davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-11

Hearst bo mogoGe Gez cas- dobil
kupca IN vse skupai in indepen-
ditizem preide Y druge roke
In sedaj kOntrasti.
V Chicago Sc je vrSila medina
rodna socijalistiGna konvencija.
kamor so priSli delegate il vseh
teritorijev Zed. draw. Vseh dele
gatov je bilo okroglo $50.
Med tenn. -lso so Sc vr55le lon-
vencije starih meScanskih strank
le formalno. le "a nekak Sport. V
kterem je bilo ze vse naprei prera-
cunjenO kako SINE j kako nesme
izpasti - je bila socijalisticna
konvencija markantno pozoriSce
velikih duhov. ki vsemi duSev-
, mimi silami reSujejo problem clo-
veSke druzbe.
Med TEN. ko Sc je ma konven-
cijah starih Strank povdarjalo o
individualni prosperititi kompe-
tentni Obliki, Xxi mai iluminira splo
sno bogastvo dezele (katero po-
seduje lie nekai kapitalistov) V
Sredi najhujSe krize - je soc. kon
vencija motrila situacijo narod-
no ekonomskega ter politicnega
StaliSca: poseduioGih in ne pose
dujO6ih in proklamiralo isto sred-
Stvo Y realiziranje sploSnega. ne
iluminiranega bogastva. Xxi lezi
kot tatvina ma kupu narodnega
bogastva rokah viSiih 1000 -
politiGno zdruzenje dosego eko-
nomSke enakopravnosti. Kdor hi
primirial socijahStiGn6 konvenci-
jo Z onimi rep. ali dem. Ia hi mo-
raj priznati. da ie prva onim
zadniim toliki razliki. kakor re-
aka pa pantomina.
Ma cell crti ina stranka dobre
delavce.
Toliko zivljenia in Iilavosti nj
V nobeni amer polit. stranki i'm to
vedO stare stranke prav dObro.
Vsled tega ovirajo le-te delo kier
le morejo; po raznih mestih So Jim
prepoveduie shode po ulicah: po-
sta grozi odjemo ,. razreda po-
ste it'd.
VSepovsod So il niece polena
ospredje, toda vzlic temu ma
preduie stranka rapidno. s prvim
septembrom zacne svoje agitatori-
emo turo mas kandidat r. V. DebS
in sicer ie glavni stan soc. stran-
Ike Ameriki aranziral poscbcn
vlak imenovan "Red Special. XII
bo prevozil 1000 mill cd Allan
tika do Pacifika. od iuga ma Sc
yer in priredilo So bo mad 5000
shodov. Pri tel priliki Sc bo vozi-
10 cele vagone socijalistiGne lite
nature, ktero Sc bo delilo ma sho-
din.
Kakor poroGa narOdni tainik no
stalo stranko ia "Red special"
%. 900 tolariev. katera svota je
razpisana ma assessment. Vsekakor
bo to giganticna akciia; ena maj
vecjih dosedaj V Ameriki.
Vsak govornik bo incl presto
voznjo kamor bo hotel po biz
njih teritorjih njegovega "rejo-
MAJ.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
The Public Schools:

sThe public schools opened
yesterday morning and the
streets were Utterly lined with
bright, happy faces looking after
school books and other things
necessary to delve in the mystery
Of an education. They come
from the hop fields, the coast,
the mountains, the country and
nearly every quarter like flock
of sheep returning to the, fold.
The rooms will be crowded to
their fullest capacity and 1t will
be necessary to exercise some
degree of.patience on the part of
teacher and pupil in getting
ready for, business. The board
has used every exertion to pro
vide for the wants of our young
people and we predict success
full year in every department.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
New Dust Killing Machine.

Consul General Robert j. Wynne re-
ports that new tar spraying machine
which the makers claim will do away
with the dust nuisance has been tested
on the roadway in front Of the Horti-
cultural hall, Westminster, London, be.
fore practically the whole of the mu-
nicipal engineers. a large number of
county surveyors and suburban engi-
neers and two representatives appoint
ed by the war office. After the tar
spraying process a second machine
scattered level. layer of granite grit
and chips upon the tar, which when
rolled formed road with a fine,
smooth surface, durable and dustless.
A tar macadam road made in this way
costs from 3s. Cd. to a shillings (85 to
81 cents) square yard as against ordi-
nary macadam, which costs on an av-
erage 2s. Cd. go cents square yard.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
Useful Trees For Roads.

French roads are commonly border
ed with shads trees. This is believed
to be protection of the roads against
the effects of excessive heat and
drought. Only such trees, however,
are considered useful as have vertical
ly descending roots. The spreading
roots of other kinds might damage the
r0ad
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
Preventive of Mud.

Liquid asphalt as a dust and mud
preventive is used in preference to all
other materials by the highway au-
thorities Of the District Of Columbis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
aOCAl AND PERSONAL

Oliver Beal went to Drain,
Wednesday, to visit old friends.
Prof. and Mrs. Hyslop attend
ed the big fair at Salem Friday.
Lee Henkle is putting in a
new concrete walk around his
residence.
Sam J. Verney and wife went
to Portland, Saturday, for lit
tie visit.
Mrs B. A. Cathey and daugh-
ter are visiting in the Inavale
neighborhood.
J. E. Wyatt and son took in
the sights at the fair the latter
part Of the week,
Prof. and Mrs. N. Tartar were
visitors at the state fair at Salem
the last of the week.
Captain and Mrs. J. W. Craw-
ford were visitors at the State
Fair at Salem Friday. .r
H. C. Montgomery of Bride
Veil, arrived Friday to take up
the school work at OAC.
Frank White left Thursday
for Vancouver, Wash, to take a
position in music house.
Mr.. Beal and daughter, Mazda,
who have been quite i'll for some
time, are slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. Bates and
!. little daughter spent Friday in
Salem as visitors at the fair.
Mrs. F. L. Miller was looking
after her husband down at the
Salem Fair, Friday. Hard job.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hout and
daughter, Miss FRANKIE, attended
the State Fair at Salem, Friday.
Miss Stella Payne and w.
Kittridge were in attendance at
the fair, Thursday and Friday.
The little year old child of
! Supt. Mack has been quite sick,
but was reported better on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. NJ M. Long left Saturday
for visit with friends and rela-
tives at Monmouth and Forest
Grove. ..... /
Mr.. Templeton and wife, of
Prineville are visiting at the
home of Victor Davis south of /!
Philomath.
Carl Clark of Portland, form
eny popular student and grad
uate OF OAC, is the guest of Cor
Wallis friends this week.
Prof. J.tB. Horner, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss
Pearl, and Mrs. Skipton, visited |
in Salem and Chemawa the last |
ofsthe week.
Mrs. Gilmore, from Astoria,
has come to Corvallis for school
purposes and rented house
from M. C. Miller on, 9th and
Washington streets. y, i i
Mrs. Jennie B. Adams and |
daughters, who went to Cali
fornia last September, came
back last week and. Miss; Flor
ence will take a position as al
teacher in the public schools, |
Joe Edwards has been over ia
the Yachaats country taking the
the wrinkles out of his face by I
inhaling mountain air and liy-
ing on fish diet. No need of
grub steak over in that country.
DR.. Stickney was to have a
paper at the State Fair, Friday, t
and had it all ready for business,
but a 5000 patient demanded his
attention over among the fine
horses so they had to cut, him
out.
They are having trouble over
near-beer at Eugene, the council
having passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting its sale. Twas ever
thus. The nearer you get to
heart the more trouble Won will |,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22
Jersey Bull For Sale.

Descended from Grand Coin and Gold
en- Glow imported COW testing lS lhs
Dntter fat in days with ifst calf. Ad
dress, N, S. WooDcocK, Corvallis Ore
on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22

night. IaH CluD.
A little accident happened te
the cash register at Nolan's last
week, but these good people have
everything so nicely arranged
that money coming in to the
till was well taken care of.
Charles Beach has moved
from the up stairs rooms of the
Beach feed store, on I'd street,
to the rear rooms in the old
Temple of Justice building, on
3rd and Monroe SITS. The front
rooms will be occupied by DIR.
Morris, as an Office.
Joseph Henkle, an OAC grad
uate of 1905, and q years stud
ent at Schenectady, N. Y. has
been spending his vacation
with his parents in this city. He
has accepted a position with the
Portland Car and Light Co. and
went to work Monday. ,5
With 10000 people in attend
ance at the State Fair OH Thurs
day it would indicate that the
population of Oregon is. grow
ing very fast and that they duly
appreciate a good fair. The
weather has been ideal, making
the occasion all that could be
desired.
Herman Hector a former OAC
student who lives near Granger,
was married Sunday to Miss Nell
lie Taylor, daughter of G.. R.
Taylor, Of Irish Bend. The
happy couple will spend their
honeymoon at Newport, after
which they viii take up their
residence in, Albany. ~
Six families were on the boat
at Lille Washington, Tuesday,
Sept. 8 and all bound for Corval-
lis. Four of these families left
us some time ago to stay and
and the others are new recruits
picked up along the lines by the
prodigals returning home One
by one they come to partake
of the fatted calf.
Mrs. L. E. Casteel of Yaquina
was an over Sunday visitor in
Corvallis at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Barber. She
was en- route home from Port
land where she had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Coleman,
formerly Miss Sadie Dixon,
popular Corvallis girl.
F. w. Rowland, Of California,
is. visiting his brother, J..R..
Rowland, of this city. Mr.. Row
land is prominent stockman of
California, having about 1000
head of cattle on his ranch. He
is also vice president of the
Wascoe bank at Reno, Nevada.
He is very much impressed with
Oregon and her possibilities for
the future.
Mayor George E. Lilly had
his, palatial residence wired for
light last Thursday and was so
elated over the event that he
turned on all the lights Thurs
day night and left them burn
ing. At about 2 o'clock in the
morning the neighbors gathered
to see who was sick. They
showed him how to turn them
off and all is now running nicely
atthe Lilly residence.
Thu Electric Line from Salem
to Portland has schedule time
Of forty minutes. This will give
YOU some idea of the good times
we can have when an electric
belt will encircle the entire
Willamette Valley. 1t will also
have a tendency to impress up
on the S. P. railroad the fact
hat the people are determined
10 have better transportation
and finer equipments.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Woodcoek
went to Portland Wednesday to
attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Margaret Lyle, whoswas
IN aunt of Mrs. Woo1cock. She
will be remembered by some OF
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-22

i LosT-Between independence
and Corvallis, a violin in the
case. Finder please leave at
this Office and receive reward. 79
r. N. Williamson and family
will occupy the. house on corner
| of 3rd and Washington Sts., dur
ing the school year. They moved
| in Monday
i FoR ExcHANGE.-$5000 equity
| in Portland residence property
for exchange for ranch near
Corvallis. Box 1872. 1880
Misses Vera Means and Anna
Kenniburg of Pennsylvania ar
rived Saturday evening and will
spend the winter with the form
er's uncle, DIR. Morris, and fam
lily. They expressed themselves
as highly pleased with Corvallis.
For ExcHANGE.-$65OO equity
in Hood River ranch for ex-
change for ranch near Corvallis.
1880 Box 1872.
! After Oct 1st, DR.. Mentor
Howard will move his dental
rooms from the present location
to new rooms over the First
National Bank, where he would
be pleased to see and wait upon
| his customers.
Our new stock of Typography.
wood and leather has just ar
rived. GRAHAM & WELLS.
77-S4
The Hood River Apple
growers Association have just
closed a contract for 10000 boxes
Of the glowing crop, and now
have under discussion the sale
OF 100000 additional boxes.
This will be good news to all the
fruit-growing sections of the
Northwest.
The Civil Service examination
FOR mail carriers OF Corvallis was
conducted at the court house on
Saturday by Mr.. Worrell, secre-
tary of the Civil Service Board
at Albany. There were about
Is applicants who were desirous
OF serving Uncle Sam in this ca
pacity. 1t will require about
one month to pass down along
the tape line and hence the boys
will he on the anxious seat until
returns come in
Mr.. E. D.yLunt, who has been
a general utility man at the Ga
zette Office for the past seven
months, has severed his connec-,
ton with this paper and after
visiting a daughter in Silverton,
he and his good wife will finally
land in sunny California to
spend the winter. We are sorry
to lose our good brother as he,is
not only a good printer every
branch of work connected with
the Office, but also a pleasant
companion with whom it.was= a
pleasure to associate. He leaves
US with the best wishes Of the
entire Gazette force. =
Fred Raymond's famous COM !
edy 1.-THE Missouri Grip will bei
the attraction at the Opera House
Friday night. The fact that this
is the Twelfth season for this play
is most conclusive proof that
good, clean, wholesome theatri-
cal productions are always wei
coined and generously patron;zed
by the theatre going public. The
comedy is SO closely interviewer
with bits Of pathos and
such sensational incidents as
would actually occur in the lives
of such people as exist in 'The
Missouri Girl, ~ that the entirety
is a revelation in simplicity and
interest in play building
Mr.. Raymond has equipped
the play with the best of acces-
sories, and has spared no expense
in making this production one
thoroughly worthy the patron !
age accorded it, Advance sale
opens Wednesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

The Style Abde inclined to will comfort they but for their long decidedly economical Give this tr and We have We the newest and upo date models
 Lasesista and n H. Co Corsets, and he Sahin figure builder for slight figures
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

The memorial service on Sunday af- ternoon attracted large audience, and was particularly impressive in it's na- ture. It has long been the custom Of the order to hold this annual service in memory of it's honored dead Tor the year. This list includes only national officers and State masters or their
 wives. The list this year was not long, but it included some of the most prom inent members of the order: S. G. Bowen, of Eastford, Conn.,; James A. Bull of Minnesota; Mrs. s. H. Ellis,of Ohio: Jeremiah c. Peckham, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Edward Wiggin, o'
 Maine.
 State Master Heaiey spoke Of 5. U Bowen of Connecticut "As a pusi
 ness man, Mir Bowen had held many high stations in his State. As pa iron. he was a devoted member of tht order. and the world was better for hi' living in it.n Other members aiss snoke of MT. Bowen, and all were in | similar strain. MT. Bowen was evel ready to stretch the helping hand t' l those in need. Chaplain Wood paid high tnou'' to the dead member of his State, ant
 said that he was a man honorable ane
 ,rne The two men had long beer 1 friends.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
ABlNGTON

Rev. John B. Doolittle Of Walling- ford occupied the pulpit oi The 'ohgfe- gational church last sunday.
 Miss Ellen E. osgood attended as delegate the meeting of the General Conference of the Connecticut congfe' eatienal churches held in Rockville last week.
 Miss Marion Smith entertained ihe senior and junior classes of Noodst tneA Academy, and q few young peopae o' Ahingtcn last Friday evening. Music, games. and dainty refreshments, ID ade inc hours pass swiftly and pleasantly MT. and Mrs Alexander Chase Net ] corned a boy baby weighing sieNel
 and three quarters pounds 10 thea' : home last Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

MI. and Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt attended !ae wedding of their nephew, Wallace lsavi1, to Miss Leta Haynes of Spen- CT, which took place on w Wednesday of tah week. Miss Kathleen Leavitt ssed as maid of honor.
 Af. and Mrs. Charles Snow went to sasson last week to bring home a load eoods belonging to their uncle, the &e Lyman Snow.
 Miss Mary A. Potter is visiting with hxnas In Southbridge.
 There was large attendance at the mon social held in the hall last Fri Mrs. Adams has gone to her former a'ihe Tor short visit.
 Ms Florence Hubbard spent Sunday 'na Mrs. Adelbert Agsrd of Union- Mss Maud Healey brought her eous- II .ynl Blaekmar, home from Willi- -Asntie to stay over Sunday.
 ah and Mrs. H. J. Potter of West p'on are spending the week in town. An. Elmer Corttis has bought the -, .ss Perrin place. and is having it rA h good order.
 ning Paine has gone to New York ax after another load of cattle. His iac,ery. ~ d
 oat twenty-five visiting patrons
 naed the meeting of the W oodstock sse on Tuesday evening. South
 se furnished the program. There sanno~er chorus, reading by R. -, with, farce, IA love of bon. gsr original reading by Mrs. Jude rsainstIy- Several applications fol p---ship were received. C. M ena Was chosen delegate to the State a sss oi Agriculture meeting 10 bs
 ih Aeriden in December.
 as. and Mrs. Wendell WiIter wer, a surprise by their friends lasl nr nrqas evening, about fifty attend rs ane evening was spent in sing
 snd social chat. RefreshmenIi
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, ss they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional reme- dies. Deafness is caused by an in. famed condition of The mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rnmhling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness k the re- suit, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored te it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Gatarrh, which is noth- ing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness 4caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall $ Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY X O., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT November 70 l9os
THOMPSON.

The funeral services of Mrs. Alnirs
 fddy Randall were held at the home
 oi her mother in Quadic lasi Friday.
 The Rev. Charles |. Ramsey of ,he central Baptist church conducted the
 services and spoke words of comfort from verses found in Job as the basis of
 hls remarks. Mrs. Randall WAS born
 in Thompson fifty-one years ago last
 July, and was the fourth of six chil. dren Of John and Julia naggett Eddy. | She spent most of her early life in | Thompson, but for twenty wears or
 more had lived in Paseoag and Noon- socket. and WAS living in the latter ! place when she died. In the early 7Is 1 Of the last century she arriedNiliiam Norton Randall. who. besides a son.
 Marcus Randall, two grandehild ren of 1 Noonsoeket, and a mother, two sisters. and brother suEVixezhe The mother
 lives at the old home. where she is cared for by her daughter, Clara. The other sister is the wife of Charles N. Bradway of Putnam. The brother re- sides in Colorado. The burial was in the East Putnam cemetery. Mir. and Mrs. Els. Wieks left in their auto Sunday for Syracuse. where they expect To remain through the winter. Howard Williams of Seuthbridge spent Sunday in town.
 The ladies of Congregational church met in the ladies parlor last Thursday 10 pack barrel for the family of mis- siohary.
 Several from here attended the fune- raj of Mrs. George Morse at East Thompson on Sunday.
 Edward Peterson of Brookline visit- ed his parents here on Sunday. Miss Ellen D. I.arned has taken rooms at the Vernon Stiles hotel for the winter.
 Miss Julia shaw left here a short time ago to visit her brother in Prosi- dence before locating in Putnam for the winter. We hear she was taken very ill after she reached Providence, and is now at hospital there. The Grange held their usual meeting on Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. MT Huizinga of Hartford was the supply at Congregational church again last Sabbath.
 Miss May Finney who has been a guest of Miss sherman, has returned home.
 About fifteen of our people have their birthdays during this month. Mrs. Herrick is one of the number, and was tendere d surprise lastrharsday even- ing by number of friends calling, and was the recipient of many useful and pretty gifts. Also letters of eongfatu- lation from Ohio, St. Louis, and Bos. ton, were received. A lunch was serv- ed at ten o'clock, consisting of coffee, scalloped oysters, sandwiches, olives, cake, and fruit. This season of the year is called the saddest, but with the spirit of eheerfulness can be made one oi the happiest.
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20

The Provisional Governor Magoon of Cuba, has lavished cOurtesies and congrat ulations on Cuba's President elect, and Jose Miguel Gomez has paid him back in kind: .You will leave behind you," he assured Governor Ma goon in letter, tan imperishable me- mory among our people, not only ~ [ Governor but as a gentleman"
Putnam patriot., 1908-11-20
The National Granse Nes,;o,

I sohfcefs oi The Oranges of the
 country will some day see the neoess;.
 a'y oi reporting their meetings if they desire to have their convention p.oceed.
 ings printed and circulated. The week
 " newspapers of the country would be
 glad 10 print reports of grange meet.
 ings II condensed important matters.
 such as would interest the general read.
 CT, were enithem. Even the proceed.
 ings of the National Grange are scarce.
 iy noticed by any other than the local
 press, which prevents the weekly press learning any of the transactions. un-
 less some friendly delegate sends a eommunication to home paper or a farm journah.
 The National Grange met in Wash lngton, D. C., November II, with A large attendance, estimated to exceed o,0o before the close of the session. The meeting was opened in full form. and the order of business then taken up. Chaplain 0. $. Wood of Connec- lieut., made his annual report. He showed the importance of high stand ing for all who were admitted to the order.
 Hon. Clifford Pinchot then addressed the members on the matter of eonserv. alton of natural resources. Organiza- ton among farmers must be had if they are to get what they deserve, MT. Pinchot said. Conservation of natural resources was great subject, he con- tinued, and had within 1t the germ of a new Idea for the benefit of the people.
 It Is not impossible, said MT. Pin chot, to overdraw our account with na- ture. We have had such vast resourc- es that we have taken but little thought of properly conserving them. Not until President Roosevelt appoint ed his committee had we commenced to take an account of stock. The waste is fearful, and until lately we did not know how much was left,
 "We have been cutting timber three times as fast as it grew,n said MT. Pin. chot. "For every seven tons of coal taken from the mines, nine tons were wasted. One thousand million tons of our richest soil were being washed down our rivers annually. All this is waste. Water power stands in the same list. Ultimately he concluded, "there will be more brains and less muscle in all departments of laoor.n
 The grange is body of earnest thinkers, and behind them are l,0o0,- 090 men and women scattered through nearly thirty states.
 At the opening of the meeting on Thursday tine committee on credentials was appointed, l.. H. Healey and Car rie B. Healey, of North Woodstock, being among the members. Mr. Hea- ley was also chairman of the commit tee on digest.
 At the afternoon meeting the first DQSitCSS VI dN tIS oi Master Bachelder's annual address. It was able and statesmanlike, and was followed with the closest attention. The great questions of the day were we'll handled. 'All the farmer asks Ior,n he said, "is the square deal, and he will care for himself. Agriculture Is moving along the line of evolution, and is elesating itself without the aid of politicians.
 Mrs. Eva $. Mcdowell made her re- port as national treasurer, and il show ed the order to be in flourishing con- iition financially.
 Secretary Freeman made his report, which showed the following granges