davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Geo. Moeglein Jr., for some time a
valued. and popular employe of B..
Burton, has gone to Melrose to be en-
ployed in the general store to be man.
ged by G. W. Woodwork.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

DR.. Fortier was called to Belle
Prairie yesterday morning to see
Aureus Rocheleau's 15.year-old daugh.
ter, who il very i'll with appendicitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
N eW Skirts

Who once has tried Buckingham or
Silver skirt knows they stand for correct
style, perfect fit and unequaled durabil-
ity. We carry complete lines in all sizes
and guarantee perfect fit at all times or
no SALE From $3.50 to $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
Enroll now and improve your
spare time.
little falls BUSINESS C0LLEEC
RALPH WILLARD, Prin
9ad Story,

There once was girl In Lucerne
Whose beau by a judge who was stern
Was sentenced to prison;
Now she won't be his'n
And he cannot ever be her n!
~-Cleveland Leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Harold McMasters has bought
half interest in the Square Dea
store at Glendale, n. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
Startling Values in Our Silk Department

ciike We offer heavy black peau de
VIM sole silk. 81 inches wide, worth
81 yard. for balance Of the week at 75c.
3 pieces SO inch heavy black tafeta,
regular SIPS quality, at CSC.
piece black taffeta silk. 80 inches.
medium weight, suitable for lining. our
special price 75c per yard.
Is pieces fancy silks, this seasons
patterns, worth up to 75c per yard, all in
one lot, SOC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
corSetS

Your new gown will appear better
over well fitting corset. We have lust
added to our corset department a com
plete line of the we'll known Kabo corsets
and with the WARMER Bros, line gives
us the~most desira bic lines of corsets on
the market today. Style No. Cos like cut
is straight front gored corset for aver
age full figures, made of excellent coutil,
II inch, 5 hook clasp, trimmed on top
with lace. Rubber button hose support
ers, front and side, sizes IS to So, $1.OO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30

Mr.. A. simonet and daughter
| went to Saltwater Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
WILL GET INCREASE IN Paw.
Trolley Car cews % Atlanta Get
Wages Raised.

Atlanta. Jan. 3.-Tie mOtormen
and conIuc'Grs ~ the Atlanta street
ears are wearing the smile that won't
Comc of. for Monday they began re.
rciying a Substantial increase In pay
Heretofore these men have been re-
Ccn!ng II cents an hour for the hrs'
year. ~ cents In me second; ~ cents
in the th.rd fourth AMI NTH years. and
Is cents after the NTH year Now. low.
ever. they viii draw lG cents ar honr
during tho fr>' vars work: u during
The second year. - LnTirS iar 'hirG, -
during the fourth and % con's during
ta. h"h year.
Toe Officials OF the G. ors!a Railway
ard E'"c'ri' company. too are looh!n +;
pleasant ar! b"sminc with good Eu
r'c-. 'or they -" p''l =" -" -n"h y
ChIpp,r !O' ~ employees. Altogether
the enti'e street ear company IL In
some Ing ~ he SANE frame Of min
as he youth who aas just received his
parents autograph On check.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
THREW HIMSELF BENEATH A CAR
Stranger Tries 70 XIII Himself at Pine.
nix City. Aa.

Columbus. Ga. Jan. o.-An un.
known man made a deliberate EFFORT 10
end his life by having hmself runu
over 10y a street car on the I'h@nix city
line. He stood behind a poe near
the track. and as the car approached
and when Il was few feet eR. he
threw himself neadlUng Ola the tr"ch.
The murUrnian r-versed the current
and made desperate 'rfort "a stop
the gar. hu; could no. bring Il 10 a
halt In time
Tho man vas pushed along tn iraCI
d sh0rt distance. ID" WAGES nO' run.
ming over MN. Nnen the car stop
ptf he arose calmly. busted on his
clo'h,ng and walked Off without say
ing a wor,!. apparently not injured a.
al. NJ Was well dressed man. bu'
a iota, stranger 10 the spectators. AMI
his Identity mas no. yet been disclosed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Milwaukee. Jan. 3.-The Milwaukee
School of Trades. founded by the NIL
waukee Merchants an.s MAnnfactur.
,r's association opened In this city
today. Tae institution Is but one Of
few Of It's kind TO be established In
the west. The branches 10 be taught
are thosc considered important In the
building and manufacturing trades
and vii! include mechanical drawing
machine designing. plumbing AMI WOO!
and meta! pattern making.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
BOMB rHRoweA UNDER ARREST
otfisers Believe They Have Man Who
Assass nated Ex-Governor.

Ca,dWr... Idaho. Jan. 3,-TSe nf.'
GERS h,..,I, ''... .lNc on" -. the ne.
responsible. for -" assassination ~ vX
Gov, rnUr S.r..",I arg lie j. o-c .!
,.o~. Nho haze ... n unl.r suspicion
t., ran =, .'oI a; lie Sara =.
ap'e. tAt-, Wees Az - " G Hog
...r s..."- ."".,. a, NJ !:-'si. =
Year aLp a. stayed AZ -" Pacific -
g.. nSi,'crn- - thomas Hogan
\ Sea'cu "a his room AZ the sara
togL r,sI.,L In he discovery q; Al
o.! uNvtr,At iut spmr other rul-l
clothes. a.,O ,o.G." ii,a Lines s!L.-.
~ -" ri G.. tu:! a; - scene 6: tae
explosion. supposed 10 be part ~ -
,'-ing with wL.ch the r!g.,er ~ L.. IT.
ierna. machine vas pu!.ci.
Further, in his strip Mas &c g.
white powder. believed To b. a aisN
explosive. There Was also ,pmc'iil
hat looked like .ro~n wrapping pa
PER. but II would NOT burn The Goa
'"uis Of the gr.p are In the hands oi
chemists
Il L. stapI that Augus sutherland
former S.n,.f Of Slo>none county
who i on the ground. has recognize
;h.s inan a. one who was In he IA
nous bu., pm after 'hr Occur dAi
en-, riots in lS?? Ti.s story has no
yet b,1a confirmed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
WITTE STANDS ON
OCTOBER MANIFESTO
Will Firmly Hcli Position Until
DoCma Meets.
TROOPS DISPLAY Insia FIDELITY
Despite War Against Reds Government
Takes Every Opportunity to Prove u
10 Absolutely Necessary 70 Gam a
Promised Reform.

s. Petersburg. Jan. =" p III.
t.. SoNc.um,n' >'runsly wocI'! -
EouuClm-nt yesterday t..a' IL pr. iU.cs
10 pursue 10 the b!';cr ,ad t.c policy
IL putting '.Oau he re Is to,.ow.Es
~ the hoes ~ ,a' Cru,alI oi The =.
Nul' al Moscow. i, noLs'ra'os the CJE
& lrncc Of Premier Whites snI,rEmcL'
;hat 4 aa> The ability 10 complete tAC
task tka, l. has und' rtaACn.
The main cause Of Tai, conf ienc>
IL tae h!c.ry displayed 10y TIE troops
TIA, the government was uncertain
" how far TIE ,N',HsiNS propaganda
conducted by tho :cvo!utinni.'s IN IA"
army had shaken tac Loyalty ~ m"
troops is unQur, 'ionahly hu' the event:
Of The Last fortnight Il seems to he
licvc have prove! completely rcaSsur.
ms ON this point.
Despite the rigirous ruthless fashion
In which the war again-t thr -, Is l.
conducted tie gOv.rnm"r' Is takin.
every opportunity by wor ami act 10
try 10 prov" 10 the public that The
repression ri the revOiu,ionIs's does
not involve 'ae ahaniunm, of tne
reform program hui that on the con.
trary their suppress on is necessary IN
order 'ha, he new regime may be
realized.
|, Was .trnol today by m" A-socia'
81 Press 'hrcr.h Premier WIZ" him
self 'ha ia-' nights report Tat h" was
urging -. nm, date PRONUNCIATION ~
Cnu,'ifu. on /, incorrect
"rr'i' 10 i,uua meets. said 10.
7 Ian firmly IN -" nauif' 80 II o.
20 N"' one ,''p In adNorcc nor one
s''p IN d.. rca: Ni'. ga until n" dou
r,a assemblies Al No en'r..,s ~
'hc ,pN, rnner' ar now con-rcra''d
- We work ~ making ro-,ihl" ire
ouuNCnl'icn or ~" r.pr"s"n'l'iv'S ~
Ne walton a. 'Ic "aI.i"-' possible mo
NJ n
Thu NOVA rRu.s) bitterly as-li,S
-ho cov,rnm'n n for - "b,ial boast.
fumes In a-.,''.ng that jAr r,yo!u
zion T., c"ush'i"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
sInkira Boa. browns Two.

Natrhi'oches. La, Jan. 3.-The
steanbOa; Robert A sank nj Grand En-
core, a point on Red river. I miles from
this place. DrrWood became en-
tang.,,l IN her rudder and the pilo'
was unable 20 control the boat. Tile
current sent her into collision WITH
The protection work ~ The bridge and
she .ank Immediately. The chamber
mail ana deck hand were drovnei.
tn. boat +, to,a. wreck. and her car
20 was .Ost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
POWER or RAILROADS
SHOULD Be CHECKED
So SaiG Kentuciy's Governor in
Annual Message.
ALSO DISCUSSES INSURANCE.


frankfort. Ky. Jan. En- his mes
sage Ia the legislature today Governor
Beckham reviewed the various branch.
IS Of he state w0rA. calling attention
'O the excellent results attained In
The Various state Institutions. The state
Is practically out Of debt, an amount
OF N.2j0CO0 resulting from tAn col.
lection Of civil war claims raving made
Pos sib,e the paying Of the STAKE debt
Of 81. I00"o before It was due. except
SO $40. for watch a higher rate was
demanded than had been paid fOr the
other bonds.
A. the close Of the last nscal year
on June 90. 1905. there was IN IN.
treasury . balance OF sa37.3s3l6. but
appropriations for the new capitol and
current expenses will more than wipe
this out. 90 that legislative action for
increasing revenues Is necessary. He
said that the public Is jefenseless
without proper and effective state and
FED, al regulation OF railroads. but
whose owners and managers seek 10
earn the largest possible dividends for
the stock holders.
lie continued:
The power OF q railroad company
to levy an extort!onaie rate. simply be-
cause OF n lack Of competition or By
an agreement with n competing line.
should he restrained and the author.
ity Ia 10 this now S"s's without board
81 far as rates within this state are
concerned"
In discussing insurance he said:
The disclosures made In the past
year Of the corruption and crime In
the management ~ number Of the
large life Insurance companies show
conC'usjvely that the interests Of the
people who have put their savings In
thcm must BE- projected. II protected
AZ all. by me strength AMI power OF
the law and no, left 10 the supposed
conscience or Integrity OF the compa-
MES Officers any more than thar q
Lamb C"g.i be- safely entrusted to tAc
conscience or altruism Of the wolf.
would advise tina, you carefully exam
inc into your power In the premises.
and that II you nnd II would be effec.
tive. pass Jaw requiring 4 short pc
Rod accounting Of the surplus TO the
poliCyh6ldcrs - the company. would
also aIvi-e 'ha, you pass 4 law along
pra'icable lines requiring a company
doing business in the state TO invest
a certain portion OF Its earnings In
Kentucky"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
Scientists Convention Nearing Close.

Nv Orleans. Ian. ; VITA "A mum.
bcr Of the important sections finished
win th,.- work. OffiC.r> elected and
m" noN' pace ~ meeting selected. the
annual m"o;'ug ~ tn" American A,So
citation for itr Advancement of Sci.
.nr" l. drawing ~ n close. Tn" final
.r- lion Nil be- h. Wednesday and
a 'rn..y r!!' IN 'Ec afternoon Will he
'tc Winning M ~ 'hc convention Tho
i, ,i~.uu al ~" s'u"ial commiil"" to
have an eN'-a meeting al Ithaca. y Y.
IN JIM was -" result ~ a !, sire Va
mo'r roe wiSn', ~ hOs" who AZ" 70
luc,ar' 20 leave Their homes durn.
Mo Chrt-:msS holidays 20 attend the
=, c.lilr So hon Of he "A sOc.a'iOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
PEACE PREVAILS IN
CITY OF MOSCOW
Appearances Change As If
BY Magic.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED Az IS mn mn
Most Of the Unchanged Factories
Have Resumed Work-Rsilroad and
Steamship Lines Are Also Resum,ns
Business Slowly.

Moscow. sion !ay night. via - Pt +
tersburg Jla. 2.-EN,,q. for ne IA.
merous military patrols Ia lie street, :
and the p...dr> III slpke .ali.y hOa /
ing above no rI:r> %; factories AMI
hous, in n, PT"saa district there l.
lit'.c - rcca., The u.e.;n.Lrc ut tai
past Ten DAYS.
As II hy magic IN - hon, 'Le a? +.
praranc" Of -, CITY IA, c.angcL. TIE
stor'-S .N'ryA her" haI" been rc-orrac
anI the S'rcc's ARE crowd. wi'a Eu!i +,
day shoppers making jc.a', pnTC. a., :
Tor tue Russian Christmas. which. "a !
Cnr'ling 20 the Julian ca, uday. ia..s on
Sunday.
As IL" ca'ly nr-'hc~ n.gh' fo". -
guards were dDuA.cd. but The cleo nc
street amps brilliantly lgltrd the
shop windows rcas,uying Ne rcop.e
who ing red in merry making Ni'n the
careless Indifference NJ -" Russians
TO the dramatic 'rage ~ IN; ended.
The Pr.,na t,s'ric'. however pre-
son'ed another picture There PEG
o. by 'ae hundreds. Nnr had been
burned M we're excite ~ ,oarclins
the ruins h"mnaniny 'At.r 'o., ~ IL ar
ones. WIi'o he police due We troops
continue 'h.;r unCrl>'a. hunt fO-
Ei!I,n -,yn.u'ioui>'s
\ ha'ch Of Dru5iat-'-. surround J II
q ,ugar factory !, -" -. 49,, ming
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
heckie Mace Deputy.

Macon. Ga. Ian. john G. Hec'
tyc H.. AapJLI,. tn.t.G STATE tr'.
" Mas. 81. 3, s4cc.,! Char.es \ Gu:
...,.g.r. Who H1s resigned. DEPUTY
4, rA,c TO-. rho oath OF oaice AM has
Lt,.4 en- as IT..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
They Appreciate Favors.

Tho ladies of the W. G. T. U. wish to
thank all who SO kindly patronized tie
social Friday evening, at which $27.1O
was realized above all expense. This,
with the amount received from the busi-
ness men and other citizens the past
week, reduces the debt on the Reading
Room propert, to $3.50.
One business man, who is frequent
visitor to The Reading Room, volunteered
to donate 80 cents month until the debt
is paid. He is not wealthy man and
has family to support. but he appre-
ciates the value OF the Reading Room to
Corvallis and vicinity, and is willing to
aid the women who have labored so un.
tiringlv to maintain this free Readisg
Room and resting place in Corvallis.
Volunteer donations have cheering
effect upon members of the Union, and
this oce business mans example is wor-
thy of emulation.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
REGARDING WHEAT.

1t seems that in other states
than Oregon the advisability of
raising wheat is much discussed.
Particularly is this true of GER
tain sections of Minnesota where
they SOW wheat year after year
and where it is said each sue
ceeding year sees the raisers of
this crop grow poorer. It is
stated that wheat throughout
the length and breadth of Min
nesota will not average more
than II or 13 bushels per acre.
This condition in a sister state
comes home to Willamette Val
ley farmers, who for years have
stuck 10 wheat-raising. The ma
jority of our wheat growers are
fortunate if they keep even in
persistently raising the cereal.
But they persist just the same.
Far better go into other things
raise stock, so into dairying.
There are two good creameries
operating in Corvallis today and
there will come time when
there will be plenty of business
for two more. Benton county is
large enough to furnish a good
business for from a dozen to
twenty creameries, and she will
do so some day.
To digress a little it may be
stated that men who have made
a study of the subject declare
that rather than raise wheat at
current prices :. would be the
part Of wisdom 10 allow your
fields to become forests. This
seems strong, but considering
the fact that lumber is becoming
more scarce each year, while the
price goes correspondingly high
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
Continued from fourth page)

The real point is, Jim, that we have
not yet discovered what ship this boat
belongs to-
mo, an what's more, we won't find
out in a hurry. Her names gone fore
and aft
rs there nothing left to help us?'
'Only this
The sailor produced the brooch from
his waistcoat pocket. 1t was of the
safety pin order, but made of gold and
ornamented with small emeralds set as
a four leafed shamrock.
rs the makers name on the sail?"
mo. I fancy that this craft was rig
ged on board ship for harbor cruisin'."
Brand passed a hand wearily across
his forehead.
''I wish I had not been so precipi-
tate,' he murmured. 'sThat man had
papers on him. in all likelihood"
"You couldn't have stood it, mate. II
was bad enough for me. 1t must ha'
been worse for you.'
Perhaps the baby's clothes are
Marked
"That's chance. She was we'll rig
ged OUT
Brand cast the shark loose. The
monster slid off into the green depths.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24

keep the church open for the morning
services, instead OF closing for the usual
vacation in August.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church will hold festival on the court
house lawn this evening. Ice cream and
cake 10 cents. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Irwin expect
to move the last of the week into their
handsome new residence in the south
western part of town.
Mrs. Susan Starns is visiting relatives
at Cottage Grove. She has been absent
abou two months with relatives in AL
bany and other places.
Haman Lewis barn burned at a la:e
hour Saturday night, the house on the
same place having burned Friday after
noon. The barn contained nine tons of
hay, and 20 tons stacked nearby was also
consumed, besides the other contents of
the structure.
Ed McBee figured in a runaway at his
ranch yesterday forsnoon. He had his
team hitched to a binder and had just
drawn the machine from under a shed
when the horses ran. The machine was
more or less broken up and Mr.. Ne Bee
was somewhat bruised about the limbs.
He was in town in the afternoon for bin
der repairs.
John Slate, engineer at the Benton
county sawmill, and Miss Alice Hart, of
Shedd, were married Thursday at the
BRIDES home. They returned to Corval-
lis, Sunday, from their honeymoon trip
to Portland, and visited with relatives in
this city. They are to reside near the
Benton lumber company's mill beyond
Philomath.
"Kiine's Handy Kids, in other words,
the pretty boys in the pretty suits
that have been defeating all COM
ers in Corvallis this season, played
baseball at Newport Sunday with team
from Siletz. The game was close all the
way through, and resulted in a score of
to Z in favor of Corvallis. Next Sunday
the Corvallis lads will play Nye Creek
team at Newport, and, of course, they ex-
pect to get off with the blue ribbon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24


er it is possible there is some
thing in the assertion.
It is claimed that if land were
planted with trees and properly
cared for during a period of
thirty-fve' years the owner of
the timber could market it and
have more money than if he had
raised wheat continuously. All
of this does not argue well for
wheat-raising. AS few can wait
thirty-fve years for results it
seems the part of wisdom to en-
gage in diversified farming,
stock-raising and dairying.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
FREAK Professors.

Throughout this great land OF
ours are many colleges and uni
versities for the dissemination
of knowledge. This is as it
should be, but the pity is that
nearly every great institution of
learning is embarrassed by the
presence of some freak profess
sor. Perhaps the first on the
list in the production of these
freaks is the University of Chi
cago.
Professor Charles Zueblin, of
this institution, claims to have
made a particular study of our
marriage laws and resultant con-
ditions. He declares that there
can be and that there are more
holy alliances outside the mar
riage bond than within it. Not
knowing Herr Zueblin's state
bachelor or benedict-it is i'm
possible to indulge with accuracy
in a discussion of his household
affairs. However, it may be
stated that if he is married he or
his wife made a sad mistake
when the vows were taken.
Should we judge him from a
point of single blessedness the
idea is uppermost that heis in
love with some girl he cannot get.
The gentleman goes on to state
that he endorses probationary
marriage. Should such a condi-
ton become a reality, and there
is little fear of it, the state would
have a sorry task on hand in the
matter of caring for a batch of
half-legitimate children. Here
is point beyond which the
imagination of even a freak pro-
fessor does not seem capable of
leading him.
Were there no higher instincts
to deter mankind from probation
marriages the matter of progeny
is sufficient safeguard against
the proposition. Wise men and
women realize the duties of par
ents and it is the province of the
state to deal severely with all
remissness on the part of those
who are responsible for the pro-
pagation of their kind. In all
Professor Zueblin says there is
nothing worthy serious consider
alton and the conclusion is that
he is a freak.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
SHOOK HAS IT.
Contract For Women's Building
at Agricultural College.

It seems certain that at las,
there is to be woman's building
at OAC. The contract has been
sigued and II. Snook, the Salem
man WHO built the Agricultural
Hall, will do the work.
The date set for the building to
be completed is July 1907, i,
being the purpose to have the
structure completed and furnished
by the opening of the next school
year.
The ground story will be ol
Cascade granite and the two up
per stories of Pioneer sandstone.
The building will have ample
room for 200 girls, besides
providing rooms for the house
hold science and dressmakine g
classes. and probably for the mu.
sic and drawing classes.
As planned now, the building
Will De the largest ana most cost
ly On the college grounds.
In shape it will be similar to
the letter F., the stem extending
north and south, the wings being
on the west. On the south there is
an L so feet wide and 1o3 fee,
long, add at any time desired an
other L can be added to the
north end, afording accommoda-
tions for another hundred girl
students.
The building has long been
needed at OAC ard it is certain
to be a factor in increasing the
attendance of girls at the college,
as in the past there has been a
scarcity of apartments for lady
students.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24

w. F. Whitney arrived in this city
Friday end is seeking location. Al
present his family is in Portland, but
they are recent arrivals from Coloredo,
where they were known by j. ]. Cady,
now OF this city.
Clay Shepard, the popular OAC stu.
dent who was widely known because oil
his faithful work in the college Y. NJ. c..
A, was seen at his home near Salem
by a Corvallisite last week. At this time
Clay was slightly improved, and some
hopes are entertained of his recovery. A
balcony has been built in the upper part
of the house, and this MIR. Shepard oc-
cupies most OF the time, thus obtaining
the fresh air that is now considered of
such value in the cure of lung troubles.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
Reduced.sRates

Offered for the East by the S. P.
Company. Corvallis to Chicago and re-
turn, 1885; st. Louis. $69.95; Milwau-
kee, Ills; St, Paul aud Minneapolis,
$62.45; Sioux City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, st. Joseph, Atch:nson, Leaven-
worth and Kansas City. $62 45.
Sale dates: June 4, 6 7, % and 25;
July and 8; August Z, s and 8; Sep
tembe- and 10.
Limit going, 10 days; return limit,
80 days, but not after October 81. Att
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-24
Your Liver

Is out of order. You go to bed in a
bad humor and get up with bad taste
in your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine,
the liver regulator. A positive cure for
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all liver
complaints Mrs. Eft. Worth, Texas,
writes: 'Have used Herbine in my
family for years. Words can't express
what think about it. Everybody i'll
my household are happy and well and
We owe it to Herbine." Sold by Graham
& Wortham.