davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
PERSONAL.

The entertainment at the Country club tonight will be a euchre party in charge of Mrs. E. T. Wilcox
 Miss Minnie Roberts leaves tomorrow morning for Prattville, to be gone three weeks.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: W. c. Smith, Selma, G. G. Brantley, Savannah; Miss J. L. Steele, Washington; A. Doggren, Amory; D. s. Walraven. Atlanta; E. E. Hawkins, Baltimore; W. A. Anderson, Virginia; Will Brown, Chicago; W. P. Jennings. Lynchburg, Va: Oscar Full gham. Selma; C. W. Seruggs. New York: T. W. Freeman. St. Louis, R. D. Wall, Memphis; J. NJ. Wallace, J. o. Posey, Atlanta; J. o. Erwin, Florence; George J. Domerick, New York; George Davis, North Carolina; J. A. Samuel, Louisville; s. NJ Robertson, St. Louis: Jake Meyer, Chicago; H. Jones, Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04

Stolen bases-Leidy, Blue Herbert, Staff ford. Double plays-W Smith to Law Ter to Brown. First base on errors-New Orleans, I; Birmingham, 8. Time of game. 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire, Cline. Attendance. 1500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04

Elgin. III August s.-In a street car coi- lision here this afternoon two cars were teleseoped and several persons seriously injured A switch to a siding upon which stood three empty cars was left open and the car from Elgin to Dundee crashed in- to the standing cars. two being telescoped. The passengers were imprisoned for near ly an hour and every one of the fifteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04

New Orleans ,, 10010103Ls 10 ? Birmingham .. ....1 % 02O0000A3 3
 Summary: Two base hits-Stanley, Her bert, Abbott. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Ab- bott Brouthers. Struck out-By Stew art W, smith @, Isawler CD. Leidy, Cavender @, Blue, Brouthers; by Camp bell Abbott Vogt, Stewart Bases on balls-Off Stewart, Cavender; off Camp bell, Herbert @. Stafford, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
GAMES TODAY.

Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Nashville. Little Rock at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Memphis. s-4; Chattanooga, 40.

Memphis. 3-4; Chattanooga, 40.
 Memphis August 3.-Memphis and Chattanooga broke even today. Two er- TOTS and two hits in the ninth gave tho visitors the game, after Memphis had led and apparently won The visitors out batted the local team but were very slow on bases. Ely proved easy in the sec ond game and the home team won. The game was called in the sixth on account of darkness. Attendance 350o Score:
 First game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
Score of Saturdays Game.

The following is the score of satur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
CdLt Rheun

You may call t eczema. tetter or milk crust.
 But no matter what you call it. this skin disease which comes in patches that burn, Itch, discharge Watery matter. dry and scale. owes it's existence to the presence Of humors in the system.
 Il will continue to exist, annoy, and per haps agonize. as long as these humors remain.
 It Is always radically and permanently cured by
 Hoods JdrSGpdriUd which expels all hnmors. and is positively unequalled for all cufaeeaae erfntfnna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-04
R.H.E.

Memphis -. .......1000110 0-3 Chattanooga .. 10 0 0 0 2-4 U Batteries: St. Vrain and Armstrong; Brenner and Roth. Second game
 R.H.E. Memphis ...... ...........01 210s4 8 Chattanooga .... .........0 0 0 00 co Batteries: Weyhing and Aceorsini; Ely and Roth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02

Mrs. Frances Matoon, Treasurer OF ths
Minneapolis Independent order OF ''C's uoou
romrIars writes from II Sixth StreeS
Minneapolis, Mimi, as followsi
"Lasf winter had eonsiderao'e
t,,uble with my kidneys brought on
after = hard cold which Ihad neglected
one Of my lodge friends who called Wneu ,,!l
,yo. m told me of a wonderful medicine
called Peruna. I had no faith III IL, DuS
nv husband purchased me a BOTTLE anu
,.Eod me TO try it. 1t brought me most
'.rsg,clory results. used three bottles
h,forc was completely cured, put l
have had good cause to be GRATEFUL ior
NOT only did my kidney trouble ulS,
oppear. but my general health improved
and have been IN good health ever
tpce. I would not be without 1t Tor zen
times its cost."-FRANCES NATION.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day. -,
Mrs. Matoon had catarrh OF the kiu-
novs. As soon as she took the right
remedy she made quick recovery
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located
peruna is a specific for the catarrhal
arrangements Of women. Address Inc
Pcruua Medicine Co., Columbus, ono
f,r free book on catarrh written by d.
S. b. Hartman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02

best on record, but this years display
will be 50 per cent. better, and, II
weather conditions are favorable, the
crowds will prove recordbreakers.
Crop prospects are excellent this year
and whenever the farmers are pros
porous. then look out for a big state
fair.
THE speed program will be well
worth seeing, and uohins but clear
sport will be tolerated, Entries have
been received from horsemen all owe
the Pacific coast, the large purses at
tracing many who have heretotor
paid little attention to Oregon an
the Northwest. Our place on the ell
cult will bring MS horses in good col
ditlon. not too fresh, nor yet too stal'
An in all, the fair prospects are ia
above the average"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
OREGON
CROP
SAFE
Great Loss Reported in East
ern States
Wheat Market Has Been
Stimulated Somewhat

with showers the past week and a
fine driving rain setting in Wednesday
morning from the south, the outlook
Is fine for grain crops in Western Or
cgon.
Crops in many sections Of the
prairie states are reported injured by
severe storms. The lowlands Of the
Mississippi valley and the Lake states
have suffered severely from floods.
Western Missouri has had the coolest
June in twenty years. In Eastern Kan
sas floods drove many people from
their homes and ruined crops.
In Michigan the rainfall for June
was G.G7 inches, an excess Of more
than three inches Corn, late pOta.
| toes and beans in Michigan have
suffered severely from the heavy
rains. Wheat is said to be running
more to stalk than 20 heads. Plenty OF
sunshine through July, however will
repair to a great extent the damage
The wheat harvest for Kansas Is
practically over, and the grain is in
shock although retarded In the eX
treme western counties by cool wealth
er Heavy rains the past three days
have injured the crop some in tho
central portions. The oat crop Is fine
From every county, the corn crop il
reported In splendid condition
The great damage over large areas
has stimulated the price Of wheat il
Chicago, and the outlook for the nou
trade Is more favorable.
Oregon Summary.
The past week was cooler than Tn,
previous one, and there has been NOR,
cloudnoss, with a few small scatter
ing showers In the northern part o
the state.
liaying Is now general and the GRO
will be slightly below the average II
quantity but In quality It win be bet
ter than last year No damage of con
sequence had occurred To cut hay b.
b showers mp TO this week. In Southern
Oregon and the Grand Ronde vale
more rain IL needed. In the Umatill
country rain Is not desired, as Il woul,
lodge the fal grain and do more harm
, than good, although spring.seede,
{ fields would be benefited.
, Fail grain is filling under very IA
n yorablo weather conditions. Wheat &
. heading tall, with a large amount O
4, straw, but oats, as rule are heldin
rather short Barley Is rlpcning am
p beginning to turn yellow, and som
I rye has been harvested Hops, onion
r ana gardens are thrifty, and maxim
satisfactory advancement Corn (
a growing nicely, Early potatoes are o.
4 the market and they are of goo
, quality. Sugar bects need more rain
. but they still continue doing fau
, we'll Range grass Is falling ON IN
y south slope of the hIllsides, but stoc
, Is laying ON fat, and the creamerie
j. are receiving a good supply OF mul
Cherries are ripenng fast, an
3 about half crop will be- secured. on
A err fruits are making fair progress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02

FARM
SOLD
ThOS. Sims DiSpOseS of His
ButteYille Ranch

one OF the largest transfers OF real
estate OF the season was the sale this
week hy rhos. Sims OF his ranch near
butteville TO Louis Bauman. who came
60 Oregon from Illinois about year
ago, The farm consists ot 1895
acres and the sale Included consider.
able farm implements aud some stock.
the total consideration being S22 6SI.
60.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
GREAT
INTEREST
IS SHOWN
State Fair VIII This Year be
a Hummer
All Sections of the State Are
Working to That End


The oregon state fair VIII this year
nrova distinctly state institution
An unusual interest in the coming eN-
rositiop is being taken in all sections
of the state, and the exhibit OF the
state's resources will be larger ana
morc varied than ever before. Presl-
dent w. II. Wehung and Secretary NJ
n Wisdom. Of the fair board, have just
returned from a trip through Southern
orogon where they received every as
surapce of an endorsement Of the com
inc fair. and its liberal patronage, by
tbe residents of that section in a com
petitiye. as well as a social capacity.
The appended article pertaining to the
state fair is taken from the Oregon
ian:
=, .no canning state fair does not
.,i,nso all nreyious exhibitions, It
.n uo+ ho tho faplt of President w.
II wohrupo and Secretary NJ. d. Wis
,a,, - tho state BOARD of Agricul.
ture These gentlemen have just re-
turned from a tour of the Willamette
valley and Southern Oregon, where
they iourneyed in the interests of the
igO2 fair their special mission being
70 secure exhibits and arouse general
interest i'm the worthy institution
which they represent. More than hall
of the counties visited will be repre-
sented at Salem in September and II
is tboupht that all of them win get on
fho hand wagon later on and take q
chance at the handsome prize Offered
for the county exhibits. one thou
sand dollars is appropriated annually
for this purpose. the county with tn,
hest all.round exhibit receiving 5000
the second $3.50. the third 5000, the
fourth $50 and the fifth 500. No en-,
of rivalry exists among the counties
and special efforts are being put fortl
NV the onterprislng ones, I'm order tina
their ravorite localities may land "hrs
money"
uossrs wobrunp and Wisdom ar
yory enthusiastic over the prospect
,or Grand displov and an entertain
,ro nrogrom Their recent tour too
hom no far soutb os Ashland. wher
the Ashland board of trade. in conneC
tiou with similar organization a
T Medford. is arranging for a jackson
county display The people Of this en-
, terprslng section have varied re
sources at their command, and thei
+. exhibits will include agricultural hon
. ticultural. mineral and forestry dis
2 plays. as we'll as individual displays O
! thoroughbred livestock Douglas
7 Lane, Linn, Benton, Polk, lamhill an
| XVnehiupfnu rOuutipE are all i'm IN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
PERSONALS

j, ID simmons, of Monitor repr,
sentatiyeelect from Marion county
was In tho city today
Mr. and Mrs H. Snamiska, OF Spo
kane, are guests az the home OF Mrs.
~ W. LaGange. Lincoln Park, for a
visit Mrs, 5, is a niece OF Mrs. la.
Grange.
Prof and Mrs. W. p, Drew left Tues.
lay night for Berkeley. California, to
eside, Prof Drew having accepted an
ssistant professorShip In the Latin
ID Greek departments OF the Uniyer,
" of California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
MANY
HOPS
CONTRACTED
Two thirds of 1902 Crop Is
Already Controlled

Five contracts for 1902 hops wer,
nled with County Recorder Rolan,
Tuesday afternoon. representing h
the aggrsate 10000 pounds In con
yersation with buyer a reporter wa,
informed that the conuacuug business
has been more extensively engaged IN
hy the growev this year than ever be-
fore The result he SAYS is that al
least $4,000 bales OF am estimated
va OF $4,000 bales for the season.
n@g,ady hypotheoated ia this
he contracts thar have
T. A. liyesley a Co |
Ne contracting arm
the respective a
ed were, 4. n "a
a. Noo0 pounds. az 81
tyes, Jefferson. l5-
ents, Wm scolhrd
pounds. a. l2h tSs
woodburn Re,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
RInEMAN's BARGAINS.


RlNEMANs BARGAINS.
--
italian Prunss, 9 Ibs-,
25e
Petite Ppnss, Q Ibs,
zoo.
Pink Beans. 10 lbs,
200
small White Beans, 9 Ibs-
25o.
Good Flour per sack.
zoe.
Black Pigs. per lb,,
SC.
GOOD Cooking MoIsssss, per gallon,
Fancy Table syrup. per gallon.
500.
Scotch oats, per PKG.
zoe.
Macaronl, No. I, large slIs boxes
white or yellow, per box sse.
Jumbo Mush,
-Four packages 20 cents.
nrlng us your butter and egga. W'
pay highest market price. cash ol
merchandlno
m. T. RINEMAN
sac state o. Tslsphons isi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. July Wheat 75%@
75iac.
Portland. July Wheat Walla
Wana. &C; Bmestem, zoe; Valley &c.
Tacoma, July wheat 65ia@66&
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-02

o. E. tiuntsinseE funeral director.
1855 Court street Phone Main s0i.
Residence 2tst street
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

AT HOSES Barter shop.
I have added two bbth tubs to
to nv barber shop, and have em-
ployed another first class barber
Your patronage solicited.
G. f. HCOSE.
st.,psi the Cough and Works the Cold On
Laxative BromO Qmioine Table,scure
:. cold In one day. No Cure, Nc fay
P.ice 21 cents.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Mome Mappenin0s.
Interesting Items Concerning 'enh"cf
and the Neishboring Country.

The Baptist Ladies and mis-
sionary society will hold the reg
ular Quarterly missionary meet
inc ut the home of Mrs. George
AIcock, Wednesday,, August 49,
at 3 y. M. A missionary program
will be given.
There will be a special busi-
ness meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society Of the Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the church. Every
memberis urged to be present.
Mrs. A. +. Derouen entertained
friends at church party at her
home last night.
G.. N. Aylsworth and wife and
Mrs. G. Colson visited F.P. Black
burn and family in Mermentau
yesterday.
J. P. McGee is d business vlsi-
tor in town today.
The many friends Oft. D. Pol
lard are glad to see him IN town
again after being confined to his
home in New Iberia for several
weeks.
Regular meeting Of Rebekah
lodge Wednesday night, Aug. 10.
There will be installation OF oth-
GERS and limitation. Allmembers
are requested to be present and
all visitors are invited to attend.
The JUNIOR Literary club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
May Mahaffey.
Frank Daniels who for some
marths hack has been employed
in the rostotfice has resigned
that nosition and left yesterday
for Vicks burg, Miss, where h,
has accented a lucurative posi-
ton in a lumber yard.
Miss Anna Otties is employed
as clerk in the Fashion store.
w, Fl. Holton came over iron
Edgerlv today on a visit to hi
sister, Mrs. S. George.
w. r. Evans has purchase
Jonny Mans popcorn and peanu
outtit.
G.. II. Morse and wife visite
their daughter, Mrs. w. H. Taylo
of Welsh, today.
Miss Claudia Gordon went t
Grand Cheniere today to visithe
aunt Mis-. A. j. DoXey.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

Round trip summer tourist
tickets to the principal summer
resorts on sale via the @. & G.
route from June 1st to Septem-
ber 80 1902. Limiled to Oct. b
1902.
For information regarding
rates, etc, address nearest G. &
G. ticket Office, or
r. w. BONDS.
T. P. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
Drops DEAD 1T MEETING
Father Works OUer Son, BeLieUing
Him -4Eue.

Within sight Of his father, Robert V > sam
uels thirty years ole. lawyer living at NO
165 Sixth-a We. Brooklyn. dropped dead III the
law Offices Of Black & Kneeland No "A PINE
St at 80 p. m yesterday. Heart disease
caused death.
A meeting of the board Of directors Of the
Marine Journal Company, Of which the oeao
mans father Captain Samuel Samuels, is presl-
dent and Of which Samuels jr. was counsel
had Just been called TO order. when the young
LAWYER who was standing an old fashioned
dreplace was seen by his father to become
pale in the face.
Before Captain Samuels could speak TO him
his son dropped to the floor and lay in heap
For Gods sake. boy cried the old captain
'u hats the natter?
The meeting broke up instantly. Captain
Sa mueis worked over his son in Vdin- not realiz-
ing that he was dead. An ambulance call was
sent 10 the Hudson Street Hospital, and when
the physician arrived he pronounced the lawyer
dead.
C,aDtain Samuels was of the oldest mer-
chant shipnasters. He was for several years
captain Of the Dreadnaught, the fastest OF the
sailing packets Of Ante-Bellum days Dur
ing the war he was captain of the United states
steamer John Ri e and commanded the McClel-
Ian at the taking OF Fort Fisher. He won the
first ocean Yacht race in the Henrietta against
the F1eetwing and Vesta in December lSo6.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30

LEULSOHN IN CONTEMPT
Jerome Says that Silence WI
Mean Prison for Banker.

Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yester-
day decided that Jesse Lewisohn. the banker,
was guilty of contumacious contempt of court
and misdemeanor in refusing to answer District
Attorney Jerome's questions about his knowl-
edge of gambling at Richard Canfeld's place.
and renanded him to the custody of the Sheriff
The questions put to him, the justice holds,
perfectly proper. and that Justice wyatt
had a legal right to hold the secret inquiry and
order Mr. Lewisohn TO answer the questions.
Mr. LeI. .sohn, Justice Scott declares, cannot
hide behind a federal constitution amendment
to avoid answering the question whether or
not he had ever been in Canfield's place. at NO
; East Forty-fourth-s
Justice Scott in beginning his opinion says
that it is desirable that the opinion of the APP
pellate Court should be obtained on the many
points involved. and that he. therefore. would
not discuss them at length.
Justice Scott declares it remains to be oecloeu
whether or not Lewisohn was justified in refus-
ing to answer on the ground that the answer
might incriminate him. Section 342 makes II
mandatory for a witness to answer in such
proceeding the present one, and the hlshesl
tribunal of the State has declared that the pro-
lection afforded under this section is ample 10
protect witness and that the protection al
forded overcomes the privilege protection ar
forded him by the constitution.
The clause eHempting a witness from lui
nshing evidence against himself is TO be found
in the Fifth Amendment to the federal consti-
tuition" says the justice. 1t is quite well set
tied that the first ten amendments to the con-
stitution contained no restrictions on the powers
of the State. but were intended solely to oper-
ate upon the federal government The relator'
therefore claim no immunity under the
federal constitution unless the Fifth Amend
ment has been extended in its scope TO cover
the case OF a witness called TO answer pe1ore
ricTr- d
State law.
At Mr. Lauterbach's office it was said that
Justice Scott's opinion like the first move
in a game of checkers. and only put the case
on it's way the Appellate Court. The case
would be carried 10 the highest legal trihunaI
in the land. The filing Of appeal papers would
act stay. -.
District Attorney jerome expressed himseI1
as we'll pleased with Justice ScottS decision
The proceedings Will he resumed the latter part
of this week and Lewisohn will he brought be
fore Justice Wyatt he said. He will he asked
the same questions over again and addltloha!
ones and if he still refuses to answer them VIII
be summariy sent to prison
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
KILLED BY HIS OWN WAGON.
Collision Threw Him Against Elevated Pillar
and He Bounded Under Wheels

Patrick Smith. sixty years old. living at No 40s
Second-ave. A mail wagon driver was YESTERDAY,
Killed hy one Of the wheels of his wagon at One
hnndred-and-seventy- -frst-st and Third-aye
Smith was on his way downtown. Ahead of hin,
WAS a cart driven ny John Martin of No 3o3 Fa -
e-hunGreG-and-ffth-st At Northumberland
seventy -hrstst, Martin turned out of Smiths way
but the rear wheel of the mail wagon str1Ic, rho
hub sf the wheel of the cart throwing Smith from,
his seat. His body struck ar elevated road ninar
and, rehounding. fell in front f the rear wheels
Of the mail wagon.
AFTER the wheel had passed over his body Smith
Jumped 10 his feet and started to walk toward the
Sidewalk. distance Of ten or twelve feet tut faI
beIore reaching the curb. He was carried int -
Ii!eaTpy drug store and policeman sent 70 Ford
nam hospital fer an ambulance. Smith died befora
Its arrival. ~ Ni-' ''IAo4 (
Aartln; the cart driver. was arrested and later
the inquest. ''' PeiluliIs
According TO Superintendent Mountain Of the
IIenott station, Smith intended 10 resign his ioh
as driver IN a couple of weeks He was = v2yeTI
educated man. and at time had considers HE
money nut lost IL in Wall Street dealings He was
nct without money, however. and. according To Mr.
ountain accepted the job of driver on account of
ms nealth he had been driver for about fifteen
nontns smith was his way TO the station AZ
One-hundred-a d-and-SiXty -fifth-st.
=. ms landlady said that two daughters and a son
hNlng al No 2S7 East Twenty-f -frst-st survived him
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
xrxrH A. o. TO GIVE BIG DINNER.

One OF the largest political dinners of the winter
r. 70 be that OF the XTXth Assembly District az
the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. on jan
uary Is. II IS planned to seat about one thousand
at tho tables and. although there has as yet been
no general advertisement OF the dinner. there are
only q little over two hundred tickets which have
not been sold and Il expected that the capacity
Of the hall will be taxed 10 It's utmost.
At the guests table will be Senator Patt Colonel
George w. Dunn and from sixty-fve to seventy
other prominent Republicans OF the State and city
The speakers for the evening will be Senator Dolli-
ver Of Iowa: Representative Watson. Of Indiana.
and two others not yet announced. The committee
I'm charge. John {. Coleman. William r. Crombe,
Lernuel +. Quigg. John $ Wise. il. George W.
baptist Charles {. Mas. Frank +. Kohler, Ed
ward l.. Montgomery. John J. Hahn. Louis Runkel
an f Bruder. met last night in the rooms
OF the NIXth District Republican Club. Broadway
and Sixty-hfth-st.. and completed the arrange
ments for the dinner.