davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-05-09

Don't mix the cream of your charity with
the pickles of ycrr psssirlisz,. - Rs.ci
Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-05-09

Carlo stood weeping for long time.
He could not tear himself away from
the spot until Meta took him gently
by the arm and said: "Let US co.
Silently they walked between the
graves. At last Meta said, softly:
"They say that Advise has fed to Amer
ica.''
81 heard it. May he never return"
AS the couple passed the little chapel
at the entrance to the cemetery Carlo
stopped and knelt before the image
of the Virgin and prayed long and
earnestly.
ooh, that knew that mother had
forgiven me-" he sighed.
'.She has forgiven you, Carlo" said
Meta, gently. GA mothers love en-
dures even beyond the grave
"If that is true" replied Carlo, my
whole life will be sacrifice"
Carlo said Meta, 81 have seen
your tears and have mixed mine with
them. What I refused you on the day
of Mother Agnese's death, because i
did not trust you, 1 feel 1 may venture
to give you now. You shall not go alone
through this life. Here is my heart.
and may your mother bless our bond"
Carlo stood for a moment as if stupe-
fed His knees trembled. Then he I'M
derstood it all. He opened his arms
and pressed Meta to his breast
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The fall semester of the State Agri-
cultural college, Pullman, begins Sept.
a. Write to the registrar for catalog
and information.
Expenses at the college are very
low indeed Room rent, including
steam heat and electric light, $40 to
$12 per semester, or 500 to $24 per
year, payable at the first of each SEM
ester. The rooms have bedstead, table,
chairs, commode and closet The
student furnishes bedding, towels, etc.
Students take care of their own rooms.
Boarding on the cooperative system
in the college dining hall averages
about $2.75 per week. Private board
ing in town from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week Students may rent rooms in a
private house and board themselves.
A library fee of 81 each year is
charged each student. A students as
sembly fee of 81 each semester is
charged each student for the benefit
of various student organizations. Stu
dents who have military drill are re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

The Meadowbrook Company of Sc
attic are putting in a creamery plant
at North Yakima, in quarters which
they have leased for five years The
equipment, which is furnished by w.
J. Beggs, is first-class in every partic-
ular and represents an outlay of over
$4,000. The Meadowbrook Company
announce that they have established
the creamery at Yakima as perma-
nent enterprise. In connection, this
company will have their wagons col
lect eggs and poultry from the farm
ers, paying therefor the best current
prices. The farmers will be supplied
with separators, and the cream col
lected by the company's wagons.
1t is evident that there is to be no
cessation in the competition of cream
cries in Central Washington. On the
contrary, the establishment of new
plants signifies that the rivalry for the
patronage of the dairy farmers will
be stronger than ever. Guess the
dairymen of the Yakima valley will
get about all there is coming to them
this year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

Yakima valley is particularly adapted
to dairying. It's immense crops of clo-
yer and alfalfa, the hay best suited
for milk production, and the abund-
ance of pure water make it an ideal
district for carrying on this industry
with profit. I believe the Sunnyside
and Yakima electric line will be
great factor in promoting dairy inter
ests. Sunnyside farmers now receive
cents per hundred less for their
milk than the Yakima farmer because
of the expense of getting the milk to
a shipping point. With railroad near
at hand this would not be the case.
look for great things from the Yakima
country in the way of dairying within
the next yew years.-W. j. Beggs, in
Yakima Herald.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
BEGGS ON YAKIMA.

Yakima is growing faster than any
other dairy district in the state, hav-
ing for several years past doubled it.
self. There is absolutely no danger
in this state. Seattle alone receives
from the eastern market two carloads
of butter per day, not to say anything
of the butter received by boat from
Oregon and California. Western
Washington available lands are sup
porting all the dairy stock they can,
hence the supply must come from
Central and Eastern Washington. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
DUNeENEss CREAMERY OPENING.

The new Dungeness creamery, es-
tablished by D. S. Troy and the Ladd
estate, is now well under way. The
building will be shortly completed, and
the equipment will be Of the most
modern appliances. 1t will be ready
for operation by October 1. A meet
ing and picnic will be held prior to
the opening, to which all the farmers
and their wives of that section are
most cordially invited. 1t is expect
ed that H. l.. Blanchard, the presi-
dent of the State Dairymen's Associ-
alton, will be present and give one of
his interesting talks on dairying, what
it has done for this state and what
the State Dairymen's Association ex-
pect it to do. A general good time is
promised all who attend j. A. VOL,
who is well known among dairyman
of the state, and who until recently
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

what is your rule of business
your MAXIM" we ask of the Wall
street baron.
Every simple" he answers 81 pay
for something l can't get, with money
that I haven't got, and then sell what
| never had for more than it ever
cost" Life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

A great many people in the North
west who have arid land want to get
water on it. The Western Machinery
company, of Seattle, have added a de-
partment to their business devoted to
the most approved styles of pumping
apparatus for irrigation purposes and
have secured a man who has had
large experience in establishing irri
cation plants throughout California,
Arizona and Mexico He will be glad
to communicate with anyone desiring
to reclaim land by artificial means
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
AN INTERESTING EPITAPH.

Here lies the body of Susan Lowder
Who burst while drinking Sedlitz pow
der.
Called from this world to her heavenly
rest
She should have waited until 1t effer.
yesced.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

that has ever been made for feeding
Calves.
MORAL: Thousands many benefit
by the Perseverance of One.
N Bit is made by the o. H. Mfg.
Co., Lyndon, VT Lilly-Bogardus, Sc
attic, are Coast agents.
The above is the story of the found
ing of business by Mr.. l. H. Hall,
jr. Starting in this small way, Mr..
Hall, who is young man of ideas and
resources, has succeeded in establish"
ing a trade extending to all parts of
the country, where calves are raised.
At first he worked the trade by means
of travelling statesmen, having seven
teen men and teams travelling over
the country, but during the past two
years has been large user of space
in the live stock and dairy press. He
has also added a line of veterinary
remedies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

has had charge of the creamery de-
partment of J. B. Agen, will superin-
tend the new creamery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

After all, Governor McBride's agita-
ton of the railroad commission was
the cause of the material freight rate
reduction in Eastern Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

DR.. Tamesie will establish con-
densed milk factory at Hillsboro, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

The Commercial Stamp works, Sc
attic, is the place to send for rubber
stamps, stencils, etc. You will be
treated right
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

quired to purchase cadet suit, which
costs, made to order, $15.25.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28


Mrs. Henriette c. Olberg, superinten.
dent Flax and Hemp Exhibition at the
Omaha Exhibition, writes from Albert
Lea, Mimi, as follows:
"This spring contracted an aGgra.
waiting cold, having been exposed 10 the
damp weather Cafarrh of my fhrOaI
and head followed, which persisted In
remaining, notwithstanding I applied
the usual remedies.
Reading OF the merits OF Peruna IN
the papers, decided 10 try IL and soon
found that all that has been said of your
medicine in such cases is true.
81 am very pleased with the satisfac.
tory results obtained from using Perunai
am entirely well, and consider it most
valuable family medicine"
HENRIETTE @. OLBERG.
Summer colds require prompt treat.
nenL They are always grave, ano
mefimes dangerous. The prompt
IS and surety with which Peruns
CTS In these cases has saved many
ives. A large dose of Peruna should
be taken at the first appearance of n cold
in summer, followed by small and oft
repeated doses. There is no other rem
sdy that medical science can furnish, SC
reliable and quick in its action as Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book
entitled "Summcr Catarrh," which
treats Of the catarrhal diseases peculiar
10 aurnuar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
FOURTH
OF JULY
COMING
One Thousand Dollars for
River Fire Works.

The executive committee of the Sa-
lem Independence Day celebration
held a meeting Tuesday evening, and
made a partial apportionment OF the
celebration fund for the various at
fractions TO be secured for the day.
Salem probably never had more en-
ergetc committee identified with "A
Fourth of July celebration than It has
this year. and In their earnest effort
to secure for Salem for 1902 the great
est celebration ever held in Western
Oregon, the gentlemen on the commit.
tee are deserving OF the generous sup
port they are receiving from business
men and citizens generally.
The committee has decided TO give.
at night, ON the river. the grandest py,
rotechnc display ever witnessed In the
state, and for this purpose $1,000 has
been appropriated Seven bands will
be secured. and other attractions will
be provided, as follows; Balloon as
cension, jubilee singers and high wire
walkers, Several excursions will be-
run from different points in the val
Icy. Arrangements are pending by
which an excursion will be run from
Dallas TO independence, connecting at
tho latter place with river steamer
from up-riyer points, by which the
whole valley will be brought TO Salem
for grand celebration.
The committee will resume active
work Immediately following Mondays
when the successful candi,
dates for political fayors will be ex.
pected 10 double their subscriptions TO
the celebration fund.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
For MoKinley's Tomb.

Washington May 2S,-A beautiful
floral tribute is 10 be sent tomorrow
by the Department of the Potomac, G.
A. r. To be placed on the casket con
tanning the remains OF the late Presi-
dent Mckinley on Decoration day. G.
E, Davis, quartermaster, today con
terred with Secretary Cortelyou, and
Il was decided TO send the rembrance
to Mrs. Mckinley for her 70 take to
the cemetery. A similar Offering is
to be sent to the White House.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

j. J. Coleman, a prominent Portland
insurance man of this city, has re.
turned from a trip throughout Eastern
Oregon. Mr.. Coleman said today:
Il predict that George b. Chamber
lain will cross the Cascade range out
of Eastern Oregon with at least 1000
majority / base this prediction upon
my observation throughout the coun-
ties of Eastern Oregon.
Il predict that George Il. Chamber
lain will carry Umatilla county.
personally visited Pendleton, Milton,
Athena, Adams, Helix and Echo,
points distributed well throughout the
county, and | find the condition such
as to warrant the forecast / am now
giving you.
1T Is a remarkable movement, such
as | have never before Witnessed in
Oregon. It goes without saying that
the valley counties will be loyal to Mr..
Chamberlain, so that If Multnomah
county be even a stand-off Mr.. Cham
berlain will be elected governor. How
ever II is fair to assume that Multno-
nah county will do better than that
and give him majority"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Mary s. Howard, secretary reported
a gain during the year OF 22 Oranges
and13l6. members. There are now
within the state 80 Oranges, with a
total membership Of 1886. Clackamas
IL the banner Grange county, with 16
organizations, and n membership of
972, while Linn county takes second
place, with IL Oranges, and 742 mem
bers. Marion county has six Oranges,
with total membership of 213.
j. Fred Yates. c. Il. Spencer, +. G.
Cornett, Mrs. 10. s. Schoonover and
Mrs. Julia @. Goldman, constituting the
Agricultural College Committee" re-
ported a satisfactory condition at that
institution. where n per cent. OF the
students came from the farm, and
about the same per cent. returned 20
the farm, The committee was of the
opinion that some OF the studies at
the college should be omitted, and It's
report was adopted
The session this morning was de-
voted to the consideration of routine
business. The election OF officers is
being held this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
FAIL
in THEIR
EFFORTS
Anthracite Coal Miners De-
Spair TO .Arbitrate

st. Louis. Mo-, May 2S.-Frank Sar.
gent, chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, and a member of
the National Committee to arbitrate
trouble, in an interview here today
said that a sympathetic strike Of the
bituminous coal miners may be inaug
urated, unless the anthracite strike is
settled very soon. He says he advised
Mitchell to call a strike after he had
attended the first meeting Of the arbi-
tration committee at which, he says,
the mine owners manifested no in
To make any concessions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
STATE
FUNERAL
SERVICES
Of the Dead Ambassador Held
Today

Washington, May 2S-The state fu-
neral services over the remains of
LORD Pauncefote were conducted today
in st. Johns church. A full diplomat
ic corps, the president and his cabi-
net were present. Sixteen hundred
troops escorted the body from the EN-.
bassy to the church. Twelve Ameri-
can soldiers and marines were the ac-
tive pallbearers. The casket was
draped in the British flag, and bore as
its sole floral adornment wreath of
white roses and lilies of the valley,
from King Edward.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
ELECTRIC
TRANSPORT
SOLVED
ThOS. A. EdiSOn'S Experiment
Successful

Orange, ~ j., May 2S.-Thomas A.
Edison announced this morning that
the problem of electrical transporta-
ton is solved. The announcement is
based on tests made of his new stor
age battery, which had proved right
successful In one test 62 miles were
made over a hilly country with one
charge. In another So miles were GOV.
cred. Next week he will make a 1000.
mile endurance test.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

KILLS
ATTENDANT
Crushed TO Death at the Cir.
Gus Grounds

New York May 2S-Jesse Blount,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, was crushed to
death this morning by "Topsy," fe-
male elephant of the Sells-Forepaugh
shows at the circus grounds in Brook
lyn Blount had a glass Of beer in his
hand, and showed il at the elephant
instead OF giving her the usual greet.
ing. The great beast knelt on him,
him TO death.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
PresldentiaI Nominations.

Washington, May 2S.--The president
today sent the following nominations
to the Senate; Melvin Grisby, to be
United States attorney for the district
of Alaska; Thomas Dargie, for post
master at Oakland, California; Fred
w. Miller, for postmaster at Oaksdale.
Washington.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
Island Now peserted.

Fort de France, May 2S.-The north
end of the Island Of Martinique Is now
deserted. The last eruption OF Mt. Pc
lie created a panic, and the inhabitants
Of Grand Riyiere. Basse Pointe and the
coast east of Mt, Pelee were brought
here today.
As a result of Mondays eruption
none who remained at Morne Rogue
have escaped
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
CHANGERS
HOLD THE
FORT
Interesting Sessions Held at
the State House

Tho Grangers carried out their pro
gram Tuesday evening, as advertised.
with tho exception that, In the alb.
senee Of Mayor Bishop, city Recorder
Judah extended a welcome 20 the dele.
gates on behalf OF tho city. the formal
address OF welcome being delivered by
Governor Geer. Responses were made
BY Circuit Judge II. 4. Boise, OF this
city. and A. T. Buxton. OF Forest
Grove past master and state lecturer.
respectively, OF the State Grange.
Reports Of the various officers OF
the Grange were received. and a large
number OF standing committees were
named Tuesday afternoon The re
port OF Treasurer Hirschberg showed
balance on hand OF S2Al9si. Mn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Mrs. Jennie HedriclS. proprietor of
the Pennsylvania restaurant, has pur-
chased OF b. s. Radabaugh the livery
business in the barn at the rear of the
old postoffce, and the business will be
conducted by T. b. Funston, an old
time liyeryman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
NEW TODAY.

Bedding Plants.-Verbenas. l5c doz (;
asters, lOc doz. cosmos, scarlet
geraniums. etc al Giningham's.
5-2S.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

ical affairs, that this year are saying
nothing and won't say how they are
going to vote, which, take 1t, is
very bad sign, and, in fact, think
Furnish is losing ground every day
now, but Of course 1t is hard to tell
when there is so much still hunting
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

Found.-on the bicycle path between
Salem and Brooks. a coat Inquire
at Fair Grounds store, and pay for
thls al. I2s.St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
pamask Weavers on Strike.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Five hundred
damask weayers went on strike here
today for higher wages, closing a mum,
ber of mills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

A. M. clough, successor TO D. E.
Hunslnaer Funeral Director, 107 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
221, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

oregon Strawberries,
oregon Green Peas.
oregon Cabbage,
Tomorrow at
HARRlTT a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28
WHEAT MARKET.

Tacoma, May 2S.-Wheat, 66hc.
Portland, May 2S.-Wheat, Walla
walla, 66c; Valley, SIC; Bluestem,
67hc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.
Shoulders,
per lb., SC
DeVlIed Ham (smalD per can
5e-6 for 25e.
DeVied Ham (large) per can
1oe--3 cans 25e.
sardlnes, per box
Sc boxes 25e.
Salmon, 8 cans
25c
catsup, per PIT bottle
15e-2 bottles 25e.
coeoanut (bulk) per ID
15e.
Good Soda (t6-oz pkss)
Sc pkss 25o.
Corn Starch, per pkss,
Sc.
Washing Powder,per pkgs
SC.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price. cash or
NJ. T. RINEMAN
1872 State St. Telephone 1871
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-28

HARRlTr a LAWRENCE,
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-12
FRANCHISE
 A FRAUD Defendants Statement ..-,
 In the Bridge Case
COLLECTION OF TOLL.
Alleged to Be Illegal, and Defen. dants Want Bridge Propri.
 etors Fnjoined.

The application of Geo. H. Bedding river bridge, for an injunction to pre- vent the building of another bridge across the river, was argued Monday and Tuesday, in the district court, the plaintiffs being represented by Ira D. Orton and Jere Cousby; and the defend ants by r. J. McNulty, C. NJ. Thuland and John Rustgard. At the conclusion of the argument last night. Judge Moore took the case under advisement
 Aadavits on behalf of the plaintiffs were read from J. A. Ince and Joseph 1 McDermott to the effect that the pres ent bridge was built in the latter part of 1900 and in the beginning of 1901. | The aflidavts to the same effect of Fl. Beveridge, foreman in charge of the work, was also read. Other affidavits were made on behalf of the plaintiffs by E.. A. $. Whittard and A. II. Dunham, the latter testifying that the bridge was built by the Cape Nome Transpor- tation, Bridge X Development Co. in 1900.
 The aftidavits of John De Fries. John Sund bach and T. Eeaerets. for the de- fendants showed that the bridge had been built by Capt. Gciger in the fall of 1899 and winter of l9OO
 Briefly the plaintiffs claim that the Cape Nome Transportation & Bridge and Development Co. organized in the state of Washington, under an act of congress approved May 6, 1900, which gave it a right to bridge Snake river acquired Capt. Geiger's interest, and the present bridge was built by Capt. company was transferred. The plain tiffs therefore asked for an injunction on the ground that the promoters of the proposed new bridge have no franchise from Congress, and until one is secured no additional bridge may be built across the river. They make no contention of havin. an exclusive fran chiSe.
 The defendants allege that the alleg- ed bridge company was never bona fide corporation; that it never filed it's articles of incorporation in Alaska as required by law; that it is not known who compose the company, and that the plaintiffs therefore have no franchise: that if the company had franchise it is not assignablc under the law govern ing corporations of this kind; that if
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-12
Brings a Fortune to Pri- vate Walter McEIroy.
NOW AT FORT DAVIS
McEIroy Falls Heir to $5O.OOO, Bequeathed Him By a MOn-
 tana StOCkman.

Walter l.. McElroy, a soldier in Com pany B, SUh infantry, now stationed at Fort Davis, has fallen heir to $5O, ,O00. It does not come to Private McElrOy from relative, but stranger to whom he once showed kindness.
 McElroy is nice looking, mild-man- nered young fellow, A years of age, and has been in the army more than two years. He enlisted in Helena, Mont. He was born in Eureka county, New, but his parents now live in Armagh, Ireland. McElroy speaks hodestly ot the good fortune that has overtaken him, and says that he will save his money.
 The story that brought him fortune has tinge of the romantic. In June, 1896, McElroy, who, as he puts it, was jack-Of- -alltrades in Butte. Mont., one night found "a man lying on the sidewalk of Park street in that town. A policeman, who happened along, said the man was drunk, but young McElroy said he was not. He took the unfortunate to his room, and he proved to be John Mccullough, a well-known cattle man. Mccullough was subject to epileptic fits. McElroy nursed him. and he was soon able to be about.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-12
Acquitted by a Jury.

A jury in Judge Reeds court yester- day acquitted Alice Duvalle, arrested on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Madame Duvalle and eight other inmates and proprietors of bawdy houses were arrested, but on the &C., 1uittal of the Duyalle woman, the other cases were dismissed.
 Numerous charges pro and con arc made, Madame Duvalle alleging that she has been making war on the class known as macquereau and that they were attempting to force her to leave the country.