davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
Salem Hog
Market Strong

The hog market Is stif at six cents.
and liable 10 80 higher The shlpmenta
of live hogs from Salem are growing
quite heavy Reports from Kansas
are that live hogs are bringing 3 To o
cents
Mr Clark, OF Ycw Park. turned on
a lot OF hogs today To MIR nurdick. for
shipment 20 Seattle They averaged
about s5o pounds, and sold for sl.6O
per 100 ON foot 1t was a fancy bid TO
on car
The cattle market is not $40 strong
Top notch beef is worth 4 cents alive
at Portland, Sh cents at Salem.
sheen are not being shipped out at
present as the grass supply went dry
earlier this year than usual. ana the
mutton is poor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
GOOD
ROADS
TRAIN
viii Be In Portland During
Proposed Convention
Government Will Show How
to Build Good Roads

Il Unofficial news has been received
here to the effect that the good roads
train will be here when the good roads
convention Is held in Portland, under
the direction Of the government, DC.
tober 1913. says the Telegram. As
soon as Secretary Henry Il. Reed, OF
the Chamber of Commerce. receives
the official announcement. he will ask
the county commissioners for an ap.
preparation TO cover the expenses Of
building an objectlesson road and
send out several hundred invitations
to county judges. county commission.
ers, road supervisors, mayors Of
cities commercial bodies, civil engin-
GERS throughout the state. and the
governor
II Is thought that about 1920 or
$500 will be needed from the county.
The proposition Of the government is
to build the road as permanent i'm.
proyement. out OF such material as is
local TO the district, and that II will
furnish the horses and laborers need.
ed In the work The road-buildng ma.
chinery on the train will be used for
constructing the road. In case certain
companies donate some part of the
material, II will cost a much less sum
than estimated. In ST. Cloud. Mimi.
the quarry company furnished all of
the material free of cost for an object
lesson road. IL would cost the county
or city a much larger sum than asked
to construct such road as the gov.
ernment will build.
In order 10 facilitate the work of
the government force as much as DOS.
sible, II will be advisable to have the
road built near some railroad switch.
near the government train. and along
a route where there will not be too
much grade work as that would mean
extra cost to the county. All Of the |
Invitations and the bulk OF the ex.
pense, including bringing the train
across the continent, as well as
trained engineers and government of.
tcials, will be borne by the govern
ment. From the many urgent in.
quiries received upon the matter Of
good roads from the West by Director
Dodge and Commissioners ID. w.
Richardson and James w. Abbott. the
government fully realizes the urgent
necessity Of road agitation. with
view OF better highways.
Tho present official dates for the
good roads train are: 81. Paul. Sep.
ember 6, St. Cloud, September S-13;
Fargo, N. d., September 1920: Grand
Forks, ND, September 22.27. II the
rain is secured for the coast. as unof. I
icially announced, Il will take part
n the good roads conventions 10 be
leld In Seattle. Portland and Spo {
zane.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
Greater Salem
Club Working

Secretary judah has opened room
register at the city hall. aud requests
all who have rooms TO rent during the
state fair week to enter their names
and location, 30 as to make II posi-
bic to accommodate the large crowds
that viii visit Salem ON that occa.
sion.
Miss Grace Babcock has been EN-.
ployed TO collect the subscriptions OF
$1,000 to the Greater Salem Say stake
for the state fair races
Members OF the club are requested
TO prepare for the opening meeting OF
the fall season, one week from TO
night, Wednesday, September 10Th. at
$ p, m. There is much important bus.
mess
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
UNCLE
TOMS
CABIN
Warren & Days Great Tent
Show Is In Town

The Warren a nay Uncle Tom
Company arrived in the city this
morning from Albany, and have
pitched their tent ON Lords hill. ON
south Commercial street They CAV,
a ored'taole parade. and Judging from
tho press notices up the valley, they
must give a very good play. Their
three slars, Uncle Tom Eva aud TOP.
sy are highN praised everywhere
They also have several good speciality
artists, who an in an the time. which
Is restful a. those who attend.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
DIED..

HUBER-At his residence in this city
at No, 3SS Chemeketa street. at 10
p. m, Tuesday September ., 1902
John NJ Huber, aged Sc years. OF
Bright's disease.
The deceased was born In Tusca.
rawas county Ohio, on November p.
1876, but lived the greater part OF his
life in Iowa He served in the Fourth
Iowa battery during the Civil War. He
lived in Salem for about 10 years. and
was during that time engaged in the
bakery business. The deceased is sur
yived by wife and two daughters,
Mrs Fred Siderius and Miss Lena Hu.
ber both OF Portland.
Brief funeral services were con,
Quoted at the residence in this city at
o'clock this afternoon, and the re.
mains were shipped 70 Portland on the
afternoon train, where burial will take
place, after funeral services are con.
Quoted at the residence OF his daugh
ter, Mrs Siderius.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
IrS JUSTACOUGH

Ihat gets your lungs sore and weak
ana paves the way for pneumonia mr.
consumption, or both. Aeker's Enolish
hsmsdy viii stop the cough in a dav
and heal your lungs. Il will cure con
sulh puoh, asthma, bronchitis, and an
tuIuet ana lung troubles. Positively
sua'ahteed, and money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Write us for
IIee I sample. W. II, Hooker a Co
huuale' y \. d. J. Fry. druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

PAULS.-At the home. near the High,
land church, in Polk county, Tues
day, September >, 1902, Mrs Charles
Pauls, aged "a years. OF consump-
tiOn.
The deceased is survived by a hus
band and two children, a son and a
daughter, Charles Pauls, Jr.. OF Spo-
kane, and Mrs. Tina Knerr. OF Mil
city. Burial services We're conducted
this afternoon, and interment was had
in Highland cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

\ rumpus occurred at the Revere
House In Independence Saturday
"hen the sherln OF Marion county an.
peared there with a warrant for the
arrest OF one Mrs. Payburn. for oh.
lalning by questionable means wares
from salem Mrs. Paybun resisted
arrest but was taken by force. after
a struggle, which attracted a crowd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
orenen Peaehos.

AZ tins season the early Crawford
peaches are az their best aud some
nne crops are heing marketed. one
speciman from Browns Island and
grown by Charles Whitaker. was
brought 20 The journal oaice today
that measured i6 inches In circumfer
once aud weighed n ounces.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import


The monthly report Of Superlutend
ent Calbreath, that was submitted nt
the regular meeting OF the Insane asy.
lum board Monday afternoon, shows a
slight falling OF In the number of pa.
tients receiving treatment at that In.
stitution. On July 31st there were re-.
naming at the asylum 1851 patients.
while at the close OF last month there
remained only 1859. Superintendent
Calbroath reports further that the
cases OF smallpox that recently oX.
listed at the asylum have all been sue.
cessfully handled. and the institution
has been out OF quarantine now for two
weeks Tho receipt OF $923.0G from
the United States treasury depart.
ment for the keeping of Alaskan In.
sane patients was reported. The su.
perintendent reports having made a
survey and asked for bids for a li.inch
sewer pipe 90 connect the asylum
building with the new sewerage sys.
TEN. The connection will be iOiO feet
In length.
John Bass, the young man from
Slayton, who was arrested for carry.
lng concealed Weapons, was dis.
charged by Justice Horgan. upon mo-
ton OF the district attorney, who found
that the evidence was insufficient 10
secure conviction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
HOW
LIFE
BEGUN

The origin Of life is no longer in
yolyed in mystery. and is proved by
the great evolutlonists of the age, Oar.
win, Spencer, Huxley Draper and 9th,
ers. Life originated in an electrical
bioplasm, microcite of infinite
smallness that has gone developing
and reproducing itself throughout past
countless ages, following closely the
great law of nature, evolution, until
man Is the result. Al the age Of 40
land many before this timcD he begins
gradually to give up the electrical
force nature gave him to stronger
bodies, weakness and disease taking
It's place, To avert the latter and
stay It's rayages. one should restore
the lost balance by frequent supplies
of electricity. brought as near ma.
ture's standard and requirements as
possible, DR. Darrin has the perfect.
ed apparatus and method for admins.
tering natures remedy and his sue.
cess In the treatment and cure Of dis.
eases is simply unparalleled. The
doctor makes a specially of all dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
catarrh. deafness, bronchitis, la grippe.
dyspepsia, heart liver. bladder aud
kidney diseases. lie permanently
cures all female troubles. liberation.
painful menstruation.
etc, also genitourinary
and skin diseases, In either sex. such
as blood taints. seminal weakness and
lost vigor hydroceles. yaricoceles and
structure.
He Would Not Take $500.
Mr. Editor; | deem Il a duty To tell
he public, through your paper OF the
remarkable cure Dr. Darrln performed
IN me two years ago, was taken With
/, contraction OF the cords Of my neck.
which drew my head 20 one side. l
vent under his treatment by electrici.
y aud medicines, and was cured in
I've months so / could bend my head
n any position. and have been perma
,ently well ever since the cure. / am
10 hand to pun doctors. but In Justice
% the afflicted, as Well as the doctor.
cannot let this opportunity pass. /
would not take $500 and he placed
'ack where ! was before treatment. nj
ave resided near Talent. Or. the past
2 years. and viii gladly answer an
uestions. JAMES HARVEY. JR. 4
Dc. Darrins Place Of Business.
Dr. parrin gVes FREQ examination 10
III, and when necessary gives medi.
inc in connection with electricity
'he poor treated free from 10 TO II |
ally. except medicine Those will.
ng 90 pay, no TO S evenings. Z to s:
sundays, 10 20 g. Those wishing treat
lent should call soon. as some cases
eQuire attention during course OF
ure. Catarrh and chest troubles yield
lore readily during warm weather
unerers tOm this class OF troublea
hould have them attended 20 at once.
Errors OF youth. blood talnts. gleet
npoteucy varicocele. deafness. ca.
'rrh and structure a speciality. An
lnonic male aud female diseases
eated at s. week. so a month or
that proportion OF time. as the case
ay require No cases published. en-.
'pt By permission Of the patient amid
lsiness relations with Or. Darrin
uety confidential Letters OF in.
.iry answered. Circulars and Ques.
'n blanks sent free. Eyes tested ana
asses ftted. Dr DarriR's Offices are
the willamette Hotel salem. until
'vsnbsr lst snly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
BRIEF
COUNCIL
MEETING
Business Was Transacted
With Dispatch
Show License Ordinance TO
Be Amended

| Inc Session VI lut 'lIy '"""N'
Tuesday evening was brief one
Probably the most important act was
instructing the committee on licenses
to prepare an amended ordinance pre-
scribing the licenses to be paid by the
different kind Of tented aggregation
that visit the city. The modified ordi
nance is to be reported TO the counci
at It's next regular meeting. This &C
tion was suggested by the recent el
perenc the city had with the Buffalo
Bill show, from which. under the eX
listing ordinance regulating licenses to
be charged, only SIS could be collect
ed.
Under the new sidewalk ordinance
Street Commissioner Frizzell notified
the council that he had notified Mary
and Jacob Fisher to construct side.
walks in block 5, Reeds addition. Re.
corder Judah was instructed to make
the required orders in the matter, to
make the proceedings comply with the
ordinance.
The application of d. s. Bentley &
Co for the erection of a wooden shed
at their place of business on Com
mercial street and that Of r. l.. David.
son for some proposed changes in the
residence property on the Basey prem.
ises on Liberty street, that he has re-
Gently acquired, were referred to the
committee on streets and public
property.
The matter of arranging for a sewer
In block rs was tabled, pending furth.
er report from the property owners
who are interested. The improve.
ment petitioned for will require the
relaying Of about 80 feet of the con.
duit, and the constructing Of about
GOO feet in addition.
Alderman Pohle reported that he
had examined the roof Of the city hall
building, and found that It was not I'm
as bad condition as had been repre-.
sented. He said some repairs were
needed that would not cost to exceed
s., and he had recommended that the
entire roof be treated TO a new coat
Of paint, that will probably cost $50.
The report Of Chief of Police Glib.
son, on account OF dog licenses for
he month Of August. showed total
collections for the month Of $Sg so.
rom which was deducted the ex.
lense Of c. ID. Mccoy. a special OH.
'er who served 10 days at a per diem
'f 81. The total receipts for licenses
o date, less expense Of the special Of
icer, are $26O.7O.
On recommendation Of the commit.
ee on accounts and current expenses
he following bills were paid: d. S.
bentley, $27S1O; Statesman Pub. Co.
i95; Hofer Bros, $I95.
The monthly report OF City Record.
n Judah for August was adopted.
here were seven cases in the record.
RS court, from which fines amount.
ng to SS5 were collected. In Justice
ourt two cases were tried. from
mich fees amounting to 1850 are
in the county court. The war.
ant Indebtedness for the month was
22sS'5S The miscellaneous cash re.
elpts for the month were 1886 95 as
blows:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

Mrs. \ NJ larncd who has been al
l.os Angeles for two years has re.
turned 10 Salem 10 live, and takes the
house next 10 Gid Steiner ON Twelfth
street She conducted the Riley board.
Ing house for several years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

A. NJ cloush, Undertaken, io7 State
street Phone Main 1851, salem, Ore.
son' successor to o. E. Huntslnosr
Residence Broadway and Mllh North
Salem. Phone Main a2t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

Edward Reuf, who has been al North
Yakima the past year returned home
yesterday and viii again make his
home In Salon for a time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03
The BeniCia
Rotary Disc PlOW

Rotary Disc PlOW
Farmers generally are too busy
those days to read many plow ads
they are trying hard TO reap the fruits
OF their last seasons plowing, but We
just want TO remind them that we will
soon have In our fall stock OF the now
celebrated Beniola Rotary Disc plows.
that proved themselves 80 fully last
fall and winter and spring. We sold
the FIRST one OF them about the middle
OF October, from which time tlll the
spring plowing was over we sold a 10.
tai OF 10, every one OF which was sold
on guarantee. and every one of which
stayed sold.
There were several other parties
tried those plows. some OF whom will
buy later, and only In one or two cases
dld they fail 90 wholly satisfy. This
10 a remarkable showing. considering
tho fact that there Is such a strong
prejudice IN tho valley here against
disc plowa. and Justly so. too, since
the former plows shown here have
failed Ia many OF the vital points,
THE HENEclA DISC
Flows the hardest soil.
The most kinds OF soil.
Does the most work
wth the least draft
OF any plow that ever
Appeared IN tho field.
We hope 10 show the new fall plows
10 few days. Walt for them. You
can get Into your fields at onee. with.
out waiting for the fall rains, n YOU
own q disc.
We viii aso have plenty OF tho reg.
ular sulkloa. IN several OF tho best
makes, gangs. also
one OF the best things yet put out
Is the Syracuse chilled gang. which
We win place In the valley this fall
the nrat really successful chilled gang
that's ever been put out
Some fan machinery that viii inter.
eat most farmers.
BiRpsELL CLOVER HULLERs
OHIO ENslLAoE CUTTERS
HERO TANNING MILLS
MOLINE POTATO pleoERs.
And many other up.to date lines OF
machinery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

o. e Huntsinssr, funeral dirse,o,
les Court street Phone Main sol
Residence $50 Court street, phons
2tst Black '
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03


CHICAGO, ILL, AZ w. Monroe St.
GAS far as have observed Peruna IL
the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who Is weak from the after.
effects Of any serious illness.
"I have seen IL used In a number OF
convalesccnt cases, and have seen sew.
eral other tonics used, but found that
those who used Peruna had tlre quickest
relief.
"Peruna seems 10 restore vitality, In.
crease bodily vigOr and renew health
and strength In a wonderfully shOn
time. "---MRS. KATE TAYLOR
In view Of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form Of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal diseases,
has announced his willingness to direc'
the treatment OF as many cases as make
application TO him during the summer
months without charge. Address The
Poruna Medicine Co. Columbus, Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-03

Mrs. KATE Taylor a graduated
nurse of prominence, gives her eK-
perieBce with Pernna In IN open
letter Her position In society and
professional standing combine TO
give special prominence 10 her ut
feraHces.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17

Louis, recently deceased, owned the
famous Rutherfurd kennels in New
0crbcy, ., .,-. g.. ---.-
seat and farm in that state.
Miss Alice's fiance comes from the old
Rutherfurd family, whose town man
sion still stands at Fifteenth street
and Second ave. He is brother of
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, who took the
name of Stuyvesant for reasons of in
heritance. He is related to the Stuyve-
SAINTS, who descended from Peter Stuy-
vesant; to the Bayards, and to nearly
all the old Knickerbocker families III
New York.
His sister married Henry White, of
the American Embassy in London.
Mr.. Rutherfurd is a member OF the
knickerbockcr, the Union, the New
York Yacht, the Meadowbrook and II
dozen other clubs and was graduated
from Columbia in 1881. He lives at the
Ruthcrfurd mansion, ut Fifteenth st
| and Second ave-, and has had besides
| for some years a cottage mt Newport
He Is an adept In all Out-of-dOOi
sports, and is capital shot, a we'll
known yachtsman and a daring rider
| to the hounds. He Is about 40 years
old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17
ass DEATHS
Reported to Health Of.
ficer In 1901.
More Cases Of Measles Than All
Other Infectious Diseases.

The annual report of Health officer
A. A. Kohlcr has been prepared, to
he submitted TO the secretary of the
state Board, at Columbus. The re.
port covers the number OF deaths iy
Akron during 1901, the diseases which
caused the deaths, and the total num-
Der of infectious diseases which were
reported during that time.
The total number of deaths was
45S. Heart disease carried off the
greatest number, 4S, and there were
80 violent deaths in the list
The total number Of infectious dis,
eases reported during the year was
557. or this number measles consti
tuted the greatest number, 351; and
scarlet fever came next, with 8.
cases.
The Health Oiticers report TO b,
made locally, will not he prepared
and submitted until March.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17
FREE
Library Wanted at
Falls.
Present One Sustained
by Association.
Residents Divided Over Advisi-
bility Of Change.
Especial Correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, Jan. 1.-THE
project of Il free public library
for this place begins to be agitated,
after silence of several years. The
news of the offer that Andrew Carne-
gle has made to the city of Akron lns
been the cause of the renewed discus
sion, and those of the citizens who have
an interest in the matter are equally
divided, for, and against the free IL
brary.
The present library at the Fa.-s is
sustained by an association, the men,
bers of which maintain the institution
by their membership fees. An effort
was made some time ago to provide
free public library, but at that time a
strenuous kick was made against pay
ing the expenses Of such an institution
by taxation. The association at that
time made an especial effort, secured
number of additional members, and
showed that the association was in
excellent shape, so tile project of free
library was defeated.
The present library, which Is situat-
ed in the city building, is self sustain
ing and free from debt, and although
somewhat antiQuated, from the fact
that few new volumes have been added
for several years, ~ perfectly satis-
factory to II large number Of residents
ut the Falls. 1t Is not believed that
an agitation for free library will be
successful ut this time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17
SYNDICATE
Is Said to Have Bought Mahonins
Valley Road.

Youngstown, o., Jan. IA rumor
is afloat that the Mahoning Valley
Electric Railway Co., has been sold
to n syndicate, of which Charles Nj.
Schwab and John ID. Rockefeller are
at the head. The line which extends
from Warren to New Castle, Is known
to have been on the market for some
time and the price set on 1t is some-
thing like $2,O00,000, Murray Werner,
of Pittsburg, Is president of the line
and a number of Cleveland capitalists
are Interested in it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17

New York, Jan. 17.--Former Cover
nor and Mrs. Levi p. Morton have an
nouced the engagement Vi Lnelr Fourth
daughter, Miss Alice Morton, to Win
throp Rutherfurd, one of the best
known men In the society of this city
and a member of one of New York $
oldest families. The wedding will prob
ably take place ut Eastertide, and will
be one of the events of the Spring
season.
Miss Alice Morton recently returned
from Europe with her family, where
her sister, Helen, was married last fall
to the Count Bosom Talleyrand Peri.
CORD. Miss Alice made her debut two
winters ago She is n tall blonde, and
In manner Is extremely vlvacious. She
is popular in society.
On her twenty-first birthday, last
March, Miss Alice received from hel
father Il handsome house at No. 5!
West Ninety-lifth st. 1t Is in row OF
five, the others belonging to her foul
sisters, who also received them as
birthday presents from their father.
Mr.. Rutherfurd is very wealthy
much of his fortune bcing'derived from
the Rutherfurd property on the Eas
Side OF town. He, with his brother
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17
PADDOCK
On Star Athletic Clubs
Door.
Lack Of Interest Has Caused the
Clubs Failure.

The Star Athletic club has discon-
tinued business. A paddock bars the
door ut the club house, and the equip
ment has been attached by creditors.
1t appears that after the first enthus-
iasm for the club had waned, the
membership decreased rapidly and I'm
ally dwindled from 100 to 40. Dues
decreased In proportion, and the debts
of the club We're finally too heavy for
the remaining members to carry.
A deal had been completed for the
purchase, by the club, OF the building
in which the quarters were located.
First payments had been made, and
the club members remaining find tleh-
selves In predicament.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-17
A Jolly SIeighins Party.

Shadeland, the hospitable home of
Mr.. O. w. Scott, in Tallmadge, again
resounded with merrlment Tuesday
evening, when a sled load, composed
of his daughter, Miss Iona, and other
students of Western Reserve Academy,
took possession of the house. The
evening was spent In games and
dancing, the chaper0ne, Mrs. Parks,
playing the piano.
Oysters, ice cream and cake, and
their accessories. refreshed the conf
papy, after which the merry sled load
took its departure, leaving behind the
echo of Hudson, Hudson, w H. A.