davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

County Clerk Hall will spend tn
Fourth in Corvallis, where Mrs. Hal
has been visiting her parents for tn,
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin L.Royal aud little
son Of Portland are guests at the home o
Rev. j. II. B. Royal in South Salem.
DIR. J. H. Miller and Miss Sarah
Sleeper Of Oregon City, are in the city
the guest of Miss Florence Steiner.
Mrs. +. Shelly Morgan and daughter.
Of Portland, are guests at the nome OF
her mother, Mrs. II. A. Dearborn.
Watt shipp went to Gervais this NOR
ming, taking his tandem. He will ride
with Elmo Shaw, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Savage and Mrs.
have gone to Corvallis to
spend the Fourth.
+. w. Collier went to Portland this
to spend the Fourth with
riends in IL at city.
Mrs. w. II. welch has gone to Port
and to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
The Eola Salem Road

Ed. JOURNAL: Our roadmaster, George
Chapman, has got his part Of the Dallas
and Salem road graded in fine condition
for the gravel, and his labor and funds
are nearly exhausted. Mr. Chapman
has done good and valuable work and
unless he can place coat Of gravel on
his road when the rain comes II will be
OF no effect, and his road almost imprac.
ticable, as IL was last winter. The
Salem business men ought % contribute
literally, as many Of our people do all
their trading in Salem. The county
court Of this county and people along
the line from Independence and Dallas
should be woke up 10 the importance oI
immediate assistance 10 Mr.. Chapman
in the way Of funds 10 gravel the road
because all are interested and il Ia Oi
public utility. Any assistance you may
render Us through your valuable paper
will be greatly appreciated by Mr.. Chap
man and ali Of our people.
ID. j. HoLMEs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years it was supposed to be, incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced il local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney x CO.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter.
nally in doses from 10 drops TO tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
cese IL fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
T0DAY'S MARK ET.

PORTLAND, July. 3 - Wheat, valley 5S
d 80. Walla Walla, 5S to 81.
Flour--Portland, best grades 1910 10
$500. Superfine $40 per bbl.
0ats-Choice White 34@35c, grey 80
20 33.
Millstuff-Bran, $lS; shorts, SIS.
Hay Timothy-$l0@ll per ton.
0nions--0regon, 5000 10 $3.50
Potatoes-40 TO SOC per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 20@25; fancy
creamery, 35 to 40c. Store 25c.
Eggs-0regon, l5
Poultry-Chickens 81. 90 10 4. 90; hens,
"a to 4.50; turkeys, live l3c.
Mutton-Dressed, 7 10 NC per pound
Hogs-Heavy dressed 8 10 DC.
Beef--Steers, ti64.60; cows, $3.50 "a F;
dressed beef, 81 TO 7kc.
veal-Dressed, 8 a SIC. for small.
Hops-2@Sc.
Wool-Valley, l2@l3c; Eastern Ore.
gon, l0@l6c; Mohair, 25c.
Hides-Green, salted 90 lbs, S@0c I;
under go lbs, 716@s16 sheep pelts, loo
zoe
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-58 pounds and over, IS.
Wool, l3 10 Ice, Mohair, 25c.
Hopes 10 INC
Oats-28 TO SOC.
Hay-Baled, cheat, a.; TO $3.50 timo-
thy, $40.
Eggs-l2 10 l3c.
Flour-In Wholesale lots, $3.50; retail,
S3.
Millstuffs-Bran, tl3; shorts, var.
Hogs-Dressed, 5%c.
Live cattle-Steers, S4 cows, 21< to
SO.
Sheep-$2. .60@3.
Dressed Veal-6kc.
Butter-Dairy. l5c; creamery, zoe.
Poultry = Fat hens per h., &c.
spring chickens per h., 10
POtatoes-2O TO 26c per bushel for old.
Potatoes new, 75c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

take apleasant hsrb drink. thi n,S
morning / feel bright aud my com
plexion is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
is made OF herbs, and il prepared AZ
easily as tea. Ii IA called Lanes Medi.
cine. All druggists sell il az zoe. and %
cts. Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. II you cannot got H.
send for free sample. Address, Orator
+. Woodward, LeItOy, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

Why devote all your time reading
the BOer War and the Gold Fields Of
Alaska2 There are other matters o
vital imp0rtanoei you may make trip
East. and will want 10 know how 10
travel. In order 10 have the beet ser.
vice, use the Wisconsin Central ny,
between 81. Paul and Chicago. foi
ates and other information, write jas.
A. Clock, General Agent, Portland, ore
moo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

"Old Government" whiskey, recog-
nized by leading physicians, and espee'
iAlly by A. r. OlBrien NJ. D., Captain
and Surgeon, also by VIM. ID. hcCarty
NJ. D., Major and Surgeon, in United
states Army. Furthermore, the board
Of health Of San Francisco, recommends
this stimulant a. the Purest, unadulter'
ated, for family use, for eonyalesoents
and invalids. Bold exclusively in salem
and Marion County by J r. Roo Gas.
f-2O-tl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
IN JUSTICE o'DONALbs COURT.
New Peace Offieers Commence Business s---Tr
Their Hand on a Boy.

New Peace Officers Commence Business -Ify
Their Hand on Boy.
Marion Howard, aged IL years, was
arrested yesterday at Brooks, by Consta'
Bile j. II. Brooks, upon a warrant issued
out of Justice O'Donald's court, where
in Maggie Ramp, Of Brooks, charges
Howard with an assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Constable Lewis brought the youth to
this city last night, and this morning
he was brought into court and upon the
motion Of the district attorney the case
was dismissed. This is Justice O'Don'
AIDS aud Constable Lewis first case and
they performed their duties in finished
manner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
ExamlnatIOa for caaetshIs

COLUMBIA, 5. C., July S.-ENamina'
tions are today being held at the South
Carolina College for West Point cadet
ship. Senator r. b. Tillman is select
ing his cadets by an open competitive
examination.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
The nomIlest Man.In snlem

AS we'll as the handsOmest, aud Others
are Invited TO call on any druggist
aud get free a trial bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs, a
remedy that Is guaranteed % cure and
believe all Chronic aud Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis aud Consump-
tIOn. Price 25c. and bOc. eUdNW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

Ths contest for the county iudgeship
OF Lane county has been formally be-
gun by Mr.. Knox, with W. G. Hale As
attorney. Knox should be eyeTlasiingly
showed under. lie will get some hard
knocks before be gets thTough.-Albany
Dem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

The o. G. T. Co. will make J ID iATe
ronpd trtp 10 Portland ticket on sale
July 2, and 4th good returning untii
July 8. There Nlll BE- no boat rp on i.,l ins -
4th or down on the 5th. ~ ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

The payroll Tor the month OF june
aggregates s562l 80, and for the quarter,
sic, ,220,39. The cost of supplies and pro-
visions for the asylum. for June includ-
ing material for repairs ETC., =
244.23.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

Fur ways that are dark and uieks 'i"'
ar vain Tie ueathen Chinee Is pecn'
itAT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
Amons the Magazines.


Truth for July is number Of remark.
able beauty. The article on William NJ.
Chase, Americas leading painter, is il
lustrated not only in black and white,
but by reproductions in color from two
of the artists splendid portraits. Ifthere
was nothing elese in the magazine, these
beautiful pictures alone would be worth
having, but there are, besides, several
color pages, special articles, short stories
poems, and many illustrations in black
and white.
"The city swarms with American
typewriters, clerks, interpreters, guides,
governesses-all of whom were led
hither by the ambition to see the Expo
sition aud pay for it in work, " says Vance
Thompson, in his Paris letter TO The
Sunday Evening Post. "I might sum it
all up by saying: Don't come to Paris
without money, and, unless you are ex-
pert in travel, do not try to play it of
your own bat
The July Atlantic has two great
notable features.
Ex-President Cleveland concludes his
argument for The Independence OF the
Executive with striking account OF his
own long and bitter struggle with Con-
gress which arose from the famous Ten
are Of Office act, and resulted in a vindl-
cation Of President Cleveland's position
and the repeal Of the act itself.
Under the title Of A Difficult Case,
William d. Howells contributes the first
installment of one Of his most character
istic and delightful stories Of New Eng
land life revolving around come one
peculiar person such as New England
alone can produce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

The only Chinese problem that pre-
fents itself 10 the average young man
these dsys is the Saturday laundry hil'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

From the monthly report or June Of
J. F. Calbreath, superinten, ent Of the
insane asylum, the following statistics
are taken:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

Croker wilt discipline those iammany'
lies Of the lee trust for having been cut
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
one License

A marriage license Was issued this
morning TO Anna d. Atwood and Chas.
q. Mcpherson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

Dischgd, died, eloped 20 1S 80
No. under care =. S07 36S 1l75
Average number daily .,... ll79 1880
Following is the report Of the number
of persons, officers and patients led and
lodged during June:
No. officers and employees zee. $50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

HOME FOR SALE-One and one half
miles east OF Asylum. Five ecree, house,
barn, and outbuildings, good wafer, two
acres iruit cuts seven tons hay, ons-
and one. half acre wheat, large garden
II bought soon, crops will be sold with
place, at q bargain, d. @. Howard.
020-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03

CHANGE OF LoCATIoN..-I will BE-
pleased TO see my friends and old Gus.
toners at the Salem Wagon factory
364 Commercial ST., where am now
employed. ! endeavor to give Satis-
faction. John O. Gardner. 20 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
LITTLE BOrPEEP
LOST HER SHEEP

Hut no one need worry about mutton
this time Of the year, II they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb for an
appetizing and nouriahing Summer
meal. We have everything In choice
meats, and all the delicaoies OF the sea.
son In both iroih and smoked meats
that will suit the most critical epicure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-03
WANTED.

sTRAYED HORSE AT Keller Sheds.
End steel bridge Salem. sorrel horss
I about llOO pounds claimant reauired
70 prove ownership and pay expense.
q. q. Sclramm 78I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20

u y = = : :
and the driving peedlelike snow ceass
ca for moment to blind his vision,
before him in hollow of the banA
ne saw three forms. Two were pros.
trate. the other was kneeling, and
the soldier realized that the white
face of young Carruthers was turned
toward him, while from the lips came
the smothered cry, Sergeant Tier
man,"
Herman stumbled forward and sanl
down beside the motionless figures
half covered with snow.
Save them" came in anguished
tones from the boy. Herman raised
the nearest form and looked into thu
face Of Molly Blake. Exposure had
well-nigh done its work. Then a
thought flashed into his mind, and
with an action as quick as the thought
ne sprang to the side of his horse and
thrust his hand into the saddle bagl
There was the bottle of brandy intact,
In trice a quantity of the stimulant
was forced between the lips of the
storms victims and signs of return
ing consciousness were almost imme.
date. Herman used his saddle blan!
ket and overcoat as further protec.
ton and soon succeeded in getting the
three into still more sheltered nook
After long waiting the storm subsid.
ed, and then came the thump of hooi
falls. A minute later troop of cav.
airy, led by Colonel Blake, brokt
round the edge Of the bluff. Thu
Colonel slipped from his horse and
took his daughter into his arms. TIL,
troopers started fire, and when It'll
genial warmth had made itself fell
the story was told in few words.
Sergeant Tiernan," said Colone
Blake, that bottle of brandy saved
three lives"
Maybe" returned Herman, but 20,
may thank what you said this morn
ing for there being a drop in it,
Patrick Francis Tiernan, retiret
first sergeant K troop, Seventh cav.
airy, wears massive gold watch. In.
scribed on the inside of one case ar,
these words: From Molly Blake t,
Sergeant Herman, Non-Commissionet
Officer and Gentleman" Within tn,
back case Sergeant Herman had en-
graved these: 1--WE known the chew.
ron or the plain sleeve to do the tricl
as well. Christmas Day, $780,"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20

The roll OF the seveille drums and
the trumpet's brazen falsetto did not
serve in the least to disturb the mo-
rose meditations Of Private Patrick
Francis Herman, Seventh United
States cavalry, who was walking post
lat Fort Runyon, Mont, in the gray
OF that Christmas day morning in the
year 1890. Private Patrick Francis
Herman, Troop K, until day before
yesterday sergeant of twenty-seven
years standing, was now walking post
like the veriest rookie" in the Fort
Runyon outfit, reduce to the ranks by
the finding of court martial for
drunkenness, and that court martial
convened by the order of his colonel.
And the colonel, the man with whom
Herman had soldiered all through the
years that the officer was rising step
by step from the ranks of subaltern
Of horse to that of the command of
the crack cavalry regiment of the SER
vice.
After the new guard had been
mounted that morning Private Tier
nan made his way to his quarters and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
6be Christmas Tree.

Says an enthusiastic mother: q
don't believe there is anything on tn,
face Of the earth that gives more
pleasure to the average child than
Christmas tree 1t does make good
deal of trouble for the elders, but
surely it is worth while! One is only
child such little while, and one is
grown up so very long! We grown up
people are very we'll satisfied to have
our yearly presents just given to us,
but surely we all can remember how
the value of the gifts once increased I'M
proportion to the way they were CIV
en-. Was anything more delightful
than emptying stocking, especially
when each thing was wrapped up and
tied. The presents were so much
more desirable that way than if they
had just been laid out on a chair or
table. And If they came on a Christ
mas tree, words cannot express how
much that enhanced their value. Sure
ly that childish delight repaid all the
hard work that fell to the elders
share. and the remembrance of it
now goes long way to Tighten the
work Of it all for our own small boys
and girls.
"A big tree is glorious, but, after all,
the Christmas we always looked back
on as the very best was the one where
we each had little tree of our own.
They were from about six inches high,
for the baby, up to three feet for IA
Their. They were planted in lovely
pots, and were decorated with little
bits Of candles and cornucopias, on
each tree different color. There was
even one tree for the pets, and no sim
gle one was forgotten. Every dog, cat,
rabbit, guinea pig, or doll had a gift,
with its own name marked on the out
side. Truly that was Christmas! I
only wish had the nine little rascals
to make all the happiness for, and the
means to do it. Children are endless
trouble; but how forlorn it is not to
have them to trouble for!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
Rosie ee,ilcox.s 1xrken

Rosie Wilcox was little girl of IL
years. She lived with her parents on
a thrifty farm in the Mississippi val
ley. She had one turkey of which she
thought great deal. He had always
been very tame and was a great pct
with all the children who lived on the
surrounding farms. His name was
Bronzie. Rosie named all of her pets,
according to their most striking fea-
ture and his color was bronze. AS all
Mr.. Wilcox's turkeys were young,
Rosie never feared for hers.
One day near Christmas Mr.. Wilcox
said:
"l'm ruther sorry, little one, but I'm
q gonter sell yer turkey next week."
Rosie was dumfounded, and her
father, seeing the panied expression on.
her face turned away.
When Rosie had partially recovered,
her senses she sat down on the bottom!
rung of the ladder that led to the graz
nary and thought. At last a bright
thought struck her. She would sell
him to Farmer Max. She knew he
would take good care of him, as he was
making collection of beautiful
fowls of all kinds, and was not Bronzie
beautiful? Certainly. +,
Arriving at this conclusion, which
greatly comforted her, she got up and
walked slowly toward the house,
where mamma had been calling hen
for at least Is minutes. Next morn
ing after troubled night, Rosie arose;
and dressing quickly, hurried down thu
road with her turkey. She paused in
front of the large white farm house
to recover her breath, apd then went
on to the barns, where she saw the
farmer milking his cows. He was very
glad to take the turkey and promised
Rosie good price for him. !,
Mr.. Wilcox did not see his daughter
until that noon, when he said: !.
yer turkey didn't like his new,
home, so he come a-trottin' inter the
yard 'safternoon s though he owned
the whole world" 4es
Rosie could have cried. but she only
hung her head. y
Never mind, Rosie, !" said her faith,
er, IT guess yer two good friends fet
sure. and I guess, too, that won't
part YOU
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
HOLLOW IN THE BANK HE SAW THREE FORMS


without a word to his fellows, left the
barracks and headed for the stables.
As he passed the door of the commits
sary the Colonel came out and met
him face to face. Tiernan's hand went
to his cap in rigid salute.
Good morning, Sergeant" said
Colonel Blake. The old title slipped
out naturally.
Private Herman. Sir, now," was
the answer in tone that implied it
would be 3 pleasure to add, Thanks
to YOU"
'As you will. Tiernan: where are
you going?"
I'm an old guard post; I'VE walked
post all night and I'm going to ride
over to Miles City, SIR"
"Are you going to drink today. SER
geant?"-the title again.
Private, sir; don't know; there's
not many that care
"Tiernan, we've soldiered in the
same command for nearly thirty years.
Yours was a growing fault. A deep
aterest and liking sometimes moves
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
NEW SHIPS FOR NAV Y.
PLANS FOR FIVE IMMENSE AR
MORED VESSELS.
Speed of 10 Knots-Three Arc to BE
Sheathed and to Have Superposed
Turrets-Work Greatly Delayed by
Armor Contracts.


When congress in March, 1899, ap-
propriated money for three sea-going
coast-line battleships, carrying the
heaviest armor and most powerful
armament for vessels of their class, ii
was evidently the intention to provida
for vessels more powerful than those
of any other nation in the world. This
unfortunate provision by which the
contracts for the vessels were made
subject to an agreement as to the price
Of armor, while it delayed the work,
served one good purpose in making IL
possible to combine with them the two
battleships provided for by the act OF
June z, 1900. The bureau of construc.
ton and repair, in the designs for
these five vessels. has fully carried out
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20

ruthers. her son and the ColoneIs
daughter, Miss Molly Blake.
They arrived" said the driver in
response to Tiernan's question, con
an earlier train than was expected and
left for the post in an open wagon be-
fore arrived. Mrs. Carruther's son,
who came with her, hired the team,
said he knew the way, and would
drive the party over. They've had
half an hour the start, and if they
keep to the new road they can make
the post before this blizzard is strong
enough to hurt them. It's too late
now for me to put back, however, and
I'm going to stay here"
Herman looked at the sky. The
clouds had banked up thickly, and the
snow was coming faster and faster,
blown by constantly rising wind.
"The last time young Carruthers was
at the post" he thought. "the old road
was in use." He does not know of
the short new one. If he takes the
old trail round the bluff they're lost"
Then he thought of Molly, whom ten
years ago in the far-off Apache coun-
try. he. had taught to ride. Molly, for
whom he had been bodyguard all
through her childhood. Without a
word to soul he mounted and struck
off into the very teeth of the storm.
Don't fail me this day, Joe Hooker"
he said.
The horse, as if in answer. galloped
steadily forward. The air seemed
turned to ice, yet the wind kept ever
rising. They came at last to the
parting of the old and the new roads.
Tiernan slipped from his horse, and
at part of the now disused trail,
sheltered slightly by an embank-
ment, he found the fresh marks of a
wheel. Carruthers had taken the old
roundabout road. The blizzard was
at its height. Herman blinded his
horse and bending low over the sad
die kept him to his task with encour-
aging words. For an hour they kept
steadily on in the face of the tempest.
To any others than that plains-tried
soldier and steed the blizzard would
have meant death. He had hoped to
overtake those whom he sought in
time to take them back to the new
path. The hope was given over long
since. Suddenly Joe Hooker stopped.
There was an obstruction on the trail.
Herman slid from the saddle, his
limbs already stiffened with the cold,
and with one hand on his steed's
bride he led the way gropingly for
few steps. There he found an open
carriage empty and with two horses
overcome in the trail. Tiernan's
heart nearly failed him. He knew he
was almost on the point where the
trail rounded the bluff. Perhaps the
carriage occupants had sought shelter
under the lee of the embankment.
Toward it he made his painful way. "A
cry came family to his ear above the
bowling Of the storm. He stumbled on
with his left hand still grasping tight
" Joe Hooker's bride. In another
moment the steep embankment shut
out some Of the fury OF the wind
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-12-20
MRS. brewer REc0MMENDS PERUNn
FOR GRIP AND Female GATARRH.

results the action of Pe-ru-na. 70
meets all the bad symptoms to which
females are subject The irregulari-
ties and nervousness, the debility and
miseries which afllict more or less the
women from girlhood to change OF
life, are one and all met and over
come by this excellent remedy. I wish
every young lady in our city could
read your book
Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer"
Pe-ru-na will cure the worst cases
of catarrh. La grippe is acute epi-
demic catarrh, for which Pe-ru-na 10
specific.
Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, New Lisbon,
Ohio, suffered for many years with
caronic catarrh of the lungs, head and
throat; continuous cough; many
physicians failed to cure Permanent
ly cured by Pe-ru-na Thousands OF
testimonials could be produced. A
valuable treatise on catarrh sent free
by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company,
Columbus. O.