davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-15

We have large and well selected stock
of Lap Robes and Horse Blankets.
F. +. BoLEY & BRO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-15
floods SoaIqb0M
2l7z27 slk3l2y5l1D

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non Irritating and
only cathartic 70 take With Hoods sarsaparilIa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-15

Canned Apples SC can at Felker's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Mar,on County League

The regular meeting of the Republi'
can League, OF Oregon, will be held on
the 6th day OF February, 1900 Earl
Race, president, and Walter Lyon, sec
remry, have sent out the following; "ln
order 10 fix time and place Tor the
meeting OF the Marion County League,
of Oregon, aud attend TO such business
as may come up, you are hereby re-
Quested, Us member Of the County ex-
ecutiye committee, appointed 10 repre-
sent your club, to meet with the county
executive committee, In the police
court room, OF the Salem city hall, at =
p. M, Saturday, December ?, 1879.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17

and suburbs than has ever before been
taken. This from business standpoint
From moral and religious stand
point the work undertaken by the Sun
day School Union is highly commend
able.
1t will bring the people closer
together, help to break down the
barriers OF denominationalism and tc
eliminate petty jealousies, and tend to
place the Sunday school work upon the
broad lines of humanity and brother
hood.
The spirit of the time is cooperation
and it is eminently fitting that thi'
spirit should take hold Of the followers
OF it's first Great Teacher.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the City From Other
Towns on Business and Vis-
ltlnR Friends.

II. Ottenheimer went TO Portland
Thursday.
Ralph Terrell went to Portland Thurs
day evening.
G. stolz returned from Portland on
the 0:35 train last night.
+. T. Evans, of Dallas, sold horse
in Salem yesterday for sll5.
Ed Herren arrived on the 9:35 tram
from Portland and west side.
Mr.. J. J. Reid, OF Oakland, Cal ar
rived this morning TO visit relatives.
Lawyer B. +. Jones, Of Toledo, came
In this morning, via steamer, TO visit
with Salem friends.
Herman Pohle and J. A. Bishop, the
wagon makers, went to Corvallis this
morning ON business.
Fred j. Shores, Of the Searles Hop Co,
went to Portland, and up the West side
TO take in LOT OF hops.
J. simpkins Of Wheatland shipped II
bales Of hops to the Southern Pacific
ware house in Salem yesterday.
Hon. Turner Oliver, Of Union county,
Senator Jos. Simon and Graham Glass,
went to Portland Thursday evening.
VIM. Armstrong went 10 Imlah's
landing this morning to do some more
carpenter work at the Tmlah home.
james Lambrith supt. Of the Salem
light and Traction company returned
from business visit in Portland last
night.
w. A. Forbes, OF Seattle, who has
been visiting under the parental roof in
Morningside returned to his home this
morning.
j. w. Smith and AZ other taxpayers
who have been absent from the city
for some time, returned TO his post OF
duty Thursday.
Miss Bell Elder and Mrs. NJ. VI. Wash
iugton, who have been in Oregon for
some time visiting returned to Los
Gatos, California.
James Hess, of Weston, who has been
looking over the valley Tor location
returned home this morning, Mr.. Hess
may settle in Salem.
Mrs. +. l.. Sauvain went 10 Dallas via
stage this afternoon, having been called
there by the serious illness Of Mrs. Sam
S. Sauvain, Of that place.
A. V. and Ed McCarty went to Dun
dee this morning 10 visit their brother
Charles who has position on the gov
ernment snag boat, the Mathloma.
Mrs. @. +. Smith, OF Portland, who
has been quite III, arrived today TO stay
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. G. Il.
Brown, on Seventeenth and Mill street.
She brought her two children.
Ex-State Printer +. @. Baker, OF Port.
land In In the city today He reports
that his mother Mrs. w. W. Baker is
quite feeble. She is ~ years old and a
well known pioneer of Oregon.
II. NJ. Edgar, Of the bicycle repair
firm of Edgar & Roberts, went TO Al
bany TO look up an opening for business
in the same line. lie is an enterprising
and competent man in his line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Ano,Asr saus.l From Albany

Albany Democrat
Willametts professionalism has eau
sed disbanding OF the Intercollegiate
football league. No college that believes
Ia pure football and amateur sports
should play with Willamette. Five OF
the men are known 10 be entirely out
SIDE Of the college, and 10 have been
entered as law students purely for th'
purpose Of filling up the eleven with
strong men. Il is such conduct that
disgraces amateur sports, aud the col
le ges Of Oregon should set down ON il
with all their might,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
FREE COINAGE.
The Question to BE Debated by the Law
students Society.

students Socisty.
Saturday evening the Demosthenian
society will debate the question; "Re-
solved that the United States should
adopt the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at the ratio OF 10 TO without
waiting for the aid or consent Of any
oiher nation"
The debaters will be Corby, Parker
aud Frazer on the alternative and Me-
Mininy, lnman and Walker ON the neg
atiye. There will be other numbers also
on the program, which is being arranged
by the program committee appointed
at the last meeting, consisting of Messrs
Walker, lnman and Johnson.
An executive committee has also
been appointed, ,l.oucks, Parker and
Fleming being named, and Dean $, T.
Richardson and his son Ellis G. were
made honorary members OF the society,
as was l.. III. McMahan also.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Winter Soon Here.

And the weather will he cool and oc.
casionally we, and you will need good
warm clothing and waterproof gar
ments. ii obson has full line Of these,
including beaver overcoat, waterproof
wool coats, wool lined and warm, ladies'
mems and children's wool underware all
sizes.
have line OF ladies and misses
shoes offered at bargain TO close out
the lot.
Everything else that you need in dry
goods.
I buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my customers bargains. Please call in
and inspect the stock.
w. II. HoBsoN
207 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
sharp Corner.

The street corner by the Journal OF
flce was little too sharp for Chris
Peterson's four horse team this morning
They collided with the electric light
pole, knocking off the windlass and let
ting the lantern fall TO the street, With
the help Of bystanders the horses wert
untangled, the company's men soou
liXed up the lighting apparatus, and ne
damage was done except the breaking oI
the windlass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
A BOER AMBUSH.
Concluded from First Page.

Meyer, who was either killed or wound.
The report as to General Joubert proba-
bly, arose from the fact that his wife has
left the Boer camp at Ladysmith for the
Free State.
According to the Pietermaritzburg
correspondent Of the London Outlook,
rumors are current in the Natal capital
the the Beers contemplate retreat. 1t
Is needless, however to attach import
ance to such reports, which are spread
in all probability Tin the hope Of Turing
General White, il possible, TO abandon
his defensive attitude. Similar rumors
are current regarding the Beers at
Mafeking and are spread industriously
by native spies.
Special dispatches from Lorenzo Mar
quez say that the Transvaal government
is exercising a severe censorship over all
war news, and will not allow newspapers
TO leave the country. One correspondent
says the Beers are hurrying new com
mands TO Ladysmilh, and are declaring
that the place must fall speedily IN order
10 liberate their forces, so that these
may go 10 meet General Buller's an.
vance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEEk.
Xlinger& a Beck, Successors to SouthSalem
BottliLX Works.
All orders for bottled beer will be filed
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
Dinner for Haivards.

BosroS, Nov. 1.-THE Athletic Asso'
citation Of Harvard Graduates will to-
night give Complementary dinner Ia
the varsity crew. President Elliott,
Gov. Wolcott, Gov Roosevelt, Gen.
Bancroft, Major Quincy, G. c. Beaman
and others have been invited to speak.
II in believed that many graduates will
attend az the Iale-llaryard football
game takes place tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

Chas. NJ. Hough, st. Paul Mimi, ii
n. p ritchard, Portland, T.. w. Ham
mer, Chicago, Ill. Frank G Baker
Frank Wilson, G. II. Gardner, Tai
Thompson, Portland; G. w. Ransom
San Francisco, Chas. Moore, Dayton
w. b. Lamber, Anidam, Ore. W. IL
Romaine, New York; F. +. Yergen,
Aurora Ore. ]. o. Thomas, Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Electrical Workers

PrrTsnuRo, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE annual
convention OF the Electrical Workers
National union will begin at Pittsburg
today. About two hundred delegates
will be In attendance from all parts OF
the United States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Ice No, Given Away.

cannot afford 10 give ice away, but
am selling pure article at q price that
~ within the reach of all.
CRYSTAL IcR WoRKs.
], Mcguire, Prop. O 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
WIN please All.

The Edward Shields company who
have specially been engaged for the
weeks attraction at the opera house will
appear In their pleasing entertainment
tomorrow night. The program consists
of Shields 4 Sprague in their musical
skit entitled Under False Colors. -
HELEN lamar in illustrated recitals,
Kate Spragne tho noted operate singer
and halladist. Chas. H. Whiting the
ioyorite Baritone, will favor the audi
enee with his latest songs. Mr. Shields
will lecture ON the Philippine and in
troduce the celebrated Dewey parade,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Breton Stutis.

Mrs. Wlggings has re-opened her
Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets
Studio hours Monday and Wednes-
day 2;30 and $50 p, m, and Sat
urday a. m. TO p. m. For terms
and Information call at studio. Wis
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
poll,,cnl Rnsses

who are about To arrange for the coming
city elections will find il an advantage
10 have their pockets filled with Little
Champion Cigars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Horse. Buggy and Harness

Must be sold at once. Inquire 3l6
Commercial street at once for bargain.
11.I7-3tN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Taking in Hops.

Lilllonthal and Company received
last night ~ bales Of hops from welk-
shore 4 woodworth, Of Teuchman's
Landing and so bales from y. $. Baker,
oi Buttevile.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
The Bon Bon

Has new proprictress who will contin-
ne 90 serve all patrons with the freshest
stock Of best confectionery and fruits.
A refreshing drink OF soda or cider and
the best OF cigars at 1873 State Street
ltl4 I'm Mus. A, Gums.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-17
Republican,
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight fair. Saturday occasional
rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
mrs. IRELAND CHARGES FRAUD
SUIT AGAINST THE IRELAND
/ CATTLE COMPANY.
Alleged That Assessment Was Levied
For the Purpose of Crowding Out
the Ireland Heirs.

Charges of fraud have been made
against three prominent gentlemen OF
this city in a suit which is to be filed
in the district court in a few days by
the law firm of Zane & Rogers.
II . complainant in the case is Mrs
E, A. Ireland, widow and administra-
trix of the estate of the late E. A.
Ireland, at one time United States mar
shall and later manager of the Ireland
Cattle company. The defendants ave
the Ireland Cattle company and its Of
.tcers, r. c. Chambers, presiden.;
Richard Macintosh, vice president
and c. L. Rood, secretary.
The suit is brought to set aside an
assessment of $4,000 levied some time
ago on the stock of the company, by
virtue of which the stock of Mr.. Ire
lands estate was sold. The complaint
charges that the. officers were guilty of
fraud in declaring the assessment as
1t was unnecessary the company being
able to pay all debts by the money on
hand and the profits accruing from the
business. 1t also charges that the as
sessment was levied for the sole pur-
pose aof crowding Mr.. Irelands heirs
out OF the company.
The summons was served upon Mr..
Chambers and Mr.. Rood yesterday and
the complaint will be filed in the dis
trictcourt within the next ten days.
E. Mr.. Chambers Statement.
Mr.. Chambers, when seen last night
and asked for a statement, said: Yes,
the summons has been served upon us,
but we have not seen the complaint. I
understand that it is to be filed within
ten days. Until we see the complaint
we have nothing to say 1t does not
matter whether fraud is charged or not.
for there was none. This is all / have
to say at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
REUNION OF JoHNsoNs.
Great Gathering Of Family Held at
Huntington.
Especial Correspondence.)

Huntington, Sept. 5.-After about ten
days feasting, visiting dancing and
merriment the Johnson family reunion
was brought to close. this morning when
the visitors in body lined up in agons
and on horseback in front of the resi-
dence of j, e. johnson preparatory to
starting for their homes in many parts of
the state. The farewells and hand-shak-
promises that another meeting would be
had ere many years had passed.
This has been one of the most sue
cessful family reunions ever had in the
state. as the family is very numerous and
OF large stature, ten persons of the
family weighing together pulled down
over ton avoirdupois.
There were about 1i5 persons who took
part in the exercises.
The reunion has been a grand success
and now 1T is over the town seems lonely
and deserted. Many congratuation from
prominent citizens of town have been re-
ceived.
The Johnson family trace their advent
into the United States at the year 1880,
and are of the old Puritan stock. They
settled at Swafton Mass. and OF those
who joined the Mormon church in the
year 1881, a numerous family of sixteen
persons, not one of them or their children
down to the last Of all has ever turned
away, and it is a notable fact that in
every town where they reside they will
be found good citizens and prominent
among their fellows, mostly post
masters. The people here would be
pleased if other families here would work
up reunions as they are splendid thing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
MkNDAMUS FOR STATE AUDITOR
UNIVERSITY REGENTS WANT
WARRANT FOR So, 900.
Filed Suit Against Mr.. Richards Yes
terday-Must Appear Saturday to
Show Cause.

The board of regents of the state
university yesterday filed suit against
Auditor Richards to compel him to is
sue to the board the warrant for S. ,O0(
recently demanded by the plaintiff and
refused by the defendant. In the pc
tition President Sharp, who made the
affidavit for the mandate, says that
there is no other speedy method of re-
lief for the board
1t is stated that the regents have, act
irg under the act of the legislature ap-
propriating money for the removal OF
the university, had prepared plans for
buildings, heating apparatuses, water
and sewer systems. and other items
They have also built a fence around
the new grounds and Incurred expenses
altogether amounting to $1,000.
Debts are being incurred every day
according to the affidavit, that fall due
Immediately, and the regents are with
out money to pay them. The demand
on the auditor for $4,000 was men,
toned, together with his refusal to
issue the warrant. In conclusion, Au-
ditor Richards is asked to appear be-
fore the court at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon to show cause why he should
not take the action desired by the
board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
PROFITS or FRUIT GROWERS
DAVIS COUNTY MEN WHO ARE
MAKING BIG MONEY.
One Man Declines $4,000 For Crop
On Trees-Canning Factories Busy
Great Demand For Labor.
fspccial correspondence.l

Syracuse. Sept 6.-The north end of
Davis county is at present one of the
busiest agricultural localities in the state
Not a person Is Idle who can be induced to
accept employment. The tomato fields are
filled with ripened and ripening fruit that
must be picked and taken to the factories
the farmers on the uplands are preparing
to plant their fall wheat and the hortlcul-
turists are busy gathering and marketing
their crops of peaches, pears ana piumns,
which, this year, command good prices
by reason of the general scarcity or 1ruit.
1t sis a noticeable fact thai In a. narrow
belt of country extending through Hoop
er, Clinton, South Hooper and Syracuse,
ing apparently been unframed by the
spring frosts that blighted and in some
localities entirely destroyed the crops OF
peaches and plumbs.
William Hull who resides across the
line in Weber county, has an orchard that
will be source of large profit this year;
He has nearly LOCO peach trees loade1
with fruit, and he estimates that ne VIII
be able to market 100 bushels or peaches.
In the orchard are 1880 pear trees. eacn
of which will yield about two bushels.
Besides this he will market probably
twenty-five tons of prunes- 1t is reported
that Mr.. Hull refused an offer OF S4,OOo for
his crop ON the trees. He has contracted
half of his fruit to the Syracuse Canning
company and the balance to the Salt Lake
Valley cannery in Ogden.
launching out this year into the fruit
canning business, and they will put up all
of the surplus peaches, pears and prunes
that are grown in this vicinity. The fac
tory has been enlarged preparatory. to
this seasons run, and now covers a floor
space of SSx140 feet. 1t has capacity for
putting up 10000 cans of tomatoes daily.
in addition to the fruit canning depart
ment.
The factory commenced work on to-
matoes yesterday and about forty hands
are employed. This industry was COM
menced last year and a successful run
was made At that time fruit canning
was experimental with and the result
encouraged the directors to make it a
leading branch of their business this year.
The products of the factory this year will
include fruits, tomatoes, catsup, pumpkins
and pickles
The Clinton canning factory, a new in
stitution made it's first run yesterday.
and is prepared TO turn out 800 to 400 cases
of tomatoes daily from now until the
weather becomes too cold for the fruit
to ripen. Nephi Hardy, the proprietor
and managed of the Clinton concern, is
an experienced man, and his business
commences under favorable circumstances
that should bring him success.
The growing and canning of tomatoes
and fruits is an industry that is destined
to build up this section of the country
rapidly. 1t insures good returns 10 the
agricuturist and it furnishes profitable
employment to hundreds during a season
when otherwise they would be out of
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
What Is Going On In. Utah County's
CAPITAL.
Especial Correspondence.)


Provo. Sept. 6.-President Cluff of the
B. Y. academy started on three weeks
tour through southern Utah in the in
terest of the school.
Ex-Recorder of Utah County Thomas re-
turned from Nephi this morning, where
he has been fixing up the Juab county
records.
Sid Sorthworth of Castella is in town
Attorney Robert Anderson is hobbling
around with game leg as the result OF
trying to capture mustang on the high
Little Elwood Houtz. Attorney D. D.
Houtz's boy is downcast today. A Rio
Grande special ran. over his Shetland
pony yesterday evening and killed him.
Mrs. Rhoda -Holbrook of Fillmore is in
Provo.
The B. Y academy graduating class has
an enrollment of ten members, ,.
Southworth's cigar factory of Castella
will be moved to Southworth's round
house on West Main street, Provo.
County Attorney Jacob Evans went over
to Pleasant Grove today.
Clifford l. Golf, principal of the church
schools at Manassa. is visiting the b. Y.
academy. He is on his way to Manassas,
Colo.
W. P. Silver is the father of a bouncing
boy. Mother and child doing well.
l.. l.. Donnan of Provo canyon is in town
today.
c. e. Young, who passed through an
operation for appendicitis yesterday, died
today. He was q years old.
c. H. Wood has returned from three
weeks visit to his old home in Nebraska.
Prof, L.. A. Ramsey and Miss Emma,
his sister, of Provo. will accompany the
Salt Lake choir to Chicago.
Senator and Mrs. A. o. Smoot went to
Heber City this morning.
Mrs. Isaac Ross and daughter Nellie are
visiting friends in the Garden City. Miss
Ross is teacher in the Lehi district
school.
Sheriff Stores is in Pleasant Grove today
on criminal business.
DR.. Smart of Springville is in town to-
day.
a license to wed was today issued to
Henry Young, Provo, aged 20, and Lena
Arnold of Murray. aged 20.
Ed Anderson of Mt. Pleasant came
down from Salt Lake today on his way
home. Ed is looking for a sawmill.
James Whitehead of Springville is in
TOWN today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
COUNTY TEACHERS.
List Of Those Employed and Their
Assignments.

| Following is list of teachers thai
have been employed to teach in the
schools of Salt Lake county the ensu-
ing year. The first named in each dis
trict is principal:
District 21-west Jordan: A. ]. Higgs
! Sabina Larson, Mabel Jones, Florence
District 22-Draper: ]. r. Rawlins, Au
gusta Rawlins. s.. Z. Smith, Eliza Brown
| c. NJ. HENDERSON.
Steffenson, Ellen A Rogers.
District 24-Murray: D. A. Mcmillan
Mamie Naming, Abbie L. Davidson.
Alice. Tomlinson, Edith Keat, Emma c
kunkel Ella Steffenson. Heber San
ders.
District 2s-Murray. C. E. Gaufin. Hen
District 27SEast Jordan: ]. E. Moss. A
B. Kesler, Letida stillman, Libbie Ed
District 2s-Big cottonwooii: ID. w
District 2s-Sugar: B. w. Ashton. Maria
A. Clark. Matilda Sanford. Lizzie Har-
ly Potter. Emily Bait.
District S0-Mil Creek: E. NJ. Drum
mond, Lulu NJ. Rudy. NJ. D. Stay.
District S1-Mill Greek: j. A. Walker
Pearl Durnell.
District 32-Brighton: Eliza Macpher.
sG District ss-East Mill Creek: G. NJ
Mumford, j. Alean Gray.
District 3EHerriman: Deseret Andrus
District 35-South Jordan: George A
Cole. Myrtle NJ. Abel. Mabel Davis.
District 36-Mill Creek: c. Z. Marks H
p Garff. Bessie Boyce, Fannie Allen.
| District S7-Big Observation-Disclosures
Howe, Fannie Wheeler.
District 3&Taylorsville: P. C. Peter.
son. Eliza Bennion. Georgiana Webster.
District 3s-Mill Creek: ]. B. Nielsen.
District 40-Farmers ward: Marion Var
Colt, Lovina Van Colt, Mollie McClelland
Adelaide Spencer R. S. Horne, L. G.
Wickersham, Nellie Horn, Minnie Mar
n. Mathews. RACHEL Ure, Mary A. Chris
Jensen, Maggie Edwards, May G. Alex
ander.
District 42--Granite: D. A.. Buck,
District 4S-Bingham: E. E: Dudley,
Mamie White. Frederick Barker.
District 4LRiverton: G. E. Ellsworth,
Mary Boberg.
District 4s-Granger: Walter Wilson.
District pheasant Green: B. A. Per-
kins. w. S. Hogenson.
District 4s-North Point: Richard
fowler.
Augusta wisconsin Nephi Peterson rsonneS'
District 55-Mountain Dell: Albert c.
Matheson.
Eleanor Spencer. r. e. Davidson.
District 59EGranger: Enoch Van Colt.
Adeline Thackeray.
District 61-Bluff Dale: ]. e. Smith.
District 64-South Taylorsville: Mahonri
Spencer.
District s5-Bingham: T. S. Fender
grass.
District 67-Crescent: Oliver Jensen, c.
W. Brown.