davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

There is well-defined effort on foot
to have Mrs. Hanback,, widow of the
late Lewis Hanback,, appointed matron
of the national soldiers home at
Leayeuw orth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

COLUMBUS, O., Oct John r. Nc
Lean, his nearest friends oeclare, Is
not a candidate for the United States
senate. Mr.. Mclean has just had a
secret conference with the state COM
rnittee. and his friends say he declared
for Gen. A. :. Warner for senator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
SOME KANSAS HAPPENINGS.
WIN Fraterni.e and Fight ouack..

VIII Fraternize and Fight Quacks-
On the third Wednesday Of next May
the Allopathic, Eclectic and Homeo-
pathic medical societies of Kansas will
meet in state convention together and
duly fraternize. In the meantime the
three branches have agreed on a pro-
gramme for an organized war on
quacl<S, itinerant medicine peddlers
and medicine shows, and when the
legislature meets they hope to have
public sentiment so aroused against
irregular practitioners that bill will
be passed that will suppress them
forever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

F. III. Mills, of Ness county. recently
bought 1890 head of cattle, paying
500, 900. They are Colorado cattle and
will be shipped to Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
Only Thirty Years Ago.

In 1857, 80 years ago, the Indians
were on the war path in Kansas, their
depredations being numerous Set
tiers were killed and their homes
burned, and it is recorded that numer-
Gus attacks were made upon gangs of
men at work on the Union Pacific, then
in course of construction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
OF Interest to Old SoIdi

The supreme court will soon be
called upon to decide whether inmates
of the state soldiers home at Dodge
Citv shall be disfranchised at elections
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
"FormerIy of Kansas"

E. 8. Slower, who was recently APP
pointed postmaster at Albuquerque.
N. M, lived at Junction City in an
early day and enlisted in the Second
Kansas, coming out a major. He was
the Kaw Indian agent, a state senator
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He came
within few votes OF being elected
United States senator the time Harvey
was elected, and presided over the
joint session at the time of the York
POmerOy expose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
1t Was a Big Week.

The fall festival at Topeka last week
probably drew the largest crowds of
any gathering ever held in Kansas
The different parades were splendidly
conducted, the exhibitions by the fire
men and young soldiers decidedly
creditable and altogether the festival
was big success and Topeka is to be
congratulated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

At the annual State Firemen's tour
nament at Topeka last week the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Samuel Forter, Marysville; vice
presidents, d. S. Elliott, Coffeyville;
Walter Puckey, Clay Center; secretary,
F. G.. Lemaster, Abilene; treasurer, S.
w. Collins, Solomon. Be1oit carried
away the lions share of prizes, tal>in G
five first prizes and two second prizes
out of nine events.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

The A. o. U. W., at the last session
of the supreme lodge, reduced the age
of admission from 81 to IS and also pro-
vided for half-rate Isl, OOO) certificates
for members that should desire them.
Applicants for admission may take
full or half-rate certificates at their dis
erection, and old members may exchange
their full-rate for half-rate certificates
if thew so desire
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16

The Largest Wine Tank in the world
mas been illcd this season for the first
time at Asti, Sonoma Co., Cal 1t holds
SIO'ooo 1OS w gallons Of grape juice, worth
%ioH'ooo, anu took two steam pumps
aouul,g iour-inch streams one whole
week 10 MI 1t. An excavation 1O4 it.
,onS py 81 IT. glide and "a ft.dcer was
,nuue ,,!:!u IN hillside. 1t was then lined
"'n concrete and over this glazed &C.
'aic"t. % The cover with its steel girders
was was also glazed anG covered with three
@ acet o. earth. This big glazed bottle
1oSI ,' 3'ooO and it is calculated that il
,i .,iaI II VIII pay for itself in five yeurs
'hiouSh the saving in insurance
Ano'ncr instance Of the economies rc-
IulrGo to prolitably conduct business
Inc greatest need for the imnrovo-
mcnt OF worn cotton soil is vnmntuIS.
matter and nitrogen. The uuoni,tv of
vegetable matter in a soil cnntrn1s ,,.a
quantity of soil nitrogen, so thc lnss Of
''Se'aDic matter is also Il loss Of nitro
gen. IN the South vegetable matter
,u,lSappears from the soil very rapidly.
rms change is caused oy the long sum
means, MID winters and frcuucnI rain
Tails; then added TO these destructive
influences is the clean culture for cot.
ION hhu corn, continued without n rotu-
''"n OF cow peas or other lcgumnous
crops.
IL IS an easy matter to become land
poor. This condition results from
SraHplh@ at everything in sight. The
'arilier soon finds himself burdcnrd
WIN more acres than he can propcrlv
h'hdlr. But interest and taxes ro
mcrrily ON just the same. The oucs-
ton is, does it pay
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16
u .ne,r ,u,eres,s ana nunor anu 10 nu.

u, tueir ,ulerosIS ana nUuor anu 10 nu
| mantty,
Sure rf tho right kocr,ng FREQ from
all ohonse ourselves. actuLtod only 10y
upright nnd patriotic considerations.
moved nalther by passion or srluShnoSs.
the govern ment will routiuuo It's watch
tu' car" over tho rights ana property of
American ritlXNnS and Will ubnto mono
or It's efforts 60 brug about by peaceful
nEenr,oS p"aro which shall Do honOr.
nbt" ami onuuring. II It shall h"ro.
after appear TO ho duty imnoSod by
our "hliEations to ourselves. to civliiHa-
ton nnd Il manitv ~ intervene with
force II Shan ho without fault ON our
part. nnd only because tho n"rrSsity for
such action viii TO So clear rs to COM
mand tho support and approval Of tho
CiviiHod worIu
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16
The best thing with which

pains and aches nearly all the weakness
and sickness and suffering OF women Is due
TO disorders or disease of the organs dis
tincuy feminine.
woman who suffers in thi. way is un-
httrd for witchood aud motherhood. Ma
trih'ty ~ Il ntCnaCC of death. thousands
ot women suffer in this way because their
inmate modr*ty will not pc,mit thcm to
"ubnit I" the disgusting examinations and
loral tratuiCnt insistCd upon bv tho average
phN*iH,tn. Ihc@C OtuCals atC unnecessary.
Di. Is. Y. ftC,r". an CniuCut aud skillful
Spcr,'','t. tot thutv yeats rhirf consulting
physician tN the luvalids' llwrl and Su,gi-
cal Institute, M Nutlaln N " has dis
coveted II wonderful iCmCdv with which
wnui"u uav NCat aud spCCdily cure tho III.
selves III the WiNavv Nt thci, own trr,cs
Tits ut"dir'nC i" kn"wu as D, pic,cc's la
won't" ftcHwi,W,Nu. II acts directly on the
delicate aud imrwtam n,pana concerned
II nakc* thrm wcll aud st,oue. II nllays
inflammation, hCal" ulrC,atiuu anothcS
pam :tid rests the tuttu,Cd uC,vCa Taken
during the rtit,ral period. il haiiyhcs the
usual di%cointuits aud nakC" baby" advent
easy and alm"st pniulC"s. thousands of
women whn were once weak, &ickly, nrrv-
Ous rrttul invalidS. ate now happy healthy
wives, because Ut this medicine. II is sold
BY all good medicine dealers aud no honest
dealer Will advise II substitute.
When commenced using Dr. ricrcc's med.
icncS some three years ago" writes Mrs. ELLA ].
Fox, care OF W. I. Fox, Ut Eld0raio Saline Co
Ills. " was the picture OF death. | had no heart
I" take anything. Weight was I2S. NV husband
had been to see five different doctors :,b mt nv
tr"mhlr trmalc wclkncSS). | commenced tax ni
lr. Pirirr'S medicines, also wrote to him for al.
vice. took four bottles OF Dr pirrc,'s E,vnrita
Prescription, and one vial OF his Pleasant Pei
letS, and am uow Il we'll woman"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16
Needs No Explanation

/ MADISON, N. c., Aug. I, '97.
Goose Grease Linimcnt Co., Green's
hOr0, N. g.
Dear Sirs; l'leasc ship us at once
ono gross Goose Grease Linimcnt. We
are entirely out. Don't fail to ship at
once. ll"nse give us jobbcrs' prices.
1t Is the best thing we have ever seen
Yours truly,
w. G.. JONES & Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16

Presihent -iiii inprfui OF securing an
inirrn"t innnI hsr~rmrnt.

PresiJent -iiiI IinprfuI OF securing an
Int"t"nt i""nI hGr"rmnnt.
Und"r tn" provisions OF tho act OF
congress, approved M,r'h 3. 1891. for
tn" pIrInoil Of an lntnr:!ntIonal agree
mnnt Respecting blmriailI-m. | ap.
pulnt"d. on AprIi ii. 1884, Hon. Edward
y. W".rptt Of COiOrauO. Hon Auai H.
Stevenson OF LIMOS, and lion. Cnarl"s
j. Paine OF massachusetts,. rs Spcclal
ENJOYS to represent tho United Siates.
They havo been iIli"cnt in their efforts
70 secure the concurrence ana co. opera.
tion of European countries ~ the inter.
national Sotti";nont OF the question, but
mp TO TINS tlnlo have not nUcn able to
secure an agreement contemplated by
their mission
The gratifying action Of our great sis.
tor republic OF France in joining this
country IN tho attempt to bring about
OH hgreemont among the principal com.
mercial nations OF Europe whereby II
hXod and relative value between uoii
ana SILVER shall be secured, furnishes
assurance that we ara not alone among
tho larger nations OF the word in rcal-
lZing the international character OF the
problem and III the desire Of reaching
some wise aud practical solution OF it
Our special cnyuys have not made their
final report. rs further negotiations
ernment anu the governments of other
countries are pending and in contenl.
plauon> TEeY believe that doubts which
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Nhtllcait"n "f tho Aunrx ,tinn treaty
U.s"i hv tho rrcsidnnt.


U's"i bv tho rrc>idnnt.
| By special message dated June lG
! last. | iald hoioro tho srn,te treaty
sl'n"n that dav by the plcnipotrntiarles
ol IN" United States ami o: the republic
of Hawaii. having for Its puruuSr the
Incorporation OF ths Hawaiian islands
rs an Integral part OF the Uniteu States
ami uud"r It's sovereignty. rne Scnato
haFillE r"m"v"d tho injunction OF 81.
'rerN. although tn" treaty Is stall pend.
ing before that body, the subject may
b" property referred to in TINS illvS<Age
noHauS" the necessary action OF the con.
Er" $ Is required 10 urtnrmlue bv lt.iS-
Iat'on nlAny dutaliS OF the eventual
unlNn. Shruld the fact OF annexation hn
accomplished. rs l brlive It Snuuli be
y lt." con>lS entity dis ivOwlug from 4
r':r early p"r!ni any aggressive policy
y. absorption III regard 10 the illwallat,
group. Il long series ut ierIAvajl lN,S
.itNu-n tnteH-QuarterS Nt y century has
y:NH'AiWru the ViCu Interest Nf the
uitHi states i'll the iuUepHniHut l[H Vt
Sc l>ItniS nni their lutiluAte rNut,uHr-
t;H. uep"uUeuce upon tnt> rNugt;v AS
siH same tune lt has NHNu repeatedly
S>>Hvtci that III no rv1ut rNu.l tNr ri,.
Ky ~ iAwa statehood >Hi>H " tlr
passage OF tne islands uulHv tua INmi.
HAtiNu or Influence, or power tlAu tnn
ul:eI States. CuuHv tNeS2 r,srun,.
S;Alr'S tue logic q: events req Ul"'I tuLt
aHNeNAtlHn. therefore NNrrHI NU: ur.
r.itI4.l. S>.'u'i IN ti.> ;;@AMa$S Ni tlluA
v.'t,,c ;E7-,-vIV rs tlH u.lCiIvy, r.'>U ~ luv
s::9"GtHauluS tle> tiiA, llEi u> ~ t!ioSr
l>.AA,.> AlI NH rHL.tZ'.i " tHn .vHr VIII
Z. cG3 iAw tilu state.
--:!; Greatly WAS uuAulul NU>v rAtliei
witAN": AiusUiUaut ~ tAr senate Aui
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16

Economy is always in season for the
farmer, but at this particular juncturc
t is impcrativc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16

1870 Droil TerolnInouueu m cptI;lu
quarters respecting the question ol
maintaining tho stability of the parity
Dotwonn the metuls end kindred ones
tons may yet be soived by further no
ROtlntlonS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-16

AFFAIR." In + ,r,v',y Aiatka.
Attention - Ca....I To tn" need Of
prrInpt !"glaini.pn - 10 Alaska nni a.
to the extension o. cIYl. courts wltnIn
that t"TrltO.y. There !, reed for sur.
vey- ami for tn" "S'ah!lsn+u"nt OF an
other land off =" at some point IN the
7 uHOn valley, Iur which AN appronrIa-
tlDn ~ asked. Military force rs nlsC
nccc' ,hiv ana tn" establishment OF som"
sort Di nrxIDi" government. Ii the
startling reports as To the prubaD!r
shprfa@" Of iOpI for the miners bo iu..,
verified, every effort >huu.u be made ut
any cost to carry them rciicf.
III" >onI Cnnirrrnce.
reference is made to the recent con.
fcrcnrrs at Washington on the subject
OF tnn Drot"CllOu OF seal ilfr, the result
OF winch pace beyond CONTROVERSY II l.,
said, the duty OF the governments con.
cernei to auupt measures with NJ ur!ay
for tho preservation OF the herds Ne.
gOtiations TO this end are noW in pro.
gross.
- International Arbitration.
international arbitration is declared
Dy tho president to represent the best
sentiment of tho civilized world and
treaties embodying these humane prin
way Importing our interests or honor
VIII have his constant encouragement
The Paris Exposition.
A libcral appropriation s bcspoken in
order that the United States NAV mako
creditablo exhibit at tho approaching
Parls exhibition, III which the pcoplo
nave shown an unprecedented interest.
Tho Nicarnguan Canal.
The Nicaraguan canal is spoken Of IA
or largo Importance to our'country and
the promise IL made OF further refrrcuco
TO tho subject when tho report of tho
commission now at work is sent to con.
gross
Our Mcrchant Marine.
The president earnestly urges tho i'm.
provcment Of our merchant marine. the
lnferiority Of which. he says. is humll
latlng TO tho national pride.
Keep Down Appropriations.
In conclusion. tho president admon.
lShes congress not to encourage increase
OF the estimates for the maintenance OF
the governments. They would anmlt OF
decrease III many branches. and It is a
commanding duty to keep the appropri.
ations within tho receipts OF the GOV.
ernment and thus avoid 4 deficit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
Virgins Bazaar
OREGON PERSONALS.

Hon. f. &. Baker has returned "
Portland.
o. Merritt. Of Portland. was in Sa-
lem today,
G. L. Richards Is a guest at the
"White House"
AdJutant General B. b. Tuttle went
10 Portland today.
Governor w. +. Lord and son, VIII
lie, are IN Portland.
Chas. Rely has returned from "A
short visit In Portland
Bunker 4. II. Gilbert visited Hub
bard, this afternoon.
r. A Liyesley, the hopbuyer, was
In WOodburn, today.
Jennie Jones, OF Port IOrfOrd, Is at
the "White House"
Attorney Geo. w. Williams, of Port
land, was In the city today.
Miss Tena Sauyaln, returned
Thursday evening from Portland.
DR.. u. =. Clarke, OF the Chemawa
Indian Training school, was in Salem
today.
f.. s. Fisher, Of The Dalles, is in the
city, the guest OF his cousins, the
Misses Creighton.
LII. Van Wrinkle, a former Will
lamette university student, Is In the
city from IIalsey.
Fed Sauvaln, OF Astoria, is In the
city the guest Of bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. l.. SauyaIn.
Miss ID. Florence Slmms, Interna-
tlonal Y. w. G. A. secretary OF CHI
cago, went 10 Eugene today.
Mss. Edward Dougherty returned 10
Portland today, having accompanied
patient TO the asylum last evening.
Mrs. Ellen Benoit aud children, OF
Ashland, are visiting at the parental
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Prunty,
In Depot addition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
h Wood Train

Adam Ohmart. has Conceived a new
scheme for transporting cord wood.
Instead Of the horse and whip he has
adopted a steam engine and has built
a large wood rack, the dimensiDnsl Of
which are lGX feet, ~ arranged
that wood 70 the height Of one and a
half Or two cords can be loaded there
On. The woOd-rack is placed upon
substantial trucks. Mr.. Ohmart IS
wood train" requires the services
of two men. an engineer and fireman,
for its operation and equally as good
time is made with the wood train as
with the teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
VISIT Salem.

A special train of five coaches con-
tanning besides President &. =. Hunt
ingtO0, General Manager Krutts-
chmitt Manager Il. kyhler and
Division. .'upt. Lar. Field, - the
Southern Pacific. reached salem
about O'Clock THURSDAY evening
from Portland. the party remained
in Salem until O'Clock this morning
when they returned To WOOdburn, go
ing 10 Albany via the East side de-
vision. The party j. returning 10 san
Frauci-co after the annual inspection
tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
A Valuable Prize

Dean S. II. Richardson, Of the w. u,
law department, last evening con-
Quoted an examination before a class
numbering fourteen. The stndent
making the best record will be given
a valuable set of books constituting
the American and English Law En-
cyclopedia, which has been offered by
an eastern publishing house through
the university. Among those taking
the examination are number of
prominent deputy Marion county Of
iiceTs. The papers have been submit
ted 70 an examination committee and
the result will be known in "A few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

methods by daily work in the school
room.
Round table exercises Will be con,
Quoted during the Institute by some
of our live teachers.
A number OF lectures have been ar
ranged for TO be given during the
sessions of the institute and the fol-
lowing prominent educational workers
have been secured to deliYer one OF
more each: State Superintendent G.
NJ. Irwin, Pres, W. c. Hawley, of
Willamette university, and President
p. L. Campbell, of the Monmouth
State Normal school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
I. HOLVERSON'S.

Master JaDes Lane a student q
the blind --hy1l left t01sy fof his
home a. Silver Lake. Lake county.
He vas accompanied By his uncle,
Wm. Lane.
Pres. W. &. HaHley. II W. T.. len
for points -juth. Prof Haaley wiD
make tE0 memorial adJresse- a. fol-
loNs: Saturday afternoon AZ Belknap
settlement and Sunday afternoon al
MO1r0e. Benton county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

CHEMAWA MEETS DEFEAT. The
first baseball team, Of the Chemawa
Indian Training school, experienced
It's Waterloo" on the home diamond,
Thursday afternoon, when they met
the St. Paul'ninc. The game re-
resulted Is to y in favor Of the st.
Paul nine. 1t was quite an interesting
game, both teams doing very credita-
BILE work. On Saturday afternoon the
Chemawa team will play the Multno-
NAH aine on the Portland diamond,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

WELL DoNE.-Supervison Ohmart
Is doing his part towards smoothing
up South Commercial street for Me
mortal day. He has had all the loose
stones aud rubbish raked up and
earted on. The property owners along
the street have rebuilt the sidewalks
in some instances. But there are yet
some bad walks aud crosswalks, with
rank growths of weeds and brush that
ought TO be cleared up and made pas
sable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

GRADUATING ExERCIsEs.-W. j.
darcy and George Kraemer went to
Lincoln this afternoon to attend the
graduating exercises Of the public
school there. Winfield Sanford, OF
this city, has conducted the school
and the address to the class was de-
liyered by MID, Arcy. a pleasant
time was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

Governor Lord went to Portland
today.
L. A. Roberts Of Myrtle Point was
appointed notary.
The Willamette Boating club Of
Portland filed articles Of incorpOra-
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

RAFT ARRIyED.-Jack Hall, of Cor
wallis, arrived today at IL O'Clock with
the material for the new O.C. & E.
dock 70 be built at Salem immedi-
ately. The raft is 24xs4, containing
about 10000 feet Of lumber. The raft
was delivered without a mishap, and
left the Albany bridge at O'Clock,
yesterday. The float went just three
miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

BDETALLICs.-The will be a
first class program at the Bimetallic
club meeting Saturday night at the
W. c. T. U. hall on Court street,
Good music. Everybody invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
DIED.

VAN DORN-At the state insane
asylum, Thursday, May 27, 1897,
Henry Van Dorm, aged 90 years, of
heart disease.
Diseased was received at the asylum
on the 10th inst. His remains were
inferred in Lee Mission cemetery this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
Water Troubles.

The Salem Water company and the
mills OF Salem are suffering some in
convenience in the matter OF not
having the usual amount OF water in
the ditch. A bar Of gravel formed at
the head Of the ditch, in the Santiam,
has been the cause, but this is being
removed and the supply will soon be
abundant. The water company has
been pumping by steam for several
days TO keep up the high pressure, es-
pecially during irrigation hours, when
Immense quantities Of water are
needed. THE JOURNALS press, which
is run by water power from the
mains, has had no inconvenience so
far, which Indicates that the pressure
must be above 60 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

NEEDS RAlN.-The hay crop and
spring grain needs rain and will be
short if they don't get it. This part
of the Willamette valley has paid
large sums of money the past year for
hay and feed and unless rain comes
soon will not have much to export.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

FOURTH OF JULY.-Salem may not
celebrate this national holiday this
year, but the many hundred admirers
of the 10 cent La Corna cannot part
with that popular cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

GREECE-May be "out of the race"
but we are strictly in the race of
supplying groceries at Salem. High
grade goods always command ready
sale. e.-BransOn & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

The BEsT.-MayOr j. w. Lyons Of
Garden Road addition to Salem has
produced the best strawberr les seen
at this Office 50 far this year. His
Barton Eclipse are a wonderful berry.
The even size and perfectly even
ripeDess are what Lyons seems 20 aim
at and il must be satisfactory 10 his
customers. A consumer with large
mouth for Strawberries, with strong
jaws, and to have those jaws come to-
gether each time on large juicy
mass OF deep red highly favored pulp
respects a man like Lyons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
PRosEsT FROM GREECE.

ATHENS. May 2S.-The Greek gov
ernment has sent d memorandum 10
the powers. protesting against the
indemnity demanded by Turkey, and
also against the proposal o; rectItica-
tion Of the Greek frontier.
1t is reported tie Turks have con-
fscated 1850 bushels Of wheat at
VolO. The Turkish commander has
issued 4 proclamation calling upon
the peasants TO return and gather the
harvest OF their crops will be confsca-
ted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28

4 SEVERE CUT.-Last evening
while pruning his roses, eX-Alderman
W. T. Rigdon severely cut his left
hand. His knife severed the cord Of
the ssecond finger just below the
knuckle, thus making the member
pOwerless. This morning he had the
cord stitched and drawn together, and
hopes to save the finger from being
permanently injured. He will carry
his hand in splints for few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-28
!. J. Dalrymple 6 Co,

GLOVES-FDr berry Dickers. \
god assortment at racket prices.
Gsgd gloves for men 3, - aud nc
Buck gloves &c and a.. Heavy sheep
glove &c. Boys and wOnen's goat
gloves BIC. Goat gauntlet for women
sc. Mems heavy calf gioye V)c.
Saline Shirts. &c. Heavy. black
and white. 4Gc. Cheaper shirts, "A,
- ard - cents
THE GREAT WHEEL - The
Crescent. Making a record 10 sales
that's never been equalled. 1Ou9l
find 30 SIS in use in and around Sa-
lem Ask the riders. Crescents nave
record for service covering years.
This year Is no exception. so and SO.