davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27

but that the members of the leg
islature should elect the man.
Eugene Guard.
This reminds us of the story
of the "jackdaWs and the dead
lion" save the fact that the lion
in this case is not dead.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
WE ARE DOING WELL.

We enjoy an abundance of
diversified industries such as
bless no other country under the
sun-all admit the truth of this
assertion. But without deve op-
ment natural resources are
valueless. In Oregon our until
ed land is proftless. Even on
land producing the richest crops
in great abundance, the same
may be said to be without value
unless said crops are garnered
and marketed. So it is all along
the line. development" is the
word in Oregon today-it should
be the slogan Of all.
As great as any one feature is
the matter of market.
Whit does it profit any man to
produce and harvest rich and
abundant crop if he has no mar
ket for the same? The response
bility of providing market for
the various products of this state
rests largely if not wholly upon
the business men Of Portland.
Ten million tons of wheat and
unt0ld millions Of feet Of fine
lumber are of no value without
a market. The better the mar
ket for the product of any Sec
tion of country the better off
will be the people Of such COM
mumity.
Few states have more natural
resources than Oregon, but as
yet they are not developed to the
fullest. The matter Of market
is quite a factor in keeping us
back in many things. Another
important consideration is trans
portation. For lack Of transpor-
tation in many sections of Ore
gon multitudinous natural re-
sources have been retarded.
Little by little as the years
have rolled by we have been de-
veloping and awaiting with what
patience we could the time when
outside capital would be attracted
to this state. And it seems we
have not waited in vain. At
present we are pleased to note
that the ortics of capitalists from
without our state are focused
upon Oregon, with every indica-
ton that within a very short
time we shall see such an era of
development that will eclipse our
widest dreams.
In the way of railroads the in
indications are that we shall soon
see more railroad building with
in our borders than any other
state in the union can boast.
There are numerous resources to
be developed when these roads
are built and those who put the
roads in operation will be well
repaid for their investment.
Everything looks promising and
within a decade we shall be dis
appointed if large areas of the
state that are now arid do not
bloom with everything from po-
tatoeS to roses.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, machlnist, of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightfrlly
burned in an electrical furnace. He ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the
usual result: "a quick and perfect cure"
Greatest healer On earth for burns,
wounds, sores. eczema and piles. 25c. at
Allen Il Woodward. druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

Notice Is ilerc 5y given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County
County. admin ,rator of the estate of Henry
Holroyd, hecess i. All persons having claims
against said G. tie are hereby required to
properly verified IS by law required, at Cor
Wallis, oregon Within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated this 18th day of February, 1906.
W. S. MCFADDEN,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry Hol-
royd, deceased.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27

gated as river steamer.
Among those going up the river
are Chester Stevenson, Thomas
Stevens, Elviu Crutcnfi-ld, Wal
ter Stuart and Charles Cline.
Albany Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27

East, no West,' exclaimed "a stupid
Speaker Then said an old farmer in
the crowd, cit is high time you went
to school and larnt jography."
A fascinating young lady, on being
asked il she ever read Shakespeare
tossed her pretty head with the
answer; er;-Shakespeare? OF coarse I have.
[ reai that wnen it first come OUT
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27

Editor Scott of the Oregenian,
would like to be senator from
Oregon, and for that reason is
now opposing the election of a
senator by the people, insisting
that it is not practical or just,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
Are You Restless at Night?

And harrassed by bac cough, use
Ballerd's Hofehound Syrup. it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a prompt
and radical cure. Sold by Graham &
Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
WARD OFF DISEASE

A ~ - - i AAA
<EN and the reac-
SSS3A would leave
.sS Nyou nearer
complete pros
tration t h a n
ever before.
With stomach and
blood in good order
you can fight the
battle of life sue
cessfully against
all odds. GOLDEN
SEAL ROOT (HU--
drGstis), is a famous
remedy for dyspep-
sia, and QUE E Ms
ROOT (SttIIillgid),
has a direct action
in promoting the
of I h O
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-02-27
AN HlND0 REVIEW.

CONTINUED from first page. J
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
CHILDREN'S DAY.

The children of the Peoples Pres
byterian Church will render the fol-
lowing program Monday night:
Song-Low in the Manger.
Prayer-O. o. Williams.
Trio-Gracie. Virgil, Edna.
Recitation-Rodwin Dawson.
Recitation-Mabel Cole.
Solo-Edna Scott.
Recitation-Lottie Williams.
Recitation-Forstien Henderson.
Song-By School.
Recitation-Leon Henderson.
Song-Bessie Alonzo Brown.
Recitation-Eddie Williams.
Duet-Gracie, Virgil. Ethel. Eddie.
Recitation-Virgil Cole.
Observation-Disclosures Wright.
Recitation-Helen Wright.
Tableaux (Scenic) of Ages.
Refreshments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
NO. %

tised the North harshly, bitterly,
scathingly and presented the aim Of
the founders Of this republic with
equality as its creed and life. One
was reminded, as he heard Mr.. Grim
Ike, of the darkness which hovers
over US, of the future, now SO depress-
ing, of the day when simple justice
will guide American statesmen, d.
rect the American press and shape
the American conscience in accord
ance with the principles of truth.
France is again in the throes Of
revolution; for the present it is blood
less, but the future may hold bloody
upheaval. more damaging than the
uprising that swept Louis the 1ith
from power and made France a sea OF
blood. How impotent, how savage,
how inhuman and how grasping is
man. And this proud Latin race, the
race that gave Napoleon to the world,
would stop its upward march of pro-
gress to separate the Church and
State, which would never have been
united. 1t is revolution; it may be
blood and dissolution. Mankind seems
TO have lost the way of the Lowly
Nazarine, whose admonition to the
world was one of peace. And in his
life he recognized the sacredness of
the laws of church and state. 1t
would be well for France, whose glory
We would wish to see shine on un-
dimmed, profit by this life
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

The public schools Of the District
OF Columbia. a. we predicted. have
become the subject OF searching In
Quiry by Congress. The committee
which drafted the bill OF last June As.
sert that both the spirit and letter Of
the law has been violated by the
board Of education which was ap-
pointed pursuant to the act. 1t now
looks as though the present board Of
education will be abolished and .
board Of school commissioners ap-
pointed. The opinion also prevails
that Mr.. F. L. Cardozo will be rein
stated and 30 on with his work a.
before. We have stood with Mr.. Car.
dozo from the nrst. and we believe
that what We have said and done In
this behalf will be rewarded.
All Of this trouble reminds us that
the old board Of education. which pre-
ceded the one threatened with abol.
ishment, while It had its faults, was
perfect by comparison. We long for
the coming Of the day when ward
politicians will be eliminated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21
Press Bureau
Notes

There Is a work going on in Wash
ington about which little has been
said and less written. 1t IL going on
In The nams Of Charity: Il y . 60
ciaI Setuement It u operating under
the spirit and genius OF Mrs. Fernan-
dez, and IL slowly, but surely, reach
in gout in the neighborhood, touching
here and there a human soul, some
times sunken deep in the throes Of
depravity, lifting 1t into the light and
starting 1t on the way TO better
things. 1t has adopted the club or
group system; the boys being given
such things as will greatly appeal to
boys. and the girls having assigned
to them the line OF work which will
operate for their good. The effect OF
this is to keep the boys employed,
thus out OF the saloons; the girls busy ;
thus out of the cheap dance halls.
Once having engaged their attention
In this way, they are given a course
in the elements Of industrial training,
and through this inspiration to over
come the environment which is 50
dwarnng and depressing. The won.
derful element In the work is the per.
sonAlity and influence Of Mrs. Fer
nandex. Gradually she is interesting
friends and humsnitarians, and grad
ually the work is growing to a broad
er scope Of usefulness.
The Constitution League seems to
have made out good cause in behalf
Of the soldiers Of the 25th infantry.
1t strikes out for the truth and comes
armed and well prepared for the de-
Tense Of men which have, In Its tudg-
ment. been wronged and given severe
and unmerited punishment. We hope
for the best; that the cruel wrong
may be righted.
Secretary Of State Root has given
q very pronounced utterance IN INV.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

ernment GENERALIZATION. 1t has ere
ated more discussion than any deliv-
erance ever uttered by him. All of
the southern states, except Texas,
have risen en- masse to oppose the
Root idea, while the North and West
endorse his idea. And 1t would seem
that. as usual, the North and West
are right. Texas joined this chorus
in behalf OF the Root idea for the rea-
son that In a great centralized move
ment, being the most powerful OF the
southern states, she would have and
WELD a greater influence in the coun-
ellis Of the nation than the rest Of the
group with which she stands on near
ly all Of the questions which arise.
This Il the only issue upon which the
South. always so solid. would split.
Hamilton In 1896 and Root in 1906,
what a great pair they make standing
for the potentiality of the federal gov
ernment, smashing the tyranny which
fiourishes under the mistaken theory
of states rights.
The outlook of last week con-
tanned an article by Booker T. Wash
ington upon Atlanta, Ga, and the re-
lation Of the races there since the
massacre OF short time ago. He
states that there has been organized
Civic League; that this league, in
dustrial education and the work OF
the ministers will finally bring order
out OF chaos. II will be recalled that
this is very decided change In the
attitude of Mr.. Washington on the
Negro Minister. Ten years ago he
made statement to the effect that
nearly half the Negro ministers were
unfit to preach, They are no better
today than they were ten years ago.
He needs them now; then he did not
1t vas his pernicious purpose then to
divert the money from the theologi.
cal schools to Tuskegee; his purpose
now is to try and retain his hold
upon his race. But he has been false
to principle and has lost the battle
lost because he is false to the truth
Of republicanism and true democracy.
On last Tuesday evening Mr.. A. H.
Grimke delivered an address before
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation on Equality the Nations
Best Medicine" He spoke as the
Grimke Of old. He remembered the
wrongs done him and his and struck
the nendishness Of the South. chas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-21

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
has introduced . resolution in the
senate to order ~ inquiry into the
Daagiaa sGpsaAtas = H. (,aaoo Frse
UGxoe q kffioa. n would b . much
wiser thing to 6rst get our own house
In order before meddling with the A.
fairs Of other nations who are quite
capable Of attending to their own
business. We are always glad to see
cruelties stopped anywhere In the
world. but We deplore hypocrisy such
a. is shown by the Lodge resolution.
We have enough to do II We bring
justice to our Congolites OF the
South, who are subjected to barbar.
tiles far worse than those inflicted
by Belgium upon the natives Of Con.
60 Free State. Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
PRAISES STARS WORK.
Vice President Of Association Talks
of Trip


In an interview today with a reporter
of The Star, Mr. r. P Andrews, president
and general ger of the r. p. Andrews
Paper COMPANY and vice president of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association. who is
prominently identified with the Greater
Washington movement, spoke in the most
enthusiastic terms of The Stars Greater
Washington train. He said that in his
opinion this was the most effective step yet
taken to impress the merchants OF the
south, as we'll as the general population.
that Washington has determined at last to
take her rightful place as a commercial
city.
with over three hundred thousand in
habitants, and being the real natural gate
way to tho SOUTH" said Mr.. Andrews,
washington should and will become one
of the leading supply centers to the south.
There is no logical reason why this cannot
be DONE Our own success In selling goods
to the southern trade is certainly an object
lesson to others. Our business has grown
month by month, and year by year, in spite
of the fact that we have been discrimi-
mated against by the railroads both in
freight rates and delayed shipments.
THE Jobbers and Shippers Association
has already done much to change this con-
dition, and will, in the near future, secure
such rates and arrangements as will insure
both equity and prompt deliveries of Wash
ington shipments to southern points.
THE Stars Greater Washington train
will certainly give immense publicity to the
Greater Washington movement in every
town visited. 1 anticipate that our repre-
sentative who will accompany the train
will do more business on this thirty day
trip than he would ordinarily do in sixty
days over the same territory.
Mr.. Andrews expects to accompany the
train himself for week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
EXPOSITION ON WHEELS.
Called a Novel and WeIl-Timed Con
rihIItion

An exposition on wheels is the light
In which the Washington Tobacco Com
pany regards The Stars novel and we'll
timed contribution to the general business
awakening of Washington said Monroe
Luchs of that company to a Star reporter.
1t has this advantage, too, over the or
binary exposition, that it brings our exhibit
to our customers very door instead of COM
Polling them to travel to a greater or less
distance to see 1t.
We find In the scheme an opportunity
we have long sought for becoming better
acquainted with the friends who have ia
yored US with their patronage. We want
to know them and to have them know some
member of our firm, for we believe that it
Is this personal element which makes for
satisfactory relations. Washington, too,
we believe, will derive much benefit from
this enterprise. 1t will not only carry the
name of Washington in a commercial way
to the marts to which we look for present
and future business. but it will show to our
welf-wishers, as well as to our detractors,
that We are In most solemn earnest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

His instructions are to get the best. and he
comes close to carrying them out. The rep
utation of the firms -home-kiiled beef Is
second to none. Lamb and mutton. pork
and pork products are also dealt in. AS
by-products OF the packing house. fertifiz-
ers, greases and other articles are manu-
featured. In Morristown Tenn. the firm
maintains the largest poultry and egg pack
ing establishment in the south. which sup
plies many hotels in that section besides
attending to large shipments here and to
other points.
The ut-of-town trade is large part OF
Golden & Company's business. Four sales
men are kept constantly on The road in
nearby states handling butter and pork
products This branch of the business is
constantly increasing.
The company's foreign business is largely
in the southern states and the firm man
ages to keep constantly in touch with the
trade through its statesmen and in other
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

Ing houses in the east, the plant being
located on the Columbia pike, in Alexandria
county, Va.
ii handles a number of copyrighted
brands OF its own products, among these
being Elk Grove butter. Golden Rod inns
and bacon. and Golden Leaf lard These
brands have attained deserved reputation.
They are known and appreciated in many
states. In this part of the world every
body knows and appreciates the excellence
of these products. The progress of the COM
pany is. naturally. a matter of pride to Its
officers Its reputation for fair dealing and
high-grade products means much to them.
The officers of the company are: +. \.
Golden. president; w. G. Carter. first vice
president: A. A. Chaplin. second vice 'presi-
dent; George Z. Sacks. secretary and treas
urer. These officers. with c. w Botsch.
compose the board o. directors
The business of Golden & Company Is
among the m s. ex CHS v done in Washi 1g-
ton. Its officers are progressive and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
GOLDEN & CO. DO
A BIG BUSINESS

The immense annual business of Golden
& Co. the well-kPown commission house of
Washington. is not alone tribute to the
brains, energy, confidence and capital of
the firm but an assurance of the favor of
the public OF Washington and the east gen
orally. After "a third of a century of exist
ence Golden n Co. is a monument to the
possibilities OF commercial success in the
national capital.
The business was founded in 1892 by r.
A. Golden, its present head. 1t prospered
and Increased while stin under the indi-
vidAal management of Mr.. Golden, but in
1884 four OF the lelding commission houses
of the city-Goldsu Love * Co. Chaplin
q Sacks. the H!iman Packing Company
end the Columbia Packing Company-con-
soidated into the present corporation of
Golden & Co.
Nowadays business is conducted on an
enormous scale. The company is the lars-
est receiver of butter, eggs. cheese, poultry
and, the like In Washington. and the trans
actihnS i'm these lines alone make an i'm
posing volume Of trade. But this Is not all
The company operates one Of the most
modern and Up-,'-tlIte abl;toirs and pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

room is needed rsht at the present tir,le.
for IN the busy seasons the fra is forced
70 rent additional storage room in order TO
handle SHIPMENTS properly. Five traTel,ng
men handle the business of Maryland, YiT
glnil. West Virginia, North Carolina and
southern Pennsylvania. and sixth man
looks after the local trade
The line OF hardware carried by the firm
Is complete in every respect and sufficiently
large 10 meet every demand made upon it.
II includes especially elaborate line of
rifles shotguns and other weapons and
al! kinds of ammunition. Mr.. May takes
special pride and interest in the fine stock
@. American table and pocket cutlery and
plated silverware. and the firm imports
from abroad some of the best products or
foreign establishments in this line.
The "Beayer Brand" is copyrighted and
e33cars on most OF the stock. AS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Moving a Whole Town.
From the New York Post


Quite as melancholy as the moss-growii
ruins Of older civilizations are the frame
built boom towns of the west, located
where the railroad was once expected 20 go
but did not. From one of those desolate
spectacles, however. western ingenuity has
happily saved us. AT the opening of the
Rosebud reservation lands in South Dakota
two years ago towns were planted at once
all over the new region, so that whichever
way the railroad might choose for reach
ing Bonesteel one or another of them would
be sure to intercept IT. Thus OF the rlva:
towns of Dallas and Gregory 1t was Greg
DRY which got the railroad. Dallas. instead
of reconeiling itself to the usual lingering
death or feeble survival, planned to join
forces with Gregory. The prairie Is le5eL
There were horses, windlasses and rollers
to be had and the buildings of the tewa
were actually dragged in procession TO tie
new site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

awake business men. alive to the interests
of the community with which they have
cast their lot. Because they see in the
newly organized Jobbers and Shippers AS
sociation agency potent for the city $
good, they have taken an active interest
in its organization and welfare. Mr.. Car
ter is a member of the associations most
important committee-that on freight.
The various establishments of the COM
pany in and near Washington are among
the show places of the city. They are val
liable as object lessons in that they show
how well adapted is the national capital to
the conduct of important commercial and
manufacturing enterprises From this
standpoint they are the personification or
encouragement to the ambitious and re-
proof to the doubters.
The company's officers are proud OF its
business and its accomplishments. They
are glad to show what is being done. The
customers of the house are welcomed IN
Washington and at the several plants.
Methods and conditions are open to the In
spection of the world.
The boast OF the company Is that IL
slaughters only the best of Maryland and
Virginia cattle, sheep and hogs, and that
boast is borne out by facts and made good
by constant effort. A man is kept on the
road all the time to purchase live stock.