davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
DR. c. T. KnOwlt0n

The eye spsSialistfrom San Francisco has opeH
Cd an offies for TWO weeks in theEldridge Bldg.
over Post offee, Those having defective yisiOa
headache and nervous troubles should improve
the orrOuunity TO have their cases diagnosed
~ 4 eompeieui specialist, Consultation free
OIiHe hours 10 2. N. 425.2Ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
S, Q. Burkhart
Capital Lunch Counter

Next door to Harritt * Lawrence.
Serves the best meals and lunch orders
IN the city. Prompt service, clean place
and good cooking. Give the new place
a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
The Ricvcln Snasnn

is now on, but before you 90 on long
ride, be sure you get a supply OF Our
Champion scent cigar, made in Salem
by August Huckenstein.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
A Small Rla1e

The fire this morning created quite an
excitement on the streets. Fortunately
the loss was small but the call for
Deane'I plating is still on the increase.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
THINK OF HINGES
A Great Rarqain

Second hand Steam Boiler, practical
~ new, for sale At bargain by Mitchell
Lewis 4 Stayer Co. Opposite Bushs
bank Salem. 5Stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
When MeKinlev Arrives

there will be great excitement in the
city but don't wait until then, nov is
the time 10 eat Strawberries ana Cream
Al Strongs Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
Land Enriched

Two car loads Nephi Utah Land
plaster just received. New stocks OF
fence posts, Lath, Shingles etc. Giant
Cement and Roche Hsrbor Lime.
D. S. BENTLEY & co
PhoHs S0i 3l9 Front 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
MOVEMENTS or THE
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Rev. b. Frank Culver returned today
from Portland whore he has been at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08

Captain Wheeler, Of the Ordinance
Bureau, has been ordered 10 Wateryliet,
n. v, says World special from Wash-
ington, to make final inspection OF the
Is inch gun now nearing completion at
that place. II IL expected that this gun
will be capable Of throwing ball weigh
ing 237O pounds distance OF q miles.
The gun weighs 1870 tons and its total
length is 40 feet 29.lO inches. The length
Of the bore is 81 feet four inches with a
rear diameter Of 90 inches.
The CUR is 10 be sent 10 Buffalo and
will be one Of the interesting features
Of the War Department exhibit, II the
weapon proves q success it is possible
that others will be constructed 10 be
located at New York, Boston, San Fran.
cisco and possibly Hampton Roads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
Friend Charlie

pardon
asked the
public might
the
OF them
the machine
OF
TOT watch other
article they need
without taking
Salem
OF
bargains all lines Of goods
commands
Andesns
sap at the ooHce friend, s. Friedman ~
.FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Cor State and Commercial Sts. Salem Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08

NEW YoEK, May s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from PsKin Gays: General
Gaselee gave a smoking concert in the
Temple Of Heaven IN honor Of General
Chaffee and bis officers. General Chaffee
made political speech which caused
comment outside the British camp. The
following version was published in the
official organ Of the British Legation and
was accepted on all sides as correct:
"Let Kings, Ministers and politicians
say what they may" said General
Chaffee, "but can tell you this, that
NEVER WILL You SEE AMERI-
CANS AND BRITIsHERs FACING
EACH OTHER IN TIE FIELD. Our
national policy may be 10 steer clear Of
international complications but should
circumstances arise in which We must
make a choice our inclination will be
with Britisbers."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements uater this
hea5 Sc q line each issue

GIRL WANrED.-Inquire at Gerbitz
Restaurant. 5SW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08
Our Special Sale of Suits

worthy your OffsnE entire Hoe
evero spesiEi Unesnaled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-08

NANIED.-For Cash 200 10 800 cords
large or small hr. Apply at JOURNAL
once, 5stf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Flow Boys Now.

Do you see that man there remarked John F. Burns, of Burnsville. to your representative. well. his name is Will Fam Weaver and he lives in Bethel Beat Autauga County. He is one of Autauga best more substantial citizens. had a little incident to occur to me once as was going by his house on a deer hunt It was early in the morning and the air was crisp and the frost covered the earth like white veil.
 Just as I got in front. of his gate he yelled to us to get down and come ip. 1 told him that l did not have time, that I could then hear the deep bay of the dogs on the track of deer not over half d mile away. But MT. Weaver in sisted that he had something to show us ard we got down and went in. In few minutes a kindly faced old lady came into the room with large pillow lying on the palms of her hands and on that pillow were three of the finest boy baples that I ever saw, and they were Just al out twenty-four hours old at the time I saw them. That was twelve or thT- teen years ago. Could you blame MT Weaver for being proud and wanting to show us something? Well, that called for something else, and we all drank to the health and long fife of the htte triplet boys. ,>,o bows now and in the course Of about nine more years all three of them will be voting the Democratic ticket up In old Autauga. WILL,
 q wish Alabama had more Wilson Weavers in it," concluded MT. Burns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
HACKED HIS sTEPFATHER4
Negro Youth Resents Attack on His
 Mother.

Huntsville Nov 26.~-(Speclal)-New has reached here of terrible affray be- tween John Dunn and his step-son, d hoy F wears old Dunn was beating his wife. who is the boys mother and the hoy took hand, using an axe. He felled Dunn to the ground with one blow and then hacked him almost to death. The old negro is still living but Is expected to die The affair occurred at Pon beat
 Emma Scotts residence on Oak Ave nue was burned yesterday morning. The woman was awakened by the roof fall ing in and barely escaped with her life. Her house and contents valued at g., 900 and insured for sl,OOO were totally de- stroyed.
 Mrs Mabel L. Conklin, National Lee turer for the Womans Christian Tenn perance Union, began a series of Iec- lures in the First Cumberland Church Sunday and will remain here until We'd nesday. Mrs. Conklin is discussing social purity and temperance themes and is at tracting large audiences.
 The Southern Railroad will build a car shed at the local passenger depot to pro tect passengers from the weather. Plans and specifications have been forwarded by Superintendent Hutchens to Washing ton, and when they are returned, work on the shed will begin
 The Southern has decided to inaugu- rate fast freight service from Mem phis to Huntsville, beginning on the first | of next month. Huntsville freight vii | be brought straight through from that | city
 | Mir. Wellborn Patteson, son of Ben Pat teson Of this city and Miss Amy Berne,. formerly of Huntsville were married las -eAAk at k9rt Worth, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Cures Blood Poison
Eruptions. Eating Sores, Bone Pains, Cancer, ScrOfula. BoiIs.
TO PROVE 1T, MEDICINE SENT FREE

If you have persistent pimple, ulcer, eating sore sore on lip, swollen glands' nainfnl swelling or rislngs, sharp. lanc- Ing mains, mucous patches, falling hair, sore throat or mouth, itching burning skin. gnawing pains, you suffer from Eiood Poison or the beginning of Deadly Cancer. Don't experiment but take the old. reliable Botanic Bleod Balm (B; b; B1 1t kills the poison in the blood VI hich causes all the symptoms, ana cures the most advanced case of blood poison, and the symptoms of cancer, even if the flesh is mass or bolls ana uicers, or if the disease has reached the second and third stage. Botanic Blood Balm Balm (B. B. B. heals all the sores, stops all pains reduces the swellings by giving a pure, healthy blood supply: Bo- tsnic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) made es- necially to cure all malignant blood trou- pIesS like scrofula. esZema, itching scabs ar scales, waterly blisters, rheumatism, bone pains. pimples, carbuncles; offensive rstarrh. Thousands cured. Especial! advised for old chronic cases after all else fails. It makes the blood pure and rich Thoroughly tested for thirty years. each bottle To prove that Blood Balm cures the worst cases we will send the medicine FREE and PREPAID. Mark your letter Personal and address pr. Gillian Ss Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ca. Describe trouble. and special free medi- o11-foa included
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Dealers Buy Them for the Gold, Sill
 yer and Platinum.


 New York Tribune.
 A business concern in England adver- tises extensively for ''old false teeth The public is informed in the advertise- ment of the antiquity and solidity Of the firm, and Is told:
 If you send your teeth to them they will remit you by return of the post the utmost value; or if preferred they VIII make you the best offer, and held the . teeth over for your reply. The largest and oldest buyers of old false teeth in the world
 The old false teeth are rot purchased to be brushed and cleaned and sold again to people who need artificial teeth. but in most instances are destroyed. Tne real object of the purchaser seems to be to secure the gold or silver from the plates and the platinum pins which are baked in all false teeth.
 There are no dealers in old false teeth in New York but prominent dentist said that many a set of teeth is sold to dealers in precious junk. The Junkmen who buy them do all their business through servants and are the cause of much petty thieving. The dealer usually rings the basement bell and hands the servant a card, on which Is printed an alluding invitation to keep for oui agent anything In the way of old gold of silver that is of no use. "Old spoons, old jewelry, old false teeth and old ed on the cards for which the agent when he calls will pay the highest cash price. False teeth are not sold so often to these enterprising merchants as spoons forks or other small silver table ware, but they are not refused by the agent when he calls to make good the promise contained In the card.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
THE B. 6 V. RAILROAD.
An Important Meeting of the Citi-
 zens of Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 26. 6.-(special.)-An inn portant citizens meeting was held at the Court House last night In the interest Of the Birmingham and Vicksburg Railroad
 The committee was presided over by Dr. George Little, for many years State Biologist of Mississippi. Addresses were made by A. s. vandeGraff, F. 8. Moody, J. H. Fitts and Mayor Cochranc of this place, and Mir. Garrett of Carthage Miss. in the interest of the road. The meeting finally decided to add J. 3. Fitts, F. s. Moody and A. S. VandeGran to the committee to solicit funds for the B. and " survey which has already passed through Tuscaloosa, and to call 2 meeting of this committee for 10 O clock today. The committee accordingly met st at 10 this morning and found that $4Su had been subscribed. Each one of the committee was instructed to take list around at once and use every effort to increase this amount to $1,00O. This will likely be secured by Saturday night.
 F. R. Maxwell has received a letter from Rev w W. DeHart, D. D., of Tampa. Fla. in which he declines the call to the rectorship of Christ Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
COL. HIGDON TO KYLE IN THE CENTRAL CITY
TEXT OF LETTER WHICH
 BROUGHT ON WAR.
Commander of the 3rd Infantry, A N. G., Intimated That He De- sired the Resignation of the
 Lieutenant Colonel.

Birmingham. Nov. 26.-(Special.) )-There Is still much gossip being indulged m over the court martial to be held m on- December 10th, when Colonel o. Kyle, Of the 5rd regiment, A. N. G.. will be given hear ing on charges of disobedience to orders and conduct unbecoming gentieman' Publication was made today of the let. ter which brought on the tart reply or lieutenant Colonel Kyle to Colonel E. l..
 'igdon. the commanding officer of the
 giment. The letter in full is as 1oi-
 Ss: ,.o,
 Birmingham. Ala. Aug. r, 1901.
 -ieutcnant Coionel o. Kyle. Decatur,
 Ala:
 cy of the 3rd Infantry. Alabama National Guard last April. 1 have addressed you several communications, both ofi1cially and unoficially. and have issued several completely ignored by you. You have also absented yourself from the encamp- ment held in Birmingham July 10 to i6, without rendering any excuse whatever.
 Tt has been my earnest desire to have every officer in the regiment do his full duty towards making the command an efficient one, and l have received the hearty support or the resignation or all the officers with the exception of your self It is certainly expected by the com manding officer of this regiment that the officer next in command should give him his full support and cooperation: l have expected the Lieutenant Colonel to as- sist me in visiting the different compa- nies in the regiment each month, and en- courage and help them give degree or efficiency of which the State will be proud and without this assistance the commanding officer is necessarily handi- capped. I have called upon you to do this and you have not even given me the courtesy of replies to my communications which not only indicates your own seri- ous neglect of duty and disobedience of orders, but it retards the work of other officers in. the regiment, who have an interest in the welfare of the 3rd Infan- try and who are ever willing to render me every assistance. While the State does not appropriate any funds for the expenses of officers on their trips of in- spection. at the same time feel that any officer who accepts a commission from | the State should be willing to expend some of his time and if needed, some of 1 his money to the promotion of the or | ganiZation.
 If your duties are such that you feel | you cannot give the regiment the atten, | ton that is required of your ofhce, | shall certainly expect your resignation so that the officers of this regiment may elect d man who is willing to give some | of his time. and a little of his money. to the advancement of the State militia. "I have not yet taken this matter uT | with the higher officials in the military | as I wish first to hear from you on the subject. but if I fail to have a satisfac- tory reply immediately I shall at once | take the matter before the Governor.
 Respectfully,
 ''E. L. Higdon, l Colonel 3rd Infantry, A. N. G."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. T. BARGE. The Interment at Greenville Tester
 dav Morning.

Greenville, Nov. 2s.-(special. 1.-The fun eral of Mrs Sallie Barge, wife or Jo- seph T. Barge, took place at II o'clock this morning, Rev. J. E. McCann, ofi, ciating. Mrs Barge leaves husband and an only child, Mrs. Robert s. Cory at whose home she died. Her illness be- gan during the summer. Mrs. Barge was formerly Miss Powers of Monterey: She was about 55 years old and faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. here Thursday by union service at the Baptist Church. Rev. c. R. Upton, rec tor of St. Thomas Church. will deliver the sermon. Al,
 The postoffice has been moved into the new building erected for 1t. It Is not as conveniently located as formerly:
 A contract was given some time ago for the construction of two iron bridges in the County. The one over Cedar Creek in the western part of the County, has been completed. The spirit of good roads is gradually taking hold of the people
 Miss Louise Reid left yesterday for Charlotte N. C., after lengthy visit tc relatives here.
 Mrs. Anna McMullan, J. H. Perdue and E. Boutwell,, aged citizens, continue very i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Klondike Craziness.

"A wild tale comes from Dawson, oy way of skagway and San Francisco, S.vs The New York Tribune, ''of con s,;racy and revolution. Men at Dawson. we are told. aided and abetted by men seattie~not to mention squedunk. Tooiey Street and Weissnichtwe-sre plotung .o ion and the Northwest Territory in the Kiondike region ana to set up in it's place an Indenendent republic. We have not heard of a more engaging program since a Swiss naval invasion or Great STl,ara srhsrn was planned Yet-it may be so. mere are more things in heaven and earth' ete. And if so, what then?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Montgomery Theatre. Punch Robertson Go.
 Matinee today 2:3). Prices 10 and 20 cents.
DEATH IN BARBOUR.
Theophilus Bryant of White Pond
 Succumbs to Disease.

lO DISCdSC'
 Eufaula, Nov. 6.--(Special. e-Informa- tion of the death of Theophilus Bryan, an old citizen of the county. who re- sided near White Pond, has been receiv- ed here. Mir. Bryant was 70 years old and was widely known and highly es- teemed. The funeral was held at Pond Bethel church yesterday.
 Miss Nodie Lewis and Thomas Locke of White Pond were married at the home of the brides parents Sunday afternoon. Justice John Williams officiated in the presence of quite number of relatives and friends. The bride is the pretty young daughter of MT. Quinn Lewis and is much admired. The groom is a nephew of Postmaster A. J. Locke of this city and Is a. prosperous young farmer.
 ]. F.. Mccormick of this city while ascending the steps to his barn yester- day fell a distance of ten feet to the ground and broke his hip.
 Circuit Court Is busy grinding away. The case of the State vs. John Miller, charged with complicity in the Jared Engram murder Is set for Wednesday.
 Thanksgiving will be generally observ- ed here The stores will all close and the clerks will enjoy holiday. Services will be held at all of the churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

in this place, which was rendered him some time ago. Dr. DeHart was the guest of the rectory of the church for several days looking over the held. put on his return to Tampa he decided he could not accept the call.
 A non-jury term of the Tuscaloosa County Court is in session today. Judge Mayfield presiding. A number or msde meanor cases will come up for trial, out none of them is important.
 The city of Tuscaloosa is filled with travelling representatives of whiskey wholesale houses, who are attracted here by the fact that bids are being received by Dispenser Daniel for the opening stock of the county dispensary to be es- tablished here January l. The City Council will meet tomorrow night, at which time action will probably be taken with reference to the purchase of the oDeninR stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
DEATH OF J. W. CROOK.
He Was Inferred at Evergreen with
 Masonic Honors.

Evergreen. Nov. 26.-(Special.) )-After a long illness, Mir. John w. Crook died here yesterday, and was buried with Masonic ht nors this afternoon. Few men any Crook He was for a lcug time one of the leading merchants of Evergreen, and q member of the former well known firm of c. P. Deming & Co. Afterwards he went into the cotton buying business. For the past year he has been on the road as travelling salesman. He was a leading member of the Baptist Church. of which he was for a long time an officer.
 Rev. A. c. Moseley. the Baptist pas tor here, was hurriedly called to New Orleans last week, where his wife and infant daughter are critically i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Rack from Anniston.

D. B. Lacy. who has contract on the MyrtIewood end of the B. s. and N. O. returned from Anniston this morning He said l..
 "As to railroad news, we'll there is not a great deal to tell. The work on the B. s. and N. O. grading in the neighborhood of Myrtlewood is getting along fine. Werun into coal vein occa- sionally in cut but don't think any bodv will get rich mining coal down there. Those are the finest people in the world in that section of Marengo, and if | owned a big farm there l don't know but that I would like to go down there and be one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
To Hunt Thanksgiving.

It is the custom in Selma for every
 body man and youth to go hunting on Thanksgiving Day. This year will be no exception to the rule and for miles and miles around Selma in all directions the renort of guns can be heard on that day, Last year not a single accident occurred. but in the years previous Selma has been called on to mourn the death of good citizens, caused by the careless handling of guns on Thanksgiving Day. Not only in Selma but throughout the State those who go hunting on Thanksgiving Day should be careful that no accident Is laid at their door from the careless handling of firearms while out hunting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
 CAPITAL OF DALLAS.
Max Hess Will Go to San Antonio
 Texas Where He Will Be Connected With The Express.
Advertiser Bureau,

NeImd, NUN. I5UI'
 Max Hess of Benton, was a visitor to the city yesterday. A few years ago MT. Hess started a small paper at Benton and made quite a success of 1t. He formed a great attachment for the news paper bushes. and merged his paper with one Of the Hayneville weekhes M anu has heen connected with Lowndes Cpnn- tv iournalism ever since. A few. months ago Mir. Hess went on a visit to some relatives in San Antonio, Texas, and while there a fiattering offer was made him to go to work for The San Antonia Express, in the advertising department Mir. Hess liked the offer so well that he will close out his business at Benton January 1st and thereafter he will be connected with journalism in the Lone Star State. ''sMr. Hess has a great many friends in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Had Five Prisoners.

T. l.. Smith, deputy warden rom Speigners passed through the c',y yes terday afternoon with live prisoners ois inc way to the State walls. Three of them were negro men and one negro woman. convicted at the recent. term or the Circuit Court in Perry County. one was white man, Alb House. who lives near Reform, in Pickens County. Mouse was sent up for five years for murder He said that he was going to do his duty faithfully while in. prison so as to cut as much off his sentence as possible. lie did not look like a bad man and while not a very smart looking fellow, he had an honest face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Deputies Called In.

So great has become the pressure in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue in Alabama to get the rebate claims growing out of the change in the tobacco tax in proper form that 1t has been found necessary to call in every deputy throughout the State. Congress meets on Monday and the matter must be in a settled condition by then, Tels- grams were sent out today by the Col fector and for the remainder of the week the energies of all will be turned toward getting these claims in shape. The claims filed in Alabama number about 2,50O and aggregate $100,000. They range from $1O up. When completed the claims will all be forwarded to Washington where the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue will ascertain the amount which it will be necessary for Congress to appro- priate in order to pay all claims for the entire country. These claims all grew out of the reduction in the tax on tobacco which became effective last July. Cn- der this law a rebate was allowed upon all unbroken packages in hand at that time, the rebate being the difference be- tween the tax paid under the old law and the tax required under the new.
 Montgomery Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Of on a Hunt.

A jolly crowd of sportsmen left the city yesterday afternoon, on hunting trlp down the Mobile and Birmingham Divis- ion of the Southern. They carried along dogs, blankets cock, etc. and from all appearances were prepared to have the best sort of time. The following composed the party: Dr. A. w. Caw- thon. Messrs Josiah Smith, Sadler Caru- thers, Walter Callen, Calvin Young and C. w. Hooper. Some of them will hunt quail some turkeys, others deer, while MT. Hooper and Mr. Smith may take a turn or two in chasing gray and req foxes, which are said to be very plenti- full there.