davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
delegates to the democratic PROBATE
convention which nominated John f.
Adds on Saturday, the 18th.
SOUTHvILLE.

NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Mrs L. A. Folliotte spenta few days
of last week with friends in Danbury.
Thomas Bristol and gang of men
from Brookfield have been repairing
their half of the iron bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
Fall and Winter


If the coal strike oGv srDn he
small
lots and orders all placed the first
and none of them at the price for which the
once that
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
Dress Goods.

Never presented
are showing medium priced the better goods Wehae
cotton hodd gd their We have
iaskf
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24

new Lincoln house and one in the
house of William Osborne on the
Plains
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24

of hard sickness.
Samuel Roswell has moved to
Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs James
Berry have taken the house vacated
by Mr. Roswell.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
Gated in his new home by December l.
WORTHWHILE AFFAIRS.

WORTHWHILE AFFAIRS.
Warren Crossmon and Charles Buck
ingham have been on jury duty at
Litchfeld, recently.
Mrs w. G. Hipe and Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin represented the church here
at the Baptist State convention, held
in Hartford, October IA and Is.
Mrs Wells is visiting her sister in
Bridgeport.
Albert Roebling has joined his broth
er in New Haven, where both are en-
ployed in hotel.
Mrs Lewis aud her daughters went
on the excursion to Pittstield, Mass.
Several from here attended the Old
Folks concert at Marketable.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Hallock attended
the funeral of Mr. Hallock's father in
Kent on Tuesday of last week.
LOCAL JOTTINGs FROM MEREYALL.
Rev Henry Epson or New preston is
to preach in the chapel, Sunday, at 3
p. m.
Miss Lillian Hendricks expects to
sperd the winter with relatives in
ToIrington.
Miss Sarah Hendricks attended the
teachers meeting in New Haven, last
Friday.
!, Hiram Peck has moved his family tc
New Milford.
Mrs Alfred Bushnell has been quite
sick.
GAYLORDSvILLE TOPICS.
Robert 0. Lane, who has been OF
the sick list for the past week, is i'm
proving.
Mrc Norv n Davis Of Chestnut T a NJ
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24
Blacksmithing, Wagon Repairing, Etc.
p. F. LYNCH,

RHIIfOHU SCrBBJ, NBW
Practical HOrseshOer. Particular attention
uiven to horses which interfere or Overreach
Also TO trueiny and balancing colts and gen.
clemens speedy. drivers. Give me q tr al and
be convinced. l am thorough mechanic
and always on hand for business. Handmade
shoes of every description.
Wagon making and repairing shop at bH. A.
HubbelPs Old Stand on Railroad Street. New
Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24

mated by reclamation to succeed him
self for the ensuing term. Mr. Todd
has made faithful and painstaking
official. =.
The Newtown bee., 1902-10-24

0A0ToRIA.
Bear. IL. Hhkht ys aan M..E Dsstt
'''; : &&4SSzzs<
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
REVENUE
SERVICE
CADETS
Examination of Applicants
Held June 1880.

An examination OF applicants for
appointment as cadet In the gov
ernment revenue service will be
conducted by the local civil service
commission on June II, IS, 10. Appli-
cants must be not less than IL nor
more than % years Of age, OF vigorous
constitution, physically sound ana wel
formed. not less than feet 3 inches
in height, of good moral character ana
unmarried. The marriage Of a cadet
will be considered as equivalent to
resignation. Applicants are advised
that cadets may be commissioned by
the president as lieutenant after
two years satisfactory service. The
salary of a cadet is $500 per annum
and one ration per day.
There are in the revenue cutter ser
vice commissioned officers, as follows:
Captains, about SO, at a salary Of $25OO
per annum; first lieutenants, about 80,
at a salary of $1,000 per annum; Sec
ond lieutenants, about 36, at salary
of $500 per annum; third lieutenants
about 12, at a salary Of $140O per an.
mum.
As the result of this examination, II
is expected that about eight or ten ap
pointments will be made some time
during the coming summer to the po
siton of cadet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
GREATER
SALEM
CLUB
Important Meeting to be Held
Wednesday Evening.

A meeting of the Greater Salem
Commercial Club that is of great i'm
portance to it's members will be held
at the city hall Wednesday evening.
There is new business or real interest
that awaits the consideration Of the
club.
The club is doing valuable work for
Salem, and is receiving good financial
aid from the community. A collection
of dues has just been made, all bills
are paid. and the club has $3.50 in the
treasury. The attendance at the meet
ing of the club is not what 1t should
be. The officers, who are faithful in
the performance of their duties, feel
that a greater interest IN the work OF
the club should be shown by the mem
hers whose attendance and participa.
ton I'm the meeting would greatly en-
courage the officials of the organiza-
ton. Let every member Of the club
attend the meeting at the city hall
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
N. ]. Judah, secretary Of the club
is I'm receipt of letter from John w
Paddock, secretary of the supreme
lodge, A. o. U. W., entertainment
committee, of Portland, n which the
committee by unanimous vote decided
to accept the invitation for the enter
talnment of the members of the su
preme lodge at lunch at Salem on the
date Of the up.valley excursion. Mr.
Paddock writes that Monday, June
10th, is the day set for the valley
trip. The plan is to entertain the
party at lunch here, the Greater Salem
Commercial Club uniting with the 10
cal workmen lodges in the entertain
ment of the visitors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
ALBANY
WAS
CHOSEN
0. N. G. Encampment'Will Be
Held Up the Valley.

The encampment Of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard will this year be held at
Albany, July 1924, such decision hav-
ing recently been made by Adjutant-
General G. IT, Gantenbein.
The Greater Salem Commercial
Club, through It's secretary. N. j. Ju-
dab, had extended an invitation to the
guard TO hold the encampment at Sa-
lem. In a letter in reply to the invita-
tion, Mr.. Gantenbein notifies the club
that Albany had been chosen as the
place for holding the encampment be-
fore the clubs letter had been re-
ceived, and. in speaking of the selec'
tion, says:
This decision was not the result OF
any dissatisfaction with the camp site
at Salem, as the encampment held
there two years ago was emlnently
successful, and the courtesy and gene
rosity of the people or Salem We're
greatly appreciated. It was felt, how
ever, that, other things being equal
the citizens of Albany were entitled
TO consideration this year. Thanking
the members of the Commercial Club
for the invitation extended, and fol
their interest in the National Guard,
am, etc"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Pneumatic bike Wagons

These dainty studebaker goods are the
swelest goods in the town We have
them and can deliver any grade at once.
Stick seat In leather or whipeord bas'
ket seat wood or wire wheels. All the
best goods in town are studebakers.
Having fine trade in our buggy and
wagon departments these days, are
trading In busgies and hacks often, and
usually have a good snap or two in that
line. Have a secondhand top buggy
aud an open buggy. Come soon II you
want one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
The Jack of all Trades
Gasoline Engine

This is the Fairbanks. Morse engioe 20
the popular size for general.uSe ON the
farm, In the shop or anywhere that a
convenient, inexpensive power is needed.
ltiaalh horse power aud has the nee
essary weight TO hold il down. They
are having tremendous sale all over
the country, in the fruit disuicts for
spraying purposes, in The dairy country
for separators, etc, gardeners are using
them for iilling their tanks, and so ON
al 6nitum.
Call aud see Il at our place. All sizes
Of gasoline engines TO one hundred
horse power
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
POLLING
PLACES
SELECTED
Where Marion County Voters
Will Ballot in June

The Marion county court on Monday
afternoon selected polling places in
the different precincts Of the county
for election purposes on June I'd. The
selections made we're as follows:
Aumsville-w. p. Gilbert's building.
Aurora--K. of p. hall
Brooks-Red hall.
Observation-Disclosures Exchange.
Buttevllle-Grange hall.
Champoeg-Jette's hall.
Elkhorn-School house.
Englewood-W store.
Falrheld-School house.
Gervais-City hall.
Horeb-Gates city hall.
Howell-Central Howell Prairie
hall.
Hubbard--Armory.
Jefferson-City hall.
Macleay-City hall
Monitor-Monitor Trading Cos hall
Marion-Frank Soesbe's building.
Mehama-Mehama hall.
Mt. Angel--City hall.
Prospect-The power house.
Salem No. Marion square.
Salem No. Simpsons barn.
Salem No. 3-Freeland's store.
Salem No. NO. 29O Commercial
street.
East Salem-Rickey school house.
North Salem-Blacksmit shop on
Liberty street,
South Salem-Jory's dryer.
Silverton-Council room.
North ilverton-Liberal university
South ilverton-School house dis
trict No 10.
st. Paula. o. U. w. hall
Scots Mills-Woodman hall.
Silver Falls-School house, district
No. 107.
Stayton-Opera house.
Sublimity-School house, district
No. 7.
Sidney-Sidney mills.
Turner. o. o. +. hall.
Northumberland office,
Yew Park-Shipps shop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Rubber Vehicle
Tires Fitted

We are now prepared with a modern
tire-httlng machine, and can retit your
rig with hard rubber tires OF any sort,
guaranteeing all work. We can also III
up any and all rigs with channels and
rubber tires whether tney are old or
new, changing over from the old steel
tiIes, 20 the modern, easy-rlding, noise
less buggy, The cost is not M great AZ
you'd imagine. Call and see us.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
GOOD
WORK
BEGUN
The Capital City League
Organized
Campaign for Improvement
of City Inaugurated

The meeting OF the general commit
tee on organization Of the local I'm
provement League Monday evening
was attended by about one-half Of the
members of the committee.
In the absence of G G. Bingham,
president of the league, Prof J. s.
Graham acted as chairman. Oscar
Muellhaupt was appointed secretary.
The committee adopted "The Capital
City Improvement League" as a name
for the organization.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Town Improvement Association Of Mt.
Glare. N. j.. were adopted, with a
slight notification for the govern
ment Of the Salem organization. Desir-
able features were also incorporated
from the rules governing a Wichita,
Kansas civic Improvement league.
Under the constitution, as adopted
by the committee, all persons are
made eligible to active membership
upon the payment of annual dues, as
follows: Men, 800; women, 30 cents
and minors under 1S years of age, %
cents. Officers of the league consist
OF president, first and second vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer, tc
be elected annually. The league VIII
hold regular meetings on the third
Tuesday of April, June, October and
January, the annual election to be held
in April. No debt shall be contracted
by the executive board beyond the
available means of the league to pay
No request shall be presented in the
name of the league for the official ac
ton of public officers, unless endorsed
by majority Of the league member
ship.
The committee found the bylaws
OF the st. Clare association were not
adaptable to the needs Of the Salem
league, and, upon motion Of II. A
Thomas, committee OF Ave was
named 20 formulate a set OF bylaws
] for the government of the league, tc
report at the next general meeting OF
the association, when the constitution
will be submitted for adoption. Stol2
moved that the committee be instruct
ed 10 arrange for the distrlcting Of the
city for the purpose Of carrying on a
campaign for renovation and improve
r,ont Mr. Graham pompd the follow
ing committees: H. A. Thomas, II. G
Epley, @. Stolz, Mrs. Mary II. Davis
and w. n. Rigdon. The committed
will map out n plan of work, TO be car
rlod out by the districts. Upon motor
adjournment was taken TO report al
the next general meeting Of the associ
alton, which will be held at the cal
of the president.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Have Begun
Life Sentences

Officers from Harney county ON
Monday delivered a quartet OF pris'
oners at the penitentiary. George Mil
Ter and joe Colweu will serve life sen
tences for manslaugnter; Marian
Hodges, larceny by bailee, one
year; q. W. Hays, adultery, one year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Building Proposals.

Bids will be received at the office
OF w. ID. Pugh on Thursday, May 10Th,
at = o'clock p m, for the construction
of two-story brick block for Maurice
Klinger. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of w. ID. Pugh,
MAURICE Kl.INGER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

ready fayOrably disposed There were
cheers for each climax and general
good feeling between the speaker and
the audience.
Fairness Toward His Opponent
MIR. Chamberlain exhibited courtesy
and fairness toward his opponent, MIR.
Furnish lie took pains to accord him
tho attributes OF an estimable gentle
man. and said that he had to do only
with Mr.. Furnishs record as a public
oflcial. In this connection, his funda-
mental proposition was this:
"Any man who has held office
should be judged by the extent Of his
effort to administer his duties eff.
elently and 10 remove from the people
the burden Of taxation"
PrediCatlng his discussion upon the
foregoing sentiment, Mr. Chamberlain
proceeded to assert;
"The man who serves the people
owes II to them 70 get the most re-
suits at the least oost-that Is, the
most results to the people, not the most
results TO himself And, II any man
has, through office. secured from the
taxpayers more than was necessary TO
compensate legltlmately for the ser.
vice rendered, he cannot eonseien.
tlously appeal 10 the voters as bust
ness man promising a business admin
lstratlon."
Mr. Chamberlain.
The splendid record that Mr. Cham
borlain has made is known here, and
n the voters In their conversation
since the meeting speak their senti
ments, they propose TO see 20 II thai
the man OF all men In Oregon whC
has not made public Office priyat,
graft is installed In tho governors
chair next January, n the assistance
of the people here can accomplish sucl
a result
Fulton on Fees.
Regarding the abuse OF the Zee sys
tenn aud the violation OF the law ON The
part OF state officials In drawing great
er salaries than provided for by th'
constitution. Mr., Fulton tamely de
fended il and hinted II Chamberlain
should be elected governor that h
would be in a horrible position him
self. and, n the constitutional hmita
tion as 70 salaries Is. as Chamberlail
claims IL Is. only apparent and no
real. he would like 70 know what th
devil Chamberlain was roaring about
He does not seem 10 have any party
any platform, and Is having a han
time OF Il. Mr. Fulton sandwiched th
Philippine question into all parts Q
his speech. and argued that the island
were irretrieyably lost 20 the Unite
States should Furnish be defeated a
governor OF Oregon and judge WI
lliams fails 10 become mayor of Por
land.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

Shoulders,
per lb., &c
DeVlled Ham (smalD per can
SC.
DeVlled Ham (smalD per can
for 25e
0evlled Ham Oarse) per can
1oc.
DeVlled Ham (Iarse) 3 cans
25e
sardInes, per box
sc.
sardlpes, 6 boxes,
25e
Salmon, cans
25e
catsup, per pit bottle
15c.
catsup, 2 bottles
25e
coeoanut (buIk) per Ib
15e.
Good Soda 16 CT pkgs)
Sc.
Good Soda (t6 OK pkss) o PS~
25e
Corn Starch, per pkgs'
SC.
Washing Powderper pks'
SC.
Bring us your butter and eggs '"
pay highest market price caSn ="
merchandise.
M. T. RINEMAN -,
la2 State 81. Telephone ia'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
X. Of p. Notice.

Grand Chancellor j. II. Aiken will
visit Central lodge this evening, May
18th. All are requested to be pres
ent. Claud Townsend, G. c.; u. j..
Riggs, X. Of II. S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
BORN.

RICH.-Sunday, May II, 1902, at the
family home in Engiewood, to Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Rich, a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Go TO Fendrich's

Market for all kinds of fresh meats
hams, sausages and lard. The best
always kept on hand,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
F. A. WLGGINS

25B-25f liberty st. salem
Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies,
Bicycles. Sewing Machines.
~ sewing Machine Repairing by n.
M. BuFley.
STOLEN TRIBUNE 80 Mr., A. Ramsey
OF Hal,ey, pho lod me Friday that hie
Tribune wheel was stolen, IL 70 =
2S. inch frame. black, 1901 model, No.
1871. Watch out for lt and receive
reward,
As 90 IA Ia
a..,.,A. ,la kial iug hla NalH Ba.gk
'..:''" Zxx4ZEZ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
DIED.

M'LEOD.-At the home. of his pa
rents near Chemawa, May 13, 1902,
Bruce e., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcleod, aged 16 years, Of a fever
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Hayesvlle church at lO;SO
o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial
will be in Hayesville cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

d. Lee was a southern passenger
this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Receives Royal Greeting.

CONTINUED from first page)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

A. M. clough, successor to D. e
Hunslnaer Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence
221, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13

Chamberlain and Furnish
Photo buttons for sale at Cronise
Studio
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-13
Hear Evangelist

ElSal ENo'SN'"N
Worrell at the Baptist church today
at $3.50 and 1880 p. m. 5-l3'2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
NEWS OF THE ELECTIONS.
Returns Will Be Displayed Tomorrow,
Night i'm Front of The Star
Building

Complete arrangements have been
made by The Evening Star for dis
playing election returns tomorrow
evening. The news of the vote in
the various states will be received
from The Stars special correspon-
dents throughout the country, also
by the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph Companies and by the
Associated Press. This information
will be thrown on a huge screen in
front of The Star building by a
stereopticon, thus making # possible
for the public 70 be- informed
promptly of the result OF the days
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
INCREASED COAL OUTPUT.
Strike Commission Finds Mines Work
ing in Full Force.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, November 3.-All
the mines In the Wyoming and Lackawanna
regions are working with an increased force
of men today, and the output of coal for the
day will be the largest since mining was
resumed. President Mitchell has completed
his task of collecting statistics and other
matters of information for the investigating
commissioners, and they are now in the
hands of the recorder of the commission.
The anthracite coal strike commission ar
rived in the Lehigh valley region from
Scranton today. The commission spent the
night and ate breakfast on their special
train. The party was met at Pond Gre X,
about twelve miles porth of Hazleton, by
District President Duffy of the United Mine
Workers, who will represent the miners
while the commission is in this region The
operators are represented by General Super
intendent Warriner of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company and General Superinte ndent
Richards of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company.
The greater part of the territory was
viewed from the special train. A visit to one
of the mines took up the time until mon.
1t is probable that tomorrow will find the
arbitrators in the Panther Creek valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
PUBLIC LANDS SOLD.
Nearly 10000, 900 Disposed of by the
Government

The annual report of Binger Hermann,
commissioner of the general land office,
shows that the public land disposed of by
the government during the year aggregated
10, ,4SS, ,535 acres, an increase of 1925, 739
acres over the previous year. OF the aggre-
gate 1,757, ,593 acres were sold for cash, H.
614792 acres were embraced in miscellane-
GUS entries and the remainder were Indian
lands
A little over 100000 acres of land were
certified and patented to railways during
the year under the land grants made by
Congress to aid in the construction of rail-
roads. During the season the Interior De-
partment allowed 1881, 600 sheep to enter
eight of the reservations for specified
periods, the grazing to be confined to speci-
fed areas, and 459,137 head Of cattle and
horses to Craze in thirty eight Of the reser-
vationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
COURT BELOW SUSTAINED.
Suit of Alice r. MosheuveI Against
the District Government.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today affirmed the decision Of the Court of
Appeals in the case of Alice R. Mosheuvel
and Anthony J. Mosheuvel against the
District of Columbia. In this case Mrs.
Mosheuvel claimed damages from the Dis
trict of Columbia because of an accident
suffered by her in stepping in water box
before her home which caused her to fall
and to be seriously injured. The attention
of the District government had been called
to this open water box, which was on the
pavement few inches from the steps lead
ing to Mrs. Mosheuvers home, and where
at all times in passing in and out of the
house she had to step with care in order to
avoid it.
The District claimed that there was con-
tributary negligence on the part of the
complainant, and the lower courts declined
to allow any damages, which action was
today affirmed by an evenly divided court
in the Supreme Court of the United States.
Eight justices heard the case four being
for and four against affirming the action
of the court below, which has the effect of
allowing the decision to stand as rendered
in the Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
ELECTION FORECASTS.
Lining Up for the Battle Of the Ballots
Tomorrow

TRENTON, n. j., November 3.-The COM
plexion of the congressional delegation from
New Jersey will probably remain un-
changed, eight republicans and two demo-
Gratis Allan McDermott (democraD will
be reelected in the tenth district. The
most determined fight is in the fourth fifth
and ninth districts.
DOVER, Del, November 3.-The demo-
cratic and regular republican leaders claim
that ]. Edward Addicks and his union re-
publican followers will be Overwhelmingly
defeated and that Addicks will have less
than half of his former strength in the
Legislature when he succeeded in effecting
a deadlock and prevented the election of
United States senators.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 3.-Managers
of both the leading parties have given out
interviews stating their positions and pre-
dieting the success of each The selection
of a successor to United States Senator G..
G. Vest by the coming Legislature lends ad-
ditional interest to the election of that
body, the complexion of which seems in
doubt.
BOSTON, November 3.-There seems lit
tie question that the state will give plu-
rality approximating 10000 for the republi-
can state ticket and that the legislature
will show only slight changes from its
congressional fights, the democrats are
striving to retain the three seats which they
now hold and gain two more.
NASHUA. N. H., November 3.-The vote
in New Hampshire promises to be much
lighter than that of two years ago. The
republican candidate for governor, it is
thought, will receive not less than 5000
plurality. The present congressman will
be reelected by abaut q, coo each. Demo-
cratic gains are likely to be registered In
both branches of the legislature.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. November 3.-with
only one congressional district, the second,
In doubt, the republicans of Iowa are firm
In their conviction that theyswil send to