davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Mountain
Peak Fell

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 80 The
predicted storm did not mA,erialize with
the force expected here. Strong winds
prvyslled but Ss the shipping Was warn
ed no disasters are repDTted, though
high seas are running of Cape Flattery.
Meagre reports were brought in hy
Indians OF a disastrous snow and land.
eli 10 in the Olympic Mountains Ia the
western portion at Jefferson County
during last week : storm.
The earth trembled for tiiteen min.
utes, followed by fumbling noise and
one Of the peaks broke of, cOmplstely
d ling a small valley. lt isnOt thought
there was any loss OF life, as the pros.
pectOrs left with the first snow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Mckinley Fund Aided Some

No collections Tor the Mckinley mon
ument fund were taken in the Sa-
lem public schools Wednesday, This
was not due TO lack OF respect for the
late President Mckinley, but to the fact
that il has always been the rule Ia Salem
schools TO permit no collections TO DO
taken anong the school children.
The day was observed as a holiday at
the Unite States Indian Training
school, at Chemawa, and exercises APP
propriate Ia the occasion we're INDUCED
Ia. The sum OF ESQ was contributed by
tho pupils toward the Mckinley monu,
meut fund.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Marion County Courts

An order has been made authorizing
he sale OF 200 acres Of land belonging to
the Thomas Palmer estate. for tho
purpose OF meeting the claims against
the estate, which amount to over 800.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Willie Juanita, Grace, Saliua, and
Clifford Eoff, the minor children of
James I. Eoff deceased, a petition was
hled asking the appointment of Mary
+ Eoff to that position.
e. A. Fishburn administrator of the
estate OF Joseph Fishburn deceased has
filed bis tiual account.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Salem Justice Court

Justice Of the Peace J. O'Donald De,
eided Wednesday that in the case of
John Willis yersus Sing On, the garnishee
Of the funds in the hands OF Ladd S
Bash belonging TO the Horst & Laeh-
mund Co, shoald hold. he decided
that this company is identical With
Paul r. o. Horst 4 Co, aud Judgment
Cor the sum demanded $3.50 wa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
WHAT THE DECISION
BY BELLINGER MEANS
Full Text Presented in This Paper with
Interview.
HAD WITH THE JUDGE AS TO THE EFFECT
AND MEANING OF THE DECISION
The Court Says the Question of the Insolvency OF Goer
Brothers Was Not Decided in This Case.

Judge Beng Journal representative explained MS
ion question Of insolvency was not decided lh
which witnesses equally paoe
oppos opinions thought himself solvent when the Transfers
The presumption must be IN
favor d GOOD faith in good faith in making
was also affected alleged preferences compared wit"
difference other creditors OF
than one ad and Bush and First National Bank Of
Portland were conceded by petitioners the preferences Nothing
TO be obtained cots."
The opinion in will be found n the second
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
LADIES ATTENTION.!
Extraordinary Sale.

Think OF getting your choice ofa bio
hne OF choice Ladies' Tailor Suits Al
400! That's the opportunity that Hol.
ysrson's offer tomorrow. To clean ~,
!. the stock ready for the spring line tbry
n I'D window with suits some Of wbicg
we're priced as high as SIS and yo,r
'no''e OF the whole lot vii. be sold TO.
morrow only for $40.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Insilee Mnnre,s Iectnre

AZ ST. Joseph's hall tonight Judge
MrOre viii Try 60 make plain the rights
and duties oi American citizenship. lie
generally sue, eeds iu these undertakings
and the TACT that this lecture is Tree will
not delFaee from the usual lueidity OF The
gentleman's reasoning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
DIED

NlN-A' the home OF her pareD,s
Nr, and Mrs Chas, Ekin. 6vs -ITI,s, MY,
sHnth OF salem. Mauie Esn s,'g saSi
eight years aud four months. Of is1l iis5l
Funeral services vii! be held in so,h
81, 1902. 'A' jan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

given. "A. Turner and G. NJ. lnman
we're counsel for Wills and Geo g
Bingham and w. II. Holmes for the de-
PENDANTS. The case will be appealed to
the circuit court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Dayton Hoe Sales.

j. r. linn Of this city has purchased
over hundred bales Of hops from Day
ton growers al lsAa cents. Tie reports
other growers there holding about 2is
bales Of hops Tor higher prices, Only
about halt the crop has been sold there
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
Have You Seen

or tried those smokeless lamp chimney
They are something new, no smoke. aud
live one-thifd more light. They can be
had la any size at Brans0n & RAgans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
StlllintheIend

Our Ia Corona 10 cent cigars never fol.
low, but always lead, The best smoke
on earth, Aug Huckestien.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
n You Want

a good, hrsl-cass meal Ia every respect.
call a. the White House Restaurant.
Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

s.sst Pc Pso,, ,.s' ., t.ss'. oir'SlOr lO7 star,
ss,s, % ,oo ,OSs cs. ss' lAl9. salsn orssos. Res.
''-@' 'So 0'AH PhOas Rlask 2isi WV
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

FOR SALE-We have balel hay for
sale at the ranch or delivered in salem
George SWegle. l-29-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
NEW TO-DAY.

LOST A FEATHERBED.-On Salem
and Lincoln road Monday night Re-
ward for same Albert Ruge, Mages
ranch, Polk County. l-2y ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
STANDARD Sewing
Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINES

Two OF the best machines in the world.
We have tho STANDARD in the rotary
shuttle. and the White in both yibTat.
Ing and rotary shuttles. There are
more up.to'date features on these ma
ehines than ON any others You'll find
features that are not "Heaky' aud
that are time-savers for the operator.
The rotary machines sew faster, run
easier. make less noise, hobbns hold
more thread than any other mAchiDe
Come and sec Tor yourself, We have D
comfortable salesroom separate from the
main door, which mGSee Il pleasure ion
one 20 look over the machines undis-
tuTbed.
Cheaper machines from llT.60 up Con
s0me oi the Eastern mail order houses
Pay you TO SEQ these u you're halt In th,
mood for ordering East These cam,
from Sears. koebuok 4 Co. aud you ca,
be your own Judge as 20 IA,
quality, compared With our own ma
shlass. that cost you but a tfaetiou
more.
Needles and oil and parts Cor all ma
ehlnes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
.jYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing TO the
taste and acceptable to the system. II
is the one perfect strengthening laXa-
tive, cleansing the system etteotually,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
gently vet promptly and enabling one
overcome habitual cor stipation per-
.,anently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stanoe, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them. make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
,emedv are obtained from SIENNA and
,.ther aromatic plants, by method
Known to the CALIFORNIA F1e SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
rememberthe full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NJ z.
Forsale by all Druggists Price &c. per bottl@
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

j re

flta
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

thoroughly gone over by the two, and,
with pen in hand, Mr.. Lincoln was
in the act of signing the paper which
made the soldier Il free man, when
he turned to Mr.. Lamon and said:
Lamon, do you know how the
patagOnians cat oysters|
"'No, l do not Mr.I.incoln,' was
the reply.
"'Wcll, Lamon, it is their habit to
open them as fast as they can. throw
the shells out of the window, and
when the pile of shells grows to be
higher than the house, why, they pick
up stakes and move. Now, Lamon,
l feel like beginning a new pile of
pardons, and ! guess this is a good
one to begin on
"It wasn't long after this before
the other gentleman came, ana when
they had finished their call, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln came down and went
with them to the carriage. That was
the last time l saw the good man
alive"
Mr.. Pendel says that lie had every
opportunity to study the president. for
he was in the room with him nearly
all the time, veritable bodyguard.
Mr.. Lincoln did not like the idea of
being guarded, and made frequent OBJ
jections to having some one constant
ly near him. On one occasion he said
to Mr.. Pendel:
"Pendel, do not like to be guarded,
but l have received n number Of
threatening letters lately l have no
fears, however. That fellow we saw
over at the war department crouch
ing at the foot Of the stairs and who
eyed me suspiciously, answers per-
fcctly the description of man 1 was
warned to look out for in a letter I
received the other day."
'Mr. Lincoln did not tell smutty
jokes" said Mr.. Pcndcl "and L never
heard him utter Il word that could
not have been spoken in the presence
of n woman or child. dislike to
read in papers and hear people say
that Mr.. Lincoln told that kind of
jokes. He was not n shouting Chris
tian, but he was Il genuinely good
man; as kind and tender-hearted as
a child but frequently given to moods
Of melancholy think Mr.. Lincoln
realized that every moment of his life
he stood in the shadow of death,
though he did not care to ncknowl-
edge it."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

the priesthood, then he is permitted
to enter the sanctuary. Often when
just about to be ordained young men
are sent away. Sometimes an unwor-
thy man, a hypocrite, succeeds in en-
tcring the priesthood, but the church
is Watchful and careful. If you peo-
pie in the world, surrounded hy temp
1atlons and distractions, can live pure
lives, why not the young man who
leads life separated from the world.
who attends the bed of the diving, Of
fers the holy sacrifice every morning,
reads his Bible. for that is what his
office practically is. for about one and
three-quarters hours daily, prepares
sermons and instructions?
What prompts young men to enter
the priesthood? Is it pleasure, honor
or wealth? No. 1t is love of their
Savior, Jesus Christ, the love of their
God and the love of souls for which
Christ died on the cross. When dis
couraged during their novitiate, their
eyes are turned to the altar, and they
think of the day when they will stand
there and hold in their hands the
spotless body of their Savior. This
encourages them, and when they en-
ter the sanctuary it is the happiest
day of their lives. They saw there
Christ suffering and dying for poor
humanity, and they felt no sacrifice
could be held back from him. Every
one of you instinctivcly honors the
priest, whether you admit it or not.
You recognize that he is different
from other men, from other ministers,
and. like your Catholic neighbors,
many of you lift your hats to him
as you meet him, and he accepts this
respect not as meant for him person
ally, but for his office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22
Lincoln's Last Joke.

The last story ever told by Pres
ident Lincoln was just before he left
the White House to go to the theatre
the night he was killed. This is
vouched for by Thomas +. Pendel
who is the oldest employee of the
White House, and who went with
Mr.. Lincoln to his carriage on the
fatal night, says the Washington
Star
II have every reason" said Mr..
Pendel, "for saying that the last pleas
ant little story Mr. Lincoln ever told
was right here in this house. AS is
generally known, Speaker Colfax
and Mr.. Ashmond Of Massac achusetts
were the last gentlemen to call on the
president prior to his departure for
the theatre. When these gentlemen
called I carried their cards to Mr..
Lincoln, and know that they were
the last to see him.
However, not very long before
they came Mr.. Lincoln had received
visit from Marshal Lamon, who was
from the presidents home district.
1t was Mr. Lamon who had intro
duced me to the president when / re-
ceived my appointment in November,
1864. Mr.. Lamon wanted to talk to
Mr.. Lincoln about pardon for an
old friend, soldier, who had been
found guilty of some slight violation
OF army regulations. The case was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

that which l have assumed, which is
assumed by every religious Those
not in the married state are COM
manded by the unchanging laws of
God to be as cllaste as am. If it is
impossible for the priest, then it is
impossible for every unmarried man
and woman, it is impossible for your
widowed mother, it is impossible for
her whom you love and in whose eyes
you see purity and truth. Nero, the
prohigatc, was the first to raise this
standard and proclaim publicly that
man could not resist the sexual in
stinct any more than lie could abstain
from eating and drinking. This
principle has been taken up by latter
day so called Christians. If they
were mere animals, they might sub
scribe to such Il doctrine. If they
believe in the Bible and in Christ,
they must deny it.
Would God have encouraged chas-
tity if it was impossible? Yet he
commanded the prophet Jeremiah
never to marry. Would he have done
so if it were not possible? Have you
not found, as 1 have found among
non-Catholics, as well as Catholics,
many of your acquaintances as pure
as the dewdrops, chaste and moral?
Would l appear here before you if l
found it impossible to lead this life
and look into your faces, many of
you unmarried, and feel that you
were the impure, degraded crea-
lures such q doctrine makes you? 1
see in your own countenances that it
is not so, and am glad that have
uttered this vindication of your own
purity. If you ever hear it said again,
stamp it, as it should be stamped,
the confession Of the speakers own
depravity. Remember that those who
give out this doctrine are simply
speaking the experience they have had
and are publishing their own shame
to the world.
The young man seeking admission
to the priesthood must feel called to
it. If God gives him the call, will he
not give him the grace? The church
does not admit to the priesthood every
young man who applies. He must
have been born of good and virtuous
parents and in lawful wedlock. No
illegitimate child can become priest.
His parents must not have been
any serious vice. He is
not even then admitted Immediately.
Perhaps at fourteen or sixteen years
he tells his confessor that he feels
that he is called to the priesthood.
The confessor studies the boys char
acter and his moral life and watches
him closely for nine months or year.
If he then feels satisfied, he sends
him to the seminary, where he is ex-
amined by careful men. From eight
to ten years he prosecutes studies
which are Of serious nature. He
is not permitted to mix freely with
the world, to go to all kinds Of amuse-
ments, to read what he pleases, to
associate with women. He not only
studies seriously, but certain parts Of
each day are devoted to religious ex-
ercises. If after ten years spent in
this manner his superiors feel that
he is Of character to do honor to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

Tomorrow evening Sunday, Nov.
23) mass meeting of Chicago Irish
men will be held at the Auditorium
to celebrate the memory Of the three
Manchester martyrs,-Allen, Larkin
and O'Brien. Bishop Muldoon will
preside and speeches will be made by
John Dillon, NJ. p, Michael Davitt
and Col. Blake Of the Irish Brigade in
given to the Irish ENJOYS to be for
warded to the treasurer Of the United
Irish League at home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-22

The next speaker of the House Of
Representatives will be Joseph G..
Cannon of Illinois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank Erne has started training for his
contest with Joe Cans. Charlie Waite will
be referee.
Terry McGoyern will probably dght his
next battle In ST. Louis some time In MAY.
HIS opponent will be Attell.
Twenty regularly organized protest. onal
baseball leagues the largest number ever
Known in tho history of the National game,
will play this season.
Referee Charlie White says: MARK what
| say, that in three months time, II Wal
colt nights Jackson, Jackson will surely he
the weller weight champion Of the world -
Jim Corbett has wired Harry Corbctt
that he has cancelled his trip to California
for the present but he asked him TO keep
his eye out for JefIries and try ana match
him with the champion for next Scptcm-
Der
Young Corbett has declined the Issue with
Jimmy Britt on the ground that the lat.
ter Is TOO heavy for him, Corbett, who Is
training near Denver, says; II want 10
tight seven or eight times before 1 meet
McGovcrn again
j. b. Haggin is evidently impressed with
the future Of racing I'm the East, as ne
intends To establish a vast racing property
near the Gravesend track. Some time ago
he purchased n farm near that place. and
last week he bought two additional proper.
ties there
In former years IT was noticed as n fact
that horses which raced well at New Or
leans were, as n general thing, winners at
the tracks farther North. This season. 80
far. the reverse has been the rule and the
performers at the Crescent Clty have not
done so well since the close Of the meeting
OF that place,
The managers of the Cleveland Driving
club arc not likely to postpone the date ot
the Boston cup race for road horses to the
latter part Of September IN order 10 nc
cdmmodate Thomas w Lawson who says
he will enter Boralma for the cup, provid-
mntch races he has arranged for hts great
geldng BornmB Is to meet Lord Derby
at Hartford on September and The Alb
bot at Brighton Beach on or about sep
tombpr 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
DE LA REY ST LII FIGHTING
NO TRUTH I'M THE REPORT THAT
HE HAD SURRENDERED.
The Question OF Amnesty to the Cape
Rebels Is Said to Constitute the
Chief Obstacle at Present

London, April 80 is no truth IN
the report circulated in the United States
tnat General De Ia Rey with three Boer
commands has surrendered to the British
in South Africa.
The war office received dispatches from
Lord Kitchener today but he made no
mention of surrender. Operators on the
stock exchange were busy with peace
runors, but they were all very intangible
Three Boer commandos were said
to have surrendered. This latter was sup
plCmtntud Icy the New York report that
General De la Rey and three culnmundJs
had gwen themselves up. AS matter
OF fact De Ia key arrived at Klerksdorp
April n ana his command, under General
Kemp, were arranging to hold a meeting
westward of that place during the present.
week.
y dispatch from Pretoria dated today an
nounces that state Secretary Rcitz Of the
TlaIsvaal has had n meeting with Com
mandant Beyers in the Petersburg district
but the result, II any, Is not known.
The officials Of the foreign office say
they do not expect definite news regard
ing peace much earlier than a fortnight
from date. Meanwhile they consider the
prospects favorable. The question Of am
hesty to the Cape rebels is understood to
constitute the obstacle at present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
THE BELLE MEADE STAKE
At Cumberland Park Was Won in a
GalIOp by Oleafant.
THE LAKESIDE RACES ARE CLOSED.
Abe Frank viii Be Shipped to Louis
vile to Start in the Kentucky
Derby Saturday.

Nashville. Tenn, April 3o.--oleafant. that
won the Avondale stakes at Cumberland
Park Saturday, simply galloped away from
her field today i'm the Belle Meade stakes
for 2-year.old lilies. She Is a rucy look
ing youngster by Imp. Ornus -Alyeria, is
the property Of j. +, Smith & Co. OF this
city, and Is the best yOungster at the track
Mallory, that showed SO well at Memphis,
seems to have gOue back. He had an
impost OF 11b pounds today and the best
he could do was u bad second to Can't
lever. Attendance ut the races Is the larg
est seen here In many years and the meet
ing is a decided success. Three favorites
got the money today over a heavy truck
smith d Co. won two races with Oleafant
and Joe Lesser George Bennett will ship
Aue Frank to Louisville tomorrow TO start
him In the Kentucky derby Saturday.
six furlonE.. sellng-rom Collins Mas
tcrtul, rillurdist Time 1919.
-Four furlOngs Cautileyer, Mallory, stand
Fat Tine ;5lis.
rive and a half furlongs- Joe Lesser, Sal
lie Green, Anonymous. Time 1.1o.
-Four furlongs, the Belle Meade stakes
c.eafaut, Dolly Grey, LORNA Time 81,
Nile, selling Kinloch rark. Elsie Bran
BILE, Carat. Time LASH
Six MISUNDERSTANDING Alea, Assessment.
Time 1.1S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
No RepuIsive Dose. A Pleasant Drink

No Repulsive Dose, A Pleasant Drink
For Chronic Rheumatism, Govt or
lncipient Dropsy. wolfe's Aromatic
schiedam schnapps is the most eff.
Client remedy. 1t eases the pain
promptly and assists permanent
cure. AS Tonic it has thoroughly re-
stored Strength and Health when the
sufferer has abandoned all hope. But
1t is no Repulsive Dose. II is Taste
full Drink, pleasant to all. Its curative
properties have won the Endorsement
of the Highest Medical Authorities.
For sale at all Druggists and Grocers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
BIG DEAL IN OIL LAND
THOUSAND ACRES AT SOUR LAKE
HAVE BEEN PURCHASED.
The GuHey Gusher Is Situated on the
Tract and the Other We'll Is
Close at Hand.

Austin Texas, April 3o--A big deal in
oil land was closed here today. II. NJ
Thomson II. W. Kirby and Judge James
H. Robertson Of Austin, John w. Parker
Of TAYLOR and John II. Kirby of Houston
purchased from 7. j. oliver Of Dallas 1000
acres out of the stephen Jackson league at
Sour Lake. There is one gusher (the Cuff
fey on the western part of this tract and
theSpthor gushcr at Sour Lake is within a
few hundred feet of the eastern line Of
the tract 1t is practically certain hat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-01
NO FURRY TO SELL.
Cotton Seed Trust Stockholders Advised
to Hold On.

ISpecIal to The Post)
New York, April 30 The stockholders
committee of the American Cotton Oil com.
pony has sent letter TO the stockholders
suggesting that IN view OF the recent large
transactions In the stock exchange aud the
numerous rumors in connection with It.,
the interests Of the asserting stockholders
under the 1901 agreement viii lie served
best II tine committee Is requested not 10
sell the stock already deposited under tue
agreement at the prices named therein,
wnich Is $50 for the common ana sos for
the preferred, and not 70 sell the holdings
prior TO January /. 1908 Ne - fyith the
concurrence OF the majority.
Enclosed with this letter Is a ,onv OF q
paper embodyine these requests, witch has
already been signed by a numbef Of stock.
no ders.
The stockholders are requested TO sign II
and return TO the chairman