davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1898-08-05
Wanted.

One good reliable person gentle.
mon or LADY, to represent us in lola,
Kas. Must be hustler and be able
to furnish fret class references and
bond. Good opertunity for advance
ment.
Address, The Uuion Pacific Tea Co,
5l3 Kansas Ave Topeka Kan.
+. Il, Scott, Mgr
The Iola register., 1898-08-05

School district No. 40 shows large
assessment for the reason that no
levy was made last year and the de.
fict is to be made up this year.
The Iola register., 1898-08-05
A Test Case.

Last evening policeman Brewer in
tercepted one Of Kelly's drays which
was hauling five cases of beer up from
the depot and had the load taken to
the city hall.
This action was taken on the
strength of clause in the ordinance
regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors which make drsymen and ex-
pressmsn liable for prosecution when
they haul liquor toa place where they
know 1t Is to tie retailed. A very
difficult thing will always be to prove
that the drsymen had such know
ledge and the present case will very
likely be made test case to find how
valid the ordinance may be.
The case against Joe Arnett for
hauling beer through the streets was
dismissed and the ordinance declared
invalid.
The Iola register., 1898-08-05
Santa Fe Route.

G.. A. r.. excursion to Cincinnati,
Ohio. Santa Fe route will have
special service and will arrive in
Cincinnati, Ohio. several hours ahead
ofregular trains. See agent.
The Iola register., 1898-08-05
OMAHA EXPOSITION,
Jdpe lSt to October 3lSt

The Grandest Exposition
Except Worlds Fair) ever
planned IN the United States.
Located within cheap and
quGck access of the entire Mis-
souri, and Mississippi Valleys,
at your own doors. Through
tickets beyond Omaha aIIoV
Stop-oVerS. Reduced excur-
sion rates to Omaha. Take
the Burlington Route, the
old and firmly established
line to and through Omaha
in any direction.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, L. W. WAKELEY1
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Iola register., 1898-08-05

Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Iola register., 1898-08-05

groceries, such as are necessities in
The Iola register., 1898-08-05
Keeps constantly on hand fresh

desirable stock Of staple and fancy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
The Strawberry,

j. w. Lyons. the strawberry king of
the Garden Road, has right to brag
on his Sanders berry. 1t is a fine can
ner, good shape, solid, high favored.
Mr.. Hatch who lives south Of the
city is delivering nne Jucundas.
The Wilson is now in its perfection
for canning. 1t is still faYorite with
most housewives.
The Tennessee grown since three
years by writer has scored splendid
success. 1t is what we predict, a val
liable addition to the home market,
producing large quantities of bright
red-all-over, heart-shaped, early aud
well-havored fruit. A show basket
displayed at Sonnemanns out shoue
all Others in redness.
1t does best in a matted bed, Ours
bore ripe fruit week earlier than
almost any others, is still bearing a
heavy crop and has large
supply OF green fruit still to
come on for several weeks. We
are convinced the berries grown in a
matted bed are Of finer quality than
when grownin h Is,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
A CENTURY RUN.
Two Portland Girls Make Bicycle Call
at the Pen.

Two Portland Girls Make Bicycle Call
at the Pen.
Mrs. Ella Smock and her pretty Sis
ter Annie DaYis, Of 21 East Third
street, Portland, will, when they ar.
rive at home tonight, haYe made a
century run under difficulties that
most cyclists would be proud Of. They
were on an errand OF mercy and there
runs tinge of sadness through the
whole business. The young women
after reaching Salem purchased a
basket of fruit and went to the state
penitentiary to visit a man named
Wise, who Is doing time there. or
course they believe he is innocent,
The two. vacious cyclists left Port
land Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
we're unfortunate enough to choose
the wrong roads most or the way and
reached Salem at .sunrise this morn
ing.
ave had about 266 headers and
soiled my shirt waist and lost my coll
lar button" said Miss Davis, and she
went on to tell how they carried their
wheels over six railroad trestles and
how the wicked farmers would drive
Just ahead OF them and cover them
with dust. But in all her tribulations
she did not forget to grow eDthuslas'
tic in praising her particular brand OF
wheel.
Mrs. Smock and Miss Davis are as
much alike as two peas although one
is married, but then the cares of ma
tronhood seems to sit lightly on hel
brow.
The fair cyclists left Salem, home
ward bound, at 2:30 this afternoon and
will no doubt reach home by mid
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Marion County Justices and Constables.
Following is the vote cast in the
various districts of Marion county for
candidates for justices and constables:
Salem-Justices: II. A. johnson
1125, John NJ. Payne 993; constables:
L. P. Adams 1852, q. M. Charlton 924.
Turner ustice: VIM. Hilleary l20;
constables: M, T, Miller 95, ]. B. Un-
derwood 62,
Garfeld-Justices: j. S. Richie 81,
Thos, Scott 40; constables: H. q. Hart
man SO, ]. S. Korb AZ.
Silverton-Justices: R. Z. Ramsby
343, o. G.. Sparks 2l5; constables: John
Dinsmore 276, A. f. Simeral 2S0.
Stayton-Justices: Geo. w. Powell
$50, John M. Waters 191; constables:
Thos. R, Badger l49, Al, Richardson
1917
Aumsyille-Justices: FL Pound
l06, L. M. Reader 73; cons tables: D.F'
Eastburn 81, A. D. Smith SO.
Macleay-Justices: e. o. Eoff 81, Ii
Sapplntield 45; constables: Al Cone
81, H. T. Eoff 40.
Mehama-Justices: ]. M. Eskew 5s,
Jos. Cook l, Jos. Peters L; oonstables
Hadley Hobson so, S. R. Fenton /,
Allen Thacker l.
Gervais-Justices: LII. .Poujade 219,
Benz, P. Stevens 155, NICK. Mitchell
13; constables: Victor Cambas 173,
Peter Nickel 149, Geo. A. Miller 81;
John w. Taylor /.
Aurora-Justice: E. A. M. Gone 274,
constables: H. B. Cone 102, A. J. Van
WessenhoYe 100.
Woodburn-Justice: H. Il. Hayes
go, P. W. Mess 1926; constables J. H,
Gates 345, r. M. Hicks 23I.
Observation-Disclosures: s. t. Johnson
IT'S. Thos, Reading l06; constables: NJ.
G.. Caldwell 124, j B. Russell 165.
Horeb-Justices: j. p. Case GA, W.
T. Clark 81; constables: s. V. Hall 25,
s. w. Minturn 50. G, H. Work 80.
st Paul-Justice: j. l.. Cook ISL;
constables; Theo. Bnntin II, J. f.
Davidson SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
AT SALEM.
Baccalaureate Sunday

The First Methodist church wa
again filled Sunday morning, lit being
the occasion Of haccalaureate day.
At 1890 a. m. President w. G. Haw.
lew accompanied by Rev. W. H. Kel-
logg, D. D., of Portland, who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon, and other
visiting clergymen and followed by
the board of trustees, members of the
faculty, graduates, students, and
alumni, entered the church and took
the seats in the mainibody of the
auditorium that had been reserved
them,
Some excellent vocal music was
rendered preceding the sermon, Miss
Ethel Hughes and choir sang, "Ye
Shall Dwell in the Land" Mrs. q. W.
Boeschen and Miss Auna d. Atwood
sang: "SaYior, Blessed Savior" Fol-
lowing the sermon the Cardinal Quar-
tet sang 30 Holy Father"
Rey. Kellogg chose as text, Proverbs
4-23 "Keep thy heart with all dill
gence, for out Of it are the issues OF
ife."
COLLEGE OF oRAToRY.
The graduating exercises OF the
college Of OratOry will be held in
Reeds Opera House this evening.
In recognition Of the loyalty of one OF
the graduates, H. G. Hibbard, who is
enroute to the Philippines as a Yolun.
teer IN the United States army, the
occasion will haYe several patriotic
features. The programs which are OF
a beautiful design, and are printed in
red and blue on white paper. The ar
tistic work was done by Frank Con-
over, whose well-equipped office is
with +. S, Dearborn. Mr.. ConoVeE
makes a speciality of commencement
programs, cards etc., and the excel
lence of his work merits the large
patronage he enjoys.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK EXERCISES
Tuesday June 14-Trustees day,
$3.50 a. m. Annual meeting OF the
board Of trustees,-S p. m. Closing
exercises Of the Oregon Institute,
Normal and preparatory classes. Ad-
dress by Hon. G. M. Idleman, Attor,
ney General of the State of Oregon,
Wednesday, June 10 Alumni day
10 a. IN. Commencement exercises,
college of music-2:S0 D. m.-Annual
business meeting Of Alumni.-s p. IN.
Reunion banquet of the alumni.
Thursday, j une 16.-Commencement
day. 10 a. m,-Commencement OF
liberal arts. Baccalaureate oration
by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, d. D., OF the
First Presbyterian church, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
A Novel Show.

When departure is made from the
ordinary GLASS Of amusements and a
genuine novelty is offered to the pub
lie, the result is always satisfactory.
Norris Bros, dog and pony show,
which will exhibit In large tent at
Salem on Friday, June II, at p. m.
and s o'clock, p. m. novelty
In every sense of the word. oyer a
hundred animal actors are seen In a
long and varied program, There are
educated ponies, performing dogs,
trained goats and monkeys of numer-
GUS accomplishments which appear
slngly and collectively. The old time
worn acts usually performed by
trained animals have been cast aside,
aud the performance is made up OF
new and original acts. A street pa
rade will be given at II a, m. daily
during their engagement, giving all a
chance 10 see what is said TO be the
largest collection OF trained domestic
animals In America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

ease and grace OF delivery, clear
vocalization and spirited rendition
were an agreeable surprise.
She has a sweet voice and is not
afraid TO let 1t out IN full volume at
the proper places, and, IL this reporter
we're not afraid of getting his hair
pulled by some of the other one-hun-
dred and one most sweet songstresses
OF this city, he would say Mrs. Bab-
cock is the prima donna of Salem.
Justice Wolverton of the supreme
court, now delivered bis address to the
class. He read an able paper on law
and its relations to property, and got
off a number Of remarks about that
much abused animal called man. At
times he grew slightly humorous, but
fortunately was not detected at it by
the other judges present.
Humor is not strictly forbidden in
highest courts. For instance he ad-
vlsed everybody to love his neighbor
as himself, which If followed would
ruin and do away with the whole law
business. Miss Clark hit this business
OF free advice more nearly In the
bullseye when she advised everybody
to be lawyer. But both the judge
and the student need have no fears
that their proposals will be accepted
seriously. Judge Wolverton's appear
ance, is however, very impressive and
what more necessary to occupy high
public office? Judge Wolverton must,
however, In secret be very fond of a
Joke, for here, where none had jurls-
diction to discipline him, he gam
boiled like calf let loose In the or
chard and told one good story after
another to the enjoyment of all.
The reporter left before Wolvertou
got in on the home stretch but others
say that all the rest Of the program
was well carried ont. A. w. Leedy
presented Hon. s. T, Richardson with
handsome gold headed cane on be-
half of the class. The gentleman was
completely overwhelmed by the beaut.
iful gift and his own bushes. Dean
Richardson, or San" as everybody
at Salem calls him, was in a full dress
suit and dignified as deacon. He is
a self-made man, who has rustled his
way from the sands and sagebrush OF
Eastern Oregon in poverty and hard
ship up to a proud position at the
capital city and in the legal profession
of the state. He is an authority an
municipal corporations and real estate
law, He is one Of the most patient OF
teachers and one of the most persist
ent of students.
Mr.. Richardson announced that
owing to delay In examination of the
voluminous papers the prizes Of big
encyclopedias offered those excelling
in their studies, would not be
awarded on this occasion, but would
be announced later. The church was
beautifully decorated and there was
an immense crowd present.
President Hawley presented the
degrees of Willamette university in
the name of that institution in his
most grave and serious life-or- death
matter-of-fact manner, which closed
"the feast of reason and the flow OF
SOUL" The graduates are now at
large upon the the tender mercies OF
cold, cruel, exacting and uncharitable
world,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Hon. j. N, Brown, member OF the
last legislature from Morrow county,
is critically i'll with infamatory
rheumatism at his home In Hillsboro,
His friends are considerably alarmed
about his condition. In case he re.
covers sufficiently TO permit of his be-
ing moved, Mr., Brown will be taken
TO some resort TO remain during the
summer that he may regain health
aud strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

pProf. z. NJ. PayYin returned to AL.
bany today where he closes up the
years work in the conservatory CT
music OF the Albany college. There
are five graduates this year, three
post graduates and two others who
will receive diplomas. This afternoon
the graduating exercises Of. the con.
seryatory were held st the opera
house. Tuesday morning there will
be a recital by the post. graduates.
Those who have completed the post
graduate course are: Misses Emma
Elizabeth Johnson, Julia WiIlamina
Perry, and Laura Teresa Sharp;
those who graduate from the Normal
course are: Miss Nina Jeanette
Wadsworth, OF Albany and Miss
Cecilia Gertrude Potter, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

The work begun last week by j. E.
Mccoy on the North Winter street
bridge has Oeen stopped and the
stream remains impassable, Thereby
hangs a tale, The contractor says
he cannot afford to go on with the
work because the city council does
not meet and audit Bills. He arguesi
no nay, 40 bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Sheriff George w. Grace, Of Clacka>
mas county, escorted three prisoners
to the state penitentlary Saturday
night. They were Thos. Scott, WIN.
May and Fred Johnson, each In for
three and one half years for burglary,
The total number OF conylcts now in
earcerated in that institution is 1884.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
Wheels.

"Why didn't you enter your wheels
for the prize9"
So said everyone who commented on
our daintily decorated table at the
armory last night. And
Say, your wheels are simply
lovely" was another oft repeated re-
mark. And, "did you see the yellow
fellows in the parade?" Well We oaiy
wish the other dozens of riders had
come out, More later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Mrs. f. o. Baker, of Spokane,
WASH, arrived In the city last We'd
nesday evening to visit with Fred
Bakers parents. Fred will be remem'
bered as worker on the Salem locaI
newspaper force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Word is received from Levy Palmer,
who is at Republic, Wash, that the
Fletcher Bros, have struck rich
mining claim near that place. Levy
will probably 90 into business at that
pOlnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. e. It, Barnes, of the
New York Racket store, took bicycle
spin to Independence Saturday eye
ming whence they accompanied a
party to Falls City and spent a
pleasant Sunday. They returned this
morning much refreshed for the
weeks business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Prof, e. ii. Anderson, president
elect of the Drain Normal school
went to Drain today where on Wed
nesday evening ne delivers an address
before the literary societies of thai
institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
In Full Blast.

The ice factory of Mcclure 3 Teatz
On East State street, is now running
in full blast, and their teams are
delivering to all parts of the city
The plant is entirely new and the
process is the very best. A full de-
scription of the process will appear in
these columns later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
An Army and Navy

Memorandum book is what you have
oeen wanting, The Northern Pacific
Is iJ. Itcontains cut OF the Maine,
MP ut Cuba, list Of United States and
Spanish naval vessels, interior draw
ings OF battle ship, illustrations of Uni.
ted States and Spanish ships, glossary
OF navy and army words, table of dis
tances, commanders United States
ships and army corps, list of United
State regiments and their command
ers and other information very useful
and valuable at this time.
The book fits the vest pocket and is
up to date.
Send Ohas. S. Fee, general passen-
ger agent. n. p. R., st. Paul, Minn,,
10 cents and the book is yours,
6l3lt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

Saturday evening the residences of
w. A. Cusick and II. Stapleton were
entered by fome sneakthief and pair
of trousers and a pocket knife were
stolen from each place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
Salem Local.

Mrs. Alpha Port Miller, of Los
Angeles, accompanied by her little
son, Port, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
WIGGINS' BAZAAR
.Seasonable

Seasonable
Goods.
Tan hose for ladies, seamless, l0c
and up.
Tan socks for men &c and up,
Ladies' vests, sc.
Hammock
Time
Those extra LONG Mexican ham
mocks, Soc.
A fancy colored hammock, pillow
and balance, sl.S5.
PATRIOTiCGOODS-
Another lot OF battle-ships, Dewey
flags, sud other buttons, besides
numerous other patriotic buttons aud
emblems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13

DR.. A. B. Gillis, Of this city, has
been appointed by Governor Lord as
member of the Oregon state medical
board, his term dating fron February
last and running for five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
One Week rrom Tonight,

The Sedgwlck Emergency Corps will
give a social ia its hall in the 1nsur'
ance Block, Monday evening June 20,
instead OF tonight as announced In
the Sunday paper. Watch for further
announcement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
Freight Train Wrecked
Brakeman S. D. Willis, of
Roseburg, Killed.
Spreading Of the Rails Causes a Wreck
Near Glendale.

RosEBURG, Jane 13. Freight No.
81, north bound, in charge Of Conduc-
tor Henderson, was wrecked Sunday
noon at tunnel No. 5, near Glendale,
the engine, tender and five cars leav-
ing the track.
Brakeman s. d. Willis, only son Of
w. r. Willis, was killed outright.
Willis and another brakeman, AL.
Veatch were on the pilot of the engine
which jumped the track and turned
over on its side. Willis jumped, fall
ing under the engine and was fear
fully mashed, the firebox and one
wheel lying on him. Brakeman
Veatch, Engineer Dempsey and Fire
man Everett escaped with only few
bruises.
The remains of Willis were brought
here for burial at A p. m. stoday. He
leaves wife and an infant chil3.
The cause Of the wreck is supposed to
have been the spreading of the rails.
Willis had persisted in choosing a
railroad career In spite of the protests
Of his parents, and had been repeatedly
driven off the tops of cars by the
trainmen. Finally he secured his
fathers permission to become brake
man, and though not yet 81, secured a
position, on his fathers assurance
that the arrangement had his consent.
He was determined to rise in the bus
iness, and being young man of ex-
cellent habits and of good mind, there
is little doubt that he would have
succeeded. He was a great favorite
with all his associates on the road, as
we'll as with his acquaintances in
Roseburg.
AT SALEM.
By reason of the wreck, the north
bound California overland did not
reach Salem until about 8 o'clock this
afternoon. The news Of the wreck
reached here shortly after 1t occurred,
Steve D. Willis, the dead fireman was
generally we'll known here. He was a
twin brother Of Mrs. G. W. Sherman,
formerly night operator for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at
this point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-13
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates on merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office Mo. 288 Commercial street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-03
DON CARLOS TO
TAKE THE FIELD
Spain Is to Be Plunged Into
an Internal War.
an Internal War.

/ LONDON, Nov. 27.-An English
Carlist positively asserts that Don
Carlos army will take the field in
Spain soon after tine treaty is signed.
He declares that loan has been fully
financed, and that it is divided equally
between France and England, and he
adds that after the English capitalists
were shown the evidences on which
Don Carlos chances of success are
based they offered several times the
amount asked. The English Carlists
assert that much more money would
have been secured had it not been for
the fact Don Carlos stipulates that there
should be no assistance from Jews,
as he is apprehensive of their obtain
ing financial control of the monarchy.
Continuing. it was asserted that the
Spanish government has known for
some time that Don Carlos possessed
an army organized into battalions and
batteries, officered and largely armed,
but the Spanish ministers counted on
his failure to secure funds. Therefore
the Spanish government is said TO be
panicstricken and to be endeavoring
to make the Spaniards believe that
Great Britain has agreed to finance
Don Carlos. and he, in return, has
undertaken to cede the Canory islands
to Great Britain in the event of success.
The commission appointed by the
Spanish chant bers of commerce to con-
slider the question of reforms in Spain
met at Saragossa and recommended
sweeping military and civil retrench:
ments, in addition to many reforms for |
the benefit of the workingman. The
commission also pronounced in favor
OF an investigation into the centinu-
ance of the Cuban fnsurrection and
the rewards promised to
Cuban officers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-03
IN WINTERS ICY GRASP.
North Atlantic Coast Swept by Sever

| North Atlantic Coast Swept by Severe
Storms
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The first
severe snow storm of the winter
struck New York and vicinity early
this afternoon and increased in viol-
ence until tonight, when it assumed
almost the proportion of blizzard.
Forty miles an hour is the rate the
wind blew through the city and on
Long Island coast it reached velocity
of 80 miles az hour. At about IL
O'Clock tonight the snow had fallen
to a depth of several inches and in
some places had drifted as sh as five
feet.
The temperature had gradually fall
len until at midnight it was 26 de.
grees.
All of the trolley lines running to
the suburbs have been forced to dis
continue service and surface lines in
Manhattan and Brookly boroughs
have Jared almost as ba lily, being
forced to abandon their schedules. All
of the horse car lines are blocked.
Theselevated roads have discontinued
their regular schedule and are begin
ming to have trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-12-03
MEX TION IMPOSSIBLE.

villaon Says the United States Must
Recognize Cuba's Independence.
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The Cuba n
commissioners who came to the United
States to offer president Mckinley the
views of the Cuban leaders for the
future government of the island, ex
pect to go to Washington Monday
Jose r. Villaon, one of the commits
sioners, expressed some decided views
on the subject of the future of Cuba.
SIS the strength of the annexation
lists very great?" he was asked.
NO." he replied, land if it were it
would make no difference. The
United States has declared to the
world that It does not intend to an
uex Cuba. 1t can do nothing but
recognize our independence. In the
meantime it is practically governor of
the island, and we can do nothing
without it's permission. It could not
annex Us without political revolu-
tion, and that is impossible"