davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

The recent annual reports of the life
Insurance ,companiess Of the United
States show that they are carrying over
10000, 900 in risks on the lives of wom-
en-. The woman whose death would
cause the heaviest loss to the insurance
companies is Mrs. Leland Stanford,
whose policies aggregate S1,000,00O.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Is second on the
list, with 100000.
Twenty-one women carry 100000
each and fifty $4,000. over a thousand
carry $4,000 each, and 10000 range
from $4,000 to $4,000. The percentage
of women insured, as compared with
men, ranges between one-half Of 1 per
cent In some older companies to over
SO per cent. in the industrial insurance
concerns.
Among the women whose policies
amount to $4,000 or more, besides
Mrs. Stanford and Mrs. Hearst are the
following: Mrs J. S. Carr, North Caro-
lima; Mrs. Wallace, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. B. Crocker; Mrs. Eckert, Den
yer; Mrs. ]. Sloat Fassett, Mrs. Loril-
ard, and Mrs. Martha Cramer, S15O,OOO
each. Mrs. W. G. Hill, Seattle; Mrs. J..
NJ. Hall, Mrs. Sarah Hackett Steven
son. Chicago, and Mrs. Gage T. Tarbell,
Chicago 100000 each. Mrs. Loretta
Gibson, Cincinnati, $4,000. Mrs. Ed
mund Lowe, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Lorra
s. standiford, PGducah, KY; Mrs. Car
ollne Sinclair, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Harwood, Atlanta; Mrs. L. Bailey,
Louisville; Mrs. Mary e. Ransom, Mrs.
A. II. Huestis, and Miss Julia Hills,
Muskego, Wis, $4,000 each.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Sometimes people are inclined TO sneer
at England and some other European
countries for lighting so much with
aborlgines, but It Is evident that we.
have done quite little IN that line our
selves. An English magazine writer
not long since showed to his own salts
faction that America has spent more
than Great Britain In war with abo-
rlginal races during the last two gener-
atoms. II would not be surprising II
this were so. A frontier war does not
command the attention that an expe-
.ditiOn to another country does, and is
sooner forgotten.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06
Fln,.inr for Anchors.

One Of tho queer occupations OF man
kind is that of dragging for lost an
chors 1t Is carried on in bays and
rivers and even IN the open sea along
the coast. Several sloops and schoon-
ers are engaged almost exclusively in
this pursuit. The hunters are as Ia
mliar with the ground wlero anchors
arc to be found as fishermen are witch
the favorito haunts Of tne living In
hahitants OF the sou. The matter OF
fishing for lost anchors N most sim
pie A chain Is letdown In loop long
enough to drag along the bottom, aud,
the vessel goes on her why with all
hands on board alert for bite, and
bite usually ends IN a catch. The re
covered anchors are generally sold
again at a price Of about two-pence a
pound, which Is a half-peuny under
the market price for new anchors. A
big anchor VIII weigh six thousand
pounds 50 that the fishermen make
Atty pounds out Of Il. More often.
however, the anchors fshed up weigh
from one thousand to two thousand
pounds, and there Is a pretty profit in
the business even then.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06
eNaSew,

demands that as soon as the youngest
member Of the household is allowed
to feed itself, it should appear at one
meal each day. His judgment Danish
es the spoon as a hindrance to neat
ness. and substitutes from the first the
little fork and the silver push" late
and great convenience Of baby service.
The food is carefully cut and placed
before the tot, who soon learns to carry
the dainty morsels to It's rosy mouth
with great ease and certainty. After
a few trials, any failure in this means
instant exile to the nursery. The use
of the silver cup with handle Is taught
In the same manner, and also the util-
ity of the napkin at meals, etc. A baby
treated with this ceremony soon feels
the dignity. and Importance of It's posi-
ton, and behaves accordingly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

DR.. Frederick Humphreys, OF New
York, who has spent several winters at
Thomasville, Ca. has published an In.
terestlng pamphlet on 'srhe Futupe OF
the Colored People Of the United
States" based upon facts gathered In
Thomas County. He finds by compar-
Ing tho returns Of white and colored
taxpayers that the colored man is rap.
idly acquiring property, thereby assur-
Ing good citizenship, according to tho
maxim that ''ho that lives with his fam.
lily In his own house has given host
ages to society for his good behavior"
Tho reports Of the public schools Of the
county give gratifying evidence OF the
educational progress OF the race, the
attendance Of colorcd children being
one fourth larger than the whites. The
writer refers to the decennial statistics
Of the United States census TO correct
the impression enormously formed
from the mortality statistics OF the
large cltes. The latter show that the
death rate among the colored popuia.
ton Is about double that Of the whites,
but the former show that the percent
age Of increase from 1850 to 1890 was
almost as great among the colored as
among the white population. lie also
shows that fifteen-slxteenths Of tho
colored population OF the United states
Is IN the Southern States. and that they
are not likely to seek less cougcninl
cline, where they would be liable to
physical Ills. Admitting that the ex-
hibit Of Thoniasvlle ls above the aver
age DR.. Humphreys concludes never
theless that the present status and ont.
look Of the colored people OF tho United
States Is encouraging and that there is
no good cause for keeping alive the
ancient fear that they would prove Il
menace to the white race 1t Is idle to
discuss schemes for the deportation. OF
our colored people which harassed our
statesmen In the early days has heen
solved and by the colored people them
selves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

When war was declared against
Spain. young girl just emerging into
womanhood. Natalie schenck, OF Baby
lon, Long Island, conceived the Idea Of
raising money. for the relief Of our
soldiers who might become sick or
wounded, by means Of chain OF let
tors. each asking for a contribution OF
ten cents She accordingly wrote let
tiers to four friends, numbering each
ono, and asking that each recipient
should also write four similar letters,
also numbered and IN turn requesting
each recipient TO send out four more.
The scheme worked admirably. Miss
schenck. IN blssful ignorance OF the
mathematical progression involved In
her plan. sson began to receive a heavy
mail daily The number OF letters IN.
creased rapidly, and before many
weeks she was receiving more than
1900 q day. Enclosures IA postage
stamps. pennies. mckels. dimes. quar-.
tiers, half-dollars, bills and checks
ranging from one cent TO $4,000, and
when the nlnoty-elghth series began
coming In the amount aggregated over
$4,000 II was estimated that Il the
chain was kept up till tho one hun
dredth series Of letters was received In
full the total number OF letters would
have exceeded the total population OF
the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

A father (whose MANY olive branch.
es do such credit to early training as
to render him authority in that direc-
tom says writer in Table TAX 10.
clares that when q child can eat M. the
family table in civilized manner bo
regards It as half educated. W-bio
this may be an extreme view, his meth
Cd Of gaining the important point is 50
practical and simple that ii 4 worth
thoughtful consideration at least n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

That little scrap with the Indians Of
Lake Lecch in Minnesota started some
OF the old heads TO talking about In
dian wars and the Governments policy
OF administering Indian affairs. with
IN the last seventy years there have
been some twenty wars with Indian
tribes TO say nothing about the lnnu-
merable disturbances like this Mime
sofa affair, These twenty vans. or
most Of them. have not been lnsignlfi.
cant; they are not held IN public recol-
lection simply because they were mere
lyFincldent 10 the spread OF civilization
and IN no particular sense history max
Ing And YET they have cost the Uni
ted States S1f0,555, $50, according to re
Gently published figures, to say nothing
Of the loss OF life and property. It Is
estimated that for every Indian killed
In these wars the lives Of fifteen Ameri-
con soldiers have been sacrificed,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Victims father-YOu told me before
the operation that Il was sure to result
IN wonderful good.
surgeon-WelL It has. shall know
better now than to ever try a similar
experiment on anybody else, and l
have written an article on Il for our
medical Journal. Think OF the good It
has done for science.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

eerent cOlors. Almost any stitch may
be used, according to ones fancy, and
when stuffed and finished with cords
and tassels and hung over the back Of
the old rocking chair, it win form no
small addition to the comfort and orna-
ment of the room.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

"Thc Daughter OF tho Confederacy"
and OF its late President was tho OBJ
ject Of "A sentimental attachment
which. had II CHANGED 10 fan upon a
weak OF designing woman. might
easily have been perverted into q M,
tloual menace Happily Miss Davis
was a strong unsclhsh woman and a
true American, and tho North can sor.
row with the South over the death Of
one who loved and honored her coun-
try.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

The Boston Herald says; when a
man Inns reached the age Of discretion
ne should be permitted 10 marry whom
soover he pleases." Good; II would Ike
too bad to marry him OF 10 somebody
whom no doesn't please.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

An Enatorn millionaire has just paid
100000 Tot a batch Of letters which he
recently wrote to girl who was
thoughtful enough to preserve them for
use IN court And yet they say literary
work Ia this country doesn't pay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

The Department Of the Interior has
issued valuable and exhaustive re-
port on the production Of coal In 1897
II contains a mass Of Information, well
calculated 70 give Americans some
new ideas Of the importance OF their
own country. It Is q well-accepted
saying that the consumption Of coal in
dlcates a nations rank and power II
II Is absolutely true, America and En-
gland lead the world today, for these
two mine two-thirds Of the amount
produced by the entire world Last
year this country, for the first time In
IT'S life mined more than 20OO00,000
tons. England leads, but the margin
is narrow, as her output was but 20
100000 tons IN excess of that OF tho
United States. The importance Of this
industry Is more clearly understood
when It Is known that thirty-two States
and Territories are miners OF coal
Pennsylvania leads. Of course, as heE
anthracite beds arc called upon to
warm a dense population OF millions
within radius Of few hundred miles
with New York for a center. But, al
together, bituminous or soft coal IS
produced IN larger quantities. The
growth In mining has been along this
limo. In fact the production OF nm
thracite must be close to the maximum,
though there Is no immediate danger
OF the exhaustion 0f the supply for
many years. II IS source OF pride 20
know that this country Is 80 near the
top rs a coal producer. 1t IS conclu-
sive evidence that our manufacturing
Industries are taking gigantic strides.
for in this direction goes most Of the
coal mined. And as we are producing
cheaper coal than any other nation, we
must soon be the leading manufactur-
Ing nation, as we are now the leader in
agricultural products.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

There are no longer reconcentrados
in Cnba- Tho infamous order Of Wey-
ger has done its perfect work. Tho
fec0ncentrados ARE all dead Spanish
warfare was only able TO innict death
on non-combatants. What an mdlct-
meht against spalnp ''N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

A very comfortable pillow to hang on
chair back or to use when travelling
Is given in the illustration. 1t may be
knitted or .crocneted in squares of diff
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Tho American Volunteers havo de
cided 20 drop the bass drum. Here is a
reform movement which can't DO beat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

In French military circles suicide
sometimes is not voluntary but compul-
sorry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

The monthly magazines are now full
of military stores, ana the ighting win
begin at once.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

In France the sword OF Damocies az
symbolic Of Derilous circumstances
might gave way temporarily to the
sword OF Dreyfns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Wouldn't It be q good Idea 10 send a
soldier or two TO Guam 10 garrison the
island and suppress insurrections7
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

II Is said that the Indians are greatly
puzzled over the KragJorgcnsen bull
ists. But1hey are o kind OF puzzle that
no man cares to gel through his head.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06
al NIasenlire YieM of Il

isn't my now. dress becoming to
meT asked the delighted wife.
s'Yes," replied the head of the estab-
lishment; 'and I suppose the bill for it
will soon becoming to me. "'-' ;tt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Rudyard Kiphng IN his muchidiscuss-
edpocm says that ''Adam-zad looks Ike
a bear" There can De no harm In
speaking Of thla as "Adamzad spec
taclo."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

With 1000, 900 packs Of playing cards
manufactured every year Il seems Gu
rious that "four Of a kind are 80 hard
20 get.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

Some sny from the number Of IL
censes issued marriages are falling or.
Others assert that marriages are really
doubling.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

An Eastern exchange complains that
actors and actresses nowadays do not
talk loudly enough. Their talk In New
York may not DO loud enough, but II
certainly Is too broad NJ dimes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

with thirty or forty wives 70 look
after, one can readily excuse the Chi
nese emperor II he 30 far forgot him
self ns TO commit suicide.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

A woman likes a man to remember
what ache she had last the same as he
likes her TO remember how he likes his
cOffaa. .--.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

A Western woman was made 20 pay
damages to the extent OF $l26 for say
Ing that her neighbours beauty was ar
tiflclnl But It probably was worth
that 10 her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

People probably get the blues be-
cause they fail to look at things in the
right light.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-01-06

q A girl esten wonders If a certain
young man wonders If she is thinking
of him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
NUMEROUS ACCOUNT

Nishap Enjoyed 81 the Expense Of Pro
lesson E0te5 for Noting the Nlshaps
Of Others.
Monday morning the overland train
gas beld for about five minutes AZ ra-
lem. People on the platform wondered
what Was wrong and a. they waited 10
suspense a salem editor came out from
ihe sleeper rubbing his eyes. with one
shoe on and one in bic hand, and they
pot his ONn IL seems be Was not
awakened in time 30 dress and IN hi.
haste II va impossible for him % find
bic shoes. lie WAs obliged 10 take the
fret be could find. They we're about
four numbers too large Tor him, but he
had pair a shpes. lie had spent the
day st Newport on the beach and the
inWgofaiing salt air had given him
such q -Yund peaceful sleep IN which
be- No. doubt Wa dreaming Il subscribers
paying ~ arn-arages and listing new
ones 80 such an extent that when BE-
Was auakeue,l and in the exuberance oi
his dreams be- cared nothing for bic
shoes being a number 700 large -
whether be- had any AZ an. When he
thoUnRhly realized his situation be- l.e-
pan ~ Eonlrr about the ether lellow
There vii be another iust such q sccne
when De gets N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.


Thos smith spent sunday ai Nc
ma.
y. Fletcher. Of Iowell. va. in Salem
today
Jacob starr ueni 20 Aumsyli- oyer
Sunday.
}. b. Earg sent 10 Glad.tone uli.
morning
Ralph Glover spent Sunday a, Silver
creek ialls
Lon VAIN VA ai Silver creek falls
YESTERDAY
J.. y. Davenport e .siiYerton, spent
the day in ~alem.
Geo. J.. kuse ihe hol.lingef went IN
Portland this morning
Rex Davis anl Dave GnniK -teni
Sunday a. Silver cnv-k
Mr.. Dollie Thomr,.on. 81 Portland. b.
in The city a. s~ irirnds
Cap Mitchell spent SUNDAY visiting
friends in lndeTendenoe.
Frznk Schoqleti. of ~i Paul. vac iu
ihc city iniay on busincs-
Mr.. Galarmeau. n Portland. is whit.
ing her sister. Mrs Mary Matt
Geo. N. Gladieiioe and family started
i0r Minnesota City ihis morning.
Watt >hipp, the cyclisi. W-ui b. Port.
land sunday morning ior a ieu dave.
hr =. \. Cha-e and c0mfauv "a
Z friends drove tp Poik oluniy 90 sI--nd
sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Tilos. Cauheld aud Nj
ani Mr.. j. ~. Lunn Hrnt to Portland
"n the morning train.
FRED ~iensl0ii and Louis Stin.on went
90 Portland, SUNDAY morning io attend
thr grand lpslEe X al 4.
a. lmlah, oi Fairfield. IA. in the ciis
tfsiay un business. lie fine new n--i
denoe b. about completed.
a. N. Dalymple, the asylum em.
| pl0ye uho refused b. pay a political a.
s,-ssneni, sas discharged SATURDAY.
Wm ~. Armstrong returned from
/ The lallrs saturday night. where DE-
attended the Workmvn convention a.
delegAie.
Ihas D. Steele. Nent % Ieiirr-1n to.
] day % DO The lathiuE on The nrN .choul
house. Heimruth a smith have the
I plasterinE contract.
X. u GruTrF. sienographer and oJsr-
aiuf ~ ~aginaH returned tsiay after
spending q ieH days With he sister
I Ms. Anna Aichols in Salem
br. b X nahncy. " ho has bsen here
visiting bic brother. started o. SEATTLE
this morning. he rxpres=ri himself
ycp much pleased with Oregon
ANDY Oilheu and family aud Mr. and
Mr. RAY Nllrrt campssi ou SUNDAY al
the Halls irfry ~siA -Iirings Taking a
regular uld-iashiunei picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mr. Fu-i lockley Jr.. scent
o. Newport today to stay a month J.
>hrriurn, a grandson a. Mr. and Mr.
tnyi loctlct, ~r., accompanied them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
SECOND OREGON
vii Probably Be- Sen IN Salem On
THURSDAY Lng. 10Th
WiH Rssurn n Booy ard FHnsos -
fte S--re1s q Prin-zTa
C-eEur C7tges

Eu-sne Wills ID tlis clty rsrsirea q
let,ar frres Mayor Psr,y willie q TIE
sscanl or-ru 81 Presi1io camp iiini
gives socae 8sciaiie Information ~ lat
Il ihe homecoming r-gir.srIi- TIE lst-
Ser saaiss flHt the secor1d Oregon uin
l.s disrhnrr.d Auru.f and via reaef
Portland Aagas 90. TIE regiment VII
siap and parade 81 Ashland, Ro'ssiurg.
Eursns. Albany and salsrn. and be1
fnair ~ Portland.
TIE regiment vil ooule horDe iu q
body. but il is not ret iD0wn wheil,ei
ilev vm oous with tbeir srrns ard
squip1Dents ~ not Military men ai
salem say ilie arms and aniiorrns ran
De- rseeiTted ior a. Vancouver ~ well a.
81 F-re.ilio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
PAINTING SCHOOLHOUSES
Salem S1bBl BsEri RsoGrss NHny
Propositions iM tbs KNk-
Cautrsrts WI 3. Awss5ss a. an A.
gou-nes kr-fnF 70 Ess Eels
yEez-,.-.ss,-

Tire board 81 1irsrt1rs for salem se1lso,
district hel1 ssssl0n SATURDAY. night
v ben f1ds Scr Furnishing THE fn8tefih
and fCr TIE TEiuiinr nf TIRE iour schpgl
hliusef q ifie disdyic1 were opened. The
hoard wlI bold ar adjourned rre.a1i M
wednesday evening when pbe t6ds VI
- considered and r-rt-ncts awarded
Three bi4s we've Received f0r supFlie.
aDd four propositions foc THE vcrl
were s1ismitie3 The t6ds f1r 80 gal
ians ,f rnrp raw iin-a.-5 o,l and 50
prunds pure white leE1 were D. f0ll0Ws
John hugelef---4DL q. r4rIts rsr raj
iuL leag q cs-htf - u1unl
Brown a -1nIih.-'tl a. C-rts. leal
- cents.
Giliert d Baler -Ol ~ oarts. lesl Z
cents.
Tie proposals. for painting were.
Brotherb1.o1 q Painter pHTs.rl,zur.
ers and Decorators. 1T this eity .-Easi
school labor and material $50. labor.
with1ui material. gsJ North slbool
lahor and material, S3l8 painting. fl50
Fark, lahof and material. $40: paint
iDE sl2l Llnooln lalor and material
flsa painting. t1Zl.
I lerT A jenkins. of Eugeue.-Fasf
-ah0r, fZ25. material. sl55.3J. North.
lab1f- $50. material. $3.50. Park.
lADor, -. mater 81, SIS. Lincoln. Ia
torls l5.l5: material. SIS.
Warner * C0.-East. labor and tools.
SsS5 lab0r and mrterial. SSO5. North.
Abr and tpols sl22.75. labor and ma.
ierial, S270.jO Park. labor and tools.
sl52-55; labor and material, $1,000.
Lincoln, labor sDd tools. sl5s.75: labor
and material t333.
Lemon a Burt.-East. labor and ma.
tsrial. tS5, labor. $500. North. labor
and material, $40; labor, $40. Park
.abor and material, SOS; labor. $40
Lincoln. labor and material. 500. Ia.
byr SO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

The Northern Pacific. The popular
route 10 the east, has through Pullman
-ieeIe-s and free sleep'ers ~ that pa
=engers can b. a certain extent travel a.
best suits their purse.
They car also obtain on the through
dining car q cup - coHee and saDdWich
20 anything in the way oi q meal they
may want, Iayiug for just what they
gei, and no more. n0 not forget that
YOU saye money by buying your iickels
m salem. II you are going east. or
want Information about the ifip. cali o1
~ address
THoNAs WAIT 4 Co. Agents.
: - cod q - Commercial .-r.--f.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
WILLAMETTE aorsL ARRIvAls

X. :. Bean. city, J.. Russell Flint.
Alex Cohn. >au faDci-c1: J. Bin.Wau-
grr. -. Louis No: Mr.. WoplWari. J.
Russell, Portland, ore; r. Davis. Al
hauy; .. Ray. u. Shea. G. ". Weber
DAVID A. Paihuio, Portland Geo. d
HrANes. San franci-rp; j. j. Hanna
Portland; T.. II. Dillon. ElmWooi. H.:
tft-i Jone- Cottage Grove: J. B. Whit
ney, san fraHcis-1; Edmond EnS-n-
thAl, Frank dunno. Portland n. :. But
Ter Monmouth, 10.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Wheel Stolen

~. A Irvine. clerk ia Branson', store
had his bicycle stolen Monday mOmins
uhile ii stood in the rack in front of the
store. II Nas an Imperial Whcel ano
nearly new. Mr. Irvine has notified ihs
Tsllice aud ihey arr 0n track Ol 10. II
r. supposed that some one oi the people
Who shipI-d gali-es % Portland thi,
morning have gone awheel There be-
inR several tough looking characters
leaving town via wheel and ircighiel
their haggase to other points
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Salem Bows Won

The field day sports oi the Chaiauqna
meeting az Gladstone were won by th,
following salem b1ys: Roy Buckiug.
ham with a handicap 1i 3 inches, tool
second place iu the brad jump. Kin.
npv Miller won the 30 ana +4O yarl
dA-he-. Heater d Pacific College
New berg who bold. the Northwest r..
cord i1f the p1le vault, Won that event.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
MARION COUNTY WATERS
Burine1t Beng Trsnssctsc a ths c0uTt
House

FENbATE col u.
Jas T. King was today appointed al
minisarator a the estate ot MArT j..
EoG. who died January 10 1880 There
are ten heirs who get a dollar al told.
and leaves heT grADdsOn Oscar EQh Der
property q hali-inferes1 IN One-hah q
the :. =. "A a the d. J. q. a John J.
Eotf and Maay j.. EOff. 10 acres John
slough. Tb0s fandsrlIzch and "a. Hart
ley are appraiser
Letters 81 adoption we're ISSUED today
b. which John. Catherine Nrs8enlOTy
adopt Henrietta May COm.r. daughter
q Vim. Conner.
/. q. Barron. q WOodburn. Was dis-
charged from guardianship 0i Charie.
and Kate May Saunders.
CIECrTT COURT.
InF 7. Whitlock vs. VIM. VI. Ne
C0nnel. F vs.. Waters va apE'oinie-l
guardian al litem, for minors.
John T. Clark and wife " Franklin
~. King. a Indiana, lOt 8, sunnysid'
Fruit Farms. No. 10, 10 acres. o., 800.