davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21

w. T. ROWLEY, M. L., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. special attention given
to the Eye, Nose and Throat. Oflce
In johnson Bldg. Ind. 'pnone at OF
lice and residence.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21
HOMES FOR SALE

WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on inslalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on then
if uesired. Address First Natlona
Bank. Corvallis. Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21

WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or, for spot cash, baiance install
tnents, and help parties to build homes
thereoA, il desired. Address M. s.
Woodcock, Co-vaIlis. o..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21

HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE, UNDER
takers and licensed em banners, SOUTH
Main ST., Corvallis, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21
WAN

WANTED OO'SUBSCRIBERS TO THt
GAZETTE and Weekly Oregonian q,
$3.50 per year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21
ATTORNEYS

J. F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office up stairs in Zierolf Building
Only set OF abstracts In Benton County
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21
PHYSICIANS

B. A. CAThEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
..nu urgeon. Rooms IA, Bank Buliu
ing. U1tice Hours lU to IL a. Ill.,, u
4p.m. Residence: cor. 9th and Al
ANS Sts. Telephone At once and res
tdence. UOrvaIns, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21
Fiouse Decorating.

FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 48S. 4Itt
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-21

E. r. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office IN Post Office Building, Corval-
iis, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07
----. A s.=a---
Broken
BY JANE LupLuM LEE.
Copyright, NO., by c. Il, sNtelIire'

shall put this gray dress In the
trunk, Alice, or do YOU think 1t VIII be
too thln'"
This remark was addressed to u dis
cousolatc looking girl who sat huddled
up In a big armchair Mt the window
day dreaming, Her dark, red brown
hair had not been combed aud her
dress consisted OF pink SILK wrapper
carelessly tied around the waist No
answer was forthcoming TO the Qaes
tion.
"Alise. do you hear me-"
"Yes--that II, no, auntie that Is,
don't care. don't want any clothes
But, my child, you can't 70 to ho
tcl without clothes. Come; you must
help me with the packing, I'll attend
to the body OF the trunk, and you pack
the tray"
Alice moved Icisnrely from her cor
ner and languidly threw some trifc'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07
Rank Foolishness.

"When attacked by cough or cold
or when your throat is sure, 1t is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than Dr. Kings New Discovery" says
c. 0. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. "I nave
used New Discovery seven years AMI
know it is the best remedy on earth fol
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are Sub
ject to Group, but New Discovery quick
ly cures every attack" Known the world
over as the King Of throat and lung rem
edies. Sold under guarantee at Chas
Rogers drug store store. 6oc and III
Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07
This n NOT Ny rnuSK AT ALLr

THIS N NOT MY TRUNK AT ALLI
In the trunk. She went over to her
desk and scratched or hasty note
while her aunt finished her part OF
the packing. Finally the task was
finished, and Alice offered TO lock the
runk. This she did. putting the key
In her purse.
THANK you, auntie. I'll be ready
promptly at Q. and ask Mary to mali
this letter please"
At about the same hour Willard
| Kean was walking the floor OF his
handsome bachelor apartment In n
! fashionable district Of the city.
"Ill be darned If 1t was my fault,
and I'll be darned II apologize. She
can Just sulk 1t out, and I'll leave town
! where III not be tempted. Perry, Per.
ry!' he called, and little japanese
servant appeared
Throw few Of my duds into Il
trunk, will you? I'm off for few
days Mt Hot Springs. You know what
| III need dress suit, dinner coat and Il
few togs for loahng on the piazza.
And. Perry, be quick about 1t, for I'm
going on the first train out"
Perry began his task. b0bblng in and
out Of the room, his arms laden with
linen, fancy vests, suits, etc. When
the packing was finished he asked fol
the key
"Ill lock it, replied his master
''You call n cab. That train leaves
about 2 o'clock, and II miss 1t there
will he just one less Jap in this tow
tomorrow"
Kean walked to the mantelplece
picked up something, threw 1t In th'
trunk and locked the latter. He caugh
the 9 o'clock train and settled hlmse
In his section.
Alice and her aunt made the SAM
train and were soon comfortably fixet
In the stateroom Of the adjoining car
Orders were given that meals shoul'
be Served to them there. while Keal
ate In the regular diner.
After a half hour Of absolute silenc
auntle opened the conversation.
, "Alice, dear, you must pull yoursel
together. Willard Kean Is not the onl
man in the world. We really canno
afford this trip, and you must try t
|
Is full Of young people, and | simpl
cannot have you going about with tina
long face"
II didn't want to take the trip.
diAlt want anything except to be le
alone. | don't want to get any beneh
and simply will not try to be pleai
t ant to anybody, so there now"
e Auntie dropped the conversation fc
. a time more propitlous. The next da
\ brought them to Hot Springs, whel
I they got off and drove to the hOte
The clerk assigned them to a room
and they asked that their trunks !
-, sent up at once. Two trunks were 500
delivered, and Alice stopped to unloc
hers. The key went In rather hard,
turned harder, but finally 1t gave
the strength Of her hand. She opene
the lid, and her own photograph stare
her In the face. ..
"Auntie did you put that picture
! here|
Certainly not, my dear. Why shou
I :? Besides have none like that"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07

626 Commercial Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07
When quarrel is the breakfast
food look out for marital Indigestion
Manchester Union.

Constipation, or irregularity, is very
often the cause of sick headache. Lanes
Family Medicine is the great preventive
and cure Of headache. Druggists sell 1t
for 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-07
FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LAUNDRIES.

THOSE PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS
The kind known by dressy men In the
simmer, ara difficult articles to launder
nicely. Unless you know just how to
10 II, the front pleats won't iron down
smooth, and the shirt front Will look
nussy. Our New Press lroner irons
them without rolling or stretching. Try
Il. Troy Laundry, Tenth and Duane
Phone Main 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28

al s. P. c. C.; Sir Joseph Duyeen and James Wallace Pfnchot
 The businees world too, has had se- v.re losses through the death of men Ike Norris M. Jessup. William r. Villas. Seorge F. Morosinf, Oliver Fl. P. Bel mont George H Daniels. William Sells, sohn Baker Roach. John B Jackson, Lord Herries of York. Sir George live, sey. Baron 1wasaif of Tolio. Sanchez Bustillo of Madrid Wilhelm f.assen of Copenhagen, T. vop Schwanebach of St. Fetersburg. Rene Panhard. Paris. and many others
 The list of distinguished men in Can ada, who died during the year just end- Ing Is unusually long and contains the names of men. whom the country could ui anord to lose. Among them must be mentioned Sir Adoiphe Caron former Minister of Militia and Defence and Postmaster General for the Dominion of Canada; Sir William swhiteway. for mer Premier of Newfoundland: Thomas Greenway. former Premier of Manitoba: George A. Waikem former Premier of British Columbia, and Hon. Arthur re- ters. Premier of Prince Edward Is- land: Dr. Albert E. Douglass. Speaker of the Legislature of Prince Edwa I'd Island: Captain II Charles Dawes. op- position leader in Newfoundland. Sir Napoleon Cassault former Chief Jus tice of the Superior Court of Quebec: i: Justice Drake the distinguished jurist and parliamentariap: the Very Rever- end James Carmichael Lord Bishop of Montreal: three prefniaent college pro- fessors. Rev. Father F. Paradis. N R. Carmichael and John Brsdford Cheese man; Canada's most distinguished poet. pr Louis Honore Frenchette: Brigadier General Beaufort Henry Vidal, Inspect or General of the Canadian Militia John R McCowan. Inspector General Of New Foundland. and Sir Robert Gil. lespie Reid. prominent capitalist and railroad builder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
YACHT CONTESTS.

Interest WIll Center In International
 Events In Massachusetts Bay.
 Boston, Dec. 27--With several inter- national yacht contests. two long dist ance power boat affairs. perhaps an- other ocean race to Bermuda. and any number of minor events. 1t is likely that the interest in pleasure boat sail ing next summer will center largely fin the waters of Massachusetts Bay, while visit from two representatives of German royalty. Prince Henry of Prus- sia, and Prince Eitel Frederick, son of Emperor William. will lend oficlai dig nifty to the sport for the first time in this country.
 The sonder races will have their third renewal next summer at Marble head. Each country has now won an event and this year the Germans will send another team of three yachts Prince Henry has entered a boat for the trial races in Germany.
 The second of the international events will be off Manehester, Mass. fin which Canadian yachtsmen will endeav- or to recapture the Sewanhaka -Corinth- ian cup. now in the custody of the Man. chastsr|~Y acht Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
WATCH LITIGATION
BIRMINGHAM GREATLY INTEREST. ED IN CONsTITuTIONALTTY
 OF, LAW.
Several Outlying EEumiclpalities Are said To Be Opposed To The
 Greater City Idea.

sala -I ss
 Birmingham, Dec. z7-(speciaI)-- This place is greatly interested in the outcome of the litigation that has been started seeking to establish the consti- tutionality of the act of the last iegis- lature. creating the Greater Birming- ham, which Is to 20 Into effect during the coming year. Several outlying municipalities are said to be opposed to the greater city idea and will make d fight. no matter what becomes Of the cases already Tn the court now. which more .ol less attacks the validity of the act. The AvoRdale and East Btrming- ham municipalities have gotten Into the tangle by suits already started and the aldermen In the Birmingham city council from those sections appear to be at sea as to their rights.
 The greater disturbance appears to be in the matter of schools. sanitary and police facilities. That some of the municipalities which were not to be taken in until theNlatter part of the coming year have hopes of remaining out of the greater city Is evidenced by the fact that bond issue elections are being worked up, WoodIawn for in- stance will vote tomorrow on an issue of s.30,0 900. one-half of the proceeds to be used to enlarge the schools and the other half to be used In extending the sanitary sewerage proposition of the place. Pratt City. the mining town oi the district is said to be preparing to fight the Greater Birmingham law when the time comes for It to so into effect.
 Other places. however, are in favor of getting into the greater municipaii. ty. including East BirrningHam. North Birmingham! Avondale. IdIewild. Green Springs, Woediawn. Pratt City and pos sibiy one or two other places do not appear to be willing to get Into the big city. The litigation. therefore, is quite interesting and the legal fight being made in one shape or another is being watched closely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
EDUCATORS TO MEET
MOST IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE
 HELD IN ATLANTA.
Representatives From Sixteen states Wsli Participate is the Gathering of the Southern Edueation-
 al Association. 8

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. FLA most fm- portant smeetipg to the educational in- terests of the South. the nineteenth annual session Of the Southern Educa- tIona1 Association, Sconvenes in Allan ta Tuesday morning of this week, con- tinuing through Friday. This asso- citation embraces sixteen States and will bring together the leading spir- its in every branch of educational work in the Southern States. The va- rious State superintendents of educa- ton, as well as many county and city superintendents will be In attendance and the former will each deliver an an- nuai report upon the educational progress in his state during the past year.
 An important feature of the frst days session. will be the reading of reports by representatives of the School Improvement Association of each State. This work is in charge of ladies and under the direction of the Southern Educational Assoeiation. AL ready this auxiliary association has much in the way of ss- curing better public school houses, improved grounds, etc. The following. who are leading spirits In this special work in their respective States, will render reports:
 Virginia Mrs. Landon Randolph Dashieli; North Carolina. Mrs. Charles D. McIver; South Carolina. Miss Mary T. Nance: Georgia. Mrs. Walter B. HiIl; Alabama, Mrs. J. D. Matiock Mississippi, Miss Susie " Powell; Louisiana, Miss Agnes Morris; Ar kansas, Mrs. Clio Harper; Kentucky, Mrs. R N. Roark; Tennessee. Miss Virginia P, Moore
 The initial session of the conven- tion will be called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Firat Methodfst church. Governor Hoke Smith. Mayor Joyner, of Atlanta; Lu- ther c Rosser. president of, the At 1anta Board of Education and Superin- tendent w M s1aton, of the Atlanta public schools will deliver addresses of welcome The response will be by Superintendent M. A. Cassidy, of Lex inston,sKy
 A chorus of 150 voices from the Girls High School will sing. ''The LiRht of Learning" at the opening session.
 A number of addresses will be made during the session by distinguished educators, among whom will be:
 Professor Clarence J. Owens, Ala bama; Dr. Josiah Noise, Nashville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
MOBILE B'NAI BIRTH
BETH EUR LODGE CELEBRATED
 OCCASION LAST NIGHT.
The ExeFclses Were Public, and the Jewish Temple Was Crowded
 by People of All De- As
 mOmhnattOmw.

Mobile. Dec. Especial , Beth Eur Lodge No. S4. B'Nai B'Rith cele- brated ''B'Nai B'Rith Day. this even- ing. the exercises taking place in the Jewish temple on Government Street. and were we'll attended. A pleasing program was carried out. Dr. Abram Brill of Greenvllle. Mss, was the ora tor of the occasion. taking as his sub ject Three Pillars of Strength" The B'Nai B'Rith welcome was delivered by Leon Schwarz. The committee having charge of the program wal. Rabbi A :. e. Moses of the Mobile temple; Henry Hess, Leon Schwar5. J. M. Friedman. The exercises were public and the tenn ole was crowded with people of all dsnominations whol witnessed one of the most imposing celebrations ever held in the new building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
cLARK-MIGsINs.
Beautlfu Wedding Is CeIebrated a Afutara,

Beautiful Wedding is Celebrated at
 Atmore, Dec. 27.-l(Special. )--One among the prettiest weddings of the season for Atmore was soiemnlzed yes terday at noon in the First Baptist Church, when Miss susye Deli wiggins of this place. and Mrl James Melvin Clark of Pensacola, Fla, were married
 The arrival of the bridal party was made known by the rendering of some beautiful songs. "AiI for You" and ''No Love Like Thine" by Miss Mar valou Martin of Harrington. accoInpa- nied by Miss Villa Faith of Mobile.
 Promptly at 12 o'clock to the strains of Lohepgrin's march, by Miss Faith, the ushers or. J. Patrick McMurphy and MT. Hunter Wigglns. of Atmore. Mr. c. w. Parker of Pensacola and Mir. H. C. Hervey of Mobile. came down the aisle to the chancei. followed by little Miss Grace Owen and Master Charles PeaYy, as flower girl and ring bearer. .... ~.
 The groom and his, hest man. MT. George w. Owen, entered from the side door The bride with. her maid of honor. her sister, Miss Lulu wiggins, groom at the altar, where Rev J. Rem rroe Curry of Tuskegee, united them in marriage.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with holly and ferns under the direction of Mr. W. J. Grubba
 The bride was handsome in a going away goHn of navy blue cloth with hat to match. and carried & shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor. was gowned In a white cloth direetolre gown with white satin and gold trimmings, and carried chrysanthemums.
 The out t-of town guests were Miss Mazie Russell of Monroeville. Miss Villa Faith of Mobile. Miss Narvalou Martin of Harrington, Miss Minnie Brooks of Brewton. Misses Lula. Min nie and Bessie Findlay of Pollard. Mir. Fl. C. Hervey of Mobile. Messrs c. W. Parker and Leslie Partridge. Mir. and Mrs. G. ". owen and children of Pen- sacola, and Mir. W. T. Wiggins of Ev- ergreen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark left on the after noon train for a short visit to Jack sonville and St. Augustine. Fla. After which they will be at home to their friends in Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28


 Tenn. Dr. Franklin l. Riley. Afissis. sippi: Prof. Charles W. Nesdhnm Washington, D. C.; Prof. J. B. Mona. ghan. St. Louis; Prof. ". Townsend Arlxansas; supt. P. W. Horn. Hous. ton. Texas; Miss Lane Osborne. Guth- rfe. Ok; Prof. Max Mayer. of the University of Missouri; pr. J. H. Phil lips. Birmingham: Prof James Jarvis Doster. Alabama: pr. ". T.. witt, Vanderbilt University: pr. W. B. Mur- fah. Mississippi Prof. A. P. Montague, Alabama; President John w Aber- erombie, University Of Alabama: supt. F. M. MartiR Fl Paso. Texas; Prof. M. T. Fuilan Auburn, Ala; Prof. !. H. Reynolds. University of Arkansas: Prof. A. B. coffey. State University of Louisiana.
 The department of higher education Is in charge of pr. Walter Miller. of Tulane University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
wnLIAM pvssrrR RENeMnnaEr
Present for OrEanass of Christ Episre-
 mai (-kurrh

Mobile. Dec IT, Special } Among the many that were made happy during the glad Christmas tide was Ar. r. A. Dunster organist of Christ Episcopal Church. who vas given a very hand some present by the vested choir of that church. The gift vas beautiful solid gold hand made fob, ia the shane of a musical emblem. IL is open work. cut out of one solid piece Of gold. most fashionable at the present date. and the outer rim represents a wreath of laurel leaves; through the, center runs tres bie clef and the i've lines for notes.
 The initials ''F. A. D. are shown by notes and on the reverse side Is the fof- lowing Inscription: Christ Church Choir to F. 4. Dunster. December es. f80s."
 Mfr W. o. Daiy made the presenta- tion speech and Mir. Dunster made an appreciative little speech of thanks, ali of which took place in Christ Church chapter house immediately after the midday service on Christmas Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
SIX HURT IN WRECK.
southern Freight Train Jumps Track
 And Rolls Down Embankment.

Southern Freight Train Jumps Track
 And Rolls Down Embanl<ment.
 Reidsville. Ga... Dec, 26-Six persons were injured, none fatally, when a special freight train on the Southern railway jumped the track near here. before daybreak today and rolled down a high embankment, to become mass of wreckage, within a few yards of the banks of the Ocmulgee river.
 The injured are: A. K. Van Evers. Macon, Ga. engineer. bruised and scalded; Thomas E. Skipper. Atlanta, engineer, severely briused; Ed. Langs- Ion. Macon, fireman, bruised and scaid- ed: H. D. Butler, conductor and A. Il. Johnston, brakeman, bruised; 4. w. Walker. leg crushed
 walker was taken to Atlanta for treatment and the others to Lumber City. A split switch is believed to have caused the accident. Traffic was delayed over the road for many hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28

indigestion
 
 without of alcohol in its makeup A Gance at of ts ingredients printed made the valu' medicinal fOund growing in American forests endorsement
 
 remedies the dseasss "GOden Medical Discovery advised compiled by Dr. R Fierce Buffalo N Y and will De mailed free asking same o postal
  all the different schools practice Goiden mentioned diseases bronchial and throat elections accom- throat hngeTns affections which not promptly n0 prop to consumption lake Discovery psrssvere until give h "i9l ana likely disappont Too much not be expected w It will O0nsumpion in ts aovanco s # iasNs is ,.- . cOwph0" suD for Golden Medical Discovery, which medicine OF KEoS % cox having list of ingredients plain English on us oOu being under oah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28

has this to say apropos of President Butler.s "The American as He Is''.
 .s '.President Butler most eloquently makes prominent those characteristics of seif-reiiance that have made the American what he Is today. Would tc Heaven that wage workers of the land would read and think more of this source of their indfyiduai usefulness and of the nation's greatness than they are doing today. If for nothing else than this the little book. of President Butler should be scattered all over the country and every man who works for wages should be In possession of q copy of it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
rAN-AMnRIoAN ooNenrss.
Five Hundred Covers Laid For scient aifs fate mf ant fv ern

fists at Santfmgo.
 Santiago. Chile, Dec. 57-Five hum dred covers were laid at the official banquet last evening given in honor of the delegates to the Pan-American Scientific Congress. The cabinet minis ters and representatives of the foreign powers were among the guests.
 Special attention was directed by the speakers to the presence of the dele gates from the United States at the congress. and emphasis was laid on the solidarity of the American continent. The Argentine delegates proposed the health of President Rooeeveit and Sec retary Root for their great services to Pan -Americanism, which was heartily responded to-
 Senor Alvarez Solicitor in the Chilean State Department. has formulated se- ries of principles as guide in the re- lations between the American republics.
 The American delegates have indi- cafed that they have no wish to hold office in the congress and this permits the representatives of theN smaller re- publics to become more prominent in the various discussions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.

Mobile, Dec. 27--(Special.) )--John H. Jenkins, who disappeared November 30, and whose wife had been very anxious for some t.Jnt returned horne Saturday from Gulf Crest, Ala wh re he had been working. z
 He was shown the aFtIcts in a Mobile paper en Chrlstmass and returned on the first train. His return was happy Christmas for his wife and little ones-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
DIES AT FUNERAL.
Death of Negro at Columbus, Miss,
 

Death of Negro at Columbus, Miss,
 During Services.
 Columbus. Miss, Dec. 27.-(Special.) ) At a local negro church this after noon while the funeral of Tom Glass was being held and was attended by q crowd of the negro's friends. Sam Smith an aged negro who was in the church with the Odd Fellows suddenly collapsed ana as soon as he could be carried outside the house. expired.
 Heart failure was assigned as the cause of his death. The tragedy hap pened during the funeral sermon and 1t is thought he became too excited and overwrought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
HALE HOME BuRNs.
sassrhra Reriasaee . coIumhus. Mis-

st,burbsn Reeidence in Columbus. Miss,
 Destroyed.
 Columbus. Miss. Dec. 2T.--(SpeciaL) ) --The pretty suburban home of D. S. Hale, about one mile northwest of Cos lumbus, on the Waverly Road, was de- sttoyed by fire this afternoon. / Flames broke out while the family was at dinner. spaFIxs from the kitchen chimney having ignitedy the roof. and the house and it's contents were de- stroyed
 The loss Is estimated at $4,500. with only s2.000 insurance.