davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

There is but uHe small chance 10
ave your life and that is through an
'peratien." was the awful prospect set
lefore Mrs. l. B. HINT, of Lime Ridge,
Wis, by her doctor after vainly tr, ing
0 cure her Of frightful case of stom-
ich trouble and yellow jaundice. He
lldn't count on the marvellous power
Il Electric Bitters to cure stomach
nd liver trouble, but she beard of it
ook seven bottles, was wholly cured,
IIoided surgeons knife, now weighs
norc and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed to cure stomach,
liver and kidney troubles and never
lISappuiuts. Price soc at all drug
,tUres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

A mass meeting was held at Farm,
ington to organize society to hold a
horticultural fair there this fall,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

Carlsbad is to have nddlers' con
ventlon with her cowboy carnival to
be held in July or August.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

AS "a result Of the recent visit of
Mrs. Henrietta Billings, the wealthy
owner OF the Kelly and other valuable
properties near SOcoIro, several new
leases have been made, and some Of
Due mines belonging to the lady will
shortly be developed on large scale.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

A number OF Tucson people are 60
ing to establish summer camps in the
Santa Catalina and Santa Rita noun.
talns for the present season.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

A Russian does not become of age
until he Is %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01
SICK HEADAcHE ABSOLUTELY AND

olCh hhADAChE AbSOLO lhLh AMI
permanently cured by using Muki Tea.
a pleasant herb drink Cures con-
stIlaliun and indigestion, makes you
eat, sleep work and happy. Satisfac-
lion guaranteed or money back. 20
cts. aud 80 cts. Eagle drug mercan-
tile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

ExPERBENCE is THE BEST TEACHER,
U-e Acker's English Remedy in any
case OF coughs, colds or Group.
Should it fail 10 give immediate relief
money refunded. 25 els. and so cts.
Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

While the owner OF the Wedge
claim, in the Silver Belle district,
near Florence, Arizona, was doing as
srssmeut work last week, he struck a
hlind lead Of very high grade ore.
mere were ~ surface indications at
al and the round was located simply
ecauSe Of its proximity 30 the Old
Boot copper mine. Tne vein is seven
lett wide
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

The Tucson Citzeu viii shortly APP
pear in a new dress and under the
management Of Genrge Smally. well
known newspaper man.-Phoenix En-.
tarprfsa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

DYsTEPsIA CAN BE CURED BY USING
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets One little
tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded Suld in handsome
uu boxes at 2Oc. Eagle drug mercan
rlle company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01

Bisbee's population is said to be
from 5000 to 1000
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-01
cor RT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.

Jcs.'ph Il. Reed Sf Iowa. Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUsTICEs-wiibur +. Stone, ol
Colorado; Thomas G. Fuller, of North Carroll
pk William NJ. Murray, OF Tennesseei Henry
a. luss, OF Kansas.
Aatthew Reynolds, OF Missouri. Q. S.
Attorney.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Chas. Parrish, the well.known lawyer
Of Canyon City, has been insane at the
Imperial hotel, Portland, for several
days, and efforts are being made 20 have
him brought 10 the asylum at Salem
for cure. lie has been in the care OF
Drs. Lane and Josephi for some time but
the restraint upon his appetite is not
enough TO effect recovery.
This morniug his niece, Mrs. Halle
Hinges Of this city, went down to meet
him and try and have him brought up
TO the state institution. Several weeks
since he was engaged in trying pair of
murderers in Union county. Ii was
thought they would be- cleared but he
prosecuted them with such skill as 20
send them both TO the pen, During the
trial he was under the influence OF liquor
and under q severe strain. AT the close
he told his son who was with him that
he had taken his last drink and in six
hours he was raving crazy.
lie is a brother Of the late Sam Parrish,
and Norman Parrish of this city, where
he also has other relatives. The Parrish
Brothers were the brightest men in
Eastern Oregon but fell under evil
influences in the way OF political as.
soCiates. IL is 20 be hoped Charles may
be confined at the state institution C
be fully restored TO his birthright as he
is too good and too able man to be lost
| To society
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Home from Mexico.

Geo. Cline, prominent citezen OF
Woodburn, returned Mon nday from an
extended trip into northern Mexico
where he invested in some mining prop.
erty, located near MOntezuma, in the
state Of Sonora, town OF 2500 people.
Another town there has 1000 but
there are no large cities. The mines
are located about 100 miles inland
from Hermosilla, the capital OF Sonora,
which has railroad connection with
Guyamas on the coast. The region
where he and two other Marion
county men bought a mine and paid
part dowm-$30OO-is on a railroad line
IRON Bisbee, Arizona, south, where q
copper smelter Of 800 ton daily capac.
ity IL oeing put in.
Mr.. Cline was we'll pleased with the
Mexicans he met and he was in the in
terror where not many Americans are
10 be found, and where conditions have
not changed much. lie says they are
good people, not given very much
TO serious labor, but producing a good
deal OF stock and carrying on quite a
bit of agriculture. They live princi.
pally ON meat, beans and red peppers
Very little fruit is grown, although
the climate would produce anything
that is grown in southern California
Mr.. Cline found our Oregon weather
very comfortable, although Monday wal
about rs hot as we have il here in
the Willamette valley, compared 20 l2C
in the shade as he experienced il. The
Mexicans raise wheat and tramp il out
with cattle, having 10 wash the kerne
afterwards and II makes dark flour but
very palatable bread and tortillas.
Prices in gold are about the same as
in the interior OF our couctry but in
silver everything is double. American
labor is better paid than here, but ma
tive labor is cheaper and very much in-
ferior. The people are very partial TO
silver.insisting on payments being made
in the dollars OF their own country,
weighing some sixty pounds to the
thousand dollars. Mr.. Cline says they
understand the money question quite
as well as we do and would not change
TO the gold standard. because they would
gain nothing and thir debts would be
Just doubled. The better class of Mex.
leans are intelligent and capable men
and the country is being rapidly de.
veloped and American capital is going
there in large quantities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
In Probate Court.

The will OF Geo. Weller, deceased
who died Jan. IL, 1899, has been ad
mitted 10 probate, The estate is valued
at $500. One fourth goes TO the widow
Elmira f. Weller, and the remainder is
equally divided between the five children
Of deceased, all residing at Salem and
named as follows; Mrs. Mary Il. Patton
Rose Chamberlin, Charles S. Weller
Edward Weller, Emma Weller Chas.
Weller is named in the will and appoint.
ed by the court as executor, without
bonds.
County Clerk Hall was ordered 10 pay
TO Lydell Baker. administrator of the
estate Of Josephine Sullivan, deceased,
the sum of Slll.9l, being the share Of
Josephine Sullivan in the estate of Mary
Ann Avert, deceased.
n. j. Cook, S. III. Russell and James
Walker, appraisers of the estate OF III .
ID. Osterhoudt, deceased, have filed their
report, showing real and personal
property Waived at f6473. 26.
Lucy V. Stewart, Administrative OF
the estate OF Cyrus Stewart, deceased
has been authoriz d to sell certain per.
sonal property OF the estate for the pur.
pose OF paying claims against the es.
tate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Pair GROUNDS Store Chanaes Hands,

Mr.. Theo. Nolf, who has for eleven
years conducted the Fair Grounds store,
today sold the same TO Mr.. Chas, j.
Spitzbart, who arrived yesterday from
Hawkeye, Iowa. The latter will occupy
the premises with his family Of wife
three children and his mother.in-law,
and conduct the business ~ IL has been
In the past, being store'keeper and post
master. They take possession Monday,
the rest Of the week being spent invoic-
ing and transferring the stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolf will move into the
city and occupy their place on CONNER
cial and Marion streets, in the same
block with the Mrs. Hubbard property.
lie does not expect TO do anything for q
year or two but is too active a man
TO keep out Of business long. This win
ter they will visit friends in the east
about six months. Mr. Nof has done
very well at the stand he immortalized
with his ten.inch lemonades that cooled
dry and dusty sinners TO the bottoms of
their sOles
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Model Plant Inauanrated.

@. NJ. Lockwood has had model
light plant installed at his office at mum.
ber 2SS Commercial street this city
which will be OF interest TO everyone.
The machine is known as the SympleX
System Gas Plant and was put in by
Measra. Price and Parmelee who are
introducing them throughout the conn
try, the patents just having been com.
pleted and machines placed for sale up.
ON the market. The cost for light is re-
duced by this machine 10 the minimum
the expense OF running a single 100
candle power welsbach being only one
third cent per hour. Gas is manufac-
tured at the extremely low cost Of ninety
cents per thousand feet, thus making II
possible 10 use IL not only for light but
ior cooking, heat running gas engines.
As the name indicates this apparatus
is the acme Of sinmlicity, there being no
complicated parts TO get out OF order.
Large light consumers can easily save
the price OF the plant in few months
run, TINS can be fully demonstrated Ia
anyone beyond the possibility of a
doubt. This labor and cost saving de.
vice will be hailed with delight by the
many large and small consumers Of
light who have heretofore been COM
PEELED 20 pay excessive and exhorbitant
rates for their illumination. The patent
right has been assigned 10 o. NJ. Lock
wood for Marion and Polk counties and
the machines will be made in Salem by
local mechanics. The. general public
IL cordially invited TO come and see the
model plant In operation ut any and all
times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Personal.

f. G. Patterson has gone to Seattle.
The hot spell in Paris is broken by a
storm.
II. b. Thielsen went to Albany last
evening.
Prof. ]. II. Ackerman went to Eugene
last night.
L. r. Shaw Of Brooks was a Salem
visitor today.
Rev. P. G. Hetzler went to Portland
yesterday evening.
Arthur Reed, is dangerously i'll at his
home in Capital Park.
State Printer w. II. Leeds has return
ed from an outing at Newport.
ID. l.. Swank, and J. +. Reed, OF
Aumsville, were Salem visitors today.
Nick Haas, Of the Department. Of State,
has gone on an outing down the Colum.
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Stevens, of Lib
erty, went to Portland yesterday after
noon.
Prof. d. V. d. Reid, formerly Of Sa-
lem, has been elected principal Of the
Heppner public schools.
I" n huultlt VI Il bIllhlut lOIultIll
Governor Pennoyer's private secretary,
was in the city Yesterday.
Among the Salemites going to Port.
land were Lot Pierce, S. Farrer, u. f.
Moody and Rev. Henderson.
Fred Fish night clerk at Hotel Will
lamette, is at Mehama for few days
with Landlord Conner's family.
+. q. Patterson, of Seattle, who
spent about a week here visitinglfriends
returned home yesterday evening
j. A. Clayton, OF Adair counyt, was
in the city today. lie is visiting his
brotherer.in.law, Il. W. Hartley, at
Macleay.
Mrs. Chas. Hinges went TO Portland
this morning TO spend the day visiting
her uncle Charles Parrish Of Canyon
City, who 10 ILL.,
Mr.. w. A. Raines OF Marion County,
and Miss Anna Heaster, of Linn Coun-
ty, we're united in marriage at Albany
Saturday, July 2s. 1900.
John A. Coovert, Of Turner, was il
the city today. He reports the work OF
the worms chiefly confined to gardens,
which are being materially damaged.
Mrs. Taylor, proprietor of the avenue
greenhouses is quite i'll again she having
been considerable better for short time
past, but the extreme heat Of the pas
few days has retarded her progress TO
ward recovery until she is again confined
TO her bed. Her friends hope for hei
speedy recovery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Ready 10 Receive Grain.

A. NJ. Humprey & Co, are now issuing
sacks for grain TO be- delivered at Salem
and Macleay, and are buying oats
through the Aumsyille mill and furnish
ing sacks for those wanting to sell and
deliyer at Aumsvlle We are also buy
ing grain, flour and feed in car lots
where convenient 20 load. Our office
at POO Commercial street, p stairs over
Central Telephone office where we will
be pleased to quote prices DO not fail
10 call and see us. 3l.dNW II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mrs. I, b. jackson moved today to
Chemawa to live, where her husband
was appointed carpenter at the govern.
ment Indian school ON the first of the
month. The Jacksons are old Salemites
and Mr., jackson has held positions un-
der different state administrations, lie
holds his present appointment under
the civil service and Mrs, jackson says
they will now be entirely independent
OF political influences.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

A representative of Lang * Co., Port.
laud, was in the city today buying
prunes of the orchardists. for delivery
sacked as soon as dried. He is paving
or Offering to pay from 4'4 cents a pound
down.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on Ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal les Works, Of this
city beginning May l6;
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at time
SOC per hundred; less than 100 lbs Zoe,
Private parties using 100 lbs OF more,
I6o less than 100 lbs, lo per H. Ma
sale below l0c.
Ice In ton lots, $3.50; half ton, 500,
at the works.
Ice shipped in sacks Zoe per 100, sack
extra CArITAL les WoRKs
81 CRYRTAL lcE WORKs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
AUCTION SALE

Of the the J, L. Parrish Addition & tomorrow at ten
o'clock n commencing at addition B. very desirable
piece of land about II acres and similar piece addition
A. 1t will pay persons that haye to be there prompt
Sale positive. .."
E. A PIERCE, Administrator
S. FRIEDMAN, Auctoneer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Hospltal Moves.

The Salem Hospital is busily engaged
in moving from the present quarters TO
the new home at the old Orphans Home
building, near the Asylum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
War win China

Is great calamity, but even this need
not prev Mt your enjoying first elias,
dinner, such as you will find ready to
your order at the ~ Elmo Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Holiday or Hardwork

Whether You are preparing for holi-
day or for hardwork, we have the luxu.
ries, provisions and groceries which YOU
may require. You will find our prices
right. Your patronage solicited.
80 cod BRANsON * RAGAN,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

Mountain and Coast shoes
almost given away at Giyen'S
Did stand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
A Vacancy.

There is now vacancy in the board OF
regents OF the State Normal school at
Ashland, caused by the resignation of G.
A. Gregory, whose term would expire in
1905, but who has left the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
STANDARD Rotary
Sewing Machine

Is making new friends every day,
and never loses an old one. That
may seem queer-but once a wo.
man takes time 10 look into the
merits Of the Standard Rotary, and
learns how easy and noiseless they
run-it's impossible TO get them
away from il. Holds so much thread
too-l0O yards No. S0-sews lock or
chain stitch, sews so fast, the latest
models taking 6 stitches to one
treadle motion, a speed only made
possible by its easy running quail.
tles-and they ontlast most any.
thing that's made-the steel bear.
ing surfaces are so hard.
Send for our "3l reasons for buying
a Standard" free by mail for the
asking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
&~~HoWIE1I 1GMSMRIyHAI$$;~
willamette.

Wlilamette.
II T. Lounsbury, Portland.
T. T. Hobbard, Chicago.
J l. Haas, San Francisco.
j ID Matlock, Eugene.
+ d Rogers, Chicago.
j i Clark, Baker City.
A NJ Baker, Portland.
@ @ Clauser, Candy, Or.
q l. Field, San Francisco.
S A Lasselle, Portland.
Jno w Gum, Portland.
Jno $ Beall, Portland.
L. B Geer, Country.
Cottage.
John Hill, Astoria.
T. Z Thompson, Portland,
l. J Chapman, Portland.
q II Johnson, Portland.
w + Fiebig, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31

WANrED-A tirst class cook at Flor.
enoe sanitarium, corner Winter and
Ferry streets. 7Sl-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-31
Piano and
Organ Buyers

Are becoming wiser as time rolls
around. Nowadays most OF them
look about while before they close
a deal, People with their eyes open
recognize in the Ludwig or Fischer
piano or the Chicago Cottage or Is.
tey organ, the very highest class
goods that the market affords, and
and you don't have to pay a fortune
for the name. The Knabe piano
for those who will pay top price,
and the Kingsbury for a fine low
priced one, help us meet all classes
OF trade. Call on or write us.
Wen be glad TO see you, or to an.
swer your inquiries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
MARCH AND THE LION
Something Better Than The Old
Saw.

The saying about the lion and the
lamb in March often proves false,
but there is another aud a better
one which is literally true. When
March comes in and finds you TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify,
enrich and vitalize your blood, you
may expect, when it goes out that
that it will leave you free IRON that
tired feeling and with none OF the
boils, pimples and eruptions which
manifest themselves because of i'm
pure blood in the spring, If you
have not already begun taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for your spring
medicine, we advise you to begin
today. We assure you it will make
you feel better all through the COM
ing summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
BARD CHOSEN SENATOR.
California Legislature Elects a Well
Known business Man to Succeed
stephen M. white.

Thomas B. Bard, who has been elect
ed by the California legislature to sue
coed Stephen M. White in the United
States senate, was born in Chambers
burg, Franklin county, Pa, December
S, 1S41, the son of Robert NJ. Bard, a
prominent lawyer of that place. When
the civil war broke out he was in
HagerstOwn, Md, which was on the
border between the north and south,
and in constant danger from raids. Al
though scarcely of age, young Bard en-
listed in the federal army, taking part
in the battle of Antietam and other
engagements. His ability was recog-
nized by Col. Thomas A. Scott, assist
ant secretary Of war, who took him
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
BREAD MADE BY MACHINERY.
Ingenious Device Lately Invented for
Extensive Bakers.

That tedious process which every
housewife, as well as every baker,
breads - kneading bread - is now
done by a machine.
1t has been evolved from the fertile
brain Of Peter Bryce, of indianapolis.
This apparently simple combination
of cogs and wheels, pans and linked
chains, can do the work Of eight ex-
pert bakers, and do better work. The
object of its construction, primarily,
is to knead and shape the dough into
loaves, and the lightning rapidity
with which the sticky, shapeless mass
is transformed into smooth, round
loaves is marvellous.
Sixty loaves a minutes - $4,000
loaves a day-is its record, and its
inventor claims that the end is not
yet.
Missbapen Jumps Of dough are
placed In pans fastened on an endless
linked chain, which dumps their con
tents into the NAV Of the continuance.
They are quickly sucked between rap
idly moving rollers, becoming smaller
and smaller until, nearly perfect, they
are thrown, one at time, into a can
vas cradle, which deity rolls them
and in turn dumps them into pans,
whence they are taken to the oven to
be baked.
Only two Of these machines are in
existence-one is in Indianapolis and
the other is in Chicago-but it is ex-
pected that a small machine for
household use will soon be made.--N.
Z. Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
TALKING WITH AN ARMENIAN.
His Russian translated Into German by
Telephone


'Zdravstooeetyeh, Soodarl Govo-
reetyeh lee vuh po-rooskee% Good
morning, sirl DO you speak Rus
sian0
A well-dressed stranger thus greet
ed me in my office. But though the
salutation was Russian, the accent was
not, and the dress and type had in
them something of the orient,
Now, my Russian, outside Of the
most absolutely necessary phrases for
travelling, consists of the question:
'1s there anyone here who speaks
English, German or French?" so l
replied. "Ya ponemayoo nemnovo,
no govoreet ne oomyayoo po-rooskee," "
which being interpreted means: 81
understand Russian a little, but do
not speak it," I then learned that my
caller was an Armenian, and that he
evidently meant business of some
kind, but just what was the puzzle.
French and German were all Greek
to him.
After grinning at each other min
ute or so / remembered that had an
acquaintance in the technical high
school who, being a Bulgarian, could
manage to understand and be under
stood by Russians (the language be-
ing about as similar as Spanish and
Portuguese OF Italian); and while
his German, like that Of most
Slavs, including the Bohemian,
had a GburI" on it which casts
Scotch-English into the shade,
it was good enough for all prac-
teal purposes. So motioned to my
visitor to wait little, and had the
"polytechnian" called up on the
phone. 1t took, luckily but a few
minutes to have the young Bogdanof
fTheodore-son, we would make it)
brought up to the instrument, and
thence on it was pretty plain sailing.
The Armenian informed the Bull
garian in Russian what he wanted;
the Bulgarian told me in German,
and so on, to the end Of the chapter,
which was q pleasant one.-American
Maehinist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09

at St. Louis in 1896. His choice has
proved very satisfactory TO his party
in Wisconsin. Mr.. Wiswell is a Wis
consin man by birth and is now As years
old. Reared on a farm, he grew TO a
strong and healthy manhood, and
gained a good school education. After
learning the timers and plumbers
trades he established himself in bust
ness as a hardware merchant, contin-
uing it for ten years. In 1856 he was
elected sheriff of Walworth county, and
during his term founded the state or
ganization of sheriffs. In March, 1889,
President Harrison appointed him
United States marshal for the eastern
district of Wisconsin, and he held the
office until 1898. During this term of
office he effected the breaking up Of
several notorious and dangerous gangs
of robbers and counterfeiters, especial
ly the "brush hunters" gang in the
neighborhood of Hurley. Since 1898
he has been secretary and general man
ager of the Fraternal Alliance Insur-
ance company. he is member of sew
eral of the most prominent Milwaukee
clubs.