davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28
LOCAL LORE.
81 IS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.

--El,-wo.to E n arrived yes.
eHrday froa iriei vieit with his fam
lily ~ Norm Y mnisl.
M X Bauer aad family arrive
uoueat frGe . camplng trip at Ten
Mil-e.
Mr.. aod M. A E. WILKINS
leeve ft,ursoay toI N wpurt for an
qQfIt,g
Wslt,r W Il finished his va.
casio,. and it cd Y Tor Portland.
Zee S L.. S e-nsn Gays o.
4 G j. TO pay GG Thanksgiving
ga~,e ci f,oihsii @i1n Willamette at
.fssSen.
-R g Heatsr, the well-known
+aer let, ha ben eihuloyed as al :
war ruuni It ieJic trainer at VIII
:Isaetle Unlver7j,y, Salem.
"A ~a, b tnb % YER ieed as iost
5u Friday TINES. has been recov-
iSECU uf U. e c"pti.
The Mil-en-J ohnson. Rsnnie
2Eleaaing patty is to arrive tonight
9Tnn three weeKs' trip to va
Chats.
p Avery and John Full oa
arrived Friday evening fr,m a
&aauting ip Of th ee weeks. Their
Meads zvoue was at the head Of the
Umlqu4, ia D uglas county. They
d lgge1 sig d. et
M LARA Caupheil ofAlbany
spent Su cav aeiib Miss Bessie r.
wise. Mrr. G mpteil leaves the
5&tter part Of t.ie week for Califor-
MIA to r, sumo her work in the pub
lie schools.
-Eugepe Guard The fret hops
Of the seaso arrived here aud wt,e
stored in S. H. Frendly's ware
aloszse~ Taey We e of the early va.
sziesy ard were grown by jesse Eat
%sa near w ltervii e, the lot consist
%aag OF 25 bales. As far as known
sksse sac the first hops in the state
an hedelivertd.
-Af er II e regular lodge meeting
East uight, a ia e~ell reception was
sGsniertd Ms. Sarah Moore ind
Gianghtrr, Miss Gladys by the order
GERebe kahs. Refreshments follow
ed a programme. The evening clcs-
~ed mid Fl oi ot goed ~ishss fer
tire two trave ers. About ior y
~aueafs Esw.re present..
-sMiss Mary Danneman has been
WISHING P,rtiand irit nds since SUI.
Gay.
TIE ja,i'ers at The college be
gre his MON ng the washrg cf
wiadows uth-r rr. p psratinr for
abe op ming vi col ese. In less than
two wet / sca3er'ng stu7ente vi |
hsesn 10 arrive Ire examinatio
"xAl sssgll:9.. 5. pts u b 14tb, W hich
'wsal be two weeks from Friday.
Registration day will be Monday
Eth, which is two weeks from next
Monday.
"A boy residing 70 lie or two
o Benton ON this side of the river
fEosn Albany, was killed Saturday
zfseeason by an acciientalf fs1l from
q wsgun. His name was Ora Gibson,
,aad be wes sixteen years of age. He
= was ,haaling wheat to Albany.san
: ss he was leaving the fsld With
! load, remarked to his fatherthat he
s4Ese sure the load would not stay
oh Before he proceeded far sever
al Of the sacks sill of. the boy
/ with them. He fsl 10 such wav
that the hind wheel OF the loadt d
wagon passed over his head, killing
sasm il stantly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28
In Self Defense,
PAUL Z. DODELE,
EYaantnr

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence. KY.
when he was fercely attacked, four wears
ago, by Piles, bought box of Buck1en's
Arnica Salve, of which he says. 1T
cured me in ten days and no trouble
since" Quickest healer OF burns, Sores,
Cuts & Wounds. 25c at Allen & Wood
wards drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, an Act passed by the
Legislative Assembly of the State Of
Oregon, entitled can act to appropri-
ate money for the payment of expen-
ses Of the maintenance, repairs, i'm
provements, equipment and current
expenses Of the insane asylum, peni-
tentiary, reform. deaf mute and blind
schools. university, agricultural col
lsge and normal schools, and other
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28
Notice to Credit rs.

Notice is hereby given that On the 2sth day of
July, 1906, the un@ @ersigned was duly eonfirmed d
and appointed executor of the last will and tes-
lament and estate OF Zelie Dodele. de ceased, by
by the county court the state Of Oregon for Ren-
ton county. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present the same du-
ly verified to me at my home near Wells, in
Benton county Oregon, or at the law office of
E. Holgate in Corvallis, Oregon, within six
mon tbs from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Or, this Sd day of August,
1906.
PAUL Z. DODELE
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28

Bloomsbury, Pc, Aug. 1e.-Mrs.
Frank Baum, of this city, for the
last six years has been wasting
away. Her physicians were unable
to benefit her. Lately she has been
unable to take medicine. her stom-
ach not retaining II. Yesterday she
took drink of cider. The cider
made her vomit vigorously. AMI
she elected what seemed like a
small snake, and had the first re.
lief she has had for years. Today
she was able to eat and was gaining
strrn 9Th. She believes the snake
was in her stomach for several
year.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28

Catsk IL, N. Y. Aug. 12.-George
Hal, of Nc. l75 Sand street, Brook
lyn, fell fainting In the street here
tonight creating a stir among the
gay throng OF bomeward bound
summer boarders who were hurry
Ing TO take the boat for New York.
% being revived by a physician ,
Hall stated that he had LIFT Brook
lyn week ago in quest of work. In
this he had failed and being asham-
ed to ask for food he had not tasted
a morsal since last Wednesday.
Hall said he was twenty-five
years old, and that his father, who
Is dead, was for many years an en-
gineer on the Boz ton and Albany
railroad.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-28
Continued from page 1.
da, which deeply appealed to hi

.H f
da, which deeply appealed to his
Imagination.
Even after Mr.. Bryan lett the
city on Wednesday the. hotel was
not cleared of his numerous we'll
wisheis and of the se lf.s eeking bores
on his trail. Ali day long there
vas au endless chain of callers.
Many went directly up to bis quar-
tets without lnqulring at the desk.
All through the afternoon an inno-
cent Pittsburger, who grabbed Mr..
Bryan's room, was opening his door
to people who asked for Mr.. Bryan,
or his lieutenan', Bassford.
Salem, Aug. 22.-Msn engaged
in digging a we'll at the state fair
grounds this morning struck ce-
dar log under the ground at depth
of 63 feet. The log is in perfect
state Of preservation and it is a
question for scientists to calculate
how long ago it was deposited in
this place.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Saturday, Sept. 70. 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Hazel Lee was in Dickinson for
Parsifal.
See the new harness and saddles IT
Senour Il Langley's. 22-tf
Editor Carter attended the Mandan
fair.
The first frost of the season occurred
tn" night OF the 25,h.
Miss Hattie Mae Johnson was in
from Fayette this week.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Rafferty, of
New England, a son.
Scherfius, the jeweler,will repair your
watch and make it keep time. o,2o.2t
Miss FRAZER Of Grand Forks is the
guest of Mrs. w. S. Russell.
Miss Mary Mckinley has been i'll
since Sunday but is. reported slowly re-
covering.
First class repair work in watches,
clocks and ~jewelry. M. A. Scherf6us the
]eweler. o-2o-2t
Mrs. ]. A. Belden is occupying the
Mckinley house north Of the Scott &
Stein hospital
Mrs. Schirley and three children
came up from Haley and spent a few
days in the city this week.
Mrs. Mike Drury and Mrs. Frank
Lish went to Mandan Wednesday to at
tend the fair and visit until Sunday.
G. A. McFarlanc, attorney at law,
room IL, Ray building, Dickinson, N.
D., has money to loan on improved
lands. 7-28-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McGiIlivray stop
ped in St. Paul and Bismarck en- route
home and arrived here Wednesday
afternoon.
Call at our store and see our stock of
heating stoves and ranges before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Senour & Lang
ley. o-22-tf
Joe RAIDER has purchased the Frank
Kunz lot in South Dickinson tor ST ooo
Mr.. Kunz has moved his buildings to
another lot.
We are not trying to sell grease Tor
&c.. per pound, but you can buy pure
home rendered lard for 1oc. per pound
at Parker's Old Reliable meat and
grocery store. o.22-ti
Miss Jeanne Appellenzer went to
Gleneive to meet her sister frankie
returning from Miles City. They re-
turned to Dickinson Friday.
What is the keystone of
permanent business success?-
Quality-try one of our suits
this fall. The Hub. 1t
George Schmallenberger Of Hebron,
whose injury we noted last week, died
OF his wounds, the shot having
trated the brain.
Those who attended the Mandan fair
say it is the best that h~ustling town ever
held. The Dickinson Commercial club
should arrange for a like one here mex
year.
Byron Connell and wife have taken
positions on Cliff Denniston's ranch.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Con.
nell was formerly Miss Gertrude Reid
of this city.
l have received my fall styles and
samples Of Chas. A. Stevens & Bros. Of
ladies' garments; also a full line of chill.
dren's bear skin coats. Mrs. Viola
f1omer. o.22-2t
Ole Berggrtn of Minneapolis has in.
vested some $4,000 in the rich lands
south, buying of the Stondall Land &
Investment Co. of St. Paul, whose
representative, H. c. Storrebo, was in
Dickinson on Friday.
On Thursday, Miss Runck of this civ
had a very pleasant visit with one of
her old home friends, Mrs. F. A. Nv
hart, who was returning to Tacoma.
Wash, after visiting at her former home
in Casselton.
Franklin Edward, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reed, died Tuesday
evening. The little fellow had never
been we'll and his life just seemed to
fade away. Brief services were con.
Quoted at the residence Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. FIR. Dignam.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29

Alex Montague went Friday to Fargo.
He is feeling good over the discovery
Of rich gold mines on the Oregon land
in which himself and A. c. McGillivray
are interested.
G. S. Hayes of Hayes Bros. located
some thirty-ive miles beyond Fayette,
was in Dickinson Friday and took out
the supplies for the new post Office
Mary, N. D. William Crist is the post;
master and the office is at his residence.
The wind OF Thursday was disastrous
to threshing outfits. The Gardner sep
arator and eight large stacks of grain
were burned at Lippert's south of Glad
stone, and the Grundhauser separator
was partially burned at Dobisch's in
the same locality. A third is reported
burned at Plum Creek and a fourth at
Richardson.
A large party will 20 Saturday even
ing to Medora, dine at Custer Trail Sun
day, visit the Roosevelt ranch Sunday
afternoon and return to Dickinson Sun
day evening. The party will include
Mesdames Pomroy and John Flynn,
Messrs. Matt Remington and DR.. Clark
and Misses Palmer, Sheridan, Petricka,
DALEY, Fruh, Riley and Glasford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.:.Partridge enter
tained''a number Of friends Thursday
evening in honor Of Horace Stansbulrys...
Finch. bunco and a physiological
guessing contest were factors in the
entertainment. In the guessing contest,
Miss Myrtle Homer received7,a dainty
cup and saucer as first honors and c.
w. Blakley received a rubber dog for
consolation. A dainty lunch was served
after which the guests departed all
having had a most delightful time.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29

Spectacles repaired and any lens re-
placed by M. A. Scherffus, the jeweler
o-2o.2'
Mrs. J. w. Colwell has returned from
a seven weeks visit in Stuart anc
Harkney, Iowa.
Furniture for sale and TOUR room
house for rent. Inquire Room 81
First National bank. o-2o-tf1E
DR.. G.. A. Perkins writes from Min
neapolis that he will return to resume
his practice October 1st or End.
Musical instruments, music and ex'
tras, monographs and records at Scher'
fius, the jewelers.. o-2o-2l
Arthur c. Pagenkopf arrived las,
week from Napoleon, Mimi, and has a
position as salesman at The Hub.
A complete line of watches. jewellery
silverware, art glass and china a,
Scherfius, the jewelers.. o-29 2,
Mrs. Clyde L. Campbell and. son
James, arrived Thursday from Fargo tc
visit with Judge Jas. G.. Campbell and
family.
For Saloon easy terms, a six room
modern house being erected in the
west part of town, one block from
school building. Apply F.. D. Hevener.
D,kota National hank o.oo.ti
Rev. c. E. Dobson went to Gladstone
Thursday to arrange for al Episco-
palian church service which will be
held mex. Thursday evening at 7:3o in
the new school house.
E. w. Adams, who has homesteaded
the old Jeff Farrah place 7 miles east Of
New England, was in Dickinson on
Friday. Mr.. Adams also owns 300
acres of railroad land IN which he will
winter 1000 sheep.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Dobson enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday, George
French who played the part of Sir
Merlin in Parsifal. Mr.. French was
one of Mr.. Dobson's choir boys in
Great Falls, Montana.
Miss Jaredine Thompson has been
engaged by the Agricultural College,
Fargo, as student assistant in drawing
tor the year and from applications that
are coming in for this work, her studio
will be very soon overcrowded.
Mrs. Harry Annear of Fayette met
with a painful accident Sunday while
driving with her husband. The horses
became frightened and ran and in
jumping from the wagon Mrs. Annear's
leg was broken at the ankle. Drs
Smith set the limb and Mrs. Annear is
being cared for at her home by Mrs
c.. ]. Pennock.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29

Miss Gilbertine Cryne is on the sick
list.
M. J. Horn has gone to Minnesota for
two weeks.
The ladies of St. Patrick's church are
busy sewing for their fair.
Cal Litch and Judge van der Las were
| Mandan visitors this week.
Jerry Hayes had two horses in
Thursdays races at Mandan.
Wanted-gcod second hand type
writer. DR.. F. w. Weston. 1t
1.-THE Sign of The Cross" at the opera
house, Thursday, October 4.
William r. Peet has been elected to
membership in the Commercial club.
Julius Hollst was in the city Friday
from Gladstone as an inquest witness.
1.-THE Sign of The Cross the clergy
praise its virtue. At Dickinson Oct. j.
Frank Davidson of Sentinel Butte and
Christ .Paulson of Beach were in the
city Thursday.
A.. ]. Hopkins, the proprietor of the
Metropolitan Cafe, was registered in
Fargo Thursday. - +:
Miss Jennie Usher is reported as sue
cessfully running the engine for the big
Fisher threshing outfit. -.
Mrs. S. P. Gotta and Mrs. L. H. Rudi-
selle visited Mrs. George Lee at Glad
stone between trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Kennedy came
out from Minnesota last week to settle
or a claim 80 miles southeast.
Companies L and NJ shipped by train
from Gladstone to Bismarck, being
given an extra with four-hour orders.
Mrs. Tracy and a party of young
people, including her sons, from Tay-
lor, attended the production of Parsifal.
Mrs. Duncan Christensen is visiting
in Mandan on her return from the east
and will be home the first of the week.
Miss Mary Harrington accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Charles Sproat, on her
return home to Mandan and will visit
two weeks.
William Coar and wife returned to
Indiana Friday after a pleasant visit
with their son, Ed. Coar, and Mr.. Sc
nour Mrs. Coar's brother.
G. S. Cryne was in the city Friday.
Remarking upon the fact that no killing
frost has yet visited this section, Mr..
Cryne said tina" in 1882 on October 10
corn was untouched by frost, and such
weather comes about once in ten years.
Rev. Dr.. E. M. Vittum of Grinnell,
Ia, told the jamestown Congregational
association of his pioneer experiences
in the vicinity of Dickinson, twenty
Eve years ago as a student missionary.
Miss Murn's stock of millinery is now
complete and includes the most desir-
able novelties. She also has a first
class trimmer from the city. Her
millinery is on exhibition every day
from now on. Every one cordially in
vited to call. o-2o-tf
Lou Sorenson, a bridge carpenter, was
struck by the engine of No. Thursday
on the bridge at Gladstone and thrown
into the river. He:was trying to rescue
a dog belonging TO the bridge crew
which was in; the path Of the train. Mr..
Sorenson was taken to Dickinson. II
was impossible 70 ascertain the extent
of his injuries at first but it was found
that he had a rib broken, several scalp
wounds and was suffering from internal
hemorrhages, and it is feared he has
serious internal injuries. He. had not
been taken to Brainerd as we 60 to
press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
aunrnn nn MoRE sprC1rIc.

Just by way of variety, MT. Conner ought now and then to name some of the Alabama papers which, he says. were bought with a price in 1904 and especially he should name the one which, he says. is reported IS having received S2O,O0o. That is an immense sum of money to pay for papers sup port, and Mir. Conner ought to be able to prove his assertion if it is true. Which one of you got it?--don't all speak at once.
 We have been convinced by an exam ination of the books that The Adver- tiser was not on the ground floor in that campaign, if what MT. Conner in- inmates as to the great amount of money spent. is true. In the beginning 1t was distinctly announced that politi- cal communications or matter relating to candidates would be treated as reg ular business. charged for at our regu- lar rates and be so disttnctively marked as to show that The Advertiser was in no way responsible for it. This course was adhered to during the whole campaign and our receipts in connection herewith, including papers bought for distribution and paid for at our regular price, did not amount to as much as 1000. MT. Conner himself paid some of that for space which he used.
 It seems that MT. Conner indirectly seeks to create the impression that The Advertiser is the paper which received the large sum he continually mem tions. He will read an advertisement about himself which was published in The Advertiser and name some qxtrav- agant amount as to Its probable cost. and almost in the same breath Jay 1t is rumored tone paper in that campaign received $2O,OoO" for fighting him. and for that reason we have gone out of our way to make this statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Arriculture In Alabama.

Macon Telegraph. ...
 MT. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Arfsicuiture and Immigration, for Ala- hama. has addressed a letter 10 the far mers of the State which in view of the season of the year is extremely timely. He calls attention to the fact that large ouantities of corn and meat are be- inc sent into the State. at the present m0ment and he earnestly urges larg CT increase in corn, oats alfalfa, peas, sorghum. sugar cane, ste. MT. Poole seems to regard it as most serious refIection upon the farmers Of Ala hama that they should leave to the Northern farmers the business of sup pIving the Southern plantations with nrovender for man and beast in order tbaf fine Southerners may raise what ever crops they may choose to pitch. He goes so far as to say that the far mer should abandon poor land for crop ni1rnoses and confine his efforts to such iand as will produce a profit from his iabors. ''The poor land he says, "can prazing and stock raising purposes, and he quotes Prof. Dugsar as saving that one thirds of the lands being worked in Aiabama were unprohtabl ble and were robber- lands robDlng the oth- CT two-thirds of their prohts
 This is a suggestion that me TSle- graph has not. heard maoe neiore, but Ss if is worthy of conslderatlon In Ntabama so 1t is in Georgla' Along win the raising Of cotton at nigh prices should go eyer increasing food and cattle crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
ter class of the readers find then, re-

ter class of the readers find them re- pungant.
 Wiiliam Allen White, the Kansas ap- thor and editor was right when he said! There is no money in scandals, and every honest editor prints as little of 1t as he can, Those papers which pay best print the feast fiI reports: for the class Of readers, such newspa- pers reach. are so much better than the scandai-Iovers that advertisers will pay higher advertising rates to them, As a general rule the man who has no money to spend for goods which of course exceptions and there are items of news of scandalous nature which are so important that every one must read them to know the facts.
 But such. items are. the. rare excep- tions to the general rule. Once Tn i've years Is often enough for, q news paper to give the sickening details Of a crime against the social order: In the west tfe papers are particularly decent. The western papers are clean CT than the eastern papers. because the number of intelligent readers are greater Scandal is canker, that rots out the soul What editors do in avoid ing scandal private citizen should do. Life is full of regrets. but no human being ever In his life has cause to regret that he stopped his ears to tale bearers, that he refused to believe nine out Of ten evil reports. No town can be cleaner than the mouths and hearts of it's citizens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
A nnunLE GAME.

Taking one view of it. the National House and Senate are helpmates, but looking at it in another way, they act ss checks on each other. The way they help each other is by each defeating bgils that the other sends to it; and, 1t may be added, that the original en- Sorser doesn't want passed. One house may act as a check to the other and thus prevent unwise and improper legisIation, while on the other hand one of the bodies may pass bad meas use in order to get rid of it, knowing that the other body will turn it down.
 Take the Hepburn bill as good ex- ample. The House passed a bill that should never become a law, and we have no doubt that a majority of those who voted for it were aware of its in- perfections and did not think it should become law. They knew if they kept it in the House the debates and amend meuts would be almost interminable, so they rushed It through. knowing that it could never pass the Senate. They simply showed the responsibility eff their own shoulders and laid it on the Senate. They know that the Senate is a more defiberative body, that it is less liable to be driven and that the senators are less afraid of the big stick than the members of the House are. If d rate bill passes the Senate ataIl, 1t will be so altered and amended That the Representatives cannot vote tor it without stultifying themselves.
 But the Senate hands back to the tIouse proposition of its own, and pretty much under like conditions. It has passed a ship subsidy bill with full knowledge that 1t win not get through the House, and 1t is highly probable that a majority of the Senators do not think it should become law. and do not expect it to pass the House In it's original shape. The latter body may either kill 1t or load 1t down with amendments and send it back to the other side. where 1t can be allowed tc die in peace.
 The Senators and Representatives have reasons for this shifting process but whether they are creditable to them is another matter. The Senators can say to the monopolies which want the subsidy bill passed that they were will ing to give them what they wanted. but the wicked Representatives spoiled this work. Then the Representatives can say to their constituents: We know that the country wants some railroad legislation, and we passed their bill but just see what the Senate did to us" That will, they hope, make them solid with the voters Thus both bodies have a soothing salve to apply to their hurts
 In the same category Is the Statehood bill which passed the House. It is not a bill that should become law. and doubtless the well-informed and fair minded Representatives knew it, but Roosevelt demanded a Statehood bill and they wanted to placate him and al the same time get rid of a troublesom, measure. In such ways the two Houses, while to a certain extent 2 check on each other, really play into each others hands and dodge responsi bilities It is a game both play at