davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
TCOAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, April Is - Wheat vail y
nominal halla Walla, 81
Flour-Portland, best grades $40 a
$40. Graham 2.60.
Oats-Choice White Sl.25 per GENITAL :
grey Sl.20 a Sl2219 per GENITAL.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl6 90; shorts, tl7 90
Hay Timothy-tl2@l2k per ton.
Onions-s2.25 to3
POtatOes-45 10 Soc per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 1920; ianc,
creamery .2O1z 10 221fc Store H.. 70 -
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon. ranch Is 20 l3& per doz
POnltry-Chickens, $500 10 500; hens
5 90 10 500; turkeys, live 10 10 lie.
Mutton-Dressed, on 10 &c per pound
Hogs-Dressed7c per pOund.
Beef-Top steers, .6O@4.76 ;eOws,S4G
SO dressed beef, 10 &c.
Veal-Dressed, 81 as c. for small.
HOps-6@7c. for 1899 crop, l2R b
nc for new crop.
Rool-Valley, lO@l2c; Eastern ore
gon, 9@l2c; MOhaiT, 20.
Hides-Green. salted 90 lbs. a 3
under 80 lbs, ~ k@s1k sheep pelts, ID a
2Oc
sALKM hARKET.
WI ea.--65e for iced.
Wool, Is 70 Ice, Mohair, 25c
HOps-ll 10 l5e
Oats-38c. 10 i0c
Hay-Baled, cheat, t7i timothy, SO
Eggs-ll@l2He
Floui-In Wholesale lOts, 800; retail
| Soc sack.
! Millstuffs-BrAn, tl7; shorts, tl9 so
HOgs-Dressed, o..
Live cattle-Steers, 4tO41< COWS, $50
| b. "a
sheer-t4. gross
Dressed Neai-7 cents.
Butter-Dairy. l21l 70 l5c; ersAmery
IS 70 20, store 10 70 l216c.
Poultry y-Hens per h., Sc.
Potatoes 20 g 25c
! C.M. Eppley east State street is o
ng l21ze for eggs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
WHAT MODERN SAILORS FEAR

Not winds and Seas, but an ExpIo-
sion which scuttIes the ship.
Boiler explosions are the terror Of
the seafaring man." said an old time
deep water captain. "Such thing is
bad enough on dry land, put imagine a
catastrophe of that kind at sea. In
fninety-nine cases out of a hundred IL
means the absolute wiping out Of the
craft itself and every soul on board.
Nfhe average. landsman would be
greatly shocked in looking over the
maritime records TO see how many YES
sells disappear each year and leave
absolutely no clew to their fate. They
run well up 10 the hundred mark. and
such a mystery is not ts be explained
away by storms. A Chinese typhoon
may swoop down like lightning out Of
clear sky and tear ship to pieces,
but some floating wreckage is sure to
tell the tale. a boiler explosion, on the
contrary, will blow a hole as big as a
railroad tunnel right through the center
of the hull, and the stricken vessel
simply goes down like a shot. There
Is no time to unfasten boat from the
davits or cut loose a spar.
"In the opinion of seamen, that is
the story of at least 80 per cent Of the
ships that leave port aud are never
heard of again. Luckily the modern
system of marine boiler inspection
is extremely strict and thorough, but 1t
is impossible to absolutely prevent
carelessness and fraud, and often
enough, no doubt the fault lies with
the engineer.
''There is an old story of a drunken
Scotchman who mistook the ther-
mometer for the steam gage and 'cuss-
ed out the stokers because he couldn't
get the pressure above 80 That yarn
will hardly hold water, but I've seen |
cases almost as bad. am glad to say, |
however that during the past 10 years |
there has been steady dlminution Of |
the number OF vessels which 'mys- |
teriously disappear That is due, be-
yond all question, to the increased |
of boiler inspection and the |
greater strictness of examinations be-
fore license is issued TO engineers.
Nevertheless there is still considerable
room for Improvement in both
New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat. 1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
peaiaess CanaoL b sured

by local applications az they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF times 8,
There is only one way to cure deeear ai
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube lie
inflamed you have a Tumbling sound or
aaoperiecI hearing, and when il is
.enkiSely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
takes ont and this tube restored to its
norma. condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (cansed by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh
sCure. Send Tor eiTeulaTs. free.
r. j CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the hest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
"UNDeR THE SUM-

The men who have gone before us
Have sung the songs we sing
The words Of our camorous chorus,
They were heard Of the ancient king.
The chords Of the lyre that thrill US,
They were struck IN the years gone by,
And the arrows OF death that kill us
Are found where our fathers lie.
The vanity sung Of the preacher
Is vanity still today;
The moan Of the stricken creature
Has rung in the woods alway.
But the songs are worth resinging,
With the change Of no single note,
And the spoken words are ringing
AS they rang IN the years remote.
There is no new road TO follow, love.
Nor need there ever be,
For the old with its hill and hollow, love,
Is enough for you and me.
Charles X. Bacon In Century.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have taken up
and impounded the following described animal
found running at large within the City Of sa-
lem, tO-Wit.
one Jersey COW, light color, splis in each ear
fVe year old,
The owner Of said animal can have the same
By proving property and paying The legal
charges and expenses Of taking up and keeping,
etc and in default thereof for i've days, viii
proceed 10 ssll the said animal a. public auo-
ton a. provided in ordinance NO 30 Of the
Aforesaid city.
Dated salem. April, Il 1901
DIV GIBSON.
City MsrshAL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 8 40 a. m. 1854 q. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
Wanted TO Go 90 One of His We'd
dinEs.

The Rev. DIR. -, prominent cler-
gyman, relates with much gusto the
following story about himself. His
present wife. by the way. Is not the
wife OF his youth nor yet OF his early
manhood. but the lady OF his third
choice. and as a consequence the doc
tors set OF olive branches spring from
divers maternal ancestry.
"such a condition Of affairs" said
the doctor, might at times become
embarrassing except for the thorough
smiability OF all concerned. confess.
however, 20 a slightly disconnected
feeling when shortly before my third
marriage was approached by one OF
my daughters, girl Of o and one who
called my second wife mother, with
the question: Papa, will you let me
go to see you married2 / have never
been Al any OF your weddings Fun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
DiviHinE Rods.

The only trus' worthy divining rod
that has ever been made is fortunately
cheap. IL has steel head and a wood
en- handle and is shaped something like
an anchor. Any man who wants one
should go 10 a hardware store and ask
for a pickax.-Youth's Companion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

A fool forms an alliance with the
straws driven by the wind; a wise man
forms an alliance with the wind.-Chi-
cago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
PhlIaa4IphIa Feliae DupIioi,y.

Fhilaaelphia Feiine Dupliohty.
II was during the natural history
hour.
"Glye me-" asked the teacher, ian
example OF the alleged deceitful char
acter OF the cat"
''In restaurants II is sometimes said
10 pass itself OF for a rabbit" answer
ed the head bOy.-Philadelphi Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
Easter ReiOicingS

Wines for the tables, liquors and
cordials for the social chat are here
plenty for Easter week festivities-as
good as they are abundant. Shall we
send you case to your house2 Leave
your order now for delivery at any spec.
flied day. Ever taste our whiskey
speciality, the famous Tom Howe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
A JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS

a JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS
always knows just what he wants, and
knows that he can always get it from
our choice stock. II you want a deli
clous roast, steak, chop or outlet that is
tender, rich and succulent, aud cut by
an expert hand. trimmed and got up for
your table TO suit the Queens taste, you
will always find it at OROSS'S, and at
lower prices than YOU can and it for
anywhere else in Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
AcIa. mad Arc Death 20 Cholera.

Acids That Are Death 90 Cholera.
The acid OF lemons and oranges Is
fatal 10 the cholera bacillus. Even II
placed upon the rinds OF the fruit the
germs will not survive longer than a
day.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
OF THE
PRESIDENTS LIFE

Among the annOyances of a Presi-
dents life are the intrusiOns of we'll
intentioned people upon his private
and personal affairs, He is the COM
mon property of the nation. He has
no home, or as little of one as the pub
lie is compelled to leave him; he is
worse off than any private citizen in
the country in this respect, for when
he or his wife asks some friends to cali
on them on a certain day Of the week,
persons who are not asked, and do not
know them, accept the invitation which
was not given them and go also. Not
so annoying, perhaps are the people
who open upon the President as teach
ers of personal morality. They have no
delicacy; they rush in where they are
not asked; and they insist that now
the President is in the White House
he shall conform his life to theirs, shall
live as they think is right and is a
monster of iniuuity if he does not aC-
cept their tutelage There is not a
President who has escaped them, and
there never will be until we have a
score or so of Presidents, each of whom
will not heed them who will not an
swer their letters, who will insist on
having his own habits, and on living
according to his own light and not ac-
Cording to the right of another. We
have recently had a temperance Presi-
dent who has been called a drunkard
because some one said he saw him
drink a glass of champagne at dinner.
Denials of the truth of the statement
merely whetted the appetite for objur-
cation. And now we have another
President, a very abstemious man. who
receives letters nearly every day whose
writer's express the regret that we have
a winch bber'' in the White House.
These letters, we are told, are not an
swered, but a reply was sent to the
woman who reminded the President of
the commandment, six days shalt
thou-iabor" and then lectured him for
Sabbath breaking. The reply was
written by Secretary CortelyOu, and
was this:
Il am directed by the President to
say that he goes to church on Sunday
morning. and takes his wife and chill
dren into the country, Sunday after
noon.
ITO which of these occupations do
you object?''-Harper's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
ATH0L

Arrangements have been made for
4OO-point pool match between f. l..
Sawyer and c. H Kinds to be played
in Athol and Gardner. The match
will be played in a series of 100 points,
and will take place at Bannon's Pool
Parlors in Athol, and Sturtevants Pool
Rooms in Gardner. The first game in
the series viii be played at Sturte-
wants on Friday evening, and the sec
ond at Bannon's. Tuesday evening.
There is much interest manifested in
this match by the pool players in this
section. Sawyer has a strong backing
in Gardner, and Kinds is a favorite in
Athol and Orange.
The Hubbard V. Smith Post, G. A.
r.. has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year. Commander, j.
c. Blake: senior vice commander, Alex
ander McKeel; junior vice commander,
B. c. Richardson; surgeon. Lafayette
Lord; officer of the day, John S. San
born: quarter-master A. S. Davis;
chaplain, J. S. Jobbins;; officer of the
guard, Edward McCarty; guard,
Charles Coburn; delegates to depart
ment encampment, Henry A. Thomp-
son, Alexander Nickel; trustee, p. F.
Minis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
THE MODERN
WILDERNESS HUNTER

Owen Wister and Frederic Reming-
ton contribute to the December num-
Der of Outing an article and color
reproduction of a striking pastel illus
trating an interesting character in
American life-the wilderness hunter.
In both story and illustration there is
given faithful picture Of a type which
is becoming extinct as civilization
creeps in and covers the remoter sec
lions of the country. The old instincts
of the wilderness hunter. however, are
noticeable in the newer generation, and
Mr.. Wister says
The sons of the wilderness hunters
are not men who swallow civiIiza ton
whole: they live rebels against it.
They proceed upon the even tenor of
their ways like the sons of other men.
But the voice of the western noun
tains will call them secretly and make
them restless sometimes, even though
they may not fully comprehend its
meaning. In all adventures they will
actively rejoice; they will engineer fast
express trains. they will climb into
burning houses. they will joyfully en-
list in times Of war. and when none of
these chances for their energy 5efall
them, you will, If you can read their
hearts, discern beneath their civilized
demeanor their eternal protest against
the life in which common sense bids
them to acquiesCe."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
PR0GN0STICATES NO MORE
BY WEATHER SIGNS

Sprout Hill, N. J.. Dec. ST used to
always notice" said Citizen Jack Cole,
that whenever the hornets hung their
nests high on the trees, the next win
ter was sure to be rigorous, with deep
and lasting SHOWS.
But I am not prOgnOstiCating any
more, Not since the fall that | found
the six hornets nests so high in trees
here and there that you couldn't have
touched 'em with a 40 foot pole. and
dug the fox from a hole 10 feet deep.
When l found those hornets nests
hanging in the trees higher than Ha-
man, and dug that fox from the depths
of his burroW l went to prOgnOstica-
ting. / didn't wait to notice whether
the angleworm, or the long thick grass
or the hOg-fuzz signs were with us in
notification, but set right out and
prognosticated on the strength of the
hornets and the fox.
And I prognOsticated a winter so
fierce and srow bound that folks didn't
do anything else for weeks but bank
up their houses, and haul in wood and
chop it and stow it away, and lay in
supplies, as if an army was coming
along to quarter on 'enl. and buy over
coats and fur gloves and ear muffs and
rubber boots enough to start a store.
And that winter came in like May
morning.
There wasn't an inch of snow from
January to March Nobody found it
necessary to build a fire in the front
room. Sap began to run week after
New Year, and the blue birds were
singing in the trees before Valentine
day.
Garden making was pretty near
over by the middle of March, and
green peas were picked before April
was done.
Folks came looking for me with
cruel intent. and almost ruined my
self taking overcOats and things off of
people who had bought in on the
strength of my prognostocatons.
Yes. l noticed some signs this fall.
but I am not prognosticating any
more. But I will say this. I didn't
really see any use of the hogs in this
locality putting forth that fuzz sign.
That fuzz is there to be sort of hard
undershirt to 'em, and we kill 'em and
salt em down long before any weather
comes along that will make that fuzz
good to EN-"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
GRAFTON

The statement published Thursday
to the effect that the selectmen will
meet the first Monday in January to
draw UP warrant for a special town
meeting to decide whether Grafton
shall be divided into voting precincts
was an error. The warrant for a
meeting Dec. %, was drawn up at the
last meeting of the selectmen and will
be posted Saturday.
Posters were put up about town
Thursday announcing the Junior Dance
to be given in Town Hall by the Ju-
nior Glass of the High School Dec. 81.
Harvey E. Brigham's Orchestra of
Marlboro will furnish music. There
will be a concert from to O'clock.
Dancing viii be in order until u
O'Clock. Charles B. Sartelle will be
floor director and his aids will be Her
bert Simmons. Walter Harrington, JO-
seph Bertrand and Harry Young.
Edward Plaistaid who has been Sc
riously i'll at his home on River Street
was out Thursday
Walter Woodland of Providence is
visiting Walter Fay
Frank Stowe is building dollhouse
at his home in the Merriam District.
"A large number of people from
town attended the Milk Producers
meeting, which was held in Worcester
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles o. Sykes Of Worces-
ter is visiting her father, Henry
Mann at his home on Central Square.
oliver Hudson has received a letter
from his son James who is in the
Philippines.
Mrs. James O'Connor of Whitman
tic. Conn, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry NJ Wood, two weeks
returned home Thursday.
People in Grafton are becoming
discouraged over the way in which the
electric lights are being managed in
town. People when they go out at
night carry lanterns.
Richard Doyle of Providence is Wis
iting John P. Casey Of Millbury Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
Creamery Building on the Maria
TaIIberg Farm,SOuth Uxbridge,
Was Destroyed Wednesday
Night
SOME SAY THAT
THEY HEARD EXPLOSIONS
Investigation As to Cause of the
Blaze is Being Made-When
Firemen Arrived 1t Was Too
Late to Save the Property-In-
SuranCe $1,000


Uxbridge, Dec. PA one-story frame
building known as the Manhem Farm
Creamery, situated on the Maria Tall
berg farm, South Uxbridge, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night, Frank ]. Ham
ilton, who lives not a great way from the
creamery site, states that he heard sew
eral explosions, the sound coming appar-
entity from the direction of the creamery.
A few moments after he first saw the
fire the roof of the creamery was all
ablaze Members of John K. Sheftield's
family also say they heard explosions
When the firemen and people of the
neighborhood arrived the structure was a
mass of flames. Thomas F. Casey and
James Fraser remained at the scene of
the fire all night.
None of the Tallberg family were at
home at the time of the fire. Mrs. Tall
berg, it is said, was in Boston Claus
Tallberg, one of the brothers, who for
merly operated the creamery, arrived
some time after the fire was discovered.
He stated that he was in Millvile, hav-
ing left the farm about o'clock
The building was nearly empty. All
the machinery had been removed some
time ago, about the time the Tallbergs
went into bankruptcy. The property was
in the hands of William J. Brady of Tx
bridge as trustee. Two mortgages had
been placed on the farm and buildings,
the first by George NJ. Welles of Woon-
socket. r. l.. and the other by George
Nordling of Boston.
The value of the creamery is estimated
at S200O which is covered by an insurance
of $500
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Chief Allen of the fire department is
making an investigation. Fire Marshal
Robert E Mott of Worcester will take
pbor roe of the invest oat ion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL


There is nothing like Asthmaiene. II
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. F. WELLS. of Villa
Ridge. Ill. says: your trial bottle Of
Asthrnalene received in good condition
] cannot tell you how thankful I feel
fo- the COED derived from 1t. I was 4
slave. chained with putrid sore throat
Snd Asthma foI ten years. despaIred
Of ever being cured. saw your adver-
tieenent for the cure of this dreadful
and tormentiHg disease. Asthma, and
thought you had overspoKen your
selves, but resolved to give 1t q trial
TIC my establishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send ne a full-sizs bot"
ffa -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
SOUTHBRIDGE

The Quinebaug Historical SOciety's
dramatic committee is rehearsing two
plays to be presented soon in Dresser
Opera House. The costumes and stage
settings will be very elaborate. The
plays selected are The Courtship of
Miles Standish,' and The Story Of
Famous wedding"
The funeral of Miss Maude Tracy,
who died very suddenly Sunday night,
was held. Thursday, from the resi-
dence Of Andrew J. Morris. where she
made her home. Miss Tracy's shop
mates in the eye-glsss department at
the American Optical Works, sent
large floral jiece, and large delega-
ton from the department attended the
services.
E. F. Dakin and Walter Wesson
fished, Tuesday. in the old Holland
pond and returned with "A pickerel,
running from a half pound TO a pound
and a half. The catch nearly filled a
bushel basket and was one Of the best
brought to town for a long time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
OXFORD

Paul Corey son of Peter Corey. was
struck Thursday morning by an engine
on the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railway Corey, who is deaf, did
not hear the engine approaching. He
was on his way to work. He was not
seriously injured, though badly bruised.
This is the second time Corey has been
struck by an engine The Corey family
has been peculiarly unfortunate. Nine
years ago five of the family were poi
soned by some plant which they ate
when on a Sunday ramble. Three died
and two boys became stone deaf.
The Congregational Church held its
annual supper and election Of officers
Thursday night in the vestry of the
church. The officers elected were: Dea-
con -four years., Daniel II. Howe; clerk,
Mrs. j. r. Woodward; treasurer, F. G.
Daniels; executive committee, J. r.
Woodward. John E Kimhall and +. S
Pease. Sunday school officers: Superin-
tendent, Daniel NJ. Howe assistant SUI
perintendent Mrs. J. r. Woodward
treasurer. Laura D. Stockwel. librarian,
Alice Chadwick: superintendent Of home
department. Mrs. c. A. Fuller.
j. f. Darling, agent for the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Accident Association.
Thursday paid Danford johnson So for
Two weeks disability. caused by an in
jury TO his left eye.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
HOLDEN

The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational Church by their turkey din
ner and supper, Wednesday, made a
little over $31.
The Mission Band at its sale. We'd
nesday. in the parlors Of the Congre-
gational Church. took in over 81 at the
candy table. over 81 at the domestic
table and over SOS at the fancy table
The profit was about $40, II viii be
devoted to home missionary work. The
society will not hold any more meet
ings until spring, because so many
members are out of town.
There will be a special collection ia
ken at the morning service in the Con-
gregational Church, Sunday, for the
benefit of the Church Building Society.
The Sophomore Glass at the High
School elected officers, Wednesday, as
follows: President. Roy Mitchell; vice
president. Albert L. Allen; secretary,
Sarah Marsh; treasurer. Nita G. Locke.
Miss Marion A. Bascom has gone to
Webster to visit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
CHARLTON CITY

The Sunday school board of the Meth
odist Church had a very interesting time
at the annual meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday evening. The following of
ticers were elected: Superintendent, H.
II. Hemenway; assistant superintendent
Gilbert w. Partridge; secretary, Mrs
Lillian Hemenway; treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
W. Pickering; librarian, Miss Edna Kee-
Ter: assistant librarian. Miss Bessie Vim
cent; organist. Miss Lena Rich.
The Cutting Company Of Worcester IS
finishing its contract for building the
power house by putting in the concrete
floor in the engine room.
SUIT THE PEOPLE because they are
tired Of bitter doses. with the pain and
Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.