davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
MECHANICS viii Attend Church .

The Junior Order United Amer-
can Mechanics will attend the morning
service at Asbury NJ. e. Church to-
morrow, and the Rev. II. S. Dulany
will deliver n special sermon to the or
der. The Committee on Church Az
fairs desire TO have all Juniors To- hear
this sermon. The order will meet at
Eden Hall at $50 a. m. and proceed to
the church in body.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Fractured Two Ribs

Primrose Bush. of Phoenixvilic. Pa,
while, building iue in the now power
plant OF the Wilmington City hallway
Company. fell from a boiler this morn
ing. TWO rihe we're fractured.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
REsTsTs MOISTURE.

Wont chip, peel or crack Bryan's
Floor Paint stands the patter, patter.
natter OF the little feet and the tramp.
tramp. tramp OF the bigger ones. Dries
as hard as a rock Stands scrubhing
with soap and water. IL will cement
up the cracks. fiji the pores of the
wood and make a hard and serviceahle
covering. Card showing cOlors, free-
No. 1n7 Wcst Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Tresnassers PAY Costs

Arthur Mcsuaud and John Munson
we're arraigned before Magistrate Hol-
lis today. charged with trespassing on
the property OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad The were dismissed
upon the payment OF the costs.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Pocomo.e cItr eets conferenee

At the service of the Delaware Con-
ference. in Germantown, yesterday
Pocomoke CITY Md, was selected as
the meeting place of the next Confer
ence. Dover put up a strong plea for
it. but was defeated.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Property Sold by Administrator

In the corridor of the Court House
this morning, Auctioneer Frank SUD
ham sold. by order OF the orphans
Court. the property of the late Mary
Il. Chesney. IN Red Lion hundred
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Juniors Elect Omcers

At the meeting of the junior mem-
bers OF the Y. NJ. G. A., held this morn
ing, George Butt was elected presi-
dent: William Turner, vice-prcsident;
Lesley Thornton, secretary; Ennal r.
Berl. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
lama Morrow Imnroving

James Morrow. who has been threat
enod with appendicitis, and has been
confined to his home for over a week
is improving.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Mr.. Hart,s Condition

Police Commissioner Alexander J..
Hart, Who has been sick for several
months was renortcd 10 be worse last
night Today he was said to be much
better.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
HEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY.

The best ice cream costs you no
moro than an inferior article; uhen
why not buy the best? We use pure
ingredients. no adulterations Coke,
Fourth and Adams. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
nO YOU WANT sI.OOO?

II 50. every time you wind YOU
watch drop rem cents in The New
Idea" Savings Bank. Ask for booklet
The Mutual Life, SS7 Market street
Open evenings. to 3.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

80. DR.. T. A. McCurdy, pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, preached In
St Pauls M. Il. Church last night.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
STOP THAT LEAK
With Cartmclrs Roof Paint.

Every time you cough, take five
drops of Brazilian Balm. 10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

BEST pAINI Is TIE NIftAFH' /
FELTON, Sibley & Co guarantee every
gallon of their paint Sold by their
agent, r. b. Cartmoll, Sixth and Madi-
son.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

Situation Wanted ADVERTISE
|lents inserted FREE three
mes. Help Wanted Ads One
ent a w ord.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
EDITORIAL page Of the Capital 3ournal
AN Fol r4pn
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

two rival corporations in the tele-
graphic news field.
A monopoly of the telegraphic field
by a single association is detrimental;
without the incentive OF rivalry, the
strongest motive in newspaperdom,
any press service will deteriorate. Il
/ is well known that the men directing
the two big associations mutually
stimulate each other, and frankly
thank each other for the pace max
ing" which results in the magnificent
telegraphic service available through
out this nation.
The Journal receives an entirely in.
dependent telegraphic report made up
at Chicago and San Francisco--all the
important news that reaches those
great centers of news. It receives an
entirely Independent report from Port.
land, that Is not passed through the
Oregonian or Telegram Offices, and ia
not colored for or against any one. If
II were not for this Independent report
those newspapers could suppress or
dlstort any news.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
TIE Ruin oE ENGLAND.

Here in the states 1t is the Philip.
pines policy which the pesslmists
view with alarm" as pointing to the
destruction of the republic. Strangely
enough, 1t is England's treatment OF
dependencies which the alarmists OF
that country regard as indicating the
overthrow of the empire.
The British Weekly in a long, i'm
petuous leading article, decries Mr.
Chamberlain's project for the over
throw of free trade, and declares that
unless the colonial secretary is
checked he will plunge the empire in
to irreparable disaster. It says:
"This mad folly of an imperial zollyer
Elm means a tariff war with the giants
of commerce besides threatening com
plications and dangerous bitterness In
the empire itself"
The wisest and coolest foreign
statesmen are Of the opinion that only
our free trade policy prevented hostile
nations from intervening in South Az
rica and preclpitating a struggle that
would have caused our fate to hang In
the balance. Tariff wars breed anger
and hate and such war would darken
our horizon with all manner Of omin
Gus clouds.
"If we become involved in war with
the United States every British citizen
must know what would happen TO Can
ada. We are in the presence of a
crisis, compared with which the South
African struggle is insignificant. II
Mr.. Chamberlain triumphs there is
more than a possibility that the Brit
lsh empire may not survive the life
time of men now past S0."
The British Weekly is n religious
journal conducted on broad and in
terdenominationa lines, which devotos
considerable attention to imperial pol
ltics and questions OF social reform
It's editor is the well known DR.. Rob
ertson Nicoll. The paper has recently
attracted attention on account of It's
vigorous fight made on the British ed.
ucation bill. A government measure
which II is charged would make the
taxpayers pay for Episcopal and Cath
Ollie schools and would practically
place education in Britain under the
control of the clergy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
AN IOWA SOCIETY IN OREGON.

Al the request OF a number OF the
Iowa colony In this part of Oregon, The
Journal has given some space TO the
discussion of forming a society OF
Iowans, who have located for better
or worse In Western Oregon.
II Is argued that the large number
of Iowa people in this part of Oregon
would form a strong nucleus to secure
more immigration from other states,
Portland has strongly organized
Ohio society, and it has branches in
several cities, For purely social pur.
poses we can see great good In such
organizations. There is feeling OF
pride In the state one came from 10
make new home in the West
This feeling might lead to the or
ganizatlon OF a strong Iowa society II
the Iowa people will take hold OF Il
We would be glad To hear from more
of them ON the subject, and will give
space I'm The Journal for the discus
sion of the proposition.
The political campaigns are now
over for eighteen months. and there
Is favorable space OF time for these
organizations OF argonauts from ain
erent states TO come together on the
ground OF old associations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
WAR ON eRAssHoPPsRs.
Novel Method Of ENtermlnatlns the
Pests In Utah.

Novel Method Of DISCRIMINATING the
Pests In Utah.
The resident OF Ephriam, Utah, the
agricultural center of sanpete county,
whore the crops last year were com,
pletaly ruined by gFasshoppers, have
adopted novel method OF extermin-
ating the pest. which Is again threat.
ening the crops, A series of enter.
tainments has been arranged. the ad.
mission 10 which Is one-half bushel OF
grasshoppers. The first entertain,
men-a dance-was held last night
and rs half-bushels OF grasshoppers
were presented to the ticket man at
the door. After the dance. the hop.
pers furnished fuel for bonfire TO
top on the occasion.
Eyerthing possible is being done TO
catch the young insect before they be-
sin TO fiy. aud the citizens around
Ephraim have banded together IN an
army TO fight them. A standing houn,
~ OF 81 a bushel has been offered BY
tho city ofieials for the young "hop,
pers."
There Is great agitation In parts OF
California over destruction OF crops
by tho grasshoppers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

are not the equal of the Clark seed
llngs or Magoon varieties, of the Will
lamette valley. The variety brought
by Mr.. Estes are known as the "16 to
1" berry, and a prolific crop is pro-
duced. On an acre in Ashland last
year II, 900 quart boxes were harvested
that brought the owner $1100. Two
crops annually are raised. The first
harvest is made in June. The vines
are then pruned to the ground, thor
oughly irrigated and in the following
November a second crop has matured,
the last berries from the acre herein
referred to, having been picked last
year on December 18th. The berries
are grown in Jackson county on pure
granite soil, and it is astonishing the
size and quality of the berry that is
produced from such apparently unpro
ductiye soil
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
NEWSPAPERS eY rsLseRApA.

NEWSPAPERS BY TELEGRAPH,
There is always more or less tall,
by people who are too ignorant To
know when they are making exhibit
tions OF themselves about the tele,
graphic news agencies OF the country,
For that reason review of this ques-
tion by such reliable newspaper pub
lication as the Editor and Publisher
is well worth the attention of the pub
lie although Il more particularly in
terests newspaper men-slnce readers
have a reasonable curiosity In know,
ing the source Of supply of the tele-
graphic news they read In their pa
per The article referred To is as fol.
lows.
In these days when the movement
toward concentration OF business in.
terests is looked upon as the result
ant of a natural law OF economics, the
wise publisher, and especially the pub
fisher who contemplates the establish
ment OF daily newspaper might do
well to direct his closest attention 20
the conditions governing telegraphic
news Ia the United States,
II Is Well known TO all up-to-date
publishers that two corporations, and
only two, are at present competent TO
collect and distribute telegraphic news
completely covering the entire world.
at cost to the publishers which
makes the telegraphio service avail
able 10 hundreds and perhaps thou
sands OF papers that could not afford
Il several years ago
Logic and experience has taught the
successful publisher OF the country
that il Is strongly desirable 10 have
two rival telegraphlc press news as.
soclations striving for legitimate bus.
mess Logic and experience are daily
teaching hundreds OF publishers that
Il Is undesirable from every point OF
view that there should be more than
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
BETTER PUBLIC scHooLs.

There are so many private and sec
tartan schools at Salem that It is not
easy to overcome the Indifference TO
better public schools But the school
election at Salem should not be taken
as a decision of this community
against better public schools.
A great many personal matters al.
ways enter into an election, but The
Journal wishes TO go on record as
positively favoring better public
schools. The argument used against
Mr. Tuthill that he was in favor Of a
high school and that he was an A. p.
A. had nothing TO do with the merits
of better public schools as an Issue.
The decision Of a majority Of the
voters at this election is not a de-
clsion against better schools Only
about one-third of the voters ex-
pressed themselves, and many of them
for purely personal reasons in favor
OF DR.. Byrd, and not as opposed to Mr.
Tuthill, or better schools.
Many of the voters who supported
the winning candidate would, on a
square issue, vote to add a tenth
grade TO the schools, and some would
vote for a high school. The decision
was not against progress in the direc.
tion Of better public schools
This city is as capable OF maintain.
ing tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades
In It's public schools as Ashland, Rose
burg, Eugene, Albany and Oregon
City. and all those cities have smaller
school taxes than Salem. Salem
should have the best schools in the
state, and lower the tax levy from the
present outrageous rate Of seven mills
The same management In our
Ischools as we have in the city, the
same system of financing for the
school district that is carried on for
the city would give Salem the best
schools in the state, and lower the
taxes to at least five mills.
For the present the people Of this
district will probably have to be sat.
lsfiod with their present grade schools
and graduating children in short
clothes. But let no one assume that
this city will not some day have as
good public schools as the rest Of the
towns IN Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
A GENERAL COLD SPRING.

The Pacific Northwest is not the
only section in which there has been
cold weather this spring. Other re
gions have Jared much worse than
ours, Snow storms and severe cold
weather We're reported in England
In May. On the 9th and 10th OF May
a cold wave swept across the north
ern portion of the United States east
of the Rocky Mountains, which did In
the aggregate an immense amount of
damage to fruit and vegetables. At
Naragansett, II. l., II was reported the
coolest ever known there so late in
the spring At Cleveland, Ohio. there
was heavy snow, never eQualed be-
fore in spring. except on May IL, 1888.
The peaches suffered very badly in all
the northern belt, including Michigan,
Ohio and New York. and strawberry
blossoms were killed, except when
covered with snow. The total damage
done In New York state was very
great peaches. strawberries and all
early blooming fruits were caught.
Hops and vegetables Of all kinds, ex,
cept peas. were cut TO the ground. In
comparison with other parts of the
country, we have Jared pretty well In
the Pacific Northwest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
soER WAR OVER.

London says that the Boer war is
over The document ending the
Boer war is said to have been signed
by the proper officials and It looks as
though the affair has at last been set
, tied There is no delirum of joy in
London town and well there might
be- not so much for what the English
army has accomplished, as for the
fact that some Of the expenses will be
stopped.
Certainly England cannot look with
any great degree of equanimitv on her
record in this war; Here are the con
ditions under which the Beers sur
| render:
Beers to have autonomy soon.
To keep their rifles and some am
munition.
Their farms to be rebuilt and re-
stocked.
Deported prisoners to be sent home.
Grants for burghers who wish to
settle in some other country.
When the Boer war commenced,
President Kruger said that humanity
would be staggered. His prediction
has been verified.
The war in South Africa began Off
cially on October IL, 1899, the date
set in the Boer ultimatum. Concluded
on May 81, 1902, it therefore con-
tinued two years, seven months and
twenty days, and has been won by
the British at a cost, which in the
words of loom Paul" Kruger, the
Transvaal president, has staggered
humanity" The official British sta
tlstlcs to April l. of this year, give
these losses:
Omcers. Men
Total deaths in South
| Africa .............'lU UEO EV,U0l
Missing and prisoners. 3S4 9,1S1
Sent home as invalids 1887 6S,311
The British have taken about $4,000
Boer prisoners, and of killed and
wounded on that side there are no re-
liable statistics. Nor are there any
statistics as to the money spent by
the two Boer republics. The cost of
the war to the British, according to
the statement of the chancellor Of the
exchequer in presenting the budget
in April last, has been little over
1926, 100000. Britain has had about
2SO,O0O men in the field The Boer
force at the start was estimated at
| 1000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
Ashland Strawberries.

Deputy Sheriff John o. Estes has
returned from combined business
and pleasure trip to Southern Oregon,
and The Journal force was remem-
berod with some very choice Ashland
Strawberries While the fruit was
large, sweet and luscious, the berries
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

Or. Bernard Daily, Of Lakeview, was
elected county Judge of Lake county
at the recent election. Mr.. DAILY was
the Democratic candidate for Congress
two years ago, when he was defeated
by Thos. IL. Tongue. Lake county
elected Democratic officers, except
sheriff and assessor, this year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
RATES MUST BE UNIFORM

It is now explained that the report
that the homeseekers' rates, which are
to be continued through the summer
months, were not to be available to
points west of the Cascade mountains,
Is absolutely without foundation. Any
such discrimination, IL attempted,
would be Illegal. The transconti-
mental roads run their trains through
to the coast It would be a ridiculous
proposition TO run homeseekers' ex-
cursion trains with special rates for
the trip from St. Paul TO Pasco, for
example. over the Northern Pacific
but with no inducements TO the people
who wished TO come through to one OF
the Oregon cities. Such a proposition
could not come from a railroad man,
and the alleged discrimination against
the whole or any part of the state OF
Oregon in the matter Of homeseekers
rates must have originated in some
overheated imagination.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
aY HoEER BROTHERS.

Daily one Year, s4.oo in Advance.
Daily Three Months, $1.00 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, $1.0o In AVanee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

" y "
Hop Market.
Hops-No sale.
Flour.
Flour-$2 7O@$3 bbI.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
Potatoea--60@75G
Onions, Sl.75 to so 25 per 100 lbs.
Dried Fruits.
Dried apples-6H@61a
Italian pruues 40s tn 0Os--3lR to 3A
Petite Prunes 4os to 50s ,-S12 @4c.
Wood Fence Posts, ETC.
Big 6r--S3 50.
Second growth--S3.00.
Ash-$3 So
Body oak 81 90.
Pole oak-$400.
Cedar posts---9 to l0c.
Balm wood--$2 SO and 50 90
Hlses, Pelts andFurs
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No. 2-5c
Calf skins--4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-26C TO 81. 90
Gray iox-25 TO Soc.
Coon-l0 10 40c.
Mink--25c to $l.25.
Otter 81 to &c.
skunk-l0 10 25c.
Muskrat-l to DC.
Wlidcat-l0 TO 25c
wheat. oats. Etc.
Wheat -56c
Oats-3iC
Barley-Sl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest 81 20
Live Stock Market.
Siee-s-4@416c.
Cows-316 @4c.
sheep-$3.50gross to $500
Dressed veal-64c
Hogs, alive-5I 616c
HOgs, dressed-G19
Wool ana MObalr.
Coarse wool &c.
Medium-l3l9c.
FiDe-l4c.
Mohair-23Hc,
Hay. Feed. Etc.
Oats-$l o. and $l.l0.
Baled cheat-S6 TO $3.50.
Clover-$7 .00m7E0
Feed barley-Sl9@$20 rer ton
Brau-$lS 80
Shorts--S20.5O
Flour, whoesale-$2 50.
Dairy ani Creamery Products.
Dairy butter--l5c.
Creamery-20
store-l5@25C.
Firet-class country, per roll-3bc.
Cream at creamery, pan skinned
l3@l4c.
Separator skimmed-l5@l6
Stelner's Market.
ChiCkens-9m lOc.
Spring l219 TO l5c
Eggs per dozen, lac.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PoRILANr, June II Wheat Wani
Walla, 6h15
Flour-Portland best grades S2.85@
S3.40. Graham $250@$2 so
Oats Choice White 81 .25c a $l.30.
Barley $40 @ S22,50 perton.
Millstuf-Bran, $l5@kl6.
Hay Timothy-$l2@sl5 per ton.
Onione-$2.25 az rs.
Potatoes-l 90 % 81 10 per Genital.
Butter-Best dairy, l4@l6u; fancy
creamery ,l7@l86o Store Is @ l52. B
Egg9-Oregon, ranch II % IS
Poultry-Chickens, mixed $3.50 q
81. 5Oi hens 90 90, turkeys, live l3 @l4c
Mutton-Gross, 419c
Hogs-Gross 61c.
Bsei-Gross 416c.
Veal-Gross, 719c a &c n.
Hops-l2 Rc@ l6c,
Wool-Nalley, IL q l4cb Eastern
Orr gon, S@l2c Mohair, 25@26cb,
Hides-Dry hides, 10 pounds and up
wards, l5c q 1871,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-26

show more plainly than brunettes,
but these discolored spots greatly mar
the beauty of either.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-26
PURELY PERSONAL

Prof. II. r. bennett 10 iD town
from FL Ciprss ranch.
Rev. Mr.. Beeau vas quite i'll
Saturday night. With 30 attack of
pleurisy. but 10 reported much
better today.
Jas. A. Browne left this morn
iuR for Alice, to attend TO arrange
msnts preliminary to his taking
charge Of the stage line.
Prof. w. II. Schmidt came 10 TO
spend Saturday 10 tJWu and re-
turned last evening to his post Of
duty near Arroyo, where be is
teaching. ..
George Champion took MssSr'.
Lowsuhisln aud MsrDsduke OF ST.
Louis up the river IN su smbu-
lance this morning, to show them
some Of our 6ns agricultural lands.
Z. B. Raymond aud Jesse Miller
from FL Ssuz, and w. NJ. Doughty
OF the Yturris rsush came 10 yes
tsrdsy, to be present s. witnesses
at the rangers examining trial this
morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. K. goodrich
arrived at home Saturday night
from their bridal trip, having
visited Kerrvills, BOerns, San
Antonio aud Corpus Christi. They
are Staying with Mr.. GOOdrich's
parents at their residences on Ad-
ams street.
Lieut.. r. NJ. Beck, who has been
10 command Of Fort Brown for
several months past, expects to
leave Thursday or Friday, to join
biz regiment, the Twelfth Cavalry.
Of Fort Clark. His approaching de-
psrture is sincerely regretted by
all our citizens. ss It may be said
truly that be is one Of the most
popular officers sver stationed at
this post. His genial disposition,
the uniform courtesy which be eX-
tends to eli with whom be comes
10 contact and his manly qualities
both "a 90 ocicsr and as . man,
have won for him the high esteem
and liking Of ell. II will be with
regret that Brownsville bids Lieut..
Beck goodbye.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-26
LAND TRANSFERS.

The following res estate trans
fers have been hled since our last
report;
j. Bielenberg to X. A. Cunning
BAN. 46 p acres out Of the Espir-
itu Ssnto grant, located near town,
for $500, gold.
Catarina &. de Cara aud lsido-
70 q. Cara to Santiago Cantu ct
al, 2S325 acres ont Of the same
grant. for 81 aud other consider
atiOns.
NareisO G. de Ortiz aud Luciano
Ortiz 10 Santiago Cantu, l-27
acres out of the same grant, for
$25, Mexican coip.
Jose Zerste ct al, to +. Yturria,
$50 acres out Of the San Juan de
CsrricitOs. at $3.50, gold, Sr
acre.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-26
THE DAILY HERALD,
Jesse o. WhssIsn I'd. sns Prep.

CorTospOndence solicited on all mat
Jsra Of local intersFt., or Of intsrest 20
the people OF Southwest Texas. Each
Communication must be accompanied
~ the name OF It's author. not for pub
dcstion Cunless so directed). but 90 q
Euaraptee OF good faith. and when By
request anonymous signatures appear
10 such communications the right IL re-
served 90 disclose the name Of the
writer should = necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers Who DO not receive their
-speT regularly are requested 70 notify
dis ofnOs and the matter win rooeNe
prSRDt attention and insure kpseSr SER
Uice theFeaftW.