davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
How ILove Mary.

| love my Mary washing clothes
When morning sun is shining bright
Her lace is blooming like a rose,
That's when love my Mary.
| love my Mary when she is DONE
with hands an arms of snowy white
She hangs her washing in the sun,
oh, how love my Mary,
We go TO take them from the line
When dewy night has settled down.
AID nesting close she says she mine.
Then most love my Mary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent of above
Insurance Co. is now prepared to do a
large Insurance business. Will ale o
handle real estate. l have \ team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and will take pleasure in showing
parties what have for sale. Office at
present with 4. A. Livesley q Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed In ali
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAlN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
IL without distress. and but few can
tell IL from couee. liz does not cost
over y as much. Children may drink
IL with great beneat. 10 cts. and ~
cts. per package. Try IT, Ask for
GRAlN-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is not exempt
from having record made of his obliga-
tions in New York County, by the
lavish expenditure of his millions. A
lien has been iiled against his new man
sion at Fifth avenue and Ninety First
street, by a company whose speciality is
the beauliiying of grounds, who allege
that they have a claim ON the property
amounting TO tl6l0l for materials and
labor furnished in converting part Of
the Carnegie grounds into a miniature
forest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
SALEM
WOMAN'S
CLUB
Preparing for Work for the
Forthcoming Year = Dele
gates to the State Feder'
alton.
How CROSSROADS Clubs and
Country Women are Doing
Good Work.

The Salem Woman's Club will soon
take mp its active work, and win do so
under the most promising circumstances.
The membership will include about
seyonty-fve names, the departments are
we'll organized, and the officers are com.
petent. The members are decidedly
enthusiastic over their work, Next
week a club room will be selected and
fitted up, all TO be completed by the
time for the first meeting, the second
week in October.
The State Federation of Woman's
Clubs meets in Portland next month,
and the delegates from Salem are Mrs.
A. N. Bush and Mrs. r. s. Bean. Mrs
Dibble aud Mrs. J. Y. CalbreAth we're
named as alternates.
The calendar committee completed its
work several weeks ago, aud all is in
readiness, after the club rooms are
secured, for the ensuing years. work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Justice Court.

In the case OF @. F. Martin, plaintiff
ys. Peter LAHORE, defendant, no answer
was died in the justice court yesterday
and the plaintiff will receive a Judge.
ment by default The suit Was begun to
collect attorneys fees.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Park Commissioner Claussn, famous
Tor his association with the paid park
chair movement in Gothom, is much
disappointed over the failure in his ei-
forts to secure for the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and the American Nus
scum OF Natural History exem ption
from the charter provisions which re-
quires heads OF departments aud others
who handle money appropriated by the
city TO contract for supplies at public
letting when the SUN sxeeeds 81 900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

One OF the questions TO be taken mp
10y the New York Branch of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor whion meets in
Syracuse next month, will be that OF in
cooperating trades unions. as result OF
the steel workers aud machinists
bodice, The unions, OF these trades
broke agreements with the employers
by striking, which thay could not have
done had they been incorporated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
-. .A ~ ~ q IA u a.
c; ''';;''' :; ZH;.z5S!:;z;:zass3.1! y !; : q! '''
II ReatsAll.

This means the "North Coast Linn
tied, F" the Northern Pacific crack train,
leaving Portland daily at 2p, m. Take
this train for your Eastern trip and en-
Joy all the Injuries of modern railway
travel. This train 10 strictly up 10 date,
and no mistake. . 10 90
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

There is scarcely a woman's club,
especially In the smaller towns, but has
done practical beautiiying work through
its oiyies or village improvement com.
mittee. There are plans too numerous
10 mention, specifically where trees have
been planted along the thoroughiares,
parks kept ireshsned with grass aud
flowers, and even Gem eteries improved
with drives and trees.
II Is even moro impressive TO mention
four state decorations, at least, which
have been instrumental in preparing the
natural attractions OF the country.
There are the California club women
who saved buneh Of big trees from the
merosnary hand Of the lumberman.
Colorado club women have just succeed
"a IN leasing from the Indians a group
81 clifI dwellings and setting them aside
u . state reservation. The palisades Of
he Hudson River have been rescued
rom tho quarrymen by New York and
Sew Jersey club women, and dnally the .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

There are members of almost every
known race working upon the great sub
way tunnel whose completion New York.
ers look forward TO with mingled anx-
iety and pride; and there is no love lost
between the different laborers. Visitors
to the already famous passage were
amused the other day by the actions OF
an Irishman who had been placed at
work with five Italians in a narrow
trench. The quintette chartered in their
own language inoessantly. Plainly the
Irishman, big fellow with red hair and
equally rubicond face, was trying to un-
derstand them. For a minute he would
drop his pick, lean forward, gaze at his
lellow-laborers, then go back to work
again with a ierocioua irown. Gradu-
ally his impatience increased until he
reached the limit. He then threw down
the pick and rushed from the trench.
In reply to the foreman's inquiries, with
much gesticulation and profanity Pat
announced that he wonld not work with
the "guineas" any longer. The foreman
who, incidentally, happened to be an
lrishman, also--saw to Il that the COM
plainant was transferred.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Something Doing

The White House Restaurant is DO.
ing rushing business this week, because
the people have fond that they serve an
aud wholesome meal at all
times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

IL 10 rumored that William X. Van
derbilt, sr., is in negotiation for the pur.
chase OF one Of the most beautiful ooun-
try seats in England. The place selected,
according to the report, is in Hamp-
shire, which will have the two.iold al.
vantage of being within easy reach Of
the solsnt and not too far from Blen.
helm, the palace OF the Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough, the latter of
whom is Mr.. VanderbiltS daughter,
where Mr.. Vanderbilt is always par
tioularly welcome guest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Minnesota club women were the first TO
take action against the destruction OF
the forests Of that state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Thomas W. lawson, the owner ol the
Independents, though a very busy man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
DON'T WAIT
Till II Rains

But book your orders with
LENNON & BURT for your
house painting, paper hanging
or kalSomining at t0SState ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Ihe hesi preserlntlon fnr Mnlarla

Chllls and. fever IL n bottle Of Groves Tastele,
Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron aud quinine in
tasteless form. No cuIe-no pay. Price 6)c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
. TIME CARD


No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves ALBANY ty6o
Train leaves Coryailis SV 1.s0 y u
Train arrives Yaouina s.sS & y ~
No. Returning. OOO " III
Leaves Yaquina. . 7.Oo
Leaves Corvallis. ..,.,....r.SSa = N
Arrives Albany. .l2lS n NJ
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. .l2 ,OOn m
Leaves Aloany -. go. l:3Op.
~ Arrives OeJrolt. t.,..."... $40 pa
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. ......... 5:3Oah
Arrives Albany. ....... .lO3Oam m
Arrives Corvallis. ........ll:ibnm
Trains and 4 between Albany and
Corvallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays only. All other trains daily o..
cept Sunday.
Trains and 4 arrives in Albany in
timeto connect with the s. p. south
bound, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure Of S,
p. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the s, P.
west side train at CorvA 'is Crossing for
Independence, McMinn, 70 and all
points north to Portland.
j. TURNER, EDWIN SroSR,
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Resolved never again to enter the ring,
q failure at saloonkeeping. John l.. Sui
livan has begun his career as a book
maker, in partnership with Tom Cas-
tello. When asked how he liked IL, the
the famous ex champion replied:
"It's good game 80 long as the guys
don't beat yer. Just tell me friends
amt looking for a benefit, but II they
think they kin beat me at this game,
they can come to me as long "a got a
cent. Tell them that yours truly, John
L. Sullivan, is on the level and good
fellow"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Among the many men brought pro
minently before the public as the nom
inee for the New York City Mayoralty
this fall is Seth Low, president ofColum.
bia College. Mr.. Low has long been pro-
minent in politics, particularly those
connected directly with the metropolis,
and stands probable chance OF becom.
ing Gotham's next Mayor. Said pro-
minent lawyer a few days ago: "When.
ever hear Seth Low spoken Of as q
Mayoralty candidate, always recall an
incident Of his school days. 1t was con-
mencent night Of the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
and Seth had just been graduated at the
head Of his class, taking the valedictory.
After the exercises were over, he came
out Of the stage door and stood looking
up and down the street for a moment
before joining his family. An old man
came by and glanced curiously at the
lighted building and the crowd coming
out Of IL. Then he stepped up to Seth
and said:
"My boy, do you go to the Polytech-
nic2'
"seth drew himself up very proudly
and answered: Il did once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

Scrofula is but a modified form Of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-13

The German Emperor will not
recognize the delegation of German
Americans from St. Louis, to ask an ex-
hibit for the fair at that town, as such
but only as Americans. lie is right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
GETS ANOTHER SETBACK
COMMERCIAL RLOCK HEATING
FRANCHISE REFERRED BACK.


FRANCHISE REFERRED BACK.
The promoters of the Commercial block.
now in course of construction at the
corner of Sixth and Cedar streets, Gre
having anything but an easy time in Sc
curing consideration by the assembly Of
their application for a heating and light
ing franchise. Az
At the meeting of the committee en-
streets of the assembly yesterday after
noon, a representative of the promoters
made every indictment possible to Sc
cure immediate Consideration on the
ground that delay would inconvenience
them in the construction of the building,
but the members could not see It that
way and referred the matter to the legal
department to draw UP another ordi-
nance, stronger and more explicit in its
demands of the1Tiew company
To the granting of the franchise, G. r.
O'Reilly, representing property owners
along Sixth street, west of the Mann
heimer block, entered a. most emphatic
protest, contending That the benefit to be
derived by the city was not adequate to
the expense that would be eXacted of
the property owners by reason of the
tearing up of the asphalt paving. Ac-
cording to the ordinance it was a private
enterprise benehting only ~ few and
could not be construed as a competitive
concern, from which the many would de-
rive benefit.
The company is perfectly agreeable to
the per cent provisions of the new
charter but what is bothering the assem-
blymen is how to compute tho citys
Snare. All the buildings to be served, it
is understood, are under the control Of
the Endicett syndicate and this would
virtually prohibit the city from sharing in
the profits unless a fixed rate for heat
and light was established. 1t is contend
ed that to give the Endicott company the
hest part of the business district, and al
low them to furnish light and heat only
to those they may see fit, would be 81
rank injustice to other companies that
may enter the field
The assembly has shown itself favor
able to lighting and heating franchise.
but the present company will have to
agree to many changes and restrictions
in their present application before it is
granted. That is the sentiment at pres
ent displayed by the members of the as
sembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
$500" FISHING PARTY.
NEWSPAPER MEN ENJOY PLEASANT
TRIP TO LAKE KORONTS.

Newspaper men Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis to the number of thirty were the
guests during Saturday afternoon, sun
day and Monday morning Of the passen-
ger officials of the 500 Line. 1t was the
annual outing rendered the scribes by
General Passenger Agent w R. Galloway
and Assistant General Passenger Agent
w. s. Thorne. Dining and sleeping cars
were placed at the disposal Of the party
Saturday afternoon aad hauled to
Paynesville that evening, where they
We're sidetracked until yesterday morn
ing, when the return trip was made
All of Sunday the newspaper men for
got that there ever was a Sunday neWs-
paper, and devoted the entire day to fish
ing in Lake Koronis, a beautiful little
body of water that lies a couple Of miles
out from PaynesVlle. And while not
many newspaper men are expert anglers,
they were fairly successful in their hirt-
ing with the finny tribe The total catch
numbered 30, and a large percentage or
them were the finest of black bass and
pike. The average weight CT the entire
catch was said to be one and three-qusr-
ters pounds.
While the newspaper men Were busily
engaged in fishing or thinking of filming
Col. Galloway and Mr.. Thorne. assisted
by Warren D. Hughes and H M Lewis,
looking after the comforts of the party,
and the succeeded admirably At Payn6s-
vile the 500 Line officials were reinforced
by DR.. PiiOn mayor Of the little city.
Mayor PilCn threw the town wide open
and proved himself very excellent Of
fetal. The doctor provided equipmezt Of
adj kinds to those who had neglected to
bring necessary tackle. and he PERSONAL
ly directed a large part Of the filming.
To him was due the success of seys- al
of the less experienced fishermen.
The newspaper men of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis have enjoyed the hospitality
of the 500 Line officials on fishing ex-
cursions for number of years. but that
one which has just passed into history
will stand out above the rest as the most
pleasant of all because Of the beautiful
spot which was selected for. the outing
and the unlimited hospitality provided
Among the guests were: A. X. Scte1,
F. H. Thorne, L. J. HillhOuse, E. H.
Bromley, Abbott Blunt. Raby Plank,
Knut Bjorhus, N. P. Nelson, E. e. Mer-
rill, R. c. Merryman, w. r. Leonard
Arthur Hill. w. r. Burkrart, w. N.
Brown, Fred Moots, C. w Dodds. J. o.
Harmon, A. H Vernon, E. L. OgiIvie,
w. H Brill. James c. Walker, q. H.
Sharp. w. X. Morrison, John Peterson
Adolph Edsten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
GEN. POPE STILL BUSY
INVESTIGATION OF COUNTY AU-
DIToR RECORDS is CONTINUED.

Public Examiner Pope has not vet
abandoned or completed his official inves-
LEGATIONS of the affairs at the office of
County Auditor Johnson, Of Ramsey
county. 1t was supposed that with the
termination Of the hearing before Gov
Van SAINT last week, which resulted in
the discharge from the Office Of Harry
Gr:swold, Mr.. Johnson's chief deputy.
the tax refundment ENHANCEMENT
had come to a close, but different as
pect was given the affair yesterday
morning, when Gen. Pope, through his
deputies, resumed his investigation.
The public examiner is not at all con-
tent to believe that all the "officiaI er-
rors' in this matter of issuing warrants
for tax attachments, in the absence Of
the certificates, have been brought to the
surface, and he is determined to have
disclosed all records which are likely to
throw further light upon the situation
With that end in view, Gen. Pope detailed
two of his deputies, w. D. Harris and
II. c. Koerner, yesterday to continue The
Investigations at the county auditors of
flee. The men were at work all day.
They were seen in the afternoon by a re-
porter for the G. o b e. but declined to
make any statements regarding the prog
ress of their work
The ferreting of Mr.. Johnson's records
has not been renewed merely upon the
SupPOSlltoH IhdC since the former IN
vestigation revealed such glaring official
transgressions, a further insight into the
affairs of the Office will show up addi-
tional derelictions, but Gen Pope is con-
WINGED that he has a firm basis upon
which to operate and is impeIled from a
sense of duty to continue the search
Gen. Pope examined several persons
privately in his office yesterday. Their
presence before him had been invited by
means Of subpoenas.
The present trouble is understood to
relate chiefly to attachments, said to have
been illegally granted by the Ramsey
county board OF equalization This trans
action probably bears an intimate reIa-
tionship in character to that OF the tax
refundment cases recently uncovered by
Gen. Pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
10 REASON WITH DOCTORS
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
OPPOSES SEGREG ALTON OF
VICE IN CITIES
FUNDS IN AID OF THE CAUSE
Five Thousand Dollars Pledged by
DeleGates-Y esterday the Busiest
Day of COnvention-Ad-
dresses and Papers.

Yesterday. the fourth day of the con
Ventlon of the National Suffrage associa-
ton IN Minneapolis, was a busy enc ana
a great deal was accomplished. Five
thousand dollars was pledged by the dele
gates and visitors during the afternoon
session for the suffrage work next year.
Another important action was that re-
IatlnS to the regulation o. rCcial vice.
The action of the physicians and sur
geons at their convention in St Paul last
week stirred up the delegates. AMI a
strong speech was made b. Rev. Anna
Shaw, Philadelphia IS II tie attitude
IN which tae convention stands toward
passing of laws for the segrCgrati IN OF
vice in the cities Of the United STATES
Miss Shaw said: mo worse law Jnder
the sun than that for the segregation or
vice in cities could be pas ed. ard all
the women of the convention are oD9ns-
ed to any propositions on This sI5t1t t.
l want to be known as standing fOteVsr
and forever against such a crime"
Miss Susan 3. Anthony moved the ap-
pointment of a committee, consisting Of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Rev. Anna
Shaw, Rachel Foster Avery ard Alice
Stone Blackwell, which should appear be-
fore the medical convention and show the
surgeons what attitude the convention
has taken in regard to the regulation or
social vice.
The motion was adopted and Miss An
thony was added to the committee IT.
was further decided that the memorial
bearing on this matter, which was read
the first day Of the convention vii be
read before the medical convention if the
committee gets a hearing. Miss Anthony
and Mrs. Gait expressed themselves as
very much opposed to the passing OF amy
law for the regulation Of vice, and dele
gates found much to say against it In
short talks from the floor
The afternoon session was a long ono
owing to the fact that each Of the state
presidents made five minute addresses
In the evening Rev. Celia Parker
Woolley, Illinois, spoke on 'Woman's
Work in the Community" Elizabeth
BoyntOn Hartbert. Illinois, on For the
Sake of the Child" Rev. William b.
Riley, Minneapolis, on "Women's Rights
and Political Righteousness" REV.
Olympia Brown, Wisconsin, on 'The
Tabooed Trio" and Frances Griffin, Ala
bama, made an address. The sessions
Of the day We're more important than
any held hitherto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
HONOR OF WOODMEN.
MAYOR SMITH ISSUES A PROCLA-
NATION FOR JUNE I3.

The Woodmen desire that there shall be
general suspension of business Thurs
day, June 49, the day of the big parade,
which is to be followed by a log-rolling
programme Of prize drills between Fores-
ter teams, and band contests at the
state fair grounds in the afternoon. and
ball at the Auditorium in the evening.
Mayor Smith has accordingly issued the
following proclamation:
Il, Robert A. Smith, mayor OF the city
OF st. Paul, do hereby call public atten-
ton to the approaching biennial conven-
tion of the Modern Woodmen of America,
which will be held in this city during the
week beginning the 10th instant
1T is anticipated that from 1900 to
100000 visitors will be in attendance at
the forthcoming convention. The mem
bership of the Woodmen's organization
in this city alone aggregates $780, while
the membership throughout the state ap-
prOXimateS so, eco,
I'm sustainment of the high reputation
of st. Paul as a convention city, and in
order to attest the sincerity of the well
come which the municipality extends to
Its forthcoming guests, l desire to rec
ommend that each and every Individual
resident of our city shall cooperate in
the work of making the stay of the
Woodmen among us as agreeable as pos
Sible, and that, with that end in view, the
residences and business places of our
people be literally and tastefully deco
Idl6u Will the WOOUID6n COlOrS, red.
white and green, and with their en-
blems, the beetle, ak and wedge on a
shield
Il further take the liberty of urging
on the business community that all
stores, offices and factories be closed dur
ing Thursday, the 18th instant, in order
to enable the people to manifest the
warmth of their hospitality, and especial
ly to give the amplest opportunity to
those of our fellow citizens who are mem
berS of the WOodmen'S organization to
take part in the great parade and public
demonstration Which will take place on
that day.
Mayor"
Northcott club reception is ann.unc-
ed for Monday afternoon, June 10, at
Raudenbush hail. w. A Northcott, the
head consul of the order, is expected
to make an address.
DR.. J. A Rutledge, of Elgin, Ill. A.
rived yesterday to make arrangements
for the entertainment Oh the Forester
drill team of that city, which Will come
in special train. This team carried off
the first prize at the Kansas City con-
vention two years ago, and is the holder
of the championship banner which it
will try to retain.
George L. Tyler, tenor; Miss Georgiana
Alexander, soprano; A Hoelscher, flute
soloist, are to appear on the programme
at the Auditorium Tuesday night when
Company G, of Duluth, is to give num-
Der OF historical exhibition drills.