davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

Captain Dcyilliers. Ct New Orleans. late
from south Africa, wishes to correct the.
assertion made in his name that no men
willing 10 fight tor the oBers could be
landed in South Africa. The assertion
was made by Captain Deviiliers that a
iody Of men could not be landed togeth-
cr, owing TO British martial law regula-
lions. but non ~rxiou TO fight for the
cause rave found ard arc finding their
way there every day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16

ansba = cue me hixo Padscsr. II.
D3lD5aes. hIy6 c91 n gsodarns
nos dsso solos. s. nsEo & nj en
naestr0 dsSisTFo 1sl Paesso de las
Lse1res -.. una psr3i6a. De esta
svantara ne Ia 1ue5sdo Dala &c
lunksd contra iss D11erss. casr-
do - css6 mi bib, ne pr0Detf
Po17r IN TIsts s1 81 cost1lla, res1el-
% 81 liegsbs el czs1 { vengar ds m
golPs 81 1as graela Y "a MIA. Esso
80 saba 81 el pals v Ia nEe ne
escrs5ier0a estahan enrar250s de u
cue hscfsn
Deacr6s preEunsSs xsTIeas uSta6
esa cRrfs an6ntuas
-D4ssle 9SEsi scsear. Sxclan5
coz iaa p2sis7cis . da1as.
-Precisa1snts sss v1ernes es-
tab ADos fo5os sn pie para coEer 4
yarfos 6s5asG0S Dc e alavEflie- cue
n0s m2ts5a1 Iss n@s8rss corxss
Ia carfR 14ssR de tras { cfnco. A
es2 de las tFss. 8-a1l0ns mi ru@ SC
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sg13ra5g 1 ecisa TscsEfa 81 sc
cuavt1 nj psr3i1s &c aasra- Haoss
sa1a10 cue e prfaclPs = 31d2cz
dssr&ss psro 1ssp 1ss dc a1a chi i
ria con = chica- ne agare oGs ss
es1sba ternins3o Dor esta FSR.
Usse3es TerSn, sSEorss ece IN ca -
ne frdIcs6A Ctro slors- LsevsaS
media bora rsRo znd31e asssz aes
h1ss3s en- Ca AGA "a aEe ID aea
oa62. c1an1o Il = rGs1o &c 1ns
gezS4na ono salt5 5les pass
"a n esecz lite. ecn a15o : corrsr.
No - rslA caaro v pg0oRh.eE enss
h2arfs e-rs1o O. t5ro ds ss9atr Il
ia3lvIdua s153aaa Pr dssisens
ss pa-5 para aertr 1na esn acae ! .
Parag1as cas lieeab2 i so2ts q
fAr7~ 4 hon ars 3sS unas craneos
2asos nag d pvaSs. y des1aSs eavS
100 sic 29waDts110s ca-a N
sE1GA G2s 10 rec @sassoa E&s
6ato7css cavrs u8sa. II cnsea
1aEaa 7sa doSnaEa. CO.. Ia ssoRnaa
aasta PoF eaci1a e los clos xLss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16

erafa cue ID cosa ocurrisra taa
Pronto.
-Paes nsen se6or iuex Dc ins-
trreci6n, diio sl daQus con atrs de
triunfo. me rarece cue tenis Rlgu
IN rax6R para crssr cue e. misara-
hla De qusen hRblSban a po5ia 10
hAber dado sl cope eu persona
He ahf ell fnstrume1so y L. expssra-
ct6n de t0das lss coart2da< cue le
exiravfan... Es. S2ltRc0r. Il cUis-
raa cue seamCs oOen0s confi9o.
dfnos COMO 0curri6 ell s1cese. =
NADIA de msntirBs-s Crsy0 cue Sc
guarS1ia v8ctlRbss y para svftarsa
I'm mfrar sa de Ian e3nfes160. le ara
dRhs, indic&ndole las pa'abras.
e.QuS ts p>onetienons sCak1to ss
han dadof aPnes 10 has trahaia7o
per - cDentas
Salsac0r se endsrezS coa los pS-
mules enceN5idoSs las vsnaS de "a
frona@ teHkRa por Cd Esfoerso cue
hmcfa para contenarse GEs passhls
cue casa cosas Sc hag&n p0r dicsros
pero cue a. csho 6e vst0sa r ocho
RNos de excelenSaa Hsrvirsos fraos
&C 81 Posst0 &c IN Laiehres qui1-e
O. n Kxuita p1sds mi RG3r crsex
ms eapsx- ;N3s
-sE0 pretsnderka hacarnos Greer
ana 81 erens0 anterior es ctsrs3s
REaai6 el EsaerAl algo taro86o.
-~Antes sci sr d0qua. nsat1 rar
In est1p4deH de n orgaAlo cue -
10 fe0Ko derecho c0ESsrEar. 81
hraso hR eRfra7a e q engranRis ,
sa precise cue tod0 - c1srpo Pssa :
/ lPnea hsens cue pass F0to al Dc
non1as -. 10 me sara tan 1aro
aecgr I'm veri&d conc oir 10 cue "a
pxcalencaa lis I'm aicAo-a Y plan
kGnaasa. caa los p-E0s apvsts50s.
smpss5: xHsca Diet diss. 60 aassa-
nm % III hsg0 - lleK6ki1 Erm -
Ena pernena c8Ets RaSaina. sn1n-
IiGadona cue 4 10 noshs gaisrss.
lRtre tras r clHeo. p01rfa Fs- des
10 la paeraa P&c1 II III = I'D ors
ne salaria de- casrt3 &c u oosr&.
'ow u wentRaa. Esy 91a 1scsr Us
n ctro aisnpo tave inf0rs ant2a
lasffm 5Miasas- gUaa Gas@v 90 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16

TSntats y cogs n Enterns soria.
10 die, Puss he msssd0 Il an sn-
-; veu 1 sT0dzrms ! sussrrarIo., !,
Tavo Eaisdo = 10 - . kiao rspstET,
% 10 zssg1ro 1 los ssnoFes. R1 ese
nomento 70 me Eguraba sodS VIA {
aGien ibs 4 saconsrar e soso. =
Praeba e 90s uRs Tsa las ios CT &.
die ! Ei EGers. -<. @ sRs1 en-
Hire 1ste5s me co1seSs0 n1y cae-
do bszsodo n Iieseraa- Al. ss1or
du11es cuan5o vi 70 cue hAhfs he
cho-s U - ImEiaoa q su5or sre
eorr1s de 81 frsass con "a ns1Es
do - lssita DC gala e da22s.
qua sspiabs eli efscsc de- rssafo
soors Delcrds. d. 6 @ go8r3a e.
sono 11y trsa1 allo- "a Con Gee
siragtas
&C = 20 digoaea
"a D6c3e = ssoanssssss
NO dis koia = carrs en- e
oaanc3---a Ssao m sEafs-o GO as,
ea In allen.
4 soo Cna raasa - horrzzeass e.
lesc4os IN aas rSava6 4 oarss ea xrf-
- ae u - A4rs. san MI acaosrs d
Esr q zssro - . ssea- Das3E1s
consiaG6 q inssrroxst0rio. Sd ess
9ae caF0 eerea Id N Ermsts. s.
sEoRrEos N f0s all dead - =
N1eo1srS-
Pra@ero . cosacaa.as - m
soyS - loa saRtos e1s hav - ssa
parae del eossas. coa zsassss
aaEaa sAsADa~ Cas1So voarsnnS !
caaa Eeladoa par I'm laavAa, aoa Hann
a &c - dc GNxRrao asl . svc - De-
sarSe ~ aksrss. cseca DE- narass
Eaaiga1. - A0sra asvsaa Al il
te-nss - el GaasAaea orAras co-a
u nseo pass ssasa Easaxs rasx
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eaen3a.
= lslsz toni 81 - raaesa are
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go Z llsasoa aessvt Y resT aara "A
5oacf
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esSeztraror aazaeea 1a1aSe assa
soEe lila ~ y asaess - Fsaeaa-
6e0ssaas y sas psr@aasesss ssas 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-16

5faz g 4 1tsna sitio 81. a1s -
die n Saocars.
-.T pr aus osres IL parszs
saisscar Saloacss alarga13o 10
nl>a-
Ia MAJ peoszuas1so. ssssr
sasS- Gz psC sEsssaeo IL caaa~5 q
q2e cssE1go c1Efss 95csa- Das-ass
Go las htssoriss satire {, grf1xsos
= don Rsoar1o. haesR 1-ao2a41s5a-
oes q Qaa seasar2a o. 1ars5o
Psra esss tisa 1o n naossrR-ss
tes % s1 11s csEts 91e e prszSs-
Fs aSeF66R e1eala
n S1Rr3s ssc5 5s - h1asag1o
02a caEts Y IN c0sSsr1o sss roe-
tssssrs y 5sso grawszs1se= a.
PriaciPs . z11z aaraea eneana.
= = de IA chss1as czs aaa sssa
sosrsgs1os a. ss1or D1s1a. m
3o-sssaE5etas 9ls 2aa~s r1ess1sa.
caa essa carta % csrrs5a cra eS-
faoa sscrS SeasaEs3 mo - gcs sr7g-
gs Asp rata psra zxa5&rss 1
saosr = - 1arsls s@r1a e1saa
Fsr5s1 c0s - hs 6S6sao aeessA
Psro ts7sa taa ps-sf5a n esoaxs.
y nj acs~a ma re1eaEa zse--~
<laa vaa Ear All . sastanls 7srn
aaasSaraos-s Ia Tsr5a1 e. cEs ssss
csrss 1r@sea eas7So anaaa Ss
cir Nsrka 1s1k6as a. assrss 80
% 1s Es1Es3a " e2s H. 6as ssseNssa
1osea a-Es eeiE s1s xro,sas r1s "a
81 lsao e. ls1s hsaaS n zaerss,
M -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
HOP MEN
MAKE
A STRIKE
Oregon Men Who Sent Pro-
duct to London Will Reap a
Harvest.

A Salem special says: Oregon hop
growers who pooled their product and
sent it to London scored a stroke Of
finance. Several thousand bales we're
collected by NJ. II. burst, who agreed
to return 10 growers all the money re-.
ceived above Ia cents per pound. As
the London market is much above that
figure and is tendinghigher, farmers who
went into the pool sie much more
fortunate than their neighbors, who we're
content with 10 cents and less per pound
cash. Mr., burst writes from London,
February 9:
although the English crop for last
season was q phenomenal one, the
choicest grades Of Oregon hops brought
Is and 10 cents in london, and are sell
ing for equally as much here today.
at 10 also fact beyond dispute that
considerably better prices would have
been paid by many English brewers for
choicest Pacifcs, except for tine multi
tude Of low offers from sellers oD the
Coast, which flooded the Borough dur
ing the months OF October and Novem-
Der last. There is nothing to be gained
by recriminations. Hopgrowers, like
other people, must pay for their expert
ence, But It will be deplorable ii they
DO not profit by experience, for which
they have paid 30 dearly.
IL am sorry TO learn that many grow
ers are entering into contracts to sell
their 1902 crops, or parts OF them, on a
basis Of 10 and II cents per pound. How
can growers ever expect to get fair prices
for their crops, when many Of them. 80
early in the season as January or Febru'
ary, contract TO sell their ungrown hops
at prices which little more than cover
the cost Of production2 Contracts when
made in considerable quantities fix the
market prices for the coming crop.
"No grower can expect to get IA cents
for his hops in September and November
# large number Of his neighbors have
already sold their hops for 10 and IL
cents per pound, unless there is an ex-
traordln4ry shortage in the production.
Such a shortage is not likely to occur,
because hops are now kept in storage
for two and six years, without great de-
terioratiou in value.
"Cold storage will prevent excessive
prices such as We used to have in the old
days, but there is no reason why growers
should not each year secure paying
prices for choice hops.
"Growers should cooperate to die
courage low contracts, and, as far as
possible, to keep their hops from being
sold until they are actually produced,
and ready for market,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Death of Mrs, STEPHENS.

Mrs. Mary Jane Stephens, aged about
80 years died at the Florence sanitorium
at ;45 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, after
a serious surgical operation had been
performed Mrs Stephens whose maid
EN- name was Myers, was native Of
California and was married to w. w.
Stephens-who preceded her to the grave
on Friday, Nov Is, l9Ol-at Santa Cruz,
California, on April II, 1879, and came
with him to this city directly afterwards
and has resided in and near Salem con-
tnuously since.
A number Of children blessed the un-
ion, six Of whom survive her, and deeply
mourn her demise. as follows: Mrs
Mary l. Ryan, Mrs, NJ. L. Mcintyre.
William w. Stephens, Jr, of Tacoma,
Washington; James S, Stephens, Anna
?. stephens, and Lizzie F. Stephens, all
o. whom reside near this city.
The funeral OF Mrs. w. w. Stephens
was held at 2;SO o'clock this afternoon
at the family home in North Salem. In.
terrment was in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Advantage of
Tax Rebate

The taxpayers Of the state appreciate
the advantage OF securing per cent re-
bate on their taxes, as shown by the
many who are prompt in their pay
neuts.
The tax collectors office here il con-
stantly filed with people during the en-
tire day, who are taking advantage OF
the rebate.
As an example Of what the rebate will
mean in few cases, the taxes assessed
TO A. Bush, the largest taxpayer in Ma
rion county, is given. On the rolls the
amount assessed To him aggregate
s6472.O2; the rebate reduces thls sum
to S6277. So.
During the three days the books have
been open, the payments average almost
100 daily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
REBATE IF you PAY
TAXES BEFORE MARCH IS
Law Passed In 1901 that Tax Payers
Should Read Carefully,

The sheriffs Of several counties have
issued the following circular and caused
it's general circulation. Taxpayers may
we'll pay heed to its subject matter;
/. II you pay your taxes before March
10 you will be allowed a rebate Of three
per cent.
2. II you pay your taxes between
March 10Th and up to and including the
fret Monday in April, there will not be
any rebate allowed and neither will there
be any penalty or interest added.
3, liyour taxes are not paid on or bs
fore the first Monday in April, then they
will become delinquent, when they will
be added a penalty OF 10 per cent, aud
the tax will also draw interest at the
rate Of twelve per cent per annum in ad-
ditiun to the penalty.
4. II you pay one-half OF your taxes
ON or before the drst Monday OF April,
then the remaining hall may run up TO
aud including the first Monday in Octo-
Der following, but II the last half Of the
tax due is not paid by the hrst Monday
Of October, il becomes delinquent, and
there will be added to such balance a
penalty OF ten per cent, aud in addition
such balance will bear interest at the
rats OF twelve per cent per annum from
the first Monday OF April until paid.
5. On all personal property taxes, il
is not paid on or before the drst
Monday OF April, the Law compels the
sheriff 10 levy upon and collect the same
after May drst, hence TO prevent a levy
ipon personal property after May hrst, |
IN will be necessary for one.hali TO be /
paid as above stated.
8. The Law eompsls the sheriff to sell /
'll lands upon which taxes have not
been paid, and such sale shall be held |
lot later than March let Of the year sue. /
'eeding the year for which the tax levy 1
Sas made.
The property will be sold 70 the Ier-
ION bidding the lowest rate OF interest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26

wheat, oats. ETC
Wheat -53c
Oats-32c
Barley-$l7 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 ~.
Hoo Market
Hops-14.
Strictly chOic s-l4c. ,.
Liverpool, Dec. Hops at London
Pacific Coast steady, CO bs. to "a.
Live Stock Market,
Steers-4@l16c.
Cowe-3k @4c.
Sheep-S3.50 gross TO 1919
Dressed veal-89c
Hogs, alive-4A.
Hogs, dressed-6c.
Flour. Hay. Feed, Etc
Baled cheat-S7.6O to $S.
Clover--$7.00.
Feed barley--$2l per ton.
Bran-$l7T.
Shorts-$l950.
Flour, wholesale-$2 90.
Potatoes Apples, Etc.
Potatoes-55c. to W
Apples-40@60c per box.
Fancy paCked-fl 90.
Onions, $3.50 to 81 80 per 100 lbs
Dried Fruits
Dried spples-5@7c. o,>
Italian pruues 40s to 50s-3R to 3A
Petite Prunes 4Os to 5Os,-31o S4c'
Wood Fence Posts. ETC.
Big frs 80.
Second growth-SS.O0,
Ash-$3 80.
Body oak-f4 90.
Pole oak-$4 90.
TaJar pnpta-Q ~ 10p
Dairy and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter-l5@2OC.
Creamery-25@3Oc.
Store-l5c.
First-class country, per roll-35c.
Cream at creamery, pan skinned
2lc.
Separator skimmed-23C.
Eggs and Poultry.
Turkeys, live-l0c per pound.
Geese-s6 per dozen.
Ducks-$4 to 81 y per dozen.
Wool and Mobalr
Coarse WOOL l3c.
Medium-l4c.
Fine-l4c.
Mohair-20 TO 2lc.
Hides. Pelts andFurs.
Green hides, No. l-5c.
Green hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c to 81 90,
Gray fox-25 to 50c.
Coon-l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c TO $l.25,
Otter-Sl to So.
Skunk-l0 TO 25c.
Muskrat-l TO &c.
Wlidcat-i0 TO 25C
Stelners Market,
Chickens to Sc.
Eggs per dozen, cash 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Ashland Oil Operations.

The Southern Oregon Oil Company,s
well reached a depth Of 1880 feet yester-
day, the length of the company's cable,
and operations have been suspended for
the present.
A telegram was sent TO San Francisco
ordering a cable shipped Immediately
but the reply came that the cable must
fret be manufactured.
Recently the drill has passed through
20 feet Of bard blue lime, then through
% feet Of shale and lie now in sand form.
alton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Receptlon by President Coleman

Despite the exceedingly inclement
weather, large number of students,
officers and friends Of Willamette Uni
versity attended the reception given
Tuesday evening by President Coleman.
The affair was entirely informal. A short
literary and musical programme vas
rendered, and brief addresses we're made
by General w. II. Odell president cf the
board of trustees, and President Cole
man. Ice cream and cake were served,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in social conversation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Free Embroidery Lessons

For two weeks the writer has been
training some Salem embroiderers to
teach in the Japanese method preparing
them TO give free lessons.
We are now ready to form the clubs
and solicit you to investigate our plan
Of work. A term Of IL lessons free.
Purchase materials Of your dealers.
Free lessons in chatalaine bags.
Come aud see the work. Room 80.
The Willamette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26

IF. Brownell held an auction sal,
today at the Frank Herren place I O.
tween Salem and Turner.
d. NJ. Bowes, of Aberdeen, Wash
agent OF the Quaker Nurseries of Salem,
IN the Idaho country, is in the city
visiting Q. F. Lansing
Nlll Skinner, who started in with the
Shirley company as a member of the
band is no" playing quite difficult parts.
HE L'sI appearance at Salem as An
actor Monday night was the signal for a
good round of applause. He takes an
active part tonight in Nell Gwynne, as
sixteenth century colonel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Marion County
Circuit Courts
Department No. /.

In the suit brought by T. NJ. Hurd
for Judgment against lima b. Hurd and
husband DR.. + NJ. Hurd, the motion Of
the defendant, lima Hurd to make the
complaint more definite and certain was
oyerruled. This suit is to iniorce the
payment Of certain claims against lima
b. Hurd which were assigned her
iather-in-law, 4. NJ. Hurd, by several
stores of this city, all being for goods
purchased. r. j. Fleming represents
the plaintiff and NJ. Q. Athey and John
Bayne the defendant.
The suit OF the Harry Una Company
OF San Francisco against d. Holman, for
money will be answered March 3 at 9 a.
M.
The case Of W. IL. Wehrung ct al-the
State Board Of Agriculture against II +.
Denham and his sureties on the contract
for construction OF certain buildings at
the Fair grounds, will be heard on March
8.
The adjourned terms ot dept one was
set for June 3.
Department No, 2.
A suit for foreclosure of mortgage has
been commenced in the circuit court.
The plaintiff is Charles SCOTT, executor
OF the estate Of Robert II. Scott against
the Oregon Land Co, 3reyman CLARK ct
al, sixty in ALL The land Company
mortgaged certain property to Robert
Scott in 1893, for $50, ,l4O.
The land comprises 2l7O acres in Ma
rion and Clackamas counties. An agree.
meut was also made by which the land
could be purchased by the defendants at
a certain agreed price. The agreement
on the part OF the defendant was never
met, IL is therefore asked that the
mortgage be ioreclosed and that the
property be sold and applied to the sat
isiaction OF the mortgage, and that each
Of the defendants be ioreclosed from
their interest in the property, w. Ii.
and Webster Holmes are plaintift, at
toTneys.
The equity department OF the circuit
court oonyenos next Monday, with 35 |
Eases on the docket. The most promi. |
nent cases are as follows;
J. A. Baker vs.. Williams 4 England |
Banking Co., receiveyship.
nlmon Ford executor v. A. 7 Gilbert /
II al accounting, La the case tho at.
orneys are W, NJ. Kaiser for Ford and
or the defendants Cake s Cake, w. 7.
Slater, Brown 4 Wrightman, j, II. and
J. l.. McNary.
d b. Sleeves ct al " Willis Bros 4
% accounting
W. h. Allen ct al v. Allen Packing
%, accounting.
TheO. Nolt v. Williams 4 England
banking Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
The Modern MaY

Commends itself to the well informed
to do pleasantly and effectualy what
was formerly done in crudest manner
and disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches, and ievers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
axative remedy, Syrup Of Figs, Ma de by
California Fig Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
We'll Known In Salem.

Relatives were informed today by tel
egraph Of the death Of Mrs. Matilda I'm
bush, of Milwaukee, Wis this morn.
ing, after an illness lasting all winter.
She lie a sister Of w and Z. Breyman and
Mrs. I.ouisaWsitc Of this, city where she
has visited several times and had made
many frsends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Another Settler Coming.

Mr.. Brain and family and Mrs. Brain g
mother, having sold their farm in
Southern Minnesota, will soon embark
for Salem, Oregon, so they write Mrs. /.
d. Hetrick, who is pleased that her
mother and sister are soon to become
residents OF Salem or vicinity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
The Flag Trouble

The flag hoist over the Ladd & Bush
bank, February 22, still tiies and has
deded all efforts At hauling it down. A
force Of the electric ligh. men tried their
hand, but with no avail. IL may remain
as long as Prince Henry stays in the
country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
BeeChan'S
Pills.
Sold Evervwbere-In boxes i0c. and &c.
Sold Everywhere-In boxes ioc. and go.

aud certificates Issued therefore, and
deeds given to such property sold, unle .
redeemed within three years from the
date of such sale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26

A. NJ ClouEh. successor 10 D. z. HuuislnEer
Funeral Director. l07 State Street, Phone Red
2429' Salem oregon. Residence phone No 22I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26

The Manila Commissioner OF public
health reports that sickness ls decreAs-
ing In the islands.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
If You Want

good, hrst-class meal in every respat
call at the White House Restaurant.
Open day aud night. ant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
Do You Drink7

Coffee? Do you drink good coffee or moor
cofieeY Have you ever tried CHASE q
sanborn's celebrated roasted coffee9 Tba W
trade on 1t is increasing. Bran on q
Ragan are the cole agents for SaIsm ="
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26

Other good wheels from $50 up.
Call and see the new lines.
Full lines OF Tires aud Sundries OF all
sorts always On hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-26
The Easy Running,
Durable, NOiSeleSS

Perfect in sll points. We cell for cash
,r on ins,allments and take your old
y heel la exchange.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04

Emile Zola, the novelist, died Sep
TENDER 30, Of %asphyxiation, the result
OF an accident.
The authors death is surrounded by
the greatest mystery, giving rise to
rumors that he committed suicide. AT
3 O'Clock in the morning servants,
hearing groaus in the bedroom, entered
AMI found the author undressed lying
senseless on the floor, the madam in the
bed gasping, a little dog dying in a
orn Of the room.
A small stove in the room was red
hot. Physicians, hurriedly summoned,
found lola dead. The madam was
kept alive by artificial respiration.
On April 2. 1910, Emile lola came
into the world, his father being an
Italian. From the age of II to IS he
studied at the College of AK, and then
be aud his mother went to Paris. He
remained for two years at the Lycee-
L0uis-le- Grand, devoting himself to the
study of French literature. At the ex-
animation for the degree of bachelor
he was plucked because he could no.
give the date of the death Of Charlie
magne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-04
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes OF weather are espsc-
tally trying, and probably to none more
so than to the scrofulous and consump
tive. The progress OF scroiula during a
normal October is commonly great. We
never think Of scrofuIa-its lunches,
cutsneous e%ruptions, and wasting OF the
bodily Isubstance-without thinking OF
the great good many sufferers from 1t
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough to make 1t
the most famous medicine in the world.
There Is probably not a city or town
where Hoods S~arsaparilla has not proved
its merit In more homes than one, in
srresting and completely graduating
scrofula, which is almost as serious and
as much to be feared as its near relative,
consumption.