desire and earnestness for great en-
largemcnt OF this agency. Young
men, should be educated under influ
ences favorable to piety, and nc. cal
culated to shake their trust in th'
plenary inspiration and authority o
the scriptures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-20
CARS IN DITCH.
Rock Island Freight Train Blocks
Traffic Near Mt. Zion.

Rock Island Freight Train Blocks
Traffic Near Mt. Zion.
From Fridays Daily
I A Rock Island south bound freight
train was wrecked this morning near
Mt. Zion, twelve cars being derailed.
The work train and crew from this
city and the wrecking crew from Ell
don were called to the scene of the
accident, and the work Of clearing
the track was begun. Rock Island
passenger train No. 206, south bound,
went as far as Mt Zion this morning
and doubled back to this city instead
of No. 203, due here at 1880 o'clock.
No. 206 arrived here shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon. Aside from the
service, the wreck did not result in
any serious damage.