davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

u. P. McNary has gone to Portland.
Mrs. Williams is visiting relatives at
Turner
l.. L, Lachmund has returned from
Portland.
Mrs. Hal Patton has returned from a
visit to Portland.
Mrs. E. A. Holton has returned from
visit in Portland,
DR., F. NJ. Brooke, Of silverton, was a
Salem visitor Friday.
j. II. Albert is attending to business
matters in Portland today.
Miss Janet Gray of Portland is spend
ing few DAYS with relatives in Salem.
Mrs +. A, Billings has gone to Cor.
wallis TO visit her brother for about a
week.
Miss Burse Reddick, Of Oregon City, ia
visiting in Salem, the guest of Mics
Frances Lane.
Miss Eva Marlatt has returned to her
home at Jefferson, where she will teach
a term Of school. She has been attend
ing the university here,
Mrs. +, j. Willis and daughter, Miss
Carrie, have gone to Portland to Spend
the remainder OF the winter season with
her daughter, Mrs, E. b. Piper.
Sheriff Durbin, Deputy b. b. Goliath
and A. I. VAIN we're am ong the Salem
ites returning from Portland Friday eve.
ming, having witnessed the Wade Dal !
ton execution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
PERSONALS
A. Wilson'S in Turner today.

A. A. Wilson'S in Turner today.
Leroy Gesner is in Portland today.
Basil Wagner has gone to Washington
for month.
Mrs G. A. RockW ell, Of Moro, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. james s. Lucas have
returned to Seattle.
Hon. A. s. Dresser, OF Oregon City,
was in Salem, Friday.
Miss NJ, A. Morris, Of Turner, visited
friends in Salem yesterday.
Mis- lIallie Thomas is at her home in
Turner for an ovar-Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Allen have re.
turned from brief visit In Eugene.
Mrs. Chas, Weller Al son, George
ara visiting relatives in Spokane, Wash.
f. W. Jewett has returned from a two
months visit at his home in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. j. X. Hinkleoi Hubbard Was the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs, o. L. Darling
yesterday.
j. Haas and wife Of Elgin, iowa, is
visiting his brother +, G.. Haas, one Of
salem's double druggists.
Rev. Belknap, Of Forest Grove, is in
the city attending the Educational con.
Vention at the Methodist church.
Rev, +. S. knight has gone to Uoryal-
lis 10 remain week, holding special
services at the Congregational church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

Miss Daisy Bills who has been visiting
at the home u Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
McCarty, on Seventeenth street, for the
past two weeks, left this morning on the
early train for Pendleton, where she ex-
poets to spend few weeks with her
father, before returning to her homo in
Ritzville, Washington.
Attorney Henry II. Turner il III at
the Salem Hospital Of typhoid fever.
Bert Foye will go to Portland tonight
enroute to Colorado.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
WiIlLose His Finger

VIM. Quarter, who has for some time
been employed at Fry's drug stoFr
recently drove nail into one Of his
Fingers. Blood poisoning has set in,
and he will have it amputated this after
noon. This is severe experience to
deserving young man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
They Draw Eyes!

T,,nE W 9alE Our porcelain toilet sets
a.iS ,Iiey re an arr study in shapes and col.
pSrlng, Sg, pictures not produced hv E he
,hu' J,usn' admiration strikes all Who see
mem mem A look begets the resolntion % 90
purchase and the epidemic az sstisfoO
so1H Won spreads 10 others who follow ~
sn''SIS Is, 70 our emporium Of lucky hn1' ~
not IN our ware. WV prizes out
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
Have You Seen

or tried those smokeless lamp chimney.
They are something new, no smoke, aud
give one-third more light. They can be
had In any size ut Branaon 4 Ragans.
n You don't see Il anywhere else. you Will
flud Il 10 FTy's Almanac. IL Is full OF valuable
Information, Call for free eopy az fp's
DulG Store. va,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
Quite a Saving

A Salem lady says they have saved
over one.hali the expense OF making
cakes by purchasing from the splendid
assortment kept In stock at the Pioneer
bakery ~ eod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
DIED

NESBEIH.-ln Souuth Salem, Satur-
day, February |, 1902, Mrs. Jane
Nesbeth. Funeral Sunday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
StiIlin the Lead.

Our La Corona 10 cent cigars never iol
low, hut AWAY lead. The best smoke
on earth. Aug. Huckeatien.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

D. T. Hun singer Funeral Director. lO7 State
Street Phone Red 242). Salem oregon, Resi-.
cenee $40 Court. Phone Black 2IsI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR RENT.-Two nicely fprni. bsa
rooms on first floor at SOs Churcl 81
2-l-3t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
RestratIon AZ Geryals.

Voters Of Gervais precinct are coming
20 the front, 100 voters having registered
so far with w. Scott Taylor, register
clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.

DO YOU WANT THE KIND OF COZ
lee mother used to make? II 90, see
Radelltt, ne roasts coffee daily at /. o.
o. f. Temple. 81 #
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

n you don't see II anywhere else you will
fiud II ID FTys Almanac, " ~ IN Of valuable
lnformAiiOn. call for free eopy az Fry's Drug
Store. WI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

AGENTS WANTED-$IOO weekly es,i.
ly mae, We will prove this. Name
plates Numbers, Signs, readable dark.
eSl nights Samples free. Right sun
ply Company Englewood, mi. IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

LADIES WANrED-To work on sofa
pillows. Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unpeces.
ssary, send stamped envelope 10 Miss
MMeGee' NeedleWork department, Ideal
Co., Chicago. its
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
Wheat Market.

Chicago, Feb, l.-Wheai, 771s and
77bc.
San Francisco, Feb, Wheat 81 OSI5
@l0Sa4. ''/'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01

GIRL NANIED-For general bopss.
work. Apply at Cronise gallery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-01
~ CANDY cArIiARTI1 IS
cU0c0]IR&0
'1.' 'C.' 'So...I2fN3IiETTNNE1I4N y. o,,,,,

Genuine stamped C. c. c. Never sold In bulk.
Beware Of the dealer who tries TO sell
SpOmething lust as good"
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
LIME ROCK.
A TRUE SOLDIER OF THE GRO


 Rev Arthur T. Gessner, d brother ot work at Billings, Mont. He writes to his brother: Some cow boys held me one evening about 70 miles from here. Six of them stood their horses in the road in a lonely spot and banged away with their pistols, being a trifle under what Pat called the Influence" I joshed them all awhile and shook hands all around and said "Boys am sorry 1 can't be with you always" and rode my wheel right through the bunch. l was out of sight before they had time to miss me with their added brains. Buffalo Bill has his ranch just a few miles south of my mission at Red Lodge, across the Wyoming line, and you don't have to nose around if you want to see the real wild west be. fore you know it. It is the greatest country for shooting scrapes was ever in: They don't seem to think human life worth half as much as horse. The other day passed along road near a place visit called Bridger and right by the side of the road was the blood and brains of a man killed the night before. Children passing to and from school stopped in curiosity to view the gruesome sight, and that is what one hears of only too often. Some of these little burgs back in the hills have delightful people living in them and most of the fights and scrapes take place in saloons or gam bling places. Such conditions l ex- pect must prevail for few years and then there will be no more wild west. Settlers are coming into the valleys rapidly and new and better blood is raising the moral standard. After all if, one wishes to avoid trouble and does not go around with chip on his shoulder he is as safe here as any, where: We are in struggle, old fel- low, Sin and the Devil on one side, God and righteousness on the other, and Sin dies hard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
ROW LOOK 0UTI

''Take care of yourself" }" say our friends.
 "rn try to-" we answer. We do take little care, yet in spite of warm clothes, rubbers and mackintoshes, an army of people were bowled out by pneumonia and other lung and chest diseases last winter. They caught cold, neglected it, let it fix upon them, were torn by coughs, choked by infammations and congestions, wasted by fever, tired out by pain and then gave up the fl ght. The hour you realize that you have cold on the chest, place Benson's Porous Plaster where the pain or oppres. sion is felt. If you think two are needed make it two. No harm if you were GOV cred with them. They act quickly and prevent the engorgment of blood in the organs. In this way-with ordinary eau ton as to e1posure-you will break up the cold and avoid 8 serious sickness. Nc other applications, or any other form oi treatment, will accomplish this as certainly and speedily. Benson's Plasters have a dis tinct and positive action and are curative to the highest degree. Use them with the same confidence for coughs, muscular rheuma' tism, the grip (back and chest) and all sim. liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer. CTS from cold weather complaints, shoule keep these plasters always within reach
 Get the genuine. All druggists, or we wil prepay postage on any number ordered II the United States on receipt of 25c. each.
 Seabury < Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
G. F. Baker & Co.

per columns are full of edvertisements of fur. account Of iSvsntory E 'V saie, % or % : sn over- stock orssmi-annual, or sickness in the coech-
 or a5s s sG e ss isne ssSs5s S, s!ssss,sss ; hstSSr,ss s,; ssss cause we see DO reason for selling at 2 loss of 50 per cent. You can buy. goods no cheaper of on "sawing wood" as the saying is, in the even tenor of our way afty-two weeks in the ssaRhter at any fore when we mark our goods we do not have pation % of % sae1idces. s. % ScV if these annual @ and semi-annual and semi-occasional slaughter they are claimed to De, then the concern who keeps making them year after year must or his business would soon be in just: the con dition Julius Caesar was found in. when aeesEs 5 % and ,ts1s sad are that when the general public is told that %eek 1 mark was put on in anticipation of the 9698
 
 charity come generally after business hours of 1t, and we can't make three meals : day and have anything left for the cat selling SIS ci1son % is that the sis mark is S acssious ] valn- % l ation. Principal among the excuses for half price sale is an Overstock. Now we are buy | ing and selling every month in the year and l have no frantic desire to close out our goods l 1t half price just because the month does or does not happen to have an R in 1t. Of course | we regulate our purchases according to the months when furniture moves most freely, and these months are known to every dealer. The marketman who orders 100 nice turkeys Decoration Day, or Good Friday, would no doubt be justified in selling a2 of the latter at half what he paid for them, but if he is foolish enough to do 1t the second time you can just l bank on his not paying the NewtOwn Bee SIC for space in which to tell about 1t in. He will keep as quiet about this second transaction as though he had embalmed the last turkey and sold 1t to the minister. Now we claim most emphatically that our'unexcelled facilities for handling furniture Ut this point and our very small expenses enablesus to makaa living com records in our freight depot will corroborate our statement that we are furnishing in all the principal cities of tho state. Now. we have no leaders, no tempting baits, nothing sold less than cost to create an impression that we sell everything that way, but we claim that the sum total of 8 considerable blu of furniture purchased here will be much un- der the same bill selected in the city. That's the reason they como here Snap up the 39C whom you want large bili Come and s see us us and compare the high-priced pieces, or the sum total.
 Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and l Kitchen Ranges.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
COUNTY.
WOODBURr.
A PECULIAR CASE.

PECULIAR CASE.
 While out on HOOppole, recently, John Capewell Ot Woodbury noticed tracks leading to an old barn and upon he found that the old building had tenant, German of large build, who gave his name as Jacob Gras, and said that he had dwelt in the barn for 13 days. MT Capewell returned to town and nOti- fled George P. Crane of North WOOd- tury of his fiji d MT Crane hitched up his horse and drove up to the barn and found the man there as had been stated. MT GraS was clean looking, respectable appearing man and had just finished shaving himself, having d razor, looking glass and piece of common soap in his possession for this purpose. He wore flour bag for a shirt. had no vest nor undercoat, but had ragged pair of trousers and an old OvercOat. Of shoes he had none, but had his feet encased in an old bag. His bed was very comfortable nest in the hay. He said he had not suffer- ed from the cold while there, but could not well get away as he had no shoes and would freeze his feet. His story was that he had worked in PaWl- ing, N. Y., during the past season, but was taken sick and during his illness all of his summers earnings were spent and he found himself destitute on the verge of winter. Thinking tC better his condition and find work, which he was willing to do, he started out for Connecticut, but found no em. ployment and 13 days before had reached the barn, and as his shoes had fallen to pieces he determined to re
 main there as long as he could and live on the scanty allowance of corn which he had gathered en route from farm CTS field. During his stay in the barr he had lived entirely on corn and wa
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The "J. S." met with Miss Elsie Butters, last Wednesday evening. There was candy pull at the home of Miss Cora Frink on Monday even- ing in honor of Miss Florence Fowler'S birthday.
 Miss Julia Peck visited, last week, with Mrs Julius Cowles.
 There was high school party at Miss Juanita Curtis, at the Curtis time was enjoyed by all. l Emerson Atwood had a narrow es- cape from being struck by falling tree, last week.
 Mrs Sherman Richmond spent day or two with her parents, MT and Mrs $. J. Coad, recently. | The steam saw mill at the Drakeley woods near Good Hill are about ready l to commence saving again as the dam age done by the fire has been nearly
 The auction of the Waite Leaven- worth estate takes place this week. Friday. G. w. F. LeavenWOrth is the auctiOneer.
 Seymour Brown and. MT Strockbine will run the automobiles which start l March l.
 The rural free delivery starts March 1, Frank Knox and Edward Walker being the carriers. A great treat and novelty was enjoy ed on Thursday evening when the fla nous Rock Band concert was given by the Till family in the North Congre- gatiOnal church. This is the only Rock Band in the world and they have given their wonderful concert to great audiences abroad and in this country The concert was given under the aus | piceS of the Y. P. s. c. B. A new industry is that just taken up in our town by Dudley Beach, an employe of Stanley Munsell the feed man. MT Beach will deliver oil at the houses from tank three days in the week. All the patrons have to do is to put out their card with ''oil' print ed upon it.
 The High school will give an enter tainment in February to raise money for school purposes. L. r. Eastman was in Waterbury re- gently.
 pr Reynolds was able, last week, to resume his practice. His many friends are pleased to see him about again.
 Will Whittlesey has had lame hand.
 Harry Atwood, son of Irving At- wood, came near being drowned, last week, skating into an air hole. His little cousin had the presence of mind to give him the end of his ''Shinny'' stick and after quite struggle suc-
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
WEST MORRIS.
A NEW POSTOFFICE.


 A new postoffice is to be located at the residence of Robert Waugh in the FOOteville district. The name of the office will be ''Lakeside," and Miss M. G. Cunning will be the new postmis- treSS. Your correspondent expects to hear every day that her ccmmiSSlOn n has been received and the office opened to the patrons.
 Edward HallOck of Torrington was in town, last week, the guest of his uncle, J. Wedge.
 Miss Annie Kenney of New Haven is the guest of Mrs F. A. Powers at 'ldlewild" for few weeks. Miss Ken ney is cOnvaleScing from a severe ill., ness and knows that the air of the hills in Litchtield County is the best place to recuperate in.
 A. D. Smith and wife of Litchfield drove down on Sunday last to see MT Smiths mother, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. She is under the care of Dr R. A. Marcy and now hopes are entertained of her recovery
 George Emmons, J. w. Bowen J. Keilwasser filled their ice houses, last week, and Karl and John Weik and Jerome Wedge and Dwight Griswold will fill their houses. this week.
 l.. A. Hager has put in forge and anvil in the shop formerly occupied by Knox Cady, and rented it to Frederick Holmes, who is said to be, by all who have had work done by him, first class blacksmith. He expects to be
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
ial day, there will be special services in the church.
BRIDGEWATER.
REV J. o. JONES CALLED TO MAILING
 T0pn

REV J. o. JONES CALLED TO wALL1NG- FORD.
 The many friends of Rev John Owen Jones may be interested in learning that he has received a call from the First Congregational church in Wal
 MT and Mrs Edwin Evitts spent a few days of last week with friends out of town.
 Willis Frost started, Monday, to take short course at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. Mrs Elmer Frost is suffering with a cold.
 MT O'Brien of Woodbury was in town, Saturday.
 Some people from this town attend ed the Firemen's ball in New Milford, January15 15. Mrs Isabell Orr seems to be failing. There slittle hope of her recovery. Dr Pons of Roxbury attends her.
 Miss Mabel Keeler entertained the Current Events club, last week.
 Fred McEwen of Wellsville and Nel- son Kinney of Worthwhile were in town, Monday. A stranger, who would not tell his name or where he came from, cauS- ed quite a sensation in town, Sunday. He attended part of the services at each of the churches and by peculiar action made himself an object of con- siderable curiosity. Truman Pierce of South Britain has moved into the old Randall place.
 Miss Bertha Hatch, who teaches the Good Hill school in Roxbury, spent Sunday at her home.
 Dr Staub of New Milford is seen fre- quently in town.
 Young Brothers delivered two fat steers to Ackley, Hatch & Marsh of New Milford.
 Miss Gertrude Trowbridge enter tained the Ladies' Whist club, last week Saturday afternoon.
 The Hayseed Whist club meets with Fred Brazee, this week. Last week his sister, Mrs Robert Greer, enter tained them.
 Mrs c. N. Hatch is spending some weeks in New York City.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Hapeman from Cato, N. Y., were guests of friends in town, last week.
 A number from Bridgewater attend ed the funeral of Frederick Jones in Brooktieid, last Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
&aa1elbEt%9S@P &a1eebt%%9@ New Haven. !S5 a1e1Ex9SR 1ebfx*e@
last Tuesday at Brooklet Valley farm. at the home of his brother, George E.

last Tuesday at Brooklet Valley farm. at the home of his brother, George E. Garlick.
 Mrs Burton Atwood from Bristol spent Saturday and Sunday nights at home of MT and Mrs HarleyE. Warner.
 Benjamin Strong remains about the same.
 Charles Jackson is chopping cord wood in Quaker's Farms.
 Harry Carpenter of Barberton, O., recently visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs John Bronson. Friends and neighbors of MT and Mrs Franklin Nichols passed WedneS- day evening at their pleasant home, Sunnyside.
 The family of George E. Garlick spent Friday evening at the home of of their pastor, Rev G. l.. Shaeffer, in Oxford.
 Mrs Emeline Hine is expected home some time next month. Her many friends miss her much. A sociable is to be given, this Tues: day evening, at the home of MT and Charles Meyer, by the ladies of the Ox ford Congregational church. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. Come one, come all.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
WHO CAN BEAT THIS?

A few days ago your correspondent was presented with little red apple that was one of the crop of 1900. It was put into the cellar in October of that year and remained there until it came into the writer's hands. It is as sound as when put into the cellar. It was raised on the farm of Walter L.. Hill, Carmel Hill, Bethlehem.
 Jesse Derby, who has lived in G eorge Clemmon's house since last April, has moved his family to Milton.
 Will Keeler, wife and daughter of Ridgetield spent Sunday at William H. Doyle's.
 MT and Mrs Barr are visiting in New York City.
 Thomas Dempsey is getting out tim Der for new house which he expects to put up in the spring. About 30 of the friends of Valley Richardson made him surprise visit. Thursday evening, it being his 23d birthday. !
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
ceeded in pulling him out before h. went under the ice.
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINIT

HOTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs John Amber visited in Tor rington, last week.
 The 2Oth Century club spent a pleasant afternoon with' Miss Bell, Suckley, last Saturday.
 Albert France has been ill with bronchitis.
 The rural mail delivery will go into operation here on Saturday., March l.
 William Crowell was unable to work for few days, last week, on account of receiving a forcible kick from his horse.
 Samuel R. Percy and A. D. Leaven- worth have harvested their ice.
 Mrs E. Leavenworth returned from a visit with friends in TOrringtOn and is now visiting her son in New York
 Fred H. LeavenwOrth has been ap. pointed administrator on the estate o1 Waite Leavenworth. G. H. Drakeley
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MARBLEDALE,
AT ST ANDREWS.

r.. St Andrews Guild met by invita-. tion of Rev and Mrs Upson at their hOspitable mansion in New Preston on Thursday evening, January B. The spacious rooms were we'll filled with guests, and games, ,imusic and dancing filled the time for those who chose and there were pictures, books and preferred a more quiet way of enjoy. ment. Nothing was lacking to make the time pass pleasantly. Refresh. ments came in due season after which dancing was resumed. MT and Mrs UpSOn we'll understand the art of en. tertaining and every one went home feeling that they had passed a delight full evening.
 The remains of Mrs Susan Watson were brought to Worthwhile for inter. ment on Saturday last.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

N. Y, visited his parents in this place, last week. His brother, w. Henry Spooner, returned home with him for short visit.
 Mrs Flora Millspaugh, who was taken suddenly ill, one evening last week, is slowly improving,
 Several from this village attended the social party given by the ladies of Wiona Chapter, Mo- 39. O. B. S.; which was held at Gibbs hall, Kent, January 23.
 The many friends of Mrs John w.. Lane were pained to hear of her death, which occurred at her home in Kent, Saturday evening, January 9. She was sick only few days with pneu- monia.
 James Cumming has been on the sick list the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

IN MASONIC CIRCLES. Following is list of the officers of Blazing Star lodge, F. & A. M., for the year ensuing:
 w. M., L. J. Nickerson. S. w., E. R. Davidson. J. w., George N. Trieschman. S., George w. Cochrane. T., George R. Smith. s. D., M. I. Willard. J. D., F. w. Yutzler. S. S., Charles A. Miller. J. S., George w. Shepard. Chaplain, George H. Beck. M., Myron A. Hallock. T., Henry Bouteiller. Trustees l.. J.. Nickerson, Nathan Dunbur, M, I Willard,