davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
eLAssIFnD .,pvRRT1sRAENrs; /;

GLAssIFIEH >DvKRTIsRMENTss
Fifteen words or less, 70 cts tor
successive insertions, or 81 ets
month; for all up to and Including ,s.n
additional worls. 4 cent word IA, /. b
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 wo,,s,
l Ct per word for the FIRST insertion, and
4 Ct per word for each additional inser.
ton. Nothing inserted for less than rs
cents.
Lodge. society and church notices,
ther than strictly nsws matter, will be
charged tor -------- =,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
Be Charitable.

To your lorse az, well as to to your
self. You need not suffer from pains of
any sort-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle of Bal1ard,s Snow Liniment.
It cures all pains. J. M. Roberts,
Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: 81 have used
your Liniment for ten years and find it
to be the best have ever used for man
or beast" Sold by Graham & Worth
am.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
CORVALLIS GAIL
P, 'lIsted tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

T subscription price of the GAZETTE
for verai wears has been. and remains
t2 -, annum, or rs per cent. sdiscount if
paid advance. This paoer will be
cont ned until all arrearages are paid.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30

T. WANTED-5O0 live geese before
the FIRST Of November. Call or ad-
dress Smith & Boulden, Corvallis,
Oregon. ::<"** E., #:.z, 84tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
ATTORNEYS
WANTED-A MAN. WITHOUT sTOcK
TO rent q dwelling adjoining Corvallis
who is . kind good workman with =
team OF horses. Slit.

WAITE D 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
!. GAzETTE and Weekly Oregonian at
$256per year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30

Subscribe for the Gazette.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30

WILL. SELL MY LOTS IN MPOkT.
Dr., = for spoticash, baiance s1nstsl.
nents, and heipparties 10 build homes
thereon, ii desired. Address NJ. 8.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
HOMES FOR SALE

WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
il Oregon. on inatalment, plan, aastasr
: 'eist pnrchasers to build hemes on them
il desired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or. Il t.s.e
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
Neterinalu::S ::SuruFeo.

DIR. +. E.JACAoON,. sYkrER1kAnA
surgeoq snd dentist Resieen;e 4AaG
te urth ltr st. Phone $50. Cstse
NlI Maiu sile l. phone 20I. 10y
IN cal. ..-,.,..,u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

Ipendence. These papers contain ma
 terial for the formation of definite opinion as to what the government formed by Emilio Aguinaldo and his followers really was, and, accordingly,
 give a measure for the capacity of the Filipinos to govern themselves. They are also of interest for historical rea- sons, as they give the Filipino side of the history of the insurrections
 These papers are in Spanish and Tag aIog and other native languages, and,
 as they are necessarily incomplete, if they are ever going to be rendered available it is thought they should be translated now, when the recollection of the events to which they relate is still fresh and gaps and breaks in the narrative as given by them can be filled in. In addition many ct then. were written with bad ink on poor pa-
 per, and they are fading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
Since knighthood blooms no more u
HABITUAL.


 Breathless Traveller Come sum- mon all your Tagging energies" Sta ton Man-"What for?" B. TIT want you to stop that train. "--Baltimore American
 Hotel Clerk-"What did the great singer wish?" Bell Boy-"He rang to see If there was any one in the hotel who would run over few things with him." Hotel Clerk-"send up chauf- feur. "-Harpers Weekly
 McFingle-"Blowhard must have been brave soldier to judge from his own words. He says that in every battle he was where the bullets were thickest. ' McFangle-"So he was He drove al ammunition wagon. '-Tid Bits.
 "Yes," the old iady said. that looks like a nice parrot. How much is it?' "Twenty-flve dollars, ma'am," replied the dealer. 70, that's too high. want one that's low, very low" Well this birds low, all right. It used to be- long to a sailor Philadelphia Ledger
 You should be grateful for the ap- plause your constituents give you. ''Perhaps," aswered Senator Sorghum "But am inclined to regard applause as a popular diversion habtually in dulged in. The pretext Is largely a matter of chance, e,"-Washington Star,
 Some mean thief ran off with tht umbrella I had to-day" began Pincher land -" "Say!" exclaimed Knox don't you know it's sign of ap preaching mental trouble to leave ou words that way?" What word did leave out?" "The word other befor, mean Philadelphia Press.
 Wedderly-"W Whats wrong, old man You look as if you had been disappoint ed in love" Singleton-"Y have sait it." Wedderly-"Oh, well, don't let a lit tie thing like that worry you. It nigh be worse" Slngleton--'T don't see hoy it could. The girl am engaged to in sists on facing the parson with me- Chicago Daily News.
 "It may be growing a little late, Sdlu llie DoTei pul ludl CUCKOO lp yoi clock shall tell me when 1t is time t leave" "Cuckoo!" yawned the beau tiful girl, And you sure the cuckoo vii be the brd?" "Yes, my dear Wh should you ask?" "Well, l though per haps it would bet the sparrows to-mor row morning. ."-Chicago News. Farmer Staekrider (ruminatIngly)-" kinda b'lieve I'll buy me one Q thes ere safety razors that I see adve' tised so much" Mrs. Stackrider CpeeE ishly)-''Yes, that's just exactly lik you, Jason! You ain't got no more con sideration for toilin woman than mill-stun! How do you s'pose can ri up seams with a safety razor2"--Pucl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
THE BIGGEST EYER.

No wonder the pessimtsts in Wall street and elsewhere in this country are dubious about their pessinism. While they have been croaking the business of this country has been per sistently and greatly growing. The fiscal year 1905-06 broke all records in the American export trade. Complete figures for the twelve months have not yet been issued, but 1t is clear that on the basis of returns to May 31 for all classes of articles, and of returns to June 30 for breadstuffs, provisions, cot ton and mineral oils, our exports will reach a total value of more than St. 700, ,000, 900 showing a gain of at least $200, GOO, 900 over 1904-05. Shipments of products classed as agricultural reach cd the enormous total of S9O,578, ,504-a gain of S1S9,0OO,OOO over the preceding year. The only record approaching this was made in 1901, when the total for agricultural exports was $S67 ,0O0, 900.
 For twenty years our exports of raw products have been practically station ary, and our marked gains in foreign trade have been due to the rapid in- l crease in value of our manufactured
 exports. But 19O5-O6 has seen a sudden
 spurt in agricultural sales, as well as a
 continued gain in sales of manufactur.
 ed merchandise,
 No wonder Brother Bryan is both
 conservative and radical. This seems
 to be a country where anybody can af- ford to be both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
4 PIECE OF HISTORY.

Some say that there is little or no truth in history, but history continues to be interesting. War department compilers are putting the finishing touches to the material which will some day be published in four or five vol tunes, containing the documentary his- tory of the insurrection in tae Philip pines. This work has involved the ex- animation of nearly a quarter of a mill lion documents captured by our troops in the Philippines, and a translation of mass of records. These documents comprise correspondence of Aguinaldo with his leaders, deerees for the govern ment of the portion of the Philippines under his control, orders issued by his subordinates pursuant to his instruc- tions, and general correspondence
 There are also many papers which show the genesis of the movement for inde-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
SnccEssFuL CLAIMING.

The suffragettes in England don't seem to be making much progress to- ward getting the rights they claim,
 but perhaps they would have better success if they would claim some other rights. There are many women in this country who have made successful claims. For instance, Mrs. Alton Mill liken, Maine's first and only woman commercial traveller. A few years ago
 Mrs. Milliken's husband died and the excellent position he had held as trav- cling representative of a large oil
 house was sought by many of the best men In the business, but the company had faith enough in the young widow to give her trial in her husband s place. So successful has she been not only holding all of the old busi-
 ness but getting many now customers that she now has the position per-
 manently at a largely increased salary.
 Mrs Milliken travels over a wide ter ritory. She is a handsome young wom- an, bright and Independent, and asks
 no favor of any one lon the road
 Instead of making untimely claims
 and scolding and rioting when they are
 not immediately granted the English
 suffragettes would do better to Initiate
 Mrs. MiIliken as far as they can. Prob
 ably they couldn't all sell oil, but they could all work at something.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
THE CHOOSING OF SENATOR'S.

The good old plan of choosing United States Senators isn't as popular as it used to be, and perhaps the Senators are not as popular as they used to be. We may soon know something about the real attitude of the people in this matter. Every State in the Union has been asked to send delegates to the conference called by Governor Cummins of Iowa at Des Moines on the 9th of Inext September. At this conference the method of choosing Senators will be discussed, but of course the conference can do nothing except to discuss and advise. The Constitution must be amended in order that Senators may be elected by the people, and amending the Constitution is quite job. The Con- stitution provides that, on the applica- tion of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, congress shall call a convention for proposing amendments to that document, and these shall be- come valid when they shall be ratified "by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be pro- posed by congress"
 There are many who believe that, in spite of the difficulties in the way. the method of choosing Senators vii, soon ] be changed. Many others don't see any more need of a change than there has ever been, and they also see many req sons against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

According to Capt Wilberforce, who denies that he is related to William Wilberfoce of anti-slavery fame the trouble in Madagascar is that some time ago they had a fever there. It was just like other levers, except that the patients or the Hovas tribe Straight haired) and of the tribe of Betsimiserakes (lSinky haired) all be- came bald in the convalesoent stages.
 Dr. c. B. Jenkins of Cape Town hap pened to touch at Madagascar in a steamer, and having bottle of Ameri- can hair wash, offered 1t in jocuiaI spirit to lAntamoahoaka of the Betsi- miserakes tribe. At that time the fever had taken away all his w5ol. The American hair wash not only grew his hair again, but in a miraculous fashion grew it straight To-day-as the ad- vertisement will probably read in a few weeks-Antambaho walks the streets of the Malagasy capital with a cane and a high collar, the exposure of the eyes of all Malagasy girls, to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

dulge or expess a preference. To
 more than oneman with whom he has discussed thi. question recently MT. Roosevelt hassaid that personally he would be moe gratif1ed to see MT. Taft in the Wlite House than to have the honor go . amy other man. This feeling has surprised those who know 1 of the Presidats high regard for the ability, charater and generally fine qualities of Secretary of State Elihu
 Root. It is nt forgotten that Presl- dent Roosevelt once said that MT. Root, then Rting most acceptably
 both as SecretGy of War and Secreta- ry of State, WIS the ablest all-around man in his abinet or in public life anywhere in 1e world. He may and undoubtedly des hold that opinion still. But tha does not deter him from placing lis hand on a friends shoulder and telling him that Mir.
 Taft is the nan with the strongest
 hold upon his lurse strings. The friendship between President Theodore Roosevelt and General Leon ard Wood is known of all men, but what is less generally known is that I the fondness which MT. Roosevelt has
 for Taft is munh more dense and ten- der than the admiration and friend ship which he has for Wood. The President once described General Wood as man clever and entirely efficient in his profession, brave, intel
 ligent and loyal and with personal ambition that would lead him to do
 whatever task he might set out upon regardless of physical danger. Of Judge Taft, then on duty in the Phil ppines, he said that he, possessing like qualities, would sacrifice all per
 sonal feelings and desires and do
 Whatever his duty demanded without
 regard to his own ambitions. Judge
 Taft, who had come home expecting to
 take the seat on the bench promised
 him by President Mckinley and his
 successor, turned his steps back to the
 Orient without word of complaint or
 protest because he was told that there
 his present duty lay.
 l NAiebblS RdCduSlea Ull lAl6 DHlCn Ol
 the United States Supreme Court do
 not always come when whistled for
 They canot long be held open for any
 man. But Secretary Taft has been given until December to decide wheth.
 CT he shall succeed Justice Brown, be.
 cause the court is now in the long re-
 cess and there is no pressing demand
 fir his services immediately after the
 beginning of the October term. By
 December. too 1t will be determined
 whether the work of the War Depart. lment can safely be turned over to .
 new man, If not, Secretary Taft vii Iagain sacrifice his personal desires anC lambitions and remain. If, however, h,
 can be spared. he will resign, not tt become a Presidential candidate, bu
 to take his seat upon the bench, which
 exalted as 1t is, will not be lowered il
 tone by his addition to it.-Correspon ldence of the Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
whom straight hair is a thing of joy

whom straight hair is a thing of joy forever.
 One bottle of the American hair wash was not enough, however, to check the disease, and to-day, says Capt Will perforce' there are millions in the hair- wash business for pioneers of an Ameri- can invasion of the Far East
 The Malagans are waiting on the shores, says Capt Wilberforce, their bald heads glistening in the sun. with lookouts posted on date palms watch ing the horizon for sails bringing American hair wash. It was not thai they care anything about losing their wool, but the possibility of transmit. grafton to straight hair as suggested by the happy fate of Antambahoaka is too much for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
IyooKouTs ON PALM TREES

IO0KOUTS ON PALM TREES. Madagascar Anxiously Awaits the Arrival of a Cargo of Hair Restorer.
 A horrid ching has happened in Madagascar. Several millions of peo- pie are becoming bald, according to Cap'n Peter Wiiberforee, who has just arrived in New York and sailed away again with 50 gross of bottles of hair tonic from the maker of popular brand,
 The inventor NJ this hair wash does not pretend tliat 1t will remedy all badness. There are some cases, as in woody headed or kindly haired people, to which it was not intended to apply. But the natives of Madagascar think it is all right because a Malagasy by name Antambahoaka. who was com pletely bald, spt a bottle of this hair wash from Cape Town doctor and grew resplendent hirsute adornment which was straight and silky, Before that 1t had been short and kinky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Issued Thursdays, One Dollar XenR'
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch' one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents: one week. $S,2O; one month. s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

Belgium, where public libraries are almost unknown, has 19o,OOO public houses. That means one public house for thirty-six inhabitants, or one public house for twelve men above seventeen years old the publican included. Dur ing the last fifty years the population has increased 50 per cent, and the num- Der of public houses 25S per cent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of a somewhat amusing array of questions, very courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the interviewer. The latter, in high state of delight, said with en- thusiasn, "The pleasure is mutual, MT. Gladstone. But it is all on my side"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

There are millions who have had the fever, says Capt Wilberforce. There are millions who are bald, or scarce on top, and at the rate of $1 a bottle (cash) or twice the value in produce. there are more millions in it. He did not wish this to be published, but he and his vessel have had four hours start.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
Then and Now.
When knighthood bloomed the lover
 bOWpd

When knighthood bloomed the lover His head before the lady fair, And humbly asked to be allowed
 To have her dainty scarf to wear, And if she, blushing, deigned to say, Half in whisper, that he might, He armed himself and rode away
 To win in battle as her knight. He wore her colors on his lance
 For all the world to see and know And proudly hunted for chance
 To battle with some gallant foe, And, having borne himself with pride And proved his knighthood, he re-
 turned,
 And she became his willing bride.
 Nor asked what salary he earned. Since knighthood blooms no more the
 man
 Calls on the maiden for awhile And she assures him all she can
 With pensive sigh and yearning smile Ard presently mayhap, he decks
 Her slender finger with ring, Then leaves her waiting, to annex
 The riches he is told to bring. He battles in the busy mart,
 Endeavors to be shrewd in trade, And haply, with joyful heart
 Returns at last to claim the maid. He does not prate of victories
 Der armored foes in haunted woods He simply says Get ready, please,
 It's up to you--T have the goods" Chicago Record-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

A movement is on foot in Ohio to secure legislation compelling habitual drunkards to undergo institutional treatment for the drink habir. Some States have already experlmented along this line by giving a convicted drunkard the choice of serving term in Jail or taking course of treatment at an institution at the expense of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. $2 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS Bx MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

The historic walls of Cadiz are be- ing pulled down. It has long been the dream of the people of Cadiz to demol- ish these picturesque but useless walls, to make room for factories and mod ern buildings. The dream is not with out interest to the foreign traveller, since it includes the laying out of gar dens and building of modern hotels. It is proposed to utilize the material obtained in lengthening existing piers and reclaiming land from the sea, thus enabling vessels to load and discharge cargo alongside of wharves, instead of, as now, by means of lighters in the often ruffled waters of the bay. The advantage of this to the desired re- vival of trade in Cadiz cannot be over estimated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

Congressfan sibley, of Pennsylvania, evidently was sincere in his recent dec- laratipn that he is out of politics, for his name Is not being considered in his district, the Twenty eighth. MT, sib- ley. at the close of his term next year, will visit Egypt and the Holy Land, a tour which he has had in mind for years. He has a farm at St. Peters burg, Florida, where he aims to pro duce all kinds of tropical fruits known to the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

The unsanitary stabling of cattle in Italy and consequent tuberculosis have developed a new form of insurance. A company has been established insuring butchers against condemnation of beef by sanitary inspectors. Butchers pay to this company premium for each head of cattle slaughtered in the mu- nicipal abattoirs or for carcasses brought there for inspection, and if the meat Is condemned the company reim- purses the dealer and retains the car cass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

J. R. Spence, for twenty years a Liverpool cotton broker and for five years a cotton grower in Egypt. writes to a London trade paper from Deese, India, about the Spence cotton trees. He has more than 100000 of them growing on a plantation. At six months they begin to bear cotton. The first years yield is two to four ounces. After the third year trees have been known to yield annually five to ten pounds of clean cotton per tree, for twenty years and more. The Hindus long ago stuffed beds and pillows with this tree cotton, and made wicks of il tor their temple lafps, According to Spence Tit is infinitely superior both ir classification and staple to American cotton and in classification alone il cannot be equalled in Egypt. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

Of a well-known reporter of a past generation many curiosities & style are still repeated with zest by Dublin jour- nalists. It was this man who explain
 ed, describing a case of drowning off Oakley: 'The body was washed ashore by a receding wave" Of a fugitive from justice he wrote: "The burglar was surrounded on all sides by the po- lice. Escape was impossible. Sudden ly he made his way down cul-de-sac and disappeared through a side street. The mcst popular story of this impress sionist writer, however, relates to MT. Gladstone. On the Grand Old Mans one and only visit to Dublin he was in- terviewed by the eccentric press man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-18

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-20
RAPID PROGRESS ON
HE 'HANT BUTTE dam
Major W. N. n. LieweIiyn Says That
penssco Rock Has Been Sc.
ieeted 40 Site.

Major ", n. VI. Llewellyn, Tnitei
States attorney for New Mexico, who
was IN the city yesterday ON his way
from Las Cruces To Nashsn gton. says
fhat the weather Is very warm MI pres
ent at the former place. but that
everything Ia fio~arishing. and fruit
raisers are busy shipping peaches
pears and apricots and other products
of their orchards.
Engineer Hall, in charge of the work
Of the reclamation service In eNw
Mexico together with the consnltins
board Of engineers. have lust left Las
Cruces. They have decided on n place
penesco Rock. rs a location for the
diversion dam. 10 form a part o! the
Elephant Butte dam proposition and
there the first work will begin. Bids
viii be advertised for and contract,
will appear as soon as they can b.
prepared and passed upon by the sec
rotary Of The Interior. The entire
work IA to be completed by the sprins
of 1907, so that water win be ayaila
BILE for crops Of that season.