davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-11
The fourth quarterly confer

The fourth quarterly confer
| ence will be held in the lecture
room of the M. E. church, Sat
urday, August Is, at 2 p: m
District Superintendent DR.. M
G.. Wire will preside. All of the
| official members and any others
who can attend please be pres
ent. Sunday morning, August
10Th, at II o'clock, DR.. Wire will
preach.
The medals and prizes for the
Benton county School Fair are
here and 5000 large flyers are
being distributed all over the
county. This in connection
with the pleasant recollection Of
the fair last season will bring to
Corvallis an immense crowd on
this occasion. Our people are
sparing no pains or expense to
make this one of the most pleas
ant as well as profitable and en-
tertaining meetings ever held in
this county.
For sALE-House and two lots.
342 Tenth street, corner Adams.
Address G.. II. Carl, Fossil, Ore.
57tf
While hauling poles for the
Taylor hop yard Thursday, G. E.
Sutton was driving along with
his feet carelessly dangling down
when he came in contact with a
stump, catching his toe on it and
throwing his ankle out Of joint.
Had he been driving spirited
team the consequences might
have been serious. He will hop
around on two crutches for a
time instead of hauling hop
poles. ..
Speaking of handsome post
cards, you ought to see some of
those beautiful colored German
made cards just received by
Graham & Wells. They COM
prise panoramic view of the
seven principal college buildings,
a large view Of Waldo Hall, one
of the First M. E. chu, ch, and
another charming bit of wood
land scenery near Corvallis.
This series will be great to send
to your friends, and they can
now be obtained only at Graham
& Wells.
Mr.. J. L. Lewis has sold his
residence property on the corner
of 9th and Jefferson streets, to
Mr.. Jesse Foster ofsouthern Ben
;on who will occupy it as his fu-.
;ure home. The old house will
De removed and a new modern
house will be erected by Mr.. Fos-
;er to suit his own peculiar tastes
Ind fancies. AS he is a man of
;aste and refinement we realize
what that means. This isa very
desirable residence property and
We congratulate our good brother
IN being able to secure it.
Graham & Wells carry a full
inc of paints, oils, glass, warm
shes, including the great china
mel varnish. -59-67 |
Floyd Huff, the we'll known
Corvallis boy, who shipped last
all with a sailing vessel for for
ign ports and has since been in
london and many other inter-
'sting places in the old world, is
low at North Platte, Nebraska,
where he has secured employ
nent. He soon tired of roaming
md took the first steamer home
yard bound. At a big public
gathering at North Platte, re-
'ently. Floyd was called upon to
i've an account of his expert
'nces abroad, and it took him
N hour and half to give his
talk" p" He is quite fluent
peaker and the effort was en-
husiastically received by the
Mrs. Huff, who is in
he East, will visit her son at
North Platte, en- route home.
George A. Mason came in from
lis Lobster Valley ranch on Fri
Iay and took out a Headman
hreshiug outfit which is intend
d for small farmers, as it can be
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-11
Jersey Bull For Sale.

Descended from Grand Coin and Gold
en- GLOW; imported COW testing Is lbs
putter fat in days with ifst saH. Ad-
dress, u. S. WooDcocK, Csrvaas, Ore
on,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-11

See additional locals on the
second page.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-08-11

George A. Mason came in from
his Lobster Valley ranch On Fri
day and took out a Headman
threshiug outfit which is intend
ed for small farmers, as it can be
taken back in the hills where the
larger machines cannot go. 1t is
a 21 inch cylinder run by one
horse or a light gasoline engine,
and hence will stimulate ranch
ers, having small tracks of land,
to plant a little wheat for their
own use. Many farmers of this
class do not raise grain on ac-
count of not being able to get a
machine and hence this kind of
a thresher will be quite helpto
this class of people. Mr.. Mason
reports the yield of oats and
wheat above the average and the
quality No. /; that the road i'm
provement under the able sup
ervision of Mr.. Malone is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily; that
prospects are good for an electric
road in the near future, and that
Alsea is coming to the front in
grand style.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We claim to know all about tn,
plumbing business and employ me
chanics only. j. Il. Mckenzie. thu
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

GoIdsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. 500 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
OUR MARKET LETTER.

South Omaha. Neb., Nov. 13.-Our
cattle market has been in very good
shape this week as compared with
outside points, which reported lower
trade for the first two days of the
week. Chicago, however, today has
light offerings and higher trade.
The market there is strong to a dime
higher. The quality has generally
been rather common and few good
cattle have been offered. Best beeves
here this week brought 1925 Good
to choice killing steers are quotable
at $4.75 a $5.25; fair to good s4.25
a $4.75; good to choice cows and
heifers $1,000 $500; fair to good
$3.50: Gamers and cutters
$4,000 $500: good to choice heavy
feeders s4.6Y a $500; fair to good
s4.25 a $4.65; good to choice light
and medium weights 1915 a $4.25
fair to good 1925 a $3.75; common
to fair 1925.
There has been a more liberal run
of sheep this week. large percentage
of ewes. Killing sheep have general
ly sold % a zoe lower than the close
last week, feeding ewes lower for the
week, but all good kinds of lambs
fully steady. Good killing lambs are
qaotable at S5.25 a 5000; yearlings
S4.25G $4.65; wethers $4,000 $3.50;
ewes $325 a S3.S5; feeding lambs
$4,000 s5.35; yearlings 1915 a
$4.25 wethers $500; ewes
$2.O0@ $500.
CLAY. ROBINSON & CO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list week of Nov.
13, 1908:
C. E. Noble; ]. H. Erwin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis; ALI Chestnut; Paul
Bettese: p. A. Mcclellan; Nellie
Erwis; Matte Evars; Mrs. Myra
Cookerley; NJ. G. Mcdonald NJ. P.
McIntire: Edward Hamia; Mrs. J. F.
Flanders; John Horn Bert NJ Hall !;
Ailia Jason; b. Peacock; A. o. Whit
ling; C. F. Innis; Eva w. Taylor;
Ella Moore; Ed Maraney; J. E.
Gaines: Gena Peterson: Hugh Nun
ian; Mary Greffer; Carl Lowe; B. H.
Miller; A. E. Summers; A. Mosieno
Zurioz; a. 3. Mack; Mrs. Genie Had
den; L. B. King; w. Bowen: Fred
Brown; E. T. Collom: F. p. Davis !;
Ruby Lea: Sol PERTH; w. II. Gill: u.
S. Hofford VIII Brisben; j. st.
Brown; Jas. f. Allen; Joe Dyson; G.
A. Bieffington: B 9. box G; Geo. Ed
wards; Roy McAlister; Nick Busch,
Miss Aredev T.. d. Voss; Nellie
Wells; ]. A. Weaver; Jane Taylor;
7. b. Lucas; John l.. Johnson; G.
Sprately; Geo. b. Logan: Geo. Lee;
Jas. Whalley; Bell Wilson; Sina
Tangstad Il. WellZheimer; Paul
Smith; Mabel Petite; n. ID. Scott;
Mamie Wells; John w. Hunter: Jean
ME Jenkins; John Moran; 12S Colo
RADIO Avenue; Eddie Shaon; F. Lip
pencoitt F. Weber; II. B. Morris;
w. A. Martin; David Smith; p. p.
Plat; Geo. Goldsmith; Miss Gentry
r. w. Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

John Duke. 17-year-old boy
threw rock through plate glass
window of the Hertler Clothing COM
pany's store in Trinidad Wednesday
night with the deliberate intention OF
getting himself arrested in order that
he might have food and shelter. Duke
was recently confined in the county
jail on a charge of attempted rob-
berry, and while acting as trusty
was seriously burned by an explosion
of the furnace in the building. He
was released at once and on account
of his injury has been unable to do
any work Wednesday night he APP
piled to the city Jail for shelter but
was refused by the night jailor who
told him he had committed no Of
Tense Then | will go out and do
some damage" replied Duke as he
left the building. A short time later
the rock was thrown through the
window of the store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We are here to give you the best
york for the least money. 125 South
fifth. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We have got in our new car OF
Joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Post aud Boyd have opened up 9
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13
Notice of Administrative Sale.

In the matter of the estate of
David l.. Rusk, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of an order made by the
County Court of Mesa county, Colo
rado, on the 2Sth day of October. A.
ID. 1908, the undersigned admins
tratrix of the estate of David l.. Rusk,
deceased, will on the 10th day of
November, A. ID. 1908, at the hour of
two O'Clock p. M. of said day,,At the
law office of Wheeler a. Weiser, in
room of the Grand Valley National
Bank building, of Grand Junction,
Colorado, sell at private sale lots one
%, two 90. three CD, and four
(4) in block one % in Landreth s
subdivision to Palisade, in Mesa
County. Colorado, for the purpose of
paying the debts against said estate.
That said sale Will be made upon
the following terms, to-wit; One-half
(la) of the purchase price thereof
to be paid in cash for said property,
and the balance of said purchase
price to be paid on or before five CO.
years from the date of said sale. and
be secured by first mortgage upon
said premises. said deferred payments
drawing interest az the rate of eight
per cent. IS per cent? per annum
from the date thereof. interest pay
able annually.
This 2Sth day cf October, \. ID
19OS.
FANNIE b. RUSK.
Administrative of the Estate of David
l.. Rusk. Deceased.
First pub. Oct. IS, 1908.
Last pub. Nov. 10. 0S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Tuesday at Fort Morgan. Colo, a
total of s65, 900 was paid out to the
farmers for heets delivered at the
Fort Morgan factory between Octo-
her l and October 8, and this is the
lightest pay day they will have.
About $35O,00O will be paid the
farmers of that vicinity for this
years crop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Mountain water roi our people is
very essential and closely related to
it is good food. which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & RicBs. the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

We have just received a car OF the
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
.and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. j. H. Lane
plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

There is lots OF moEey wasted b,
using the cheapest furnace. We d
not sell the cheapest. but the best
]. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Heavy hauling ssycp special a.
ention by Barton g. Terrill. Whei
you have anything in this line. ca
nen up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Pride of Colorado Flour please
the most particular critic. Hilber
& Ricks sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-13

Oil that harness this fall. Buy
oil where you may; but oil 1T. Fred
Mantey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

on that summer morning. Tall. straight. supple; a typical British gen- | tleman of the educated class, with all parts of the body properly devel. oped and held in some kind of suitable pofse. Clear of eye, clean skinned, sum burned with the delicate sun burning which comes to skin consistently healthy; his curly yellow-brown hair cut short showing the round head which marks the athletic. rather than the in- teiectuai type of man. There was stamped all over him that sort of un- conscious self-possession and indiffer- ence to results which create a belief in oneself and make one Independent or the ideas of others. "
 As stephen looked the anxiety and chagrin which tornented her seemed to pass away. She realized that here was nature quite different from her own. and which should be dealt with In way unsuitable to herself: and the conviction seemed to make the ac- ton which 1t necessitated more easy as we'll as more natural to her. It was thus that she learned her first lesson of tolerance. Men are tolerant of ideas; women are tolerant of per- sons. Federation is a recognition of different standards of excellence. Per- haps for the Hrst time in her life Ste phen understood that 1t may be neces- sary to apply to individuals a standard of criticism unsuitable to self-judg- ment. Her recognition might have been summed up in the thought which ran through her mind:
 "One must be a little lenient with a man one loves"
 There is a virtue in toleration which is its own reward, and an ease which comes of it's exercise; Stephen, when once she had allowed the spirit of tol- eration to work within her, felt im- mediatel yits calming influence on her self. It was therefore with brighter thoughts and better humor that she went on with her task task only. it seemed now; means to an end which she desired.
 Leonard, tell me seriously, why do you think I gave you the trouble of coming out here?"
 Upon my soul Stephen. I don't know"
 You don't seem to care either. loll- ing like that when am seriousv The words were acid but the tone was soft ting quite meaning of its own on them. Leonard looked at her indo- lently.
 T like to. lolk"
 But can't you guess, or even try to guess. what I ask you?"
 cant guess. 1He Qay B too not. and that shanty with the drinks Is not built yet"
 "or may never bel" Again he lock- ed at her sleepily.
 Never be! Why not?"
 Because, Leonard, it may depend on you"
 "AH right then. Drive on! Hurry up the architect and the jerry
 A quick blush leaped to Steph en's cheeks. The words were full of mean ing, though the tone lacked some thing; but the news was too good. She could not accept it at once; she decid- ed to herself to wait a short time. Ere 1 many seconds had passed she rejoiced tn at she had done so as he went on:
 q hope you'll give me say be- fore that husband of yours comes | along. He might be blue-ribbonite; and 1t wouldn't do to start such a | shanty for rot t-gutl"
 Again a cold wave swept over her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
KNIGHTS TEMrIAn ADJOURN.
Grand cem,nanaery Had . Profitable


 Meeting.
 Iuscaioosa. May I5-(speciai)--At tne session of the Grand Comma ndery oi Knights Tcmplar of Alabama, one of the principal things done, was the ap- propriation of s1.oo0 to the contem- pLsseo Masonic Widows and Orphans The annual sermon was delivered at Christ Church by Eminent and Rever- end Sir Stewart Mcqueen, Grand Pre- iate. The vested choir entered the cnurch. followed by the knights. The whole service was beautiful and i'm preserve. the choir rendering a num- Grand Prelate Mcqueen preached an earnest and helpful sermon. taking as his text Kings. 18th chapter and 18th verse, using What Doest Thou Here?" as his theme.
 The guests were taken for a drive over the city and for trip to Holt over the Sfrminsham and Gulf Railway.
 The grand lodge officers here were as follows. Walter Smith, Right Eminent Grand Commander; W. 0. Snyder, Birmingham, Very Eminent Deputy Grand Commander: c. R. Pat terson. Birmingham. Eminent Grand Generalissimo; J. W. Phillips, Mobile, Eminent Grand Captain General; L. J. Mrignt. Iaiiadesa Eminent. Grand den, Eminent Grand Junior Warden; F. M Stillwell, Selma. Grand Treasurer; c. A Beauchamp, Montgomery, Grand Recorder: c. P. Martin. Blocton. Emi- nent Grand Standard Bearer; W. E. Bingham. Tuscaloosa, Eminent Grand warden: J. I. Bradford. Tuscaloosa. Eminent Captain of the Guard. Waiter Scott, Birmingham. Inspector General: pr. J. H. Phillips. Birmingham. Com mittee of Correspondence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

charge of. the voice. department of the Alabama Girls Industriai School for the past four years. has decided to spend next year in Germany. She will be in Dresden and will study both voice and German.
 Miss Maude Hayes. head 6of the de. pertinent of reading and oratoxy, win spent next year in Chicago. where she will take some graduate work at. the Columbia School of, oratory. and will also take her academic degree at the University of Chicago.
 Mrs. J. R. Rosson of Cuiiman will spend the commencement. season ere with: her. daughters Miss Frances and Miss Lucille. Rosson. stt
 Mrs. Kate Sampey has returned to her home in Evergreen eet
 Mrs. Thomas Waverley Palmer is in Birmingham attending the State Asso- citation of the U. D. C., of which or. ganization she Is the Treasurer. s,
 The members of the Baptist Church at this place are contemplating the pur- chase of a new pipesor9an. .tAs Miss Sydney Lula Kyle Is spending this week in Birmingham.
 Tom Peace of Aidrtch was a recent visitor to Monteyallo. 1< Birmingham, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Maggie Allen, who is at St. .vincent's fnirmary. There is some change for the better In the la&ter's condition
 Miss veta Franklin will TO to Scctts- boro soon for visit of several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

(Continued1
 NO jolly fear of that! You're too much of a boss for mer'
 The words and the Ievity with which they were spoken struck the girl as with a whip. She turned for an fn- stant as pale as ashes: then the red blood rushed from her heart, and face and neck were dyed crimson. It was not a blush. it was a suffusion. In his Ignorance Leonard thought 1t was the former, and went on with what he considered his teasing.
 You always want to engineer chap your own way and make him do just as you wish. The man that has the happiness of marrying you. Ste- phen. will have a hard row to hoe" His "chan" with its utter want of re- finement seemed to her. in her high strung. earnest condition, nothing short of brutal and for a few seconds pro- duced a feeling of repellance. But 1t is in the nature of things that opposi- tion of any kind arouses the fighting instinct of a naturally dominant na- ture She lost sight of her femininity in the pursuit of her purpose; and as this was to win the man to her way of thinking she took the logical course of answering his argument. If Leon- ard Everard had purposely set himself to stimulate her efforts in this direc- . better way. It came somewhat as a surprise to Stephen when she heard her own words:
 q would make a good wife. Leonard. A husband whom loved and honored would think, not be unhappy" The sound of her own voice speaking these words though the tone was low and tender and more self-suppressIng by far than was her wont. seemed to peal like thunder in her own ears. Her last bolt had sped. The blood rushed to her head, and she had to hold on to the arms of the rustic chair or she would have fallen forward. She saw. in one of these phases of emotion when our natural senses are purely receptive. her knuckles grow white with the in- tensity of her grasp.
 The time seemed long before Leon- ard spoke again; every second seemed an age She seemed to have grown tired of waiting for the sound of his voice. 1t was with a kind of surprise that she heard him say.
 You limit yourself wisely, ste- phen,"
 How do you mean?" she asked, mak- ing a great effort to speak.
 sYou would promise to love and hon. or: but there isn't anything about obey ing"
 As he spoke Leonard stretched him. self out again luxuriously, and laughed with the intellectual arrogance of a man who is satisfied with a joke. how ever inferior, of his own manufacture. Stephen looked at him with a long look which began in anser-that anger which comes from an unwonted sense of impotence. and ends in tolerance. the Intermediate step being admiration. It is the prfmeval curse that a woman's choice is to her husband and 1t is an important part of the teaching of British gentlewoman. knit in the very fibres of her being by the remorseless etiquette of a thousand years. that she be true to him. The man who has in his person the necessary powers or | graces to evoke admiration in his wife, even for a passing moment has a 1 unconquerable as a rule by the deadliest arts of mankind. Leonard Everard was certainly good | to look upon as he lol1ed at his ease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

Chicago, May 15-Rockwell Sayre' lover of birds and bitter foe of the feline tribe, has placed a price upon the head of every cat in Chicago
 Braving the concentrated wrath or at least two artistocratic cat clubs and unuindful of the tempest that may be expected from individual cat con noisseurs, Mir Sayre has offered the following bounty:
 For the first hundred cats killed, ten cents each.
 For the largest number Of cats or kittens killed by anyone person. $1.
 For the second largest number S1.
 For the third largest. $1.
 This offer, which holds good until is made in letter publish ed today from MT. Sayre, who is deal- CT in farm lands. In his letter. Mir. Sayre says:
 ''Cats have more diseases than children; carry contagious diseases from house to house. suck babies breath, scratch childrens eyes out. put fleas into homes and hair into coffee and victuals
 'sRobins come to us in spring. hop on our lawns in confidence. trust us. Our eats kill them promptly. because they are the easiest prey for them:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
PrcKENs GRAND JURY.
Six Indictments for Violating Prohibi-
 tf0n Law.


 Carrollton. May 15.-(Speciai. )-Ths grand jury of the Pickens County Cir cult Court has adjourned. Seventy.fo true bills were returned. six of this number for violation of the prohibition law.
 Judge s. H. sprott announced his purpose of imposing hard labor sen tences and heavy fines on every one convicted of violating the prohibition law. It is said that the Law and Order League employed a detective who se- cured the evidence upon which the in- dictments against the blind tigers were secured.
 With the primary only a few dave distant the political pot is boiIJrs, Friends of Bryan and Johnson are ac. tive. Some of the most influential men in the county are pushing the claims of Johnson. while the Bryan forces are not asleep to the interest of their can didate.
 The race for Treasurer and superin- tendent of Education is creating a great deal of interest, this beins three-cornered race in both instances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

Montevallo, May 15.-(Special.) )=--Mr. and Mrs. Julian McKibbon are here on a visit to Mfr McKibbon's parents. They were recently married in Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. George DungIingson of Talladega were here several days this week visiting their son. Rev. Joseph !. Dunglinson. a15
 Mrs. R. !. Stone is in MontevaIIo for brief stay Mr. Stone will join her in a few days, and they will go to Colo rado for the summer.
 Miss Anne Moore. who has been in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
This Man Puts Price
 On Head Of EDery Chicago Cat

sA Lvsk uoes suo8 st Ietumns sIoJsq have no robins, or nearly none. Our cats kill many robins while they are ridding our lawns of bugs and worms to feed her young, then the. little nestlings starve to death while watt ing her return.
 We call ourselves Christian people and foster cats, while they kill our robins"
 Mir. Sayre is 5S years old and has the appearance of being a deep thinker He has a wife and three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

snss made him more angry than ever. JOSS 70 understand his anger. as, with swered her:
 >tC.atfuea Tomorrov.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

The population in one diocese or Wales has increased 41 per cent in sew enty seven years, but the services of the Church of England have more than doubled in that time. while the number ct resident clergy has nearly tripled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16

$500 round trip to Mobile, suudav May 17th, account ile-MOntromery ball game. Special train will leave Union Station st 0s4b am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
NEWS OF M0NTEvALLo.

Montgomery's Baseball team smokee Fama NaciOnal cigars, cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
THE GA TIES OFLFE
(Continued.D

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