davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
THE ART. Or COMPLEMENT. | 1 = !

Worth the STUDY eft.Thoss Who valas
se19 s. i7Er kifs's Rleasentns... ~ -
There. Is still AM Art a,of compliment
and, it. is still practiced worthily and
-unwoEthi1y- The. fatterer Of today
deals, little in words. He acts and.
above all !. >hea initiates. We all initiate
reach ether with a pitiful diligence.
All, classes try.,rto dress alike talk
alike and even think alike. With a
= sad want Of dignity men and women
: fear to take their own line to show
: the kind. of hospitality which best be-
fits their incomes. to wear, the clothes
most convenient for their work, to talk
upon the subjects, which interest them,
to express the disapproval which the
class above them ridicuie and the ad.
miration which offends the fashion
leaders OF literature and art.
The art Of compliment may. how
. ever, be well worth. the study of all
those who value. the pleasantness OF
life above its pleasures. Graciousness
is never out of fashion. We must tell
our friends from time to time what we
think of them. There are reserves
. M,AANn OASAtsSAS "AOAC C1.bNcApNJi ~ AAhS'
But we must be. at the pains to tell
them in the right way. for friendship
in some of its aspects fs an art Again,
H we hope to get much enjoyment out
Of social life we must take the trouble
to show ourselves well disposed and
must know how to turn Indifferent
and insignificant occasions to account,
This cannot be done without consid-
Grafton, A ..pretty speech" is form
Of present one, of those little gifts
which. according to the. French say
ing. cement great friendships. and
4 when one desires to- make a present II
is worth while to try to find out what
will best please. They are happies'
who know, by instructive sympathy
but surely those who take pains to
find out have nothing to be ashamed
Of Setting aside the great essentials
of happiness. health. family affection
and the love of work. it is probable
that nothing, no amusement and nc
hobby and no pursuit" contributes
so much to the pleasantness Of life al
the traffic in Kind speeches. 'ss I.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
Pacific National Fair and Live
Stock Show --.--

At Portland. Sept. 21st to 26th,
inclusive. For this occasion the
Southern Pacific Company will
sell round trip tickets or Sept.
21st, 22nd and 23rd, with final
limit for return Sept. 9th, 1908
at rate of $3.50. Children be-
tween 5 and II years of age,
$1.75. Parties may go or return
via Albany or west side, as de-
sired. R. c. L1NvILLE, Agent.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
!. RbiQE. S. a, MINNIE.

si,S:sS. ~ -, s,;sssiSSs,sl- 8,
.itslas5lesaiSt - ssssess~
aesttainl aspsant Of bride sIs sape
!. tAins ! An .shii wssa seso,utelys seeen-
egt,al tosasysEy sQnaa Whether ~ p ss'n
isseial NE 9r shp..pesa ~ is- necessary
IA sneceAss {iis h4l Aasts,sil s,.s ~
ssHalgAttness apd snebhiAshnees y. = sase =.
not what is meant; far from It. It
means the abiiity. to hold yeur own
With others In a way that eommansis
respect. - - 5sg-5 -
! & Nor does. 1t mean d rehearsal. OF who
your grandfather was and how much
money you would have If an ancestor
had not been extravagant- 1t means
personal dignity. .s1-a<s Sid
When girl goes into business Of
fee to apply flor her first position the
employer does not want her If she is
compelled to use the chairs and desks
|, for. support and IL she is continually
.rearranging 3her attire. A certain
! amount. Of nervousness is, to .beSexpect-
ed, but uncontrolled self consciousness
and visible silly fear are evidences OF
the lack of the: ight kind of pride.
Ner-d the employers want her who
tries to.tel him how ,much she knows
Boldness Is, even worse than being too
tfmid. The girl who wins is straight
forward. is not afraid to -answsr} qlies.
tions, quickly and honestly. knows thai
|; she 10 willing tostFyts syens though she
may. makespistakes lpd no. shQWss that L
she can maiptain the d entity necessary
In a well regulated. ONCE.
= tFhe appearance often spells fortune
/ or / faiiure. for ! It points Ito pride io'
lack Of tkanlitdi asssril3 f44s, ~ Il
!, sExtrayagapceYa n not, NECESSARY .fol
| the girl who wantys to. look well. .sht
who spends the least amount OF money
| on her attire 10 the .1girl who eofter
Emakes the Best app pem ance.
'aishe ,studiee. ishatl Il, becoming TO her
sshes bugs what t3shesneadsiandn no more
/, No, one sould make, her, buy an ~ nnbe b
comipg. necktie .pr. belt, because II, wa'
reasonable, Then she looks well as t
how ther clothes are put on 1T maj
sttake her sa1few~msnutes longer n.th'
|. .moFning. TO dress. but the result pay
simply. for, the; extra trouble she takes
t REASONABLY done, this isn't vanity; It /
F pride. =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
CHEAP FEEDING.
A Practical Kansas Farmer Tells How
He Does IL.

A Practical Kansas Farmer Tells How
He Does It.
) At one of the meetings during the
Aast farmers 4 weekn~a at the Kansas
State Agricultural college DR.. ]. T. AK
tell made talk Of special interest in
regard to different ways Of feeding
alfalfa. a.H :..> {
Alfalfa, according to Dr.. Axtell. con-
tains from eleven to sixteen and one
half parts protein and forty parts car
bohydrates.e while corn. ranges about
,one-half that amount of protein and
one-third that amount of carbohy-
drates. -
You will see there. he says. that It
requires considerably more corn to af-
ford an animal the same amount Of
protein. that he would get from given
quantity Of alfalfa meal Now. We
have found that an animal thorse or
cow) needs about two and one-half
pounds of protein and twelve and one
half pounds of carbohydrates per day.
Alfalfa is wasted feeding as hay.
and the meal Is too rich as single
feed, so we mix pound for pound Of
alfalfa meal and ground corn. and in q
twenty-five pound feed we have the re-
quired amount Of both protein and
carbohydrates. - 4s.@4-.s.l.--ss9-
When we were feeding alfalfa as hay
we found that the. average amount
eaten by each horse per day was from
sixty to eighty pounds. They are now
allowed fifteen pounds of alfalfa meal
per day and. are doing as well on the
heavy hay feed. a.
For, Cows and Swine.
I A COW giving a good flow OF milk
gets an. average feed Of about six or
seven and one-half pounds Of alfalfa
meal and one-half to three fourths gal
Ions of ground corn. while our driving
horses get ration mixed with three
pounds of alfalfa meal and two pounds
of ground corn three times per day.
with one feed day of about five
pounds Of prairie hay.
Our ration for swine is mixed with q
| bit more of corn in the proportion than
in the ration for horse or cow. don't
believe any of you have stock doing
better than mine. and know you are
not feeding as cheaply as am.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
Tne chiId's Inquiry.

with apologies to MEG pney's School Rsadsrl
s-15ow big Is Billy Bryaa. pa.
That some folks call him great?
L. he ss large a. william TAFT
OF presidential veixhts
Is he so large that he can stand
In his Nebraska town.
And with one mighty stride can ser
Clear into Washington
"oh, no, NV child: about - large
As or neighbor Kane;
He cannot step to Washington.
He's In a losing game"
Hes in losing game. you says
How, father, cstr that be9
This is the third attempt mes made.
The third's q charm. you ses,"
"oh, no, my sen, the thirds no charm.
,Leastwise ,or Billy B.;
Another Williams in tue race,
"A Winner, william r."
Z "A Peerless One, i have been told,
h this same Biily,B.;s
How is 1t tken, he viii be beat
BY Mr.. william 4, n
,"why, he 1t ID who changes oft
= His policies and creed.
Ard everything he advocates
Quite prouapsiy soea 70 seed,
Hes for Free silver:-then he's not;
he thinksshe's 6p -to-dste:
OF Railroad Ownership he's Qsite
An ardent advocate
And then he's not. Now who can tell
,,'Whers Peerless Billy stands.
His policies ars SO fuiI'of
Doubtful IFS and Andsf
You see the people cannot trust
The Snip of'state to him;
IT wopld become,A 'derelict'
If LETT 70 Billy's wt.im."
,:..Bnt. "a. does sRiily4 Rsyaa wish
.Tex wreck lthe. Ship RI State. .... ...
And leave it floating derelict.
A prey to any fatef''
.sThat,sit my SON. J; II we could know
What Billy B. would do,
Thefe mightbe reason fosus, then,
:Teshsip the Peerless thtspgh.
But since, Of thas we cannot be sure.
We ought 70 take good care
To place the Safe One, William T..
81 a. la Mr. Roossvelt's chair
e.: - -.Carius Earl Mastoi
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

Nszt Monday and Tqssday.
oct. 5 and s, Dr. Lowe, the well
known optician, who has been
sto Corvallis fer mote
than II years, will be with us
again. 0
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
Cement Milk Tank.

A cement milk tank is the latest use
to which cement has been put. 1t can
be built in one corner of the cellar or
milk house, where the water will re-
main cool much longer than in the old
fashioned wood tank and it will be i'm
possible for germs to hide in the pores.
Farmers Institute Bulletin
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

1t might be wise to call atten-
ton of the college boys to the
little incident of last year in
which one of the boys came near
losing his life while hazing a
freshman. A warning in time
may avoid serious consequences
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
Portland and Return, Only $3.50

The Southern Pacific Company and
Corvallis & Eastern Railway are selling
round trip tickets to Portland from Cor.
vallie for IS 50. good going on any tram
west side and yood returning either via
Albanv or west side, Saturday, Sunday
or MoLday. 80 =.
l6tf Z. e. C.LlNyILLE. Agen.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
BAN KING.

THE Fix, Z, NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, oregon, transacts general
conservative banking business. = Loans
money ON approved security. Drafts
bought and eold and money transferred
to the principal cities OF the United
States. Europe and foreign countries.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
fHH HInTD IDVER nrr1s
) -c1Assrnys sADs.s4zsrsuszs:

/ ScnAssrnns Apsz<11sx1uszs:
Fifteen words or less. b;cts foes three
! ssuccessivs } Insertions, or 30 sets ,Ipss
month: ion siL up to snd inclpdips!ser
additional words. X cent q word for each
Eanasation. !
Fer- aA advertisements over Is wesda.
z Ct per word for the first insertion. and
4 ct per word for each additional inser.
zion. Nothing inserted for less than y
snts. .s
Lodge, society and church notaces,
sther than strictly news matter, will be
,narged tor. ....& ..s
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

GOATS Any person wanting TO
buy or take care Of some fine goats
while they eat up their brush may
phone or call upon VIM. H. Savage,
Corvallis. Oregon. 26;f
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
HOMES FOR SALE

WE HAVE SEVERAL PARTIES who
are looking for HOMESTEAD locations
or relinquishments, also some good
timber claims. If you know OF any
good homesteads or timber claims it
will pay you to write us. Address,
ETNA Z, REALTY COMPANY, 225
Failing Building, Portland, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
Cattle Prices.

The average on pure bred cattle
sales for 1907 is the highest since 1908,
according to the Breeders Gazette re-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02

WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment. plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
if uesired. G Address First National
Bank. Corvallis. Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-10-02
House Decorating.

FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
VI. +. Paul, Ind. 4ss 4ltt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Entire Political Pressure Will be
Brought to Break the Anglo
Japanese Treaty Binding
England and Japan.
WHITE MANS PACIFIC
Is What Australians Desire and is
What They Intend to Fight
For-sisniflcant Interview
From High Official.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 12-If the en-
tire political pressure of Australia is
sufficient the Anglo-Japanese treaty
binding England and Japan will not
survive. Politically Australia is deter
mined to break the alliance as the first
step and create white mans Pa
cific." Desiring not to embarrass Eng
land Australian officials are reserving
their official voice in the belief the
break will be inevitable within few
years. The feelings are manifested by
the press throughout the common
wealth aroused an interest. In an in
terview today man recognized as
one of the moulders of Australia's
destiny and in high official position,
unnamed, gave the following explana-
tion of the situation: "a defensive
and offensive alliance with England
and japan affects in reality only Man
churia and India, being directed en-
tirely against Russia. England is
committed to assist Japan against the
invasion of Manchuria and japan
agreed to aid Britain repelling the in
vasion of India. The only possible in
vader of either Is Russia. The al
lance received an outburst of popular
disapproval in Australia where the
people are more anti-Asiatic than
Pacific coast. We have the most dras-
tic Asiatic exclusion laws, the tariff
practically cutting Japan and China
competing with our home industries.
Soon Japan will seek market in
Australia We will deny commercial
entrance Japan will appeal to Eng
land for coercive assistance. Eng
land will fear to ATTEMPT the coercion
of Japan through boycott or tariff
and will retaliate against British
goods. The result will be rupture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Resumes Session After a Customary
Call on the President and After
Being in Vacation
Since June.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Several Cases Of Decided Importance
Are to Come up-Rebate Law,
Commodity Clause and
Others.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Uni
ted States Supreme court met today in
first session in the October term and
adjourned Immediately to make the
customary call on the President. 1t
has been in vacation since June. The
following important cases will be con-
sidered this term: The constitutional
ity of the anti-rebate law through an
appeal of the Alton case; whether the
Interstate Commerce commission can
force answers to certain questions
from the Hartman road; the validity
of the anti-pass and anti-frank legisla-
ton; constitutionality of the commod-
ity clause in the Hepburn act; whether
a criminal conspiracy to defraud the
government must be limited to money
or include fraud upon proper admin
istration of law, question arising
from the Colorado coal land case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Thaw Remanded to Mattewan.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct 12.-Thaw
was remanded to Matteawan and the
insanity hearing dismissed.
Justice Mills remanded Thaw. The
argument was begun on the question
of producing Thaw before the federal
court at Pittsburg as ordered by Judge
Archbold.
Justice Mills ruled he could not in
fere and free Thaw in view of the
fact the appeal was based an errors
now before the state court of appeals.
Thaw's mother, sister, Mrs. Geo.
Carnegie, and brother Josiah Thaw,
was in the court room.
No evidence was introduced by the
petitioner in support of the plea OF
sanity. A long argument was started
on the question whether Thaw must
be produced in Pittsburg. The assist
ant attorney general will appear or
his return today and show why ThaW
can not be produced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
ROTHWELL DIES
National Committeeman Of Missouri
Died Saturday Morning From
Brjoht's Disease.

Bright's Disease.
MOBERLY, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Wi.liam
A. Rothwell. aged 45 years. died at the
home of his brother-in-law, Horace b.
Watts, at $3.50 Sunday morning of
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Rothwell was born in Galloway
county coming to Moberly with his
parents when about ten years old. He
was the son of Dr.. A. w. Rothwell.
practicing physician, and also a min
lister of The primitive or old school
Baptist church
The funeral took place today at 8
O'Clock from the First Baptist church,
with Masonic honors, he having been
a member of the Masonic Lodge here
and knight Templar.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Roth
we'll was the Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Missouri, having been
elected in 1865 and reelected in 1908.
He was Democratic state. chairman OF
Missouri in 1900 He was prosecuting
attorney of Randolph county from 1896
to 1900, and member of the Missouri
Legislature in 1901.
He was graduate of the Moberly
High school in 1856, and afterward a
student of the State University and a
teacher in the Moberly high school.
{ Mr. Rothwell was successful lawyer
and well known to the legal profession
of the state, and an active politician
until his fatal Illness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Nominee Saye the Labor Leaders Who
Are Opposing His Election
Are Making a Serious
Error.
Opposition Of Few Will Not Prevent
Him From Dealing Justly
With the Laboring
Men.
[sy Walter WeIIman.l

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-In spite OF
the opposition of part Of organized
labor Judge Taft feels absolutely con-
fident of his election. The confidential
reports made to him by party lead
ers throughout the country are to the
effect that he Is going to win. Mr.
Taft realizes that the antagonism Of
few labor leaders and of their fol-
lowers is serious matter, but he
has information which leads him to
believe that antagonism will not af-
feet the result of the election. Nor
does he mince words in expressing the
opinion that the part of organized Ia
Dor arrayed against him is making a
serious mistake from its own view
point.
eff l am elected president, as have
no doubt shall be-" he said to me,
Il shall treat all organized labor with
exact justice, precisely as if part OF
it were not opposing me. But l feel
very keenly that the best thing that
can happen to the labor cause in this
campaign is that it meet with defeat
in it's efforts to prevent my election
Only small part of organized labor is
against me, and If that part and Its
spokesmen fail Of their purpose l be
lieve that will be the end of efforts
t, have labor swing the big stick ant
beat every one who refuses to NEE
all its demands. The American peo
pie do not want to be tyrannized ir
their political activity by a class OF
an organization and it doesn't matter
what the class or organization is.
believe my election, despite the op
position of few who would like to
exercise sort of veto power ovel
men and measures, will put an end tt
that sort of thing for long time te
come, and do labor far more good II
the long run than success could posi-
bly, do for it. In my tour this week
am going to sa- this to the working
men whom | address that their wors
enemies are the few of their own mum
Der who would mold them into a sor
Of bludgeon with which to strike dowr
any and every one who dares disagree
with them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
GOMPERs TRYING
TO DELIVER VOTE
Wants Laboring Men to Heed His APP
peal to Vote Against
Taft.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-An ap-
peal to labor to vote for Bryan was is
sued today by Gompers, saying: THE
despotic power under ermine is as
dangerous as power under a crown.
To stay it's progress we appealed to
the republican convention. They nom
mated Taft, the originator and cham
,pion of the injunction. The demo-
cratic party and its candidate stand
for government by law" He said their
duty required them to support of the
democrats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
HITCHCOCK is
VERY CONFIDENT
Reports From State Chairman Show
Marked Improvement During
Past Sixty Days.

Marked Improvement Ouring
Past Sixty Days.
CHICAGO, Oct Irrational Chair
man Hitchcock returned to New York
and will be back in Chicago, Oct. 19.
Before leaving he received encourag-
ing reports from state chairmen in the
west. The completion of the thirty
day poll showed marked improve
ment over the conditions indicated by
the sixty-day poll.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, of Montana
chairman of the speakers bureau,
made emphatic denial yesterday of a
rumor that he had resigned because of
an alleged disagreement with Mr.
Hitchcock.
The story is false from start to fin-
ish," said Senator Dixon. when l
took hold of the speakers bureau it
was with the understanding that af-
ter the Itineraries for the big speakers
had been arranged | should be Glow
ed to go back to Montana to campaign
for week or ten days. And in con.
lOIllllS Wltu tilS an t5oiI
back home in few days to take a
hand in the situation there"
After forty years of adherence to the
Democratic party, Colonel Jerome Hill
of Memphis, Tenn, who is prominent
among the confederate. veterans has
come out in support of Taft. He ap.
peared at national headquarters yes
terday and rendered his support
"I am strong advocate of the union
of the blue and the gray for the elec
ton of Mr.. Taft" said Colonel Hill
THE old confederate soldiers are
among the most conservative citizens
of Tennessee and they prefer a tried
statesman to the theorist from Nebras
ka. The Republicans should carry Ten
nessee for Tillman, their candidate
for governor, and they have hopes O
/ tle electoral vote of the state for Taft
| I confidently expect to see not less
/ than 10000 Tennessee Democrats stay
at home Nov. 8, as result of the bit
! ter fight between Senator Carmacl
and Governor Patterson"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
MANN TO BE
RELEASED ON BAIL
Alleged Slayer Of Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son to Have His Hearing
October 18th.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Lymon C..
Mann, son Of vice president Mann, of
the Mccain Railway, Supply Company
charged with strangling to deatn Mrs.
Fannie Thompson in rooming house
July last, will be released on bail of
twenty-five thousand this afternoon,
furnished by his father, who visited
his son in Jail today. The full hearing
will be before Municipal Judge Gem
mel Oct. 10. The father offered to
bet five thousand today the police
could not convict his son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
HAMILTON WILL
NOT DEBATE
Letters That Passed Between Both
District Candidates are
Given Out.

OSKALOOSA Iowa, Oct. 12.--Hon.
N. f. Kendall of Abba. candidate for
congress on the republican ticket in
the Sixth district was in town Satur-
day and is feeling sanguine of success
at the polls. Mr.. Kendall is making
an average of two speeches a day and
is unable to meet all requests that
are being made for his appearance. He
says that the refusal of Hon. Dan
Hamilton to meet him in joint de-
bate is having telling effect against
the democratic candidate Mr.. Ken
dali points out that while the demo-
cratic party is pledged to the public.
ity of campaign expenses, Hamilton
voted against such measure in con
gress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
Three.I League.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-The president
of the clubs of the Three l base ball
league adjourned today after adopting
a 126 game schedule. Michael Sex
ton was elected president, Tom Lotus
of Dubuque, declining to serve any
longer. Next years season opens May
5 and closes Sept. Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-12
TAFT After Few Days Rest Begins at
Morrow, Ohio, the Most stren-
uous Task of the Cam
Paign.
16sPEECHEs MADE TODAY
Greeted by Several Hundred Farmers
Who Were Enthusiastic
Closes the Day With
Speech at Akron.

MORROW, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Taft to.
day began the most strenuous task
Of his campaign. He addressed the
farmers here and several hundred en-.
thusiasts We're on hand. Senator Smith
of Michigan, joined Taft today and
will accompany him on tour of Ohio,
as the assistant spell binder. Taft is
in good voice, the rest having greatly
refreshed him. He is scheduled for
sixteen stops today, speaking at Ak
ron tonight.