davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
BUTTER AND EGG TRADE
WHAT THE CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY IS
DOING.
Gathers Cream and Eggs at the Farmers Doors
and Pays Cash on the Spot for the Same
New Routes Being Established.

The creamery business is one Of the
growing industries OF the country, and
when creamery makes a success, IL
means an increased income TO hundreds
of farmers round about.
When Mr.. Townsend started up the
"Clover Leaf creamery in Salem less
than a year ago, he had what was con-
81 si1ered a satisfactory number OF cows
for a beginning, but as the business
progressed and the farmers learned just
how much cash income it meant per
COW, the number Of his patrons not only
increased, but nearly all who were
furnishing cream secured more cows,
until now the business is in Aourishing
condition. The routes which at FIRST
employed but one man and team now
require two outfits, and there is con.
stantly growing demand for cows among
his patrons and others want to profit by
the creamery business.
Recently Lutte Savage was EN-.
plOpou 40 bOllClbOI1 anu hoAb NSSh
his brother Robert Savage will go
on TO new route among farmers
who have demanded an opportu.
nifty to sell their product to the cream.
cry. The patrons Of the Glover Leaf
Creamery get their money regularly and
this establishment takes pride in paying
the highest price. Cows average as
high as IS per month. Three large
diarymen have contracted to furnish all
their product for year, and with these
alone an ordinary creamery could exist.
Besides these there are scores Of other
patrons with from five TO twenty cows
each, and all are pleased with the result
of their, new venture. The highest
amount received by any one patron in
month, is S244.15, which was paid to A.
G. Hunt, of Tillamook county. Besides
the cream and butter business the solici-
tors Of the Glover Leaf Creamery buy
eggs at the farmers door and pay cash
on the spot. These are interesting facts
for farmers, and Salem can feel proud Of
having so enterprising business as Mr.
Townsend's creamery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21

earth. But think the tower is the
less scary of the two.
IL is such relief TO be again in q
country tEngland) where we can under
stand the language and read the signs ;
for they are greater than we are for adj.
vertising, and every omnibus is filled
outside with gay posters. So you can
imagine how full of color q street scene
is, with about six or seven omnibusses
to every block (tney run so close togeth-
er) and ladies with their gay dresses and
parasols sitting on top OF every one.
The stores often have show windows in
the second story as well as the FIRST, for
the benefit OF the multitude who ride on
top Of the buses. In France most Of
the street cars have two stories, top and
all, and what few street cars there are
here have seats on top but no cover,
| hope to get some good pictures in
and about Paris. Their queer little i'm
side courts in the poorer quarters are
what interest me. You will find any
thing from a COW to drinking fountain
in them-and the people are so interest
ing. They rarely wear hats, and the
school children, boys and girls both,
wear black aprons with long sleeves and
leather belts. The boys sometimes wear
Tam O'Shanter cap, and they carry
their books in black bags. The knees
and legs of all the children are bare, but
they wear socks and shoes. The horses
often wear hats belonging to the poorer
classes and delivery too)-regular straw
hats with two round holes for the ears,
and stores have them for sale We saw
a queer sight the other day a poor tired
woman walking in the hot sun at her
horses head holding an umbrella over
him. The horse also had hat on, but
the woman was bareheaded / suppose
ii they lose their horse they lose all. The
horses pull two.wheeled cart loaded
with vegetables, flowers or fruit, and
they are simply fascinating to me, they
are always so pretty in color.
The English are very fond Of flowers,
too and the streets are so pretty with
the many window gardens. Every En-
glishman, almost without exception,
goes to work in the morning with fresh
button.hole bouquet-usually bought on
the way to business of a flower girl, or
woman with basket OF them, or boy
with cart full. Another thing which
| notice and like here are the many
street clocks, usually very large ones,
hanging out over the streets on brackets
OF stone or iron on the narrow street
almost forming a bridge They are so
pretty. hope TO take some pictures
here in the next few days; but it was so
smoky or foggy today that il would have
been almost impossible to get anything
at all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
La Bourgoyne disaster

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 2l.--The state
convention Of the Regular Republicans
met today. The Addieks party, a split
from the Republican party, nominated
candidates few days since. The Regu-
lars will not accept the ticket. Their is a
strong sentiment favorable TO state
treasurer, l.. Huslr Ball, for governor.
The last meeting of the AddieKs party
was unlawful and two of the men named
are ineligible, 80 another meeting will
be held day after tomorrow. They nomi-
mated George w. Marshall, for governor
at the former meeting and will reatiirm
the nominrtion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
THE WALLS APE UP.
The New opera House VIII Soon be Ready Il
che poof

The New opera House VIII Soon be Ready for
the Roof.
The walls of the new Odd Fellows
TenIple have been completed and brick.
layers paraphernalia is being taken
away from the building today.
The long timbers which have been
lying in Court streee for several days
we're this morning raised to the top Of
the building, and the ceiling joists will
now be placed in position. Then the
fire walls will 20 up, and the roof will
go on in hurry.
Contractors Van Patton and Erick-
son are not losing any time in complet-
ing their job,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
COT a Inlf.

Five tramps who were at the depot
this morning attempted to board the
overland after II was under good speed
and one Of them missed his footing and
was hurled TO the ground. lie was not
seriously injured but. received pretty
hard jar. The other four caught the
brakes and blind baggage and left their
companion lying on the ground.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
Canada Thistles

Street Superintendent Frizzell has a
couple Of men engaged in destroying a
few Canada thistles which are growing
on the river bank at the foot of State
street. This thistle is a very dest ructive
and when once it gains start ii takes
considerable work TO destroy II. 1t is q
native OF Europe, but was brought TO
this country from Canada, and in the
United States it is known as the Canada
thistle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
lRnssels classwOrksH Strike.

BRussRIs, Ang. 20,--rhs strike in the
glass factories started here became gener.
al today. The unions are irving 10
compel the masters 10 recognize the
principle that prevails In the United
states that employers must treat with
the unions who wish 20 have something
To- say at the working Of contracts, the
discusalon OF the rate OF wages and hours
OF work. The masters claim that the
9 n itlons here are diliernt from those
IN America, and that the plan would
not work. They say that they must he
allowed 20 make transactions with indi.
vidual Workmen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
LONDON, July II

LONDON, July II.
We are still at the Midland Grand
hotel, but will move 10 boarding house
Monday. Boarding is not
nearly so high here as in Paris. =
We have not been sightseeing but yes.
terday | went to the shops lthey never
call them stores here, a store is store.
house.) think prices are almost az
high as 10 New York; but think Paris
is much cheaper, except kid gloves, and
they are very cheap here. You can get
almost four pair for what you would
pay for one pair at home, and buying
them by the one-half dozen you get a
reduction. As soon as Miss Frew re
turns from Cooks office we are going
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
ALIASES will be resumed
~ at the Sacred Heart
Academy, Tuesday Sept.
4th, For further information
apply TO SISTER SUPERIOR.
Golf Championship.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2l.-The entries for
the Womans Golf Championship witch
will began on the links OF the Shin.
neck Hills Golf Club ON August %, will
close this evening. The Robert Cox
trophy and four medals will be put up
for competition. Among the entries are
Miss Beartaix Hoyt, the three-year
American champion; Miss Ruth Under
hill, the present holder, and Miss Gem
evieve Heoker, who recently won the
woman's metropolitan honors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
JOURNAL x-RAYs

It's really too bad that no political
capitol can be made out Of the Pekin
news.
The shirt-waisi man without a waist
line must not mind being laughed at
People cant help IL.
AAe
How can Gov. Roosevelt clnk the Ice
in his glass without thinking OF a public
duty unperformed2
4 &c
Theodore Roosevelt's father was a
democrat, and yet the son declares in a
public speech that democrats are cow
ards and traitors. The rough rider Is
evidently not overburdeued with respect
Tor his ancestors.
Mrs. Virgins European letters are
proving very popular reading among her
lrlends. Another one appears in this
issue. Copies OF the first edition were
all sold out promptly.
AAA
Since Gov. Pennoyer has written his
letter on imperialism, expansion, Bry.
anism and good government, il will be
impossible for any stump speaker 10
make speech on that side of the ques
tion without being open the charge OF
plagiarism.
A&A
The Mckinley organs have TO move
back and forth lively in this exasper-
ating presidential campaign. IL is nc
uncommon thing for them in one col
umn to assure their readers that the
silver question is the paramount issue,
white in another the tell OF Free Silver
Republicans returning 10 the Hanna
fold, because the silver question will
not be an issue for years TO come
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
Continued on Third Page.
Got Sixty DAYS.

VIM. Lebo, who was arrested yester-
day on a charge OF larceny, on complaint
of I. w, Wann, OF Polk Co., pleaded
guilty before City Recorder Judah this
morning and was committed TO the
county Jail for 60 days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
A spralned Ankle.

Henry Stanton, who is employed on
the Odd Fellows Temple, bad the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle quite severe
ly this morning and will be laid up for
seYeral daYa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21

A requisition has been issued by Gov
ernor Geer upon tbs governor of Wash
ington for the return of one Timothy
Corbett wanted in Astoria for the crime
of rape.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
No So Well.

Mrs. j. ii. Hollistcr, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago, and was recovering nicely, is
reported as not 80 we'll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
Saloon Changes Hands.

The r. o. Saloon was yesterday sold
TO T. Nelson of South Dakota and that
gentleman has taken possession.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
Some More Bargains
In Secondhand Wheels

Theresa mans '99 Columbia, with
zz-lhch frame Cactus tires, for SEQ; a
mans 22-inch Pacific, splendid tires
all in good condition, for $40 Tbat
boy's 24'inch Imperial, used two wesss
for $40. A ladies' '9s Wayerley onIy
used short while, at $40. You ougbt
to see these. They won't last ALWAYS
Late as the season is, had 10 wire for
more Tribunes TO fill orders. If Won
want one, will get it in less time than
two weeks, TO your order.
There's a number of fine snaps in sec.
ond-hand sewing machines, some as low
as SS-they' sew, too in a way- fast.
er than hand stitching. At $40 we have
good buy, Crown, ready for use.
Sewing machine parts, new machines
Tor rent, old ones taken in exchange.
Machines repaired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
AAAAAAAAAAAAA q n "a
%vvHoWIELI ARRIVALS. $S.~v%
The Willamette

The willamette
Nj. d. McDuiddel, San Francisco.
II. b. Gist, San Francisco.
j. b. II. Guest and wife, San Fran.
cisco.
VIM. l.. Harvey, San Francisco.
II. V. Patz, Chicago.
+. F. Hitchcock, Portland.
Arta NJ. Dunlap, Macleay.
Robert II. Allen, Macleay.
q. A. Cook, Macleay.
J. A. Young, San Francisco.
Samuel j. Taylor, Oakland, Cal.
$. X. Katz, New York.
+. J. Magers, San Francisco.
]. h. Wyatt, Albany.
Henry lang, Portland.
l. lmdahl, Portland.
VIM. Summer, Portland.
A. 7. Hodges, San Francisco.
II. ii. Earle, San Francisco.
W. Atty, San Francisco.
(has. X. Carey, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
New Route TO the East.

New equipment, solid trains, wide vesti.
bnles. For particulars call on or address
o b, II. TRUMBULL, Cont Ag't,
eSi l42 Third st., Portland Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER
A SALEM LADY WRITES ErTERTAININGLY
OF HER EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE.
Describes the Sights In England, at the Paris
Exposition and on the
Continent.

THE JOURNAL takes great pleasure in
charming letters written home by Mrs.
Myra A. Virgins while travelling in
Europe and visiting the Paris Ex-
position, in company with her father,
J. II. Albert. These letters we're written
to her husband, Fred A. Virgins, at
such odd times as were available, and
with no thought that they would ever
appear in print. Those who were
permitted to read them, however, were
enthusiastic, that they should be publish
ed, and Mr.. Virgins yielded to the
solicitation Of The JOURNAL with the
result that the first two letters have
already appeared, we present two today,
and more will follow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on I..l ~ ,
been agreed upon by the O@P' b
Works and Crystal Ice WorhS'
city beginning May l6; ..Ab
Confectionery stores, hotes 10
markets, using 100 lbs or mors sd = h. Is
Soc per hundred less than iOO ~ ~
Private parties using 100 ios b
Toe; less than 100 lbA, le per "
sale below l0c. "a
Ice in tOn lots, $3.50; bali tO0'
At the works. ,oo -
Ice ahipped In sarkg Fbe par ~ Ws.d
extra. O1rifAL lo NO go
6ti OsvsfAL les We"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
BINDER Twlne

at the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
branch, at l016cents per pound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21

viii Allin, Of Fort Bragg, California,
whore he is practicing dentistry is visit.
ing his mother and sisters on Front
street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21
WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday threatening
with probable showers. Cooler tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-21

It's really too bad that no political
capitol can be made out OF the Pekin
news.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
The Galveston Flood.

The Premier Publishing Com pany of Philadelphia, Pa., has undertaken the publication of a complete authentic story of the unprecedented flood and disaster to life and property at Galveston, Tex, on September 8th, 1900, by which over 5000 lives were lost and S2O,000,O00 worth of property destroyed. Their noble offer to donate the net profits of the book is most commendable, and they deserve the hearty cooperation of every one, as their offer gives an opportunity of contributing.
 An enormous sale of this book is already assured, and when the matter is properly presented very few will refuse to lend helping hand. No other publishers is making such a magnificent offer and we bespeak for the Premier Publishing company, hearty CO., operation and support.
 Mrs Fannie Nunnally is au- thorized agent in this community and will call in few days and show you the book 0t35
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
NOTICE.
in 1897.

During the present calendar year, 227 different names have been enrolled in the Carrollton Public and High School, and be- tween twenty and thirty secured license (none failing) and have taught. The Select Term will open Tuesday morning, Jan. 1, 1901, when, in addition to the common school course, classes if desired, will be organized in Short Hand, Plain and Solid Geometry, Commercial Law, Caesar, Pedog- ogy, Geology, Drawing and Civil Government. Any information regarding the work, tuition, etc., will be given upon request.
 Respectfully,
 H. H. DAVIS.
 A. A. DAVIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22

A great many Santa Claus letters got in too late.
 CIV. O'Neal, the hustling real estate man of Harrison, was in town Wednes- day.
 MARRIED: At the home of the brides parents in Green Forest last Thursday afternoon, Andy Ellis of Prairie town ship to Miss Pearl Miller, Eld. J. J. Standlee officiating. THE TRIBUNE ex- tends it's hearty congratulations.
 T. o. Walker announces that he will give dance Christmas afternoon and night at his new sample room. Supper at o'clock. Tickets to supper and dance S1. 50, per couple. Supper 25 cents. Good order and best of music.
 The bondmen of A. P. Naples will be pleased to learn that the state supreme court has affirmed the decision of the circuit court in their case against the Carroll County Bank. This me ans the recovery of about S6000 of the money the bondmen paid out for MT. Naples in 1897.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22

The Sunday School has nice Christ mas program consisting of songs, reel tations and a cantata entitled Con quering Cross." The exercises will be held at the church Christmas Eve.
 Mating, rugs, and holiday goods, at The Bargain House.
 c. R. Blasingame has been in St. Louis this week looking after the pur- chase of some supplies for his paper. It is understood that the first issue will appear soon after the first of the year.
 James Wilding has received news of the'death of Heber, his brother, which occurred at Beatrice, Neb., a few days ago. There were 10 children in the Wilding family and Heber was the first to die, he being in his 65th year.
 The Masons at Carrollton will have public installation of officers December 27. The Eastern Star lodge will also give supper the same evening. Ex- tensive preparations are being made and it is altogether likely to be quite an event.
 A new line ofclocks and watches at Jaques.'
 James Edmondson, of Decater, Wash ington county, and Mrs. Allie Callen, of Green Forest, were married at the home of Joel Cox, Mrs. Callen's father, on Osage last Sunday. The happy couple left first of the week for their future home at Decater.
 Duck coats and pants at The Bargain House.
 Chief Engineer Lee and Col. John Scullin, two of the moving spirits of the new railroad, were guests of the city Tuesday night. They were en route to Harrison on business connected with the road. While here MT. Lee ex- pressed the opinion that trains will be running into Green Forest in two months.
 Bed spreads and blankets at Jaques', :, THE BARGAIN HOUSE.
 A representative of the Western Wheeler scraper Go. of Aurora, Ill.,, was ill Green Forest last Saturday, endeay- bring to interest the town council in a road machine. The model he exhibit ted indicated that it is great machine for grading streets. The company proposes to guarantee it to do work 75 per cent cheaper than it can be done with blows and drag scrapers. The council will consider the advisability of buying one of these machines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that will apply to the Probate court of the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county, Ark, at it's next Jan. term, 1901, for an order to sell the NE SEE, Sec 1T, Twp 20 N, R 23 w; al- so a part of shte63E; Sec t7, Twp 20 N, R 23 w., and part of NE SEE, Sec 16, Twp 20 N, R 23 w., bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of the NE SEE of said section, township, and range, running south 120 rods to a rocky hollow, then following down main channel of said hollow to Yocum creek, thence east, crossing said creek to section line. Thence north 80 rods, thence east 34 rods, thence north AZ rods, thence west 33 rods, thence north M3 rods, thence west 80 rods to corner of begin ming, containing 69 acres, more or less.
 Said order to sell said lands to pay the debts of said estate; subject, however, to the dover of the widow of I. s. Sha- han, deceased. I. T. SEAMAN, Administrator of the estate of J. s. Sha-
 han, deceased.
 This Nov. g, 1900,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
FOR SALE. 100 Half Acre Lots.

Tn Carter's Addition to Green Forest, public square on the east; ali within the city limits; all platted with streets 60 feet wide. School board has secured by deed Block 6-4 acres in the center of the 80-acre tract and is soon to build an elegant school house. There fore these lots will be most desirable for family residences. Now is the time to buy before the price is raised by the railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. ". CARTER,
 Belleville, Ill. w. c. Russell and F. 0. Butt, Agents. 5
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22

1 Simon Rogers is now a resident of Green Forest, having moved last week to the Angus propersy, near Hotel Maine. He has opened jeweler repair shop in Whitaker's grocery.
 THE TRIBUNE sends it's hearty good wishes to all the little folks, who have sought to reach "Old Santan through the columns of the paper. If he doesn't answer these letters, we must say he is not the Santa Claus he ought to be.
 A 10-year old son of James Tanning, residing out west of Berryville, got his skull badly crushed by kick from a horse on Friday of last week. While the injury would appear to be fatal, it is reported that his condition is improving
 Prof. Clarke had a narrow escape from death a few days ago. He was thrown from his horse, his foot hanging ln the stirrup, and dragged until the stirrup- leather broke and released him from his perilous position. Fortunately he sustained no injuries Berryville Progress.
 John Roberts made a short visit to Illinois last week. While there he made an application to Gov. Tanner for an appointment as a teacher in the Philippines. The Governor informed him that he had the appointment of 15 and that his application will be consid- cred among the first.
 H. H. Martin has let the contract for the building of two store rooms on the southwest corner of the square to Parks & Keen. The rooms are each to be 22x65 feet, wooden walls and carrogated iron roof. The contract calls for the completion of the buildings in 30 days. As soon as the buildings are comple te MT. Martin will put in large stock of dry goods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
READQUAR1 TIERS FOR SANTA.

Get your stockings ready for the coming of Santa Claus for he is sure to visit each and every one of the good little boys and girls on the eve of December 24th, and has sent his stock of Xmas goods on in advance and will make Eos ter's his headquarters during the coming holidays so you can visit his headquarters and see what you would like best and write him your wishes. He has beautiful assortment of Dolls, Horns, Tops, Balls, Wagons, Games, Paint Boxes, Doll Dishes, Watches, Books, Bi- ble Stories, Surprise flowers, Photograph Albums, Sta tiona1y c b n e t S, Doll heads, s mok ing Sets, Neck tit e Cases, Jump ropes, Harps, H arts,
 Oranges, bananas, nuts,
 Raisins, Figs, Candy.
 All the best kinds of
 candies, stick candy,
 mixed candy, candy
 peaches, apples and
 pears, candy hearts,
 candy c n q y; in
 fact all k d s of
 candies, such as
 Santa fills the lit
 tie folks stock
 ings with. So have
 them ready, child
 ren, and when the
 dear old Santa comes
 he will, from this beau-
 tiful array of Xmas goods, select things pretty and at tractive for you. He has never forgotten you yet, has he? He has sent goods enough to supply all wants and wishes this year. Tell your mammas that for Xmas cakes nd buildings they will find cake lndies, cocoanut, chocolate, ex- acts, raisins, entrants. In ct anything you want t Santa head quarters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-22
Remember the Place,
 III. M. FOSTER.
quarters.

Each 25-cent purchase at Eos ter's entities you to one vote for any little girl you wish to nomin- ate, and the candidate receiving the largest number of votes be- tween now and and Dec. 24, 1900, receives the beautiful 36-in. doll now on display, The following table shows the vote of each can-