davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
We have

A full line of Vacuum fruit pars, and
also Mason fruit jars. These are the
best on the market Uused by every
body.
BRANSON a RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
Does Man
hood Fail?

It may sometimes, owing TO uerv.
ous disorders. but II Is hardly ever
lost except In extreme old age. What
Is called impotency or sexual neuras.
thcnia Is merely weakened power. Tn.
dcncnth the ashes the FIRE remains
aglow. II requires careful, scientific
treatment to fan IL into bright flame
OF life and energy For these cases
which have been hitherto the despair
of the physician. nothing equals the
application of electricity II by proper
current and exact dosage, In combina-
tion with the scientific administration
of specific medical remedies. which
penetrate the secret ambush of dis
ease. eNtcrminating IL root and branch
forever. A reiuycnation follows its
use. II produces results because IL
replcnishcs the vital tOnlCity requisite
20 the nervous system, According to
Or Darrins peculiar aud scientih,
methods of administration Il rs pow.
crful yitalller. indicated In diseased
conditions, due To an kinds OF excess
es.
Dr Darrln gives free examination "a
ALL aud. when necessary. gives mcdi
cines la connection with electricity
The poor treated free from 10 To n
daily except medicine. Those willing
to pay, 10 to o; evenings, 2 to 8; Sun
days, 10 to g. Errors OF youth, blood
taint, glect impotency yaricocele
hydrocelo and structure a speciality An
durable chronic private diseases treat
ed at 81 a week, or In that proportion
OF time, as the case may require No
eases published without permission of
the patient An business relations
with Dr. ID strictly confidential Let.
ters OF inquiry answered, Circular
question blanks sent free. Dr DarrIu
will remain at the Willamette Hotel
until September lst
Mrs Charles II, Hinges has agaln
been engaged 10 sing Tor the coming
state fair, much 10 the qualification of
her many friends
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
THREE
STORES
ENTERED
Two TraasientsDid Wholesale
Business Saturday Night
Officers Lewis and Murphy
Capture Them

Two suspicious looking characters,
giving the names Of Joe Murphy end
Thomas Smith were arrested early
Sunday morning by Omcers Lewis and
Murphy. The men proved TO be very.
much wanted before the day had
passed. for II developed that they had
committed three burgIaries In this
city. They had entered J. p. Rogers
saloon, stutesman's cigar store and
scbantzs secondhand store, and
helped themselves literally at each
place.
The men-and one Of them is a mere
boy, armed with a bootblacklng outfit
were seen to come out Of an alley
I'm the business district about 4 o'clock
Sunday morning by Officers Lewis and
Murphy who suspected something
wrong. The officers started in the di.
rectlon Of the men, who began to run
The officers gave chase, and finally
captured the fellows in a clump of
bushes on the river BANK, Where they
we're trying to hide. A great amount
Of plumber was found upon the men
at the police station, and, Judging
from the spoils, Schantz was the heay
lest loser In the transaction. Among
the stolen property that was identified
was four watches, a compass, two re.
volvers and two razors belonging to
Schantz, quantity of cigars, ciga
rettes and tobacco from Statesman
and three bottles Of liquor from j. r
Rogers.
Murphy and Smith were arraigned
before Police Judge judah at o'clock
this afternoon, charged with burglary
They we were held to the circuit court
In the sum Of $3.50 each, and in de
fault Of the necessary bail were com
mittcd to jail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
MADE
"a A POOR
SELECTION
Camp Williams Is HOtteSl
Place About Albany
Officers Have Fine Quarters
Enlisted Men Sweat

Some one is deserving OF CRITICISM
for the selection Of the site that IS Oe'
ing used for encampment purposes
nv the 0. n. G., at Albany. Ihe ciu'
zeps OF Albany are not to be cen
sured. or I'm any way blamed Tor the
selection. since they had decided upon
Hackleman's grove-a beautiful Woou
ed tract. with ample parade grouhus
adioining-as the most sultaDle Sue
for the encampment The selection oil
Camp Williams was made by the
members of the military board, and
the large. roomy and recently yacat
ed orphans home building, that IS Oe'
ing used as headquarters by the
brigade staff. is said TO have more
largely influenced the selection than
the Wn) adaptability OF the grounds
for military purposes. Camp Williams
is probably 1la miles southeast oi
Albany, and is located along a county
road where the dust is simply binding
and suffocating. In view of the camp
location. the least the management
could do would he to sprinkle the
road. but water is apparently scarce at
Albany. for the road to the camp does
not receive such treatment. There Is
scarcely a tree or shrub visible on the
grounds. which are very uneven, and
not suited for drill work. The sun
beats down upon the small canvas
tents until the heat becomes oppres'
sive. When the conditions of camp
life at the encampment are known, 1t
can be easily understood why no unfa-
yorable comment has come from the
guardsmen, when the announcement
was made that the encampment would
be curtalled to six days.
The crowds at Albany Sunday were
enormous. The Linn county people
did well to so nearly provide for the
accommodation OF the thousands, but
many were compelled to go without
their dinners. The only attraction for
the visitors was the encampment, but,
owing to the disagreeable trip that was
required 60 reach the grounds, only a.
small portion Of the crowds visited
camp williams. ed" Arnold is still
there, and continues to entertain the
people with his complete Oregon Pa
cifc and Oriental street carnival Just
before the excursion trains left Prof.
| Nelson made a balloon ascension and
parachute jump that was perfect
success. Nelson is engaged by Ar.
mold, and the Oregon state fair man.
agement has secured him for the fair
this year.
A. N. clough, Undertaken, to7 State
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
gon, successor to D. E. Huntsnser
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 221.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
FAIR
BOARD
LOSES
Burnett DismiSSeS Denham
BOndsmen Suit
SuretieS on Bond Not Liable
When Contracts Violated

Judge Burnett this morning handed
down a decision dismissing the suit
Of the Oregon State Fair Board against
J. G. Goodale and f. p. Talkington, OF
this city. This was an action brought
by w. II. Wehrung. as president of the
state fair board, against Messrs. Good
ale and Talkngton, bondsmen for X.
r. Denham, to recover about 5000 for
expenses assumed in completing the
contract for constructing some four
buildings at the fair grounds, that
Denham abandoned.
The substance Of the decision is
that the court having made advance
payments upon the work before the
contract had been fulfilled, which was
in violation of the contract, the bonds
men are cxonerated from the obliga-
tion of the bond.
As conclusions Of law. the court
finds:
III the defendants answering herein
are liable on the bond mentioned and
described in the pleadings herein,
they are properly chargeable with the
following sums Of money, viz:
Amount expended by the board in
completing work on Denham's con.
tract, S27S7I4
Amount paid by plaintiff to Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., $g1OO2.
Amount paid w. II. Wehrung, trav.
81 and services, S7O.SO.
Amount paid j. II. Settlemier tray.
ii and services, $500.
Total, $3SO24G.
Less the portion Of the contract
price unpaid when Denham abandoned
the work, S312225.
Balance $GSO21.
Although as between the plaintiffs
and the original contractor, Denham.
the construction Of four buildings
might be deyisable, yet as between the
plaintiffs and the defendants, Talking
ton and Goodale, their bond, on which
this action Is founded, constitutes an
entire indivlsable contract.
The payments Of Sl29OS on the
farm cottage and $299 on the machin.
cry hall, at the time and in the man.
ner set forth in the pleadings, consti.
tuted a violation of the terms OF the
contract. for the performance Of which
the defendants answering were sure.
ties and operate 20 impair and lessen
the lndemnifying security of the sure.
ties and TO release them from the oh.
legation of the bond in the suit.
The plaintiffs are not entitled to
recover from the defendants answer
ing herein.
The defendants. Tallington and
Goodalc, are entitled TO recover judg.
ment against the plaintiffs. dismissng
this action and for costs and disburse
ments."
Carson a Adams who appeared for
the fair board. state that the case will
be appealed to the supreme court. The
bondsmen were represented by j. II.
McNary and Brown a Wrightman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
Tribune
Bicycles
"The Easy Running Kind"

You find the army OF satisfied riders !
OF the Tribune constantly on the in.
crease. Every customer Is a constant
friend Of the wheel.
Why shouldn't they be.
II the absence OF repair bills count
for anything its worth the while to
consider what wheel 10 buy. Broken
cranks, broken fork crowns, defective
bearings are things that don't trouble
tho Tribune rider, Ask them. they
know.
A goodly lot OF secondhand wneels
all sorts at popular prices. We have
some splendid bargains in wheels am
ready to ride at $40
In sundries We have everything the
customers need, from tire tape TO
lamps The Banner gas lamp at s. is
hrstclass lamp, bought cheap to
sell.
Solar lamps, Majestic lamps. Oil
lamps OF an sorts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.

Shoulders.
Per 10 ioc.
oeVlled Ham vsmalD per can
Sc for 25e.
ooViIed Ham llar0sl per can
t0o-S cans 26o.
sardlnss. per box
Se-e boxes 25e.
salmon, 3 cans
25o
Smoked Herring,
Per box, 25o.
catsup, per pt bottle
i5o--2 Bottles 25e,
Good Soda (t6-oE pkg
Sos pkgs 2se.
Corn Starch. per PKG
Sc.
Washing PowdsSper pkg
Sc.
brlng us your butter and eggs. We
'ay highest market price, cash or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
Minor Mention
Local Import

Eugene Rosse returned Saturday
evening from Portland whence he
went in search of laborers 10 harvest
his naN crop tie engaged the ser
vices OF ten Japanese through am en-
ployment agency, and expects to have
the number increased to 40 before
many days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
Look

A No. I Portland cement, $500 per
barrel, warranted; also No. Star A
Star cut and sawed shingles; lime,
hair, plaster and general line Of
first-elass building material. cheaper
than ever Capital Improvement Com.
pany, 3i9 Front street D. r. Wagner,
manager. 7lS-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
Slice

Is all the rage in the East and We are
making il fresh every day.
GENUINE PENOCHE
STAND CARAMFLS
PEPPERMINT CHEWS
PEANUT CRISP
LOG CABIN CREAMS
Give ns a trial II you want good can
dies and ice'Cream
FLEUR DE LIS
lti State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
MARRIED.

SULLIVAN.-At the county
court house Salem, Oregon, July 10.
1902, Miss Myrtle Grier 10 Roy Sui,
liyan, both OF Mill City County
Judge John IA. Scott, officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21

D. E, Huntsinger funeral director
1856 Court street Phone Main sot,
Residence 800 Court street, phone
2tst Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21

KORSO--You've seen it advertised
lisa corset cover and underveSt COM
bined. They're made TO sell at 75c ca
All the large city stores sell them at
that price; we sell them for 42c ca.
SOC Shirt Waists for 75c
Just think Of it--right at the time
YOU need them at half price. All
sizes now; pretty stripe styles in the
most desirable materials.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21

Wanted. Men with teams to haul
wood. Inquire of r. r. Talkington,
t02 State street 7-2l.t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21

- Rooms 8, Z, aud 5 Moore o. blk.
Phone, 2ti4, Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-21
NEW TODAY.

Manning A. Ferguson have com.
plote line of builders hardware at
their new store. 72i.tfdw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24

Do you suffer from an oppressed
feeling, a choking or smothering SEN
sation. irregular pulse, shortness of
breath, or FLUTTERING or PALPI-
TATION of heart?
Do you suffer from KIDNEY trou-
BILE?
Have you pain in your back, and
have you been told that your NAL
ADV will result I'm a SERIOUS if
not FATAL DISEASE?
Do you suffer from LIVER COM
plant?
Are you continually MELANCHOLY,
unhappy and miserable, without any
good reason why?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS trou-
bic, which affects so many at this
time, when cares are taken too
heavily?
No matter what your trouble may
be, or of how long duration, Doctor
Wray earnestly invites you to call at
his Offices for consultation and ex-
animation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
YOUNG & INCOMES
ThanksgISIng specIaIs

GO inch all pure Irish bleached da-
mask, actual 69c value, 45c.
10 pieces regular CSC satin finish
damask, 721Sc.
- inch pure Irish linens, extra fine
satin finished damask, made to sell at
$1.25. underpriced at Csc.
Large sized all linen finished towels,
can't be matched under SOC, each POO.
Linen buck towels, good size, &c.
Flint wine glasses, the 10c kind, per
each &C.
Engraved water tumblers, the Sc
kind. per each, sc.
Triple silver plated knives and
forks. special sale, per set, S1.5O.
Carving sets, guaranteed real stag
handles, $1.35.
Rogers triple plated tea spoons,
plain or chased, per set, 79c.
Rogers quadruple plated pickle
forks, 49c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
TO TALK ABOUT FARM
Program of Rock Island County
Institute to Be Held at
Edgington.
WE'LL KNOWN MEN TO SPEAK
Sessions to Last Two Days, Jan. IA
and 15-The
Topics.

The program for the annual meet
ing of the Rock Island County Farm
ers' institute to he held at Stoudard's
hail.. Edgington, Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. IA and Is, 1903, is in
the hands of the printers. 1t includes
numbers of unusual interest to the
agricultural class and the speakers
are all of them well-known in the
lines of work to which their remarks
are to be devoted.
Contrary to the usual custom there
will be mornings session on the
first day. The program will open at
10 o'clock with prayer by Rev. T. II.
Johnston, of Edgington, followed by
music The address of welcome will
be delivered by DIR. \. j. Miller, of
Edgington, and the response by w. III.
Ashdown, president of the institute
Then will follow an address by Euclid
y. Cobb. of Monmouth, director of the
institutes for this congressional dis
trict, upon the subject. "Up-to-date
Farming: What 1t VIII Do for the
Farmer and the Farm
Stock Raising.
The afternoon session will begin at
= O CLOCK W1ln music. ne
subject Will be stock raising, which
viii be treated under three heads.
Hog Raising" by Samuel l.. Wood
burn, of Port Byron; Cattle Rails
ing" by c. y. Bopes, of Hamlet, and
sheep Raising" by y. w. Elliott, of
Edgington.
The evenings session will be devot
ed to the education of the farmer and
viii be Of interest not only to the
farmers themselves, but to teachers
in the rural schools. Under this head
Mr.. Cobb will talk upon How to Keep
Children On the Farm" and Prof.
Frank II. Hall, of Aurora, upon In
struction in Agriculture in Rural
Schools Mrs. \. j. Miller will give
reading.
The closing session will be held
Thursday morning in order to give
those attending from the upper end
of the ca mtg. time to get the train
home.
II will begin with the annual BUSH
ness session and the remainder of the
morning viii be devoted to discus
sion of corn culture by members of
the faculty of the state agricultural
college at Champaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
. The Weather.

Threatening weather, with
rain tonight and probably
Tuesday; moderate tempera-
ture.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. M. 40; at
noon AT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
Doctor Wray's
Office

Doctor Wray has offices perma-
nently located at Ill East Third
street. They are the largest and most
deliberately equipped PHYSICIANS Of
fees In the State of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received. at
the city clerks Office, Rock Island,
H., until Monday. Dec. 1, 1902, at >
o'clock p. M, for finishing five rooms
at Detention hospital.
Plans and specifications on file at
city clerks office.
Certified check in amount of 500
to accompany each bid.
The city reserves the right to re-
icct any or all bids.
Rock Island. Ill, Nov. %. 1902.
IL. c. SCHAFFER, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro, > cent cigar.
Read Adams ad, page 6.
Read Adams ad, page 6.
Read Adams ad, page 6.
Read Adams ad, page 8.
Read Adams ad, page 6.
For insurance, +. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For tin work. ii. 4. Sicmon.
Homes for sale A. Rush & Co.
See Adams adj. Sale starts Tuesday.
Summers e CO.. kitchen furnishers.
Fancy New York apples at Wecllel's.
Thanksgiving wines at Simon Lew
is.
Oak stoves from s. up, at Summers
& Co.'S.
For real estate and insurance, Z.
j. Burns
Buy your Thanksgiving wines at
Simon Lewis.
Thanksgiving sale of trimmed hats
at Miss Byrnes.
Fancy New York apples by the bar
rel at Week.-Mrs..
Plenty of turkeys for Thanksgiving
at kuschmann's.-
Greatest of the year. Tomorrow it
starts mt Adams
Edelweis flour is the best For sale
by X. Kuschmann.
Genuine stag horn carving sets,
$1.45, at Brool<man's.
Continuation of Thanksgiving bar
this week at McCabe's.
y bargain in\a few second hand
stoves at Summers & Co.'S.
New lot of dress percales half price,
6 cents yard. at McCabe's.
You viii find big bargains in those
S. stoves at Summers q Co.'S.
As cent taffeta poplins 17h cents
while they last at McCabe's.
Special Thanksgiving linen bargains
gains this week at McCabe's.
Dressed poultry of all kinds for
Thanksgiving at Schroeder.s.
Every sack of Edelweis flour war
ranted Only at Kuschmann's.
Nice big chrysanthemum plants in
hloom. 10 cents, at Brookman's.
Is your horse sore? Use Pecan Oil.
Ask Joe Schroeder, the harness man.
Extra large genuine stag horn han
die carving set, $i.95, at Brookman's-
Mems crack-a-jack $3.50 shoes 9s
cents till Thanksgiving at McCabe's.
Don't miss the opportunity to get
hat at Miss Byrnes' Thanksgiving
sale.
Want money? Need it quickly? Sec
our ad on page 7. Fidelity Loan COM
Pany.
Cards of thanks and other acknowl-
edgements of that character are no
longer printed in the local columns of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
SOCIAL DOINGS.

The next dance in the series to be
given by the Thirty club will take
place Thanksgiving night at Indus
trial hall.
There was a large gathering of vet
Grams and their families at Memorial
hall Saturday evening on the occasion
of the campfire given by John Buford
post G.. \. Il. y bounteous bean sup
per was partaken of by the company,
after which there was enjoyable pro-
gram of music and speeches.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, of South
Rock Island, was surprised ut her
home Saturday evening by Il company
of friends.
Miss Selma Blacksmith, of Fifth av-
enue and Eleventh street, entertained
- friends at tea Saturday evening.
The Royal Cinch club met Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Warnecke, on Seventeenth street.
DR.. +. NJ. Sala captured the first prize
for the gentlemen and Mrs. w. III.
Ludewig the first prize for ladies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
Why Physicians
Fail to Cure.

The reason that physicians have
failed to cure in the past is because
they have not understood the true
pirically given remedies because they
have been told by others or have read
in medical works that such and such
a remedy was good for such and such
a disease. This is a theory based on
a wrong foundation. All disease is
due to disorganization of cell life,
and when the cell life is restored to
its natural condition health is the re-
suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
Startling But True.

eff everyone knew what grand
medicine DIR. Kings New Life Pills
is writes ID. ii. Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa, you'd sell all You have in
Il day. Two weeks use has made Il
new man of me- Infallible for con
stipation, stomach and liver troubles.
70 cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-24
What the Offer Means.

Have you severe BRONCHIAL.
TROUBLE, hacking cough, pain in the
chest. loss of flesh?
Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS,
partial or complete?
Are you warned by ringing noises
in the ears of the extension of the ca
tarrhal process in the ears?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA,
loss of appetite, blowing in the stom-
ach or any kind of the forms of ca
tarrhal Inflammation of the digestive
organs.
Are you afflicted with CATARREf,
the symptoms and consequences OF
which are too well known to be re-
peated?
Have you been warned by approach
ing CONSUMPTION?
Are you a sufferer from ASTH-
MA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM,
for which remedies and prescriptions
have proved unavailing?
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-04-03
TYPE SETTING By MACHINERY
At THE american OFFICE
A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW TYPE SETTING
MACHINE WHICH HAS JUST BEEN IN
STALLED IN THIS OFFICE.

The article which you are reading,
gentle critic, is typeset by machinery.
1t is also written by machinery on
a typewriter, and perhaps it would be
more entertaining if it were composed
by machinery.
We hasten to say this before you say
it.
AS matter of fact nearly all Of the
type set Oh THE AMERICAN
during the past week is the work of a
machine Typesetting machines have
been i'll use great many years. But
until recently the We're crude affairs
and very expensive. Their perform
ance has been so slow that they We're
not deemed practical for the newspap-
ers of the United States and their use
has been largely Of an experimental
character
OF late years, however, say within
the last eight or ten-the manufactur-
ers have overcome a great many diff
culties i'll construction and solved
many problems of rapid and accurate
operation, so that every daily newSpap-
er in the large cities, hundreds i'll the
smaller cities, have discarded the famil-
lar stand and case with its man or
woman typesetter picking up the tiny
pieces of metal one by one and arrang
ing them into lines which slowly grew
into columns-two or three columns,
according to the size of the type, be
ing a days work. Then after the pap
er was printed these columns were
thrown back into the case letter by
letter and line by line-the operation
of distributing being about three times
as rapid as the setting. Notwithstand
ing this work was done slowly as com
pared with the motion of a machine, it
was wonderful how deft and speedy
the expert compositor became i'll his
work. The performance was as interest
ing to watch as the movements of the
Akllleu lhaulpuldlOI VI y pew NIlJttI.
The hand flew back and forth, each
time pic king up a thin piece of metal
and placing it right end up in the iron
stick held III the left hand. The
typesetter's eye always went ahead of
his fingers and selected the individual
letter from the many contained III the
particular box III which it belonged,
noting its exact position with reference
TO the end on which the letter was
stamped and the position Of the hicks
which must always be uppermost when
the type was deposited in the stick
Then without glancing at it again the
impression left on the mind enabled
the typesetter TO convey it to its prop