davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

Dem Mrot gebetme Sei9en ltnD be1ttete
auf bic re9te Modtai9e bes Mannes.
Doftor 8peconi nidte, unb i'm nd9ften
@ugenblid bate Ruggero blibI9nen
fetne 9anb In Der Saf9e Tommafos.
nWas fou bas betben9" fubr btefer
tbeatralifb auf, vi9 bite. mid ni9t
an5urGbren. Ste baben fein Meht,
mid 10 gu bebanbeln, Sd bin etn
freier staliener."
gs balf aber Mlles ni9ts. Mugges
ros 9dnb mar fi9er unb auberlSfFa
unb bra9te slet9 barauf aus ber
9ai9e 9ommaios eine MnaaN fktner
aufanmenserollter a}dpterfiigel9en ber@
ppr.
9ommafo proteittrte 5iemli9 leb@
haft. vSie haben fein Me9t, mir bic
3ai9en ausaupliinbern. Sd BIN Elm
freter 8iirser, tpiTen @ie bas noble
Sd tperbe tnetn Neht fu9en unb @ie
beitrafen lafen. @erfteben sic mi99"
r@ie baben ii9 berbGdtig gema9t,"
tpiberfpfdd tbm Doftor 9oeeont NIT
erhobener Stimme, obne ii9 bur9 bic
Wihtietbuerei @aruris TIRE MAIDEN a1
laifen, INIT einen l1nteriu9ungsgee
fansenen, ber fid6 sssentpdrtis auf
nnferer 8eoba9tungsitatton befinbet,
tn @erbinbung gu fetr. Sic tperben
fiA alfo eefallen laIen mii1en. bab
man bic Sadie unterfu9t."
uMdn fam mir ni9ts dnbdben,
man bat feinen 8efpeis eesen mid"
f9rfe Der 9lnbere boaipif9en, vi9 bulbe
feline @enalt unb tperbe mid bsf9tpes
rem. Was fann i9 bafiir, tpenn mir
ettpas auf ben Ropf getporfen pirb?
Sd bin nit Miemanb in Nerbinbung,
nit Niemanb, iage i9.
en biefer Weiie ldrnte @aruui nod
eine Meile tueiter. ober Der Mr5t lieb
fia ni4t TIRE MAIDEN, fonbern nabm bic
papierfiisel9en unb pidelte iie unter
Der 2ampe forsfdltis auseinanber. gs
iparen Meite elmer alten 3eitung, unb
bie einaelnen Stid9en fiieten fi9 In
Der Weife anetnanber, tpenn man iie
entfpre@enb 5ufammenleste, bab fie elm
einatges gr0beres 8latt. ettpa bon ber
@r0be eines Rartenblattes gaben. @ie
iparen dlfo abii9tlt9 In fleinere Sbeile
5errihen tporben, aber @arulIi bate
1orgfGltig aufsepabt, es mar ibm tetner
babon entgangen. Muf benz 9latt ftanb
ipeiter nthts, als in aiemli9 unleferz
li9er @drift NIT 8leiitift sef9rieben:
~Wta bocea bella bertha Nr. co.
.@tfen Sic, mas auf benz 3ettel
itebt2A fragte ber Mr3t.
nWas sebt mid Der 3ettel an2" ente
gegnete 9ommafo. sd tpetb ni4ts
bon einem 3dtel. Sd min iiberbaupt
bon ar ben albernen @ef1i9ten nihts
pihsn. Sd min, baB sic mi1 metner
Mege geben lai1en, tpobtn ID min. Sd
babe nidt 70 biel 3eit, bab icb iebem
Meusierisen Rebe unb Mntiport iteben
fam"
Ser Mrat iiberlegte einen Mugenblid,
bann ftedte ct bic einaelnen papiers
tbeil9en in einen 8riefumf4lag unb
febte fid an 1einen Mrbeitstifh, rmi
raid etpas niebersufdreibeR,
Oas bauerte eiitige Mtnuten. Mu1
bas 4tteif fiir DRUMMER SO tpurbe fers
ttss.iteIlt Ilt-bann MGles aufammen In
ein grobes 4mtsfoubert forgfdltig pers
f4lofen, oas ber Nr5t rMn ben unters
fn4unssri9ter Onofrio pifani1 iiber<
f4rteb.
sSit Der Masen ba, Mussero9"
fragte er bann ben Marter.
sSa, 9err Oottor, f4on felt elmer
snten balbsn Stunbe," a,ttpprtete be-
fer.
$50 MAIDEN Sic alfo Mlles bereit.
9err sommafo 1@arulIi besleitet @ie.
@eritanben9"
Sd" braufte biefer auf.
(6ortiebunp folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

f9ltmmfte 5ebler Der itubirenben sSu,
eenb tpar iiberbaupt ibre tpilbe @enubz
nnb 9ergniisunssfu6t, bic gum Sbett
bnr9 bic fdpG6liae Na9f1t Der
Gltern berf6ulbet ipurbe, aber au9
gana i'm geiite Der 3eit lag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12
Gin 8emamiR.

3. s. Martin non Dirie, ap.,
iagt: aSeoe @abt muBte i'd 10 bu=
iten, oaB ib gang tneines G1lafes
beraubt tpurbe. 9eab ldnserer Belt
nabm ib neine 8ufludt au Dr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, Die mir au=
genblidlib 2inoerung uno bann
6eifung peribaffte. Seit 4 Sabren
gebraubte ih iie in ineiner Jan,ilie
unb fam iie iebem als bas bette
Wiittel eegen 6uiten, Grfdltung,
6alsz, Bruitz uno 2ungen 2eiben,
enlpfeblen. @r perbinoert niht nur,
ionoern beilt Sdminblubt. Breis
so Gents. @iro 9arantirt. Brobe=
Slaihe frei bel &. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

2eutnant 8oet ppn bem in
Waina liegenben 6uiaren= =Geaiment,
Der Die 5rau zines @oreeiebten per=
fiibrt batte, in 5olee beiien er gum
Ouel gefDr6ert tpurbe, in tpelbem
er ben @egner i1per perwunoete, iit
friegsgeribtlib perurtbeilt uno NIT
atuei Sabren Seitung uno nit Ius=
ItpBung aus Der Irnee beitraft
tpproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

SsorIieGrnmssma6resef,t
iso heier als 5eifmittet. Tutt's 9eber.
rfi'..'.n b'iisn nidt nur, ionbsrn fs pers
'lpen, ,penn rsdtseitis senommsn,
eopGdmfysn,
DpSpspiis, @allsnleiosn, Malaria. Ser.
lOgiane. @el5iudt, traae 2ebertbdtis.
islt uuO abulids &raufbsitsn.
I:stt'S 2eber-Yiuem
.ariren unser aQem Mmftawoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

- 0ah bem Sabresberi6t bes
Sou=@ollectors Smith belief li1 Der
Support nab ben Bbilippinen nod
reno Der 80 Wtonate Der amerifani=
lhen Occupation auf $14, ,315, 900,
Der @rport oage9en auf nur ST, :
698, 250.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-12

Wan6er reitet nur Shritt auo
madt bod Sarriere.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
FROM EXILE TO PRESIDENT.

Senor Tomas Estrada Palma,
who is said to be sure of ell ction as
first president of Cuba, is a rather
remarkable choice tor so important
an Office, for the reason that it is
now nearly quarter OF century
since he resided in his native land.
During that time he has been living
in exile. living first in Honduras
and finally in the United States.
But during these years Senor
Palmas devotion to the Cuban
cause has been unceasing, and the
sufferings that he underwent for
the cause Of liberty prior to his
exile have greatly endeared him to
Cuban people. He joined the revo-
lutionaIy forces that waged war
against Spanish rule from 1868 to
1873, and remained in the field un-
til his capture in 1877. In revenge
the Spaniards imprisoned his aged
mother early in the rebellion, and
are accused of having starved her
to death. When the rebellion end
ed he was permitted to leave the
country.
curing the last rebellion he act>
ed as delegate at large and pleni>
potentiary in the United States, and
in this capacity rendered valuable
assistance to his countrymen. 1t
will be interesting to watch with
what success a man who has been
so long foreigner will succeed in
guiding the government through
the critical stages ofits first year
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
Monopoly of Egyptian Sugar.

monopoly OF NkyptAsn Sos
According to Cairo correspondent
the directors Of the great French COM
pany enjoying the practical monopoly
Of the Egyptian sugar and molasses
industry have Just completed arrange
ments by which they become conces-
sionaires for number OF years OF
some 10000 acres of land in the vicin-
ity Of their great works at Nag-Ham-
adj. in upper Egypt. These lands will
be devoted principally to the culture
of beetroot. The company already pos
sesses extensive fields Of canes. Egypt
is now not only able to cater for her
self as far as sugar Is concerned, but
has begun to successfully compete with
French and Austrian sugar in the Le-
want markets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
Suicide.

G. q. Adams. who at one time was
connected with the Debequs Bugle and
Collbran Stockman, committed suicide
by hanging himself in tho jail at Ouray
Wednesday. He had been on . pro-
tracted spree for the past three monthe
and was confined in the Jail in that city
on account of threstsning to kill his wife
and for drunkenness,
At ono time Adams owned one OF the
best stock papers in the country and was
a splendid newspaper man.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The forest fires at Eldora have
been causing much excitement in
that part Of the state. An appeal
was sent in to the interior depart
at Washington concerning the fires.
but as there has been but a small
appropriation set aside for the pur>
pose OF fighting fires in the mounts
aims of the west no aid from that
source can be expected this year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
SIS to Denver and Return. SIS.

The Woodman band. Prof. Alexander
in charge, have selected the Colorado
Midland railway as the official line to the
Festival OF Mountain and Plain at Don
YER, and will leave 10 = special car on
Monday, September 30th, at 6:15 am
For tickets and other information call at
the Midlands city Office.
W. R. PECK, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
Plead Not Guilty.

Joseph Raines and Frank Smith, ar
rested for stealing a shot gun, rife and
bicycle. were given hearing this fore
noon in tho justice court before Judge
Joseph P. sweeney. Both entered ples
OF not guilty and were bound over to tht
dietrict court in the sum Of $500 each
The stolen goods wsre disposed OF to W
B. Moss q second hand dealer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

A father at Bingham, Utah, be>
came angry at his six-months old
baby and in his passion shook it to
death. A mob came near lynching
him before the officers of the law
could place the inhuman father be-
hind the bars
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

From the effects of hazing at the
schoo! of mines in Golden, Daniel
Lehman OF New York is lying at
deaths door. This barbarous
method indulged in at nearly every
college in the land should be made
a penal offence and the full extent
of the law inflicted upon any per-
son or persons engaging in it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The Rio Grande Western will
make 100000 worth OF improves
ments on the roadbed between Salt
Lake City and Ogden. The gen>
eral policy is to spend all. the
money necessary to bring the road
bed on the main line as near per-
fection as practicable
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
Woman's Club Programs.

Following are the programs OF the
6rst two meetings Of the Woman's club.
the fret of which will be held at the
home Of the president, Mrs. A. r. Wads-
worth, on Tuesday, October lst. at 2:3O
p.m.:
Officers Day.
Presidents address.
Federation report.
Refreshments.
Program for October 9Th: q.
George Elliott.
"Hsr Personality. Mrs. Arthur
Discussion-"Shall George Elliott be
Judged by tho Conventional Stan
dard Of MoralityS". S"........ Mrs. Wilson
"In George Elliott's Country. .......
Mrs. Chester
wit and Wisdom OF George Elliott.
Mrs. Ottman
"Her Place in Literature. ...........
mts' No"Soo
"aer Religion and Philosophy" ......
Nfs' Dyh
Report of educational committee. ......
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
MOUNTAIN RESERVOIRS.

The Rocky Mountains of Colo
RADIO beat all the sponges that Flor
ida ever heard of. The way in
which they drink in the water OF
the winter and spring, and then
gradually let it out during period
of many weeks, is astonishing and
would seem incredible were it not
annually witnessed here in the Ar
kansas valley. Although we have
all been deploring the destruction
of the original forests which shell
tered thousands of acres from the
suns rays and retarded its melting
till late in the summer, YET even
with the loss Of SO great propor>
ton of the forests the water does
not all run away at once. 1t comes
down much faster than it should,
and its failure in the latter part of
the summer must be supplemented
by the construction of reservoirs.
Yet, as it is, with practically all the
snow melted away before the last
day Of June, there are still good
streams coming down from the
mountains The deep recesses OF
the rocky masses have been and
are still holding it back, in a way
that almost seems mysterious. Ex-
periences of the miners in deep
shafts and tunnels have afforded
some partial knowledge Of the ac>
ton OF the water in those vast bulks
Of granite, and the study Of 1t is
most interesting.
1t is probably in fact that less
than half of the water which the
crevices OF the mountains drink in
from the SHOWS Of winter and the
rains OF spring--possibly less than
a fourth-fows out IN visible sur
face streams, such as the Arkansas,
Platte and Rio Grande rivers The
rest seeps away to the east and
south hundreds Of feet below the
surface. The quantity thus lost to
the use Of man by deep seepage is
tar greater on this side the range
than on the west side.
But even then, with all the loss,
we still have a stream affording wa
ter for irrigation which is encour>
aging in volume and which draws
attention to the sponge>like nature
of those giant mountain ridges. On
the benefits Of this peculiarity we
can always dep-nd- Rocky Nouns
tain World.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

Wednesday at Dartmouth college
in Hanover, New Hampshire, the
centennial celebration of Daniel
Webster's graduation from that
school Of learning was celebrated
in fitting manner. Also the corr
ner stone Of the Webster hall was
laid and Bishop Leonard Of Utah
offered dedicatory prayer on the
occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The latest trust to De organized
is that Of the base ball trust with a
capital stock Of S25 100000. The
main objet of the combine will be
to merge into one the National and
American Leagues.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The twenty-fourth annual state
fair OF Utah will open at Salt Lake
City on Wednesday,, October end.
These annual fairs attract large
crowds from all over the great
northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is now
mistress of the White House at
Washington and "the first lady OF
the land" She took up her resi>
dence there on Wednesday,.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The republicans of Mesa county
have placed full ticket in the field.
This makes four tickets SO far put
up: democratic. populist, social
labor and the republican.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

A telegraph line 2,2oo miles in
length, reaching from Vancouver,
B. c., to Dawson City. Alaska, ha s
just been completed. The first
message was sent by Gov. Ross
from Vancouver to Dawson.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The Assyrian gate keeper at the
Elk Carnival at Salt Lake City
took the receipts and has journeyed
hence. The police of The City of
the Saints" are looking for the
gentleman from foreign land.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The records of the court Of in,
quiry case against Admiral Schley
have been mutilated and the matter
has been brought to the attention
of the court.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27
A Census Of Smiths.

Approximately. there are now living
in the United Kingdom 100000 persons
named Smith, 1. e.:
Smiths.
In England and Wales there are 10000
In Scotland there are .......... 10000
In Ireland there are e............ $4,000
In the United Kingdom there
are 800 900
Some genius of computation has fg-
ured out that II all the males Of the
earth were enrolled there would be an
army of 100000 Smiths among them.
Estimating the feminine Smiths to be
as many, the world has 100000 liv-
ing Smiths
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

A lead trust is being formed.
This is one Of the heaviest combi-
nations yet reported.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

The cantaloupe growers OF
Rocky Ford received $4,000 for
their crop OF the past season.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-27

Saturday will be bargain day at tbs
Anderson Bargain HOUSE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
D. u, LOOney's Jersey Farm

David h, Looney. whose ranch OF
nearly a thousand acres is situated Al
Looney's Butte, about four miles from
Jefferson, is one OF the pioneer Jersey
breeders of Oregon, and today has one
OF the finest herds in the state lie has
now over 100 head of pure bred Jerseys,
and has decided TO increase the number
to fully 200, and for that reason is max.
no sales at the present time. His rare
animal Omaha has for a number Of years
been one OF the finest of his kind west
OF the Rocky mountains, but MIR.
Looney has recently imported ayoung
animal known as "Sultana," OF the
Golden l.add strain, which Was bred in
the Jersey Isles, and promises 10 out
rank anything Of the class known 10
Jersey breeders Of the West. This young
native Of the iatherland OF Jerseys viii
be used in crossing with the line thor
ough0reds from Omaha, and thereby
MIR. Looney expects 10 even further i'm.
prove his srcat herd. ID Is we'll worth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

MIR. Aupperle, the new proprietor of
the mill, has been identified with Pacific
coast business interests for the past de-
cade, but only during the past year re-
moved his family 10 the west for the
purpose OF making their permanent
home in Oregon. The writer has known
Mr. Aupperle for the past fifteen years,
as a successful business man, as having
conducted a large hardware and i'm.
plement business, as a director and
manager Of substantial bank, and as
a farmer ON large scale. 1t is sufficient
TO say that he has made a success Of his
several ventures, and there is every reason
to believe that he will do the same at
Jefferson. He has clear record as a
man who meets all his obligations, and
where he is best known his woId is as
good as his bond.
While Mr.. Aupperle is not practical
miller by trade, he has had experience
in the business, and is still interested
in some good milling property in the
east. His broad knowledge OF business
affairs, his strict personal integrity, and
his fixed intention TO make Jefferson hIs
future home, all combine to make him
a most desirable citizen of the place,
who will be a credit TO its business and
social interests. Mr.. Aupperle and his
family are more than pleased with Or
egon, with it's magnificent climate and
people, and they look forward with the
keenest pleasure TO making their home
in the Willamette valley, which they
consider the garden spot OF the world.
The family have bought and moved
into the Miller cottage just west OF ,ne
railroad, where they will soon be com.
tortably settled and happy to see their
friends.
Since the recent protracted hot wealth
or in the East, Mr.. Aupperle has re-
eeiyed a number of letters from the
drouth-stricken sections inquiring about
our climate and crops, and although he
has no property for sale, lac has taken
pains TO give all the information about
Oregon that be could for the benefit of
those enduring the heat and cold of the
middle west aud eastern states tie would
no doubt take pleasure in answering all
similar letters that might be addressed
to him At Jefferson, his new home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

- from the state CAPITAL
There merchandise
good hotels livery
fact every
|
For years jefferson has local newspaper
Review edited Humphrey Better known 10 everybody Ma
ron county the genial Tip
Many fine pune
ranges
Iprovements and location
edce Ofwch all eeOns proud elegant public school
building 1899
credit
finest found United
animals
China vartes raised
here.
foung mills
Of Jefferson In
retired 1889 In
Barenk Of that changed the mill from
roller mill putting in and latest improved machinery
mill $50 barrels while storage
capacity about 600 bushels 1894 Shutz Bros A. and Otto
21 1901 Ia Auppere of Iowa.
practical miller
Aupperle BY
$50 mills
unlimited and would number of factories which
Mr.. AUpperle had in view
Much business and residence
within the few months being mostly purchased Eastern people,
and the enjoying steady healthy
electric light plant and system wrwors and these
poets probable in the
Is
Anticipated BY ALL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

During his residence at Cottage Grove
Mr.. Shultz made trip east with his
family, he going as far as his native
home in Europe. He then moved to
Canyonyille, in Douglas county, and in
1883 he purchased the Touring mills at
that place owDed.by Marks& Walenburg.
In 1892 the family made another trip
east, remaining year, taking in the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and in 1893
returned to Oregon aud settled at
Jefferson, which place they have
made their home ever since, and
probably will for all time.
Mr.. Shultz's career here as manager
and owner OF the jefferson FIGURING
Mills il too we'll known to the people to
need any comment. IL is only right,
however, to state that Mr.. Shultz has
always been staunch friend Of the
10 Sn, and while he has prospored in il,
he has helped many another ON liie's
journey, as we'll as being the means Of
developing the surrounding country.
MIR. Shultz has made a signal success
OF his every undertaking in life, aud is
amply entitled 10 the comfortable com
potency he has acquired by his energy
aud skill, and by the loyal assistance of
his noble helpmate in life, May they
long live 60 enjoy tine comforts aud
privileges OF their achievements, is the
wish of their numerous friends, and il is
safe TO predict that their names will
long be remembered and held in esteem
by all whose privilege 1t has been to
know them AS neighbors and friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

PEOPLE
Talks About one of 0regOn'S
Best Towns and its Indus
tries.
Sketches and Pictures of
Some Leading Citizens,

Otto Shultz was born in Germany in
1859, and came to America in 1891, ar
riving in Oregon the same year. lie
started in to learn the milling trade be.
fore he was II years of age, in his native
town, and has followed the business
ever since, He began running the JEFF
fersoi mills in 1886, and has been idemti.
fed with that workever since. He bought
the Farmers Warehouse, at Jefferson Of
the late b. F. Drake, of Salem, in 1893,
and is still the owner of the same. He
has now entered into business partner
ship with Mr.. Aupperle, and the mills
and warehouse will be conducted jointly
by those gentlemen. Mr.. Shultz has
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell a Hayden. MOOreS Block.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

anyone's time TO make trip out TO see
these hne animals. picture would be
given Of some of MIR. Looney's J herd, but
unfortunately he has been unable 10 OBJ
tain good photo OF them OF late.
Mr.. Looney also runs one OF the big
gest threshing concerns in the valley.
His machine is OF the new seli-ieeder
variety, and is run by a mammoth trse-
tion engine, which also draws the en-.
gine, water tank, supply wagons, etc,
making a yeritable train going from
farm TO farm threshing the immense
crops common 10 the rich section round
about that portion OF Marion county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
JEFFERSON
PEOPLE
Talks About one of 0regOn'S
Best Towns and its Indus
tries.
Sketches and Pictures of
Some Leading Citizens.

Mr.. A. +. Shult2 was born at
Heiligenfelde, Germany, and came to
America in 1857, locating near Oska-
loosa, Iowa. He learned the milling
trade in his native land, and was award
cd diploma as a master miller at
younger age than any Of his associates,
and he is today one Of the best scientific
millers in Oregon: His first milling in
America was done at the Roup mills at
Beacon, Mahaska County, Iowa. He
was married in 1873 to Miss Mary Jane
Luelling, a native of Iowa, with whom
he still lives most happily.
In the spring Of 1874 they moved to
Oregon, and first settled in Phoenix,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
Fl Beautiful Gown

EFFERSON of less than thousand inhabitants beautf
located on of the beautiful South Sanam river
Southern boundary of Marion county sixteen miles so
from the eapta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
MARION
COUNTY
LAND SOLD

AT the sheriff's sale this morning
2Ii.5O acres OF land in sections II, l2, IS
and IA, tp9sr west we're bid in by
Carey Martin for the plaintiff in the
suit, Mrs NJ. c. smith, for Itl54 AZ, the
full amount Of the judgment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20
The Heat is Breaking

Alter three weeks Of continuous intense
heat in the east and middle west. il is
beginning 10 cool of, bat all 10 late 10
save the crops in large saetiona.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

Jackson county. Here Mr.. Shultz had
charge OF the two Touring mills owned
by Jacob Winner. In 1875 he moved
with his family TO Cottage Grove, and
for some time had charge of the Touring
mills owned there by IIazelton & Gear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

MEN WANTED-2O good hands at once
good wages, long job. For particulars
inquire J. W. LandOn. Z 70 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-20

made many friends since coming to JEFF
ferson, and by hard work and close at
tention to business has prospered, az
he deserved.