davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
The Russian Parliament and
Government at Wide vari-
ance, and q Desperate Scrap
is Near at Hand.
CZAR MUST DO
THINGS OR FIGHT
The House Members Refuse to Allow
Cabinet Ministers to Address
Them.
A.:oci.tea Pres. Cable I. The Eve.i.s

As.ociatea Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg. June 6.-The lower
house of parliament and the govern
ment are rapidly coming to close
quarters. and the conflict which be-
came Inevitable the moment the popu-
lar assembly presented its demands
in an address to the throne cannot
be much longer delayed. The excite
ment in the interior is increasing
daily. A partial strike has begun at
Kief, Odessa. Moscow and other cities
and the peasants In some of the
provinces are no longer restrainable
and have commenced to sieze the land
of the proprietors.
The leaders of the constitutional
democrats in the lower house who for
tactical reasons first sought to post
pone the conflict in order to be able
to choose the time and place for the
battle. realize that they must go with
the tide. and the government which
equally sought to calmly ignore the
extra constitutional demands of the
house and sent ministers to the house
with conciliatory speeches. realizes
that the governmental policy has
failed. Since the government declined
to give the house satisfaction regard
ing the continued executions in the
provinces or to bring to book the local
officials. whose tyranny Is tanning the
flames of popular indignation. par
lament has no alternative except an
immediate insistence on Its demand
for dismissal Of its cabinet The
scene at yesterdays session when the
house refused to listen to the ministers
and practically drove them from the
rostrum. clearly presents the issue.
The emperor must dismiss the cabi-
net or fight.
Preparins for Revolt.
st. Petersburg, June 6.-The central
committee of the social revolutionary
party has issued an announcement re-
iterating it's decision to abandon ter
rorism temporarily and calling on its
adherents to cease such crimes until
the committee again gives the signal
and to devote all their energies to
nranarine for q sneedv armed revolt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota. -
Showers tonight and
Thursday. Thunder
storms in east por-
tion. Cooler tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Mems Fine Suits Sis. 90


values than usually ands $500
ntts
lar and lapsla The mates
mixed piaids .h
With oysrp..a ae.!sn.
andhluas 65 s33f N8a@
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Breeding the Horns or.

Professor Spillman of the department
of agriculture in his recent address
said it is only a matter of time undei
the application Of Mendell's law OF
heredity on animal breeding when the
horns may be bred off cattle, and lie
said: The operation Of the law is a5
solute and certain, and in getting rit
Of the horns of any breed of cattle it is
only necessary to apply the principles
of the law and the horns disappear
never to return, unless the breeder de
sires to grow them again. One of the
first items In the application of thi.
law is to find what characteristics arr
possible to be transmitted. In cattl
horns and color can: be transmitted
The same law Of breeding. he said. ap
plies to plants. etc. 1t is the same Ia Y
by which Luther Burbank of Californi<
is governed in breeding up plants, flow
ers, etc.-selection and mating in ami
mails according to characteristics ans
pollinization in plant breeding and :,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Gerard Taillandier ard wife
to Mrs H B Trip, lots 9 and TO,
block 2I, Jobs addition 10 Cor
wallis; 81.
G M Missall and wife to TT
Johnston, 10 acres west o: Al
bany; $3.50.
B F Hyiand to Levi Oren, 20
acres north of Corvallis; 5000.
WR Hardman ard wife to A
H Howard, acres west of Belle
fountain; $40.
A H Howard and wife to Ida
Miller, acres west of Bellefoun-
tain; $50.
O& RR Co to Ida Miller,
40. IS acres west of Be,lefountain;
$I2I.74. ST.
Sol King to E E Smith, 80
acres northwest of Corvallis;
$4,000. ..-.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
The Harrington AgitatOr.

Just completed, a compressed
Air Washer. There is nothing
to get out of order. l will war;
rant it 10 last fifteen years if car
ed for. 1t will wash all classes of
goods. The price is $2.5 so, it's
weight is three pounds.
A Liberia, Offer.
I will give fifty dollars to the
person who can find any two
crank or lever washers in the
United States that can do the
work OF one of the Harrington
Asitators in all kinds of wash
ing, both heavy and light.
Now come and see me. You
have nothing to loose. All I
gaip is advertising. Always at
home. Yours for all there is in
il. R. S. HARRINGTON,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Leave orders at ]. R. Smith S
Hardware. o7-8
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Stones In Queer Places.

A round stone is found in the
joints Of certain kinds of bamboo.
This is called '<tabasheer" and is
supposed to be deposited from the
sihceous juices of the cane. Anoth-
er curiosity of this sort is the GEO.
coanut stone," found in the en-
dosperm of the cocoanut in Java
and other East Indian islands. It is
a pure carbonate of lime, and the
form Of the stone is sometimes
round, sometimes pear shaped,
while the appearance is that of a
white pearl without much luster.
Some of these stones are as large
as cherries and as hard as feldspar
or opal. They are very rarely found
and are regarded as precious stones
by the orientals and as charms
against disease OF evil spirits by the
natives. Stones of this kind are
also found in the pomegranate and
in other East Indian fruits. Apa-
tite has also been discovered in teak
wood.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
A GLIMPSE OF SPAIN.
The Manner of a Wedding Dance In
the Provinces.

The Manner of a Wedding Dance In
the Provinces.
The wedding dance was being
held in long, narrow building near,
& fountain, and we entered on a
smooth earth floor. Seats were ar
ranged about the sides of the white
washed room, and the low rafters
were draped and festooned with fam
~ wall paper with gold scrolls in it.
The music was furnished by a piano
organ at one end Of the long room,
turned in rotation by a numoer of
small boys in their clean blue
blouses and brown corduroy
breeches, who felt their Importance,
and at the other end of the room
table was spread with cakes and
bread and a wine concoction very
sweet and pleasant, but seductive.
The women, some bringing their
babies, were pleasant set, but not
beautiful, although a few, with
their large dark eyes, care very
near to it. They did not wear the
gay costumes of my imagination,
but their dresses showed great care
and conscientious patching. A gay
handkerchief was often folded
around the neck and across the
breast, and large earrings and big
breastpins were the vogue even
among the young women. The men
wore broad brimmed black felt hats
and clean blue blouses, corduroy
trousers, either light tan or brown,
and the long red or black sash belt
called a Gaia" wound many times
about the waist, the folds servir~
as pockets for cigarettes, tobacco
pouch and the villainous knife that
every one carries.
The dances were "round," inter
spersed with a square dance, where
four people comprised set-a sort
of fandango, with lots of stamping
and attempts at 1.-THE, serpentine
motions, with the hands raised
above the head. There was a very
old man who danced with great
gusto and amused the crowd of
young people, who encouraged him
with clapping of hands. - Edward
Penfeld in ScIibner's..
SUGAR BEETS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
The Lobster an Idiot.

The best naturalists remain tim
orous enough and hesitate to dog
Matte. Take the case of the lob
ster. Poke him here, he does this;
poke him there, he does that; poke
a thousand of him in the same way,
and they do the same things. Shall
we therefore conclude that the lob
ster lacks mentality, that he's a
mere machine and that he doesn' t
even know he's lobster? By no
means All we can affirm with sci
entifc justice is that apparently
and only apparently-he's an idiot.
The way to know for sure-is to be
q lobster Boston TRANSCRIPT
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Dairy Talk of Today

If dairymen would expose all milk
utensils to the sun and air there would
be less trouble from poor milk. Strong
sunlight kills bacteria rapidly, and
when a can has not been thoroughly
cleaned or Il crack is left with little
caSein that Will quickly spoil exposure
to the sunlight will to a great extent
remedy the carelessness of the dairy
man.
Milking For Pastfme.
Every COW III tie herd should return
profit to her owner, but do they? If
they do not they should be discarded
and better ones substituted. Milking
isn't so much pleasure to many farm
ers that they would milk for pastime,
yet many are really doing so. Weed
out the unprpfitable cows if it takes
the whole herd.
breeding Jersey Heifers.
Cecil A. Todd of Toledo, o., writes
the Practical Farmer on this subject
as follows: Que mistake a good many
farmers make is in breeding Jersey
heifers too young. A much better way
is to let them get their growth, at least
three years. Neep them in a separate
lot if necessary after they are eighteen
months old. If permitted to bring
calves before they have their growth
they make small cows and yield less
milk. The calves also are smaller, as a
rule. 1t is not always best to be in too
great hurry to get ahead in the
world. 4 spacA of six or nine months
is not so long t. wait, and it is infinite
ly better for the COW. Other things be-
ing equal, cow will sell for more at
any kind of sale, public or private, If
she is of good average size.
A Convincing Argument.
Lots of dairy farmers are halting by
the wayside, wondering if they had
better build 4 silo. says Hoard's Dairy
man. One thing is certain-they will
never know any more about it where
they are. The Ohio experiment station
put the question TO the following test;
They fed one lot of COWS heavy 81
lage ration and another lot q heavy
grain ration. The result was in favor
of the ensilage fed COW. AS L. W.
Lightly says in the Netional Stockman.
Can we make more dollars handling
the corn grain by way Of the crib or
the silo, stalks to be ensiloed at tha
earliest stage we usually cut 1t up In
the shoskr he then cites the results
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
The Perversity
Of Young Love
TOriginal.1

IOriginal.l
Horace Bradbury and Julia Inslee
were of very simple type Of young low
ers. One would naturally suppose that
they would twine together like two
vine shoots. Their hearts did, but they
did not. This was not because there
were obstructions in the way of their
union, for there were not. 1t was a
simple natural perversity.
In the first place, Horace took long
time to discover that he wanted Julia
so long indeed that every one else, in
Guiding the object of his affection,
knew it long before he did himself.
Horace at last found out the secret
Of his heart, and when he did he burn
ed to tell it at once to the girl he loved.
He chose the first opportunity that pre-
sented itself, and that was not a pro-
pitious one They We're together on a
nutting party with large number of
young people of their own age. Horace
asked Julia to saunter away from the
others with him. Julia knew at a
glance his object in going and with a
natural feminine perversity, together
with a desire to punish him for taking
so much time before making his dec
laration, threw straws in his way.
"What do you want to go away from
all the fun for?" she asked.
81 want to show you something
"What?'
"a bridge below over the creek. It's
a nice place to sit and talk
"What do you want to talk about?"
I've something important to tell
you"
"Suppose I don't want to hear it.s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
She Knew About Peter.

A visiting pastor was eyuninin0
the Sunday school of a Gerlnantox -
church a few Sundays ago and had
asked the class just in front Of him
if any member of it could tell an:
thing about the Apostle Peter. L.
little girl with a precocious face
raised her hand. "Come up here,
my little lady," said the minister
81 am much gratifed to see that
you have remembered your lesson,
Now tell the school what you know
about Peter" The little tot W
quite willing to show off her know
edge and commenced, 'sPeter, Peter,
pumpkin eater, had a wife and
couldn't keep her; put her in a.
The school never heard where he
put her on account of the general
uproar.-Philadelphia Record.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27

This is the type of horse that is wanted
for moving freight in all cities. There is
money value in every colt of this class,
ton of a Percheron is usually fast 81
a trot and fairly straight and spriGht:y
at the walk. The best individuals have
superior all around action. The objec;
tionable individuals roll in action CT
fore legs or slough at the walking gaig-
Stations having oblique pasterns an
action free from the faults notes!
should be selected by breeders.
The draft horses Of France mo-,
than those of any other country have
had a beneficial. ameliorating effect
upon our native horse stock. The Pc
cheron breeds true to breed type, g,
though individual prepotence is some
what lacking. He has become popu!c.
because of his docile disposition. eas.
keeping qualities, clean, hairless leg
activity and general adaptability t.
many purposes upon the farm and Il
the city. Percherons of the heaviest
weight and largest frame beget from
suitable mares horses adapted fc,
heavy draft purposes. In general u:e
they have also stocked the country with
horses of somewhat lighter build, in-
Guiding excellent expressers, farm,
chunks and general purpose animals.
Where the blood Of this breed predon,:
mates in a district no other breed
should be used. Continued breeding il
a right line is highly advisable and will
result in the production of practically
pure bred horses of great usefulness
and value. says writer in Farm, Field
and Fireside. ...- =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Insects and Odors.

The ordinary perfumes of every
day life have a distinct use in the
destruction of microbes, and this is
especially the case with some of the
essential oils which are used in
cooking and in medicine. CHINA
mon, which is so universally used
for favoring, will kill some mi
crobes within quarter of an hour,
and it has long been reputed as ad-
vantageous in the destruction of the
bacillus of typhoid while still out of
the body, perhaps a very different
thing from the bacillus when it is
inside our anatomy. Gloves, too,
can destroy some specimens of bac-
terra in rather more than half an
hour, and the common wild verbena
has similar action in about three
quarters Of an hour, while geranium
flowers Lave similar action, though
it takes rather longer to develop it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
Breeding the
Modern Percheron

The modern Percheron stands sixteen
to 1900 pounds and is white, gray Or
black in color. He has an intelligent
head of a type peculiar to the breed.
rather small ears and eyes; short.
strongly muscled neck; strong. well
laid shoulders and chest; plump, ro-
tund body; strong back, heavy quarters
an1 somewhat dropping Group. He
usually is low down and blocky. on
short, clean. legs, devoid of feather and
has we'll shaped, sound hoofs.
The pasterns in some individuals Of
the breed incline to uprightness, and
size of bone and development of ten
dons are somewhat deficient The ac-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27

A correspondent writes asking when,
In our Judgment, heifers intended for
the dairy should lie first bred. Tie
gene-al opinion on the subject. and we
believe it is correct, says Wisconsin
Farmer, is that heifers intended for
the dairy should be bred 50 as to
come in with their first calves ut about
two years old. The milking function,
carried to the extent which good dairy
practice requires, is a highly artificial
one, and early breeding Is one Of the
steps necessary to tie intensifcaticn
OF the milking habit If the heifer be
not bred early. she is likely to acquire
the habit of using the liberal though
not fattening food she should have for
the purpose of making flesh. This, if a
habit, is quite fatal to the usefulness
of the heifer intended for daHying.
Feeding, mana cement, breeding, etc.
should be diroc ed to its prevention
without, however, starving or stunting
the animal 1t IS alleged, with some
show Of truth, Eat early breeding de-
tracts from tbs size OF the COW when
matured and $50 that it is likely to
have an adverse influence upon consti-
tuition. AS has been intimated, there is
probably some truth in both of these
objections to Early breeding, but the
world we live i'll is one to which we
must pay the Price for anything we get
that is worth having
Early Breeding.
1t is probable that the intenSifica-
ton OF any Quality in the breeding Of
domestic aniL >alS is not attained with
out Il sacrifice of something else
Sometimes this sacrifice is one that can
well be made and sometimes it is one
that we wOul prefer not to make, but
i'll any event We must pay the cost of
the quality we desire to eXalt. That
early breeding does reduce size and
scale is altogether probable, but these
are qualities that are not particularly
essential in Che dairy COW, and the
early breeding Is attended with conSe-
quences much more important to the
dairyman than any consideration of
mere size. 1t is possible too, that con-
SlIlulIOlI Alsly " SOilc cAleut
from early breeding, but this, too. is
one of the things that must be in part
endured and in part compensated by
the better care and greater attention
to the protection of the COW from con-
sequences of some little weakness iu
this respect.
1t will not do to encourage the milk.
ing faculty by every possible means,
early breeding included, and then al
low the COW to find her only shelter
against the winter blasts on the south
side of a wire fence Or in the vicinity
of a straw stack, blIt if care, shelter
and attention to the comfort of the
cow are given, that should be given.
the fact that she is not quite so hardy
as a scrub rustler would be can we'll be
endured and indeed must be endured
if a profitable dairy COW Is sought for.
Heifers should therefore be bred, we
think, so us to come in fresh at about
two years old. The maternal function,
of which milking Is but a branch, is
thus encouraged early and made a
characteristic of the animal throughout
her life.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27
SUGAR BEETS.
Culture That Is Successful With y
Western Man.

A grower Of sugar beets, describing
his method in Denver Field and Farm,
gives some essential points as follows:
While some Of my neighbors-in fact,
most Of them-have been content to
plow six or eight inches deep, 1 have
experimental by plowing to depth
of fourteen, aud think have demon
strated the advantage Of that kind of
blowing. l ain a firm believer in the
efficacy of subsoiling. Some years ago,
when I first began raising beets,
subsoiled several strips of land, and
for years these strips produced much
larger crops than the pieces on either
side of them, although all the land had
the same care otherwise.
/ always plow in the fall. have had
to pay as high as 81 an acre to get my
land turned over in the fall, but
-ze-,l] -athor that nrica than TO
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27

T'.e hest baker eve IN Corvallis
is Vo- sburg, at Small's Bakery.
*Q4tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27

Economy Fruit Jars "a, Zierolf's.
74tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-27

oos1p" Nv" ''ua was - .o
.,,' .oun'ai" v1''e''ay , "1u l: '0oA ~ I.ro, w.
1u.ouz, VI GU 49, d.. e"Cep "7ln: WY" " Lou
-appou -, .on' '''e. ~
n.l ~,
given by Prof. Taillandier, assisted by
Miss sheabv head ot the vocal denart.
ment. and an excellent program is assur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
BATTLE OVER BALLOTS.
One Man Killed aud Two Wounded in
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. al. q. Wel.
lington, a saloon keeper was gilled. W
y Cooke, q Judge Of election, il fatally
wounded. and third man was less
seriously injured in a fight al polling
place a few minutes after the closing III
the polls for the election Of county Oil.
GERS yesterday
,. b. Conn, The third man wounded.
Was another Judge Of election.
Wellington insisted oil being present
at the count of the ballot, and in an
argument he is said TO have drawn a
revolver and begun shooting. Accord.
ing TO the story told to the police, Conn
secured a shot gun and began firing
The first shot fairly riddled Wellington
with buekshot.
Wellington kept on firing until he
dropped, and when the smoke cleared
away Cooke was found on the floor des.
pefately wounded. q bullet from Wei
lington's revolver having pierced his
side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
SWEET MARIE SUPREME.
Showed Herself to Be ii a Separate
Glass.

Cleveland, Aug 5. A large crowd
turned ont to see the fourth days rae
ing at Glenyille track. One of the best
cards of the week vas offered. including
the fiee.forall trot the 2tI0 class trot
ting and the 2s2s class trofting.
N the free for-aIl, Shyder McGreQpr.
Wentworth an6 Sweet Marie were the
only starters, but as the horses, had ney.
er met before, considerable interest cen
tered IN the event. Sweet Marie showed
ennclusiyely that she is in class bv
herself this year, With the possible III
ception Of Tiverten. by winning all
three heats ia easv style. In the FIRST
heat, Wentworth was placed secoad be.
cAuse VI inscrfc5eafc st the frs turn
liv Hogan, but In tbe next two heais
Snyder Alct5regor was SECOND. the Iast
heat being decided hY a nose.
IN the sweepstakes for 3-year. old
PAGERS, Kelly. bay geldinr by Baron.
more, carried of the honors III clever
style, with Vance Nuekol's Brenda Yorke
second and Directal third The last
quarter Of the second heat was paced
in 30i@ seconds
The 2:10 class trotting was one Of
the hest events uplled of 50 far during
Maid Won in straight heats. but was
forced to step the second heat n 2.O5K.
and the third In 2:07ls 10 turn me
trick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
ART STUDIO CATALOGUE
SIEzED IN RAID
Anthony Comstock Says That the Pic
ture of the Nude Is of an immoral
Character An Arrest
Mada

New York, Aug. 3--JIpon warrant
sworn out by Anthony Comstock. secre.
tar Of the society for the Suppression
Of vice, the studios at number 2i5 NJ
57th street Of the Art Students league
one Of the most distinguished art schools
III America, yesterday were searched and
the bookkeeper, Miss Anna Robinson.
was placed under arrest. Ii was chare.
ed by agents Of the society that repre-
duction of figures in the nude contained
in the fall catalogue, which the league
was about % issue, were Of an immoral
character.
A patrol wagon load Of the catalogues
were seized and taken to, the police court
as evidence Magistrate Mayo adjourned
until August the hearing on charges
against Miss Robinson
Miss Robinson was arraiqned as eJnne
Doe on the charge Of violation Of an
act for the suppression Of the traffic
in obscene literature, illustrations, pic
lures, etc.
The pamphlet seized by tie. society's
agents IL the one issued regularly each
faIl to prospective students and shows
pictures Of the work turned ont bv tie
students Of the school The issue n
styled eIhe American Student OF Art,Y
and specimen pictures are such as are
seen ii any art studio Or museum III
The book there are two pages devoted
to che nude.