davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FOR RENT-BY R. O. HoLTzMAN, REAL ESTATE

FUR RENI-B1 R. o. HOLTZNAN, REAL EST ATE
~ ana insurance Broker 10th and F SITS. NV
Chamber1ln's and l4lS |, l2Is 1ptb NV Sr 40 IN
Ssr. Oh. per So, 900 I2OS t Or . " r, M
- Laf So 20r. 5b, 737 9th NV IIr "a IN
etc, per annum. 4, 900 927 II / ay Ar " 3O m
1877 II sv 2Jr 2b - 500 400 Fla ay NV 6r Ss M
Marini Hall, 914 E.2uOOO I'LL F NV Or ~ 90
9os 9- IStn NV Zlr S3 2520 K NV, Sr. 23 so
10 SIntW pll4r lo00 6O2 Erie ST. Sr&sta 20 90
81 Ionn ay, Tor. 900 6O7 Sc. 6r. Is. 40
g1i g1 NV lor&sra 1000 227 NV, flats. IL 90
1S2l VI, Or apts... $500
FURNISHED HOUSES
| near l7th 15r.. 3,aO r ay mr. 10th Tor 5000
Mass ay 24th 20r.3. 90 10th near r. 14r 15O
Conn sy av o. , 2or % So00 Cap nr 3D. l5r 2b .l9O
Iowa circle 15r. 2b.2 400 18th near O. 125
-Vtn near +, l0r- 800 Riggs near 17th, Sr. 100
49,, OFFICES
Atlantic Coast Line $40 f nw s5 +o coo so
bldg. from $40 to SIS 40 La av. $40 & Sl5.OO
LII NV 2d 4, ,2r. $500 403 7th 10. 90
49, STORES.
.$lZ.UU
STABLES
ds30-tf ~ N' WV
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FOR REHT-HousEs.
UNFBRNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BRooKLAND, D. c., 7-RM DWELL
Ing. acre land; lots fruit; barn, poultry houses.
Jass pRoLaND o BooTa cor s1s 1oen en'a sw
FOR RENT-BY B. SAUL, s.E. COR. 7TH&L NV.
s2i 5th st& i!r I 7th NV. 4r nat13. 90
sos 1R M. e. ee
isae s IT 7th NV g g .S g z7 q NV ba.snt
Ills 1saf s. sns Fs;oa & Sts
81 sis Is y Sc
s IS's
s'o sss ss Ksmss n~ es me-
Cor sth&P, store ia. 50 Rear sos 18th nwtcoD8 30
Office rooms at 612 St NV. steam heat. de2s- tt
1S4I Chm. St. 10 rooms. baths ........ .$6S 90
zoSS st. nv, 10 rooms and bath; In
PeFLect couQitfOn 81. 80
s% 1sss 1s.ss .,o. ~
Nv 1oes ese icrsS s t So
NV. 9o2a i9r: p. .so.WIsW, on nd y. .er3S 1856
1866 sW sW 81 20 iath 5r
ss 1sls 1sls g.
NV NV ~ ~ Ian a 81 Ga Ga sy
sE i4S 49, NJ Mas
S%S ss:s: e. 81 AZ: SS
NV. 1928 Fristoe, 4r. 8 20
6TORESHN.W.
4o9 10th sr&b, st re and dwelling. go. 800 90
$50 GOTH $40 00Cor 32d& Water sts. ~. 10
OFFICES
NV. Gunton bldg, offices NV. 64s La av. Offices.
NV, Central bldg Offices.
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN,
de3O-6t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN 917 r st. NV.
FOR RENT-oNLY -FOUR OF THOSE HANDSOME
new two-story press-brick houses, Nos 1871 -39-41-
20 Thomas st. NV; rooms. tiled bath, cellar
furnace. ami. Rent, $3.50.
deSo-6t FIRED. W. REEVES, 817 14th st. NV.
f9M 90, Khasi-bY a., H. /. RUST. sos 18th ST NV.
SSxI 10Th NV, IL rooms and baths. sec. 90
14iI Bacon NV. rooms and bath. ...... 45. SO
laaa Oregon ave.. rooms and bath. ...... $500
328 23d NV, rooms and batn. 90. 80
1928 NV. 10 room. and bath. ...... $3.50
Store and Dwelling. 1857 Pa. ave. NV.
Office rooms (3). si2 F NATURALIZATION. $500
de21-tf-S
FOR RENT-D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 ST
NV, 14r, 2b .$SS 90 S26 18th NV Or 2b frS55 90
1Ss0 15Ss0 NV. lSr: S00 0O 1898 Gales. 5r. .0.30
!SSS Mo aV me- Sr&b Z250 133 Reeves ne, 4r. $3.50
1880 ne, Or, b, sto &c. 80 Stables rear 7l3-I6
S191a Mo a NV, ,Sr, b. 20 5Ol D ne... "a 20 each
80 Defrees NV, ,6r. b. 1900
ne7-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
.UNFGRNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY MOORE HILL. III 14TH NV
go eop 1a5G S5 issS ssI 5ssSS 5cs ess
siSo .iss2 Vt aV 2or, 50 sso.5 As NY. sr8S
X 5;sss sss sssc ssss
fs! Tass p isi ssSs ss
ka ! sO1 14r&ss lS 2s s% sFS sFSS
SO; 1oes son Mass av aat 5r So Sc sto&dw
So .i5cs I'M NV iSrxS 3 nw ns. srS SrSS
ssttsi2lS sssp iSrSb SIS. .71s i4th NV stable
s45. .l51e NV 1orSD SIS So 2o27 10th m nw' W ersb
si2 GO 9" 100; 2e22 lSrS5 i Chester Ct 4raw
$3.50. $50 s NV sESs s45frs -'' ''-'
e 1~ sSs N.Y. STORE STORE
Sc r nS. stors g. sss Ind aD mene S5epe
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. It
FOR RENT
"a Sc @ ssss 18Th 81 n1n NV, 9w 9S6 @ tSSS
1861 Mintw pl 13r BIO 90 Sta rr 1921 Conn 25 90
sa1s ss sS iS19 S. o 5 1s1
1s35 M NV. l9r&b SO 90 Office rms, 1907 f st
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc, 1907 st.
FOR RENT-F. II: SMITH CO., I4Os n Z AVE,
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG;
224 ~ j. ave Sc, IoI and b., fine order. .$45. 90
229 ne, Ir&b. SO 90 23f3 n NV, Or. SIS SO
1911 4th NV. 9r&b- 30 90 III ne, 6r&b, store
Al nw,9r&b. sta 80 90 az sa good cond. ST SO
1924 Sd NV, rooms and bath, good order. 20. 80
jG43t
FOR RESr-BY FLOYD E DAVIS, It'll & E SW
81 1lth swSr ami S32 90 IA 10th sw 1Or 90
rs i319 sw, 6r imp 30 20 + sw, 6r, ami Is 90
~ II wist hSr, W ss 20 49, l. sw, 5r, WIS 10 30
9d5 sw, Or WAS ~ 90 l236 Union sw Or ,s10. .a9
- ~ sw 6r mi 20 90 tl3 ii ne, 6r w&s IL. so
ieth&Gonc Brook 6. 10. .3e i6 E Sc tr amt. 1s 40
jai-3t =
Evening star., 1902-01-04

FOR RENT-BY C. II. PARKER 4s5 Az ST W.
227 18th sw. Tor. I'm SOS 4OTlII se 4rSw 4 10
S02 Al Or im- Is so 754 7tb se 6rSw 10 IN
lfO9 ~ ,sto&dw. Is so 600 Sd sw ar imns ia IN
az Del 6r&w. I 9 3ni $40 sw srSw "a IN
122 Nd sw, Or I'm p so l603 Va ay se GrSv II m
62 sw, sra&dwell. Is so IIl8 Ist se srSw 10 m
1223 Al sw, 6r&w. IL so 1908 "a se IrGw Sa
24f Sd sw, 6r&w. .13 so 1919 Del ay sw 6rSv q s0
9i1 I'd sw, 6r&w 70 80. 81 q sy brSvv IL n
- E se.or,im12eo I21 7th -. 6r&w. Il. so
Evening star., 1902-01-04

'lI q W1btOA,
ina. ave.
1875 18th. lar, 2b. $3.50. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av, heated.S15.0 90
1871 10th. office, heat. 1900
4S6 La av.2 basmt RS. 1850
Az La av, heated. 10. 90
STORES.
1900 Pa av, ,2r, eel. mi$65. 90
lp02 Pa av, sto. Ar. $3.50
1357-59 32d, lge rm.35. 90
Blacksmith shop, bet
19th&20th, l. & NJ. 80. 90
122 18th, 1r, W, g. .25.5O
221O 14th. 1r. sta, ,w,g.25.O 90
S36 oath, 2r&sto. W, &. 20. so
1918 N, 1r, eel, W. $500
STABLES.
1912 G. Is, ch.l l.w,g.$15.O 90
1142 18th, IS, wr, l,w 1880
18th. 10th, L. NJ, los
and side lot. 1900
1s29-S1 L. 5r. Woo
de1S-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Ing. y acre land; lots fruit; barn. poultry houses
DC; grapes. Fine home. Only S15 month. See.
ta2-3ts ROLAND O. BOOTH, cor. 10th 4 G ~
Evening star., 1902-01-04

FOR sALE-oWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL
up-to.date. modern house, just completed II
booming section, on easy terms. Address Bon
A0A. Star ofacs. 1s8-3ts
Evening star., 1902-01-04

NEAR BRITISH EMBAssY-A new residence;
superior construction; Is rooms; three baths:
hot-water heat; large stable; lot 21xI40
SEND FOR LIST OF "HIGH-CLASS'' RESI-
DENCES- STONE & FAIRFAX,
1t 500 and S08 + at. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FOR RENT-BY wEsCoTT & WILCOX,

fOR RENT-BY WESC
1907 Pc
500 21st, 12r. b, mi. .$,0.5O
214S F, Or. b., mi. $3.50
1135 18th, Tor, b, c1. mi35. 50
2317 Pa av. Or. b,
Gel, mi. .35. 80
1902 26th, Or. b. ol. mi. 80. so
911 23d. Sr, b, eel mi. 80. so
1882 22d. .Sr. b, Gel, mi. 80. so
906 10th, Sr b. mi. $500
200 l., Sr, b. nj -. rs. 90
S26 b ne, 6r,.. Il. ..22. 30
617 23d. 7r, .2O.5O
231O Champlain av,
Or, b. mi. 1880
1853 Jeff. Or, Gel. l.w.g.15.OO
1064-68 Both, ,5r, eel, w13.JO
1852 JEFF av, Ar. W. .1O.5O
FLATS.
1915 T, Ar, b, fur or
unfur. .$25, $35
$50 10th. 4r. b. mi. 1850
FURNISHED.
1875 P,15r, stm ht.S115. 90
Evening star., 1902-01-04

$4,O00-With STEAM HEAT; stories, cellar;
Is feet wide lot. 30 deep.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

A BRoWNSTONE DWELLING NEAR 18th
AND MASS. AVE.-t4 rooms; 2 baths; lot 2Sx
Ill, alleyi decided bargain at $1s. COO; original
cost $4,000
Evening star., 1902-01-04

ARE you LOOKING FOR AN EXCHANGE,
HAVE A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTIES no
SELECT FROM
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
3a4-Zt ole + st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

1850 cash. 81, 500 at 5es. long Tina. for four.
story bay-window brick; 10 rooms and bath, LOT
1S.6xeb. Rented at $500 per annum.
5a4-St r. W. GRAHAM, ST. 14th.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

S4.6O0-A lovely home; side alley; side win
dows: 2-story back porch; tiled bath room, porce-
lain tub: finished In hardwood
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Stop and thinki You may purchase elegant
home on Washington Heights for so 600 Bun
brick: stories, II rooms and 2 baths; steam
rated throughout; AMI.
1t LOUIS d. WINE q CO., 1904 r st. NV
Evening star., 1902-01-04

1 $40. 80. 1925 T. NV, sr
S4O.50 HIS, Cerc'na NV, &c
$40. The Luzon, dr
S9. 80. $50 S NV, Sr
S35. 1882 Pa ave, Sr
$50. .40O7 9th NV, 7r
So so. .713 13th NV. Sr
S25. .2501 Pa av, Office
$9. .S1I Savannah NV, 81
S3. ...... The Milton, 81
S2i.5O. .4413 Kansas av, ,Sr
$20.50. .429 H NV, Sr
$50. 40. .204 Arthur pl. lr
$50. 40. :. 80 Fla ave, Or
$40. -. .6l5 f NV, office
$16.30. ..734 Sth NV, Or
SIS. .S15 F NV, offices
$15. sol D NV, offices
SIS. ....2447 NJ NV, store
$14.30. :. ia 10th sc. 6r
Si2.S0. .....2929 N NV, ST
$12. 1923 7th Sc, store
! $12. 1923 7th Sc. store
S11 80. .22O2 Va av, Ar
!, $li.30. =. .504 22d NV, 4r
| S10.50. :. 1921 91a NV, Or
$40. 40. 49,. .629 L Sc. 8r
5000. 1922 Waverly NV. AZ
5000. 1901 Kramer ne .6s
So. .621 f NV. Office
$3.50. 1897 o NV. n
IS. A Nailor's alley, 4r
IS. .S14 + NV, omcs
roperty for rent send for
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Price. 81, 250-0ne of the most desirable homes
ever offered for the price; particularly desirable
home. being an end house. with side windows,
WELL CONSTRUCTED. 1t was the builders in
tention to make this his home; costly mantels and
chandeliers: laundry. EASY PAYMENTS
Evening star., 1902-01-04

FOR sALE-:BEAUTFUL HOME OPPOSITE CAP
itol grounds facing south; 4-story and cellar
hot two-stoy BRICK 'ss stable ON
sf Gea1 ssy I Suitable for member Of Congress-
Cheapest Groom and bath houses in nw.-
Ihree-story and cellar bay window pressed brick:
Nen hea rooms large with large yard
SO sSss oo SS sn. TO close syndicate win sell at
II "HS1est Hon t.,n Dealing 1.a IN n Really" sds
FoF sAIHEIEGhT THE nHsT HeFES 81 THE MAnk
pSR pPAXTE WIsHIEe fRFfE ARE GAS Ha;
ULARs PERSISHED oN ApPL1cArIoS.
VERMONT AVE: NEAR K-One Of the hand
and brick; 20 rooms: elegant baths and SER sere
va vsnts bath: bath Billiard M room; lot 2o711os to wide
'I' ST. NEAR 1sTH-Doubls dwelling: "a
rooms; conservatory; lot a2114e Price. $4,000.
MASS; AyE-A MAGNIFICENT CORNER
elevator; areproof vaults: art gallery; nearly
10. 900 SO. It. Of ground ip the lot; can be pur-
moved from the city.
nihcent new brick and stone dwelling: one Of
the handsomest and most complete new resi-
expense for owners home; price. $4,000.
ave; carefully built Of the best msteriais: ' Il
rooms; two bat thss heated BY one Of the very best
hot-water plants; lot 22.6x100; price. SIS 900.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE-A beautiful 13-room brick and stone
dwelling; lot 25xS5; $4,000.
MASS. AVE- BET 17TH AND 18TH Nw.-n
rooms; very handsome front; baths; HOT
WATER HEAT; good lot. stable. $4,000
10TH ST. NEAR "O"-One Of the hapdsonsst
residences on this street; Is rooms; 4 baths: lot
S1.8x117. Price, $60. 900.
CONN. AVE NEAR M rooms: lot 10 fee.
'front.' Substantially built; beautifully situated;
18TH ST. NEAR Stone dwelling; is rooms:
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND STA maep,a.
cent new residence. constructed Of the choicest
and expensiveiy decorated: Il rooms; three baths;
hot-wster heat; lot 22x12S; SIS, ,0OO
BELOW vALDE-A four-story stone and bricS
dwelling; II rooms: two elegant baths; hot
water heat: lot 22x120 to 4 wide paved alley;
only $4,000.
A BROWNSTONE DWELLING NEAR 18th
AND MASS. AVE.-t4 rooms; baths: LOT 2Sx
111t alleyi decided bargain at SIS. 600; original
NEAR BRITISH EMBAssY-A new residence;
superior construction; Is rooms; three baths:
sESb ros LIST 5se OF iasls 1Gs Sils
DENCEs. STONE & FAIRFAX,
Il 500 and sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-owNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL
up-to,date. modern house, just completed, In
booming section. on easy terms. Address Bog
Evening star., 1902-01-04

$4.500-R ST.. an S-room house. in frst-class
condition
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 & sos st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

FOR SALE-A SPLENDID HOME-A BEAUTT
fully situated house; round bay-window; stone
and brick; good as a corner; q number OF side
windows; side alley; southern and east exposure
stories and cellar; 4 rooms deep; o bed rooms
tiled bath: cabinet mantels; fine cellar; laundry
lot 1sx1O5; side and rear alleys; magnificent loca
tion: one Of the best in the northwest; on q 50
with houses COSTING $4,000 to $50 600.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, SO6 & SOS st NV
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNEHED, BY ]. c. WELDON &
Co., 224 E Cap st.
6S5 Nd. ave ne. I0r., hotwater heat $50. 90
On F. Cap. ST. near library, 10r. 1000
-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Mysterious Kill
ing of Child

Wilbur Wash, Aug. 2l.-The
2.months.old daughter OF Mrs. j. Hyatt
was killed at farm near Goyan We'd
nesday morning under peculiar circum-
stances. According To the mothers
story, she was seated alone In the
house about Z O'clock. when an un.
known man came In through the kitch.
IN. She started for the bedroom.
when the man caught her from be.
mind just as she reached the door The
babe was at her breast. Mrs. Hyatt
says she struggled with the man, who
was making improper proposals. After
a struggle Of several minutes the baby
dropped 10 the floor, and the man dis.
continued his assault, going to the
kitchen. whore he opened drawers and
boxes, apparently searching for money.
The mother remained with the babe
until satisfied It was dead Then she
ran to the field. giving the alarm. ON
GERS visited the scene and found sew.
eral finger marks on the baby's throat.
and several bruises. The woman was
suspected for a time. but she gave a
straightforward story. and bears the
best of reputation. A search Is being
made for the assailant. but he disap-
Deared when the woman went out to
give the alarm. and no clew has been
secured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
b,d Na, s,s,L WIN ,Svo,,,.o- /

bid Nos SPEAK with iSnowIe6s~.
On n clear aud beautiful Sunday
morning in parish not far from Mil
wauGee u priest was pleased to note
the presence at service Of an unusual
~ large number of the male members
OF his congregation, and. since he had
been Informed Of considerable trouble
IN his nock. he considered It an oppor-
tune time to give those present a
friendly, yet pointed, sermon on for
bearance. lie charged the men, par
ticularly the married men, to be ever
kind courteous aud conslderate to wo-
men, to overlook all opportunities for
trouble, to be good to them and So
licitous OF their welfare, and finished
with mastery peroration relating to
connubi0l decency ON the part of hus
bands.
Shortly after he met an old and re-
Epectcd member of the church and
said:
michael, | was glad to see you at
church Sunday. And how did you like
the sermon?'
"Well. father" the old man answer
ed, the language was beautchiful, and
the delivery was foine; but be jabbers.
father, II you was only married about
three months you'd tell a different stO-
ryH-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
once More.

The Corvallis & Eastern r. X. Co
recognizing the value Of a days recre
alton and relaxation TO the busy mer
chant. the oyer-worked clerk and the
toilsome labor Of the farmer, and
knowing that both brain and muscle
viii be refreshed and strengthened by
visit to the brlny deep, have decided
to run another OF their popular sunday
excursions from Albany Corvallis and
all points went on Sunday. August "a
1902, leaving Albany al a. m. and
returning leave Newport at $3.50 .. m
This viii probably be the last ex
cursion Of the season, and the low
fare OF si.bO from Albany, Corvallis
and Phllomath has placed II within
the reach OF ali The numerous at
fractions at Newport are too we'll
known 70 need further reiteration; sur
Gee Il 20 say that All viii come home
from the excursion feeling that
they have received a new lease Of life.
Don't forget the date. Sunday. August
~. 1893. and thai The fare is only
o. So This plRy bs your last chancs.
80 take advantage d H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Doesn't LIKE Cowpens.

A dairy farmer i'm Carlisle Pa, with
200 cows does not like cOwpeas for
food for his herd. lie sowed two acres,
and the yield was good, but the cows
refused To eat them. He thinks they
might do for southern cows that can.
rot get Il square meal without taking a
mountain walk Of mile or more. He
cannot understand how well fed COWS
can be induced TO eat them. But there
are farmers who claim that both COWS
and horses eat them greedily and seem
to prefer them 10 other food, says the
American Cultlvator. But, AZ all d.
not and II seems to be an acquired
taste, and as they are as difficult 10 cure
as hay, we see no reason for urging u
trial OF them on northern farmers o:
those who can grow clover, which
seems 10 suit the appetite OF all our
animals and which produces nearly X
not quite us much food per acre as the
cowpea and ms much milk per ton OF
dry or green food as any crop grown.
The Massachusetts, eXperlmt MT station
has spent much time and some money
In testing various fodder or ps. but we
think II has not yet found any bet
ter than the combination of corn fOd-
der and clover, which seems to grow
la almost any fertile soil TO furnish
food that all animals like and thrive
on. whether green or dry cured and
that leave the land In as good II not
better condition for future crops as
any crops that have been tried.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
IwlLlAMErrE AorEL ARRIvALs

Jesse Goldberg, Chicago
j. N. Kirkland, San Francisco.
f. r. Hanke. Portland
A. d. Walker and wife. Eolton, Kan
Josephine Walker, Holton Kan
Sidney Walker Holtoh. Kan.
A. A. Goddard, Topeka
Guenn Goddard. Topeka.
Valentine Goddard, Topeka.
w. w. Seibut, Hayestown. Md.
j. II. Hubbard Portland.
VIM. A. MacRae, Portland.
Geo. II. Fitzgibbon, Portland.
c. w. Lawrence, Portland.
Jno. C. Atchinson, Portland
V. II. Olmsted, Portland
j. Shanedling, Vancouver, Wash.
]. j. Newton, Wilhoit.
John w. Doll. Boston, Mass.
Kola Neis, Albany.
Sam Nash, Pasklander, o. T.
]. l.. Howard, Oakland, Cal.
c. b. Williams, Sacramento
f. II. Hunter, San Francisco.
]. ]. Dennis, San Francisco.
s. p. Mesick, San Francisco.
II. A. Brewer. Portland.
J. b. Greer, Oakland, Cal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
A NATURAL RESULT.

Il Is very reasonable 10 suppose II the
foundation OF structure was removed
that the building itself Is bound 10
come down. This same principle can
DO applied % disease Take a medi.
cine into the system that Will remove
he cause Of sickness, and the illness
leaves Of itself Dyspepsia indiges-
tiOn. sick headache and biliOusness
have their foundation Ia stomach dis.
orders. Remove this weakness and
The other symptoms are no more
There u one cure for all this that all
drugeists sell for 26c per hoK q a.
called Dr. Gums Improved LIVER
Pills They get right AZ the beginning
n these diseases and make tbs cure
~ taking away the cause Of H. We
vlll send 4 ANAL box free BY mail. or
J larGe boz on receipt Of z5c. Address
De-. Gum. PhiladolDhia. Pa. For sale
q Dr. stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

take pleasant herb drink, the next
morning | feel bright and my com
plexion is better My doctor says II
acts gently on the stomache, liver and
kidneys, and is pleasant laxative. II
Is made of herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med
lcine. All druggists sell It at Csc and
SO cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. If you
cannot get 1t, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward, Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

The international Typographical
Union, in national convention, took q
stand against the Socialist party Mr..
Gompers warns labor unions against
another Federated Trades organization
that Is Socialistic. But the Gompers
organization has a pretty big political
program itself, although 1t declines to
use Il as the basis of a pollticallparti'
son movement. Gompers is right in
standing for educational methods along
non-partisan lines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

"Who Is that handsome young man
standing over thereT inquired an old
gentleman of rich old lady at party.
That's my son-in-law. He's very
brilliant young man; made a large for.
tune by the law"
"IndeedW said the old gentleman,
How's thatT'
/, "The law made him my daughters
husband. ."-London Answers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

A young woman in London took a
pig In infancy and brought It up, as she
says, 'like Christian" Complaint
was made to the authorities the other
day, and the sanitary officers who went
TO investigate found the pig In bed be-
tween two white sheets, with it's head
ON a pillow and its body covered with
4 white lace counterpane.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
A Clork INN by nnIIn.

A clock owned In England Is run by
balls which fall into pockets on the
right side OF wheel, which revolyes
and operates the works. The balls drop
into n drawer when the wheel reyolves
frf ouough. The clock Is wound up
by pmviSs the balls In n receptacle on
top Of the clock. - jewellers Circular
stst--
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube WheI
this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when IL is entirely closed deafness
Is the result. and unless the inflama
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by. catarrt
which Is nothing but but an inflamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
cataFrh) that can not be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars. free. +. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

That crude petroleum is nyaling coal
and wood as a fuel In the city OF
Portland IL becoming an established
fact. There are nearly fifteen firms
engaged In all branches OF business
using the natural oil, and there are
prospects Of many more coming into
line IN the near future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
fTlTTN s i. ia. nd !.
tE:z5E.E15I E4EE4A 3 NSILAC

The cost of growing corn. cutting 1t
and putting It in the silo has been yarl-
ously reported at almost all figures
from 81 TO SO per ton, says American
CultivOtor. We do not doubt but that
IL has been done for the smaller SUN
when the land has been made rich aud
we'll cultivated and the most modern
improvements were nt hand to do the
work, but we think fair average
would be nearer double that with the
rdinary farmer even in favorable
season. But there are not many WHO
would like to grow roots for feeding to
stock at that price. Certainly we know
II none who would grow them to sell
1t that price. and few would care to
row them at 81 per ton IL they c)ult
-r1W other crops aud find a ready cash
market for them As regards the value
Of them. an average of the various
roots shows that the same amount Oi
each fed with equal rntions Of hay and
grain resulted little IN favor OF the
roots, but this was more than Offset by
the two facts TINT the roots cannot bt
Kept In as good condition fer late
spring or summer feeding as can tht
ensilage and that there is more apt t,
be crop failure from drought or otlel
cnuses with the roots than with tn,
corn. The drOughts of the two pas;
years have led many to believe that
having cnsilage to feed I'm the summer
when pastures are growing poorer
OF almost as much importance. an
some say more. than having II in tn
winter.
The Three SiJou.
What is the best style OF sila is stil
a mooted question The rouud STAY,
silo has been very popular for seyera
years largely because it is the cheapes,
form of silo that can be erected, When
properly built and properly taken care
Of, it also seems to be fairly durable,
Next in favor is the square or rectan.
gular sllo with cut Off corners. This
makes an excellent silo. The remain
Ing style is the round sllo built wholly
Of stone and brick or with part stone
and brick and above that II wooden
structure with studding set In the wall
and covered outside and inside with
thin boards that will bend to circle,
with best quality OF building paper be-
tween the boards, II goes without say
Ing that silo built OF stone or brick OF
combination Of stone and brick will
be more durable than any structure
built of wood and IN some places per
haps not more expensive.