davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Sunday, occasional rain.
=S:.!. =S:s! !! s! Social Realm3

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Sherman have
gone 10 Boise, Idaho, 10 remain for
few weeks.
Mrs. w. L. Bilgor and daughter,
Miss Ruby, have returned to Olympia,
Washington, after a visit with Mr., and
Mrs. L w. Berry, in this city
State Superintendent Ackerman has
gone 10 Heppner, TO attend teachers
institute.
VIM. Norwood, of Portland, spent
Sunday with Salem friends.
Willie Hendricks has returned 20
his studies at Mt. Angel College, after
a holiday visit in Salem.
f. b. Dufur, of Grants Pass, and
VIM. Colvig, Of Jacksonville, we're in
the city today on business before the
supreme court.
C. j. Durbin has returned 20 Hunt
ington, after a visit with relatives in
Salem and vicinity.
A. NJ. Crawford. attorney-general.
elect was In town today from Rose
burg
c. NJ Powers is In the city, from
San Jose, California.
J. r. Whitney, Of Albany, state
printerelect, was in the city Sunday,
going 20 Portland today.
Dr. @. s. White. Of Gervais, president
Of the Marion County Medical AssO
citation, was in the city Sunday.
Rev p. 8. knight returned this
morning from Jefferson, where he con
Quoted services Sunday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Miss Collette spent Sunday with
friends IN Portland
C. F. Lansing has returned from a
trip to Idaho.
Otto w. Metschan has returned to
Portland
o. J. Wilson was the guest Of Ore.
gon City friends Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Siegmund and baby have
returned from a visit with jefferson
relatives.
Fred Palmer today began work in
the office Of Sheriff b. b. Goliath.
Miss Lois Coshow. of Salem, who
has been visiting with Miss Gertrude
O'Brien, went to Eugene this after.
noon.-Albany Herald, Nov 3Oth.
Governorelect Geo. E. Chamberlain,
State Senator f. p. Mays c. NJ Idle
man and G.. II. Durham, of Portland:
E b. Durur, of Gold Hill; VIM. NJ. Col.
Wig, Of Jacksonville, and A. NJ. Craw.
ford, Of Roseburg, state attorney-gen.
eral.elect were among the prominent
lawyers Of the state having business
in Salem today
Ed Crawford who was at the home
Of his parents, in this city. for a couple
Of weeks, on the sick list. has gone
20 Salem, in response to a telephone
message. The result was that he re-
signed a position that he held in Eu.
gene, and accepted a position with his
old employers in Salem During his
sojourn at home his health was much
/ benefited Corvallis Gazette
Miss Angie McCuloch deputy coun
~ clerk, has returned from a visit
with friends I'm Portland.
John c. Waterbury and Mentra
Foreman; Henry Grimm and Rosa
Often have been granted marriage II.
censes in this county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
Hoods TdrSdDdriLL0

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware of substitutes,
Guy Hoods and only Hoods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

were notified of the theft, for II was
presumed that the horses would ba
brought across the mountains and dis
posed of in the Willamette valley. The
first trace that the local officers %.
tanned of the stolen animals was on
Saturday, when Riggs brought one u
the horses to this city and Attempted
o sell It, The Wasco county officials
we're communicated with, and It was
learned that Sheriff Sexton was en-
route to Salem with man for the
prison. When the sheriff arrived Sun.
day morning, a telegraphic warrant
was secured from wasco county, and
the officers started in search of Riggs.
who has been living with relatives near
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
Great Rummags Sale.

The ladies of the Christian church
viii conduct a rummage sale at No.
299 Commercial street, opposite the
postofice. beginning Thursday, Decem,
her 4th
All who have clothing, dishes or any
'tseful articles they wish to donate,
please telephone 10 Mrs. Robert Down.
nag. on Winter street, and conVeyances
vii be sent for them. 11-29.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

The American heirs Of Heinrich As.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
Salem Versus Corvallis.

The East Salem High School team
was defeated at football in this city
Saturday afternoon by the high school
eleven of Corvallis, by a score of to
0. In a previous contest, at Corvallis.
these teams played a scoreless game.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
tenecher, of Vienna, are wanted to
claim an 500 900 estate.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

f. n. Allen. Albany.
J. Lowenstein, New York
Sidney zeimer New York.
Ira Peiner New York.
w. M. Cake, Portland
L. r. stinson, Portland
w. n Daniel, Portland
r. h, Tongue, Hillsboro.
VIM. M. Colvlg. Jacksonville.
II. r, Hobson, San Francisco.
o. r. Upton, Portland
A. NJ Crawford. Roseburg.
f. B. Dufur Gold Hin
j. r. Whitney. Albany
Mrs. Krebs. city.
Mrs. c. Krebs, city,
Miss Thiel, Astoria
oscar Seltz, Portland
Benz. Sweet, Milwaukee.
A. II, Barker, Portland
Clell Nash, city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
Carriage on Lumber

On and after December /, 1902, cart.
age will be charged on all orders call
ing for less than 1000 feet Of material.
GOODALE LUMBER co.
CAPITAL LUMBER co.
11-29-1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Programme. Unitarian Bazaar. Wed.
nesday afternoon opening Of bazar,
Wednesday evening chicken dinner
to 3 o'clock, 25c. SC
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01
NEW TODAY


Stock Hogs-For sale Of all sizes.
Nearly full blood Poland China; also
registered hogs for sale. Two miles
northwest Of Brooks. VIM. H. Egan
1l-20-1W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Secondhand Bussies.-Two top and
and one single buggy also one two
seated carriage, all at bargains. r.
). Larsen, 2lO Liberty 81. 11-29.3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Good Girl Wanted good cook
Wages no object. Call at lG2 High
street. 11-29.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Chicken dinner, 25c. Unitarian Ba-
zar. Wednesday evening" TO 8
o'clock. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-01

Found.-l4ady's purse, containing
some money Owner call at Journal
once. prove property and pay for
this notice l2.l.3t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH.
Figures Affording An Index to Com
munal Prosperity.
From Wednesdays nally Gazette.

From Wednesdays DAILY Gazette.
Under the directions of Postmaster
Babcock a statement of the money or
der business done by the postotfice
during the calendar year 1901 has
Just been completed. The statement
shows a remarkable increase and may
be accepted as a safe index to the
continued and growing prosperity of
the city. To give a better under
standing of the increase the business
for the preceding year is also append
ed.
For 1901 the figures are as follows:
Number of domestic orders issued.
$3.50; amount. STA. S09.96; commits
sions charged, $606.55. For 1900:
Number of domestic orders issued,
$500: amount, $5S,439.4S; commits
sions charged. $536.46. Gain in num-
Der of orders, 1856; increase in
amount, $16,370.4S; increase in com
missions, $1,000.
During 1901 2S6 international (for-
eign) orders were issued for an ag-
gregate amount of $~S,169.63, the com
missions on which were $3.50. In
1900 344 such orders were issued for
a total of $7,O11, and the commissions
totalled $50 40. 1t will be noted that
there was a decrease in the number
of foreign orders issued but an in
crease in the total amount of their
issue.
On the other side of the ledger the
figures are as follows: Domestic or
ders paid, 1901, 1864; amount paid
on same, 4 O,S1S.O3. Paid in 1900.
1882 orders: total amount drawn for.
$~3O,277.4S, showing a gain of S32 or
ders and $1O,54O.55. International or
ders paid in 1901. ga; amount over
ed, $3,667.79. Paid in 1900, As orders:
amount, 81, 691.77. showing an increase
of 16 in number of orders paid and a
increase of $1,976.O2 in the total
amount of money paid on such or
ders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
The Public will be pleased to see
the old Linton Stand again occupied
by a first-class Clothing and Shoe Store.

arrival of the train that was to bring
his bride. The train made the usual
connections, but it brought no hap
piness for the doctor.
Yesterday morning he appeared at
the office of the clerk of the court and
mournfully handed back the license
for which he had SO eagerly applied
the evening before. He offered no
lengthy explanations. but said he had
no use for such a document and in
timated that a cruel parent was keep
ing back the young lady and that she
was detained against her will. Further
he would not say.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
RUSH HAS BEGUN.
Unprecedented Travel Toward Set
ting Sun BY Homeseekers.

Unprecedented Travel ToWard Set
ting Sun BY H~omeseekers.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The rush of homeseekers, and
probably many who are merely trav-
cling because it is cheap and the OPP
p~ortunity to follow the impulse of
nomadic natures is a good one, has
begun in real earnest. Trains Nos.
2 and 8, the former through from st.
Paul and the latter from the Burling-
ton, were run in sections last night.
The Burlington consisted of three
sections, 81 cars, and the other of
two sections % cars. Yesterday
mornings No. 5 ran in two sections
and consisted of II cars. The train
which followed was composed of 10
cars and SO crowded were they that
several persons from this city who
intended to, go west concluded to de-
fer their departure. finding it impos-
sible to secure seats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
A TRAVELLERS
Another Chapter Added to Experience
of Dr.. Fontaine.


From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
If he cares to, DR.. Philippe Fon-
tame can add an interesting chapter
to his lecture on the sights to be
seen and the things to be learned dur
ing a thousand mile journey on a
camel's back. He could also illus
lrate it with a series of pictures, but
it is highly doubtful whether he will
adopt either suggestion. But should
he decide to do so, the adoption would
probably prove no less interesting to
at least portions of his audience than
the original, especially to the young
err and sentimental people who may
hear him.
The addition would tell the story Of
love that ran anything but a straight
or velvety course, with himself as the
hero and a languishing. faithful fair
one away back in the corr fields Of
Iowa denied the pleasure and happi-
ness that would come to her were she
permitted to follow the dictates of
her affectionate young heart: Well
tcld ami at proper intervals illustrat-
ed with pictures depicting the vari-
Gus scenes and episodes connected
with the omanc the added chapter
would give a climax to the doctors
| exhibition that nothing else could
give.
Only a few particulars Of the af-
faire de could be cleaned at this
| end, and those in a casual way.
| Whether during his perigrinations in
a foreign land on the hurricane deck
of a ship of the desert, or since then,
is not known, but at all events the
doctor in the course of his travels
met Miss Ida B.. Miller, whose habita.
ton is given at Des Moines. Ia, and
was captivated by her charms of per-
son and graces of mind. What prov
ed more agreeable still, the young
lady r~eciprocated his affection. An
engagement followed. For reasons
best known to themselves the wedding
was put off until the doctor should
have reached a place far away from
that the young lady called home.
| Whether it merely CHANGED so or
whether at the time they decided it
is not known, but Billings was to be
the city in which their happiness was
to find it's contamination and last
Monday was the date on which the
union of heart and soul was to be eff
fected. The bride-elect was to be
here on that day and SO certain of her
coming was the doctor that he secur-
ed the necessary legal permit from
the clerk of the district court and then
waited with what patience a lover
can command at such a period for the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
WILLIAM CLARK CHARGED WITH
STATUTORY RAPE.
CASE PROVES STRANGE one
Alleged Victim, Although Under Age
of Consent, is a Married
Woman.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
One of those cases that go to
strengthen the cause of those who adj
vocate the doctrine of total d%epravity
and sickens all pure minded people
with it's contemplation was begun in
Judge Mann's court yesterday after
noon on complaint of the county at
torney.
The defendant is William Clark, a
man whose appearance would indicate
him to be almost 60 years of age and
the alleged victim of his lust is not
yet 16. The charge against the man
is statutory rape, an offense punish
able, in the discretion of the court,
with life Imprisonment. In the COM
plant Isabelle Wright is named as
the m for Notwithstanding her
youthful g she is already married.
upon whom the alleged offense is said
to have been committed.
Clark was arrested by Officer Hay
den and lodged in the county Jail In
til 4 o'clock, when he was arraigned.
The state requiring the presence of
witnesses said to be in Missoula,
Clark's demand for an immediate
hearing was refused and his prelim7
mary examination set for tomorrow
| afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bail was fix
ed at $1,000 and in default he was
committed.
Until the testimony is brought out
the full facts cannot be told, but from
what has been learned it seems that
the defendant has known the woman
since her childhood, having lived in
the same community back east from
which she came. Until about the last
of the past month she resided at Mis-
soula with her husband. but is said
to have lived unhappily with him, it
being charged that she was subjected
to much and continued abuse. This
seems to have been known to Clark,
as he wrote to her to come here and
sent her some money and also a pass
She accepted his offer and arrived in
the city February %. Clark is said
to have met her at the depot and to
have taken her to the home of a mar
ried daughter, where the same night,
it is alleged. he committed the crime
with which he stands charged. Only
a few days elapsed before Clark's
daughter ordered Mrs. Wright to leave
her house and Clark is charged with
having taken her to the house of an
other daughter. where he remained.
Here, too, it is said, objection was
made to the woman's presence and
Clark is said to have ordered the
daughter to seek a home elsewhere,
it appearing that he owns the house,
as he wanted to keep Mrs. Wright as
~housekeeper. It was in this place
that the arrest was made.
The information on which the I'LL
thorities began their work on the
ease was furnished in a telegram re
ceived last Sunday from Missoula by
Mr.. Hathhorn in which it was stated
that Mrs. Wright was supposed to be
in the city. Mr.. Hathhorn communi'
Gated the contents of the dispatch tic
Mr.. HAYDEN and the latter began a
search for the missing woman. with
the results already stated.
After Clark's arrest his alleged vic
tim was also arrested to insure hel
presence as a witness when the case
comes up for hearing, the officers fear
ing that an attempt would be made
to spirit her away.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07
Lost.

About the 18th of last December,
a small buckskin mare, branded D
on right shoulder and thigh. Reward
for return to owner.
DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY,
S7-tf Billings, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07

Land for rent and seed potatoes for
sale. Apply to Thomas McGirl, Bill
ings. Montana. 90-3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-07

Bring your shoe repairing to Post
office basement. 74-tf
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Land Notice

U. S. Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
May 8, 1902.
Notice is hereby give that the lands
embraced in the following described
townships are reserved to the state Of
North Dakota (28 Stats. 3o4) from ad-
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise Except under rights that may
be found to exist of prior inception)
from a period beginning on April IS,
1902, and continuing to the expiration of
sixty (6o) days from the date of the filing
of the official plats OF survey of described
townships in this Office, namely:
Townships 141, 142, 143 and I44 n, OF
range 100 W. =.
Townships 135, 1856, 1877, 1873, 13o and
14o n, of range IoI W.
Townships 135 and 1856 n, OF range
1o2 W.
Townships 1888, 1884, 1876. 1856, 1877, 1873,
13o, 14o. 14l, 142, I43, 144, I45, lao, I47
and 148 n, of range 1903 ".
Townships 12o, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874,
1856, 1856, 1877, 13S, 147 and I4S n, OF range
Io4 W.
Townships I2o, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874,
I35 and 136, I47 and 1881 n, of range los W.
Townships 100, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874,
| I35 and 1876 n, of range lo6 W.
Townships I2o, 1870, 1871 and 1872 n, OF
range 10Y W.
e. whole and fractional townships in
| all, A. c. MCGlLL1vRAY,
John SArTERLUND, Register.
Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
COMMITTEEMAN MCGILLIvRAY

COMMITTEEMAN MCGILLIvRAY
did not do so bad at the state re
publican meeting last week. He
was made chairman. There was
a spirited debate over the basis
of apportionment, but as finally
adopted Stark county will be en-
titled to II delegates, and the
Slope country collectively will
have SO delegates. The total num-
Der of delegates for the state will
be 744, nearly 200 more than the
number of delegates two years
ago. The western part of the
state has gained greatly in popu-
lation during the past few years
which, in a great measure, &C.
commits for their increase. The
convention will be held in Fargo
on the 23rd of July. In Stark
county it is likely that a conven-
ton will be called early in July
and that this convention will
elect delegates to attend the state,
county and legislative nominating
conventions.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Our Locomotives the Best

The ten new locomotives recently sent
to France have been found very salts
factory, and as this number is only the
first shipment of an order for fifty of
them, it shows that foreign people ap-
p~reciate the value OF American products.
There is another American product that
has become very prominent during the
past fifty years, and that is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the standard medicine
for stomach, liver and bowel complaints.
MANY people who have experimental for
years with unknown remedies without
finding relief, have been brought back to
health by its use. Then this is surely the
medicine for you. It indigestion. dys.
pepsia, constipation, l%atulency, malaria
fever and ague. Try it. Our private
stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17

IT is frankly admitted by The
Minot Optic that Senator Hans
broughis gaining strength in Ward
county, which, in view of the fact
that Editor Mcclure has been
fighting our senior senator for
months, is quite unexpected to
say the least. The Optic argues
that Bowbells, Kenmare and other
small towns in Ward county can
not afford to oppose the re-elec-
ton of Senator Hansbrough, and
if this be true it is more than
likely that the Minot people will
take the same ground befor long
just to make the thing unanimous
up there.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Eraternal Order Of Eagles

NNEE+La
For the above convention to be held
in Minneapolis June 3 to 8, the N. P. will
sell round trip tickets at the price OF one
fare. Date Of s%ale-June to 8. Tick
cts only good for continuous passage in
each direction; final return limit June 9.
Parties may get an extention of time by
depositing soc with the city ticket agent
OF the N. P. in Minneapolis, 9th Nicollet
block, on corner of 5th and Roberts Sts.,
St. Paul. said deposit not to be made be-
fore June 3 nor later than June 9. This
will insure an extention Of ticket until
July 8.
For further particulars inquire Of LEGAL.
agent. GEO. w. KILMER.
s-I7-3t Agent Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Ranch Talk

1t has been a fine spring for lambing
so far.
il. De Hart Of Billings was in Dick
inson this week in the interest of the
Twin City Stock Yards Co.
Three years ago the 18TH Of May Geo.
Frye was paying SIS per ton for hay to
feed Minnesota dogies which he had
shipped in. He had some losses and
D. B. Zimmerman also had some during
the storm.
Tom Meats. foreman for the Richards
Cattle Co. at the Bird Head ranch, was
in Dickinson the first of the week.
Recently grain fed cattle sold in St.
Paul at $3.50 per hundred live weight
which is the highest price paid for about
20 years. During the spring of 1881 Geo.
Frye had cattle in St. Paul which sold
tor 81 per cwt.
VIM. Rae, a westbound passenger this
week, said that his wool clipped from
sheep that he had been feeding for mar
ket below, sold &C per pound higher this
year than a year ago.
Farrell REILLY says this has been a
very good spring Tor calves at his ranch.
The Rainy Butte Land Co. received
their second consignment of cattle the
first of this week, numbering in all 358
head. Secretary Wannemacher expects
another shipment the last of this week.
California woods. according to reports
have been selling at an advance of &c
over prices paid a year ago.
Chas. Ofet has some 30 calves at hi
ranch.
A. E.Russell reports a fair calf crop a
his Billings county ranch but says i
would have been better had it not beer
for the March storm in which a part o
his stock was exposed.
T. H. Brien has put his sheep ort Of
shares with Joe Berger. Mr.. Brien ha
enough to do to look after his cattle.
1t is claimed that there is very littl
old wool on hand and that the manufat
turers are in a position to use about 600
100000 pounds this year, or twice tn
amount of the seasons estimated clil
If this be the case, our woolgrowel
ought to be in a position to get goo
prices. But due allowance should /
made for over-enthusiastic writer's {
wool prices just before shearing time.
]. S. Day, a large Montana shee
grower, says: "While am not partic'
larlv anxious for this section Of the stat
to be settled up by small farmers an
homesteaders, still l would throw
stones in their way. Montana has bee
very kind to me in the past. My hocl
have grazed over a good bit OF Unc
: Sans ground, and when the time com
that this land is taken up by homestea
ers. l will cheerfully withdraw from Il
public domain and give them a chanc
If any of them come to my ranch, | W
take pains to show them around so tn
z can see where the best government la'
| is to be had"
Mr.. Lee is in from Oakdale this we
| to see about the purchase Of some Gait
O.. P. liner says he never saw a I'm
spring for calves and lambs.
Four cars of cattle from Simmer
Thomas were unloaded in Dickinson Il
week for parties living north.
, Sam Brand of Taylor; N. D., had
: the Chicago market, May IL, forty we
e ern branded steers averaging Il
, pounds, which sold at $3.50 per c.
/, These cattle were fed on ground whit
and millet hay, and netted between
: and s74 per head. L. Lewis had on
. same day Montana hay fed steers VIII:
| sold as follows: 100 av. 1871 at $3.50;
). av. oo7, IS; l, 1850, S.; l bull 1910, 3d.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
The Promoters.

"Let us make the capital stock ST.
600, 600, OO0," said the first promoter.
GAIL right" said the second, who was
preparing the prospectus on the type
writer.
"Will it be hard to increase that cap
ital?" asked the first.
"No, indeed. All l have to do is to
hit the o. key a few more times."-
Baltimore American.