davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-24
Takes Customers Advice.

MOunu Clty, mans, Oct. ~, l9UU
Dear SRI wish to add my endors.
ment and recommendation as to the
merits of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
| have soldi it as druggist and it always
gives satisfaction, and my customers
are loud in it's praise. l myself had
been troubled with my stomach, and
hearing so many of my customers
speaking of Syrup Pepsin, l tried it
with the result that it cured my trouble.
l unbesitatingly recommend Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin as a laxative and
stomach remedy.
Yours truly, ]. NJ. Hawkins.
Sold by l.. Van Werhen-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-24

Foley's Kidney Cure puriies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by
w. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-24
Westerners are Waking Up.

Little by little the people of the West are
awaking to q realization of the fact that canned
meats are just as desirable as fresh meats.
They are palatable, wholesome, nutritious, and
Miners, rancherS, and others, who
are unable to secure fresh meats, have used
canned meats for years. City jewellers are fol-
lowing their example.
wants among the canned meat .,roa,,ctS az 9 she
Cudahy Packing Go. is nard to please eass . For
breakfast what IS better than Vienna sausage?
For lnnch she can place before her lord and
pork and beans. Sliced beef makes delicious
sandwiches, Fer special oceasions-a recep-
ton or dance-Ehere is nothing finer than IN
ox-tongue. ~ :
sThe only advice that need be given the
user of canned meats is this: Order Reg
brand. Do this and you can depend upon get
ting the best on the market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
Marion County
Circuit Court

The Bradlef & Metcalf Co., of MIL
waukee. Wis, has instituted action
against II. Ross, now residing at Cape
Nome, Alaska. The complaint alleges
that defendant purchased goods from
the above corporation to the value Of
1894, of which only $500 has been paid
Judgment is demanded for the amount
of $134 and interest at 6 per cent. from
July IA, 19O1.\
Some land owned by Ross near
Butteville has been attached. Bonham
& Martin are attorneys for plaintiff.
In the case of Ella NJ. Smith vs.. the
Salem Building & Loan Association ct
al Judge Boise granted an application
of the plaintiff to make A. M. Smith
and the Security Abstract & Trust
Company defendants in the case.
These parties are given twenty days
after service in which to answer the
complaint
A motion has been fled asking that
the complaint be made more definite
in the case of o. A. Bemis VS.. Fred
Dose, both of Woodburn. The suit
was recently brought by Bemis, who
alleges that at the request of defend
ant, he sold him a certain amount Of
onions, valued at $1,000. When they
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Morrow, Of Scio, has re.
turned home, after a visit Of several
days with relatives and friends here.
Miss Loie Peperllng, Of Turner, has
returned home, after a short visit In
this city.
Mrs. A. M. Palmer and daughter,
Miss May Palmer, have returned from
an extended trip through the East.
Frank Myers, of the Spa, has gone to
La Combe, near Lebanon, to visit his
parents for a short time.
A. w. Blackburn and ] II. Acker.
man are in Albany today, attending
the county convention.
Rev. and Mrs. Dollarhide have gone
to Lebanon.
Adjutant. General c. U. Gantenbeln is
in the city today on business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26


IL is now almost conceded that Gra-
ham Glass, Jr., will be the Republican
nominee for state printer. He Is man
ager of the big printing firm Of Glass 4
Prudhomme, in Portland, and Is known
throughout the state as one of the
most successful business men In his
line. Mr. Glass got his start by con.
Quoting the Polk County Itemizer,
which he brought up from losing to
n paying business. He Is an old-time
resident OF that county, and his wife
was a Miss Hagood. II is needless to
say that he Is backed in his candidacy
by a solid delegation from Polk. Mr..
Glass has always been a Republican
and a good worker for the party. He
has built up a big business, and his
friends feel that he is entitled to the
nomination on his fine record as a bust
ness man. He is being quite generally
endorsed throughout the state, and 1t Is
believed that II Marion county has nc
candidate Of her own for the position
he will receive the solid support OF
this delegation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
R.olnrooltx L.anus Moves

CHICAGO, March 26.--The head.
quarters OF the Western Reciprocity
League have been moved from Topeka,
Kan, TO Chicago. as being a better
point from which to carry on the agita.
tiOn. Although the league started only
few months ago, It's membership eX.
ceeds 1900. The league was formed
by Gov. w ,E. Stanley. OF Knasas, who
thought that Il would be good idea to
get the Kansas farmers into an organ
ized body TO fight for reciprocity, A
large number OF manufacturers have
Joined the organization.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
DIED..

KRAFT.-At the insane asylum, Sa-
lem. oregon, Tuesday, March 20,
1902. Edward Kraft, aged So years, OF
paresis.
The funeral was held at the Cath'
oIic church at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and interment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
SWAYED BY GEER MEN
CONTINUED from First Page J

Continued from First Pase.)
Frank Lick, Ira Hubbard, Frank
Evans G. w. Chatheld.
Breitenbush--W. J Smith by J. A.
w. Heldecke. proxy, J. w. Heidecke.
Butteville-O. A. Cone, John Murray,
.E. M. Cone, A. Il. Dentel.
Champoeg- E. Eldriedge, James
Smith, G. Zorn.
Elkhorn-S. w. Minturn.
Englewood-H. H. spaulding, joel
Hewitt, J. w. Young, w. p. Williamson,
s. C. Jones. /. I. Moore. ]. F. Goode,
E. A. Pearce, Il. L. Swarts, II. u.
wands, II. L. HUFFMAN.
Fairneld-T. A. Ditmar, John Fahey.
Gervals-A. H. siegmund, Edmond
Dupois, Basil DeJarden, I. M. Bales,
Andy Kavanaugh.
Horeb--W. II. Rambo, l.. G. Brother
ton, ]. L. Read, L. @. Brotherton proxy
for Rambo and Reed, w. II. B. Stew
art.
Howell--John Liechty, Fred Rice, ID,
w. Smith, 70. b. Fletcher, Wesley De.
sart. A. w. Anderson.
Hubbard-J. l.. Calvert, Geo. b. How
enden, w. T. Grim, II. A. Hlnkle, M. B.
Kester, L. M. M. Scholl, ID. J. Yoder.
Jefferson-F. b. Sackett, J. II. Ro
land, Ben Russell, Jno. F. stelwer, M
70. Richardson. W. +. Looney, w. L
Jones.
Marion--W ]. Hadley, T. w. Ruth
erford, s. II. Russell, Richard Walker
Macleay--D. Craig, E. Hartley
Thomas Lauderbach.
Mehama---G. p. Terrell, E. A. Taylor
E. @. Seigmund. II. l.. Schnackenbere
Monitor-W. r. owens, j. A. Ross, o
A. Phelps by ]. d. Simmons, proxy c
T. Bonnie, w. X. Townsend.
Mt. Angel--Charles Long, @. X. Hun
Imam, p. X. Johnson.
Prospect-Frank Smith, s. A
Hughes. G. r, Royal, Chas. Sauvaine
! A. A. Burton.
Salem No. Geo Dunsford, II. A
Johnson, E. A. Thatcher, Lot l.. Pearce
w. ID. Claggett, Ross E. Moores, X.
l6OutnWlckt ~ n. bOIls
Salem No. 2--GeO. @. Brown, j. J
, Murphy Henry Hubbard, w. r. Booth
by, Frank Baker, 10. @. Cross, 10. M. Ia
Fore, II. A. Turner, Thomas Kay, II. q
Meyer. q. w. Putnam Mark Skin, Mi
ton l.. Meyers. c. A. Murphy, ]. {
Thompson, J. q. Wright, ]. A. Simpson
n. ID. Patton.
Salem No. S-E. M. Croisan, Wn
Brown, Thomas Sims by T. Ford
proxy, Alonzo Gesner, John Kaiser, N
/ l.. Chamberlain, X. @. Hunter, OFT
Hansen, w. II. Odell by A. Gesne
proxy. John w. Reynolds.
Salem No. 4-Walter Lyon, DIR. \
Cartwright, Harry Deacon, Henry J.
Vanderyort, p. ID. Prunty Walter Low
M. Klinger, A. o. Condlt. Geo. q. Bins
tham, j. Frank Hughes, Wylie A
Moores, A. II. McAtee, J. S. CItaham b.
A. O. Condlt, proxy. Geo. II. Rodgers.
North Salem-H. q. Epley, jaime
Mccormack, r. J. Cronise, A. N
Clough, l. .Kurtz, Lloyd Reynolds. Jai
Winstanley, G. w. stump by T. J. Cr'
Mise, proxy, l.. G. Hockett.
East Salem--J. A. Ashley. G. w. Tay
lor, Henry Workman.
South SalOm--Fred Hurst, X. B. 1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
Carpenters Union.

The carpenters of Salem held a
meeting last night and decided TO form
a local union OF the United BrOther
hood OF Carpenters aud JOiners of
America. A number of local worker,
spoke Ia favor OF the move and an ap-
plicatiOn for charter has been sent
to the central body OF the brotherhood,
in Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
Garden
Implements

We arc selling quite lot OF these
now. Notwithstanding the bad weather.
We have a good bargain In couple Of
the Planet Junior seeders, almost new,
and We carry other lines OF good makes
at popular prices. Also the 5'tooth
cultivators. with or without wheels and
levers. Call and soc us. we will do you
good.
Having a surprisingly good trade on
the Buffalo Pitts Spike Harrows now.
They have the continuous outside
frame that Is so popular. not only for
strength and durability, but because
fence posts. trees or stumps have no
terrors for Il. as there Is nothing TO
catch. The relief spring, too, is a
wonderful saving on the horses and on
the harrow.
Cali aud see them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

At the city hall, Salem. Or, at 1880
D. M, March 26, 1902, Miss stella
Kirk and Mr.. William P. Hicks, both
of silverton. N. J. Judah, city re-
corder. officiating. The young people
will make Pendleton their future
home, and left today en- route for
that city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26
MARRIED.

KINsEY-HERRICK.-Att the parson-
age of the First M. q. church, Tues
day. March 25, 1902, Miss c. E. Her.
rick to Mr.. ]. G. Kinsey, Rev. John
Parsons, d. d.. officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

A. M. cIough, successor to D. e.
Hunsinaer Funeral Director, 1oI state
street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence
22t, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-26

were delivered payment Of $500 was
made, and the remaining $7OO has new
er been paid, and judgment is asked
for that sum. H. overton is Bemis' at
torney, and Dose is represented by
Carson & Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington ID. CO. post-Offce Sat
urday October 4, 1902.
To obtain any. of these letters the applicant
should cali for advertised Letters"
not called for within two ~ weeks they will
he sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Cigar in q Cheese.

From Parsons Weekly.
There was an extraordinary occu renee
recently in a cheesemonger's shop in the
Avenue Parmentior, Paris. One Of the
BRIDESMAIDS customers, who had invited
five friends to dinner, had purchased a
large cheese, and when it was cut into the
stump of half smoked cigar was found in
the middle. The host and his guests
marched round in body to the cheese
monger to demand explanation and the
return Of the money or the substitution of
another cheese, but the tradesman refused
all three propositions, and even suggested
that they ought to be satisfied, as they had
not only the cheese, but half a cigar as
we'll Cne of the guests then threatened to
report the cheesemonger for selling tobacco
without permission. High words followed,
and at length the customer picked up tie
offending cheese and hurled it with correct
aim at the dealers head. A regular battle
ensued The shopkeeper was backed up by
his wife and three assistants and the GUS
toner by his friends. The counter was
piled with cheeses of various kinds, and
these were converted at once into mis- lies,
while the butter also came in handy. The
uproar attracted the attention of police
man, who arrived just as a large Dutch
cheese crashed through the window ard
caught him on the chest. When the officer
had recovered his breath he separated the
combatants and took them to the police
station. where they were discharged with a
caution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
VANITY OF CHICKENS.
Interesting Trait Noted by Close OBJ
server of Fowls.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Speaking Of chickens, do you know 1 am
inclined to think the chicken IS about the
vainest thing there is in the fowl line said
a man who lives in Carrollton, and who has
made rather close study of the feathery
tribe, land 1 think 1 have good reasons for
the faith that Is in me. We are in the habit
of using the expression as vain as pea
fowl The peafowl is, of course, very
vain. They seem to appreciate the beauty
and magnificence of their plumage. They
strut around with an infinite sort of pride,
and they leave no sort of doubt In per-
sons mind as to the existence of an inordi-
nate vanity. Peafowls will actually go
crazy If you rob them of their tail feathers,
and I have observed not few instances
which SubStantiate this fact
But returning to chickens, have found
them, as a rule, vainer than any other kind
of fowl. L have a rather interesting brood
at my place now, and l have been making
a little study of the members of the group.
They are now only few days old. They
had not arrived at the piping stage before
they began to display what l might call a
pride in the matter of their personal ap-
pearance. They began to peck at their
wings before they had thoroughly dried,
and within few hours after they had left
the shell. They began to shake themselves
somewhat after the fashion of the older
chickens when they wallow for awhile in
the dust.
Chickens, you know, take dust bath.
and then fiutter their feathers and shake
themselves in order to get rid of the dus..
Well, these youngsters, before they had
been out of the egg three hours, began to
go through these motions. They began to
fix themselves up, 1 may say. They seemed
to know instinctiyely that chicken ought
to arrange its toilet, just as other things in
the broad kingdom Of life, and so they went
about the task. The expression, AS mad
as a wet hen,' is no doubt due to the hen s
displeasure at having her feathers sohed
and disarranged by water. What more mel
ancholy spectacle can one find than the
proud rooster whose plumage has been
dampened by a sudden shower?
Yes, chickens are very vain, and they
begin to show signs of their vanity early in
life. l know of no other fowl that begins
primping so early in life as the chicken, and
1 suppose my experience Is about the expert
ence of every other man who has had occa-
sion to- observe the conduct Of these useful
members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Union EX-PrisonerS of War, various other
associations of veterans, the Sons OF Veter-
ans and other bodies hardly less prominent.
Their convention will then be called TO order
al 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the Veter-
ans who manned the old wooden ships Will
thereafter devote themselves to the busl-
ness of their national organization.
Points Of Historic Interest.
Washington abounds in points of historic
interest. Many of these are entirely UNI
known to the city as whole. Many others
have been recently made public through the
medium of the Seeing Washington cars,
buses or automobiles. But the proper mark
ing of the historic spots within the Dis
trist of Columbia and the explanation of
those marks by means of brief catalogue
was never attempted until the committee on
points of historic interest of this encamp-
ment undertook the task. That body, with
Mr. William H. Van Wicke as it's chair
man, selected about 300 points of peculiar
interest to old soldiers, accumulated the
most authentic information regarding them,
and is now publishing a small folder which
can be had for the asking and will explain
these signs fully. This is one of the most
distinctive features of this thirty-sixth re
union of the G.. A. r. and has already occa-
stoned wide and favorable comment.
Automobiles Come to the Front.
With a regatta organized by the Potomac
Boat Club and various features of public
entertainment in the hands of representa-
tive business men all over the city, the
local automobilists conceived the idea of
presenting to the veterans a sight of the
latest practical mechanical development. At
first a race of auto-vehicles with a known
speed of a mile minute was contemplated.
But on full consideration of the project
both automobilists and District authorities
agreed it would be unwise to attempt that.
A parade of auto carriages was consequent
~ adopted a substitute.
In a few days time the second plan had
every bOdy's support. Local dealers in auto
vehicles offered the committee the of
any carriages in their shops. The Agri-
cultural Department volunteered to deco
rate a large omnibus with sheaves of grain,
cut flowers and potted plants. Carriages
were rendered the members of the cabinet.
The sffairS of the committee so soon took
definite shape that the success of the pa
rade was never in doubt except as far as
the individual owners of auto-carriages
were concerned. The parade cannot fail to
be impressive. 1t rests with the local en-
thusiasts whether it shall shall not be
the most successful and novel feature of
the entire encampment. Senator John NJ.
ThurSton was chosen chairman of the com
| mittee automobile display. In conse-
| quence of his absence from the city, how
accomplished by Vice Chairman Robert B.
Brown and Secretary w Edwin Duff
To Welcome the Veterans
| The reception committee has not yet been
| assembled. 1t is of the largest sub
organizations connected with the encamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Chairman Committee on Transportation to
Washington.
the same allowances of ten years ago. The
time for actual committee work was prac-
tcally cut in half by the uncertainty as to
the sums to be allowed. So that remarkable
as these results are in themselves they be-
come much more noteworthy and credita
bic in view of these two important restric-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

small scale FOR such methods. According.
ly q suborganization was created, with Mr..
Isaac Cans at Its head. and that body. with
the most generous authority ever intrusted
to a temporary committee by the District
Commissioners, sold these less consequent
tial permits as seemed to Its best.
Much Printing Required.
All the committees indicated required sta
donery and supplies. These were obtained
through committee on printing, headed
by Mr.. William H. Hahn, and made up ex-
clusively of astute, careful HSan of bust
ness. This committee guardee The issue Of
letter heads, the printing of invitations, the
publication OF circulars and every other
Item Of expense within its scope, with the
most jealous care. At this time. and nine
tenths of the printing bills have now been
received and paid, the outlay for such ex-
penses Is less than half what it has been
on many similar occasions.
Mr.. John B. Larner, who Is general coun-
sci OF the encampment, and Capt. James F.
Oyster, the chairman of the committee on
auditing, have SO far had no work to do.
The latter will examine, balance and pass
upon the books of the executive committee
as soon as its accounts are closed But the
former will possibly have no real work to
do. That such may be the case is the hope
of every man concerned in the encampment.
Mr.. Larners advice has been sought more
than once to the form of bond which
would prove sufficient in special instances
and the binding force of certain contracts.
But the executive committee hopes it may
close it's affairs without any further de-
mand on Mr.. Larner's services.
Such resume a s this should not conclude
without the statement that these results
have all been achieved in less than four
months, and at notably less expense than
has marked similar activities on any previ-
Gus occasion. Committees have worked
with might and main to do much with little
means and in short time. The allowances
to each chairman averaged less than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
of this has been accomplished by Cha1r1Az
md h c -. !.
For the Naval Veterans

Of this has been accomplished by Cha1r0AA
Hay and his committee.
For the Naval Veterans
Following a custom of several years
standing, the executive committee set aside
the second day of the encampment festivi-
ties for the veteran seamen. Tuesday thus
took its name as Naval day. and has been
consistently regarded as pre-empted by the
old ''tars' who fought on the first monitor.
blockaded the ports Of the south, or brayed
sissippi The program of Naval day was
agreed upon at conference between Chair
man Warner. Secretary Buckley and Chair
man William H Michael Of the subcom-
veterans In the morning q Tuesday at
10 O. clock the Naval VeteraRc - holA the
post of honor in parade which wnl M
clude regular troops, seamen of the AmeIl-
can navy, the District National Guard, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

lam f. GUIDE, president of the Business
Mems Association. About 800 gentlemen
have Joined with Mr.. Guide to escort the
Grand Army on its parade before the Presi-
dent This is the first time in the history
OF the organization that civilians have ever
participated in the formal review of the
G. A. r. 1t is believed the effect cannot
fall to be impressive. AS far as numbers
were concerned, positions in the escort were
so eagerly sought after that Mr.. Guide had
to enlist the influence of Messrs. Warner
and Buckley to keep it within practical
bounds.
Mounts for the General Officers.
Horses and carriages for the distinguished
guests in the several parades and mounts
for the department commanders and their
STATS are to be provided by the committee
on horses and carriages. Capt. Allison Nal
lor, jr., the chairman of this committee, is
one of the oldest inhabitants of Washing
ton and has long been identified with its
livery business. 1t was for him a very easy
matter to arrange a tariff of rates, calcu-
late the whole number of mounts available
and plan weeks before the encampment the
assignment of riding horses to those who
may need them. With his work in this ad
vanced stage he sailed for Europe for
vacation, leaving the completion OF the
committees labors in the hands OF Capt.
L. n. Kelly, the vice chairman.
Many Religious Exercises.
Rev. w. c. Alexander, DID,, pastor OF the
West Street Presbyterian Church, was
chosen chairman of the committee on reli-
gious exercises almost as soon as Mr. War
ner was appointed chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. He gathered about him a
dozen or more well-known ministers of
other religious views and with them ar
ranged for a union mass meeting to be
he'd al o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Camp Roosevelt 1t was felt that one
meeting would hardly be sufficient to ac-
commodate the great throng of veterans
and their families which would present it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

during G. A. R. week from the G.: A. r.
physicians. Half the drug stores in the
city have engaged to fill, free of charge,
prescriptions written by the encampment
surgeons and presented by visitors. Every
branch of the medca. profession In Wash
ington has placed its resources at DR.. Hick-
lings disposal If the sick and unfortunate
In Washington during the ensuing fort
night are not properly cared for 1t will be
through no lack of care and attention on
the part of the authorities.
Music of Many Kinds.
Music is needed for the encampment on a
dozen different occasions. To provide this
music Mr.. E. B. Hay organized a commit
tee of business men and musicians and set
about fixing prices for the bands which are
to play here uuring the week, organizing
choruses for the several receptions, con-
certs and other entertainments, and pre-
pairing to accommodate such out-of- town
musical bodies as may present themselves
as the guests of visiting posts. Over fifty
bands have been enrolled for the several
parades. A large chorus Of school girls
has been trained to sing patriotic hymns
as the old soldiers pass the south front Of
the treasury. The Marine Band has been
designated he official band Of the encamp-
ment Preparations have been made for
music at every large meeting of the en-
rampr,ent-at each nights display Of the
firey orks, at each meeting in Convention
Hall. at the reception In the pension bu-
re2u and On esesE esAAE occasion. Most