davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
TO ASSIST STOCK RAISERs
Resident Director of Weather Bureau
 Receives Important Order

Fort Worth, Tex, January S.-The Ma tfonal Live Stock association, with the as- sistance of MT. F. H. Brandenburg, resi- dent director of the weather bureau at Washington which is of considerable inn portance to live stock men of the west.
 A letter received Joy the secretary of the association today from Mir Brandenburg says:
 Pursuant to our understanding, took up in the interest of the live stock men governing the issue of special warnings, and I am pleased to say that Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bu- reau, has issued instructions to the effect that emergency special warnings be is- sued when prolonged spells of abnormally cold weather, high northerly winds with snow, or heavy falls of snow are indi- eated for any section, and that special warnings also be issued when unreasonable or abnormally heavy rains are indicated for any section.
 restricted to few selected points in each state. It is therefore very gratifying to know that in the future telegrams convey ing information of the above described character will be sent to no fewer than 1O2 points in Colorado and a proportionate number of points in Wyoming. Montana. Idaho, Utah, North and South Dakota, Ne braska, Kansas. and Texas"
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

is no more or less than detachable collar and revers of fur, usually unborn lamb or aStrachan.
 This little eccentricity is cut in various designs and trimmed accordingly. In the most expensive gowns the ubiquitous lace incrustations are effected, and these are often stitched with gold and silver threads. Tie effect is very stunning, and the cost Of such design can be readily understood as enormous.
 Fine qualities of boucle and rough cloths urez used with singular becomingness to de- velop these revers and collars where it taxes the purse too severely to obtain the genuine article in fur. And hats to match are made of the same material.
 Mixtures are less fin favor than they were during the, early part of the season, and, with the exception of chinchilla and Isable, are seldom seen.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
In Society.

The Little Jokers will meet tomofro" afternoon at 2:s0 O clock, nstead of today with Miss Mamie Pearsou-
 MT. Guckenberger has called a meeting of the May Festivala chorus for tonight After enrolment there will De a snoTt re- hearsal. Thursday will be the fegular night from now. until the fe1S1vaa taxes place. the first week In May. He prine.- pal work will be given to Mendelssohn's "Elijah." a%E
 Mrs. Benjamin J. Dryersaill entertain at cards this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock 1n heDor of Mrs. Louis A. May
 
 Tue members of the Edgewood club will meet this afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. J. F. Graham's.
 The twentieth Century club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Savage on Rush avenue Friday afternoon. The mem bers are requested to meet promptly al 2:p o'clock lecture on "King Lear will be delivered by Mrs. L. Crozier-Frencsl. Miss Mabel Powers, of Greensboro, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Crumly.
 Mrs Beach, of Washington, D. C., who is the guest of Mrs. Truman H. Aldricn, will remain through the winter.
 Miss Emma Ives has returned from Tus- caloosa, where she visited relatives.
 A delightful german was danced by Pro- lessor Wesner's pupils at Elks' hall last night.
 The Carnival of Dances, which was so successfully put on at the Auditorium by Professor Weisner some days ago, will be repeated tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of Temple Emanuel.
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston and Miss Carrie Hill gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 8 to o'clock in their studio in the Com mercial club building. The occasion, which will be followed by similar affairs Wednes- days in January, brought together a charming number of women, and the studio teas will be quite the fashionable events of the season.
 The Jefferson club will give a cotillion tomorrow evening at Elks' hall.
 Miss Florida Graves has returned from Knoxville.
 Yhe members of the Ninteenth Century club were the guests yesterday of Miss Mary Clare Milner. The programme in- cluded a lecture by Mrs. L. Crozier French. MT and Mrs. Addison G. Smith will en- certain the Thursday Evening Euchre club tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
The Marriage of Miss Haas
 And MT. kondrup

At high noon yesterday the marriage of Miss Susie Cowan Haas and Mir H. Edwin Rlinals Kondrup. of Washington, D. C., took place at the Qutnlan avenue residence of tine brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sol Haas, the beautiful and impressive cere- mony being performed by Dr. Owen P Fitzsimmons the rector of St. Mary on the-Highlands. The ceremony was sol emnized in the drawing room, where, at the white satin prie dieu, upon which white waxen tapers burned, the bridal couple kneh for the nuptial blessing. Above was canopy of the lilies of the valley and white carnations.
 Al high noon the bridal chorus from To- hengrin was sung. The maid of honor, Miss Lena Haas, the younger sister of the fbride, entered the drawing room. She was followed by the bride, who entered with her father. At the prie-dieu stood the groom and his best man, MT. T. J. Haas, the brother of the bride.
 Miss Haas bridal gown was of white Duchess satin. The trained skirt had wide accordion plating of tulle, and a tllnic of pearls fitted the figure clingngly. The high bodice was embroidered wboh pearls, and the veil was fastened with an aigrette. The bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore pink crepe de chine, the clinging skirt having a wide oox plait down the tack The flowers were Parma violets.
 The ceremony was followed by a buffet breakfast. In the dining room, where 1t was served, the floral decorations were elaborate. The center piece on the table was of pink roses, and pink orchids, and the buffets and mantels were banked with pink carnations. During the breakfast an orchestra back Of the palms played delight fully. There were two hundred guests, the wedding being of the most notable and fashionable of the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Kondrup left in the after noon for a wedding journey. They will re- side in Washington, where the bride former ly lived, and where she will be again great ly admired as she has been in fashionable life here since she entered society a few winters ago. The travelling gown was of black cloth, severely fashioned and with which the bride wore a fur toque and boa.
 MT. Kondrup, who Is a member of one of the titled families of Denmark, is very dis tinguished looking. His father was at one time member of the diplomatic corps at the national capital, while he also is official ly connected with American affairs
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
A Morning Wedding
 At Temple Emanuel

The marriage of Miss Eda Veil and Mir. Ferd,nand Frank Of Gadsden took place yesterdays morning al 10 o'clock at Temple. Emanuel, RaBb1 Mofriss Newied beingS.he ola< iatlng clersyman. The wedding party included Miss Jessie Lazarus, Miss Cecil wise, Mr. Leopold Loeb and MT. Adoph Well, the ushers being MT. B. F. Ezekiel, MT 1T. B. Lytten, MT. Bert Loveman, MT. Joseph Loveman, MT. Leo Loeb and MT. Nathan Stahlbehl. The maid of honor was Miss Fannie Calm of Opelika, and MT. Dan Frank was best man.
 The bride, who is an unusually pretty girl, looked particularly well in her gown of castor cloth trimmed with Duchess lace. She wore a hat to match and car ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley. Miss Calm wore gray silk with Duchess lace on the corsage. Miss Laza- rus gown was of gray cloth, and Miss Wise wore a heliotrope silk There was quite large assemblage at the Temple, and the wedding was extremely pctur- esque It was followed by a breakfast at the residence of the brides uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs. A. B. Loveman, on Eighth avenue. The guests included a brilliant party, which numbered forty. IA breakfast in a number of courses was served, many toasts being drunk to the bridal couple. The floral decorations were in white and green, the long table at which the guests sat being lighted with innumer- able White tapers.
 The center piece was pyramid of fruits and flowers. MT. and Mrs. Frank left at noon for their honeymoon trip. Their home will be in Gadsden, where they will go to housekeeping upon their return from the wedding journey. They are both ex- tremely popular and hundreds of friends will wish them great happiness.
 The guests at the wedding banquet, be- sides the bridal party, were: MT. and Mrs. Emil Loeb of New York, MT. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Miss Ester Loveman, MT. Bernard Loveman, Miss Rachel Joseph, MT. Samuel Ulman, Mr. Henry Beck, MT. and Mrs J.. Calm of Opelika, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Frank of Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. H. Loventhal, MT. Phillip Hager- don, Mrs. R. Loventhal, Mrs. M. Sauls- burg, Miss lone Loveman, Miss Blanche Rothschild, Miss Loeb of Georgia, MT. l.. w. Friedman.
 Mrs Loveman, the aunt of the bride wore a handsome toilette of black crepe de chine with trimmings of duchess lace. Among the most admired women was Mrs. Loeb of New York, who was beautifully gowned.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

beneath a mass of narrow silk frills. The lapeis taper gracefully at the waistlne and are lined with purple silk.
 The waist is encircled with dog collar belt of fine leather ornamented with large flat, silver buttons. The sleeves are close fitting and are modishly trimmed around the wrist with swirling pattern of braid. The skirt is trimmed with narrow bands of Thibet put on in points so that the ends branch out in opposite directions.
 A turban of heliotrope velvet trimmed with Persian ribbon is stylish feature of the toilette.
 Rough cloths take the place of furs with pretty effect and astrachan can be used in a gown of this design.
 HELEN GREY-PAGE.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

short course: Cheesemite, 139 (Hueston), to , and to 3, won handily by a length; Fred Perkins. 14S tOwens), to 5. no place betting, second; Van Brunt, 13411 CEgger- son), 10 to 1, third. Time, 3:16A.
 Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one- eighth miles: Compensation, 106 (Clawson) Il to 5 and to 5, won. ridden out, by Q. length; virgie o, 100 (wedderstrand). to l, second; Alpen. lO6 (Boland). 1S to 5, third. Time. 5S
 Fifth Race-Six and a half furlongs Jim Gore II, 1OSlk tWdnkfield), to and to 1. won, all out, by half length; Free Lady, 103 (BolandD, to 1 and to 5, second; J. E. Cline, 109 (Foucon), to 5, third. Time, 1:23
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
A Matron,s street Dress

Dfagonals, and the cloths that are figured in transverse patterns are among the ma terials that are considered fashionable for general street wear. A very deep mauve en- riched by the exquisite shadings of the slanting stripes overlaying the goods is em- ployed for a slender woman's walking gown, and is trimmed with black Thibet.
 The bodice is tight fitting and has wide. fur-bordered lapels of diagonal which turn from over a vest of silk completely hidden
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
5 ZafeSt ln Fashions.
D.tachnbIe Kevers of Fur

Simplicity in dress is gained at great cost this year. Gowns. especially those for use indoors. are designed to harmonize with the surroundings and the wild ex- travagance which distinguishes house toil- eates is found in house furnishings. Rooms that are done in dark rich eolcrs arc frightened by soft gowns of geraniums, Gismonda pink, cerise and the pastel tints, relieved only by ruffies of deep-colored lace which fall in showers over tine figure.
 For outdoor wear, however, one sees tine typical English taller suit with an addition to the jacket which it is the purpose of this article to describe. This new feature
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
Maryland Lawmakers Convene

Annapolis. Md, January 3-The Mary land legislature convened in regular bi- ernial session today at noon. The message of Governor Lowndes was read, after which both houses adjourned until Tues- day next.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
Jack stelzner the Winner

Little Rock. Ark, January 3.-At the Hot Springs Athletic club tonight Jack Stelzner, of St Louis. knocked out Dan Bayliff, of Lima, O., in the fifteenth round with Q vicious right swing on the point of the jaw.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

Hunger is the best sauce" You will have good appetite If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla> |
The age-herald., 1900-01-04
RADWAY'S
 READY
 RELIEF WiH Afford Instant Ease.

-A \< < Il 4 A Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lunbago, Inhammations, Rheuma- tism Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headaches, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing
 A half to teaspoonful in half a tumber of water will in few minutes cure Cramps and Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colic, Flatulency md all internal palms.
 There is not remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fe- xersA aided by Railways Pills so quickly as Raduay's Ready Relief
 50 ceats per bottle. Sold by all druggists. RddWdu & CO.,.
 55l lElm St.. New York.
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

The Little Jokers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, instead oI tooays with Miss Mamie Pearsou-
The age-herald., 1900-01-04

It is Highly Important that Every
 Family keep Supply of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
Two Petitions.

Peter Shields has petitionod the coun
ty court asking TO be discharged az
guardian Of the person and estate OF
Bridget Shields, and making a statement
eubtantially as follows: That said
Bridget Shields, wife Of the petitioner,
is confined in the Oregon insane asylum
and is incurably insane; that at the
time OF her commitment she had in her
possession S266 10 which belonged tC
the petitioner, which was taker
possession Of by the superintendent o.
the asylum; that petitioner through g
misapprehension had himself appointed
guardian Of the person and estate o
said Bridget Shields. He now asks TO b,
discharged as said guardian, and that
the money be turned over to him as hi
individual property. The petition will
be heard Sept. 8.
In the matter OF the guardianship o
Mary Helen Mize, a minor, Stella Mize
the mother, petitions the court for al
order requiring John Bayne, guardian o
said minor 10 pay petitioner $40 pc
month out Of the estate of said mino
for support of said minor also the sun
OF S26 90 advanced by petitioner 10 pay
charges Of John Moif former guardian o
said minor,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15

still a lot of vermin. Unwashed and
badly cultivated plantations are going
from bad to worse and a black blight
seems imment The prolonged drought
and great heat are proving too much for
such pieces.
Reports from other hop.growing Sec
tions OF England indicate conditions
much like those in Sussex, though in
many places even the best yards will not
give full crop and neglected yards will
be failure. On the whole the English
crop will probably be considerably short.
Reports from California are that the
crop will be light but of superior quality,
and the same may be said Of the Oregon
crop. A reliable authority at Eugene
writes: "The crop in this county will be
lighter than usual, but the quality will
be fine"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
BILLY BuNpscHuH IN TROUBLE.
Runs wild in a Portland -Oregon City Car and
TeroTlzes Passengers.

| hNiNiNSs FesSNhhNie'
w. B. Bundschuh, who formerly as 6
moulder worked in the penitentiary
stove foundry, and is well known In Sa.
lem, created quite an excitement in one
OF the Portland Oregon City electric
line few evenings ago by threatening
TO kill the conductor and blow the whole
car to smithereens. Bundschuh had
the appearance and demeanor OF a de.
mented man, and the conductor, Ever
ette Bilyeu, had done nothing to offend
him or TO arouse his ire. When he ut.
tered his threats in loud tone Of voice,
alarming all the passengers in the car,
he made at the same time a motion TO
draw a revolver from his pocket. The
conductor, assisted by several citizens,
overpowered and disarmed him, stopped
the car at Grand Avenue and Haw-
thorne, and sent messenger to tele-
phone to the police station.
Before the patrol wagon arrived,
Bundschuh, by the exercise Of his fren-
zied strength, broke from the citizens
holding him, and started on run, fol-
lowed by his former captors. The po-
lice officers, arriving about that time,
joined in the chase, and caught him af.
ter five blocks run.
Bunkschuh was desperate, and fought
until the last. He was take to the po-
lice station and charged with threaten
ing to kill.
1t is evident that he is again suffering
from the mental trouble which has be-
fore caused his temporary detention in
the asylum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
Or. Ransom Of Turner Recovering From His
Wound. Boy Was Not TO Blame.

Wound. Boy Was Not 10 Blame.
DR.. J. w. Ransom, OF Turner, who was
severely wounded at Crescent Lake by
accidentally being shot by his son while
out hunting, was in the city today, The
DR.. Gays that the boy was not to blame
about the accident. They had been
hunting along the banks OF a creek and
the doctor was on one side while his son
was on the other and they were both
following down stream in the same di-
rection. The stream took sharp bend
and the doctor crossed the creek to the
same side that his son was on without
notifying his son of the position he had
taken. In a short time they were with.
in fifty yards Of each other and the
son heard a noise in the woods and lay.
ing down upon the ground he saw the
dog and, thinking il was u deer laying
down shot at it. The ball struck the
father in the left shoulder and went
through his shoulder blade and passed
on through his right arm.
The wounded man was taken in to
camp and in short time they started
for Eugene distance of about 100 miles
and the party drove all night, Reach.
ing Eugene medical service was obtained
and the doctor came to his home at
Turner and has improved sufficiently to
be able to come to Salem where he will
have the physician examine the wound
and see II it is healing all right. DIR.
Ransom is known TO be a good physi-
clan and highly respected gentleman
and we are glad to see him improve so
rapidly.'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
PERSONAL.

w. A. Benson has gone to Southern
Oregon.
II. Pohle left today for Newport, his
family will join him tomorrow.
Gen. W. II. Byars and son Rex, have
returned from surveying trip in West
trn Washington.
Senator Geo. w. Mcbride came up
from Portland last night and will visit
several days in the city.
Mr.. J. Rust, who has been here visit
the family of Prof. Mize, at Liberty,
started for his home in California tins
morning. Mr.. Rust is an old pioneer OF
California having crossed the plains in
1854 and landed in California the follow.
ing year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
DlslOcated Arm.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. IL. Price, have re.
turned from their outing and Mr.. Prices
health is much improved. Mrs. Price ID
suffering from a dislocated arm. One
morning while they were in the mount
aims they had just hitched up their team
and as Mrs. Price who was going to do
the driving attempted to get in the
wagon the team started up throwing
her from the wheel TO the ground in
juring her arm az above stated.
The animals was stopped before any.
other damage was done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
State Fair WIN Be a Good one-. Editors VIII Be
Barbecued.


Secretary Wisdom OF the State Board
Of Agriculture informs THE JOURNAL
that everything looks very bright for q
successful fair this year. All arrange
ments are working smoothly, and more
than usual interest 10 being displayed in
the coming exposition.
The new arrangement Of state fair
circuit including California, Oregon
Washington, British Columbia and Ida.
no will be Of immense benefit to our fair
as 1t will bring much finer display Of
outside stock than we have ever had be-
fore,
Editors day, Tuesday Sept. IS, will be
one Of the big days Of the fair, and quill
drivers from all over the Northwest are
expected. There will be grand barbe-
cue and the newspaper men are all
assured Of enough TO eat, for once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
New Suit.

Mrs. Harriet Patterson, has com
menced suit in Department No. l., oi
the circuit court against John Patter'
sou and NJ. l.. chamberlain TO recover
the sum Of $209.S0 alleged TO be due ,or
a note for S2S9.2O dated June 20, 1892
given TO the Capital National Bank and
assigned TO plaintiff, $40 attorney feet
are also asked for. Bonham 4 Martin
are attorneys for plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
Foot BadIy Burned.

The young son OF Mark s. skiff had
mi misiortunate TO severely burn one of his
feel by stepping into an open fire. The
little fellow was playing about while in
camp at Ocean Park and accidently step
ped into the not embers severely burn
ing the bottom OF one foot. DR.. Robert
son, fortunately arrived the next day
and administered relief and the little iel
low will soon he about but will have q
sore foot for sometime.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
BunlngtOu's New Western Line.

The extension OF the Chicago Burling-
ton 4 Quincy to the North Platte River
region was opened for traffic to-day.
The new road extends from Denver
TO the North Platte River, and from
there to Brush, Col. This will
make great difference in railway dis
tances from Denver to points IN the
Northwest. 1t shortens the railroad
distance from Denver to Deadwood
about one. third.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
nanaernnslv LII.

Little Pyron, the three year old son OF
Mrs. Rena Van slyppe is seriously i'll OF
membraneous Group, at the residence Of
its grand parents MIR. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Messick. The father Of the child is in
Alaska and cannot be notified, but n
message has been sent to the grand.
father Elder r. NJ. Messick, who is pas.
tor OF the Christian church at Garfield,
Wash. He will arrive on the evening
train.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
PLACED Under Ronas.

o. p, Beardsley appeared before Ju
tice of the Peace O'Donald, Tuesday at
3 p. m. TO answer to the charge of
threatening TO kill b. /. Ferguson. lie
waived examination and was placed un.
der $500 bonds to keep the peace and
await the action of the circuit court.
lie furnished the bonks and went his
way,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
To Cleanse the system.

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, TO permanently overcome haDi.
tual constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver TO healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, TO dispe
headaches, colds, or feyers, use Syrup OF
Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
The Proof OF the Puadlus rs lu the Eating

The Proof OF the Pudding Is Ia the Eating"
And the best advertisement the North.
ern Pacific Railway has is in its elegant
run daily between Portland and ~.
Paul without change, one OF them being
the famous "North Coast Limited" ON
which all classes OF passengers are
carried without extra charge. This train
leaves Portland daily at 2p. m. For a
"North Coast Limited" leailet describ-
ing same or any information apply to
any Northern Pacific agent or write A.
ID. Charlton, A. q. Z. A., 255 Morrison
street, corner Third, Portland. s-l5,6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-15
HOP PROSPECTS.
English crOp WIN be Light aHd Pacific Coast
WIN Have Superior Quality.

English Crop WIN be Light aHd Pacific Coast
WIN Have Superior Quality.
Latest reports from the hop yards of
England indicate that the crop there
will be far from full one. The best re-
ports come from Mid Kent, where pros.
poets are said to be improving. Vermin
and mould have decreased and we'll cul.
tiyated grounds promise fair crop in
yards that have been well cultivated and
sprayed, though neglected yards will not
turn out much,
Reports from the principal districts of
Sussex show that where the hopI are
well cultivated, and where washing has
been repeated over and over again, the
improvement in the bine is considerable,
but even in the best grounds there is