davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Ducks-s4 TO 81 1aper dozen.
Dairy aad Creamery Products.
Dairy butter--l5@20c.
Creamery-25@3Oc.
Store-l5c.
First-class country, per roll-S5c.
Cream at creamery, pan skimmed-
Ole.
Separator skimmed-23c.
Hides. Pelts andFurs.
Green hides, No. l-5c.
Green hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep--75c.
Goat skins-25c 10 tl.80.
Gray iox-25 TO SOC.
Coon-l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c TO Sl.25.
Otter 81 10 S..
Skunk-l0 TO 25c.
Muskrat-l 10 Sc.
Wlidcat-l0 to 25c.
stsinsrs Market
Chickens to Sc.
Eggs per dozen, cash l3.
Portland Market.
PORTLAND, March 8. - Wheat Wana
Walla, 6518 q 66H.
Flour-Portland best grades S2.sO@
$40. Graham @$2s0
Oats Choice White SLIDE q $l.2S.
Barley tl9 a $3.50 per ton.
Millstufi-Bran, tl9.
Hay Timothy-Sl2a$lS per ten.
Onions-s2.00 @2.5O.
PotatOes-l.l0 q 81 S5 per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, 1920; fancy
creamery 26@27 NC store Is q l5,.B
Eggs-Oregon, ranch l7R q 20
Poultry-Chickens, mixed $500 a
$3.50; hens 81 turkeys, live 10 q lie.
Mutton-GToss. 4c
Hogs-Gross $40.
Beei-Gross 8. rs @$409
Neal-Gross, Sc q SIZE r.
Hops-l4c n. q l4bc
WoOl-Valley, Is q l5cB Eastern
Oregon, S@l256c; Mohair, 2l@2ll5cB,
Hides-Dry hides, 10 pounds and up.
wards, l5e q l5h,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
At Sacred Heart
Academy

Work in all the classes at the Sacred
Heart Academy is being conducted as
before there WAS any sickness. with a
very good attendance.
The Rev. Mother j.. Baptiste, Proyin-
cial Superior for Oregoa and Washing
ton, is officially visiting the Sisters of
the Academy Of the Sacred Heart. She
will remain until Saturday, when she
returns 70 her hsme at Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
CITY
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Largely Taken Up With Wind
Exercises.

The regular session Of the city council
Tuesday evening was much given over
TO rambling discourses, that occasionally
had to be pulled down by Mayor Bishop
although good careful business indg-
ment prevailed as usual.
The city fathers assembled finally FIX
ed the official grade Of High street at the
intersection OF Ferry, at 35 feet, instead
Of 80.
In the matter Of securing n public
dumping ground for the city, the place
selected is that portion Of Liberty street
lying between the south line Of Ferry
street and the grade OF the Southern
Pacific railway company on Trade street,
as public dumping ground for all clean
and healthiul refuse matter and that
provisions be made iorbidding the dump.
ing upon these grounds Of any garbage
or waste substances likely TO create foul
odors and unhealthiul influences,
penalty to be imposed for the violation
thereof.
The Greater Salem Commercial Club
presented communication TO the coun-
Gil pledging their support in the matter
Of cleaning the streets and alleys oil the
city, and other means Of municipal i'm
provement.
A petition was presented and referred
10 the proper mmittee relating 10 the
painting Of the Yew Park hose house. 1t
is to be painted with good paint aud re-
ceye two coats, except on the sonth
side, where il will receive three coats,
the cost Of the work not TO exceed 500.
A petition was filed, and promised inn
mediate attention. for the rebuilding OF
the sidewalk along the north side OF
Ferry street, between Commercial and
Liberty streets.
The old hand engine now stored in the
Salem fre department 10 ordered re-
moved to the Yew Park hose house, for
safe keeping and as there is more room
for it's disposal there.
II was ordered that the iumigating
lamp Of the city be placed at the dispos-
al OF the citizens OF the city who have
been afflicted with contagious diseases
The physicians especially are to have the
benefit Of il. The dsiniectants to be
used in it are to be paid for by the on'
using 1t.
The matter of the cess pool over the
cross-walk on Winter and State streets
caused by the low grade Of the street
aud the little car track turning e
near the curb ia to be taken up by The
committee.on streets and publiciproperiy
with the superintendent Of the :. l.. z
st. Co.
The city will make arrangements with
the county court II possible to secure
their rock crusher for few weeks, un
iii such time as il il needed by thu
county, and use it to-improye the streets
OF the business part OF town.
The opinion OF w. II. Holmes regard
ing the authority Of the city TO act II
the matter of cleaning and grading The
alleys Of the city, was unanimously sc-
oepted. After discussing the manner o
proceeding with the work, 1t wa
ordered that the committee on street
and public property engage a civil en-
pineer to survey the alleys and establisl
an official grade for each, when ia
matter will be again taken up by th
. council and the work continued.
The-unly bills ordered paid were: T, 5
Burroughs, 81; n. J. Judah, $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IMMENSE

March 10 slipping away with condl-
tions perfect for all maturing fruit crops
and grain crops.
The rains the past few days have been
cold and have fallen In anow oD the
mountains. preventing floods aud keep
ing back the fruit.
The prospects, for all crops was never so
good at this season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
Marion County
Probate Court

The dnal accounts OF the sdministra-
tor, Geo. J. Pearce, upon the estate Of
T.. G. Small, deceased, was allowed and
he was discharged from all further liza
bility.
Wayne Waters, A, A. Lee aud @ l..
McNaTy, appraisers Of the estate Of Peter
o. Smith, deceased, filed their inventory
and appraissment thereon, showing that
the estate consisted of both real aud
personal property, tho value OF which is
estimated at 500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
ANOTHER
INTEREST
SUIT
Over the Illegally Deposited
State Funds.
Will be Heard Today Before
Circuit Judge Boise.

The case Of Theodore Nolf versus the
Williams & England Banking Co., is for
the purpose Of obtaining an order Of the
court requiring the repayment Of inter
est paid on state moneys deposited in
the bank.
These claims were formerly allowed by
Judge Boise, but a recent decision based
upon the objections Of Ladd & Bush,
finds that the deposits we're state funds
unlawlully deposited on which interest
was ssked.
These claims are as follows:
+. g. Giltner, agent. t......... S25 900 90
Phil Metscnan, state treasurer S,6l3 go
Phil Metschan.... ......... 7S9 73
w. II. Odell. ell................. 5,047 q
h j. Swattord ............... 7,349 33
The last sum was deposited by Mr..
swafford while city treasurer. The
claim Of Odell was fully justified by
Judge Boise in his decision.
Noli the petitioner in this case, was a
depositor in the sum Of 5000.
As the state funds we're unlawfully
deposited, he represents that in justice
- all other creditors, the receiver, W,
T. Slater, be enjoned from making fur
ther payments until the court so orders.
That Metschan be required to reimburse
the receiver on account of all moneys
wrongfully diverted from the general
fund and obtained by him and that the
receiver retain any money found law
fully due TO Metschan or Giltner so as to
reimburse the fund in his hand on &C
count Of all money so wrongfully re-
tanned by him. He also asks that the
receiver be- required to bring action
against all obtaining money unlawiully,
as .eaid Metschan q Gltner. All funds
80 received to be divided pro rata
among the several claimants lawfully
entitled TO receive same.
John II. and @. l.. McNary are a.
torneys for Nolt, l.. X Webster and Car
son & Adams for Giltner; l.. IL. Nc.
Mahan for Olell Carson & Adams for
swafford, Baker and the same with
Webster for Metschan.
Notice Of appeal to the supreme court
from the recent decision Of Judge Boise
has been filed, in the case Of j. A. Baker
v. the Williams & England Banking Co.
The decision was based on the petition
Of Ladd & Bush, creditors Of the bank
that no interest be paid upon the claims
OF Phil Metschaa, L G. Gitner, w. II.
Odell +, J. Swafford and the petition
was granted by Judge Boise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
Artisans, Attention.

All Artisans are urged TO be present
Wednesday evening, March 5th. Elec-
ton Of member to the Supreme Assem-
bly,. Come ont and help elect Salem
man. By order Of the NJ. A.
q II. S. BELLE, Sec'y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Characteristic street scenes in London,
Taris, The Hague and other European
cities, la Stereoptcou views. Friday night
at Y. NJ. @. A. Admission 25c, school
children lbc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Mayor Humes OF Seattle has been re-
elected by a small majority. The Re
publican ticket generally was successful.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
Foresters Smoker.

Sherwood Court, OF Foresters have in'
vitAtions out for one Of their popular
smokers Friday evening Of this week
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

The Chinese Exclusion bill was before
the senate Committee ON Immigration
Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Martial law has been declared In Nor
folk, Va. There WAS fierce fighting be-
tween strikers and militia, Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Eiffel Tower at night, brilliant
spectacle, Friday night az y. NJ. {. A.
25c. school children l6c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

The German Emperor has expressed
great satisfaction at the reception orince
Henry has received Ia the United
States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Brussels dispatches allege crisis in
the diamond trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

"Rocked ia the Cradle 0l the Deep, 4"
"Ronnlo Sweet Bessie, besides German
aud French sonSs in the languages by
Mira Wlggins, Friday Light al y. NJ 4.
A, stereopticon entaT,aium snt, auspiCs
Ladies Auxiliary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

A bin TO annul the merger has been
introduced in the New Jersey legisla-
turo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Count h sterhaEy, the Dreyius iorger
has been seen In New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Wild rose -four, the finest on the
market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

Wild Rose Flour is all the rage. The
whitest, the purest, the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative BromO-Quinne removes the cause
r. W. Groves signature on every box. Price 2
cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05
Contagious
Blood Poison

There is no poison 50 highly contagious,
co deceptive and so destructive. Ion O
too sure YOU are cured because all exteAla,
signs of the disease have disappeared anu
the doctor says you are well. Many PEI
sons have been dUsed with mercury anu
Potash for months or years, ana Pr
uounced cured to realize when 700 Iate
that the disease vas only. covered up
GIl,o RSgses Like surface to break
out AGAIN. and to their sorrow and mortih-
cation find those nearest and dearest 10
them have been infected by this loa'n-
some disease, for no other poison IS 80
surely transmitted from parent to chliu
as this. Often a bad case OF Rheumatism
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin dlseaSs,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life. can be traced TO blood poison con-
traeted .! The Sin of tho PsrOTs'
lie. for it remains smoldering in the sys,
tenn forever, unless properly treated ana
driven out in the beginning. ,. D ,. y
she only antidote for this peculiar virus
the only remedy known that can over,
come it and drive it out Of the blood, anu
il does this so thoroughly and ettectuaIly
that there is never a return OF the disease
10 enbarrass or humiliate you afterwards;
IN cures Contagious Blood
lRSRIN Poison in any and all
W - q stages; contains no
lNkAA "A mineral to break down
RY - w. your constitution; 1t is
purely vegetable and the only blood, pun,
| Ser known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health. Co.,. ,,.I
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instrue,
| live ever issued; it not only tells all
about this disease, but also how to cure
yourself at home. 1t is free and should
| be in the hands Of everyone seeking
cure. Send for IT.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-05

cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
| mineral to break down
your constitution ; 1t is
AHaa1 9,Vaet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20
%5E6ffIH5|H|HE EfIB7I;5tEsN
'SAz;iRSIjl]55l}S5'4!9
HYGIENE OF PERFUMES.
In OIden Times Medical Properties
of varied Power Were Ascribed
10 Various Scents.

Science at present shows tendency
to turn back to some of the beliefs of
the ancients regarding scents. Cen
turies ago scents were accounted more
than luxuries. Pliny records S5 rem
edies derived from odorous rue, Al
whose base was mint, 80 balms from
roses, 90 from lilies, bulb and bloom,
and II medicaments strong in the vir-
tue of violets. Thus it appears that
the violet cure for cancer is among
the very new things that surface sci
ence scorned because they were so
very old.
Now, say various experts, one must
choose and use perfumes with an eye,
or, rather, nose, to health. So it is
worth while to set down the proper
ties attributed to various perfumes.
Pure violet essence is said to be espe-
cially suitable to nervous people. But
it must be obtained from the flowers
themselves, not the chemical imita-
tions.
True flower scents are obtained by
three ways-first, by spreading fresh
blossoms upon glass thicllly smeared
with pure grease, letting them stand
in the sun, and as they wither replac-
ing them until the grease is as fra
grant as the flowers; second, by re-
peatedly infusing fresh petals in oil,
and, third, by infusing them in ether,
which is then distilled to dry solid.
After all the scent possible has been
extracted from the grease it is still
fragrant enough to make the very
finest perfumed soap.
All the citrine scents-bergamot,
neroli, orange flower water-are re-
freshing, and in degree stimulating,
If properly prepared. To make a last
ing perfume some animal base is es-
sential-musk, civet or ambergis. II
the base is too strong, il makes the
flower scent curiously irritant. Peo-
pie who feel themselves faint in a
crowded room are often the victims of
several scents simultaneously attack
ing the nerves. A single odor, no mat
ter how strong. after awhile deadens
the olfactory nerves, whereas a combi-
nation keeps them active.
Lavender is peculiarly suited to high
strung temperaments. 1t is soothing
as well as refreshing, without being
unduly stimulating. Jasmine should al
ways be used pure. Alone it tones
and braces the whole system, but in
almost all its compounds is singularly
depressing. Neroh is the exception.
Jasmine and neroli together in faint
essence make the scent of scents for
all who have hysterical tendencies
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20

of the limbs familiar to Europeans,
nor the salacious muscle movement
introduced by low order of oriental
entertainers.
1t is a wonderfully graceful sway
ing of the limbs, arms, feet and legs,
with which the body keeps rhythm.
1t is n dance that tells n story with
the clearest of pantomime. 1t fea-
lures love and hate and ambition and
despair. 1t gives majestic history
pictures.
1t tells of civil war. OF the hus.
bandman watering the ground with
blood, plowing it with swords, root
ing out weeds, plucking flowers, fell.
ing trees or sowing it with corpses.
1t tells of n monarch assembling
his armies, making war, taking pris-
oners, inviting his subjects to a fes
tival or citing them to Judgment.
All these dances are done to orient
nj music, of which the west has read
but only it's travelled ones heard.
In these dances her cousin, the
Prince Abbas Ben Omar, accompan-
les her on the musical instruments
peculiar to the east.
Their effectiveness is enhanced by
the glory of the costumes of Princess
Torquia. One of these costumes is
Of rose-tinted satin tunic, embroid.
cred with golden sequins.
The overgarment is of slashed sat
in and an oriental swathing of rich
stuff. Her head is covered turban
fashion.
She left her native country three
years ago and is making tour of the
world with her cousin, Prince Abbas
Ben Omar.
She has danced before all the
crowned heads of Europe. Prince
Oscar of Sweden was particularly
gracious to her and presented her a
complete set of miniatures of the
royal family in gold frames studded
with diamonds.
In Paris President Loubet present
ed her with white silken scarf on
which are inlaid in letters of gold
"Elysee, 10 Aout, 1900" While in the
French capital she met Eugene, the
red prince of Sweden, who has since
renounced his right to the throne to
marry Miss Wild, of Baltimore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20
HOME CHEESE MAKING.
Process OF Manufacture, Together
with All other Necessary Re-
quircments, Described In Full.

Where but two or three cows arc
kept it is better to buy what cheese
is consumed than to try to make it.
Where cheese may be needed it may
be well for two or three farmers to
go together and let one party make
cheese for all. Twenty-Five gallons of
milk will make n cheese of 20 pounds.
This will require hoop about II
inches in diameter and about the
same in height. The other require
ments will be the cheese tub to set
the milk in, n basket, n strainer cloth
for draining the curd, and a press
of suitable size to accommodate the
cheese to be made. The milk should
be heated to about so or s4 degrees.
Soak rennet in n weak brine, using
about three quarts for one rennet.
One rennet will curdle about 1000
quarts of milk, and the quantity can
only be ascertained by experiment,
since they are of various strength.
but sufficient should be used to curd
the milk in 20 minutes. Cut in
squares of about an inch with knife
that will reach the bottom of the tub,
the whey dipped or run off and the
columns carefully broken with the
hand. Heat the whey that has been
dipped off, or an equal amount nf
water to $50 degrees and turn this
over the curd so that all parts may
be scalded alike. Stir slowly and
carefully. Cover so as to prevent
cooling, and let it stand about 20
mi mn tac .ha, la &c on
again and the whey allowed to drain
off. In about 20 minutes it will be
sufficiently cool to again be turned in
the tub, where it is stirred or cut up
fine enough so as to take salt freely
and through all parts of the curd.
Put in about one ounce of salt to each
~ quarts of milk. When salt is thor.
oughly mixed with the curd it is
dipped into the cheese hoop, which
has had cloth previously put in it
Bring the cloth all about the curd
and put to pressing. The pressure
/ should be moderate at first, and US
soon as it is sufficiently pressed to
handle take it out and put in a dry
cloth in the same press. This cloth
should be made to fit the press as
smoothly as possible, so the cheese
will be of an even shape. Put it in
the press, and let it remain until the
press is wanted for another cheese,
OF about IS to "a hours. After TAX
ing from the press let it stand for
awhile, until the outside hardens AMI
then rub it with hot whey, butter or
other soft grease, rubbing and turn
ing thus daily until it is cured, which
will require some days.-The Home.
stead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20

ing and dining at various restaurants,
lille every evening he sits admiring
Aer from the stalls.
He has loaded Edna with splendid
presents.
The other night she made decided
sensation at the Savoy hotel by ap-
pearing in a very smart frock blazing
with all the Kuch Behar crown Jewels,
valued at nearly 81, 2,ooo, 900, which were
presented to her by the rajah.
This came to the ears of the maha-
rajah, who forthwith visited Edna and
according to the New York World, de-
manded that she restore the gems,
which, besides being of immense value,
are crown property, and it is not in
the power of anyone, not excepting
himself, to give them away.
Kuch Behar is native state of Ben
gal, India, trifie larger. than Rhode
Island, very fertile and, like most In
dian states, very rich.
1t has population Of about 100000
persons.
The maharajah, or sovereign, is en-
titled to a salute of 10 guns-not so
many as some of the other native
rulers, but enough to show that he
Is potentate Of dignity and power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
cate Lace Gloves Are In High
Favor Just Now.

Long lace gloves, long lace mitts
and long silk gloves will be the top
of the mode during the summer and
entirely supersede kid gloves except
for full dress occasions. Some of
these are of handmade lace and ex-
ceedingly fine and costly, but there
will be variety enough in quality as
we'll as price. Open-work silk gloves
will be equally fashionable and much
less costly than the lace.
The open-worll, or lace stockings, as
they are called show how the man.
ufacturers of Europe have wed one
with the other in the production of
fantastic, wonderful specimens of
textile art. They come with an open
work ankle, boot-top or all-over eff
fects and up-and-down stripes as
well. Some of them have embroidery
between the lace stripes. Hose come
in Isle and cotton, with extracted
designs and in all colors of summer
gowning fabrics, so that it is possi-
ble to match the color of every gown
in hose to wear with it. House shoes
are sometimes made of the material
of the gown, if it be heavy enough.
The latest shape in dressy shoes is
ankle high, with an opening two
inches wide over the top of the in
step which is laced with narrow rib
bon.-Cincinnati Enquifer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20
THE ROSEBUD indian Reservation
TO Be OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.

A great boom has sprung up in Bone
steel, to which point the Northwest
ern Line is building. Last fall there
were fifty settlers there. To-day there
is town of 300. Ninety days from now
there will be 5000. Five real estate
offices have opened, and town lots
are selling at from $500 to $500 each.
The Reservation will probably be
opened by lottery plan, such as was
made use of in Oklahoma. Fifty thou
sand people are expected to take part
in the drawing for the land.
To enter homestead of 100 acres
one must be the head of family or
have attained the age of twenty-ons
years; a citizen of the United States
or one who has filed his declaration to
become such. To establish title to
the land, residence must be maintained
thereon, improving and cultivating the
land continuously for five years.
With the completion of the North
Western Line from Verdigre to the
Reservation boundary at Bonesteel,
there will, without Goubt, be a tremen-
dous influx of homesteaders as soon as
the Presidents proclamation sets a
date for the opening. Interest in the
matter in Nebraska is intense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-20
Buttermilk for the Pigs.

Buttermilk should not be given in
large quantities to q sow that is nurs.
ingpigs, says Theodore Lewis, in Amer
lean Swineherd. 1t may so affect her
milk by causing it to curdle premature
ly in the stomachs OF the young pigs
as to cause the death of the latter. II
fed at all, the quantity should not ex-
ceed 40 pounds to barrel of swill. If
the buttermillS has been obtained from
a creamery and has become an acid be-
fore it can be fed, better avoid feeding
it. Buttermiili as obtained from cream
cries, even though fed to shoats or pigs,
when fed single and alone, will, as a
rule, cause the evil results above al
luded to. And yet there is no food that
may be fed to such great advantage in
connection with other food as the by.
product of the dairy.