davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
pawu at Venice.

One FURNISHED cloud frst turned a
jagged Prov l..
The conscious water nestled deep
among
Her murky gondolas, that, bow on hog,
FreiVhted with shadows, at the molo
swung.
Some place and canal psled into slght,
Painting as watchers whose long vigil
Wanes.
Till Davn's approach across the waves
OF night
Flushed and rose blood in sleeping
Venice's veins.
Then up The dazzling steps that lead to
G6d,
One radiant sunbeam and lone
white dove
Santa Maria's holy threshold trod-
A shrine Of morning lit by Light and
Love-
Loud warned The chime TO mass o'er
quay and home
Calling soft hocks Of doves to meet the
day
Mid sculptured saint and angels round
the dome,
While market women followed in to
pray.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson, in July
Scribner's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Valencia S Garden.

Itisa little world by itself that Mrs.
SCHUYLER Crowninshield depicts in her
yivacious stories Of rural aristosratic
France. In 'The Archbishop and the
Lady" which Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
published last season, che chose lovely
countryside, not too remote from Paris,
set high.walled, mysterious abbey at
the end Of lonely road and filed it with
characters who plot, make love and
suffer from pride or persecution for the
glory Of an old family name. In
"Valencia's Garden" which the same
publishing house has just brought out,
we are back in that identical corner OF
France, where an adorable and naive
but sadly desolate young girl is beset
by the wiles oia desperate old woman
and a despicable lover. All of the
characters are of gentle birth, most ol
them Of breeding, and all OF them are
indiyiduslzed with humor and truth
the tottering, week tool OF husband
the malicious Madame Mslaire, the fa'
and- placid Iphigenie and the patheti'
little Countess, with her quantity inyert
ed phrases Of French. English. 1t is th'
characters that makes the book, though
the plot, French in conception and de
nouement for all its American heroin'
and lis English 'hero. moves swiftly oI
past several dramatic crises to sun
shiny close. Mrs. Crowninshield make
directly for the entertainment h he
readers, and that with no devious steps
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
OFF For North pole.

TEoMscoK, Norway, June 25.-Eyery-
thing Is In readiness for the departure
Of the Baldwin ziegler Artic expedi.
ton The last barrel Of supplies and
box Of instruments have been taken
aboard the America and the ships de.
parture iss question Of hut n day or
two. When the anchors are weighed
Mr.. Baldwin will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that he starts on his pole
seeking venture with the most COM
plete expedition ever got together, The
transport service will DO the most ex-
tensiye ever planned. -Four hundred
EsquimRux dogs, together with score
or more Of Siberian ponies, have been
provided. The America will be ac
companied by the Frithiof, which viii
be laden with extra supplies aud vii
also carry scientific crops, consisting
Of experts In geographical charting
photography, geology, mineralogy
zoology, botany and meteorology.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF CROP REPORTS,

From the Oregon section, Climate aud Crop
Service. and Weather Bureau. Weekly Crop
Bulletin Furnished by Edward A. Beals, Di-
rector, Portland Or.
The fore part Of the past week was
warm in the west portion Of the state,
and showery and moderately warm in
the east portion. A marked change TO
cooler weather occurred Saturday in all
parts Of the state, and since then it has
continued cool, with frequent small
showers in the Willamette Valley, the
Coast district and Southern Oregon, and
with considerable cloudiness, but no
rain, in Eastern Oregon and the Colum-
bia River Valley above The Dalles. The
rains in Southern Oregon will prove es-
pecially beneficial, as droughty condi.
tions have prevailed in that district
during the last few weeks, but in the
Willamette Valley and Coast region they
are not needed and will damage consid-
erable cut clover and still further delay
the growth OF corn and beans, which
now need warm and Iunshiny weather.
The maximum temperatures during the
week inWestern Oregon ranged between
SO degrees and 81 degrees, and the mini.
mum temperatures between 4S degrees
aud 81 degrees. In Eastern Oregon the
maximum temperatures ranged between
SO degrees and 30 degrees, and the min
imum temperatures between S6 degrees
aRd 60 degrees.
Fall wheat is ripening nicely and even
that reported damaged by frost is re-
covering and will yield better than
formerly expected In the Willamette
valley the wheat crop is generally in
good condition and remarkably free from
insect pests. There is some complaint
OF its heading short and Of the heads
being small, but these complaints are
not general. In Southern Oregon the
wheat crop will be below the average
on account Of dry weather. Winter oats
are heading nicely, and fall barley is
ready to cut in Southern Oregon. Corn
and gardens, although showing in. prove
ment, are still backward. Hops or
making a good growth and as yet haye1
not been damaged to any noteworthy
extent by lice. The cutting of clover
hay is we'll advanced and the first crop
of alfalfa has been pretty much all cut
and secured. Potatoes are doing well. |
PGsturage continues abundant and
stock is in excellent condition. In Coos
county cutwormI have again made their
appearance, and large quantities Of their
eggs are to be found on the underside
OF fence rails and in similar places. They
have not yet done much damage, but
farmers are Apprehensiye that they will /
later.
The traWberTy season is drawing TO
close, and the crop has proved to be a
very good one, both in quantity and
quality. Cherries ripened rapidly dur
nag the week. Apples are dropping
badly IN the Hood River district.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

The fact that all women suffer during
the birth-hour leads great many women
to accept a degree OF suffering which is
altogether unnecessary. Sometimes II
is hours, sometimes DAYS before the
struggle is over. No medicine can alb
Solutely eliminate pain from this time
OF travail, but DIR, Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription can and does make the babv's
advent practically painless. II acts upon
the organs of maternity, giving them
strength and elasticity. II produces
physical comfort and mental Cheerful
ness. 1t is an effective tonic. giving
the mother abundant nutrition for her
child.
a, 'l believe owe my life to Or. Pieroe's RENE
dies aud have long felt Il my duty 10 ackno,yL
edge the beueht / resolved from Dr. P;ar.S,-
raNoiite Prescription aud Pleasant Pellets .
ssays ATS MARIA o, Hayzel, writing from Brook
t1uu- -, = SIX years ago. after the birth of
S. Sns o' my ShudFen. was left In a weak. run
gone Life was a burden. i doctored S,itb tb+ss
unietent physicians and got no relief I h-gan
70 kes worse, aud to add 10 the complicatiorSs I
suffered terribly from constipation chancei
- - - - 1hs SI your advertisements and concluded
70 70 w the above remedies. I Commenced 10 tale
bt flerce's > favortte Prescription and pirasant
Iet.Sls, sna began 10 improve right away and
SNulnueo improving and gaining in strength
= SAhhot express the relief Il was So srrrat
seven months later my little daughter was horn
without much trouble feel mat 1 vyouid rs,-.,
eANs oeen able 70 endure my confinement oni,
tof the help due solely 10 DR. Pierce's medicines
she was a hne, healthy child, aud the only one
have ever been able 10 nurse
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
TO OUR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Some time ago THE DAILY JOURNAL
reduced it's price to mail subscribers from
so cents to 80 cents per month CAsH In
ADVANCE. This was done to save book
keeping and expense of collectors, aud
the subscribers are given the benefit OF
the reduction in price. Such subscrib'
ers should not expect to get time on the
paper. and as they get the benefit of the
reduced price they should not expect IT..
There is the further advantage about
this system Of not having a bill piled up
against you. a notice is gent out before
subscriptions expire, and should be
promptly observed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Long Journey 10 Wed.

SAN FRAScIsCo. June 25.-On the
transport Hancock, which 10 scheduled to
sail today for the Philippines, goes a
beautiful girl, with chaperon and 80.
yeral trunks full OF those dainty fun.
meries, which are generally classed as a
trCusseau, 10 consummate pretty ro-
nance by marrying = gallant captain OF
Uncle Sans marines. She Is Miss
Anne Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd IL. Iryine,and one OF the acknow.
lodged beauties of Washington, d. q.
The fortunate man whom she goes half
way round the world 10 wed Is Captain
Charles Lyman, on duty with the Mar.
inc Corps NJ Cayite. Captain Lyman
was with the first relief expedition at
The time OF the assault ON the embassies
at Pekin. After the withdrawal OF the
marines, hndieg himself assigned 10 two
years duty in the Philippines the Cap.
tain at once wrote to his mother implor-
ing her 10 bring his prospective bride TO
Manila. Incidentally the thoughtful
Captain sent on bolt OF exquisite white
silk secured during the occupancy OF the
Chinese capital, Tor his brides wedding
gown. The ceremony will be performed
in Manila soon after the Hanoock's ar.
rival.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
GILBERT
BANK
FAILURE
Proceedings in the Case Be.
fore Judge BeIliGger Mon.
day.
Let Everybody Read and
Keep Posted, as The Jour
nal Will Give the Public all
the Facts

specical 10 Capital Journal
PoErLAxD June 2l.-A T. Gilbert
brought in a plea in abatement before
Judge Bellinger Gilbert contended
that the entire matter can be adiudi-
Gated in the Salem courts under Claud
Catch as receiver.
A. T. Gilbert claims assets at $4,000
and that the Indebtedness Of A. I.
Gilbert and Gilbert Brothers 10 $780, 900.
He believes that his brother F. y.
Gilbert lie worth $4,000 above all
liabilities. n the Court in Marion
County should determine that A. T. and
+. n. Gilbert are partners then, Of
course, they would have $4,000 to pay
the $4,000 obligations. Furthermore,
IL the Court should decide A. T. and f..
N. Gilbert and William Cosper were
partners then they would have S23O,OOO
TO pay the debt Of 100000.
Such was the substance Of the first
document filed before Judge Bellinger,
but II was followed by two others, one
on behalf Of F. n. Gilbert and the other
"In answer Of creditors to creditors
amended petition"
A motion was filed by Cake & Cake
attorneys for F. N. Gilbert, for dismissal
Of the amended petition in bankruptcy
This is made on the ground that new
acts Of bankruptcy were set up in the
amended petition different from those
set forth in the original petition ant
alleged acts Of bankruptcy occurred aitel
the filing Of the original petition.
Attorneys for Gilbert Brothers ais,
set out In the plea Of abatement tina
the original petitioners could not b'
petitioners in the involuntary proceed
ingsl for the reason that two Of them
A. s. Epply aud Ida Muth-were pre-
ferred creditors. Itia alleged that thes
individuals mentioned drew money from
the bank during the four months pre-
ceeding the filing Of the'petition in bank
ruptcy and have not returned sal,
money to the bank.
Then in the array Of papers comes TIA
answer Of creditors TO creditors amend
cd petition. In this Anton Kuier An,
Peter Kuier, together with other cred
itors Of Gilbert Brothers, set up sui
stantially the same as A. 7. Gil
bert, with this exception, tina
the above petitioners maintai
that A. r. and +. n. Gilbert constitute
the firm Of Gilbert brothers and that th
estate Of william Cospsr had no intere'
In any OF the property OF Gilbert Brother
The names OF the following creditors ar
attached 10 this paper: w. M. Kaisel
flGi.i5 Angelina Ryan, tl20, w. 4
Slater, receiver, tl6J5.23; 5. A Scohel,
$1,000; w. r. Slater, Si03.75, w. n
spayd $685. A. n. Moores, $1,000, A,
Buren, tl6s; Anton Kuier, Sl093. "a
Peter Kuier, 1925; II. @. Fisher. S386.5J
j. n. Brown, $iS; w. S. Mot
1925; W.. Barker, S2225 CO.
In the afternoon Roger b. sinnott al
pearsd beior Judge Bellinger asked ur
. al Friday 10 make reply TO these ple'
In abatement. This request was granteI
3 There we're no oral statements mad
, the several attorneys simply presentir
}. themselves in the morning and iilil
4 their papers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Your Best Friend.

The good people Of Salem enjoy 70
Injury that they don't fully realiz,,
but ali who know OF her merits fully ap.
preciats her inestimable services, Ref
erence is made to Mrs. @. II. Walker,
of the Salem Dye Works, who is always
the fret person thought of when there
is TO be a party on hand, after a picnic,
when there is grease to remove or other
nisdemeauors to wipe out of wearing ap.
pearal. AT that establishment you can
get anything set to rights, from a pair
of soiled gloves, to the most elaborate
silk gown. A gentleman can get his
trousers creased, his hat cleaned or his
whole suit reJuvenated TO suit the
queens taste. Last week a Portland
belle had glass of citric acid Lemonade
spilled over her party dress, and it was
turned from delicate tint to the vilest
black wherever the counterfeit beverage
touched il. The young man who per.
careless act thought itwould
take his months salary to replace It.,
hut TO their great surprise Mrs. Walker
restored the dress TO it's original beauty
and cleanliness, And 30 il goes. Every
day has its new demonstrations that
the best kind Of step mother is the
Salem Steam Dye Works.
Tickets will be on sale July 3rd and
4th. good for return up to July 9th, ia.
elusive. bstween all points on Oregon
Lines, at one fare for the round trip.
Don't fail TO take advantage OF this op.
portunity to visit your friends, Grand
will be held at different
points on our lines" ~ l2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
T0DAY'S MARKE ET.

PORTLAND, June 25. - Wheat valley
nominal Walla WallR, SO 10 5919c.
FlouI-Portland, best grades $3.50 9
1910. Graham 2.60.
oats-Choice WhitesI .S216 @sl.S5 per
Genital :grey Sl.30 a Sl.321a per GENITAL;
Naturalization, $l7 90; shorts, s2OUV
Hay Timothy-tl2.6O@tl4 per ton'
Onions-tl.50
Potatces-sI.25 @tl. so per sack.
ButteI-Best dairy, Is 10 IA fancy
creamery, l5 TO l716c Store 10 70 IL"
per pound.
Eggs Oregon. ranch 10 to 10 per
doZ.
Poultry-Chickens mixed So; "a SS;So
hens 800 TO 400; turkeys, live 70 lVO;
Mutton-Dressed, 81 10 7c per pound
HORs-Dressed7c q IL per pounu'
Beef-Top steers, ,S4. .2b@4 90 ;cows,S
70 q $500; dressed beef, 7 10 NC
Veal-Dressed, ~ as c. for small
Hops-l2 to l4c.
Wool-Valley, IL to l3c; Eastern
Oregon, 7@lIc; Mohair, 20 10 2le,
Hides-Green. salted 90 lbs, g
zoe
aALKM MARKET.
Wheat-55 TO 6Oc for feed.
Wool, ~ to lSc, Mohair, 2lc.
Hops-ll TO 1899
Oats-$l 10 TO 81. .l5 per GENITAL.
Hay-Baled, cheat, $3.50 TO IS ;timo'n'
$40 to Sll.
Eggs-l2hc. "a
Flour-In wholesale lots, $500; relSp
20 TO S5c sack. ,oso
Millstuffs-Bran, $3.50; shorts, szoOV
Hogs-Dressed, 6c19. .o0
Live cattle~steers, 8 16to4 COWS, s5'eO
10 50, 25.
sheer-$2.50 gross
Dressed Veal-618 cents.
Butter-Dairy, l21z 70 l5ci creamery
is to 20, store 10 TO l21Sc.
Poultry y-Hens per lb., &c.
Potatoel Soc -
c. M. Eppley, east STATE street Is "
ing l216c for eggs.
sTRNKR's MARKET. a.
Eat hens per h live weight. ,9,Ec
Eggs per doz-. cash .........'''e .nih
Ftyefp' p''s..s..,.......'s..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Salem cannsry Output

A force Of i2S employees at the Allen
cannery, In seven days time, put up
1900 cases Of strawberries. About 200
cases OF cherries have been canned. The
cherries are OF che earlier varieties,
among them being the Governor Wood,
and May Duke. Each case contains
two dozen cans, 80 good showing is
made for the short time Of working. One
day MIR. Allen paid out $500 for straw
berries alone.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Sold Ont.

The Capital Bakery made 765 lOaves
OF bread saturday aud had three loayes
OF rye bread left Tor Sunday Ills show
pastry and had one angel cake and
some straw berry short cake left sunday,
lt pays 20 treat the public right and
not sell stale bread and pastry Tor fresh.
This will show how the Salem people
appreciate q hrst class bakery where
they know everything IL neat and clean,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
RetalILlouOr Dealers.

MlENEArOlls, Mimi, June 2o.--Abont
$50 liquor dealers we're present today
when the annual convention OF the
Minnesota Retail Liquor Dealers as~
soclation Vas called 10 order by Pres
ident IAlly. Theso is no important
business before the convention except
lho annual election.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Yukon cold Output.

sRArrLR, June 25.-dold receipts 10y
steamship Dolphin from klondike this
morning areti $4,000, Alaska's output
Of gold from spring cleanup has started
in steady iiow. Abou. s. 900, 900 ia On
the way down the Yukon, and over
u 900, 100 ON way up Yukon from Daw-
aau
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
GraIn.Ol Grain .Ol

Remember that name when you
want a delicious, appetiZing, nourlsh-
ing food drink to take the place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used 1t. Grain-O Is
made Of pure grain, 1t aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant but health builder and
the children as we'll as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about "A as much as coffee. l5c. and
25c. per package. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

are that the willamette and Columbia
rivers are playthings Of the big corpora
tions and that the people Of Oregon
must quit sending cheap agents and at
torneya Of the corporations 10 Congress
aud the senate II they wish results.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Interest Money.

Ralph Shepard and brother Frank
of Brooks, have received the FIRST install
ment of an inheritance from a rich
uncle's estate in the east. Bedrock DEM
ocrats can appreciate ducats as well as
ANYBODY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Fifty Years Old

NEwB 1RYPoRr, Mass, June 25.-New-
buryport today began a two days
celebration Of its semi-centennial. The
town is proiusely decorated in honor of
the occasion and the programme of
festivities is full Of interesting features
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
Another Rummage Sale

The ladies Aid Society OF the Con
gregational church have opened rum
mage sale at the corner OF State ani
Commercial streets aud made good
opening Cor that line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

The Distinguishing feature Of each Lip
pincott number is its complete novel,
This means much II the novel is good,
aud for July II is uncommonly good, and
from a brand-new name: Louise Belts
Edwards. Miss Edwards has we'll call
ed her tale "A Woman for Nothing, |"
referring to the emotion OF the middle.
aged Miss Rix in earring on a romance
which could have only one end. She is
deyout ard demure, but her heart is
still quick and it flames up into one un-
controllable passion that consumes her.
Humor, pathetic touches oidomestic love,
and the portly presence ola bishop rem
dered the novel quite out Of the conyen-
tiOnal pale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
POSTPONED

The Presbyterian picnic excursion
down the river announced for Thursday
has been postponed until settled Weather
is guaranteed by the management A
date may be announced next sunday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25
JOURNAL X-RAYs


That's right; cooperate aud sprink'
le tho streets.
II that had been a Baptist picnic II
Il would not have adjourned for rain.
Let's entertain the ladies OF the
Rivers and Harbors committee, and the
congressman too, but principally the
ladies.
This is not convention time but there
IL county teachers convention In ses-
sion At Salem.
There will be hay 10 drink II these
showers keep up, for certainly II Will
not be ht 10 be eaten.
The Salem military boys understand
their business. They gave their lady
friends trolley party the other evening
and now the ladies' present them with y
flag 10 take along 10 the enoampment'
. q q
In the list Of books complied by the
New York State Library from date fur
nlahed by local Librarians as 10 the most
popular books Of 1900. Il is significant to
note that only one Of the 30 named dur
ing the year la religious In ita aim aud
that Was Rev. DR.. n. ID. Hillis's on The
Influence OF Christ In Modern Liie.'
m. ~ tka l4ilkaFl hank
failure need not condemn the school
savings syetem. IL IL conducted saecess-
fully In many OF the best communities In
American, and the best bankeFs OF the
world endorse the system, 40 calculated
10 teach children sound business habits
aud educate them 10 become future pa
irons Of banks.
Eighteen young women and tye young
men graduated from State Normal
scho.d tho other day which carries an
annual salary list Of Sll,75O. Each Of
those teachers cost the taxpayer over
$500 a year 10 produce, while just as
good teachers are turned out by other
colleges that don't cost the taxpayer a
cent. The teacher manufacturing busi.
nass IL overdone a. a state industry,
Better put up the bars and We will not
get 30 many, bat better ones.
q q q
Nowhere are the Eastern innkeling
committees treated 90 veil ~ here on
AZ. paeife e,naat That IA about ali the
Rivers and Harbors committee are do
lne, with their clerks aud ladies travel
ing about the conntry, receiving ban
quels aud excursions. The only way TO
40 with lheae people Is 10 on them up
with food fruit, iellles, iollies and expect
nothing. What did YaQuina bay set
co. nll the time aud money spent on
lnnkelefsf Got dirt. The Indications
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

An A. No. young COW, fresh, also a
yearling .heiier, grade Jersey for sale
cheap. G.. p. Livingstone, North Of
Chapm ans corner, near Garden Road
4 % 6ta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

The July Atlantic contains a very not
able group of outdoor poems by John
Burroughs, DuAcan Campbell Scott,
Meredith Nicholson, l.. S. Porter, Rich
ard Burton, Arthur Ketchum, Wilired
Campbell. and Joseph Russell Taylor.
Several stories and sketches also EN-. +.
phasile the return to nature" which
more charaeterizes the American people
ia the summer time,
Edward Everett seems to me, on the
whole, our best example Of the orator,
pure and simple. Webster was a great
statesman, a great lawyer, agreat adyo-
cate, great public teacher. To all
these his mAtchless oratory Was but an
instrument and incident.
But Everett lie always the orator. He
was clergyman little while. lie was
a Greek professor little while. lie
was Minister TO England little while.
lie was Representative in Congress and
Senator. lie Was Governor Of the Com
monwealth. In these places he did
good service enough to make high
reputation for any other man. Little OF
these things is remembered now. He
was above all things-l am tempted TO
say, above ali men-the foremost Amer
can orator in one class.-Senator HOar,
in July Scribner's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-25

Scribner's Magazine for July has an
attractive flavor Of adventure, sport,
travel, aud hOliday-making out oi.doors,
These are entertainingly presented. both
in the text and in the abundant illustrA.
tiOns Of the strange countries which are
the subjects OF the narratives.