davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-18

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 80 Psari SCI, y. v
ioc ana fieai all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-18

unmpd, adj Joseph billiard and
others ..... ..-....
Counterman, John A., mr., aa impd
Ga unimpd, house and barn, No.
2as, Henry Bodewine, adj Jacob
cortright and others. .......,. i5
hogart David. est Ia impd 3n an
impd. No. 2i6, Abrgm Gariss, adj
Calvin DE kcr -.... ...... 2
Cole, David, mr. 2l5a uuimpd. adj
Mason Gariss ana others ........
Fleming, john, nr, 6a impd, house,
ADJ Calvin Decker and others ....
Gariss, Abraham. mr. "a inpd. house.
oa unimpd, adj Cal, in Decker ..-.
Hineliue, Eugene, mr., house, adj
Jacob Corlright. .....-....
Landau Gepharr, nr, Slua unimpd
Hlneline, Christian, nF ga lmpd Sia
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-04-18

Bethka, Gustave, mr., 5Oa nnimpd
adj Joseph Anderegg and others. 81
Brnnning, Hiram, mr., 35a impd 35a
unimpd, house and barn, adj John
Brinkman and others. ........... 23 90
8, No is6. John Musgroye. - 8 "a
Engelhart, Jacob, nr l00a unimpd
adj Joseph Schumacher and others 0 81
is, no l57, Furman More -. 81
Riviere, E. T., mr., 100a uLimpd, adj
William Holbert and Others -. Ii II
adj Joseph schmaeizisr aud others sa
Clark, Marin or Mathew, MT, 100a
unimpd, adj John McDermot and
others .-t........ ..... ... ..-.-..... UU
Kilgour. j f., mr., la impd, house
and barn. adj Erie r r.. Co ..... ] 90
Koch, Julius, mr., l5a impd 90a unim.
pd, house and barn, adj David Sell
den est. ........ ...-........ ~ 2s
Linely, Levi mr., house. ...-. ...... 2 q
Moran, James, nr, Boa unimpd, lot
No ], adj john McHale and others 2 81
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs mr., 20a unim
pd, adj Mrs. Dodge ....... ........ 90
Poeppel, Fred, mr. 3a impd. house.
formerly @. Daniels est ......... 3 81
Smi b, John r., nr, Boa unimpd, adj
s; Lowenstein. ....... ....;.;.. l "a
Wohlrabe, William, mr., Ga impd Ala
unimpd ........ ................. q
Wilson, George, mr., 75a unimpd, adj
William Hulbert and others ..... A.
Westbro0k, Laf., mr. l00a unimpd,
No. l0i, Isaac Decow, adj Nos, lO5
and l06 ....-......-. 6(
Lindale, Charles, mr., 72a unimpd,
adj Robert Hooker and l.. Row
land .........-. ..-..... 81
Kirby, Edward, mr., Boa unimpd, adj
Orlson Doty and others ...,,...... 6i
Grady, Michael, mr., 50a unimpd adj
Hnlrlnk MnOaha mud olhars. D.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Fair is a Record Breaker in Almost
Every Detail
WONDERFUL CATTLE
EXHIBITS THERE
Some Private Displays ThatAre in Themselves
Great Attraction A Successful Wedding
and Press Day Banquet That Was Ap-
preCiated

celebrated chocolates and cream goods
made at the manufacturing establish
ment in the city and brought out fresh
each day for the pavilion visitors The
young ladies' in attendance are Miss
Mollie Bernardo, Miss Lena Bruce and
Miss Celesta Liston. Mr. Stolz per
sonally attends another stand in the
grand stand at the race track.
Heat from Wood Refuse.
A great step in economic progress is
in evidence at the fair II is the saw
dust burning stove made at Portland,
and represented by f. NJ. Burnison. It
utilizes the refuse of the sawmills
thrown away all over this state, and
makes a steady heat of great or small
volume-being esily regulated and en-
tirely under control II is loaded in
the morning with sawdust enough to
last all day, is perfectly clean and safe.
and all who are interested in heating
offices or large rooms should stop and
see IL In operation at the east end Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Shoes for Everybody at
Factory Sale of Shoes
Every Pair Must and Will be Sold

pairs ladies' kid leather French
900 pairs OF ladies' patent kid, TIL $3.50 for $1S5.
ladies' patent leather French
4S5 pairs Of ladies' fine kid ties worth $3.50 for 95c
$40 pairs of ladies' fine kid ties worth $500 75c.
leather uptodate
875 pairs of mems fine calf shoes worth $3.50
of boys calf dress shoes $175
misses fine button worth $3.50
pairs of babies fine shoes bu
Remember have all sizes these lines
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

Tuesday was a great day at the state
fair. The weather was perfection, ev.
erybody was i'm the fairy mood, every
race went off as advertised, the we'd
ding was a perfect success, and the
program of press day closed with a
most enjoyable banquet. The street
car service is as nearly perfect as the
track and equipment and faithful EN-
ployes will make It, and Superntend-
ent Brown and his aides are receiving
compliments on all sides.
The wedding at the pavilion last
night was a brilliant affair The stage
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and palms, and with the mag
nilicent audience, the whole effect was
striking and superb The military
band played with their usual skill, and
after the large crowd was comfortably
seated, order was called by Editor Il.
Hofer, of The Journal His request for
good order on behalf of the event was
well observed, and when Mrs. Hinges
came on with her opening solo, 90.
Promise Me- everybody was more
than pleased This was closely fol.
lowed by the Lohengrin wedding
march, by Miss Shelton. To this music
the young couple marched upon the
stage and were received by Rev. p. S.
Knight, who performed the ceremony
in his most approved style. The bride,
Miss Mary Stanton, wore a beautiful
trained gown of white silk organdie.
with conventional bridal veil and
orange blossoms in her hair. The
groom wore an elegant suit of black.
and the audience pronounced them a
handsome couple They made an ex.
cellent appearance, and their demean-
or captured the hearts of all who be-
held them.
The ceremony was what is known as
a ring ceremony and was effective.
ly carried out Promptly at the close
Of the benediction the piano started
up, while the couple marched off the
stage. Mrs. Hinges sang the beautiful
song, Always which was fitting
close TO the impressive ceremony. and
was received with great enthusiasm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
A Sweet Work Of Art.

The sweetest spot in the pavilion Is
the confectionery stand Of Walter
Stolz, manager of the Spa, where the
famous ice cream, sodas and confec.
tionery made at the Spa are on sale.
The decorations are in green, of the
fashionable tint, with maidenhair and
clematis beautifully draped, the handi-
work of Miss Nina McNary, In cases
and on trays is a grand display of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Say, Can You See?

BY THE oAWNs EARLY LIGHT
BY TWILIGHT, LAMPLloHT OR
oAYLioHT2 n YOU CAN YOU
DON'T NEED EYEGLASSES, BUT
TROUBLE THERE rs SOMETHING
LEARN WHAT IT rs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

Glfl ,,,,,s,,ss'sss '''sssf. bhle
Spanish fantasia La Paloma". 90.
........... ... Missurd
An Arabian ntermezzo-"Z Ramona"
..,. .,'.,, 90. '..'''''''' Lorraine
March-"At the Races" ..... Farrar
The great feature of the pavilion
program is the singing Of Mrs. Hinges,
who was never In such fine voice any
of the six years she has sung as this
season This evening Mrs. Hinges will
render one Of her best selections, and
a grand treat is in store for all.
Cattle at the Fair.
The various exhibits of cattle shown
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

machinery hall Manning 4 Ferguson
are the Salem agents,
The Fleur de Lis.
This State-street establishment has
the most elegant stand in the center Of
/ the pavilion. where over 30 kinds of
confectionery made at their factory
are supplied fresh every day of the
( fair Among the newest varieties
| shown are their famous chocolate
chips. made exclusively by Hamilton
Bros, walnut taffy aud sponge sugar
for parties They put up an elegant
box of candy for their customers in a
special package, tied with a silver
braided string. The decorations are
the most expensive and elaborate at
the fair-in purple and white-and the
public is supplied with sweets by Mrs.
Hamilton. assisted by Miss Iva Smith.
Soda and all the latest syrups and lem
onade are also served
Zinn's.
That simple word has a history in
connection with the state fair. This
is the 22d year that w Wylie Zinn has
been in business at the state fair
grounds, In some capacity or another
He began as a small boy in 1881 work
ing at one Of the stands. and ever
since then he has conducted some
kind Of a stand, generally large one,
as this year he has about the largest
on the grounds, with a candy factory
running capable OF turning out sew
eral tons Of hot candy day and fur
nishing all the sweet drinks that the
millions can stand up and pay for. His
taffy artist Is Prof Thomas Golden,
who gives daily exhibitions Of pulling
large patches of white or colored
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
PERFECT WEATHER. FOR
THE OREGON EXHIBITION

sweetness, all the way from 20 to 50
feet. To see him walk backward into
the crowds with a great coil of tafry a
rod or two is not a small exhibition In
itself, and delights the multitude of
small fry, who hover around Zinns like
flies around a sugar barrel MIR. Zinn
is the widest known caterer in the
Capital City and says he will be at
the fair as long as there is one at sa.
lem.
State Fair Personals.
Mrs. c. II. Pickett. of Salem. is run.
ming the hot waffle stand for the third
year, and has all the business she can
attend to-
Elliott Drummond, of Seattle. is one
of the characters at the fair. He was
a newsboy in the COS, and sold the
first papers in Springfield announcing
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
VIM Wallace, better known as "Oys.
ter Billy" is or the ground shucliing
bivalves as usual
The Old Society,"
The old Oregon State Agricultural
Society elected officers as follows:
John G. Wright, president; John @.
Wilson, vice-president; Jefferson Mey.
ers, secretary; A. Bush, treasurer At
this meeting the members expressed
their warmest feeling for the great
success of the new board and the
present state fair The meeting ad.
journed to meet tonight.
Wednesday Evening Program,
MarCh-"Union Forever" Scontun
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Clarinet "Somnambula" .....
''.. '' o.. ..'...'...'s lhOIhJOn
Mr. w. II. Bowman.
Concert waltz-"The Flower of
Italy .... ...,...,.....,..S Stetano
(a) Magic Chimes Tobani
(b) characteristic two-step-"C Clorin-
da' ,,,, OF. ........,. Haines
Grand selection-"The Bohemian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE CANTEEN.

The annual report OF the Adjutant General of
the Army. which will be made public in few
days, viii be read with great interest by the
people who took sides on the army cantesn
question. General COrbin, who has az all
times opposed the abolition Of the canteen and
urged It's re-establishment may be relied upon
TO renew his recommendations to that end IN
his report and 10 present significant facts from
the last years experience OF the service re-
lating thereto. If the reports of general off,
GERS on the subject may be relied upon. and
no better authority can be found, the health
and the morals of the soldiers have suffered
because Of the removal Of the canteen The
dispensers Of ardent drink near the army posts
have profted by the change. and trials for
drunkenness and desertion have increased
There are hundreds Of officers who believe
with General Corbin that the canteen With
beer and light wine would be a benefit 70 the
army post and their reports on the subject will
probably induce Secretary Root to take steps
toward the re-esta blishment Of the institution
or in the direction Of such legislation as would
be necessary 10 give the War Department the
right TO regulate the sale OF liquor TO soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SAVING AND LOSING TREES.


There are some gratifying details in the an
nual report of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. especially In that part Of It relat-
ing to the wooded domain of the United States.
There are, we are told, now no fewer than
fifty-four forest preserves, embracing more
than 60,0O0.000 acres. That is a gain Of nearly
100000 acres over the preceding report. 1t
is to be assumed that these preserves are real
preserves, and will be permanently protected
and maintained as such. If their number and
total area shall continue to be increased It will
be well for the material interests Of the nation
1t viii also be well if the policing Of the forest
lands shall be improved beyond its present
pretty efficient standard. The report tells of the
burning Of nearly $1,000 acres OF forest That
was a smaller area than had been burned over
in some preceding years, but it was still too
large. OF all forms Of forest destruction that by
fire is by far the worst and efforts 10 prevent
Il can be too strenuous.
While there is thus much to give joy and hope
In the general outlook for arboreaI fora on this
continent. there are many other things visible
outside OF the operations of the General Land
Office. calculated to make the tree lover grieve
We have many times commented upon the de-
-plorable destruction OF hundreds of fine trees on
Broadway as one of the results OF the primitive
AMI barbarous method Of subway construction
adopted here At the present time new trees
are being put in the places of those which were
DESTROYED But what a contrast! In place of
the stately and vigorous trees which abundantly
shaded the roadway and gave it the appearance
of leafy arcade, there are to be seen insignif-
cant saplings, which viii at best require a score
or more of years in which to attain anything
like the size of their predecessors, and which
are mostly so puny in appearance and which
seem TO have been stuck into holes in the ground
so carelessly that a grave doubt is raised
whether they will live even single year. It is
q sorry Job!
In the suburbs, too. the tree destroying vandal
is peruiciously active On the magnificent and
uniQue thoroughfare variOusly known as
Broadway and the Albany Post Road. which
runs along the eastern bank of the Hudson
there is for many miles a growth Of trees sucn
as might well be the pride OF any community.
The street is lined on one side or the other, and
often on both, with stately elms naples and
plane trees of patriarchal age. but still Of lusty
growth and good. if rightly cared for, for a
generation TO come. Along some Of the very
finest parts OF the road. however. in the out
skirts OF DObbs Ferry, there has Just been
erected a series Of huge poles for electric wires
These stand almost exactly in line with the
trunks OF the trees, and reach well I'D among
the branches. When the wires are strung the
/ trees win either have TO be destroyed alto
gether or have their great branches cut away
az one side. so as TO make OF them deformed
lopsded things doomed through such mutila-
/ ronr 70 premature and speedy decay. Thus in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
9n0es 70 Advertisements.
Amnsemcuts.


aCADEsIY OF MCsIC-2-s-The Ninety and Nine.
AMERICAN THEATRES i5-Man's Enemy.
BELASCO THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
RIJOU THEATRE-2-s:iO-An American Invasion.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-Ihe Silver slipper.
CASINO-S.l5--A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE-S-IrE
DALY-S THEATRE-2-s:1O--A Country Girl
EDEN MUSEE-2-S-The World Wax
EMPIRE THEA TTsE-2:i5-S- 2o-The Mummy ana the
Humming Bird
BoURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-old LAn-
erTck Town
GARRTcK THEATRE-2l5-s:S9-Thes tubbOrnness Of
Geraldine.
GARDEN Theatres .i5-1he Joy Of Living
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES. I5-Soldiers OF Fortune
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: lS-Children OF Kings
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-20-Ah Heidelberg.
kEITH'S-i0s 80 a. 70 1880 D. m.-Continuous Per
Torrance
gSNIcKERBocHER THEATRB-s:I Holmes
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:3oS.3tl 80 veTyTnan
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--1O a m. 10 1920 p NJ
- Exhibition OF Flowers and Sculpture.
ME1S OSBORN'S PLAYHOUSE: 4S-Tommy Rot
MIRRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Fun on the Bristol
NEW SAVOY THEATRT-2:I5-sl5-A Country Mouse.
NEW TORK-2-S 5-HaRenbeck's Trained Animals
NEW WEST END THEA TPFc-2:I!-s:I5 -Mrs Jack
PASTOR Son tinuous Performance.
PRINCES TFsEATRE-S. 3o-The Night Of the Party.
PEOCIcla 'S--Contlnuous Performance.
81. NICHOLAS GARDEN-2.3O-- s.S0-Bostocks Great
Animal Arena.
NICTORTA-s.15-Ia Gioconda.
WAL1zACKs THEATRES .2O-The sword a the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
4 CELEBRATION TRAGEDr.

There was one hideOus blot upon yesterday 5
record which can never be removed. The fact
that the Madison Square tragedy was uninten-
tional, or accidental. does not mitigate in the
least its horror, nor lessen the inconsolable be-
reavement Of those whose relatives and friends
were killed in that wholesale slaughter. 1t was
an incident which in a twinkling transformed a
night OF beauty and of rollickng good cheer
into one Of lamentation and OF woe. To-day
groans Of suffering and emblems of death are
mingled with the words of cOngratulatiOn and
the tokens Of celebration which abound through
out the metropolis
1t was deplOrable catastrophe. That is the
conventional thing to say, and 1t is the baldest
OF trusms The fact for most serious consid.
Grafton is that IT was not only deplorable but
also avoidable. 1t might have been avoided
simply by refrainng from the use OF a most
dangerous method of celebration. Perhaps we
might say in addition that it might have been
avoided by greater care in such use. Without
prejudging n case which demands strict in
veStigation. 1t may be said that such disaster
should he impossible. If it is necessary for
the public joy. or desirable for any good cause,
that dangerous explosives in huge quantities
shall be employed upon festal occasions there
certainly should be some rigorous means Of
preventing wholesale slaughter by the pre-
mature ignition of them. All the "deploring in
the world VIII be empty mOckery il 1t does
not lead TO some practical mending Of our ways
in the wholesale indiscriminate and inconceiv-
ably reckless use of fireworks.
Dreadful as last nights disaster was, II was
after all. no worse than what occurs each year
on the Fourth of July. 1t simply concentrated
into one huge tragedy the numerous individual
and widely scattered tragedies of that day. In
hat 4 eho ob5
to all the land. For it is just as bad TO kill a
dozen or a score Of men by so many explosions
in so many different places as TO kill them all
Of once. in one place by an explosion like that
Of last night. Tragedies in celebrations have
long been painfully familiar TO this people. This
latest should serve much toward making itself
the last Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
TIE RESULT IN TIE NATION.

The Republicans have carried the House OF
Representatives by about the majority which
their conservative campaign managers ex-
pected At the hour Of writing indications are
that the Republicans viii have 202 out of total
membership OF $50, giving them comfortable
working majority Of IS. This may be slightly
changed by later returns, but il is not prob
able that the composition Of the House will be
seriously altered from these figures. Such a
majority is all that is reasonably to be looked
for IN the middle OF Presidential term. when
there is no special excitement which brings ont
a heavy vote and when ii is also natural for any
reaction TO manifest itself
II was considered a remarkable popular
tribute to President Mckinley when four years
ago he entered upon the second half OF his term
with the support OF both Houses OF Congress.
and the critics Of Republican measures were
anxious TO attribute that victory 10 adventurous
Circumstances growing out OF the war with
spain. They were sure that the people did not
really know what they were about Now they
see a similar vote OF confidence given 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt under circumstances surely cal
culated 20 put Republican principles 10 the test
Of sober, II not, indeed, OF adverse, public
opinion. And they must confess that the popu-
lar verdict is Enthusiastically I'm favor OF con-
rinuing the government along the lines that
have been followed fOr the last six years. All
the glamour Of war was past. the Instruction
In the Philippines was over and the insular
policy Of the administration was open 20 criti-
cism without fear of aiding enemies the popu-
lar feeling against trusts was industriously
turned TO political advantage by the opposition,
tariff schedules which have been outgrown
since they were made. owing TO rapid advance
IN our Industries. likewise gave opportunity for
agitation. strikes which arouse passions against
The party in power and responsible for law and
order were frequent the fear OF Organism has
largely ceased 70 affect Eastern Democrats and
they were anxiOusly seeking TO rehabiltate
their party. An these circumstances aided the
Democrats. Yet they have been signalIy de-
feated.
The meaning is plain. In spite OF all appeals
OF antiImperialists and tariff reformers and
antitrust demegogues. the people are satisfied.
They want Republican rule. which has brought
them unexampled prosperity. continued The
campaign was spathetic IL was because the
people would not respond 20 calamity hOwlers
or % takers who thought Il necessary 20 apply
counter irTitants. They knew what they
wanted, continued steadily at their business TIL
Election Day. and then went and voted to leave
well enough alone.
President Roosevelt viii begin the second hal.
Of bis term under happy auspices. He evidently
has the confidence Of the people. With the con
trol % both the executive and legislative
branches OF the government the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Nov. (SpeoiaD.-M. Cambon. the
retiring French Ambassador. LETT Washington this
afternoon for a weeks visit TO Chicago. On No
vember 10 he will be the guest OF honor at a din
to be given in New-YOrS by Senator Depew
and James III. Hyde He will also be entertained
by the French colony in that city before sailing
for his post at Madrid.
Jules Boeufve chancellor and attach6 OF the
French Embassy. who has been spending his
cation in France with his mother will sail for this
country Sunday La Lorraine.
When the Countess CaSsini returns to Washing
ton she viii ind that the sweeping changes in the
diplomatic corps have considerably increased The
social Importance of the Russian Embassy. OF
which her great-uncle. Count Cassini, is the am
bassadOr Instead of being fifth in the order OF
precedence the Russian Ambassador now ranks
next to DR.. Won Holeben. the German ambassador.
who Is dean of the corps. Countess Cassni divided
her summer between Russia and France Count
Cassini having establishments both ST. Peters
burg and Paris. With her governess. she will ar
rive in Washington November 10
Word comes from abroad that Mr. Won Brjinins
who was attached to the German Embassy here
before his marriage in this city 20 Mrs. Gordon
Mckay. has been promoted in the German dipio-
matte service and viii soon be assigned 70 Madrid.
Manuel Wells. of the Foreign Office at Madrid,
has been appointed to succeed Louis Pastor OF the
Spanish Legation, who has been accredited TO
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER

a day the work Of half century, which it will
take half century to replace will be undone.
More power to the Commissioners of the Cen
eral Land Office in his protection OF the ma
tons woodlands and the reforesting OF arid
lands. But shame upon metropolitan COM
munities which permit such vandalism as that
which we have described. and which IS being
committed in score of places in and about
New-York! We have all heard of the proverbial
folly of saving at the spigot and wasting at the
bung It is no less foolish to neutralize the
good work that is being done in the saving Of
trees in remote regions by recklessly destroying
trees at the very centre Of our civilization.