davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

I. S. Cole, San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royle, Friends Co.
Irene Grey, do.
J..R. Scott, do.
II. B. Bradley, do.
Wright Kramer, do
Emmett Shackleford do.
Miss Dixey, do.
John Goodman, do.
Paul Everton, do.
w. G. Witzell, Portland.
w. e. Conner, klamath Falls.
II. l.. Benson, klamath Falls.
J. G. Rutenic, klamath Falls.
J. A. Waddle, Portland.
l.. W. Williams, Portland.
c. Behemra, New York.
Mrs. L. B. Wilson, New York.
]. Flanders, Portland.
II. II. Emmons, Portland.
Mrs. Krebs, Brooks.
Mrs. f. J. Lynch, st. Louis. Mo.
B Mass, Oregon City.
j. r. Shaver, Oregon City.
c. w. Fulton, Astoria.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Proposals for Wood for the Oregon
state Reform School.


Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board OF Trustees OF the Ore
gon State Reform School until Dooem-
ber 22 1902. until 10 o'clock a. M.
then publicly opened, for furnishing
all or any part OF 800 cords OF body IA
wood and 400 cords second growth hr
wood The conditions are that the
wood shall be cut while green, from
sound timber. we'll seasoned and
closely corded. without bulk-headsS
delivery 10 begin not earlier than May
lst and 10 be completed not later tham
October /, 1903 and 10 be delivered a.
the main building OF said school BID
ders for 200 cords or over. n accepted.
will be required TO furnish within 10
days from acceptance, bond I'm the
amount ~ the bids. Bids shall be iul
sealed envelopes. endorsed proposals.
for wood and addressed "a the su'
perintendent OF Public Instruction, sa
lem, Oregon. The Board reserves the
Ilght O. reject aay o. az L.cs, " any
part Of bid. By order OF Board Of
Trustees Oregon State Reform School
H. y. BICKERS.
l2-S-wed'4t superintendent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
"PICKINGS
FROM
PUCK
The N st MirthfuI PrOdue-
tiOn On This Season

One of the best aids to person
suffering with indigestion the doctors
even will agree, is a good laugh. The
most mirthful and altogether inter.
esting production which the theatrical
world will know this season will be the
comedy review, "Pickings From Puck"
which will make a tour embracing
the principal theatres OF all the large
cities. An exceedingly clever com.
pany has been engaged to interpret
the various roles. Mr., Willard slmms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Salem Barber'S
Union Elects

The Salem Journeyman Barber's
union Of this city, at an annual meet.
ing Tuesday night elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Presi.
dent, Ed. Swayze; vice-presldent, Orln
Miles; secretary, VIM. Esch; treas.
urer, Richard Hogan; recorder, Ed
Ristine; guardian Frank Hahn; del.
egates TO Labor Union Central Body.
Il. W. Taylor, w. Il. Bath and Herbert
J.. Summer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
At the Grand.

The comedy.drama, Friends" was
presented at the Grand last night TO n
good house.
Mr. E. Milton Royle, in the leading
role was excellent, and both Emmett
Shackleford and Paul Everton we're
good support, but the others were
somewhat weak. The third act scene
was very good, and was loudly ap.
plauded.
On Friday night the famous cartoon
comedy, 'Plckings firm Puck" will be
presented by flrst.class company
Highest Cash Prices
For chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese. Willamette Hotel. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
$3.50 shoes for s1.sg.

Tomorrow all the latest styles OF
shoes for men and women, originally
sold at $3.50 a pair, will be sold at
$1,s5. These shoes are some OF the
finest makes, including all the latest
styles, such walkoyers, orthoped-
les, sorosis, Ultras and all up.to-date
lasts. Creditors sale Of shoes. corner
OF State and Commercial strets.
p. @. KELLY, Receiver
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning | feel bright and my com
plexlon is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the stomache, liver and
kidneys, and Us pleasant laxative. IL
Is made of herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. II Is called Lanes med
lcine. All druggists sell Il at 25c and
80 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward. Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Two Extra
Dump Carts

There Is a strong demand for great.
er facilities for cleaning the streets OF
this city, and the present city admin.
istration would add TO It's popularity
by supplying two extra dump carts
and drivers. The expense would not
be great, and could be met out Of the
increasing cash road fund. It is i'm.
possible to keep the streets and gut
ters clean with the present facilities
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Reform school sunplles.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Re
form School with supplies for the six
months ending June 3O 1908. a list OF
which Hll be furnished on application
10 the superintendent All bids must
be IN by O'Clock. December 81. 1902
II. r.. BICKERs. supt
12-g.fues.4t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Drowned in
the Santiam

John L. Shaw. Of Mill City reports
that the body of the young man, Nc.
Rae. who was drowned In the North
santiam river Monday, has not yet
been found. While working in the
employ of the Curtis Lumber Com.
pany he fell into the river. and the
swift waters gave him no chance to
battle for his life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17

fresh from conquests abroad, is to
have the leading comedy role and this
in itself is an assurance that II will
be artistically handled Mr. Simms
is possessed of unbounded versatility.
His humor is clear and clean cut;
there is nothing affectatious about
him. he is "one of us" as the saying
goes; everywhere he has played in the
last ten years he has left friends new
made, by the score who will always
welcome his return. He is also a
pleasing singer and a dancer most
graceful and enjoyable. The entire
production will be complete in every
respect and one which no one may
afford 30 miss Seats on sale at box
Office Friday. December 16, at 9. a. m.
Prices 75c, soc 35c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
A TuANKsGIvINa plNNrR.

Heavy eating is usually the FIRST cause Of
indigestion. Repeated attacks inname the
mucuous membranes lining the stomach.
exposes the nerves OF the stomach, pro
duclng a swelling after eating heartburn..
Of the stomach. kOdOi relieves the in
Illumination, protects the nerves and cures
the cntarrh. kOdOl cures Indigestion, dyH
pepain, all stomach troubles by cleansing
and Hweetenlng the glands OF the stomach
Y. q. ilRss. 90 state Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
ONE MINUTE COUGn CURE

ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE
N the only harmless cough cure that gives
quick relief Cures Coughs, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, WhoOpiDg Cough, Pneumonia,
ana Lung troubles. / got soaked by rain,
says Gertrude y. Fenner, Muncie Ind, aud
contracted a severe cold and cough.
failed rapidly lost 4S lbs. My druggist
recommended One Minute Cough Cure The
first bottle brought relief several cured
me, J am back 10 my old weight 14s lbs
one Minute Cough Cure cuts the phleRm
relieves the cough at once draws out In.
Illumination, cures Group. An Ideal remedy
Tor children
h. o. IIaas. 0G State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17

A freight train was wrecked near
Roseburg Tuesday afternoon, going
on the track through a culvert Four
IN hye cars We're wrecked. The over
land. due here at 4:45. did not reach
Salem for several hours after
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-17
Children Cry for
Fietcher's Csstorlo.
Yeu Can Get

W NaN w
A choice variety Of all kinds of.can.
dies. nuts and fruits for the holidays
at Branson 4 Ragan's. Phone In your
orders early
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

declared a serni-annual dividend OF TWO AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. t2129l the Preferred stock and
dividend Of TWO AND ONE HALF PEE
CFST t2IlTl On the Common Stock Of this Company.
evsble Tuiy 18th 1902. the Central Trust Company
- record the Both day OF June lsOZ
-asfer books will be closed June 3oth, 1902 and re-
opened 'His - F Fl DAVIS Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

VULCAN DEFINING COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO. /
yv,r,,, New York oath lse2
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
Tupeeaay cay 6esared quarterly dividend Of ONE and
an E9CABTEK per cent - the preferred stock
a dividend of ONE per nsLl on
sst CT the earnings Of the Company for the
e17rrter payable July 10Th
books close July reopen on July
Ae0~ MEYER HECHT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

r,HE BERLrTZ school. OF LANGUAGES.
Z Madison So. New YORK i3 Court ST. Brookfyn.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER TRIAL LESSONS FRI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

For Both Sexes-City.
r ESSONS IN POETRATTJ-RE. crayon. pastel water
IL color and oil painting photography. Hthtns. posing
reIouching printing ETC. best method
rerlunerave and interesting photoaGuaeiis
new process taught IN one lesson
PROF. EHRLICH.
and photographer Studio S61 PARK AVE-.
7Ith-st- Open sundays. Write for criticisms oz
press mailed free
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE

by the P.tsiden. Of the Borough Of Manhat
tan a Room No. 1t. O'Clock + NJ
NJ, nday. June 30 10 = for fencing the following
the southeast Of Frankfort md
william Streets: of Nos 427
Twenty Street the One
Hundred Fo-ty-secOnd Street ip= 4
Avenue point 75 further east: op-
No 256 West One Hundred and Forty
the corner N Audubon Avenue and One y
SXty-slXth Street: Bradhurst Avenue. be
Hundred and F.rty-second Stree one
Hundred and Fory-third Street: opposite 3O3-39
FaSt Nfnety-ffth Street the c Hun
lied Seventh rect between Broadway Riverside
she north side Of Sky
Central Park West and Columbus Avenue EIsec mbe
Avenue between One Hundred and Forty~ecOnd Street
Hundred and Forty-thl~d Street a East
Street the ncrth Hundred and
Street, between Columbus Avenue and Austeria m
Avenue: the southeast corner 4 West End
Eighty-seeond Street l02 feet n
both sides of One Humid ed and Fourteenth
Broadway Riversife Drive. sid OF On.
First between Third Avenue and
Lexington north sie OF Ninety-folrth h
between First Avenue or the
southwest Of West End Avenue
Street: northeast OF West End Eighty
third Street.
JACOB A. CANTOR. Borough President
The City OF York I9 1902
For further particulars CITY
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
-s,cb declared the German wheat condition

s,ch declared the German wheat condition
peri s the highest in nine years
or : d @' oats touched i7c, an advance of 25sc Old
Jul, 80 an advance Of I1sc- the deferred months
JuI!it best were up 12c to sc Oats at their
81 IN ebCp &C 10 2Ssc over Thursday. There was
Zip P 10y reaction from the top. Jlly closing an
g. Old July. 40c Ne white oats touched SIC
81 sos9 @ at 3 great ahe esP 5oP df fFSss 6f6 S @ sd
erin tEa cereal crowd The latter have withdrawn
rom the cash market shipping sales 1880 BUSH
els. .-sions closed sc TO I0c under Thursday -ather
FG FIG and duu all day. There was some Cuda hy
Wing and no support
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

received BY the President of the Borough OF Manhat-
at the City Hall. Room No. &c. until o'clock p.
Monday. June 80. 1902, for Reparng the following
Sidew alks north side Of Hundred and Eighty
third street from Eleventh Avenue TO Broadway The
south side of SiNyhird Street Central Park West
70 Broadway; on the north side OF One Hundred and
Forty from lO5 feet OF Amsterdam
Avenue 10 feet farther opposite premises
No. 90 West One Hundred and Fortyth.rd Street. on
the south side of Nneytirs Of Columbus
the side OF Eleventh Avenue. between
Twenty-sXth and TWenty-seventh Streets: Nos 42I
and 429 West Twenseventh street: side Of One
Hundred and Ninth Street between Broadway and River
side Drive in front OF Nos 100 iO2 and l0i Amsterdam
Avenue; the north side of SEVENTEEN Street from
Central Park West TO No = in front OF No 5I9 First
Avenue; west side Eleventh Avenue between one hun
dred and Eighty-hrst Street and One Hundred and
Eighty OF Eleventh Az be
One Hundred and Eighty Street and One Hun
dred and Eighty-seventh Street; the side OF
Amsterdam Avenue one Hundred and SEVENTEEN
One Hundred and EiShteth Street the north
side Of One Hundred and Second Street from Colun bus
Avenue TO Amsterdam Avenue the south side Of one
Hundred and Seventh Street. between Broadway ani
Riverside Driye: opposite No - Hamilton Street the
side OF Broadway. from one Hundred and Thirty
Hundred and Thrty-eighth Street
a the Hundred and Thirty eighth
Street. Broadway
JACOR 4 CANTOR Borough President.
The City Of New York June i9. 1902.
For further particulars see City Record.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
peoposals.
NorICE.-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

NUIIIE-Sf4ALEU " III
- until 800 p. Monday. June 30th. 1902.
the Office Of the Company for lnsurances
and Granting Annues, No. 5l7 Chestnut Street.
Phade.ph Trustee for the sale them Of many
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Stock Trust Certificates $50 $50 30 viii purchase.
The offerings the Lowest prices exceeding
stated will be accepted th parties Offering them advised
and be made when Certificates
signed. on and after Tuesday. July Ist 1902
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certificates and addressed
C. s. w. PACKARD, President.
5l7 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
For Boys and Young Men-City.

WHAT TO with my boy Phreuvlogy will aid ycu
w FOWLER & WELLS Co. 80 East 22nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
25 Broad New York. June 10 l9Q2
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
L of ONE AND oNE-HALF PER CENT. will be paid
Iv Isl. 1862 10 preferred stockholders Of record at
p NJ June Preferred stock transfer BOOKS VIII De
closed from June q July 2 1902
0O0 JAMES L. MORGAN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
finGur1a..
S85O,OOO
Equitable Gas & Electric Company
UTICA, N. Y.
First Mortgage Forty Year Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds

Interest payable semi-annually,
/ October l, in New York Denomination, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Dipiheub X ollce5.
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO..
l20 Broadway Equitable Bulding).
NEW YORK. y. Y.

COUPONS due July l. 1902 the following Bonds
Will be paid and after that date this Office namely
Moi gems Louisiana IL Texas IL. IL. ~ ;. ;.
. .
Morgans Louisiana * Texas X. X. * ;. :.
Co--............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Louisiana Western Railroad Co. IS
q Railroad
Houston Texas Contra! Railroad Co...
& Northwestern Railroad Co.... rs
Southern Pacific Railroad Co. OF Arizona. Us
Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Of New
Ncxico........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gs
Northern Railway Company .......-- Gs
ic
Oregon a California Railroad Co %
Antonio * Pass Railway Co.. is
California PacIIic First Mortgage. .4laS
Cali In Pacific Second Mortgage AS
California Pacific Third Mortgage. Series
a.
California Pacific Third Mortgage. Series
Stockton & CopperopoIfs. 5s
Galveston, Houston n Northern Railway
Co. ......--..-...... 5S
Houston ~ Shreveport Railroad Co. 6s
Carson S Colorado Railway Co. Is
A K VAN DEVENTER. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NATIONAL BANK of CUBA.

Havana June 2sth. 1902
y,f5E BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE TO
l. dav declared a semi-annuaI dividend o. THREE tsl
prp CENT payable July 1st 1902 to stockholders Of
TIE transfer books will remain closed untl July l'h
200 J. N OCoNNOR. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

THE BANK OF AMERICA.
" New York. June goth, 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE TO
L ssx declared seni-annual dividend of NINE o.
PER CENT OF payable July ls So2 10 Stock
holders Of record Of this date 49,. .., r,,, "a
TIE transfer books will remain closed 9nth July So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-03
Some One High in Authority Be-
lieved to Be Shielding Anony-
nous Letter Writer.
HAS BROKEN UP MANY HOMES.
Theory Is That Person Who De-
stroys Without Motive the Hap
piness of Friends and Stran-
gers Is Victim of Mania.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, H., Dec. 2-FOr nearly four
years prominent society families of the
North Side OF this city have been fright
ened by a crafty and venomous writer OF
anonymous letters.
The writer OF the letters evidently keeps
close watch of the society columns in the
city papers. Announcement of the proSpec-
tive marriage of prominent young persons
has been followed closely by letters ad-
dressed to the bride-to-be or to some rela-
tive of the families concerned. and contain
ing the most revolving charges of immor-
aIity against the prospective bridegroom.
PROMINENT MEN VICTIMS.
Wives, husbands, sweethearts. brothers
and sisters have been shocked by the ac-
cusations made Engagements have been
broken, weddings deferred. friendships de-
stroyed and homes made unhappy by these
mysterious letters.
After months of silence and suffering 1t
generally became known that the charges
were baseiesS.
The anonymous letter writer has also
tried to blacken 'he regulations Of persons
whose public lives are above reproach.
Husbands have been told fantastic stories
of their wives infidelity. Wives have been
Mortified at the tales used in connection
with the ma mes Of those held most dear
Mayor Harrison was one CT the victims
BY means of one Of the missives he was
forced 10 suspect one Of his lifelong friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-03
DIRECTORY OF CITY CHARITIES.
Provident Association Issues Book
for Benevolent Workers.

The ST. Louis Provident Association has
just published a charities directory" the
official title of which, The ST. Louis Direc-
tory of Charitable. Philanthropic and HUI
name Societies. indicates its purpose 1t
is pamphlet of ninety pages. and contains
a great deal of informa ton which will be
found valuable by those interested in chari-
table. philanthropic and humane work. 1t
is a handbook for charity workers and
ready reference book for the benevolent
public
In addition to a classified list of the char
liable and other philanthropic activities in
the city there are chapters devoted to spe-
cial subjects such. for instance. as what
to do with applicants for aid. the charitable
needs of ST Louis. a review of the work
and aims Of the conferences of charities
and corrections, list of the consular Of
ficers Of foreign Governments in St Louis.
city Institutions and cooperative religious
activities.
General Manager ". II. McClain said that
the directory was complied to meet grow
ing demand as a guide to those who give
as well as those who work for the allepia-
ton Of distress. He wishes to remind the
public that the mention OF society or an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-03
BEAUTY IN CITY BUILDINGS.
Commissioner Ittner Urges Better
Parks and Driyeways.

William B Ittner. Commissioner of the
City Schoo. Buildings. gave an address last
evening before the Washington University
Association on the possibilities of beautiful
architecture and useful public parks and
drives.
Mr.. Ittner emphasized the fact that cities
neglect what would be of incalcuable bene-
not lose any of their adaptabilty." said he
ito the purposes intended by being beauti-
full in appearance. Further. the constant
sight of such buildings are a source of cul-
ture to many otherwise shut out from the
avenues of influence which educate quite
as fully as books"
He called attention to the fact that the
larger cities of this country are just awak
ening to the advantages to be gained by a
wise expenditure Of public funds for the
public good. Commodious and well-laid out
parks are a means of health and vigOr to
thousands of Young men and women whose
better physical and mental life will repay
many fold the cost of such outlays.
'.Public-spirited citizens" said Mr.. 1ttner.
could scarcely make a better use of money
than by generous gifts to the public fund
to provide breathing and resting places for
the many whose occupation or poverty
make it necessary for them to remain prac-
tically within the city. limits from one
years end to the other"
MIR. Ittner urged tina; the best men avail
able be secured to oversee matters and that
plans be arranged which provide not only
for present needs. but take into considera-
tion the growth Of the city for many years
to come. To secure the best results, he
said all such public improvements should
be divorced from politics and should secure
are interested in the welfare Of their fell
lows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-03

cost. The Attorney General questioned him
about the number of cattle bought for inde-
pendent butchers The witness said the per
centage was very small, but he had no exact
figures.
The idea Of packers is to show how big
their business is. and also show that, while
they collect a vast amount Of money for
meats. they also pay out very large sums
to the farmers for stock and In wages to
their employees.
There Is an element in the defense that
Is not merely the law. for the packers half
confess their commission, but offer their
figures Of the business done to show how
useful they are to the public and as a sort
OF mitigation for their offense.
SYSTEM OF INSPECTION.
]. c. Patterson. superintendent for Swift
Co. at East St Louis explained the
system of inspection by the Government.
A suspected animal is marked with a tin
tag in the stock yards. The animal is killed
in front Of the Government inspector at
the packing house, and, II rejected by him,
goes into tank sealed with Government
seals. and is cooked into grease and fer
tilizer.
Mr.. Patterson told of careful provision
for keeping the packing houses clean. Meat
is hurried to the chllling-room. A beef car
cass gets into the chilling-room about fifty
minutes after being slaughtered. He said
his experience had been that the longer a
carcass is kept outside the chilling-room the
dirtier the meat. The suns rays on fresh
carcass tended to darken the meat.
He gave q dozen names of sausages that
are smoked in the packing house. They are
all German names. and some of them be-
long in st. Louis. A Kansas City German
would not recognize them The st. Louis
packers get their preservative from Kansas
City and use it to keep the color On
bologna sausages.
WHY SAUsAGEs FADE.
r. Morgan feeder of PlattSburg. Mo-,
said he had been feeding cattle AMI hcss
in Clinton County for thtrty-five years. He
paid twice as much for corn in 1JU2 as he
had been accustomed to paying, and re-
ceived about cents a pound more Tor his
cattle and hogs.
E. Guinon, superintendent Of the Nelson
Morris Co. plant. East St. Louis, e1-
planned the system Of beef inspection ~
the Government. His company, he said,
maintains a laundry where every nignt the
aprons and clothes are washed. The trucks
and floors are washed with hot water esch
night
He said they used q mixture Of parafne
to protect the sausage from flies. Some
people like the taste of the preservattve and
some do not. Sausage not protected this
way fade when exposed to the light.
Are you familiar with the old-fashioned
way Of smoking hams?" the Attorney Cen
eraI asked.
mo"
Don't you know that country smoked
ham retains its color?'
Il do not
How long do you smoke your sausages?'
From two hours to thirty-six hours
That's all the smoking they get, is It
not?"
Yes
Probably that Is the reason they fade.
II they were smoked long enough they
would not fade"