davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
HORSES
SHIPPED
TO SEATTLE
Salem Firm Sells Animals at
$l7S Each
Foreign Markets Demand
American HOrSefleSh


J. b. Carney wholesale dealer in
horses at Seattle, today shipped from
Salem to Seattle one car of 16 head of
horses and two mules. The shipment
was one Of the largest of the kind ev.
er made from this point, and repre-.
sented about S2S00. The purchase was
made Of Shpton Bros, Of this city.
who had collected the animals from
the farmers Of the surrounding coun.
try The shipment included only
heavy draft animals, and the horses
are intended for use in the lumber
camps on the Sound. The animals av.
eraged Shpton Bros. about S175 per
head. Horses Of this kind are becom.
ing scarce in this section, and com.
mand big prices, Several other car.
loads have already been shipped to
Seattle from this point
In discussing the demand for Amerl.
can horse-lesh in foreign markets, an
exchange has the following:
That American horsenesh Is rapidly
growing in favor in foreign markets
statistics proved. Within the last
six years Great Britain alone has spent
s35OOO0OO in the United States in the
purchase Of horses. Independent Of
the many millions she spent for
mules. Last year not less than $4,000
horses We're shipped from this country
to England.
Expectation Light Before 1895.
Until 1895 the expectation OF horses
from the United States was not an
important item. but since then II has
grown into something enormous, and
Great Britain is only one of the many
foreign countries whose recognition
Of the superiority Of American horse.
flesh is attested by large purchases.
eoer War Demand.
During the last six years American
shipments OF horses 20 other coun.
tries have been as follows: South
Africa, 37,4G5; Canada. S43s; Cuba,
1885, British Columbia, 1873; China
23l7; Philippines, 1873; Japan. 1886;
British West Indies, 100, and others
scattering.
Germany, France, Russia and Aus
tria are likewise included among the
number OF foreign purchasers of
American horsefesh, but they have
Just begun TO make purchases, and
have only invested, up to the present
time. In trottlng stock.
The Boer war stimulated the Amer.
lean horse market TO a great degree
OF activity. The Spanish war caused
a furry. and the supply today is short
er in the West than Il has been since
1875.
Farmers quit raising horses when
the hard times Of 1894 came on. In
1898 over 10000 head Of horses were
driven out Of Oregon TO Colorado,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, In
search OF sheep feed and more range.
Today the large bands are dwindled
down TO one-fourth their original size.
The price is up, and the supply is
down. Good brood mares in Oregon
are worth almost as much today as
they we're before railroads were built
into Oregon.
The Pony Craze.
The pony has come back into popu
larlty The demand for small saddle
stock. not necessarily Shetlands, is
brisk in the cities Of the East and
Middle states. and pony raising has
bright prospects ahead of IL. In the
West. where feed Is cheap, and range
is plentiful, this industry can be sue
carried on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
Branson & Raoan

Have just received a large supply Of
Chase & Sanborn's celebrated coffee.
guaranteed 10 be the best on the mar.
ket Send in your orders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

For sale BY Daneiei ). Fry. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample 70 The
Herpieide CO., Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
The Pony Craze.

The pony has come back into popu
larlty. The demand for small saddle
stock, not necessarily shetlands, is
brisk in the cities Of the East and
Middle states. and pony raising has
bright prospects ahead of IL. In the
West where feed is cheap, and range
Is plentiful, this industry can be sue.
cessfully carried on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

How does your umbrella stand the
weather. REMEMBER we recover
ana repair them.
sHlPP a HAUsER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27
First conareaatIonal

Preaching at 1O:3O a. m. Subject:
The Day Of the Lords Power" Sun.
day School at l2 m. Junior Endeavor
at 3:15 p. m. Y. p S. c. f. at $3.50 p.
m. Services at 1880 p. m. Sermon
snhiect. IIphts Ont"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

Corner Of Marion and Liberty
streets F. W. CliHe, pastor. Worship
and preaching in the morning at lO:3O
a. m. Bible school at 12 m. c. b.
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Evening service
al 7.3O n m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

If you would like to Sc
cure some of these splen-
did bargains in ribbons
come early in the week
before the assortment is
broken, because they will
surely sell fast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-27

$500 worth OF fine China
s1dJ and glassware to be given
away between now ana
Christmas. Ask at the
store for particulars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

too, | do believe added the soulless
old conan who believed In so few
things.
As he sat In the corner of the r.
riag, he pulled at his mustache aud
looked nut of the window.
She hnd him in the throng after .
little. leading him here and there, and
publicly making much Of the hand
some young nephew who was going 10
marry to please her. Presently he saw
her heading for u group OF evening
suits gathered around n glimmer Of
white.
miss M~ontiulin, let me present"
He did not hear the rest Of II. The
group had melted ~away-even his aunt
vas gone-and still he stood looking at
her. There was no pink in her face
now.
people will notice us-don't look
So" she murmured. "You think 1t
snsn't fair? But how is a girl-a rich
cirl-to know when a man really loves
ier?"
lie tried tn speak. but only made an
inarticulate sound In his throat.
81 have come back TO town-to wait
Tor my farmer" she went on. steadily.
III he came-and were Il genuine man,
I think | should know him. Shall we
go to the supper-room?"
"May take you to my aunt?" he
asked. with the voice Of one on the
rack; and excuse myself 10 her? I
Il am not well. l think ] will 60
home"
And then, being n woman
She paused as she was about to take
his offered arm, aud looked down at
her jeweled fan,
"Perhaps-perhaps you might CALI
tomorrow" she said. timidly.
Asd they vent to the supper-room.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
LIFE is LOVE.


Life 4, love. and time l. giving
Voice to Edon's whispered song.
And the choral lips Of living
Laugh In music loud and long.
Wrong arc they who bind life's story
To some sad. funeral strain,
Life came singing out Of glory,
Shall go singing back again.
what although the voice Of signing
Undsrtonss the sweetest bars
or that anthem life Is trying
To lift up beyond the stars
It's that urCtrtone OF sadness,
Throbbiny through the lips Of care,
which upllfts nfo's SOM OF %giadness
TIL Il holds 40 angels prayer.
Mature wrius her rotes IN flowers.
Making hy mnals without words.
which In JOYS hymfncnl hours
Are translated by the birds.
And lie iifts these ever higher.
Reaching for the heart of love,
Thrilling. tri.,iug itkt 4 Tyre
Chordtd 10 n sung above.
Then. uii-ihroatcd. in from under
Hnss md terror TN they roll
On resourfirg wave ~ thunder
Upward from the human soul.
Life l. love and love immortal
Riscth singing from the sod.
Flyeih singing through the portal
OF IN, hatmories u God.
-noston Transcript.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
ON
E
ny JULIA TRvIrT BISHOP.


THE brook was there. aud the
nook. lie hal smilingly looked
around aud reminded himself of II u
few moments ago; aud had reminded
himself. too. with distinct irritation.
that the entire summer had passed.
and there were M kisses of his ON the
rcd lips IN question. Vet los an the
laws Of precedent there should have
been; for he was u young man of the
world. ,rrscd IN much strange lore.
and she wa a simple country girl In
a pink ginRham dress. More than
that. lac va spending the summer
In The country. aud she was his land.
ludN's niece. lie was probably the
first gentleman she had ever seen. lie
had read the story of IL Ia u hundred
uo,cls-thc country girl falling In
love with the trihcr from over the
hill, and watching him ride away at
the summers end. II" could almos;
have told. u little earlier. what every
new development 81 thi, especial
story would he; but he was not
80 sure.
.\nd there were the volumes Of
poetry he had rrnd to hcr-Wcrc they
all to be- of no effect? Aud those sto
r.rs ~ which he was the hero?
"Nnu are u very taninllSlng young
lady" u" aid. with IN Injured air,
supporting himself on his elbow NJ
hc lny az fun lcugth on the bank.
She KAT on the log near him and fold.
ed the ru0lr ON her pink dress Into
mrthudlcal LITTLE crcasrs.
81 don't know Why" she said. shyiy.
"Ncithrr do l." he rcturtcd, with a
smile IN his lips and u shadow on
hi brow "luu women are all alike
there's q touch Of dcyil or every
% 80 YOU"
\ look of ,trady inquiry was In her
eyes. lie WIS almost sure she had
spoken.
You ge; n fellows hcartstrings
wrapped around your fingers" he
went on, with increasing bitterness,
"ard then you twist and teal them.
just to see him writhc."
And you think I've done that ?"
asked the simple country girl, with q
slow ilush-or was II the reflection OF
the dress?-crecplng into her checks.
How can YOU ask such u du.s.
tion?' he demanded, modify. "Nhnt
have you been doing all this summer
hut making me love you-and lead.
Ing me ON to make u fool of mysclf?"
She was beginning to rise. hut he
put out his hand and stayed her. lie
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

In another place will be found II dis
section of the New York expert report on
Missouri Finances. We can only print part
this week but will continue next week. The
Missouri State Republican deserves credit
for the manner in which it handles Missouri
politics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
CLEAN MEN.

Clean men must he nominated for the
various offices. We would impress this
upon every one. To do otherwise means de-
feat. Bring out the best men we have and
nominate them. With Il clean strong ticket
in the field every republican in the county
will get out and go to work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

Cook used his influence with the Gov
ernor to have him sign the Breeders bill in
consideration of which he received n fee yet
he says he is not tied up with the lobby.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
sam COOK AND THE LOBBY.
INFAMOUS CARDwELL CASE.

Samuel b. Cook, Secretary of state,
was called to the witness stand. He testi-
fled that he had been chairman of the state
Democratic committee for about five years,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

h' h"' Wv F-ibV HUN WI
Phelps, Of the Missouri Pacific. The
treasurer of the state committee had credit
ed Cook with the $1,000 which Mr.. Phelps
had paid.
SIN the campaign of 1898 did you SScol-
lect money from the corporations"
81 think John II. Carroll gave us
$1,000.
did you collect $4,000 from the st.
Louis Transit company?'
~ did not"
''Did Mr.. Seibert bring $1,000 from the
Transit company"
He brought some money given him by
ii. 5. Priest, a lawyer of st. Louis"
attorney for the Transit company,
wasn't he?"
81 believe he was
Did Mr.. Seibest get other money and
bring it to youY"
II think he collected $4,000 or $1,000
more
''Did he bring it to you?"
'IIc distributed most of il himself.'
"Did Mr.. Seibert tell you where he got
the money!"
''No; | understand Mr.. Priest and Col.
Carroll assisted Mr.. Seibert in gathering this
money. | don't know where they got t."
Cook said Scibert went TO st. Louis to
raise money and help in the campaign. He
had gone out aud got money and handled
most of it himself. About the beer money
tie witness said
1.-The brewers had given the Republi-
cans 5000. | understand. and they came to
us and offered $500 for our campaign fund.
1t was given to Mr.. Seibcrt by the brew ers'
agent. with the request that it be not re-
ported in the ordinary channels. They did
not want the Republicans to know they had
given Us any money"
Cook said he knew where Seibcrt dis
bursed the money in the close counties of
the state.
SAM PRIESTS ''GIFT."
Referring to the transit company's con-
tribution of ) $1,000, Walsh asked if import
ant legislation affecting the transit company
was not passed in 1899. Cook said it was
true. lie had talked with Judge Priest
about the legislation when they met in st.
Louis.
Jourdan c~ross-examined Cook, who
said he did not know where Priest got the
$1,000 he paid to Seibert. He did not know
where Carroll got the money he paid in, but
his own check for $1,000 was Col. Carroll's
personal contribution. lie knew of the
brewers money, but did not know whether
the stock yards company had contributed
any money.
"There was no agreement" he said,
''made by me or with my authority, consent
or knowledge, with any corporation or inter
est that promised any sort of protection
against legislation"
"Did you collect money from the tele-
phone companies?"
81 did mott
"Was money collected from them?"
81 don't know. | never heard of it if
there was. | never heard of money being
collected from the stock yards until Mr..
Ransdell spoke of it,"
"Both might have contributed?"
"As | said there was money raised
through Col. Carroll that | did not trace the
origin Of"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

Montgomery Township Republican
Club meets every two weeks ut the Court
House. Next meeting June ..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

Stone, whose right lung has forgot its
cunning, will possibly sell baking powder
before his troubles are over.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

AZ tney would only see for themselves
but no! Everything must be ex.
planned to them.
"I;'s an awful thing TO be poor and
ambitious" he went on, ncrvously. 81
cannot afford luxuries, little one. I've
got to marry money. That wealthy
aunt I have told you of-she will not
leave me n cent unless I marry to suit
her. She has selected a young lady she
would like me TO marry-Miss Mont
luzin-and all | can do Is TO go and meet
this young lady and-try TO love her.
u you knew What a desert my life will
bel II IL were only You. little Rosel
Don't you care for me the least little
bit :"
lie had risen. and tried 10 take her
hand: and there was the look IN lis
face NJ few women know how to resist.
She Gid roi see the look. nor the hand
reaching toward hers: and 10 1t
'hanrrd that both were Ineffective.
She had turned aside n little, and was
very pale and very sad-his heart beat
more quickly ut sight oft.
"Dnn': 7 love you the least little
hit?" she repeated. thuughtfully.
Why do you ask that. I wonder? Why
.hould that matter 90 Npu?"
"n~ccause--oh. little gil. because I
must go away tomorrow" he cried.
leaning forward IN his ragernrssto see
N she were touched. ilut she stiil
turned away: aud there Mas n great
sadrcss In the face whose dropping
we. told their own story.
"Then you will go your way. and I
mine" he -aid. IN the low. quiet tones
that were 20 near Ia her. "Aftcr awhile
my farmer viii come along. Doesn't
It make YOU u little sad to think how
hard my hands will grow with all the
batter mahing?- how ! will be- Old and
hcnt and shabby-lookiug in u little
"ni'c. ~ the Others nre?'
Great hravcn,. Rusc!" he cried out,
hoarsrly. starting toward her with his
arms hold out. his face ashcn. but he
fore h. reached her he was gone. 4
little distance away she paused and
.uuhrd back over her shoulder.
"Guud.ny." she said. cit has hrrn q
pheasant .ummcr-uud | have learned
oh. how much I have ~lyarucd!"
After . luug while he lift,d his face
from hi. arm.
al was good III, wrut-thcn."
be mu,trred. with dry iip,. "ifshr had
stayed another moment IL would
have been a fool"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

Dockcry. of franchise taxfame, is also
trying to make Phelps the black sheep.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

- can; see that your summer In the
woods hus benefited you 30 much.'
.aii hj, aUri, sharply. o. they were
ir.,cn together to the first socia, event
= the season. "Nuu have les color
han ever, and no appetite; and I have
asked Nuu three question, without get.
ting th- shadow OF an answer"
H. .tartrd. and pulled himself to-
gcih.r, and ,rlcd To- listen.
"Shc'll be- there tonight. Jack" he
heard her saying. rNultlng'y. "shc
anne back from Europe - day or two
ago; and II you play your cards right
yourl have a rich wlte-and q good one,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
ORGANIZE CLUBS.

Every voting precinct in the county
should have its Club organized in the next
two weeks. Longer delay than this will
kill much valuable time that will never come
back to us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06
CONVENTIONS.

State Convention at jefferson City,
June u.
judicial Convention at Joplin July 10.
Congressional Convention at Montgom-
cry July %.
Senatorial Convention at Montgomery
July %.
Precinct Mass meetings July 26.
County Nominating Convention at
Montgomery July %.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

The entire Democratic machine battery
is now concentrated on Bill Phelps in a
frantic effort to fool the people of Missouri
once more.
Phelps is standing aloof while the peo-
pie of Missouriare pointing the finger of
scorn at Dockery-Cook-Seiber ct al and
saving ct tn Brute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-06

Judicial Convention at Joplin July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
INDEPENDENCE FOR CoREA.
Guaranteed by Joint Action of England
and Japan.

ST. PETERSBURG, July pa special
dispatch received here from Seoul, Corea
announces the conclusion of an important
agreement between the British and Japan
nese ministers to Corea hand and
the Japanese councillor, Kato, special adj
wiser of the Corean emperor, on the other
by which Great Britain and Japan mu-
tlially guarantee Corea's independence and
pledge her their support and assistance in
all important questions affecting her in
ternal and foreign policy.
Corea in return agrees to raise her naval
and military establishments to footing
sufficient for her own defense, and also in
case of raising a foreign loan she agrees
to restrict herself to the markets of Great
Britain, Japan and the United States. She
further agrees that no foreigners shall be
appointed to positions in the Corea state
service, that measures shall be Immediately
taken for the protection of Corean territory
and that a protest shall Immediately be
made against any state or persons attempt
ing to erect works or buildings situated so
to prejudice Corea's scheme for national
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Much Interest Felt Here.

Much interest was manifested by Mr..
by the Japanese legation officials, who are
In Washington, in the announcement of the
conclusion Of an important agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Japan, pleading
the independence Of Corea, and involving
reciprocal concessions on the part of the
COrean government. However, neither the
japanese nor the Corean legation has been
ofIicially advised of the conclusion of the
agreement The officials of the japanese
legation feel sure that Minister Takahira
who is out of town for the summer, has not
been advised of it, for they explain that
the official kilograms from the home gov
ernment come in cipher directly to the lega-
ton. and are there translated. 1t is not the
custom of the Corean government to COM
municate by cable with its foreign lega-
tions on a subject Of this nature, ard the
officials of the legation here do not expect
cabled confirmation of the news.
In connection with the report of the new
agreement, it is pointed out here that the
United States alre eady has a treaty of peace,
amity, commerce and navigation with CO.
rea signed in 1852, and providing that, IF
other powers deal unjustly or oppressively
with either government, the other will ex-
ert their good Offices on being informed of
the case, to bring about an amicable ar
rangeme mt.
The new agreement is regarded in some
quarters here as an aftermath to the often
sive and defensive alliance entered into be-
tween Great Britain and Japan for their
interests in the east and a further safe
guard against territorial aggrandizement
by any of the great powers in the orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS.
Almost Continuous Downpour All Over
the State.

DALLAS, Texas. July 2j.-There las been
an almost continued fall of rain covering
practically the entire state since last sun
day the downpour being particularly heavy
In western Texas. In Scurry county rain
has fallen for seven days and nights, and
all streams are out of their banks. The
town of Snyder has had no mail for three
days, and is cut off from all communica-
tion except by telephone.
Traffic on the Texas and Pacific is all
most completely tied up at Abilene. No
trains have arrived there from the west for
three days.
The town of Big Springs is under water
from three to ten feet, and there is much
damage to the surrounding farming coun-
try.
AT Pecos the Pecos river is two miles
wide and is flooding the alfalfa and corn
farms north of the town. The railways
have declined to receive any freight or eN-
press for shipment.
There are many washouts along the line
Of the Texas and Pacific west of Abilene,
and general traffic, perhaps, will be inter-
rupted for several Gays.
At Waco the Brazos rose from fifteen to
twenty-eight feet within a short time yes
terday, but is reported to be failing this
morning.
In and around Dallas a driving rain be-
gan falling at o'clock last night, and still
continues.
The cotton fields have received thorough
drencnng. which will materially help that
staple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
COL. BABCOCK CALLED HERE.
Will Succeed Col Ward at Army Head
quarters.

At the request of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, COM
manding the army, Col. Sanger, who is
acting secretary of war today detailed Col.
department to duty at army headquarters,
to take the place vacated by Col. Thomas
Ward on his recent promotion a briga-
der general Col Babcock is the senior
colonel of the adjutant generals depart
ment and next to Gen. Corbin is the rank
ing officer in that department. He is now
stationed at San Francisco as adjutant
general of the Department of California,
and is ordered to proceed to this city with
out delay to assume his new duties.
Col. Babcock was born in Louisiana, but
was appointed to the army from New York.
He began his military service as a sergeant
in the 9th New York Volunteer Infantry
in May, 1863, and at the close of the war of
the rebellion was major OF the 1G2d New
York Volunteer Infantry. In January 1867,
he was appointed second lieutenant of the
9th Cavalry, and in February, 1893, he was
transferred to the adjutant generals de-
partment, with the rank of major. He has
received four brevets for gallant and meri-
toriouS conduct, and also received medal
Of honor for distinguished personal gal
lantry in action with Indians at Spring
Creek Neb., May 16, 1863. Three of his
brevets were for services during the civil
war.
During the Spanish war he was a briga-
der general of volunteers and rendered eX-
cellent service He has held the rank of
colonel in the adjutant generals depart
ment since February, 1901. He has served
at the War Department in important sta
tions for several years, and is well and
favorably known to the residents of this
city. No one has yet been selected to sue
ceed him at San Francisco.