davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
STATE
PRISON
SUPT
Marion County Farmer Ex.
poets TO Get the Position

Henry Downing, chairman OF the
Democratic county committee, was In
town today. and feels quite confident
about his chances OF getting appointed
as superintendent of the state prison,
to succeed Joseph Lee, the present in
cumbent Mr.. Downing has the en-
dorsement Of the Democratic organiza.
tion of this county, nearly all of the
precinct committeeman favoring his
appointment. He has. besides. the ac-
tive support of four-ffths of the work.
ing Democratic leaders, and his can
didacy is backed by letters from
prominent Democrats all over the
state, who recognize the splendid work
he performed for Chamberlain's sue
cess IN Marion county, which proved
the pivotal county in the state. He Is
a representative farmer. and as such
will not fail to get consideration at the
hands of the next administration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

| was not nnaliy dismissed untll Janu
airy Goth OF the present year The cas-,
produced about 400 pages OF typewrit
ten testimony and depositions. The
case involved ten trips TO Portland III
was a long and hard drawn out fight.
concluded Mr. Brown. and think the
services rendered were OF the reason
able value OF $500" MIR. Brown ther
detailed the work that was done IN
connection with the receivershlp case
and said he would not think OF charg
Ing for the legal services that were
given less sum than $1,000. In re.
ply TO questions by Carson. Brown
said that the object in keeping the
case out OF the United States district
court was to preserve Gilberts proper.
ty TO himself The reason for resisting
the attempt TO carry the case into the
bankruptcy court was because he con.
sidered that Mr.. Gilbert was solvent,
and that such a proceeding would not
be to the advantage of either Mr., Gil
bert or his creditors In the course OF
his testimony Brown said that subse-
quent to the appointment OF Mr.. Catch
as tho permanent receiver OF the es-
tate that he had a conversation with
the said Catch. who authorized the
ilrm to continue To act as attorneys for
Gilbert In the matters pending. and
whatever the court might find was q
reasonable fee for the legal services
offered would be satiefactory TO him.
Mr.. Brown was given thorough
ross.examinatlon by w. r. Slater. rep
resentlng the obiectlng creditors.
Among other things, the questioning
brought out the fact that the firm did
It's first work for the Gilberts. and for
which the disputed claim Is based. ON
April 22. 1901. The real purpose OF
the cross.examlnatlon OF Mr. Brown
was 10 show that the claimants did not
render the services charged for. or as
sumo the responsibility In the case as
represented, and that the hnal result
OF the litigation was rather the pro
duct of the work OF the attorneys rep.
resenting other OF the clients.
w H. Holmes, OF this city. was the
next witness called by the claimants
Tie testified as 10 the reasonableness
of the charges that had been made, He
stated that a Zee OF $1,000 In the John
son case, s25OO In the bankruptcy pro.
oeedlng and $500 in the receiver ship
case were not excessive.
This closed the case FOR the claim
ants, and w, T, slater, for the object
ing creditors. was the last witness OF
the day, when adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock this morning Mr.
Slater testified that himself aud W. NJ. |
Kaiser, AS attorneys for the defend
ant, Tilmon Ford. executor OF the es.
tate OF VIM Cosper, deceased. Ia the /
case In the United States
nourt were largely responsible for de-
ioatlng the petition for placine the es.
ate la tho bankruptcy court
The taking of testimony vas re
iumed this morning. Mr. Gilbert was
ne first witness called. The entire
orenO0n was occupied IN the lntrOduc-
ion ol testimony. Ia support OF the
lain Of Brown 4 Wrightman. and al
he noon hour Mr. Brown was on the
tand. The case will probably not be-
onciudod until late this afternoon. h
4 all today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
About Sewing
Machines
White Sewing Machines
Rotary Sewing Machines

This Is the time Of year when the
women OF the house are entitled TO
recognition, especially the farmers
wives. All summer long they have
worked and waited. getting along with
the old machines, or with none at all.
while In many cases the husband has
had the best OF farm machinery 10 use
In taking care OF the crops. Now the
harvest is over. TO which the good
wife contributed no small share. even
In many cases up TO helping In some
OF the field work. is II not time. Mr..
Farmer. that you made her a present
shall We say, OF a good new sewing
machine, or rather divide up the
profits OF the years work. and let her
use part OF her portion for the good
OF the house.
The White sewing machine, the new
rotary White. are samples OF the I'm.
est machine mechanism that Is pro.
dueed In all this broad laHd OF good
machinery. Rotary machines are right
for they embody the very best me-
ehanical principles. and when you GET
rotary that is up TO date. even 20
the smallest degree, automatic ten.
sions. tension indicator. removable
shuttle. largest bObbin and all the
things that go TO make a modern ma.
chine, coupled with the finest wood.
work In the land. you are getting
something TO be proud OF.
In the WHITE booth, at the State
Fair. we sold six machines during the
week, and a more pleased lot OF Gus.
toners you could not and in a months
travel
Can and see these at any time. We
have a neat sewing machine sales.
room. separate from the larger ma.
'hinery warehouse. and always glad
10 have customers come and look
whether buyer or not.
Very best needles. 25e a dozen
Why pay moreg
OF and parts for all machines.
Mr.. n H. Burley repairs any ana
NJ machines, and guarantees his
york.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
DIED.

TYLER-At the family home on North
Commercial street Friday evening,
September 26, 1902. the infant son
Of Mr., aud Mrs. JOS. Tyler aged one
month.
Funeral services were held at the
home this afternoon, and the remains
were given burial in City View Gene
terry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Potter, of
Boston; Mrs Charles Potter and
daughter, Gertrude, of Salem, Oregon I;
Miss Harriet Smith, Of Cleveland,
Ohio; and Mr.. Frank Carmon, OF Alb
erdeen, Washington. are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity until after the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Carman, of Potterville. which takes
place morrow-Charlotte Mich.
Tribune, Sept nth. Miss Gertrude
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

a. N. cIo0sh, Undertaken i0y state
street Phone Main 1851, salem, Ore
con, successor 70 o. {. Huntslnssr.
Rssldsnes Broadway and MIIl North
salem, Phone Main a2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
DIED.

PoPE.-At his residence, three miles
east OF Salem, at 80 p. m, Friday.
September 20, 1902. ]. l.. Pope, aged
as years, 6 months, of old age.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence Sunday morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

County Clerk J. w. Roland this af.
ternoon issued marriage licenses as
follows: Perry p. Fuller and Maud
Thompson; g. A. Mellen and Sude
sauyain. Miss Sauvain has for a mum.
Der of years been employed in the
composing room Of the journal office,
as compositor and proof reader.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Mr.. Jacob Fleig writes from A SUM
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y;
"Iam now new man az the age OF
seVenty-fVe years, thanks 10 your
wonderful remedy PerunG. "---Jac0b
Ffeig.
Catarrhal Inflammation Of the mucous
lining Of the kidneys, also called
"Brlght's disease" may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms Of such prominence that the
serious nature Of the disease is at once
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
NEWTODAY.

sALE.-On the Judge Wai,
do farm, one mile south OF Macleay
Thursday. October g. 1902, com.
mencing al 10 o'clock a. m, includ.
lRg one complete steam threading out.
ht, with self-teeder and wind stack,
er; COWS, calves. horses, hogs.
sheep, binder, mower hay rake.
drill, plow. seeders. harrows. Balm
wagon, buggy, harness. etc Black.
smith tools, carpenters tools grind.
stone and a miscellaneous lot OF
tools and Implements, Also Quan.
tity Of household goods. Free lunch
viii be served. Terms An sums OF
$40 and under. cash In hand. On
sums over $40 one years time will
be- given with Interest at 8 per cent.
ON approved paper c. J, Simeral. w.
III Downing. auctioneer 92T,3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
Report Of the Condition OF

The Capital National Bank, at Salem, Ia
the state Of Oregon, al the close OF bust
ness, Sept, is, 1902
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Hon John for seventeen manager OF Marshall
I'd Regiment Infantry l. N c.
s The following letter Flat Six Chicago Ills
Peruua Medicine Co., Columbus Ohio
summer caught cold Wfch seemed 70 set-
tie In my Kidneys and affected them badly TRIED couple OF KID
e remedies LARGELY advertised they did not help One
the great help ne had received In using
Pernna in q similar and at once procured some
blessing as am my feet large part OF
the day. had affected seriously bur four
bottles entirely and would not be without for
three months salary. ."--JOHN T. SHEAkLAM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

state Of OREGON Cosnty Of SI.T,op- 1870 %" %
l, jos n Albert, cashier Of the al owe
named bank, do s0lcmnly sweAr that the above
statement ls true 10 the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JOS. n. ALBERT
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma thig asth
day Ol sept. x. d. iql1
G. n. lNMAN, Notary Public.
Correct. -Attest
]. n ALBERT
~ Al. CROi9AN
GkO. F,ROD0ERa
pinsctors
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

has gone to Boston with her brother
and will make an extended visit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

DFNhson q Raqan
h.se on hand fun llne Of Mason
ana vacuum fruit jars. Also fresh We.
, s..ols' sven moruius. Send In yoo,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
Weak Stomach
impaired Digestion
plsoFdeFed Liver,

thsy act like magle-a few doses will work
wonders upon the vital Organs; strengthen
Ing the muscular system, restoring the long
loal complexion, bringing back the kesn
Mossbud % Health she whole phy-
aioal energy ol the human frame. These
are facts" admittcd BY thousande In all
autees 10 the Nervous aud Debiiliaied 10
that 1GgchAM'o PtLLo nave the
LarnOoe sale of any Patent
Medicines In the WoFld.
neoohana'a Pills have been before
the public fur half . century, and
are the most popular family msdlcins.
1oeoham's Pilis
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared sply b. Thomas tissohan. "A.
Norh,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

lost.-Septemher 25th. between sa.
lem and Silverton. a black Astra,
chan cape, Return 20 Mrs. G.. s.
Downing. State and 2ist streets.
92I-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
thai its presence is not suspected until
after It has fastened itself thoroughly
upon it's victim.
At the appearance Of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
Of the disease.
A book on cAtarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

We'd like TO have you here to
show you the new things.
Everything that fashion de-
mands Is here.
The new weaves and colorlngs
and the prices blend nicely to-
gether. See thom.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

The taking oi testimony was re-
sumed this morning. Mr. Gilbert was
the first witness called. The entire
forenoon was occupied IN the lntrOduc.
tion OF testimony. Ia support OF the
claim Of Brown q Wrightman. and al
the noon hour Mr. Brown was on the
stand. The case will probably not be-
concluded until late this afternoon. h
az all today
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Not Worth
Mentioning.

The Crookston Journals linotype
must be weak in the back, as the val
liable reading matter in that paper is
hardly visible.
Bryan offers to send his paper, the
Commoner, free to every democratic
member of congress until March 3,
1908. What next will BILLY" do?
A. DeLacy Wood is quoted as hav-
ing said that he is about to start his
last paper, which will be at White
Earth. This makes the number OF
papers started by the old veteran in
the neighborhood of 43.
Editor Doty of the Park Rapids
Clipper must have been asleep the
night the basket ball game was played
there recently, in which our boys
won by a score Of 25 to 10. We always
thought you were a sport, Dot, but
nit.
Al q recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil of Brainerd in regard to the high
license for saloons and the low license
of auctioneers, it was decided to re-
tain the old rate for the former 5000
land make radical raise for the
latter. For the conservative action
taken by Mayor Halsted he received q
spark valued at 1915.
A girl named plain "MaryH at her
birth dropped the ''rH when she grew
UP and became "Miss May" As she
began to shine in social way she
changed the "y'' to ses and signed
her letters ''Mae. About year ago
she was married, and now she has
dropped the sen and us plain MA. !
That's evolution for you!
|
w. Fl. Bohannan of Bismarck, the
practical joker, has . good one on
| Harry Lee, Editors Foley and Mecca
han and numerous other Bismarck
ties, The other day while Bo was max
ing purchase of box of cigars for
his own use, bystander remarked:
'sSetting 'em up, Boz" to which DO
replied: "Yes; it's l2-pound boy.
That's the way the joke started. and
when asked if such was true, he would
tell every one the same old, gauzy
story, shat such was the casen 30
must have pumped all kinds of shot
air., into the wise ones of B.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02

A newspaper is primarily a
business enterprise, says the
Fresno, CAL, Republican. Its
function is to gather and print
the news and sell it to whomever
will buy, Yet a newspaper is
universally regarded as having a
responsibility in the community
that belongs to no other bust
ness. When other men are non
committal on public question,
for fear it will hurt their bust.
ness to take sides, the newspaper
whose business is more re.
sponsive to the fluctuations of
popularity than any other enter
prise-1nust nevertheless take
the first and largest responsible
itv Of utterance upon itself. If
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: BackWOOdsl u
! Sketches. GREELEY
ssS3s3ss3s33ss3 83s3ss3ss3'
FIFTEEN MINUTES TO EAT.

With a sigh of satisfaction, Tack
Domel, the cruiser, drops his heavy
packsack upon the platform Of Slab
town station. He wipes the perspira-
tion from his brow with the back Of
his mitten, and with one glance
"sizes up" the struggling village
which has sprung up where, on a
previous trip, the unmolested pine
covered the earth.
"A sign painted with tar caught his
eye. "a restaurant / have fifteen
minutes till train time. / will eat a
few
He enters a small shanty, climbs
upon high bench and pounds upon
the long dry goods box which serves
as lunch counter. A neat appear
ing woman energies from the parti-
ton to the rear of the room.
"Why. Jimmie Domeln'
sI'll be hanged. If it amt Betsey."
They clasp hands in an empha attic
way, while their beaming faces show
that there is more than surprise in
the greeting. Speechless they re-
main, but the mind is full of action.
Their memories clasp hand and
spring far out Of the encircling can
opies Of the forest. Together their
thoughts tear down the walls of time
and with flying footsteps carry them
across the bridge Of locality. Once
more as loving youth and signing
maid they walk arm in arm beneath
the sycamore trees in their old Ohio
home. Again with VOWS, solemn and
sincere, they part. He journeys vest
ward and the spell is broken. 0
s.ss"Ten years, amt it? And to think
of finding you here in this God-for-
saken country. singing grub! How
did it happen?"
81 came up here two years ago
with my husband
ssOf course, a husbando He slides
down from his bench while their
hands unclasp. "It must be time for
my 'train; ], wont have time to eat. ~
"Why, Jimmie, after all these years,
is this all the time you can spare with
an old -friend?' "
pretty tough, and I would SO like
to stay and meet your hubby, but
'sMy husband has been dead for
over a year. Poor man! a tree fell op
him. !"
Jack finds himself suddenly upon
the bench again. Betsy fondles
the name softly you will keep the
promise you made me way back in
old Ohio, I will stay here till you re-
member it'll stay ten years. ~
AS the train puffs past Shutdown, a
cruisers sack is still lying on the de-
pot platform.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Prehistoric City Found.

A prehistoric city Of immense
proportions is said to have just
been unearthed on the Navajo IN
dian reservation between Iu-
range, Col, and Farmlngtdn.
N. NJ. A palace was found cqn-
tanning about 1000 SEPARATE
apartments, some of them IN *
celIent preservation. For he
preservation Of your health as
well we suggest you drRnk
"Golden Grain Belt' beer, breH ed
from the purest barley malt ind
hops. IJ is nourishing and ire
freshing and should be in every
home. Order Of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by jack
Essler, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
The Exchange
!. !: Reporter.

ID. w. Stevens of Bemidji is here
on visit to his brother, /. c., the
popular wheat buyer. Todd County
News.
Beltrami's new paper will be called
"The Golden Rule, sounds as though
Dave Fulton might have suggested the
name to the editor. Norman County
Index.
Commissioner George 2. Watson of
Grand Falls, Mimi, was in the city
Saturday. Little Falls Daily Tran
script. III
Editor A. M. Greeley came down
from Bemidji, Mimi, Tuesday, to
finish the visit that he cut short a
while merchandising Journal.
The Misses Mcmahon and Mrs. E.
A. Barker Of Bemidji passed through
the city recently en- route to the Twin
Cities to spend the holidays. Brain
erd Dispatch.
The telephone repair force at Be
midi has tent more than. half way
up a 60-foot cable pole, within which
is a stove. George French came
down from Bemidii Tuesday morning.
Hubbard County Clipper. 81
Bemidji has tanned down to where it
can play the comparatively civilized
game Of basket ball. The Athletic
Club Of that city did up the Park Rap
ids boys by score OF Is to 10. -
Crookston Journal.
An old criminal was asked what was
the first step which led him to ruin.
His answer was: 1.-THE first step that
He'd to my downfall was cheating an
editor out of two years subscription.
When had done that the devil had
such a grip on me | could't shake
him off. rEx.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Stop the
Blight

1t is sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow. .... -. ...
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Observation-Disclosures,
COUNTY NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

: = i. 4
Winter & Ames of Minneapolis
are erecting a new elevator at
Bagley. iii
Commissioner McDougaldS is
about to embark in the real
estate business at Blackduck.
The old soldiers OF Bagley and
vicinity had quite a big turn out
at their meeting Saturday last,
Manager Albrant of the Black
duck Furniture Co. has a com
plete stock of house furnishings.
Rooms have been secured in
the Stoner block at Blackjack
for the law firm of Bailey & Ar
mold.
DR.. Dickinson and Miss Oryell
of Shevlin were married Christ
mas evening, Rev. Bloomquist
officiating.
Editor and Mrs. A. r. Butler,
Miss Nellye Brewster and M. B.
Gavelstad spent Christmas with
Mrs. Buffers parents at Fisher.
Mr.. Thorp and Miss Nelson Of
Shevlin were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides parents
at that place on Thursday last at
3 o'clock.
A spur has been surveyed to
Gull Lake by the civil engineers
of the Minnesota & international
railroad. The grading will com
mence in a few days.
At Elizabeth City, N. G., Dec.
20, services occurred over the
body of Miss Nellie Cropsey,
whose remains were discovered
in the Pasquotank river after a
search lasting several weeks.
Wilcox, the young man accused
Of the murder, heard the tolling
of the bell with@stcid lndilfer-
ence.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
official County and City Paper.
CONCERT OF THE POWERS.
HyHE governors and attorneys

YEyHE governors and attorneys
general were in session in
~ Helena, Mont. this week
nodding their heads gravely over
the great railroad yerger, while
the world and jim Hill wait
with hushed breathing for the
result Of their deliberations. All
the states most benefited by the
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific lines, with the exception
Of North Dakota, had their head
men at the conference,
Tin a multitude of council
there is wisdom" SO no doubt
the conference will result in the
adoption Of heroic methods for
smashing the merger. That is,
If the governors are of that mind.
1t will be noticed that Gov. Van
SAINT is the only executive who
has so far opened his mouth
wide enough to emit words which
intimate hostile intent. We opine
that later on the executives may
follow the example Of Gov. White
Of North Dakota, who excuses
his absence at this meeting by
saying aWheneyer the rail
roads Cypress our people we will
find remedy. Thus far, we
have not been injured by the so
called merger, and it is best to
await developments.
The frank, friendly statement
given out by Jim Hill last week
has made a very favorable inn
preston upon the conservative
people Of the state.
The PIONEER has heretofore
Judged that the people Of Mime
sofa would prefer Hill to Harri-
man in control Of the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Hill says that was
his predicament. Mr.. Hills
lines are prosperous because he
seeks to and does build up the
communities and country along
them. He has always been
awake to the Importance Of local
traffic, though frequently arous-
ing public sentiment in the small
towns by his seeming partiality
for the Twin Cities. The $500"
road and its newspapers have
gone mad on the merger ques-
ton. But the 500 has 500 miles
of road that will never pay.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Orders Payable.

Notice is hereby given that there il
money on hand in the treasury df
School District No. 10, Town OF w i'm
scr, Beltrami county, for the payment
of current orders, Numbers 6 and 4,
and that no interest will be paid on
sane after this date.
. Dated December Is.
TOURIST ASK, E
District Treasurer.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
District Clerk. 44-6
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02
Orders Payable.

Notice Is HEREBY given that there Is
money Oh hand in the treasury of
School District No. II, Turtle River
town, Beltrami county, for the pay
ment Of current orders, Numbers 44,
81, So. 66,s75 and 10, and that no in
terest will be paid on same after this
date. KS
Dated December 10. I'll
PETER N. BRONDBY,
y, District Treasurer. g#
j. N. GUTHRIE.
District Clerk. 42-44
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-02

Tt is said that new ruling of
the postoffice department re-
quires that subscriptions to
newspapers must be paid in ad-
vance, or the publisher will not
be given pound rates. This will
be a boon to the careless pub
Usher who allows delinquent sub
scribers to keep him in debt to
his paper house. But it will be
blow to many honest subscrib-
ers without ready money and
who desire to keep informed
until they. can pay. We have
hundreds of subscribers in this
class, and for their sake we hope
this ruling will be repealed.