davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01
WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Should be Successful.

NIL OOIh\AlN HN i
Should be Successful.
The following article, written
by Mr.. Frank Hendrick. of New
York, was awarded $3.50 by the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee as the best article submit
TED on the subject:
1.-THE PARTY OF EXPANSION.
The Republican party was
founded upon the principle that
this government was established
to protect for all times the rights
and opportunities of every indi-
vidual from abridgement. That
principle is successfully main
tained. Through the. Civil War
it consecrated a reunited coun-
try to free and equal American
citizenship. 1t has kept the
channels of Interstate Commerce
open for all and, through the Ma
uional Banking System, the re-
funding of the National Debt,
Resumption of specie payments,
the Gold Standard and the Emer-
gency Currency Law, has sus-
tanned the life current of national
integrity.
AS trustees of the National
wealth, it has investigated min
eral regions, surveyed soils, de-
veloped waterways, including the
Panama Canal, irrigated deserts,
conserved watersheds, and hus-
banded the public lands Pro-
tecting American labor by regu-
lating immigration and by taking
at the Custom House, to pay
American taxes, foreign capitals
advantage from low wages, it
as'preserved to American indus
tries the home market of eighty
millions of the worlds greatest
consumers and so laid the surest
basis for American competition in
foreign markets. Uniting capi-
tai and labor, thus, in a common !
prosperity and common source of
increased reward, it has created !
opportunities, improved condi- !
tions of employment, brought
about a higher standard of living,
and more widespread distribution
of wealth and well-being, and
made expansion moral as we'll as
Intrusted with insular posses
sions, it has brought them peace
and progress. and provided for
the extension and protection of
American trade, for tie National
defense, and for the honorable
Of the responsibilities
Of world greatness. Maintaining
peace at home, with foreign ma
tions and among them, it has
given American rights and Amer
can opportunities new meaning
throughout the nation and
throughout the world. |,
1.-THE PARTY OF PROGRESS AND
PROSPERITY. i
Promising progress and pros
oeritd, it has been politically sin ,
.ere. 1t has never had a candi-
late of a section, prejudice, or
lass, ncr a platform of negation |
scheme of reputation. program |
If scuttle, or doctrine of despair. +,
t has never lent itself to a de- /
nand for revolution, to be fol-
owed by reaction and retrogres- /,
lion, it has stood firm for evolu- I
ion by constant, steady and en-
Turing progress. Finding trusts,
yiant- born, flourishing under sup
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01

GOATS-Any person wanting to
buy or take care of some fine goats
wniie tney eat up their brush may
phone or Call upon Wm. II. Savage,
Oregon. 26tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01

Again we would remind you
that wood would be acceptable
on subscription.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01
ELECTIONS FOR 1908.

Registraolvll reopens Sept. 20.
Closes for election Oct. 20.
Presidential election Nov. 3.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE

Published Tuesdays and Fridays
by the GAZETTE PUBLISHING
Co., for $500 per annum, or
25 per cent discount if cash is
paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01

tional law, the double prohibition
of existence serving but to foster
1 their development, it has never,
in an attempt to destroy trusts,
Withdrawn, in State or Nation,
the protection of law from prop
erty, but has through Executive
investigation and resort to the
courts. resolved the conflict which
| had silenced law and given trusts
existence.
J 1t has never proposed to ad-
vance American workingmen and
American institutions by banish-
ing American industries and
building up those of other lands,
and scorned to insult labor with
an illusory promise of immunity
from law. Yet it passed the
Pure Food Law and the Employ
ers' Liability Law, secured equal
accommodations on railroads,
aided agriculture, created the
Civil Service, established Free
Rural Mail Delivery, reduced for
eign postage. and increased pen
|sions. Continuing naturally
marked-out progress, it will keep
its pledges of Tariff readjustment
! Currency Reform and develop
ment of the Merchant Marine,
and make the United States the
financial centre as it has made it
the industrial centre of the world.
III. THE CONSTRUCTIVE PARTY
1T ORGANIZES THE NATIONAL
WILL.
In the evolution by which party
government has become the ex-
unconstitutional method of Sc
curing responsibility to the peo-
pie, the Republican Party has be-
come their traditional represent
ative and the Democratic Party
the organized aspiration of indi-
viduals for power without re-
sponsibility. Fairly tried from
1895 to 1895. the two Democratic !
Houses and the Democratic Pres
ident were a wild team" and a
helpless driver. Democracy agi-
tates local differences, Republi-
canism organizes the National
idea. In 1863 the people were,
committed to the cause of human
liberty the idea of Liberty and
Union" expanded for the first
time into the reality of the Amer
lean nation.
In 1879 money was committed /
to specie basis specie was at !,
once, until 1898. no longer sought
and government bonds went to
premium at the reduced rate of
interest. In 1896 business men
were again committed to conf
denee; before a single statute
was enacted prosperity set in and
in ten years bank deposits almost
trebled-a permanent gain which
the recent panic, Estate of
mind" now completely dispelled.
scarcely touched. In 1896 busi-
ness was committed to fair meth
DDS !: without compulsion viola
tions largely ceased. |.
The Republican Party, at each
period, sounded the public con-
science. felt the National rulse,
framed its policies in response,
and realized in law the dominant
idea. It's constructive ,
past assures its constructive fu-
;ure. 1t is to-day as it always
mas been. ''The Party fit to
Govern.
.V.-THE PARTY OF STATEsMEN.
The party of Craftsmanship, it :
has been the training school of {
statesmen. It's policies have
been forged in the heat of public s
discussion, tempered in the delib- L
,ration and shaped in the conflict '
# many trsined minds, and !
lrawn and finally wrought for !,
he country's welfare. Domino !
ing its members through princi- :
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-01

For Presidential Electors
J. d. LEE, of Multnomah County
r. J. MILLER, of Linn County
A. c. MARSTERS, of Douglass Count
R. R BUTLER, of Gillian County
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
ARTHUR E. SCHRElTER

Who is a candidate for the Republican
Nomination for State Senator in the
First District, is wellknown attor-
ney OF this city.
II the number OF ones friends
amount for anything in a political
campaign, ARTHUR F. SGHRElTER
ought to be nominated az State Sen
ator In said First District. Mr..
Schreiter was Clerk In the Probate
Court. under Edgar o. Durfee. and IN
this position came i'm contact with a
great many people OF his district. Mr..
Schreiter has the faculty OF holding
these people as his friends and has
built up a large law practice because
OF mis- experience. which makes him
the logical candidate for the office h.
IS seeking He Is member OF Z
great many fraternal societies and his
friends are hustling for him. II Il
predicted that he will be the party
nominee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
DIR. ]. c. NJ BEAN
IS DEAD FROM
INJURIES
HURT LABOR DAY WHEN STREET
CAR AND AUTOMOBILE CRASH.
ED-wAs PHYSICIAN IN WEST
SIDE HOSPITAL.

DR.. j. c. Mclean, house physician
In West Side hospital. who was In
jured in a collision between a Wood
ward car and an automobile he was
driving on the evening OF Labor Day
died OF his injuries in Harper hospi
tai at o'clock Wednesday morning
His skull was fractured. Coroner
Bennett has charged OF the case.
DR.. Mclean. il Is said, was driving
on the wrong side OF the street and
was crossing the tracks 10 get on the
other side when the car struck him
The accident occurred near the inter
section OF Woodward-ave and Dufheld
ST.
DR.. Mclean was about SO years old
and had been connected with West
Side hospital since last March. lie
had been a successful practitioner fol-
the past Is years. He came 10 Detroit
from Applegate. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
CROWDS At SHOE
STORE OPENING
RICHARDS & HUETTER COMPANY
ENTERTAIN MANY VISITORS
WHAT al. D. r. D." MEANS.

Big crowds attended the opening OF
the new shoe store OF the Richards
d Huetter company, Nos. 232 and 294
Randolph-3t., Pingree square, We'd
nesday afternoon. the street in front
OF the store being crowded long be.
fore the time announced for the open
ing During the afternoon visitors
were entertained by fine program
OF music rendered by Shocks and Fin
ney's orchestras. The day was reserv-
ed for congratulations and an oppor.
tunity for Detroiters TO inspect the
store, not a dollars worth OF goods
being sold.
Palms, ferns and cut flowers were
used to decorate, many beautiful flor
al pieces coming from friends and
business associates OF Messrs Rich
ards & Huetter.
During the last few weeks the firm
has invited friends and patrons TO
come and learn something of what
Il. d., r. d." means and this was ex-
plalned Wednesday afternoon. The
firm has decided TO inaugurate new
system of advertising and this is
what they propose:
Every time a purchase Is made in
the shoe store, receipt will be Civ
en- the purchaser for the full amount
of the sale. This receipt is dated
with day and month OF the purchase.
At the end of the month, the lowest
days sales will be published In the
daily papers and those who have
made purchases on the Low Day."
may return the receipt and the money
paid will be refunded. The firm as
sures Its patrons that, all purchases
made on that day will be absolutely
free. Ii is case OF " Low day. Free
day"
The store will be open until 10
o'clock Wednesday evening and the
musical program will continue until
the doors close. Features Of the pro-
gram are songs by Mr.. Shook and
Miss Helen Richards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
MAYOR VETOES
HIRING Of BECK

All the aldermen were anxious 10
get away from the council meeting
Tuesday night. and get back to their
dear constituents. who will have
something to say about denominations
next week. Therefore, there was preci-
Gus little oratory spilled.
Aid. Ellis and Weber made fight
to have Charlevoix.st. opened, because
their constituents want Ii opened,
while the aldermen from the Eleventh
and Thirteenth wards opposed as
strenuously because the people who
elected them take different view
Inasmuch as the improvement cannot
be made before next year anyway. the
council postponed action.
Aid HARPER introduced a resolu
ton to have garbage wagons provided
with canvas instead OF metal covers
because the iron variety rattle In q
fashion that jars the nerves of quiet
citizens.
The mayors veto OF the report hir
ing Howard G. Beck to inauguratC
changes in the books of the depart
ment Of public works was received
without debate. The aldermen think
they have II on the mayor in this mat
ter, but were not disposed TO go after
him now.
Aid. Hillger was honored by the
changing OF the name OF Lelia-ave. &c
Hillgerave.
An amendment TO the Watson ord
nance which will permit G. l.. Ham
ilton 10 move his saloon business &c
the opposite corner OF Fifth and Por
ter-sts., was introduced.
The board OF examiners which
passed on the candidate for boiler I'm
spector was allowed s525 for its sery
ices In holding seven meetings.
Commissioner Haarer asked, foi
money to nj up a room In the city hal
for the use OF the Sunshine society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ENTERURBAA LINES.



out notice. Central standard Time.
FLINT LIMTTEDS-Daily. Sis O. -.
hourly. until II o. m. For Flint. q
m and every two hours until 3 p. n.
For wysndofte and Tre.ton--sso 9.
a m. then hsif-houriy to i:os .. m.
ha hourly sysry 20 ss TO SoS So sni1
half-houriy to ii:s5 D. m. Sundays.
r.e Rcy:, Oak. s,rn,irxs:n an.
unt'l Z y. m. then hourly until II D.
m FIRST car one-hsif hour later on
Ror Warrington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake md Pontise-s a. m. and hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
"RHPip RAILWAY .ysrrM-Pors
;,r M Ns stS p.,, n and sis m Msr;n
r. Lcca, cars run VIA Aisocac. To M;
Clemens via shore Line. hourly. cas- a.
sH SsTrH S1Sr T %yrs,.ds E E%i,.ss
s go D. m Z locals All Cor eockwooa. Ns..
q. m. 20 $50 r. m. also $3.50 and IL
!. pErFoIT. JACKSON e CHICAGO
slg n. m. Locals for jackson. z a.
m. and every two hours until p. m:
II ~ m: for Saline $3.50 n m. and
every two hours until $50 p. m, also
10 n m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 a. m and every two hours until
sSo y. m. also II p m.
Interurban cars pass waiting sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS last cars awaiting the closing of
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
THE WAY OUT
From Weakness to Power by Food
Route.

Getting the right start for the days
work often means the difference be-
ween doing things In wholesome com.
ort. or dragging along half dead all
day.
There's more In the use OF proper
lood than many people ever dream OF
--morc's the pity.
Three years ago began working In
a general store" writes man, and
between frequent deliveries and more
frequent customers, ! was kept on my
feet from morning till night.
indigestion had troubled me for
some time, and In fact my slight
breakfast was taken more from habit
than appetite. AT first this insufficient,
diet was not noticed much, but al
work It made me weak and hungry
long before noon.
yet breakfast OF rolls, fried
foods and coffee meant headache
nausea and kindred discomforts
Either way | was losing weight and
strength, wien one day friend sug
gested that try Grape Nuts break
fast
80 | began with some stewed fruit
Grape-Nuts and cream. a SOFT boiled
egg. toast. and cup of Postum. BY
noon was hungry but with a healthy
normal appetite. The weak languic
feeling was not there.
MY head was clearer, nerves stead
Ter than for months. Today my ston
sch is strong, my appetite normal. my
bodily power splendid and head al
ways clear.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above. letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

tive rule OF courtesy TO committees
and would not vote to take 1t away
from the committee. AT the special
session he introduced the same bill
and 1t then received a large number
OF additional votes. He favored the
Lord civil service bill but opposed the
Weiss civil service bill. which con
tinued In Office without examination OF
the present clerks and superinten-
dents. Jerome worked hard TO secure
the nassage of the antl.lObby Dill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
J.rome Has Good Record.

In his campaign for city clerk
James ID. Jerome is drawing great
deal Of support from his legislative
record. Mr., Jerome was elected to the
legislature Of 1906 and reelected the
following term lie did, splendid ser
vice for the people during, both terms.
During the biggest fight OF the last
session, the contest 20 reduce railroad
fares 10 two cents a mile. Mr.. Jerome
was called to- the chair TO preside
over the house committee of the
whole, where the "antis" put up their
big fight. on which they were defeat
ed. During that session Jerome voted
to take away from the committee the
bill for the taxation OF telephone and
telegraph companies In the same man
ner that other property Is taxed.
although many members who favored
the hill refused 10 violate the legisla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
Good Form in Social Affairs.

Nothing is more delightful than 70
be invited TO visit home where good
form prevails in all things; where
nothing is underdone or cverdone;
where there Is that touch OF nicely
and refinement ut once refreshing To
the man or woman who is constantly
rubbing elbows with the world In
such home you will invariably note
that Nabisco Sugar Waters are served
at luncheon or dinner or on the shady
lawn. Nabisco Sugar Waters are truly
the most delightful confection ever
conceived-evcr dainty and delicious
and always good form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
"GROWLER" MURPHY'S
BODY RECOVERED

The body of "Growler" Murphy. who
was drowned of the d. & b. dock
Sunday night. was churned up by the
steamer City OF MackInaw, Wednes.
day morning. and was found In the
paddle wheel OF the steamer. Coroner
Bennett ordered the body removed to
the county morgie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
THE STAGE

The Yam Yama Man" New York
latest craze, the song with which
Ruby Ray has scored the artistic tri'
umph OF her career In Three Twins,
which will be seen here with Victor
Morley and a strong company at the
Detroit opera house Sept 81, 22 and
20, Is due TO series OF lucky acci-
dents
When Three Twins was rehears
ing IN Chicago, prior TO the opening In
that city, Karl Hoschna. the COM
poser. was asked TO furnish pa
jana man" song. He handed them
one called The Pajama Man." only to
learn that II could not be used In the
production, owing TO the fact that the
next play booked In the Whitney
opera house had as its main feature
a pa1ama number.
The next day Gus Sohlke, the stage
director. happened 10 pass toy store
and saw in the window a triangular
man." that Is TO say, doll built In
triangles. Realizing that this had
never been used In stage work, he
decided Immediately to have "tri-
angular man" chorus In place OF The
Pajama Man"
That afternoon as he and Collin
Davis, who wrote the lyric OF "Yama,
Yama Man" and Hoschna sat to-
Sether wondering what they would
call the song. Sohlke kept repeating
"pajama- jama-yama-yama." Suddenly
he frightened and cried:
did either OF you fellows ever hear
OF "Yama Yama Man,"
or course neither one had, and
Sohlke continued
Neither have |. Let's call the new
song 'Yama Yama Man"
Quickly Davis set to work to write
lyric around the title and that
night Sohlke and Hoschna locked
themselves in a room and rehearsed
the now famous 'Yama" song and
dance for five hours. Everybody knows
the result.
R. F. Outcault's popular drawings
In flesh and blood will prevail in the
Lyceum next week, where Buster
Brown" a musical comedy OF consid-
cradle merit and popularity will be
offered. Master Rice is again appear
Ing as the diminutive Buster" and Is
assisted in the play by Mary Jane,
-Tige, and numerous other characters
made popular In the cartoons, and OF
course large corps OF attractive
chorus girls, who render catchy musl-
cal numbers. imposing drills and eye
digestive ensembles.
Jane Eyre" dramatization OF
Charlotte Bronte's famous book.
which has become popular through
the unselfshness and womanly quail
ties OF its title character, will be OF.
fered in the Whitney next week. This
intensely human story makes admir-
able melodramatic material. and Row
land & Clifford, the promoters, prom
Use strong cast and picturesque scenic
outfit. The mysterious incidents that
take place In Lord Rochester's Eng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

r whs,f y9St g wsS Is..s g. ~. an
points East. DAILY io:se D. m. Fa~
&c Cleveland. $500.
WEEK END EXCURSIONS TO Glove
and. every saturday night. ~ round trip.
Day Trip. to Cleveland every Tuss.
Thurs and Sat s.3o O. m. Fare SLID
For MACK1SAC and Way Ports. Al
rena, Petoekey. Chicago, 500. Marquette.
Duluth--Leavs Monday and Saturday .
m. Wednesday and Friday $50 o. m
Fer TOLEDO Sunday and Friday D
m. TuesdaY and Thursdsy. s:ts a pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

William Wente. Manistee, Charles A.
Conover. Coldwater; Senator William
Alden Smith and J. H. r. Hughart.
Grand Rapids; George 7. Campbali.
son L. Colman and Il. III. Rankin, Kali
afnazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
I3if95
LONDON FAIR.

Sept 18th and $3.50
Sept 18th. 18th, l4th, 10th. 18th $S.o5
Return Limit Sept. 2lst
Get tickets at uptown Office. Fort
ST. West. or Union Depot Phone
Main 4sSi A. Il. EDMoNDS. ID. p. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st. FOR THE
FLATS aud PORT HURON WAY Ports
daiiy-I,eave week days 2:SO y. IN, sun
days a. IA. Fer TOLEDO datly--LeaNc
week days 4 p. m, sundays y. IA.
PUT-IN-BAN AND SA>DUskN-Week
days direct. str. Frank r.. Kirby
leaves a.. m. special trip among the
islands sunday. Leave ne a. m.
home AT %. ma. soc.
Ashley & Dustin. foot First-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

Joh Printing done right Time. Prist-
tag Co. rs John R-st Phone 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

ing. Mr.. Schiappacassee with his
wife and three daughters, was visit
ing his old home when he was strick
On. The body was inferred In Italy.
lie is survived by his wife, two sons.
and seven daughters. Joseph Il.
Schiappacassee. the attorney, Is "a
nephew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

lish home and the demonical noises
proceeding from the room of Grace
Pooles mysterious charge, all excite
the curiosity and interest OF melodra-
matte lovers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

Coroner LnBeIle, of Windsor, has inn
paneled a jury and Will hold nm In
quest Thursday night into the death
OF w. X Kimball and Bert Johnson.
victims OF the Michigan Central tun-
mel fire. The coroner Will try TO
learn the cause OF the fire and wheth-
er the victims returned to the shaft
after once being safely out. IL ~
said that the statements OF some NJ
the witnesses conflict with this story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16

GustaVe Hayes, of Wixom, Mich. re-
ported TINT he held up and
robbed OF 500 on a downtown street
early Wednesday morning. lie could
give no description Of the thief.
The society of Detroit Chemists Will
hold its first regular meeting for the
season Of l90S-9 Friday evening III
the rooms OF the Employers assoc
citation in the stevens building. Pre-
Cediug the meeting. the society VIII
dine IN the Penohscot Inn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-16
The price Of milk was advanced We'd
nesdnN hN the Detroit and I0Mnr

creameries. tickets 10 be sold here
after At Ia for 81. or l. Jersey mix
tickets for 81. This is the price tiRt
was charged last winter. but the ad-
vance ComnS earlier this SEASON.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Mrs. DeLamar Turner is visiting
her daughter at Wrightsville. She
was enfoute last Saturday during
the big storm and when between
Hawkinsville and WrightsvilIe the
train.carrying her encountered a
washout which made it necessary
for the passengers to be transferred.
Mrs. Turner, because of her Attic
ton which renders the use of hel
limbs impossible, had to be carried
across the washout. Her family
are greatly worried over her condi
ton and Mr.. Turner left fol
Wrightsville today to visit her.