davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
stoekmsn Will Endssvor to Accomplish
Two Important Things.

Denver Jan. 'i.-with the merger Of
two rival associations accomplish. IN,
national convention OF stockmen re-.
sumed It's session Wednesday prepared
TO open vigorous campaign 10 secure
Federal legislation for regulation O,
railroad rates and for development of
foreign trade. An agreement on the
Forest reserve grazing tax question has
practically been reached az a conferer. q,
between stochmon and CHIEF Forester
Clifford Pinchot.
AZ tho morning session President
Mackenzie announced committee ap-
pointments.
John J. Adams OF Trinidad. Colo. de-
nvered an address on the Possibilities
OF Organization"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
REPORTED MARRIED.
Widow Of Charles 7. Yerkss Said TO
Have Welded Again.

New York. Jan. 2i.--SevcraI Nv
York newspapers announced the mar
riago Of Mrs. Charles T. Yerkcs. widow
of the traction capitalist. to Wilson
Misner of San Francisco. No confirm
alton of the marriage oor marriage
announcement ls cbtainable from Mrs.
ferkes or Mrs. Misner, but when Mr.
Misner was asked n he would deny
the marriage had taken place he re-
piled he would not lie added that he
had no statement TO make on the SUBJ
ject Witnesses 10 the ceremony are
reported 10 have been J. l.. Eastiake
and Emil Bourges OF san Francisco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01

Dallas is to Have Another LARGE
Wholesals Establishment.

Dallas. Jan. 3i.-The Hardship
shitz Dry Goods company OF Tyler will
remove to this city. The company has
purchased the lot on the southwest
corner OF Commerce and Austin
streets, formerly occupied by the old
Dallas opera house. and viii az once
erect a nve-story building II viii
cost St0O. 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
Sixty Girl, Strike.

san Antonio. Jan. si.-slxty girls
working In a cigar raotory went on
strike. The girls were getting as high
as IS per week and claimed that Mex
leans were being sandwiched in 10 take
their places az $i.50 "a week. Eighty
i've girls had been employed IN the fac
tory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
COCHRAN CHOSEN.
Preminent Insurance. Man President
State Fair Of Texas.

Dallas, Jan. 3i.-At a meeting OF the
directors ot the State Fair OF Texas
Tuesday sam 7. Cochran. the well
known Insurance man. was elected
president. Mr.. Cochran r. NJ present
~ Austin on business
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
TEXAS RAILROAD RATES.
Stephens Wishes to Know Whether
State Is Disseminated Against.

Washington, Jan. 3i.-Represenia.
live stephens of Texas introduced a
resolution IN the house directing the
president to have the interstate COM
mercc commission and other govern
ment officers submit TO congress all
Information they may have relating to
Texas railroad rates and to report
whether the state is being discrlmlnat-
ed ngnlneI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
NELL DEFINES DOORS.

Congressional Committee Meat In.
specti0n Hearing at Washington.
WASHINGTON. June s. At the
meat inspection hearing MIR. NELL de
MED that the untentimtcd rooms in the
packing houses referred TO ia his re
port applied TO the cold Storage rooms.
as Indicated by r. Il. Wilson, a Chicago
packer Representative Scott asked
what he meant by the odor of decay
ed meats" in his report, in view Of the
statement Of Mr. Wilson that from
business proposition decayed meats
could not be left around.
1T was certainly an odor of decayed
meat" persisted Mr.. Neill. ut may
have been from the rotten, meat soak
ed wood
"Whdt do you mean by 'stlnkingY
asked Mr. Wadsworth. zone would
infer you meant horrible, rotten.
sinking condition"
That's what II was" said the wit
ness. who suggested that ventilation
might be the remedy. There was one
odor from fertilizer room and another
from the meat rooms"
Mr.. Neilrs definition of "stink7 was
this when a thing smells so loud that
you can't call it smell, then It is stink"
This sentence in the report was read
and questions asked. "In a word, we
saw meat shoveled from filthy wooden
floors, piled on tables rarely washed
and carried from room to room in rot
ten box carts. in all Of which processes
it was in the way OF gathering dirt,
spnters, floor filth and the expectora-
ton of tuberculosis and other diseased
workers.
How do you know it was tuberculo-
sis eXpectorationY asked Chairman
Wadsworth
q thought So" answered Mr.. NELL
Then. simplifying, he said he saw men
there whom he believed 10 be tuber
cular
Mr. NELL denied that the working
girls could sit down. "They may have
permission, but there is nothing for
them to sit on, he said
Asked to 20 into the details Of his
Instructions from the president to
make the investigation by Representa-
tive Cromer Qnd). Mr. NELL replied
that he was not told to 20 anywhere
except Chicago However he should
refuse to go into this subject further.
as he might be compelled TO refuse to
/ answer other questions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
BENNINGTON Or ELS
Nsws OF thr Town and village Sri, { y
Told for Busl Readers

"'" 80 ''"-a
John O'Donnel is in Cohoes oday.
Robert Petersen Of New York was 10
the village yesterday.
The base ball game with the Alta
monts tomorrow afternoon will be
called at $780,
Mr. and Mrs j. a. N. Williams re-
turned today from q two weeks visit at
Houesdale, Pa.
The work of excavating for the cellar
Of the building TO be erected by the
HMCA has beeh commenced.
Mrs Willard Rose went to a hospital
in Troy this morning for an operation
for supposed abscess ia one Other ears.
j, j. Daley goes today to Brandon
where he will assist for TWO weeks in
the drug store of u. b. Hopkins who
is i'll.
The members Of the Bennington La.
cross club are practicing every evening
in preparation for the return game IT,
be played az Fitchburg, Mass we, k
from tomorrow.
George h. Regg Of Boston, New
England superintendent OF the endoW p
ment rank, Knights OF Pythias, will
speak tat the meeting OF Monument
lodge Wednesday evening.
Beginning this evening the day
score in the American and National
base ball leagues vii be received at
COrbett's pool room on North street
and bulletined by blackboard.
George G. Cook, publisher OF the
Milford, Mass, journal, and son Of
the late j. | c. Cook, former pull p
Usher of The Bennington Banner, sill.
arrive in town today for a short visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
A JoHNsrowN FLOOD.
CIoudburst Caused Much Damage In
CItN mud nj HnoVersXilIe.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, June 8. - Hoo
versville town eighteen miles north
of here was visited by a cloudburst.
and Stony creek at this point rose
to eighteen feet In a short time.
The lowlands are inundated, but no
serious damage has resulted.
Portions Of the lower part of this
city are under water Stony creek
rose steadily and kept going up SO
fast that at Franklin street bridge,
connecting the city with Kernvllle,
where the creek narrows, it registered
eighteen feet
The water Is up to the first floor in
many houses, and business in the vi.
entity of Franklin bridge has been sus-
pended. Near this point there IL
large tenement which housed about
twenty families, owned by F. j. Fearl.
The waters made such nroads
around it that Chief Of Police Mullen
ordered the people to yacate the prem
lses for fear the building will be wreck
ed by the food
Island park, pleasure resort two
miles from the city, has been practical
ly washed out of existence. The food
came at a time when the park was de
serted, and no lives were lost.
The only fatality resulting from the
flood so far reported Is the killing of a
woman. who was struck 10y a train
while standing on the famous old stone
bridge watching the high water
The damage along stony creek is es.
timated at $250,000. At Hooyersvllle
an unoccupied frame schoolhouse was
swept away and a country bridge was
washed from its foundations.
The flood is said to have been the
worst since the disaster of May 81
1889
The greatest damage was in Hoovers-
vile. The water reached the first
floor of many dwellings, and all the
factories in the low lying section of
the town were obliged to suspend op-
erations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

BLUEFIELD. W. va, June S.3Two
white men giving their names as Ber-
nard King and John Miller, claiming
TO be from Pennsylvania, but refusing
to name the town, We're arrested here
charged with being counterfeiters and
passing spurious gold coin. King made
partial confession, which led to the ar
rest of Miller, who. it appears, was
doing the banking" On Miller was
found $1,500 of counterfeit gold coin,
composed of five, ten and twenty dol
lar gold pieces, $1,000 being in TWEEN
ties. The men claim to have purchased
the spurious coin from an unknown
man, but the police dlscredlt the story
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
TO RENT

ITO RENT Pasturage for a COW, conven-
ienuy located. 4. Howe, c3S South 81.
rNO RENT Three nfurnished rooms at ia
Union street i3lu
NO RENT Two story building rear Of Or
1 tutlers ONCE, Main street. suitable for
store house or workshop. Power supplied II
desired. For terms. etc. apply TO !. 5. Norton
fNO RENT Very attractive modern cottage,
equipped balh room. etc etc. Located IN the
most attractive part OF the village On wash
ingtOu Avenue, ,near Elm street. Apply ID
Harrison |. Norton.
fINO HENT-The rooms now occupied by
Mrs. A. NJ. Alleg at IFS South street. Tor
keeping table bOarders. Best location 10 the
yilluge, Apply at store. } I Bennington. 9lt
fVO RENT STORAGE LOCKERS -
Clean aud dry indii lhuai rooms i0r Stor
age Of household furniture etc. Location
central VIM L. Hawks 2 North ST.
fINO RENT-ADAMs MILL property. M
| whole or in part with or without water
power. Entrance from North and Main SITS.
VIM. r. Hawks, 205 North st,
mo RENT Desirable tenemcuts, offices and
stores. FOss essiOn giycr Immediately.
WE. Hawks. 205 north 81.
rINO RENT.---lls South 81, rooms, lurnishtd
or unfuTnished. All modern cOnvenences
Board II desired j. q Remington.
l5stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

IAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
y repairing, rebuilding ana snop work. shop
iOl Pleasant street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
FOR SALE

L'ORssSALE.-Two secondhand single ear
j. riages. Inquire at 3l2 South 81 1856
EOR SALE-One lumber wagon and one
l. Walter A, Wood moving machine. f. d
Brown NO tn bennington. i27ti
nor SALE-Best meat market proposition
II In Vermont, no fOOling, II we do not
make good, we will settle. Address Reynolds
Real Estate Co, Burlington, VT, opposite the
Van Ness II YOU want TO buy farm send Toe
for catalogue and map of Vermont
DOR SALE offer for sale for removal
Il The market Building, situated on corner of
North and Pleasant streets, now occupied b.,
Z. w. Chandler. Any person desiring to pur.
chase said buildini can submit an offer for same
TO me Charles n, Powers.
ENOR sALE-Dry iour-foot wood a. j.
i Dewey 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
CONTRACTORS AND sUILoERs

ENOR SALE-Dry iour-foot wood a. J.
i Dewey. li9t24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

There is being erected on the farm
Of DR.. s. b, Pike north of the village
what will probably be the most modern
henuery in town if not in the county.
II will he lixl00 feet in size aud one
story high and fitted in every way for
the comfort and we flare Of fowls.
There are no Y two incubators on the
farm and about $50 chickens with brood
ers enough to take care of the little
ones There are several other smaller
hennerys on the farm.
Sunday next will be observed as
Memorial Gay for deceased members
Of Bennington court, Foresters of
America. Appropriate services will
be keld in the af~ rnoo after which the
decorating of the graves will take
place. The court which is one Of the
largest in the state has DOT lost Il mem
Der by deaf during the past year, and
only three since it was organized over
ten years ago These are Frank Hill
and Harry Briggs who are burleu in
town and Charles Hill, buried Ia I(u .
land,
Mrs f. c. White and Mrs J. II Lor-
ing we're remembered by the members
Of the recent grand chapter Of TIE Eas-
tern Star, by receiving each hand
some bouquet of hot house roses aud
carnations. Both are among the vet
eran members OF Mt Anthony chapter
of this village and MIR, Loring was one
of the early grand matrons Of the
grand chapter MI Anthony chapter
was the first chapter organized in this
state, the date being December %,
1868. The ladies we're very much
pleased with the remembrances,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
10 w p R | C e
.ADVER 7 Using
WANTED

NYANTED- Ironers at the wright Laundry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
womcu,s Gums Down ON smoot.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June S.-The con-
vention of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs passed, with much en-
thusiasm, resolution asking the Unit
ed States senate to approve the action
of the senate committee in recon-
mending the unseating of Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

All the N T. church eryces viii e
held in the auditorium Tor the last
time Snnd ~ Until the completion OF
the repairs In the morning the pas
tor willpreach on Building the New
House" and the Childrens day coaCert
will he given at so p m. Every mem
Der should Le present at this last Sun
day in the present building. All are
requested to bring offerings for educa-
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

MADRID. June S.-Premier Moret
yesterday presented to the king the
resignation of the entire cabinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
WrpRcr @ranb In M(asfa.

Seattle, @oib, %. Mai.-Ias
gan5e @eid)dftspiertel ser Srtidaft
6air6anfs I'M Yufon.8 ebiete, alasfa.
lit in Slammen auigegangen. 3as
8euer fam in Dem 6airbanfs. @ebail.
&c, einen oreiitodigen bol5erneu
Sauie, gum ausbrlld uro perbreitete
iid idneq iiber Die anliegenOers
Sduier. Sn Dem 8eidditstbeil. be.
gren5t bon ser llferfante. 3. slpenue.
STACEY. uno burners traBe. lit nidt
elm Sarls iteben ge6lieben. Die 2old.
manufacturer muBten lire anItren.
gutgen onrauf riften. Die groBcu
@aarerbduier Der .gtortbern Gom.
mercial Co." in melden Die 2ebens.
mittelporrdt6e Der Srtidait aufge.
ipeidert liegen, Dor ben anoringen.
Den 6lammen SIT belpa6ren. Hod]
Den lesten Nad)riften lit Der Yrano
nod nidt betu1ltiat. Ger grano-
idaoen miro aui 100000 0berednct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25

9lucnlle, GreiS $2l00; S[Ibert Sobr,
NorbpeIt-Gde Der SigblanO- rutO
0orriion.glpenlle, 5lpeilt0di0e Sillo,
&reiS $1,000; Otto s. 9lbrenS, Nr.
933, 2inoens apenle, 2.lt0digcr S(l1s
bnll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25

IuS Den @eri 6tSb6fen
- emma SaSlem, mel6e 6ltrd 81,
Serilbnng elmer crimincacn Opera
ton al Mtnrgaretbe 9ricle bon @o
OcrlD III 1901 beren SOB perrrriodtl
ullo am NlenItag bon Sen @eidumore
men OeS Grlminalgeridts 6es EoOt
ld)ln9S ld)tloig %6eiunoen ipar0, uur
DC 9eItern bonn Hidter Snrlou Al
led)S 5nDren 3lld)tDolls perurt6eilt.
- &tOd Dem Seltomeut OcS Der.
ltorbenen Srll. emanuel @rcen6aunl
ipeld)eS 0eItern I'M @aiicngeridt ae
oIInct WltrOc, bcfomnen sic ioloen
Den InItoltelL @eieQidoiten unO Sc.
lneinOcn ic $500: oas isroclitiid,t
@aiien0altS, baS israelitiid)c Soipi
tai, Die iSrnelitiide @o1ltbGtigfcits
@eleuldoit, Die CHARITY Or1oni
5ation Socictp," Ole SGeb S6alont
@cmeinOe un0 Die Baltimore Sc6ren
Congregation.
Der 300, Ser G6incie, meld,el
ongeIdnlOigt mar, am 6. Wiui icinel
GaOcn, 9tr. 116, Yarf.a uenle, IL
9rauO geiebt SIT baben, iurtroe geIterr
bon Sen 0rObgeidworellcn in an
flo0cjuitanO seiebt.
Ser Ero5eB oes iallloien Or.
S1coOore $, @bite miro am 81, Ma
int GunOeaOiItriftsgeridt beginner
gr lit angetlagt, ole EoIt ongc6lid
fir bctrii8criide 3ipede bcltutt 81
Dabcn.
aoiiiten 81 ere OcS
GompferS ~Sannoper." -
Gie iol8enOen aaiiiten . Euliagiere
lperben Dcltte ouf Dem Gampicr
.SunnoDcr" llad) Bremen ubiobrm:
&r. =. j.. Iellte, Sr. Otto Yurnlei.
tier, Sr. Seinrid) Shmibt Sr. Mol
9ipatp, @r. &. $. Spmington, 6roll
MidarO SAlieuen, Sr. s. SelonOcr,
Sri. ScOlpig altbnlan5 unb Sri. Gel.
ma @ic@fc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25
EriifnnsS GOn5ertc in EcabooD,
Suitttut.

LII lIIlllkN >ibNlip plNlNblN OAbNl ~
oeluortrGge: WenOelSiobn'S Sonotl
9tr. 5, Die bon SRI. Gllic Wtillcr tcd)'
Mid gelGltfig ltno nit geidntodpolcl
Megilterbcbalolltng gcipiclt mllroe.
iutb eii,en Srnltertnarl6 ne6It nG6anl
ierapbiql,c," BON 9rn. 6rchcrid @eas
Der, Der nod red)t jung ST. iein ifeint,
iibcrroidcnO, geluon0t uto cfiettuoll
porgetragcrl. Cine tiihtige Or8oni-
itelzSciltung.
SRI. Gtbel &nor lang bic slrie Der
Wticoeln ans 9i5et'S yGorntcn," Die
Oent bcllen Sopron Ser Sanocrin icbr
gut lag iulO nit 0eiNnlod porge-
trugcn lultr0c.
Su elmer 9lrie aus Soni5etti'3 nSo.
bnrito" bate ST.. Sopio Hnlllien sc,
lcgcnbcit, icinen Senpr ms bette
SiGt ST lebcn.
Gic Scrrcn q. SallgbtorL .. Eea.
cod rnO S. @ogncr innDen ein Erio
ans 0oullo0'S nSouit," IN Dem scr
Scnor ocn il6ri0cn Stintn1en oegen-
il6cr niHt 5llr 0cltung fam. Sonit
ipltroc oo9 Erio ilott 0cium0ct.
Gin Id)0ncS 0eigcutolent 5cigte ser
flcine Gli &obn I'M Gortrnge elmer
Gopotltc pon @oGnl. Ger Silngc
lpielt reilL bat quite 9ogcnfiibrunJ
mo luciB cincn id0rcn Son aus Scr
8ci9c 51 bolcll. Ger tlcine Weiger
pcripriGt, mas sit mcrocnt ipellrl CT
10 Wcitcr ltllNirt.
Gin Scr5ctt fir brci @cigen bon
Sernonn mllr0c bon oen 9anlen
MorgorctD GDlc mo Minnu Sdollb
rulo Srn. Nrtbllr Gonrooi ieGr id0n
ltlo 9lott Ourd)9cIiibrt. Gin treffz
lidcS 3uiomncnipicl. Sr. NrtGllr
Gonrooi 5cigte pciter nod 0llrd) sen
Sortrag elmer ~"Gfomon5e" II. ,Nonbo
elegant" bon @icniolu5ti, onB cr eilt
piclperipredenOcS Mitglieo Ser WtlrIi.
t%crfontilie Gonro0i lit. ST bot cine
gera0e5u iibcrroidcno temperament.
polle 8eigerleiitung.
Se6r fem urlo FLAIR nit oQeln Ser.
5idt olif Gffeft9oiderei ipielte Sri.
GoitD Ib6ott eineGoprice ii6cr 0lltd' :
~IlceIte" bon Saints oens, cine tiid).
ttge pioltiItiidc 2eiltllng. SRI. Wf. q.
Sporfmnn 5eigte iid) I'M @ortrage
elmer pGoprice" lnlo elmer ,Grocos
bienne" bon Eooerclusfi inn 9eIibc
elmer flilIIigen Se1nif, perbunoen nit
lbollell neutrality-suspicious. s(li.
idlng.
Zen S6lub 6cS GonjerteS bil6ctc
Nrbinltcin'S GmoIlsGon5crt 0os bon
SRI. @elma &oplS nit GROCER Glider.
belt nno Glcgall5 9eipielt mltr6c, cine
relle Seiltltng, frei in Der Iuifoiiuto
iillo ilbcr OaS Sdiilcrboite bitollS
geipod)ien. Go5u pcrfiigt sic iltlloe
Game iibcr temperament uno piel
pbplilde &raft, ioboB ibr ale Nltntciz
rllll9ell 5n 0ebote IteDen. Die gio.
l~tlltllt ipllroe bon einem Streidp 8 rdc.
tier Der GonierDotoriunlS : Sdiiler
llnO Der Sr9el ullter 2eitlt1o bon
Frof. &. @oO gelponot itno oiSfrct
be0leitet.
Ger Gol,jertiaol mar iiberfiiat; ser
Seltall reid. Sellte Ibeno fin0ct 0oS
brittle Gou,crt 1tntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25

Sprong nit Sem Sinh
aus bcm SEN err. @cItern
fritz 2 ltbr brad I'M Snliie 9tr. 14t2,
Norb : Yarriib .-aqep, Seller aus.
Slommen iln0 &nild periperrten ser
Negcrin Warp Ereiton ocn gusipeg.
sic nabnn oaber ibr oreii1briges
&ino in ben Irm uiib iprang aus oern
SinterfenIter oes 5lueiten Stodperfes
ouf oas Sad zines Shuppens unb
bon BORT IN ben Sol IN benl tie ms
periebrt anlaugte. Sic 6eiteripcbr
loidte oie Slonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-25

YaiIc snr &eiie in's Iuslanb be-
Iurst &. @aine, Nr. Alb, Cit-ynlti-
mpre-S trakc, maize GoitmmBOnie-Nbc,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10

For economy fruit jars see lie
rolf. 53,f
Teams wanted st orcs to haul
wood. P. A. Kline. 53tf
Miss Melissa Whitney, who has
been the guest for week of Miss
Ella Foster in Corvallis. leaves to-
day to visit friends in Chitwood.
Her home is at Monmouth.
James L. Lewis is home again
from his trip to Portland. While
down there he was the victim of a
runaway accident in which he was
badly bruised and one horse was
killed. At present Mrs. Mecklin, a
sister of Mr.. Lewis, is very i'll in
this city.
Photos First-class work, guar
anteed to please, at Corvallis Stu
did," 56-tf
Economy fruit jars are found at
Zierolf's. 53tf
O J. Blackledge and family ar
rived home Thursday from visit
at Newport. They report an enjoy
able celebration at that place, and
state that there were many enter
tanning features, including girls
races, tug, beat and swim ming races
and other things. Saturday was
closing out day of the "wet'' goods
In Newport, aud one liquor dealer
is declared to have gone about voic-
ing his determination to lick three
'Prohis' on sight no matter wuo they
are nor where they are from," and
while Mr.. Blackiedge is brave
man and a staunch prohibitionist,
he is said to have been uncommon
ly quiet while the ex-saloon man
was in his vicinity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
They Ought to Go.

The tearing down and hauling
away of the old China wash
house on north Main street is an
example worthy Of emulation By
other property owners in Corva1-
lis, With the removal of such
eye-sores from numerous streets
OF the town, and a general and
thorough cleaning up of the lots
on which they stand, the city
would look like a different place,
even if no new buildings were
built to replace the old.
With a good, substantial build
lug on one LOT, and a tumble
down, defaced and battered old
wreck on the lot adjoining, very
little improvement will be made
in the town as a man naturally
feels as though it is money
thrown away to build well and
then have his structure look like
thirty cents because of the dis
reputable old shack that stands
next door.
The watchword for Corvallis
should be progress" and one
of the first and best signs of this
spirit would be the abolishment
of these old China dens, which
give the average passer-by a
chill, and cause the stranger to
think twice before seeking a To-
cation on certain business streets.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
VIII be Acquitted.

o. V. Hurt arrived home
Sunday evening from Seattle,
where he had been a witness in
the case of George Mitchell for
the killing of Edmund Crefield,
the Holy Roller Joshna. Mr..
Hurt thinks that the case
will 60 to the jury within a day
or two and feels certain of YER
dict of acquittal for Mitchell.
In speaking of the case Mr..
Hurt says that the statement
given out to the effect that E. H.
Baldwin, of this city, had said
on the witness stand in Seattle
that he would kill his own
daughter rather than see her in
the snare OF Holy Roller such
as Creheld, was untrue. Mr.
Baldwin did not make such
statement. What he reallyssaid
was that he would kill anyone
who lured her to such a fate
rather than see her a victim OF
such practices.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Back From the Mines.

Saturday afternoon Brady
Burnett arrived home from
Southern Oregon, where he has
some good paying mining pro-
pertv. Lack of water is the ex-
cuse Tor Brady's vacation. 1t is
eight months since the gentle
man was last home.
Brady brought back a very
fine large nugget that is enough
to inspire any man to try his luck
in the "digging.' The nugget
weighs a trihe more than three
ounces and its value is ahou.
$50. 1t is a fine specimen of
gold. free from quartz and alloy.
Mr.. Burnett appears we'll salts
fed with life in the mines and
his prospects in Southern Ore
gon. He expects to pass the
greater part of the summer at
home in this city.