davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

Elbert Hubbaid, the disciple of the
beautiful. has looked into the eyes OF
too many soulful women to suit Mrs.
Hubbard, and she asks for a divorce.
OF course. caucus where nobody
could be bought and where all mem
bers OF the legislature we're put on
exactly the same footing would never
do.
At Hillsboro. the other day. two law.
yers told each other some unpleasant
truths. and we're fined $40 by the
judge. And still people wonder why
lawyers so often fight shy Of yeracity.
The milk drawn TO creameries In
Minnesota in 1902 would fill train Of
cars. each holding 10000 pounds Of
27O miles long. and enough to drown
all the creamery trusts which have not
failed
John Rockefeller has made another
contribution of S1.O00,O0O to Chicago
University Now if J. r. will pension
OF the old fossils that make up that in.
stitutlon's faculty. he will contribute
more to the Uniyersity's wellbeing
than all his millions can accomplish.
=
An hitherto unknown painting Of
Martin Luther, painted by Louis Cra.
mach. the celebrated artist and burgo.
master OF Wittenberg. has been un.
covered in the town church of Witten.
burg. It is pronounced to he the best
portrait Of Martin Luther in exist.
ence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
Bids Invited.

For supplies for the Oregon State
Penitentiary. during the period ending
June 30. 1908.
Sealed bids for drugs, dry goods,
groceries, shoes. leather and findings,
plumbing supplies. hardware. -four.
fish, meats. etc, will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent Of the
State Penitentiary until Wednesday,
January 7, 1908, at 3 o'clock D. m,
at which time they viii be opened.
A deposit of 5000 in cash or certified
check payable to the superintendent
must accompany each bid for meat
and OF S75 for bids for -four and fish,
aud all other bids must be accom-
panied by an amount equal to 10 per
cent OF the amount OF the bid.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids and to accept or reject
any portion of a bid
On each envelope should be In.
scribed the nature OF the bid. Goods
OF Oregon manufacture or production
viii receive preference, other things
being equal.
All goods and supplies must be
delivered to the penitontiary within 20
days after the contract is awarded.
Schedules Of the various lines of
goods will be furnished upon appl.
cation TO the superintendent.
Vouchers will be issued for payment
on the LIST Of the month following
completion of contract, and monthly
on continuous contract.
Bidders are invited to be present
j. ID. LEE,
Superintendent Oregon State Peniten.
tiary.
Salem, Oregon. December IS. 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

Holding funeral services at night Is
one OF the latest innovations at Chica.
go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Brooks News.

Miss Pauline Arel drove to Salem
Thursday.
z. A. Finney went to Albany Wed.
nesday.
Why don't some one start a poultry
market in Brooks?
Messrs Bolter are setting out IS
more acres in hops.
Miss Emily Vanderbeck has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Vancouver
A family dinner party was given
Sunday at Frank Arel's.
whole wagon load of Eldridge lit.
erary people attended Mission ser.
vices at st. Louis Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. Segan and Miss Ger.
trude Nickel were Gervasites who
were at st. Louis Sunday.
Subject for Saturday night debate
Resolved. That gambling is a worse
evil than intemperance."
Albert and Marguerite Egan set an
example for all the children in the
neighborhood by making their first
public attempt in debate.
A party from Gervais gave Mrs. II.
Meiring a surprise on her birthday.
The Misses Marie Mangold, Rose Nath-
man, Lucy Hall; Messrs Fitzgerald
and Dave Hall. also Mr. and Mrs. Fin.
ney were in attendance The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and
games
We acknowledge an invitation to a
Christmas fair given by the Aid so.
ciety Of the United Evangelical church
in Brooks, on Friday. December 18th.
Many pretty Christmas gifts will be
sold in the afternoon and evening. Al.
so a chicken supper The members OF
the church deserve great credit for
their untiring work to pay a debt. and
deserve extensive patronage
While passing the Krebs residence
Saturday evening, Mr.. J. Steward felt
IN. stopped and rang the door bell.
The summons was answered, when,
suddenly. without warning, he died on
the door step.
The hop question is awaiting it's
final solution, with some growers more
assured than ever II is said prices
will be marvellous for those who hold
until the last One man. who seems
good authority suggests that later in
the season hops may reach 60 cents,
and that those who sell now only un.
load on the dealers hands. We hope
the producer, who has. waited long
may reap his longneeded reward. Be
tween the producer and consumer
awaits the speculator. What will the
outcome be?
How beautiful the weather while
Jack Frost is abroad in our land Very
appropriate for the nearing Christ
mas time. Soon old Santa Claus will
go sleigh riding with his numerous
Christmas gifts. Unless he has a spe
cial dlspensation as an oregonian
II would seem out OF place TO see him
carrying an umbrella.
The Catholic church. at ST. Louis
was Illuminated for mission services
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
PING
PONG
DANCE
Will Prove Sensation At the
Grand Tonight

The thing that makes life worth the
while is the value of a smile. and that
is what you Get in "Pickings from
Puck" which will appear at the Grand
Opera House tonight It is a glad.
mad whirl Of color with it's many
voices of the chorus, and II is a pleas.
ant thing to think that there is a house
full Of glad smiles within the reach Of
even the glummest OF us. The farce
goes with a vim and bounce, and the
lines are like gems Of verbal Ping
Pong. so deft are they in their hits
Mr. Willard Simms, who is the star
has a serious countenance that no cos
metic could give him. Most funny
men are not funny 10 all people. but
all people feel that Mr. Simms was
cut out for a funny man from his
birth. He cuts a wide swath, and those
who admired his antics when he was
chief comedian with the Lillian Rus
sell Opera Company will help to
crowd the theater during the run OF
this tuneful comedy.
The women. with their airy graces.
and their gorgeous costumes, assure
us that life has its joys. The comblna-
tion OF song and dance, with the pretty
scenic effects will prove to be a reve-
lation. and the new Ping Pong dance
will be the talk OF the town
Prices, 75c, SOC, 35c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
OUR INTERESTS IN VENEZUELA

OUR INTERESTS IN VENEZUELA.
There has been no little talk about
our country interfering in the contro-
versy between Venezuela and the al.
lied powers Of Great Britain and Ger
many.
It would seem as though we had
troubles enough OF our own, without
seeking entrance into a quarrel that
does not concern us It may have been
provldenual that we interfered with
Spain but many people think that We
jumped in there at our own risk, and
have got the worst end Of the bargain.
At least, the people Of this country
don't want any more copper-colored
orphan republics on their hands, and
have no itching desire to play rich
uncle for any beggarly scapegrace
South American republics.
So let the British and the Germans
collect what is due them down there
in due process OF international law.
Let Admiral Dewey stand off at
proper distance and see that they do
not take the whole thing.
But let there be no taking of the
nasty little greaser republics under
our patronage. We have enough in
the way of government to keep us com.
fortably busy doing the governing act
at home
Spain. Belgium and Italy are spout.
ing and sending ultimatums TO the vel.
low kid republic that is filling the
newspaper columns at present The
whole performance reminds us Of a
lot Of back.alley craftsmanship.
But by all means let President
Roosevelt keep cool. and never imag.
inc that the people of the United
States are clamorlng to dip into an.
other foreign war, not even with Eng.
land or Germany.
Let our country for once act sensi.
bic and dignihed. and not do the strut.
ting act with a chip on our shoulder.
Il IS the wrong time Of the moon,
Teddy. as sure as our patron saint is
Uncle Sam.
The country is already spending
more than It will ever get back on its
acquisitions through a foreign war,
The taxpayer has TO put up for all
such luxures as island possessions.
The President the past year appoint.
ed thousands OF persons 10 new Of.
fees. These Offices will multiply, and
ofiiclalism grows rampant as a result
of parading our military and naval
prowess.
The new army and navy bills make
more places for the sons and grand
sons Of the official class. and every de-
partment becomes vast congerie Of
breeding pens to multiply nepotism.
Foreign war swells all the addle-
pated cox-combs of oficialism and oh.
scures the merit Of the man who stays
at home. minds his own business. and
works for a living to support his fam.
lily and the army OF parasites on gov.
ernment,
All talk OF the honor Of our country
being involved and the Monroe doc
trlne being at stake. springs from the
desire for glory. and a government po-
sition at the expense of the prpducer
We have greater interests In keep
ing a simple form OF government. and
unloading some OF the burdens of tax
alton and Bureaucracy than we can
have in waving the Stars and Stripes
over any foreign territory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
Minor Mention
Or
Local Import

The fire department was called to
the residence OF Mrs. S. F. Chadwick,
at the corner OF Capital and Center
streets early last evening A burning
chimney was the cause for sending in
the alarm, but no serious damage re
suited.
Mrs. Martha Jane Walker. aged rs
years. OF Benton county, and John VIII
liams. aged As years. Of MultnomAh
county. have been received at the state
insane asylum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19
DIED in California.

Word has reached Salem OF the
death, at Redlands, California, on the
18th. inst, of Charles LaGrand Bur
ial services were conducted By friends
Of the young man on the Monday fol
lowing his death. The deceased young
man was well known in Salem. where
he resided for several years. After
graduating from the Salem schools. he
worked for years in the candy-malIing
business. and was employed at The
Spa. III health Obliged him to leave
the city several years ago, and he has
since been living in different parts OF
California. Consumption was the
cause OF his death.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

II you are bilious and seeking advisers.
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Just before going 70 bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow-
That's all just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe. but
move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing
the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength
70 the glands, preventing a return OF the
disorder
r. G. Hass. 96 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

the mind the notion that life can be
prolonged indefinitely is IN defiance of
natural law. and is the province of the
falar. rather than Of the student.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-19

CURED OF PILES AFTER 80 YEARS.
Mr. e. IIaney % Geneva, Ohio, had the
could do him no lasting good. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently.
Invaluable for cuts. burns bruises, sprains,
laceratlOns. eczema. letter, salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases Look for the name
Dewitt on the package-al others are
cheap. worthless counterfeits
y. a Hnss. 90 State Street
The broad ax., 1902-11-15

shan, and one q its high omelals
/ pulled q copy Of The Broad Az out
OF his pocket, and Rad the sDOount
/ OF his black-baliing, and after doing
60 this high odd-feIloW contsnded
that ''The Broad Az was a little sheet
! that no one rsad Il, that It VS. al
] ways roasting somebody" AZ that
one or two members spoke up and
declared that they knew better Tor
they had not only read about Col
Marshall and the black-balls but they
also knew Of hundreds Of Others who
had done the sane thing" That
statement seemed to stun that big
odd-fellow who at that time was en-
gagged in reading The Broad Az IN the
presence Of almost one hhndred Odd
Fellows.
Col. James n. Moody and bis form
er Lady Love Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son. had their day In court at the
S5th st. Police Station Last Monday.
Major F. A. Denison and Edward II.
Wright defended Col. Moody, who was
afraid TO so on the witness stand IN
his own behalf. Il leaked out during
the trial that one year ago Mrs Rob
inson and Col Moody had a fight and
gun was mixed up IN II At that
time their woes and troubles over the
money which the Col. bamboozled her
out OF was aired in the Harrison street
police court, but It was kept out Of
the newspapers. Mrs. Maggie GILES,
32O7 Armour avenue, who gives mas
sage baths, was Col Moody's star wit
ness. She was very lovingly leaning
on his manly arm the Monday evening
he and Mrs. Robinson got tangled up
with the revolver and the cane at
S2nd and State street, and Mrs. Rob
inson's lawyer asked Mrs. Giles how
often did Col. Moody call at her house
each week and df she gave massage
baths to both men and women" she
turned real red In the face. At the
End Of all me testimony Justice Hur-
leg said he was confident that Col.
Moody had tricked Mrs. Robinson out
If her money and that she attempted
% get revenge by shooting at him"
Therefore he washed his hands Of the
Moody Robinson mess or shooting AZ
ray by permitting Mrs.. Robinson to
90 free after she had signed a peace
oOnd.
The broad ax., 1902-11-15

Don't imagine that all hair prepare
lions are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never do what is claimed Tor
them. The Original ozonlzed Ok Mar
row has been on the market for 90
long that there is nd doubt It win do
everything We claim for It. Il Is the
most genteel preparation that any one
can use on their hair. Il Is most deli
eateiy perfumsd and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and wen brushed
through the hair It cannot fail to cure
dandruR and make the hair straight.
soft and beautiful II invigoratss the
scalp producing new growth and stops
the hair from falling out Try a bottle
and you win be sure to be pleased.
Only 50 cents, express paid, TO any ad-
dress In the United states. Druggists
also sell IL Address: ozoniSed Or
Marrow Co. IS Wabash Ave. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak.

From on and after this date The
Broad Ak can be found on sale at the
following places:
William Goetz, dealer In cigars and
tobacco, Al 3. Ssth street.
A Marshall. news stand and book
store. 1904 State street.
z. n. Faulkner, dealer in cigars and
tobacco, 800 State street
A +. Tsrvalon's Cigar Store and
News Stand, 3S2s State street.
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, Sss
SOth street, N. z Corner Armour Ave.
J. A. Geary's Confectionery and O.
gar Store, $500 State St
Mrs. Lillian Bell. Fancy Dress Max
er. 1S7 ". 18th st.
J. z. Webb's Cigar Store. $50. 20Eh
Street
Turner Williams Cigar and News
Stand. 29OS Armour Ave.
J. +. -Bradbury's News Depot, 2s7O
State Street.
CoTigans Cigar Store and News
Stand, SSO4 state street.
News items and Advertisements ZEN
at these places WIN ind their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
FRIENDLY ADVICE FREE.

From on and after this date all Afro
Americans, who are confined In the
Cook County jail, and the other penal
institutions Of this county, who have
Oeen trieked or defrauded out Of their
money by schemlng and inscriptions
white and black lawyers or alleged
lawyers under the pretense Of sign
ing their bonds or securing their re-
lease or freedom are requested to
communicate with Julius F. Taylor,
editor Of The Broad Az, 5O40 Armour
av, City.
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
Resms ler Rsaa

Elegantly furnished roons Cor rent
Win hath ana sns e s11s Wsbu.h
aI.anA
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
EnR aAIE

Three story brick building, lot S5x
IiS. vacant lot adjoining same length.
brick cottage roar q corner lot Rent
so pr month This property Is 10
Gated on Halstsd street. near s5th ana
4 y . Esat bargain e $4,000. For
further particulars ear On or address
Julius ,. Taylor. 500 Armour aYsnns.
Chieaea
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
HOUSE AND LOT WANTED.

Anyone having . good house 'n'
lot for sale On sasy payments locates
bstWssn 5sth ma g Halstsd and ASn-
hnd sEsnua vm ana IL to their q
VnntssS . aaars,s JuHuS >. THgl'E
500 Arnor sysuns, chicago
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
FOOT BALI
Chicago a Evanston

on Shepard Field Northwestern University
Grounds. Evanston, $50 p. m. Thursday, Nov. -.
1907
Admission IS cent?.
This is the second game Of the series to be PLAYED
for the -oId Folks Home championship cup
James Hale Porter. Pres Chicago Ath Assn
chas. L Webb, Pres Evanston Att. Assn.
Reed Mgr Evanston Attn Assn.
Grand reception and dance s p. m. that evening
Evanston. Admission IS cents
The broad ax., 1902-11-15
AoENTs ANp coRREsPoNpENrs


The Brood AK desires 70 engage
agents and regular correspondents in
sll the leading cities and towns n n
linOis and throughout the other sec
oions Of the country. ne highssz
commissions paid 70 live husfisrr
sample copies furnished. For further
Information address Julius p. Taylor
500 Armour avenue. Chicago. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

most OF the sleeping figures were wrapped
In blankets or quilts. It seemed too bad.
even II they were rebels, that the poor
fellows should be soaked by cold NO
vember rain. Perhaps / could sent two
Ut three OF the guard. who were not on
post. TO get them. i consulted Hamilton,
who shook one OF the sleepers and po-
itely repeated the suggestion. The man
vas slow I'm waking and slower still IN
somprehending. but at last he said:
What? Them gum cloths? Gosh! we
iruv you uns from round Richmond
when Mcclellan was thar has got some
hat you uns left. but we uns wasn't
70. I see. I beg your pardon. May
[ ask what you do when you're caught
n the rain while on duty?"
dor" said the man: with a mighty
yawn. why, git wet, ] reckon
Then the prisoner lay down and fell
asleep again. though by that time the
rain was falling furiously. AS for Ham,
ilton and me, we agreed that so aiar1 eaIleo
with rubber blankets would soon be on
rs last legs. and that the said legs would
oe rheumatic.
OF IL verbal and shockingly profane. tn.
men In the newer companies had not YET
learned how to keep dry In shower
The rubber blanket Is 80 narrow tnat 10 10,
the owner must lie as straight as
ramrod There were individual out
breaks throughout the entire night as
men woke to find their knees soaked Ic
make matters worse for the guard. the
rain put out the fires. so there was no
light Hamilton and j took turns IN
ma cling TO and fro I'm front OF the pris-
oners. counting the barely visible figures
each time we passed them. The guards
were as unhappy as a lot OF pickhickers
caught in n thunderstorm; and sleepy oe-
sides. The horses huddled together as
best they could. the road became ankle
deep in mud, and the entire situation was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

column. Not all the unfortunates were
bad riders, but some OF them had pricked
their horses with their sabers during
spasmodic endeavors TO keep these weap-
ons well I'm hand. and no self-respecting
horse could be expected 10 be even tenn
pered when prodded with yard OF steel
with a sharp point on one end and 100
pounds OF greenhorn at the other.
Such as were left OF us went faster
and faster, the horses, becoming excited,
unconsciously taking the gallop. This
being a gait at which n child could keep
the saddle. there was no more stragglins.
Assisted by some vigorous language from
the captain, we formed new sets OF fours
and went along I'm really handsome style.
When our rush had lasted about n
quarter OF an hour | began 10 wonu-r
when we would strike the enemy. II
we had already suffered so severely. what
would be left OF us after we had met
the foe and been thrown into confusion
which always befalls a cavalry party at
the instant OF absolute clash? Well. If
IL must come. IL were better that II should
come while we and our horses were neveo
up TO fighting pitch
There came n time In our mad rush
when the road led through a bit OF low
damp ground on which there was no
dust. we could look along the column
Dusty though we were. the spectacle was
really inspirting. with it's hundreds OF
flashing sword blades and its successive
guidons-small flags. one at the head OF
each troop. We ascended a gentle slope
near the top OF which and perhaps
quarter OF mile I'm advance rode a man
with a broad felt hat and very small
horse. ! asked the lieutenant who he was
and was told
Hes the reb we're chasing, s'pose.
What! All that effort TO catch one man
"a man who was apparently getting
away? All the scare. the terror. the wild
thoughts. the helplessness. the disorder.
the suffering. merely 10 overtake one
man! ] felt angry enough to desert. /
lost my temper and expressed my
thoughts so loudly that the lieutenant
overheard me and, looking angrily at me
said:
BE quiet, you little fool. There's no
better way OF finding their main body
than by chasing a man who is trying to
get back to II. is there?
mo, SIR" l replied meelly as food
OF light descended upon my wits, and
longed to shrivel within my uniform so
that | could not be seen. did not long
have to chew the bitter cud OF reflection,
however. for soon we heard some shots
In the advance Our pace was slackened:
we became tightly packed In the road.
breaking our formation and causing
much trampling on horses hoofs. with
the consequent kicking and swearing.
Then down the column was passed I'm
rapid succession the orders:
Halt! Dismount!
Were we to fight on foot? Well, what
ever might befall the enemy, | was sure
Il would be far safer for us. Then came
the orders:
Loosen your saddle girths, tie your
horses 10 the fence. Stand by and pre-
vent them from rolling. or your saddles
will be broken"
What an inglorious conclusion! did
not dare TO ask the lieutenant what II