davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-02-13

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is, ]. o. OF
meets In Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Fridi y evenings of each month at 7 10 o'clock
Mrs. Luella Weaver, y. q.
F.E. woolcock, Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-02-13
MARRIED.

In Battle Mountain, New, Feb. 10th,
1902. by Rev. Father Conway, of Napa,
Cal, Dennis M. Duffy, Of San Fran
cisco, to Miss Grayce Blossom, of Bat
tie Mountain.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-02-13

j. F. Plunkett, brother of the editor
OF the Times Review, died at Tuscarora
February fth. He was native OF Ne
vada City, Cal, aged 30 years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
epEcIAL APPROPRIATIONS.

The Portland fair managers have de
oided that they will ask for 100000
for the Lewis and Clark centennial
cxposition at the hands Of the legisla-
ture. The people will get on cheaply
at that figure.
or course, there Is no intention of
submitting such a grant TO a vote Of
the people as would be proper under
the referendum amendment 20 the con
stitutlon. The Portland appropriation
viii be passed frst.
In that case the bills passed before
the referendum amendment went into
eject by legislation would possibly
never have TO be submitted TO a pOpu.
lar vote. That Is why they are hedg.
Ing against a special session OF the
Legislature 10 put the amendment into
effect.
The number Of people who have
been burned out OF house and farm by
the forest fires Is not large enough TO
warrant a special legislative appro-
priation In their behalf Still there is
no telling what demagogic members
Will not undertake TO popularize them
selves with the elements that are al
ways ready 10 call on the state for aid
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
Thought They Were Married.

A rural couple called at the county
clerks Office a few days since and pro
cured a marriage license They then
went down town, where they met q
number Of acquaintances, to whom
they related the good news. In the
course OF the conversation had with
their friends, the question naturally
suggested itself, who performed the
important ceremony. The unsophis-
ticated couple appeared surprised at
the query, and replied that they were
not aware that a ceremony was nee.
es5ary. When the importance OF this
part Of the service had been made
known to them, the couple fastened to
the Office Of County Judge Scott, where
the job was completed in required due
legal form
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded C.sease that science has
been aDie TO cure In all It's stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure nov known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be.
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halrs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, s,st.
ing directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of tn system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature in doing ifs work. The
proprietors have much faith In It's cur
.ative powers. that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that It fails
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY e. CO,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
GET YOUR SHARE.

Blackmen, whitemen, red.
men, yellowmen,-all are busy
eating away at the worlds
food supply-every day-three
times a day.
Every one is entitled to "a
share. Are you getting yours ?
Does it do you good'
If not, take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a concentrated, predigest-
ed food-much nourishmentin
small space--and all usable by
the weakest system.
1t restores the flesh Of young
and old.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT 4 BowNE, Chemists. go Pearl s.. MY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
oPEN VIOLATION OF LAW.

The past month there have been
repeated reports Of violation OF the
closed season for shooting Chinese
pheasants. Mornings and evenings
guns could be heard popping on the
hills.
It has been a common sight the past
week 10 see a group OF young men
starting out with guns. in open def
ance OF the law.
This Is not complimentary To- the
character Of the American people In
a free country the enforcement Of
laws depends principally on there be.
ing no violation OF law--On all being
law abiding citizens.
The boy who goes and makes almost
a public matter OF law-breaklng. even
In 80 small n matter as shooting birds
out OF season, Is taking an early course
In a criminal career.
or course Il may be said there
shoold be no such game laws 10 VIC
late. But a law Is a law. and where
law has stood 80 long as the law 20
protect pheasants, IL Is known 10 all
persons.
u Is the law, and should not be
knowingly broken. The reckless spirit
OF open violation OF law is the most
appalling fact that the community has
TO acknowledge.
Il II n fact that fsh aud game laws
are not respected as other laws are
Mankind Is naturally given 10 Doachlng
Trespossing on other peoples proper.
" Is excnsable on the same ground
by some.
but Il Is none the less an invasion
OF the laws, and no true American
VIII countenance the idea that the
citizen can elect which laws he will
obey, and which he will violate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
MANS EArhERnoon.

Tho putatiya fatherhOOd Of children
is an Important function, and a gray,
responsibility for any man 10 assume
and In many cases II Is done with nt
tie thoughtful regard for the welfare OF
Offspring and Of doubtful benefit 20 so
cioty.
There IN a fatherhood IN a wider and
more important sense that men and
women assume In their r0lRtions tc
the community that may make then
a blessing 10 thousands Instead OF an
additional burden on the community
This paper was fond of referring tC
Father Wallace, who did 80 much q
give this city better drinking water
Ills faithful devotion 20 his duties IN
charge OF the water service. his low
INK care and attention 10 give this city
better sanitary conditions. was a bles
sing To unnumbered thousands and
preserved the lives OF thousands OF
little ones lie was father 70 the
community E.l.
The torn "olty fathers" Is an old
one, but few stop 10 think Of lis fullest
possibility OF meaning The city gov.
ernment has the lives aud prosperity
OF the people la les hands, Il watches
over their liberties by day. and pro.
toots them against flames by night
The old saying that he who makes
two blades of grass grow where one
grow before Il public benofact0r. has
given way 10 the beneAts conferred ny
the man who establishes new indus
Try, who starts something that gives
employment whore there was no EN-.
ploymont before. Such an one Is truly
a father for the hungry mouths that
are fed FROM the wagefund ne has a.
tabllahed.
The man who laws on a beautiful
park. or opens a splendid boulevard
that gives pleasure 10 thousands that
visit or drive over Il. adding 10 thoir
ehloymenta of life along the lines of
lnnuecnl pleasure, he has achieved
fatherhuod Ia the larger sense.
Ia public policies those who labor TO
Improve the city la which they live. 20
make Is moro beautiful. 10 enlarge is
proapects es community, Who are
putting Influences 90 work that will
result la great public improvements.
are assuming iatherhOod for future
generations far more majestic than
ne paltry contribution az begetting a
True fatherhood consists In broad
and generous Views towards mankind.
70 maklns the world better for having
uNed Ia a. The man who merely !
scores selfish succ IS for himself is |
never imhued with the true spirit of /
Iathefhood, even though he reara duz.
pa children of his own THE father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF
nan u not an empty phrase
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
IHE lAILY journal
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper Leagge.
pY hoFER pRoThERa.

Daily One Year, $500 IN Advance.
Daily Three Months, st.0o In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. A1.oo IN AVanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01

pie generally elect The Republican can.
dldate. as the better Of the two. al.
though there may be nothing but elong.
ated desire (the earnest craving OF
the official gut) back Of him.
II the Republican papers could make
such a showing for Lane az was made
In Oregon for Chamberlain, and II
Lane had the ability 10 make such a
canvass as Chamberlain did-if he
meant anything-he might be elected.
Lane has no background OF achieve
ment that appeals to the people and
he has no program that the people are
interested In, except general demagog.
cry for the union labor vote That
Wal In the end desert him because the
catch.penny politicians who are always
after the labor vote are stale.
Lane stu has time to frame a pro
gram that means something to the tax
payers OF the Golden State but it is
doubtful n he has the brains to do the
formulating and get himself before the
people In q practical light
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
WHAT ANS LANsy

We have careuly read what "a,
California papers have % say for Lane
the Democratic candidate Tor cover
nor but for the lie 0f as We cannOl
see what the people of that state would
gain by eiecting him
They may BE- 50 disguised With tho
Republican machine that they will turn
% Lane In sheer desperation. but no
showing has been made that Lane rcD.
lesena anything but desire for the
place.
Under such circumstances the pso.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
The Leader


needed 20 revive the pastures; a good
crop Of hops of excellent quality has
been gathered; prune drying is in ac-
tive progress. The rains came too late
TO benefit potatoes: crop will be below
average. No fall seeding yet.
N0te.-As the staple crops Of the
state have either been secured or else
are practically safe from future ad.
verse weather conditions, this will be
the last issue OF the Weekly Crop Bull
letln until next spring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01

meki Tes positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
tlen. delightful herb drink. Re.
noves all eruBtons ef the skin. pro.
aucink a perfect complexion or money
refunded soc aad soc. Write 10 us
for eree sample. W. n. Hooker a Co
bunaio. n, Y. d. D. Fry, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01

You can be public spirited II you
want TO- II there are not lot Of old
boxes, wagons. rotten planks and saw
dust in front Of your premises, drag on
an old wagon or two and leave Il stand
there. Anything 10 give the town a
citified appearance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
OUR REGULAR
CROP REPORT
U. s. Department Of Agriculture, cH-
mate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Oregon Section.
Portland. Or, Sept. 30. 1902.
General Summary.

The past week was cool. with sever
nj good rains I'm the western sectiOI
OF the state. In the eastern sectloI
the rainfall was light and badly dis
tributed. Frosts occurred on severa
mornings, but they did no Injury OF
any consequence.
The grain crop Is being rapidly
hauled 20 the warehouses, and II Is
now practically threshed Hop pick
ing Is finished. and the crop, although
lighter than expected earlier In the
season, is a good one and OF excellent
quality. Prune drying Is In active pro
gress, with variable yields, which are
generally reported as light
The rains have started new growth
OF grass and fall pasture Is rapidly i'm
proving. Range stock as a rule, are
not In as good condition as usual NJ
this season OF the year, Potato dig.
ging has begun. and the tubars, while
not large. are generally OF good quail,
lty; the yield will be below the aver
age. late potatoes have been greatly
benefited by the recent rains Corn
and apples are the principal crops yet
to be harvested
Corn was injured by the frosts 0f
last week. but this week the weather
was more favorable. and Il is probable
very nearly an average crop viii be Sc
cured. More rain is needed for fall
plowing and FOR fall seeding ON sum.
merfallowed land
Willamette Valley.
GOhel Columbia county-Week
shOwery and windy; rain benefited
range and potatoes aud softened tho
ground for plowing; apples rlpenlng.
quality good no worms.
Aurora. Marion county-Crops are
all under cover. except potatoes and
fruit; prune drying Is In progress;
Italian nrunes are good In this vlciui.
~, hop hallng Is we'll along. the croD
Is weighing llght for the box meas
ure. Flowing for fall crops begun.
Winter apples not picked vet
Crawfordsyllle. Linn county-Fre-
Quent showers during the week: prune
drying In full progress; late cabbage
looks we'll, potatoes below average
pastures beginning 10 start. some fam
seeding has been done.
Sherwood WASHINGTON county-Hop
picking Is finished, and yield slightly
ln excess of last year; the rains are
helping late potatoes and gardens
pfuna drying Is In progress.
Dayton Namhill cOunty-We had
two one showers this week; moro
Mskl Tes positively Cures slck
HeadAche, Indigestion and Constipa. |
lien, A delightful herb drink. Re !
noves all eruBuons ef the skin. pro.
iucink q perfect complexion or money |
Rounded. SOC aad soc. Write 10 ms 1
'er free sample. W H. Hooker A Co
8uHaio. y, 7 d. }. Fry, Druggist
senator burton OF Kansas aud the
khole posse of American senators at
tonolulu, kOw-towlng To Queen Iillu.
,kalani. the Cast-oif monarch OF hel
taWalians, and Burton proposing
past 10 the Queen wOulent that Wran
be shinhones of any admirer az Re.
lubfNaar. /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
CONSUMPTION

tho most dreaded and deadly OF an
diseases. az well as pneumonia. and
all i.Gng Troubles are relieved AZ once
and cured BY Aoker's Enailsh Remedy
the King OF all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs aud Colds In q day "a cents
hour menoy hack Il dissatisfied
Write for free sample W. IA. Hooker
4 ca. buaaio n Y. d .. FFy, nrug
hat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
CHICAGO STORE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE.
OUR GREAT GALE

-oUR GREAT GALE
Chicago Prices slaughtered
skirts yeve Silks Kid
gloves umbrellas underskt
fascnao dOmestcs
Prices reduce H. Special bargains
hraOaas
McEyOY BROS. PrOprlstOrs sSSn sSFs1 Sbr::s STsssn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
TrifIeS Light as Air

But as important as weightier and
more cogent reasons for patronizing
any given laundry. are the attention
paid to turning over" collars. no
tearing Of button-holes. no scorching
OF shirt bosoms-anything else for
mat matter. Many Titles make good
laundry work-and permanent Gus.
toners; the Salem Steam Laundry
will suit you.
Salem SteamLaundry
Co.. j. oImsted, Prop.
oorous D. oImsted, Mgr.
Tnone 4l1' 23o Liberty St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01

Senat0r Burton, OF Kansas. and The
whole posse of American senators at
Honolulu. kOWtowlng 10 Queen Iillm.
okalani the CASTOR monarch OF the
hawaiians, and Burton proposing a
toast 10 the Queen wOulent that wran
the shinhones of any admirer az Re
puhlican institutional
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-01
NSrs. fraser's
The Leader
The Leader

ha
have tn emony agno pc cup h
U
nednu ermB h
then ndmtoda thing m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. Johnston and husband to G. Fl.
Fair. $500, lots $50 and south half 554
Fillmore street, Storrs' second addition.
A. b. Bradley and wife to f L. Brit,
$500, lots 400 and north half 422 Sumner
street, Norton's second addition.
Mary E. Sterne and husband to w.
Johnson. 500, lots 9 and II Central ave-
nue. Central Avenue addition.
B. M. Dreisbach and wife to F. r.
Dreisbaeh, $1,000, west half 5, 10, IA.
Mary L Jennings ct al. to James F.
Corey. $3.50. lot 100, south half 1872 Madi-
son str Get, Fairchild's addition.
The Financial association to Laura P.
Roudebush. $50. lots 239, PAL 243 245, 247,
249 Liberty street. Knowles subdivision.
C. A. Tulien to NJ Tulien. 81, lots 1877
ard south half 135 Taylor street
Same TO E. A and Mary Tulien, $3.50,
lot 102 and south half 100 Taylor street
A. H johnson and wife to NJ. Mean
drews. $780, lots 249 and south half Isl
East Eighth street. Holidays addition
T. w. Shreve and wife to f. E. Forbes.
s4eo, west half lots 2001, 2003 and 2005
Naples street. J. D. Knox & Co.'S addi-
tor.
L. Everett and wife TO A. E. waddelI,
s13, $500, ne Il and NV II 8, Il, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-11

with the larger buyers out of the mar
ket, and as the season advances the
quality deteriorates. Cotton mills in
New England are preparing to shut
down on account of the fuel shortage
and the market for goods is strong be-
cause supplies are already limited.
Jobbing sales are fully up to the aver
age for the season and collections are
satisfactory. but uncertainty as to the
future tends to restrict under takings.
Conclusion of the opening purchases of
woolens has brought a quiet market for
spring weights and there is only a mod
crate demand for heavy goods for quick
delivery. Complaints are still heard as
to the delay in the movement OF sample
pieces. Failures for the week numbered
245 in the United States. against 231 last
year, and p in Canada, compared with
"a a year ago"
Bradstreet's will tomorrow say:
Cooler weather has brought the coal
supply question home to millions of
people and discussion of this has dwarf-
ed all other matters in the public eye.
There is a possibility, however that the
tendency to exaggeration may be car
Fied to extremes, and that a matter bad
enough at best may be made worse by
injudicious talk Special investigation
by BraGstreets correspondents at fifty
cities and industrial centers east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers seem to indicate that,
aside from the damage to general busi-
ness CdQSed III the coal IEStUAAS liiSli1-
selves by the idleness of. 10000 indus
trial workers the coal strike as yet has
been the cause of a much smaller dis
placement of industrial workers than IS
generally supposed. Iron smelling alone
of all the great industries has been seri-
ously curtailed, though brick manufac
turing has suffered and small hand
laundries have been crippled. Including
furnace employees in eastern Pennsyl-
vanit, brickmakers in and near the
Hudson valley and large number OF
coal handlers at tide water docks. not
to exceed 10000 men. orr only one-sev-
enth Of the number of actual strikers
have been rendered idle.
"Uneasiness as TO future SUPPLIES Of
fuel is widely noted and it is worth mem
tionfng that re scarcity of coke at the
west-this being entirely distinct from
TIE anthracite shortage and due TO car
shortage complained of throughout the
trial workers in the iron trade. Oil both
crude and illuminating, has advanced in
-si;ce-
In the northwest general activity
reigns m business with retail trade inn
proving and collections quite satis9ac
tory. On the Pacific coast a generally
good business is reported export trade
is large and building activity is exeer
tional. The easier tone of raw cotton
has made manufacturers more inclined
to do business. Stocks of cottons are
small, both at first and second hands
Wooden goods are active at all markets.
In wonen's wear chevicts note special
in five years. New England jewelry
manufacturers note an active demand
for solid goods.
aside from the fuel scarcity. it may
be truly said that every business pros
pect pleases. Fall jobbing, though nee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-11
ORCHARD PLACE.
Many Homes Completed and
Building in the Addition.

Many comfortable homes are being
erected in Topeka this fall and probably
no locality Is attracting more attention
in real estate circles than the Orchard
Place addition.
This addition. which was the old
Douthitt tract. will no longer be avail
able for military camps nor for cir
cuses. The tract was plated and
placed on the market less than a year
ago and now it is dotted here and there
with homes and specially active
building boom is on there now.
The extremely wet weather early in
the building season delayed the cree
ton of many homes but the outlook now
and many improvements are now I'M
derway. When the property was plated
521 lots were placed on the market.
Now about $50 lots are still left. All
the lots sold have been bought by per-
sons who expect to build homes. It is
often the case when additions are put
on the market that the choice lots are
at once picked W. This has not been
the case in the Orchard addition as the
prices on the lots were arranged on a
scale which graded the price of the lots
according to the desirability.
The Orchard Place addition is one of
the largest ever opened for settlement in
Topeka. 1t is bordered by Western ave-
nue. on the west, Kansas avenue on the
east, Fourteenth street on the north and
seventeenth street on the south.
Among the residences to be built in
Orchard Place will be the 81, 500 home to
be built by Frank Grimes on the west
side of Douthitt and Harrison streets.
A. E. Harrison viii build home on
the east side of Douthitt and Harrison
streets.
Eugent Hopkins will build a home on
Harrison near Fourteenth street.
A O. Rosser has let the contract for
home to be built on the east side or
Topeka avenue near Fifteenth street.
Carl Erickson will build house on
Iopeka avenue near Fifteenth street.
E. G. Anderson will build a home on
his Topeka avenue lots in the spring.
Mrs. Clara B. Chamberlain has built
cottage on an Buren, and Euclid.
Dell Parker has completed his house
on Tyler street near Fourteenth street
J. G. Rodemyer owns a new cottage
on Douthitt and Tyler streets.
George DeLap has built three cottages
on Kansas avenue near Euclid
w. H. Boasen is building a house on
Kansas avenue between Douthitt and
Huntington avenues.
E. B. Patten will build home on Van
Buren, between Douthitt and Hunting
ton avenues.
Thomas Dillon is building a house on
Van Buren, street between Huntington
and Douthitt avenues.
w. H Brown has built home on Van
Buren, street near Huntington avenue.
H. c. Root is living in his home on
Van Buren, between Huntington and
Euclid avenues.
The lots on the west side of Topeka
avenue and the lots on the east side of
Western avenue have sidewalks already
laid. Most of the lots on Van Buren,
street have been sold but there are
many desirable locations on all the
other streets.
When asked as to their attitude on
the sewer question the owners of Or
chard Place expressed themselves as
willing to cooperate with residents OF
adjoining territory if it is their desire
to secure sewer facilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-11

essarily not SO active as earlier. is really
better than anticipated. Recorders note
difficulty of fulflllment, indicating lack
Of depressing stocks. Spring trade ad-
vices are better than usual at this date
and predictions as to the coming holt
day business are optimistic. The cur
tailment Of iron production resulted i'll
q smaller output for September than In
previous months, but of late the domes-
tic output of pig has shown signs Of in
creasing. Imports of foreign iron and
steel are large. Rails. plates and struc-
tural iron are active. strong and sold
ahead heavily into 1903. but tin plates
wire and nails are weak. Other indus
tries are active. Flour production is
about at its maximum and demand is
good.
Increased supplies of farm products,
notably cereals. cattle and hogs and raw
cotton. have weakened the prices of
natural food products during the month
of September, but manufactured food
products, like butter, cheese, groceries,
teas and some meats have moved higher
Fuel of all kinds, rendered scarce by
strikes and car shortages, advanced
heavily. Tobacco is higher on shorter
vie