davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Estrsy Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have taken IN
and impounded the following described ANNA
found running Al large Within the Cty OF sa
lem, tu-Wtt
one sorrel horse Is hands high, white stripe
In faee two white feet weight I250 ,hoi an
round
The owner OF said animal can have the sams
~ proving property and paying the legal
oharges and eHrenses OF taking up ami Keeping,
etc, and In default thereof for hvs DAYS. 1 viii
pFo'ce'sd Ia sell the said animal AZ public aue.
ton A. provided In ordinance No. 40 of the
AforvsAid city,
Dated salem, April ~. 1871.
DIV GIBSON.
City Msnhal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

ceased father, the late Nornsn Givinn,
who left an estate valued at $1,000.
Objections having been Withdrawn by
parties interested, the 6nal account Of
Henrietta Parrish. guardian Of the estate
Of N. o. Parrish, an insane person, now
deceased, was allowed and the balance
Of S7l6.A belonging 10 the estate was
ordered turned over 10 the administrator.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
VIVA, Shall We have for Dessrtt

This question arises in the family
every day. let us answer II today
Try Jell-O, q delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes
No boiling! no bakingl simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Fla
yors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
grocer's today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
UNFORTUNATE STRANGER
COMES TO HIS DEATH

EyERrr, Wn., April. 3O,-An I'm.
known man WAS found last night north
OF Marysyille with his forehead crushed
and brains oozing from deep wound
on the head. The man was about 40
years old and waswell dressed. Nothing
by a way Of Identification Was found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

We're located in our new store In the "Old
White Corner" Don't Think We're ell 'swelled
up and are going 70 raise the price Of our goods,
for we're not. We promise the same low prices
with a much larger stock to choose from than
before. We PROMISE too, the same courteous
treatment and fair dealing that has made our
store 90 popular heretofore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

General Alejandrino, a possible sue
cessor Of Aguinaldo has surrendered.
Padre Aglipay, ex.Communicatcd
Filipino priest, who preached the
doctrine Of Holy war against the United
States, has also surrendered
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

Correspondent wanted in every city
town aud Villages In America. Newspa
pei aud other work. Experienced and
uon, New York. Good remuneration.
lnex peneneed. wanted. For PArtieu.
NeSs aud stot'esbulletin Press AssD'ia
lArs address Nhs Is II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
A PETITION FOR
LUHRMAN'S PARDON

Friends OF J. @. Thurman are busy
circulating a petition for his pardon,
aud il is expected that il will soon be
presented 90 GOV. Geer with the slg-
natures Of large number Of prominent
aud respectable citizens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Tss Wen ni.Hut.sd.

"After ALL" suggested the cheerful
one, 20 may be blessing In disguise"
III So" Vturned the dlsgruntled oue.
Il may say that ! never saw a more
perfect disguise Washington Post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Notice

All bills presented on the first of che
month will pay 100 cents on the dol
lar. After that only 30 cents on the
dollar. want 10 pay all my bills on
the first 30 my friends can go to the
Capital lunch Counter and get one Of
those square meals for 20 cents.
Bill ANDERSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
The New Broom Sweeps Clean.

A large lot Of new brooms just received
from the largest factory in the country
A tirst-class broom, cheapest in the city
quality considered. .-Branson & Ragan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

Take your wheel TO Shipp & Hausel
and have IL cleaned OF repaired. Riding
season is almost here. 3.4 II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30

Bring your lawn mowers 20 Shipp 4
haaser aud have them shaFponed ana
oVerhao Tor the spring season. S4u,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
New Arrivals
DR. c. T. KnOWltOn

The eye SpeeiallSt.frOm San Francisco has OPS
sd an oifice for two weeks In theEidridge hias.,
over POSI- Offtee. Those having defective Nision
heaoAehe ana neTVoas trOubles should impfoss
the oepouunlty 10 have their cases diagnossa
~ eompeteaT specialist. COnsuifAtioA nee
OfTEs hours 10 Am. 4-1s'2W'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Great Reduction Sale

Having purchased choice drygoOdS stock at 65s on
the dollar will give my customers the benefit of my
purchases BY dipOSng of the goods, at the same average
Reductions from regular prices.
large size bed spreads well worth 81 90, now 75c
MarSeilIeS bed spreads well worth $2.75, now $185
lace Curtains, we'll worth SIPS pr. now 85c Or.
few pieces silks in bright cOOrS. worth soc yard
now 28C yard. ,.-,
Lawns and calicOeS now &c yard.
PercaleS yard wide only L2c yard.
GinghaS the Zephyr brand, worth IL l-2c, our price
Table linen. all pure linen, for 25c yard
COrSetS the soc ones for $50. the 75c ones for 6Oc
the Is ones for 75C. Also any corset in the store
size IS for 40c
cents yard
DmitieS for II 2c per yard that is regular zoe goods
and these are all this spring. styles and patterns
An assortment of spool silk, 100 yards DC each
An assortment of spool twist, 10 yards, ceach
ThmbeS c each, any of the skirt bindings &c yard
Velvet baby ribbon, the best quality, 25C a bolt
FIeiScher knitting yarn worth SOC for zoe hank.
Ribbons laceS and embrOiderieS at 65c on the dollar
Silk YeingS &c per yard
Dress bindings, brush or corduroy &c yard.
Ladies' fast black hose regular 15C now l0c pair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
MARION COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

J. A, Giyinn vas today appoin ted
Of the estate OF his de
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Weather Report

Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy,
with probably light showers Wedn es-
day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
JAPANESE PAPER PLANTS.

1t IL said that the introduction OF
European methods Of manufacture
threatens to destroy the distinctive
qualities OF Japanese paper 1t Is a
wood or bark paper. made from sew
eral plants. having no English names.
which are cultivated for the purpose
In Japan Its varieties are numerous
and its uses innumerable. II serves
for window lights. and for light par
titions between rooms. Brilliantly col
ored lanterns are made OF 1t. and UNI
brsllas are covered with 1t. II Is used
for printing bank-notes. Oiled. 1t
makes waterproof garments. and COW
cred with paste 1t forms tapestries.
When vanished II can be made to i'm
itats Cordovan leather. Handkerchiefs,
cords and pressed articles resembling
papier-mache are among the things
formed from this most useful paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
IT FACILITATES RExA1L1so.

A New York City genius has de-
signed an envelope which will be Of
value In the distribution OF circulars
and other printed matter, which the
original sender Ia DESTROYS OF spread
ing over wide field. When sending
out the envelope for the first time the
single address at the top may be writ
ten by the sender, relying upon the re-
ceiver to address 1t to one OF his
friends. or the entire space for names
and addresses may be filled up by the
original sender In the former case
each receiver Is more than liable to
send the envelope to a personal friend.
especially II he considers the contents
worth reading. To protect the stamps
from cancellation strip OF perforated
paper covers each stamp after Il Il
fixed In place by the sender. each re-
ceiver detaching this strip from one
stamp. which pays the postage to the
next reader of the contents. Explicit
directions are printed on each envelope
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
TREATMENT OF coRrs.

A corn Is an overgrowth Of the horny
LAYER OF soma portion OF the akin OF
the foot. induced by friction or undue
pressure in one spot by the shoe. 1t
IL situated generally on . prominent
norton of one Of the toes, more COM
monty the little toe. but may be ON the
sole of the foot or even on the ankle
bone. It begins by an increase In size
Of the papillas In the deeper part Of
the skin, and this induces an increase
in the production Of the scarf-skin. or
horny layer. The scarf-skin soon be-
comes inordinately thick, and, the
pressure from the shoe continuing. 10
pushed back against the enlarged pa
p,llae. causing their anal atrophy.
This formation of a corn affords q
curious illustration of the defeat OF
natures wsll-meant efforts to prevent
trouble: for the Increased thickness Of
the horny layer IL intended to alord
protection to the enlarged and tender
papillae, a purpose which would BE-
well accomplished did the process stop
there. But thu friction by the shoe
keeps up the irritation, and more and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
THE WRONG BOTTLE.
Why One Young wslaaa's Hands Are
nlhterod.


why One Young wenas's Hands Ase
Mustered.
Grace 10 anicted With q sensitive
skin, and when cold weather arrives
uses up more bottles of soothing lotion
for her poor. chapped hands than
would stock a small shop. The last
thing before she goes to sleep she cod
dies her white diEits with a liberal
dose Of the liquid that best quits them-
She did this the other night. and a.
she rubbed it in" observed that 1t
took long time to dry. Finally she
gave it up. She had most uncom-
Portable night. Whenever she moved.
the sheets stuck to her hands, and she
fought them OF much after the fashion
OF a cat standing on four pieces OF
sticky fly paper. Once her hair got
TANGLED around her left hand, and It
nearly came out by the roots before
che loosened It. This thoroughly
awoke her, and she got up and lit
the gas. She had the most remarkable
looking pair OF hands In Cook county.
This was not altogether surprising.
when she found she had used the bot
tie Of furniture polish for lotion
And, not content to let bad state OF
Affairs alone. she put ON kerosene to
take on the polish. The kerosene has
blistered both hands to \ lobster hue.
and she has three card parties on
! hand, and Is going to act as bridesmaid
within q wesk-Chicago News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
rspxno.ouSD CHAMPAGNE.

Visitors TO France may 60 out Of
their way to gaze upon the quaint
architecture and crumbling houses OF
Epernay, OF the Roman antiquities and
grand old cathedral of Rheims. but the
real towns OF Champagne are to be
looked for underground. These are
the bustling. busy places where the
business of Champagne is carried on.
They are of vast extent. American and
British workingmen would probably
not trouble themselves TO obtain en-
pioyment in underground Champagne.
Day after day the work-peopls leave
the outer world for eleven and twelve
hours at 4 time to discharge duties
which, II not particularly Arduous,
must be wearisome by reason OF their
monotony. An intelligent Frenehman
assured q writer In the Royal Maya
rine that he had worked below ground
for nearly forty-hve years. His duties
consisted in shaking bottles to Dis
lodge the sediment He said that he
had shaken nfty-nve bottles a minute
during each working day OF twelve
hours for these forty-ive years, and
then asked the writer to calculate how
many bottles he had shaken. 1t is no
great wonder that after moments
consideration the visitor took to his
heels. Underground Champagne has a
reputation for producing good wines.
but according to the writer the busi-
ness tends to sour the dispositions OF
the workers. He found most Of them
tacIturn not to say misanthropical. In
one cellar at Epernay he came across
an old man who assured him that the
place was filled with ghosts and COB
Inns.
1t IL hard to realize that underneath
the primitive villages where the vine
yards grow there are springing up
subterranean cities OF great import
ance, but this is the case. Men must
search below. and not above. ground
Ii they would understand the life Of
the people Of Champagne.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16

AAEROvAO FDBTAL 8E8VlC&.
The main Improvement In the postal
service OF this and other countries Tor
some time past has been along the liIro
OF increased rapidity. OF collection and
distribution OF mail matter, and In al
the larger cities wagons have been
utilized In taking up the mail from
the collection boxes. But heretofore
no thought seems to have been given
to an improved box which would al
low the collector to make his tour
without leaving the wagon. 1t hav-
Ing been considered . SUFFICIENT Inn
provement OF the service to provide
rapid transportation between boxes an
Indiana inventor has now invented .
box which makes 1t unnecessary for
the driver TO leave his seat during his
entire round Of collection. Az will be
seen by . glance At the above illustra-
ton. the box u mounted on q pivoted
aiding bar. while the collector 10 pro-
vided with \ hook. with which he en-
cages the boz. pulling 1t within easy
reach and allowing him TO extract the
contents. after which the box II pushed
back to Its normal position in contac,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16

Consul Hossfeld OF Trieste. after an
nouncing that cheap lamps could b
sold In Southern Austria to great adj
vantage If American manufacturers
would initiate the tactics OF Viennese
lamp makers and open stores Of their
own. continues his report as follows:
mo native can sell American wares
in . foreign country as successfully IS
an American who Is familiar with the
language and customs OF the country.
This has In recent years been demon
strated in every large city Of Europe.
The American knows what most re-
tailers In Southern Europe, at least.
still have to learn, viz: how to adj
vertise. how to display goods. how to
meet competition. how to crafty and
at the same time to educate the popu-
lar taste. and. above all. he knows
how to hustle 1t Il, moreover. diff
ficult to induce native retailer to
buy foreign wares as long ~ their
sale Is still In the tentative stage"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
GATHERING GRAPES.

ing away at huge tubs. The wine
presses were being scrubbed with will
and having their Joints and screws or
dered. The whole available population
had turned out into the vineyards to
pick, and at every turn of the road
one met carts piled high with grapes,
and drawn by teams OF patient oxen
with satin hides and enormous won
dering eyes and curly formidable horns
that set one marveling how they
should bear the yoke SO tamely. Not
q hillside but has its terrace OF vines,
not a cottage without its pergola, not
a garden that lacks its burden of grape
bearing, not a foot OF space that can
be cultivated from which the bounty
OF Nature has not brought forth a
gift to add to this plenteous harvest
ing. The very railway stations are
festooned with gracious trails. and
amid the LEAKAGE can be spied the ripe
punches that are to furnish afresh the
station masters cellar. And with all
this profusion OF the spil there 10 4
pleasant carelessness on mans part
that to a northern eye has special
charm. Man seems to vie with nature
in open-handedness. and generosity.
In the Vineyards.
The vines are trellised even along
the open road, and the purple clusters
with their delicate bloom. the breath
OF autumn upon them, hang within
reach of any hand that should think
1t worth while to pluck them. 1t Il
their very profusion that keep them
safe. After all, II few punches arr
picked, what matter 1T is but Z
spoonful out of the sea-" This u, at
any rate, the view OF peasant propri-
etor who Is working in the midst Of
his grape-pickers, q laughing band ol
peasant girls, and who invites passers'
by with q grace OF manner that would
do credit to an archduke. to enter and
help themselves. The pickers are mors
interesting than the grapes, but thu
informal guests take q handful. and de
licious they are, warm with the sun
and ripened In the soft air to an ex
Quisite delicacy OF flavor. Still. as I
happens, their aim Is not the satisfac
ton of their palates. Would 1t incom
mode the signorine II their picture
were made! So far from incommod
Ing. It would delight the signorine be
yond everything. Then might one pre-
sumo so far as to ask the signor to In
vito the signorine to stand with thei
baskets--eo! and next. scissors Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16
rHK SALT LAKE, or LARsARcA.

In the island OF Cyprus Il q basin
cut Oh from the sea. although sunk
slightly below sea-level. which con-
tains 4 salt lake from which 4 consid
cradle harvest Of salt IL annually OBJ
tained In August. when the fierce
summer heat dries up the water. Mr..
G. v. Bellamy. who recently visited the
lake called Larnarca. thinks sea-wa-
ter percolates through the rocks into
tho basin, thus supplying the salt A
single heavy rain In midsummer has
sometimes suficed to ruin the salt
crop. and the Cyprians, In order to
protect the valuable lake ~ much ~
possible, have constructed channels to
carry on the nood water Of rains from
the slopes OF the basin into the SEA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16

more OF the horny covering u manu-
featured. until, instead OF afIorAinE
protection, It IL actually the cause Of
all the pain. After q time the spot
whore the corn II seems to acquire .
bad habit, and the formation Of the
corn will 90 on even after the Offend
Ing shoe has been discarded. The frst
thing to do for a corn II to get new
shoes that are 30 snug ~ not to rub
the foot anywhere, and 10 loose a.
not to make pressure In one spot more
than In another. The top Of the corn
may be pared with sharp knife, ex-
IRENE cars being especially In
the case Of the aged-not to cut the
sound skin: or 1t may b. filed down to
tho level OF the surrounding skin: or
the entire corn. may sometimes be
loosened with = duh knife-blade or
BY the nngernail. and extracted from
its bed. When this cannot be done.
removal may be facilitated by moist
ening the corn every other day with
giasiai acetic acid. the softened part
being subsequently, scrapsd away with
dull knife or . small hle. A salve
containing salicycle acid, applied ever
night, will also frequently loosen the
corn 70 that 1t can be pulled out. This
u the basis Of many Of the popular
corn plasters. A soft corn. which Il
merely 4 corn that II always moist on
account OF Its location on the innel
surface OF one Of the toes. should b
treated by keeping piece Of absorbent
cotton between the toes 30 ms to pre-
vent mascsration. and by bathing 1
frequently with strong alum water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16

ex~astc Media sattea 81 PtaatA-
- have previously referred to the
...:,,.hiiity OF having plants that are
~. % withstand . higher or lower
-,sfature than usually supposed
s..sIh,s for any particular variety We
~. cultivate. We have. - people.
- nbored under the dslusion thai
u. habitat OF plants u 1xed 70 far ~
- possr TO Withstand adverse ell
~ conditions ~ concerned. In tae
~ Of recent expsrlmsnts. however,
I'D a.s coming to believe that sven our
- ssrsleeabls plants may b modl-
N. By proper handbag 20 they viii
.nInstsly be OF great service In tenn
s.r,.trrss aud conditions not now
.1rsasd 10 them. We kAve an alfalfa
80 TAI viii not stAnd ssvere con
I1lca of cold. Recently thsrs has bsen
I -rertsa from Northern Asia An altai-
n thot can stand up 70 ~ degrees Of
|x. without doubt both plants DE-
IAppe1 from the naMa prehistoric
aryrns aud formed charnctsrtstics ac-
uting 10 their conditions
~ this modiAcatton. however.
- not cover centuries of time u per
- quits clearly demonstrated by
- experiments that have bsen car
~ a for tss or aftsen ysars In
cust,ssland. 1, wAs determined to
IN Il possible II the plants growing
b u Swiss valleys conid be made q
1ssaop and grow ON the cold noun
tlnn. and. II 80. What tbs rnodihca-
~ Of the plants would b. Thirty
~ orders OF plantA. represented By
dsss 70 genera ana i2o species. vert
M1trsed TO the conditions Of tbs sx'
,sfpsn; The plan was 10 divide tbs
msu or root stalks into equal parts
pAss ia the same kind OF soil. and 81
~ them 10 the conditions found q
sssoas stations upon the Alps ans
France mouuiains Such changes n
I'M nosed were attributed TO mor'
lnAsass llsht. drssx atmosphere and
hsw temperatures
.aese plants were foand 10 b. modi
- both in form and structure Ia tn
~afss os few years. Under the II
~ Of The mountain coalitions tn
playground portions Ut the plants be
ans relatively better developed thai
- parts above the ground. The stem
ahsss tbs ground In . fsw year, de
ssop~d tendency 10 hairy grovt'
- to lie close to tbs ground ~ II 3
enes the cold blasts. Th<y b~esn
nss Spreading and tbs tntaruodes be
- shorter. Tbs st<ma became thick
=. Which ev!asntiy made II easier fn
~ 70 Withstand conditions Of cold
o. the plants of = woody nature tn
mt hsszme thicker. Tbs leaves b
~ smaller and more kalry. and too
~ Aae Of deeper green. On the 9th
= had the flowers became fciAtivei
hfEsf and more highly eoiored Per
~ uas Of the most Interesting faes
aessts out was that II liant tha
~ tser modified by several ears 81
tae1rs on the mountains we're take
eEaia 10 the plaIns. Il would lose IL
nptiaeasIoas In the same period I
- II had taken to acquire thsm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-16

hand. under the large vfne-plant-
giusto! and yet again upon the ladder
SCI Sxainst the tree. which supports
the trellis-exact! 1t Il done. thank
you. And 70 the guests 90 on their
way again, more than sufficiently
thanked for the buono mano they have
left for host and his helpers to drink
their health with. and pursued BY the
sAlutatious and good wishes Of them.
ItaIisn characteristics.
Everywhere you go in Italy you nnd
this same gentle courtesy OF manner
smoothing the apperities Of life. Even
when he cheats you-and the town
ItalisD., at any rate, never loses m OPP
portunity in this direction-he does It
with smiling grace that is well worth
the money. A London cabman who
grumbles At your shilling, grumble8
like q bear. leaves you irritated by his
bearishness, makes you think Ill Of the
whole tribe OF cab-drivers. An Ital-
ian cab-driver-better still gondolier
of Venice-swindIes you with m ex-
quisite charm. He viii rapidly paint
picture OF the wrong you do him by
not allowing yourself to be swindled.
He will call to witness the bystanderD
and viii appeal from earth to heaven-
He will overwhelm you with . torrent
Of words, cajole you, and finally. with
some pennies over and above his due.
viii drive on. protesting he bears you
no ill-will.
Fro0 Wise - Wilma
From the picker's hand to tho
baskets carried yokewise across the
shoulder or else on the back. from the
baskets to the huge tubs ON the oxwa&-
ons, from the tubs to the press or the
treading cart. These are the stages In
the transformation of grapes into wine,
red or white White. II you separate
skins and stalks before the grapes 60
into the press; II everything goes In.
red. The Italians are careless wine
makers. They are not 90 particular -
the French about what goes into the
press Therefore is their wine rougher.
lacking the quality OF sickness which
wine merchants do 90 extol. Finally.
the press yields its ooxings into the
tubs, and then comes the work %
casking. After this, all that remains
ID to dispatch the casks to purchasers;
or. II the wine Is to travel far. to All
one OF the enormous tanks upon wheel1
that one sees ut the railway stations
The Italians do not do much with thu
industry OF bottling their wines. Ev'
erything goes into casks and II die
posed Of that way.
W. n. STANTON.