davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
THREE MILLION BLAZE WAS IN.
cENpiARY.
The Car Barns Containing Eight
Cars and Lot of Other Equipment
Destroyed by Fire-one Fireman
Was Badly Injured.

Boston, Sept. 81 The car barns
of the Boston and Northern Street
Railway Co. on Washington avenue,
Chelsea, were destroyed by fire today,
together with about eighty cars. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000, 900.
1t is believed the fire was of incend-
iary origin. o. l. Card, a fireman, was
badly hurt by being struck on the
head by a falling beam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
EouINoxIAL STORM.
That's What the New Orleans Disturb
ance Is Called.

Chicago. Sept. 27.The Postal Tele-
graph Cable Co. furnishes the follow
ing information from New Orleans:
High wind and rain that usually
strikes this section at the time OF the
equinox, has blown down the wires in
numerous places.
AS far as we can learn uD to this
time there has been no loss OF life or
property though tidal wave is ru-.
Inored on the gulf. Effort is being
made to get more detailed informa-
tion."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
Pennsylvania Bankers Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-Many
men of national prominence are here
TO attend and deliver addresses before
the TWELFTH annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Bankers association,
which opens here today at the Belle
vue- Stratford hotel. Among them
are Comptroller of the Currency Will
liam b. Ridgely of Washington ID. c.,
State Treasurer William II. Berry,
Congressman John Dalzell of Pitts
burg and l.. p Hillyer, of the Ameri-
can National bank Of Macon, Ga.
About 500 members of the association
are in attendance and during the two
days of the convention they will be
the guests of the local association.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for their entertainment. One of
the interesting features of the con-
vention will be debate between mem
bers of the Pittsburg and of the Phila-
delphia chapters of the American In
stitute of Bank clerks. The subject
chosen for debate is Resolved, That
Trust Companies Of Pennsylvania be
Compelled by Law to Maintain Re-
serve Fund of 15 per cent of Their
Deposits. One-haA of Which May BE
Kept With Approved Reserve Agents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
NuNEz is SORE.
Leader of the Liberals Thinks the U.
S. Is Playing Double.

Havana, Sept. 27-The protected
meeting of the national liberal party
OF which Governor Nunez Is leader,
adjourned at an early hour this norm
ing after deciding to take part in the
meeting of the moderates called for
this afternoon.
The national liberal representatives
probably will attend the session of
congress tomorrow
Governor Nunez said today that he
did not believe that any settlement
would be reached by the American
commissions who, he added, were
merely cajollng the Cubans. The ship-
ping Of American troops to Cuba, ac-
cording 70 the governor, could only
mean Intervention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
VIOLATED THE SAFETY APPLI-
ANcE LAW.
Suit Was Brought in the Y. S. Court
at Lacrosse and a Small Fine I'M
posed Against the Company by
Judge Sanborn.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept 27-The Great
Northern railroad was today convicted
in the United States court of violat-
ing the statute requiring safety ap-
pliances on cars. Judge Sanborn inn
posed fine Of 5000 and costs on the
corporation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
G.N. WAS CONVICTED MAY BE MURDERER
PRISONER ARRESTED FOR MIN
NEAPoLIs CRIME.
Detective Has Gone From Minneapolis
to Rhinelander, Wis. to Interview
the Suspect and Will Make a Thor
oush Investigation Of the Case.

Minneapolis. Sept. 27A detective
from the local police force went to
IL Is believed a man answering the de-
.scription of the murderer of Mrs. Sus-
.sman, who was found dead in bed in
"a hotel yesterday afternoon, has been
arrested. The police have had tele-
8phonic communication with the offic-
lers at Rhinelander, and say the man
under arrest refuses to talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
Struck the Gulf.

washington. Sept. 27The big
storm which has been headed this way
from the tropics reached the Florida
coast last night and ragged with high
winds off the west side Of the penin-
sula- Around Pensacola 1t blew forty
eight miles an hour and storm warn-
ings are displayed all along The Gulf
coast from Jupiter, Fla, up 70 Nor
folk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
REPORTS ALARMING.
Part Of New Orleans Was Said to Be
Under Water.

New York, Sept. 27.--Reports of Sc
we're storms i'm Louisiana, Mississippi
and Georgia We're received here today.
One telegram reads that tl1ere is four
feet of water in the streets of New
Orleans Heavy rainfalls are reported
at Vicksburg, Miss and Macon, Ga,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
Felt at St. Thomas,

st. Thomas, w. l., Sept. 27.-There
was prolonged sharp earthquake this
morning, but no damage was done
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27
FUNSTON I'M CUBA.

Man Who Will Direct q. S. Army
Movements Is ia Havana.
Havana, Sept. 27.-Brigasiier CEN
eral Funston arrived here today on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-27

CONTINUED on Page six,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
Ell CABALLExO DE CASA ROJA

Capeto. IL 6tims. q Qusn precsds IN pSrrt6. 90 Maria Anto.
nieta.
GenovsvA die IN paso hAcia adslante: pero Morand, por 81
contrario, en- vez de mrAr, se arrim6 contra lie pared. Sus lRbios
eataban mas Iividos que 10 pisdrA de la TORE.
GsnovsVa, con 90 vssido blanoo y aus hsrmosou ojoa puros.
parcels an angel qua eaperabA o Las prisioneras para AlumbrAr el
triste canine que recorrian,y derramar al paso sobre 50 cOraz6n an
POGO de alegriA-
Madame Inbsly Madame RMl psssron deupu6s de haber
dirigido una mirAds de as0mbro q los curiosos; sin dudA 10 primers
vic vivamsnts hacis Madame RMl y 10 Apret6 ID msno, deiando
caer 50 pAk 1elo como para Avissr . ID reinar
cFreItld AsenCi6n, hermana mfs, dio. he solado mi pR'
Auslo.
Y continu6 aubiendo con Ia ioven princess.
La HeinG, Cuyo msleutar indicAhan Ga respiraci6n Anhaloaa y
50 tos sscs, Sc bsi6 para rscegsr 81 Da6uelo que satabA esido q HuG
pies; pero mas pronto Que ella 80 p0rr0 20 spoder6 de 81 corri6
: nsvarlo Madame label. II rsina, puas. continue subisndo y
despu6s de sIgunos sscalones 90 snoontr6 . 81 yes delante de Ga
novevs, Morand ysl joven municipal.
oh. foresl dio, hacs mucho tempo que no Las be Viato.
QaG fsiz eSl 10 one pusds tsnsr flores, sthora.
Rspda como Of psnHamisutO que acsbAba de 4 ormulsrIe por
medic de eatsa palabrss dcloTosaS, GanoVeva alarg6 Ia mano para
ofrsesr SO lmo ala rsina. Entoucss Marfs Antonieta laYInl6 ID
cabe1s, Is miro y IN imperceDtible rubor apAreci6 en- 80 ffents
dsscolorida; psro Dor una especie de movimiento natural. pr sHG
sostumbrs de ~obsdisnOs pssiva al reglamsnto, Msuroio alar96
Ia mano para suistIr sl braSo 3 Gsnovsva.
Entoncss Ia rsna Vacl6, y miranda q NGuricc, rsconoci6
On 81 al iOvsn municipal que scoltumbrabla hablArla con 6rmsrs,
pero al mismo tiempo con rsspetO.
-EIk prohibido, sInori dHo.
No, no, se6oFs, eontslt6 MGurcio: GsnoyeTsr podeiG
ofrsctr vusAtro ramo,
OH lqrlcilu. QrloiiS. SthOrl sxslm6 Ia rsina con vivo
rgrsdecimiento; y Dludando con graciOsA afAbiidad . GsnoveVA,
slaYg6 una mGno AlcI J coRi6 81 aNSo On cSvsl del ramo.
-TomIdlo todo, seniors, tomadlo, dno tmidAmente Glnos
NO. eontslt6 Ia reina con una EonriA en~chntidoIa, ats
rsmo 1isna al Vsf de una persons : quisn annals, J no QuisrO pri-
YlroI de e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
d II EAAP1t s3lsp tpI ear

7ssnsH grAoAdo al nomhra d
easa AniArrtsaa, nsro an solo sagu-
he .r ,ouss mstnr efssso Que ana do
sspa 10 oosollas do agua mineral q de
N, Al sniso enraaive radical, dol On
olaaee = dsl lasssaiao, Of Digestive
Go1ary'ssa puFiass los allmsnios y
los bass &simiIAnlss Il lsgitimo d.
raativo Hcjsrgissa euPs sn an die laa
IndiTEssopas en- al mas Las dispsR'
alas 8 Ehstsslgiss, = So tres rassss La
xss grsvss enfer Asdedss eT6nisas del
sss6maso y Cal tpsssaino, EsiG ami
varsaironte ~soRhrmsdo, On foFma Gin
imrA, que II S1aSslA del Digestive
MoiNrrista % vsrAsdsrAmsnis radisal
v ssvsrior 4 10 de todoa loa otros re-
msd,os. Dc vsnAA On lAa prinsipAles
fAruansAa do Epropa J America.
IN, Sc VGFDEl In lots dc sabas
m rama, sossaho Dc 1905, do los me
,orss vsgRs do OaguAs. Dirigirss {
ouiaonas CabsEudo 90, OAEuAa, Pssr'
DO Riso, -.w-a
-Rl saGcr nlAx NAVARRO he
anita hissi60 va 0RaiEa dc Abogade Y
m Mosavta an aEsa sisdad, sale de BAH
ITsse sSrsrs IL.
1Esrss aass 10 0Srts Federal, Ger
"a In Eissyisc ia toda Ia Iala y CoTts
SsaYsms, ae&taaasaEs AstmisHo 81
axAssx ds slsxlos do sroHisGadsf, Ia
ea~YaoFsst6a 60 g6ESoFasisass del Hals
' sxtrsaFsfss ? srsRais&ai6R ea exPs'
aiaatss Dc appropriation &eFSesA.
AesFsaaAo 10 Kahia e~empasaneis
koy msshlaaidA en- oil sisTstea0 do lac
RFesnxsOuea % Ah0gAd0 y NeaaRio. o.
Ss9or bIAS NAVARRO 90 dispoBs &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
horriblss 20 some

-CRINENEs horribles % some.
On On sodos los paises 81 loa que OIL
amor he aldo Of m6vil P~rinsipal. Cr'
ssH & la EIsganeia y al brsn gusto %
somsss, nssndo 40 Psriums 9 m Jab6n
vulgar, su&ndo 81 exquisite Cashmere
~BouQusa-ya On psrtums g en- Iab6n-
70 81 sumun del busn tono -Colgass J
% New York.
wTHR HELvETTA ~ salls dc
vs.. Gran casa d. s~oosdaa ITS
snselS. Aposapsrs .~ra FAmilias
- sofas 0nr - slnsusn'
. "a hisrsp @Aa ~~iaf@4G
.aysad0 aOrv~C sSN 'rlsas.
q&vs s~Afra Noa> 4sss aSssl
80. aarSr 10 ana seHuvtsA sAgfe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-31
~ALEJANDKO DUMAS

Gsnovsva 80 ruboriz6, y este r1bor hiAo aonrsir > la rsina.
-Vamos, vAmos l~ciudadana CApss0, djo Agtcola. no po'
d4s dateneYos.
La reina galud6 y continue subiendo. psro anteE de desspa-
recer voIvi6 ID csbszA diCiendo 90 Voc baia:
-tQu6 bin huele este clAveI, y que linda 90 esq DANA
No me hG visto, murmur6 Morand, cue cast arrodilAdo
en- Ia psnumbra del corredor, no habiA atrAido sfsSivamentsl lee
mirAdss de la reinA' :.
mer lugGr Dor Ell ~espectSculo one hab(A proporcionado 3 suE ami.
Cos. " en- segundo por 81 placer que acabAba de dAr . tan poca COS
10 Ia dssgraCiada prMionera.
-lOh! Of, 81, djo Genoveva: Ia he viato bisn, mo 60 me- OIL
vidarSn sus fAcoionsH AIN cuando vivisse oen AMOS.
-iY que tai o. pareoe}
-Muy bells.
GtY avos MorAnd
MorAnd Iunt6 ls manoS ain responder.
-Dscidme, pregunt6 MAuYicio en- Voc bAja y riendo q Ge-
noveVa. Jsers IL rsina de Quien esa anamorado Morand
Genoveva tembl6, pero reponi6ndoGs pronto. contGAt6 ren.
dose q "a vez:
-AGf pArece q 10 manes.
tho Qusrkis dsoirms que tai o. parsos MorAndi inaiIsi6
MAurico.
Me be pArecido que ets muy pslida, rsspondi6.
Maurcio volvi6 q dr oil brsEo . GenoveVa y 10 hiEo balar
hsciA Of zsguAn. En- 10 escAlara sombria 10 pAreoi6 que GenoVGVG
IL beHabA Ia mGno.
Il @ s aignidoa sato, Il suoVsval dio Mauroio.
-Esto nigniRca. Msuricio, Que no ovidar9 ilm6E que pr
M oAprioho MIC habeis Arrie'gIdo vusstra cAbeEa.
-iOh dio MAurcio, ea 81 una txtRerioi6n, 0lnoVsvai
Dc voa MI, bien sAb6iI que no ss Ia graGtud el aentimiento que
anbiciono,
Genoysva ls Aprtt6 dulcsmento ell brso.
Morsnd segufa con piso vlcilaDte.
Llsgaron al EIRusn, donde rIoonooidoS Dor Lorin, los dsi6
nIir del Temple, no sin haber obtenido Rntei GlnovsVa one Il dfs
siguisnts iha Mauricio q conner Ia antigua Gale de San JAcobo
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
RAIL ROAD AFTER THEM.
Has Spent Hundred Thousand In
AdYertising-Big hmm;
Expected.

John Paul Jones a Missourian
and the genial travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific was
in town Saturday in the interest of
Eastern immigration for Corvallis
and Benton. His company has
spent 100000 in advertising
in eastern magazines and news
papers and in other ways, the
object being to populate more
densely the region served by
Southern Pacific lines. A heavier
population along these lines means
more passenger travel and a greater
volume of freight to be hauled.
which in turn means larger reven-
ues for the railroad.
Mr.. Jones chief business in town
was with local real estate men.
The purpose was to arrange with
them for securing information rela-
tive to people In the eastern states
who have signifed a desire tocome
west to settle, or of whom it is
known that they might be induced
to come to the Coast to live. With
such information in hand, the rail-
road will have its eastern represent
atives. of whom there are many in
the field, call on the prospective
home seeker and do what may be
done toward getting him started for
the land of the big red apples. The
effort will be to send the party to
the person and the town or county
from whom the information is furn-
ished the railroad company. The
plan is certain to prove extremely
effective, because the railroad peo-
pie r in the best position of any
body to work the East for best re.
suits. having a superb organization,
having an equal OF greater interest
than local people In securing immi'
grafton, and having the means a,
hand for reaching the greatest mum
Der.
Mr.. Jones is convinced that the
current year is to see the creates
immigration in the history of The
Northwest. The Colonist rate goe.
into effect February 18th, wher
settlers can come to Oregon from
any Missouri river point for thu
very small sum of SIS, which il
cheaper, as a matter of fact than i
staying at home.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
DATE EXPIRED
For Proposing new Laws
What Other Dates IN Prim-
airy law are.

The date has expired for filing
new laws to be voted on by the
people under the initiative. Count
ing the million dollar appropriation
bill in process of the referendum.
they are nine in number. The
list appears in another column. 9th
er dates In the process of doing po-
litical things now a-days, are ap-
preaching, such for instance, as the
time for filing petitions of candi-
dates and the like. Some of them
are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures books
opened by county clerk Tuesday,
January 2.
Registration books closed for
primary election April 10, S p. m.
Registration books closed alter
primary election April IS.
Registration books closedfo gen-
eral election May IS, S p. m.
Initiative petitions-Number of
signers required to initiate laws or
amendments, 7,48o.
Last day for fling Initiative petit
tons.
February grid.
Last day for fling pamphlets ad-
vocating measures, December 80.
1905.
Last day for filing pamphlets op-
posing measures, February S.
Direct primary election-County
clerks give notice of primary cleo
ton not later than March FL.
Last day for filing petitions fo1
placing names on ballot for state.
congressional and district officers,
March 80.
Last day for petitions for coun.
ty% officers, April 4.
Date of primary election, April
goth.
Canvassing votes of primary Ell.
ection for state Offices, May 5th.
General election-Last day fol
filing certificates of nomination FOL
state Offices by assembly of electors
April 49,.
Last day for filing nominating
petitions for state Offices May d..
Last day for filing certificates o
nomination for county Offices by as
sembly of electors, May 4.
Last day for filing nominating
petitions for county officers, May
70.
: General election June 4.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
WHY DEFEATED.

George H. Williams, ex-mayor
of Portland, ex-senator of the Unit
ed States, ex.attorney general of
the American Union, declared in
Portland the other day. that the
best thing the people can do is to
vote down all the laws and constitu-
tional amendments now pending
under the initiative. 1t was a re-
mark that comes with i'll grace from
a man who has been so much and
so notably honored by his country
men. Two many measures have,
perhaps been proposed; the same
thing is made the subject of legis-
lation in too many measures: but
that is no reason for the people to
turn against all measures, and vote
them down. Except the Jayne
bill, every measure proposed aims
at betterment of conditions. There
Is purpose in the proposed laws to
distribute more evenly 1.-THE burdens
of taxation, and this, the ex-mayor,
ex-attorney general, ex-senator
says should be tnrned down with
the rest. There is an effort to re-
duce the silly and senseless state
printing expense from $4,000 or
500, 900 a year to within reasonable
limits. say $4,000 a year, and this
Citizen Williams says should be
voted down. His statement, if he
be correctly quoted, is the best in
dication in the world that Mr.. Viii
1lams should have been defeated II
his recent candidacy for reelection
to the mayoralty of Portland.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
TOO COLD THERE.
For a Corval1isite-In Iowa, a Land of
Thrift and Hospitality.

For a CorvalliSite- In Iowa, a Land OF
Thrift and Hospitality.
J. F. Yates arrived Sunday
from a Is days trip East, where he
went with the remains OF the late
Henry Holroyd, who died in Cor
Wallis January 18th. The inter
ment took place at Oelwein, the old
home of Mr. Holroyd and family
before their removal to Corvallis.
The deceased was held in very high
esteem in the community. as Is the
case with all the Iowans who have
come from that and adjoining
towns to Benton county. MI. Yates
visited in Fayette, the old home of
the Colberts, Franchises and Fow-
ellis. about whom there were many
inquiries from old neighbors. ].
K. Johnson, of Fayette, a brother.
in-law Of Frank Francisco was
among those visited by the Corval-
lis man.
The loWanS, Mr.. Yates declares
to be an enterprising people and the
state thrifty and progressive. The
great drawback is the intense colo
of the winter and the heat of the
summer, making a climate tor
strenuous for a Corvallisite. Many
people there talk of coming to Ben
ton to investigate, if not to locate
on account of climatic conditions.
Mrs. Holroyd will remain for tn
present. where there Is a large es
tate to be settled.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
FLIES AND TYPHOID.
What Experiments at the Col
lege Showed-They Garry
the Germs.

How house flies will carry ty-
phoid fever germs has been DEM
onstrated in recent experiments by
Prof. Pernot in the psychological
department at the State College.
The results show that in typhoid
fever cases it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the honse or hospital
where there is a typhoid case
should be kept absolutely clear of
flies.
In the experiments, Prof. Pernot
took flies in the larvae state and
from that stage of life raised them
to maturity. Throughouttheir ex-
~istance they were kept in jars, per-
fectly sterilized, and fed only food
known to be absolutely free from
germs. When they had advanced
to maturity they were given food
into which typhoid fever germs
had been introduced. Then they
were carefully watched to e what
would happen as a result of the in
PRODUCTION OF the germs. Within a
comparatively short time %excretions
from them were found to contain
typhoid germs, both active and
numerous. The result demonstrat-
ed abs olutely how the house fly,
feeding about where a typhoid pa
tient is under treatment, can itself
become contaminated with the
germs, either with Its feet or through
its stomach and carry the germs to
persons in the house or to others
more or less distant from the build
ing. The only reason that there is
not more contamination by this
medium IS, that typhoid germs are
easiest, if not only introduced into
the human system through the
mouth, which considerably lessons
the peril of contamination, though
where the disease prevails, the men-
ace is always present if flies are al
lowed ingress or egress.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that On the second day
of February A. D. 1906. I will under and by viz.
tue OF the terms and conditions OF q certain
chattel mortgage made and executed by Slug
On to me and recorded at page 63S OF Book I re-
cords OF chattel mortgages of Benton county.
Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the hour of two O'Clock of
saidday at the farm ofHenIy A Gerhard situated
on Kiger's Island about three miles south Of
dence on said premises the following described
personal property:
The leasehold estate or interest eff said Sing
On in the farm Of said Henry A. Gerhard con.
sisting of about 100 acres situated on Ktger ISL
and in Benton county, Oregon, and all rights OF
Henry A. Gerhard to said Sing On, dated De-
cember 8, 1908, and recorded in the office Of the
county recorder of said Benton county, Oregon,
March %, 1904, at page s, of Book "44'' records Of
deeds of said county, the unexpired term of said
lease being about eight years. Also all hop poles
on said premises.
Dated January %, 1906.
]. G. HAMMEL.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06
PLAYED BALL.
State Normal and State College Girls
Big Crowd There Tie Game.

"a S1OW~ IN NS S+AANH
According to all accounts the
basket ball game at the Armory
Friday evening was both strenuous
and exciting. 1t was between the
State College and State Normal
School girls, and it ended In a tie.
The first half was three to o for O.
A. c., but early in the second half
the Normals rallied and tied the
score at five to five, in which po-
sition the larger part of the second
half vas played, with the conse-
quence of course, that interest was
at high pitch. A basket was Sc
cured on a foul by Miss Harring-
ton, but the claim was set up that
she overstepped the mark, to which
proposition after some time the Off
Gals yielded and the tie resulted.
The crowd was a record breaker.
1t is said to have been exceeded on
ly on one or two former occasions.
The gallery was jammed and down
stairs there were two rows of seats
filled, with many people standing.
Some unpleasantness, resultant from
guying of players and the theft of a
Normal girls cap were incidents o.
the game, in consequence of which
the Normal people went bone more
or less out of humor.
The o. A. c. girls played gooe
ball, but met an excellent team
The local players were, forwards
Miss Harrington, Miss Logan; cen
ter, Miss Moore; guards, Miss Lin
vile, Miss Gellatly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

The nomination of W. G. Bristol
as United States District Attorney
for Oregon Is held up and may be
withdrawn, on charges of unprofes-
sional conduct, in which it is alleg-
ed that he accepted a fee of $500 to
influence a client to buy a $4,000
timber tract. Oregon timber seems
fatal to Oregon ofhcialdom.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.
"We would not be without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand contin-
ually in our home" says w. w. Kearney,
editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo.
That is just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant use, a
cold may be checked at the outset and cured
in much less time than after it has become
settled in the system. This remedy is also
without a peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by Graham & Workman:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-06

All things considered, ven were
1t true as alleged, that Hawley is a
preacher, might it not be a good
thing for the republicans to send
him to congress? What other
spot on this earth offers a more
tempting field for missionary work
incidentally what a contrast il
would be to the material they sen
there last.