davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
THE MANAGERS
COMFORTING.

Manager Frysinger, Of the Will
mington A. A., lett this morning
for Philadelphia Tor his conference
with Manager Wilson Of the
Brandywine team in regard to
playing the $1,000 game in Phlladel-
phla on Monday next. 1t is now
nearly assured that the game will
be played there.
Both local baseball teams will
have holiday to-day as the
grounds are in too bad a condition
to play on.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
0NDEMnA1IM 7 4. =.
$. PROCEEDINGS GRANTED

The condemnation proceedings of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to get
certain properties along the route Of
tine proposed elevated railroad were
materially ended this morning when
Judge spruance granted a commits.
sion to view and access damages on
the Simmons, Valentine, Armour
and Schwartzchild properties. The
petition for the commission was made
by II, H. Ward and Andrew c. Gray
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
Guaranteed at Nassau.

About a week ago a colored wo-
man appeared at the railroad sta
ton at Bridgeville with her face
covered with sores, showing that
she was suffering from smallpox.
She disappeared and nothing was
heard Of her until she appeared at
Nassau. She was driven to an
empty house where she was kept
under guard.
Since her appearance three other
persons have shown that they are
covered with Cuban rash or small
pox and the four are in the same
house.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

representing the Pennsylvania Rail.
road. The Attorneys who represent
ed the property owners were VIM. $.
Hills. c. L. Ward, Willard Sauls-
bury, Walter II. Hayes and Lii
burne c. Chandler. i.
Judge Spruance granted the reti-
tion and said he would appoint the
commission at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
TAX NOTICE
Bran LYNNE hundred.

Bran LYNNE Hundred.
Tax Payers Of Brandywins II undred are
her by notified that W! II 81. ut WI,
Court House. Wilmin gGon SATURDAY, Sept.
IL Ii and Sept 9th, 2jth aud nth from ~ T.
IN. to | . III. anu to 3 p III.
Perry's Hotel sept. 18th. Practical Far
mer ,elt. 18th. J. b. Talley's store, Holly
Oa1 sept II.
A rebate of 5per cent W i'll be allowed dur.
ing the Inc nth OF september
GEO n. CASEY.
Tax Collector OF Brandy wine Hid.
r. o. Claymort Del silt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
pB A1 NJ.
SMITH In this city on Sept. 7. 1912, Jan

SMlTH--In this city on Sept. 7, 1912 Jame o.
I. Smith, aged So years.
RelAtives friends AMI mem bers OF L.afay.
cite o !ge No. IA A. j. A. NJ are invited to
attend the funeral services ut his late resi-.
dence. No. l0l Fast 9Th street. OH Wednesday
afternoon, sept, IL It'll, At 4 O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Wilmington and BrandywiEs GENE.
terry,
Personal Centreyillo DEL. on the 7tli
inst, Susan n. Pierson, In her 9lss .yoaI.
Fun eral servtces viii ba held at tko resi-
dsnce Of Dr. Joseph II. Chandler. Centre.
vile, Dol, OH Wed nesday, Sept, 10. at
O'Clock, without further notice. Interment
at Longwood, Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXAN,

- Having distressing pains In head
petite, l began to use DR.. Kings Now
Life Pills" writes W. p. Whitehead, OF
Kennedale, Texas, 'and soon felt like q
new mnn." 1nfalllble In stomach and
liver troubles, Only 200. At N. d. Dan
forth's drug store,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

S. so "BiItwelp' Shoe
at $3.50, "Walks
and over Shoes at $3.50
and $500 These
$3.50 Shoes are made by
the largest and
Shoes greatest factory in
the world. 10000
pairs a day is their output
so that there is no reason
why they should not be
the best made for the
money. "Biltwell' $3.50
Shoe in Patent Leather,
Box Calf, Enamel and
Nica Calf. New Toes, new
ldslS, new Styles; all Sizes
and widths for men and
young men, "Walkover"
$3.50 Shoes in Box Calf,
Wei and Russian Calf.
"Walkover" $4 Shoes in
Patent Calf, Patent Colt
and Enamel. New style
in Butcher for young Men.
Sec samples and styles in
our shoe window. Come in
and look them over.
Closed Evenings at 6
except Saturdays.
JAS I. MULLIN & SONS -
9TH and Market, Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

Baseball Wed nesday Septsm Der 10
al South Side Park. Hockeseln qui lex
step vs. Lincoln Universal teams
Game 3 30 sharp. Kid salisbury the
boy wonder, will do the pitching.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
Mrs Roberts Dead

Jonathan b. Roberts received a
telegram this morning announcing
the death Of bis mother, Mrs. Mary
Roberts, aged 6S years, OF Sparlans-
burg, Pa
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

n OTICE-ALL THE II, q | sTRAES AND
IN nsJistant registrar are hereby not fed
to appear at the Department Of Elections,
No. East Ninth street, gu either Tue, day,
Wednesday. Thursday or Fri lay event ngs.
(September .. 10. II and l?), to Gel tiry befo re
aIctary public, as to the correc.ness Of tho
voting books Of qualified voter, for prim try
elections, and for the taHing Of such atlida.
VT there be DO charge. BY ord r OF the do.
partmeni J. II. LEWIS, Pre-, ident.
j. b. Roberts, Clerk soft
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

Inylors Kidney Cure. for diseases o
liver and kidneys, W. c. Taylor 80! King
ssxeCt.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09

NNYANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
wv housswork a. vo6 T. jackson street
b0.6sS
The evening Republican., 1902-09-09
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

The stock market continued strong
ct the opening this morning. The
ficmness of London prices was a ia
vorable factor. St. Paul and Mis-
souri, again were leaders in strength
and activity. Reading and the 9th
or Yard coal stock were higher on
further rumors Of approaching
peace in the mines, Chicago Union
Traction advanced over a point.
The Philadelphia market was ac-
tive and steady.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Quota tionS are corrtc.tl b. y. d I.lckey
d Co B,ntsrs and brokers.
Sli Nj arknt slrent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
"A VOICE
FROM
UTAH
Mrs. DOwd'S Significant
Warning TO Mothers of
Growing Girls

Mothers cannot be too careful Of
girls who are approaching woman.
hood" says Mrs. d. F. Dowd, of Nephi
City, Utah. She speaks from the full
ness Of experience for her own trouble
began with the first critical time OF
her life. "From the time | was 16
years old" she says. Il suffered con.
stantly from female weakness and my
present good health is due entirely TO
DR.. williams Pink pills. as you will
see. I caught cold" she continued,
at critical time and endured tor
lures as a consequence. My color be-
came very bad, was nervous and
grew constantly worse Then began
to have palpitation OF the heart and
my blood became in a wretched condi.
ton l felt tired and languid all the
time and was hardly able to get
around at my work
None of the medicines that l tried
made any difference in my health. |
was nearly discouraged when heard
from my uncle, Mr. J. Brandon, Sr,
of l.ogoch. Manitoba. telling me that
he had used DR.. Williams Pink pills
with the greatest benefit for nervous.
ness. Then decided to try them my
self, with the result that. after taking
two boxes, | found was much bet
ter. A few boxes more made me feel
like an entirely different person and
now am able TO do my houseworb
with ease. All my friends know
what good DR. Williams Pink pills foi
Pale People have done for me-"
Any woman who is ailinh with the
troubles peculiar TO her sex should Try
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo
Pile. No discovery of modern times
has proved such q blessing to woman
as these wonderful vegetable pills
Acting directly ON the blood and
nerves. inyigorating the body ,regulat
Ing the functions, they restore tn,
strength and health in the exhausted
patient when every effort Of the ply
sician proves unavalling. These pilll
are sold in boxes at 90 cents a box ol
six boxes for $3.50. and may be had Al
all druggists or direct by mail from
| DR.. Williams Medicine Co Schnecta
dy N. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

room in his house for his sleeping
room. IL is very small, and lies just
OFF his laboratory. One Is not allowed
to enter the death chamber. but may
walk as far as the door where every
head is barred, and profound stiffness
reigns, as the people with serious faces
stand and gaze at the room and death
bed of the great poet The brown silk
spread is now in tatters. and the bed
Is covered with withered floral de.
signs. The big easy chair sits by the
bed. and few dishes and a bottle of
medicine are on his tea table. His odd
old-fashioned cail-bell by the head of
his bed looks so queer. II is very
large affair, and runs from the bed ur
TO the ceiling, and then along the wall
90 the door. We saw the beautiful
marble bust of Goethe examining the
skull Of Schiller There are no more of
the Goethe family living-so many OF
The last ones having died unmarried
One of the brothers of Goethe. who
owned the house after Goethe died
vas such a miser that he moved up in
70 the attic, and rented the other
rooms Between two rooms he cut
square opening through the wall, in
which he set candle-thus making
one candle light two rooms He was
always complaining of his extreme
poverty and that he would die In the
llms-house, but when he died they
ound 100000 marks alone in the bank
20 his credit. The Goethe house is now
owned by a society gotten mp for the
preservation of famous authors and
composers homes.
We went direct from the Goethe
house to the Schiller wohrung
lt was only few streets away. Such
4 vast difference in the financial con.
iitiOn of the two men made. of course
A great contrast In their homes Schil
.er's is up one flight OF stairs, and con.
iists Of three rooms. very miserably
furnished. The first room we entered
vas his reception room. and passed
rom there into the room where he
died and then into the small one
Widowed bedroom. We saw a piece
If the original green wall paper. which
was claimed aggravated his disease
and hurried his death. ON account Of
the arsenic contained In the coloring
n this miniature room Is no furniture.
rhis room was originally his sleeping
room, and where he was IN so long
Jut Just before his death he begged &c
jc brought out where he might see the
sun. consequently he died in what was
ormerly his working room His death.
bed still stands where he died and Is
exceedingly plain, entirely without
paint. varnish or decoration of any
dnd, and seems TO be quite slivered
rom tourists who choose TO take a
souvenir along. We wouldn't be Amer
cans II we didn't take something $50
the Germans think so we picked a
sliyer OF the noor for our souvenir.
| The bed was covered with wreathes
and old dried flowers. Schiller also
lad piano and guitar, and they were
| practically In the same condition as
Soethe's. very old. and no tune TO speak
VI, but we examined them with inter.
ast, because of their past associations
We saw a very handsome statue of
Schiller and Goethe together, both
holding a laurel wreath. and under
| meath the inscriptions Goethe und
schiller, dem Dichterpaar das Water
land
My description OF German village
life / will give you In another letter,
G. HELLENBRAND-GRAHAM.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
Vibration

Electricity Is a force resulting from
the vibrations OF ether waves. Ow-
Ing TO the fact that life force Is also
vibratOry ether. the effect Of electricity
on the human body Is very pronounced
II from any cause. the yibratory rate
OF the ethereal he waves In the hu-
man body is lowered. vitality Is weak
aned and sickness Is the result.
An application of electricity by a
sldllful physician who understands the
law governing It's action Is the most
powerful healing force that can be
applied. Il raises the Ylbratory rate
10 It's normal condition. and health ~
restored As 10 results, read the cases
appended. cured by DR., Darrln:
Chief OF Police Brisbo's wife, OF the
Indian reservation, Pendleton, Oregon.
almost total blindness, cured. Chris
Breding's son. Pendleton, eye troubles
for years. restored. Miss Nellie ROyse.
Athena. cross-eyes, cured. u. NJ. Pat
toms daughter. Pendleton, discharg-
ing ears. cured two years ago.
l.. M Commons. Russell street, Al
bina. Oregon. sciatic rheumatism and
lumbagO. cured.
b.. n. Pope. Houlton. Oregon. diabe
tes and catarrh Of the bladder; re.
stored
w. II. Petls, agent Mutual Life IN
surance Company. 33 Stark street
Portland. deafness; cured.
Thomas Madison. Pennington. Ore
gon. scrOfulOus swelling under the ear
causing total deafness; cured.
A. r. Miller. photographer 27l
Knott street. Albina. Oregon. stric
ture many years. life despalred Of
cured.
Joseph Leader, Taylor pOstoiiice, 10
tai deafness six years: cured.
@. B. Mathews. Eagle Point, Oregon
consumption and large tumor; cured
H. A. Tucker. president Of the banl
at Genesse. Idaho. caiarrh 10 years
cured.
Hundreds OF other cures might bl
mentioned were Il not for the fact tina
many dislike 10 see their name a
print. Patients desiring 20 see Df
Darrin should not delay.
Dr. farnn gives free consultation
al Willamette Hotel. Salem. until No
Fember LAT. from 10 90 and 10
daily All curable chronic. acute and
private diseases cOnndentialiy and
succeasfully treated. Circulars and
question bianks seuf free % any 50.
dress. and coFrespotdenee solicited
Most cases can receive home treaf,
ment after one Fiali - the doctors of.
Ace batteries and belts furniahed
when necessary. with fnii directions
for their use.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
etJeE cURg FoR pILgs

itching Piles produce moisture and
'ause itching. this form. as well as
Blind. Bleeding or PTOtruding Piles
are cured BY DR. B0san-kO's Pile Rem.
3dy. stops Itching aud bleeding Alb
sOrbs fumOrs SOC d Jar az drueRlsia.
or sent By mall Treatise free. Write
me about your case. ~. boeanko,
phlladelpbia. ~ For sale ~ pf
stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

Colds afe aoulfuae n,oFa troublesome Ia
.ampie. asn ~ lafsI 3 ~ hala !o keep
saefclaH Onf Ni1uf4 l0uah cure ohrNa
~ pucf. Absolutely safe. Aets lamcdlafe.
s,aa, 1ss 20 s s. y. ,so.s s9es'' colds e,esl's
n a. fiaas. DfG11Isl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

require as rich soil as the Ideal. which
has short-stemmed foliage and makes
4 ort.jointed vine. and not half as
many plants. The Ruby makes good
second crop In the fall under favorable
conditions, and my plants have bios
sons and berries In October.
No. 12 Paris, Per.--Thls Is one OF
the best varieties ever imported from
rance. Il has been grown at Salem
'or several years for the market, and
s a very valuable late variety II took
he market at one of our finest gro.
ceries, hnd was very fine showy ber.
" In the crate. For the table II Is I'M.
equaled. having a rich, sweet, creamy
iesh. and an inviting reddish orange
color Il Is solid and will bear ship
ment, hut too large for canning.
No. 13, Magoon, Per,-Best late ship
)lng and home market berry Like the
Paris and Joe, II makes immense
growth OF foliage and the great plants
In Hill culture some times turn OF a
gallon OF berries TO the plant. Il is a
dark brick red. and was one OF the
showlest berries In the crate ever
shipped from Salem. II is very popu-
ar In the Portland market.
No. "a, cervera, lmp.-This came 10
me with an unpronouncable Spanish
name, and changed II 10 the name Of
the gallant Spanish admirai. Il is the
darkest red. most mclous table berry
{ have ever seen. When dead ripe II
= fairly black In color. and a dark Nv
er read claar through. aud the great.
est dellcacy In the form OF a berry ey.
er put To The lips. In very wet sea.
'ons il molds. but Is worthy OF a place
n any. garden. Too soft for canning
or shipment.
No. 15. Double-cropper, Per.-This
variety was a freak advertised by
| childs. ,Le florist. and at first refused
% produce anything but crop OF
ine dark red high-havored berries aud
great abundance. let IA. w. Saw.
age have some plants. aud Ia few
years he reported selling 800 worth
IN a small patch. after az other ber
| Hes were out Of the market This ro'
/ suit WAS obtained In ordinary field
i sulture. and without irrigation. eX'
eept by the Oregon mist ! procured
ZONE plants from him, as ] had NOT
considered them OF any special value
among 80 many other good varieties
and had thrown tAem out, Now ! con
lider them a most valuable kind "a
lrOlong the market supply
| Plants for Sale.
/ have hand-layered plants Of these
farieties for sale. except the MagOOn
II which can supply plants grown IN
the nursery The plants ! have are
rom young stock the first one or tive
.unners rooted In June and all Othei
runners cut on one OF these plants
Wll make q great many new plants
or you. and produce two or thres
cents worth Of fruit II put out thi'
'all or In early spring ON we'll pre-
ared sol The plants all have q
rave fan crowns. ana will prOducs
more than they cost In fruit the nrs
ieason Price per dozen, by mail. -
cents. postpaid Per hundred, $500
| Fifty or over will be packed In bas
set With the roots on wet moss, ani
lent by express or delivered az Th'
Journal office, Salem.
E. HOPPER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING.
Corner Of Commercial and chemeketa
Streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
a. p. ARMSTRONG. L.. o.. PRlNclPAL
Night


Practical subjects have been organ
ICED at the Y. M. G. A. night school
under thorough and competent instruc-
tors. II you are working during the
day, and are ambitious enough 20
study W nights a week, you ought
to enter some OF these classes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
To Music Students

Mia. Esa y. COX has been taking Normal
t,,n,ae fIia snmmsr in Music Eduea
lion TOO ss nm as d By Mr Calvin b.
q ar of nelon. This aims above al, 70
ma aw sktn.ne aud development OF the
slu lenri mnacal nature Miss Cox will 10
celve punl 81 Ia Piano, organ aud Sight Reading
~ salem Oie, 929ims
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance of its functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspep-
sia, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
" kness, faintness, pimples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. KeetOn. Woodstock, Ala. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla TO make his blood pure. He
writes that he had not felt well but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the frst
bottle Of this medicine he felt better and
when he had takea the second was like
another man - free from that tired feeling
and able to do his work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
ART STUDIO

Mrs Manic p. Brown will resume
her teaching September 22d Arrange
ments for lessons in art can be made
for classes or private Lessons. Studio
hours ? to p. M, Murphy building.
Residence $50 Front street. Phone
220b BLACK 9-221m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

We have large supply of School
Supplies, at low prices. Give us a
call.
1sss,a %.,sS s,:, y; The Variety Store
- Court Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
hey Have Spent When Thel

We carry full line OF cigars. tobac.
COS, pipes and smokers articles from
the cheapest to the best that money
can buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

Many good plausible exterior is hollow mockey
purchaser discovers many months have
yourself against buying
house that has reputation
The Barr has done bus
ceny3 Dewitt Iowa and II years
Ia Salem yet wiuy selling that which
all else II carries the best and most hon
from $500 to $l25 We can
supply you that price buy anywhere-a
strong statement perhaps chance its truth
10 you
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
No One REGRETS the Money /
GET ZINN'S CANDY.

We use the best Of all raw material in
the manufacture Of our confections
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04
Hoods JarSapaiLLa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute,
but get Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

To get our candy means 10 eet mst
what you want; namely THE BRsr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

: COnfectiOner's "A" Sugar,
! Quality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-04

All Our Candies are Made frOr
Which InsnreS Both Purity an.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-20
Instructions to Begin Proceedings
Against Northern Securities Co.
Results in a Wild Rush to
Unload Holdings.

The wide breaches in value among the
Southwestorns and I'm Reading as well as
in high priced industrials like Sugar,
Tennessee Coal and the local fractions
was fair indication of how confident a
hope had been cherished that the SUI
preme court next Monday would dispose
OF the Northern securities uncertainty
and relieve the stock market from that
repressive influence.
Generally speaking tho first prices We're
the lowest and the bear party was evil
dcrtly a fact or I'm Offering stocks az as
low a level as they dared yglih the pur
pose OF uucoverng margins and dislodg-
ing stocks. Support FOR the market was
prompt and powerful The buying on this
account had TO absorb very heavy offer
iuCs FOR q time without any indication OF
check 10 their flow Bat the evident
fact that confident buying was going on
relieved apprehension. and the selling be-
came less urgent
The bull interests were then able 10 bid
up prices again and the market rallied.
The rccoveries b. no means restored
prices 20 last nights level but improve
mcnts OF from ! 10 = points were scored
by some OF The principal active stocks.
The buying then decreased again and
prices yielded, but the market became
much quieter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-20
KING SPEAKS.
Victor Emmanuel FOTnl|)y OpaDS
th] Italian Parll. m .nh

Rome. Feb cO.-ESing Victor Emmanuel
opened parliament today. in THO s1,eCh
from the throne he referred to the tram
qunizlng effect on the country Of the
governments liberal policy and 10 the
excellent relations existing between italy
and all the powers.
"A policy" said His Majesty. (which
bears I'm mind all our rights and our duties
has earned us q large share OF good viii.
and fattering testimonies OF the esteem
in which our country Is held BY foreign
nations. The confidence which Great Britt
ain and Brazil placed IN nc. by selecting
me as arbitrator. e. very pleasing &C. me.
Thus. IN The concert OK tho great ma
tions. the dcfcrcc OF our interests ana
ndCilty lo our alliances ana Ties of cordial
fricnGships are fully rcconcllablc with
Italy's supreme aim, namely. peace"
Among the bills announced for intro.
ducuon were measures providing for AZ.
vorcc and a reduction In the price Of salt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-20
NOT The man.
King Had Nothing 10 Do With
Fatal HOIdup.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. 20.--James Lynch
a prisoner under sentence of death in the
state penitentiary, made an affidavit to
the effect that l.. l.. King. also under a
death sentence had absolutely nothing to
do with the attempted hold up of a gamb-
ling house in this city, in September, 1900,
when George Prouse was shot and killed
and for which crime Lynch and King
were convicted.
Lynch was captured during the attempt
ed holdup and King was arrested a few
days later on suspicion OF being connect
ed with the affair. lie has steadily main
tanned his innocence. and. being an Ital-
ian subject, recently enlisted the aid of
the Italian ambassador at Washington TO
assist In getting his release.
An affidavit was secured by Kings at
torneys after securing another affidavit
from Colorado TO the effect that a con-
vict named John Strange In the Canon
city penitenitary has confessed that he
and not King was Lynchs companion
during the attempted holdup.