davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26

l.
eight foot alley running lengthwise
east and west with the windows On
the south side. The important factor
to consider in this connection is the
height of the windows represented at
e and D in connection with the width
and manner of construction of the
building The window E is so placed
that at noon of the shortest day Of the
year the ray Of light which passes
through the upper part will fall upon
the floor on the south side pen on the
opposite side from the window. This
allows the total amount of light com
ing through the window at this season
of the year and this time Of the day
to fall upon the floor within the pen.
In the morning and in the afternoon,
when the sun is not at it's highest
point, a part or all of this beam OF
light will pass beyond the pen. Goa
sequently during the later winter
months there will be a maximum
amount of sunlight on the floor of the
pen.
The lower part of the window D in
the upper part of the building per-
forms the same function for the pen on
the north side of the alley as does the
window E for the pen on the south side.
By this arrangement of windows
there is possible a maximum amount
of sunlight on the floor of the pens in
winter which will serve to warm the
interior of the house and especially the
beds during the latter months of win
ter, thus making it possible to have
pigs farrowed very early in the season.
Sunlight not only warns and dries the
building, but destroys disease germs,
thus making the building both warm
and sanitary. Sanitation is further
augmented by the upper part Of the
window D, which, when open, acts as
ventilator. 1t is supplied with
weights so that it can be opened and
closed at will by the attendant while
standing on the floor of the alley.
To have this arrangement Of win
dows in the latitude above cited, it is
necessary to have the top Of the win
dow E, which throws light into the pen
ON the south side, five feet six inches
from the floor. The upper window,
which throws light into the pen on the
north side, is longer, but a point in
this window the same distance above
the lower end as the height Of the wiz
dow E should be nine feet eight inches
from the floor. This necessitates fiat
roof for the part of the building south
Of the alley, which must necessarily be
made of some material that will shed
water at a slight pitch. The wall on
the north side of the building Is made,
as high as that on the south side, but
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
Additional Local.

Master Arthur Allen gave a de-
ligEtful panty to q number of his
friends yesterday afternoon In cele-
bration of his fifth birthday. Many
pretty gifts were bestowed upon
Master Arthur, and the little guests
spent very happy afternoon.
H..C. Barnell left yesterday for
his home in Portland, after two
weeks visit in Benton county. Mr..
Barnell went to Alsea to enjoy a
fishsng and hunting trip with Dick
q hn. In one ht Mr.. Zahn caught
an even barrel of salmon trout, and
on the trip the two fishermen put
up two barrels cf salmon for win
ter use. While out on a deer hunt
alone Mr.. Barnell lost his bearings
and did not reach camp until three
O'Clock in the morning,
Bush Davis came up from Port
land Wednesday on months sick
leave, and is at the home of rela-
lives in this city.
The car shortage is cutting some figure
in the building business in Corvallis Just
now. It seems that material cannot be
secured as fast as it is needed on tie A.
J. Johnson building because there are
no cars to shipft in, and pressed brick
is delayed in transportation from New
berg for the new post Office building, for
the same reason. Because of this diff
Guilty operations are delayed and much
annoyance generally is the result. Just
how muce longer the car shortage is to
factor in deciding business matters for
the various valley towns, no one seems
able to say.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
HOLY ROLLERS AGAIN.
Shout and Roll In Regulation
Style Strip off Clothing.

Hillsboro is the latest town to have a
Holy Roller outbreak hut the'mania there
seems to be in full swing, according TO
the following dispatch from that city,
which says:
One OF the most peculiar cases brought
to the attention of the medical fraternity
in years is that of Mrs Ann Aeks and
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Morning
both of Pennington, six miles south of
this city. Ms Aeks, widow go year s
OF age, has been deaf number of years,
and the daughter young woman of 25,
is suffering from disease of the limb.
Hearing of Sawtel1e the relig-
ious healer Who held out at Sixth and
Main streets in Portland. the two went
to him to be snnointed, as they say, and
participate in his healing seances.
Just what the course of treatment con-
sisted of cannot be learned, but the
| mo ther turned religious fanatic after
the Holy Roller fashiop. Stripped of all
werring apparel she runs about the
house, rolls upon the floor, shouts, sings
and prays.
DR.. J. P. Tamlesie. of this city was cal
led ahd declares that the case of the
mother will result in acute mania. The
daughter is in cataleptic hypnotic state
and is under the control OF the mother.
She remains in bed most of the time,
but will sing. lau.h cry, or pray just as
the suggestion comes from the mother.
| While the doctor was present he had nc
difficulty in controlling the girl as long as
the mother could be kept silent, but as
soon as the elder woman began hel
seanees all conrol of the girl was lost
She would jump from her bed, assume q
praying attitude, sing and then return to
hypnotic sleep Immediately upon sug.
gestion. She has not taken nourishment
for 4S hours and today both are reported
| worse.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
He Is Dead.

Victor Simpson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. W. Simpson of Albany, died In the
Good Samaritan hospital, at Portland, at
ten O'Clock Wednesday night The
cause of death was blood poisoning.
Victor Simpson was in Corvallis last
summer and for time worked in the
hardware store of his uncle, J. III. Simp-
son. One day, in attempting to cut the
tarred rope which bound together Sec
tons of pipe that had just been received
by freight, the lads knife slipped and
struck the calf of his leg. burving the
blade to depth of an inch and a half.
The wound was not considered serious at
first but later it caused considerable
trouble and in spite of medical attention
given it in Albany blood poisoning ap-
peared and two or three operations were
performed but without avail.
Last week the young man was taken
to Portland to the hospital. but in spite
Of the desperate efforts made to save him
he succumbed Wednesday night.
Deceased was aged about 18 years. and
was bright, promising young man. His
parents have the heartfelt sympathy of
many Corvallis friends in this hour of
deep bereavement.
The arrangements had not been COM
pleted mp to noon yesterday, but it is,
likely the funeral will occur in Albany.
today.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
Letter From Rev. Noble.

In letter to Prof Homer, this week,
Rev. Mark Noble writes Interestingly
from Camas, Washington, where he is
serving as pastor of the First Baptist
church. Referring to a recent Gazette
article which mentioned Rev. Noble,
he said:
I am sorry that you could not hear
dear Tom preach, for they say he resem-
bles his father Charles Spurgeon) SO
much. The people think great deal of
him because they think they see the COM
ing of second Charles Spurgeon in the
son." Speaking of his new home, Rev.
Noble writes:
"We are very happy here; have a low
ing people; all seem to appreciate my
efforts so much. The young peo-
Pile especially appear to think me just
the right man for them, at least they Of
ten tell me so. Our great difficulty is,
we have no building-all are anxious to
build. We have our plans drawn and
lot selected, but cannot purchase, al
though the money is in the bank ready
for doing so at any time. All the land is
in the hands of the Harper Mill owners
and for some reason they will not sell
just now. The owners tell me we shall
have the lot as soon as they Can possibly
dispose of it, but when that is to be seems
hard to tell. People are living in teLts
because unable to obtain lots upon wnirh
to build I thiuk sometimes they are
waiting for the advent OF the new rail
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
The Patagonian Rabbit,

The Patagonian, the heaviest of all
hutch rabbits, would be selected for
the heavy weight or meat producing
rabbit, as would be the Brahma ia
poultry. Some call them the Patago-
nian giant rabbits. Undoubtedly they
originally came from France, as did
the Belgian. large numbers of which
are bred there. France consuming
more rabbits as food, perhaps, than all
hiDpd
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26

nail on the front board again, raising it
from its first place, y c, to f Z. Let
the distance "a T equal the width of
one of the top boards, and of this top
board you easily saw out the two end
roof pieces, ! + s. Nail these end
pieces in place, and then take another
top board and form the door Usually
one of these extra boards viii be found
to be the proper width for the door,
but it may need altering. 1t is a good
idea to saw out two or more openings
in front above the door (N to allow
fresh air to cater the coop. The open
ings should be covered with screen
wire, especially if rats are trouble
some. Following this, you place the
door and screw on two strap hinges. A
hook and eye may be placed at C, also
an eye at II, to fastcn the door both
open and closed. You, now make the
roof. Some heavier boards are recon-
monde1 here as Thin lumber viii warp
when exposed 10 the wet. Make the
roof OF one solid piece, aud allow it to
project over ends and sides to protect
from storms ID not nail r0of to coop,
but nail an extra heavy board on the
ireide close to lower edge of coop, and
this VII hinder the roof from sliding
of The advantage Of such a roof is
you can lift it off at your pleasure to
clean coop or for SHINING, etc. If more
ventilation is required, just PLACE two
sticks under the roof at corners B).
During the hot weather [ take off
the solid door front and make Il frame
door of lath and cover with screen
wire. then screw hinges on as usual
with the coop 1 use Il lath run, max
ing it just high enough to set up close
to the coop without striking the pro
jecting roof in front. The hen greatly
enjoys this little liberty afforded by
the run. If you can allow her to run
at large with her chicks, of course the
run is unnecessary.
This coop 1 have found to be the
cheapest, neatest and most convenient
of any have ever made or used"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26

FIG. u.-GRoUND PLAN OF HOG HOUSE
the roof on the north side and alley is
made sleeper so as to have more air
space and good ventilation.
In Fig. 2 is submitted the groun.,
plan of the hog house. 1t is 120 fee:
long by so feet wide and is provided
with an alley which runs lengthwiss,
through the middle Of the building ant.
is eight feet wide This permits OF
driving through the building with a
wagon, which allows the feed and bed
ding to be hauled in where 1t Is needed
and the manure to be loaded on the
wagon directly from the pens and
hauled to the field.
The pens are ten feet wide and
eleven feet deep. Each pen has a
doorway leading to, the outside which
ID opened By q door. sliding upward.
Thazs b alsoa -dosr opening % Ms stasy
anShs skaa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
"BreakinE Up" BrOody Hens.

Allow no broody hen in a house at
this time of year. The only place for
sitting hen nowadays is in some place
out of doors. No hen must be allowed
to remain on a nest over night. Put
them in some cool, shady, grassy yard
or in q coop so placed and keep con-
st&nt supply o. cool, fresh water be-
fore them at all times, also little feed.
If you have yard into which they can
be put, keep young vigorous cockerel
with them. This is as effective a way
as is known for breaking up broody
hens
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
t T(,E|&E[II||f:f&1 + 4


tens behind the man with two pals of
milk, etc. 1t is very simple and mex
pensive, writes correspondent Of
Farm Progress. Make as any ordinary
gate and put a common hinge at the
bottom. Mortise a slot through the
post near the top to insert pulley.
Round off two short rockers, say one
foot long by two and a half inches
thick, and fatten their faces slightly.
Set one on the post and the other on
the gate Set them in so the gate will
not be too far from the gatepost.
Take short, small link chain, secure
it to the gate, pass over the pulley in
the gatepost and suspend weight to
it. The chain serves as hinge and
spring. The latch is the same as other
gates, except that it is reclined from
both sides.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
EARsMklaa
11seg4cHRBgA
LARGE HOG HOUSE.

Provides For Maximum of Sunlight
and Exclusion of Drafts.
The Illinois experiment station gives
the following description of a large
hog house which is in successful op-
Grafton:
Sanitation.-In order to be sanitary
a hog house should admit the direct
rays of the sun to the floor of all the
pens and exclude cold drafts in win
ter, be dry, free from dust, well ven
tilated and exclude the hot sun during
the summer.
Fig. shows a hog house built with
this purpose in view. The building as
a whole is thirty feet wide, with an
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
The Asparagus Pest.

Kindly insects help in the destrcc-
ton Of the asparagus pest. The lady
bug, some snake feeders, or dragon
flies, and wasps and the spined and
bordered soldier bug-all these eat the
larvae Of this beetle. Ducks and
chickens are fond Of them. Air Stacked
lime busted on the dew wet leaves de-
stroys the pest. or the ends Of ths
branches where they congregate may
be cut and burned The same remedies
hold good Tor the spotted beetle. bui
hs farorite piace q ,htdaug - - III
hSkxx. so 44eee ahould 4e@dt md born
s1A111aoA An6Ahe1es9M
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
A Mash For Young Chicks.

If you like to see your young chicks
of three weeks or more of age enjoy
meal better than ordinarily, says E.
NJ. Buechly of Greenville, O., make u
crumbly mash, using four parts of
middlings and bran and one part of
beef or blood meal that is good and
fresh, and see how they will fall over
each other to get it as soon as they
learn what it is, and see them grow
accordingly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
How to Kill Sassafras.

An Ohio correspondent of National
Stockman writes: had field covered
with sassafras sprouts. tried to xii!
them by farming corn, but they got
thicker 1 tried wheat, and they
smothered the wheat. I sowed the
ground in timothy, and that did not dc
any good. They grew so thick that q
person could not walk through them
I left them until winter, when the
ground was frozen hard. Then I took
a grubbing hoe and cut them off at the
ground and in the spring turned nly
cattle in on them, and they ate, oti
what few started, and that settle
them, and today you can hardly fnd
a sprout in the field.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
FINE BROOD cooPs.
how They May Be Made mt Compare
lively Triding Expense.

been packed packages of prepared
breakfast oats" says a writer in Amer
ican Poultry Advocate. The box al
ready has the proper shape for the
coop. A few alterations, and you have
the thing complete. The front Of tie
box usually has but one wide board.
Remove this board, being careful not
to split it. Also remove tie top boards
from the box The form Of the original
box, as seen in cut, is a, Is, C, D. Now
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
Dad. when prices doubtless VIII greatly

road. when prices doubtless viii greatly
advance.
The country around is vety beautiful.
Our view of Oregon, the lofty frs and
towering mountain, snow clad, and
gifted by the denarting sun. is often
a sublime spectatacle. 1t makes me
think of the City of God. all Tree from
sorrow and care. aud awakens wonder
as TO what it must be to be theie.''
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
XIII the overfat Hens.

A hen that is inclined to sit about
and put ON fat excessively is not a
profitable one to keep. She seldom lays
any eggs and simply eats UP feed to no
purpose. She should be butchered at
once
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
Don't Underfeed.

Don't be afraid Of overfeeding: find
out how much your fowls need Theys
has been a lot Of underteeding Of lata
on aecount Of this cy OF everfesding
IN he prssA
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-26
A Convenient Gate.

One Of the great conveniences about
a barn or house is a gate that swings
both ways and always closes and fas-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

orado and Idaho are to be found singly. in pairs and half dozens prospecting along the foothills and expressing their surprise at the size and values of the mineral veins. They are grow ing in numbers weekly, while energet- ic farmers from Kansas, Iowa, Texas, Minnesota and Illinois can be found on every trail examining the large tracts of farming lands for purpose of purchase. colonization and division in to smaller farms. In less than ten years the population contributing to this Southern Pacific extension will be more than doubled, while the ton mage of the road will equal that of the very best roads of the United States of the same mileage and extent. It is an impossibility to pick out in any DOT sis-rr tne ,<novxn- reei,r <,s s.ss' same area which contains such a com
 bination of resources and so many fac tors of success as does this favored
 section. It surpasses all others. NIT. Harriman's line will be a marvel
 in the records of railway transporta' tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
ARE HoLLENsECK GUESTS.

Chas. A. Stauffer, Phoenix; J. w. Havengton, Globe; F. L. Proctor and wife. Cananea; s. W. Parrott, Bisbee;
 Mrs. E. Dowdle, Cananea; Miss M. Dowdle, Cananea; J. W. Beecher, Kingman; James Collins. Phoenix; L. T. Mansfield, Phoenix; C. s. Scott, Phoenix: E. Greenwood, Prescott, Mrs. Harry Tritle, Phoenix; c. Douglas Brown, Prescott; G. M. Edwards and wife, Mesa; J. W. Bennie, Clifton; Dot Bennie, Clifton; Mrs. J. w. Bennle. Clifton; Florence Bennie, Clifton; J. M. Stark, Phoenix; Henry Cowell, wickenburg; E. E. Jones, Tucson; W. P. Richardson, Phoenix; J. s. Nc Neish, Bisbee; s. s. Badger and wife, Douglas; c. w. Glendenning, Phoenix;
 J. M. Stark, Phoenix; Henry Cowell
 wickenburg; R. Ling, Prescott; AL
 Manahan. Bisbee; B. F. Daniels, Tue scn; Fannie Patton, Globe; Mrs. J. F.
 Patton. Globe; Mrs Chas. Nesbit
 Globe; Mrs. NJ. J. Graydon, Globe; F
 o Mackey, Bisbee; Jas. G. Cowen Douglas; l.. F. Fournier, Prescott; | Cornelis E. Angelo, Yuma; W. NJ
 Blake and family, Tucson; J. w. Wolf l Tempe; c. Douglas Brown, Prescott | G W. Hunt, Tempe; H. L. Pickett
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
First publication Aug. II, 1906.
ORDINANCE NO. 96.

An ordinance amending the first paragraph of Section 15 of Ordinance No. 95 of the City of Bisbee, entitled An Ordinance imposing Municipal License in the City of Bisbee'', passed and adopted by the Mayor and Con- mon Council the 5th day of June, 1906, and approved by the Mayor on the 14th day of June, 1906, also amending subdivisions 26, 27 and A of Section 15 of said ordinance No, 95.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee as follows. to-wit:
 Section 1. That the first paragraph of Section 15 of Ordinance No. 95 oi the City of Bisbee, entitled "An Ordin aace Imposing Municipal License 1T the City of Bisbee", passed and adopt cd by the Mayor and Common -Coun cil of the City of B:sbee on the 5tf day of June, 1906, and approved bS the Mayor on the 14th day of June
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
1906, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:

1906, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Every person, firm, association or corporation who at a fixed place of business is engaged in selling by re- tail or wholesale, except as otherwise provided in this ordinance, groceries. dry-goOds. chinaware, furniture. hard ware. machinery, ironware, lumber, wood. coal, boots and shoes, clothing, fruits, nuts and confections and all other goods. wares and merchandise not herein specifically named shall pay quarterly for a license to carry on such business as follows:
 Section 2 That subdivision 26 of Section 15 of said Ordinance No. 95 be. and the same is hereby amended tp read as follows:
 "Sub-division PC. Every person, | firm, association or corporation con- | ducting the business of a restaurant whose quarterly sales amount to Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,O0000) or over, shall pay a quarterly license for each restaurant so carried on or | conducted in the sum of Thirty Dol lars (s30.00).
 | Section 3. That subdivision 27 of Section E of said Ordinance No. g be. and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 subdivision 27 Every person. firm, association or corporation en- l gagged in carrying on or conducting a restaurant business whose quarterly sales amount to less than Fifteen | Thousand Dollars ($15,00000) shall pay quarterly license for each restau- rant so carried on and conducted in the sum of Twenty Dollars ($2000).
 Section 4. That subdivision Al of Section 15 of said Ordinance No. 95 be. and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Subdivision A. Every person, firm, association or corporation using or permitting to be used in their or it's place of business, or in connection herewith, or on their or it's premises any slot machine played or operated by the use of coins or money and which pays the winnings in money orly, the payment of which winnings depends on chance, shall pay month ly license therefor of Ten Dollars ($100O) for each machine so kept or uiasssssil ssessoa 5. Am 8rdsn.nee. ana p.rs- of ordinances In conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and adoption by the Common Council and approved by the Mayor and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayo and Common Council of the City O Bisbee this 22nd day of August, 1906
 Presented to the Mayor for his ap proval and approved by him the 23r day of August, 1906.
 C. L. CAVEN,
 Attest: Mayor. , C. w. HICKS.
 , City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 10, 1906. '.E rsoesssc ls 1.ex's1y- E1xen % sRs ssociEs holders Of The San Francfscc Mining Co. that the annual meeting Of said company will be held on the second Tuesday of September, next, in the Of fees of Pritchard, Hagen. & Company, Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, for the election of the board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before the meet ing.
 FRED c. HAGEN, Secretary First publication Aug. II, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24

| HOTEL LA RITA-The best in | Tombstone for the travelling man
 Large and cool rooms. Jas. Herren, l Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-24
Railways Change It.

'The railway changes all this. The working mines will increase their pro duction ten fold. Thousands of min CTS from other countries will flock in to open up the veins and lodes Of gold, silver, copper, lead, %tin, antimony
 nickel, iron and all the other metals nature assemblies in her laboratory
 They are all here in unexampled pro fusion. and neither snow nor ice for bids their excavation any day in the entire year. Already the men of Cal I ifornia. Nevada, Oregon, Montana, Col