davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded { sease that science has
been aDlo to cure in all its stages and
that is cata rh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, requires
"A constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces OF In system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
e"se, and giving tho patti mt strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have much faith In its cur
alive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
REAL
ESTATE
MOVES
Salem Scores a Number o
Property Improvements
List of Transfers for the Past
Week at Salem

John Staiger of the Cottage Hotel
has finished some needed improve
ments at his popular hotel The din
ing room has been enlarged, and a
new kitchen added.
E. Breyman let the contract to ira
Erb for the building OF a new cottage
on Court street, adjoining his present
residence property The cottage will
cost about $4,000.
John Fechter secretary Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., has begun work on a neat little
cottage on East Court street, near
Thirteenth stret
Judge Murphy has put a new front
in his new building on State street.
A plate front is being put in the old
Rowland brick on Court street. re-
Gently purchased by Mrs. Mark Skin.
ira Erb has the contract, and It will
cost about $500.
Mrs. Leo Willis and Percy Willis are
putting down 1873 feet of cement walk
on Court street The work Is being
done by John Nelson. and will cost
about $500.
Steuslon Bros. are pushing their
block to completion, and expect to oc.
cupy It by February 1st. The upper
floor will be devoted to Offices. The
building and lot will involve an ex-
penditure Of over $4,000.
J. w. Lyons is building seven.
room. two-story house on Seventeenth
street, 10 cost about $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

McKillop, ct ux,, 100 acres, 6 s, + l
@, $1,000.
Mary Brodie, unmarried, to w. l.. ).
Adams. CT acres. S, ", $3355. 81.
e. T. Smith, ct ux. to o. J. Black
ledge. 100 acres 10 s, r 6 e, $4,000.
VIM. Manning, ct ux., to Layan NJ
Downing, lot 5. block l, Boise's hrst
add to Salem, $500.
NJ. f. Harvey, ct uxo to Al CooIidge
& Company, about 21A acres in silver
oun. 800.
Charles W. Burge, unmarried 10
John Morgan, lot %, Hampden PARK
$3.50.
Henry often. ct AL, to s. T. Hobart
81 acres. t s,r e. $llOO.
Augusta Frank and husband to MIN
ME Boedingheimer Y l54 acres In t
8 s, Il W, $3.50.
c. B. Moores, ct uXo to II. K Pres
nall. blocks 10. %, 80 and a. High
land add, 800.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

The transfer Of property for the
week was brisk, the aggregate Of the
valuations approximating $4,000.
Among the deeds filed for record with
County Recorder Siegmdnd were tho
following:
Lydia Bennett, unmarried, to Ferdi-
nand Kurz, lots and 6, block 10, Geo.
H. Jones add TO Salem, $11O0.
Walter r. White. single. to Pauline
D. Newell ne a of sec 25, 9 s.r4e.
$500
Purley G. Duren, single, to Paulus
d. Newell, @ 4 Of W Y Of sec 25. 8
$, + g. $500
b. r. Ellsworth. ct ux., to Johanna
Hibbard lot l, Y Of lot 2, lots 8. 0 and
10, all in block 2, sorbn's add TO
Gates, 500.
Susan d. and J. d. Clark Of Forest
Grove, TO +. A. Mangold, of Gervais. n
Y lot 6, block SO, Gervais 5000.
s T. Hobart, ct uX., TO Fred Eisen,
hart, about 90 acres. s. I e. $1,000.
Ida e. Jack and husband to Lauren
NJ MaXheld. fr lot 8, blk 2. settlemiers
add to Woodburn. $225.
Jonathan A. Whitney and Charles
IA. Whitney TO w. II. Goulet lot 3
blk 4, Woodburn. SlO5O
Sylvester Latham. unmarried 10
Sarah C. Jones, 10 acres 5s.rl W
5000
Nils Anderson, single, to VIM
Janicke, acre in Silverton. $500.
Cyrus Clark. ct ux., To Joseph A
Otter about l6O acres, s sri W
$4,000.
G. w. and Mary r. Johnson to f. p
Mccormack ~ acres, tss,r2 W
$i75O.
Joseph II, Albert, trustee, ct uX., "a
| ID. NJ, Croisan, lot 6. blk l. Edes add
to Salem. $500.
Fred NJ. Reed ct ux 10 Margaret
l.. Pease, 2-3 of lots 1 and .
Railroad add 20 Jefferson, 500.
Thomas J. Allingham unmarried. to
Is G, Ralston, land in [ 7s,r2 w.
Sl35.
II. X. Britzenhoff, ct ux., 10 Geo. W
Hail. 93la acres. 5.s,rl W. S2S0O.
II, X. Britzenhoff, ct ux,. to Geo. w
Hail. y acre, s sra W. S2SOO.
J. NJ, Shulse, ct uX.. To r. Kurzsen
lots 8 and I, blk ~, Geo. W. Jones
add to Salem. $500.
Henry c. Andrews. ct ux.. 10 William
L. Hurst block l5, town OF Hubbard
5000.
Alleson h Grim, ct ux.. to O. II.
Skotheim, 5000 acres. 4s.rI W,
$3.50.
Leona Miller and husband to Il. NJ.
and r. l.. Tucker, lot l. blk 8. Institute
add 60 Jefferson. S45O.
Felix IaBranch, ct uxp 90 Joanna
Pugh land ON Broadway street. in
North Salem. S425.
Joseph A. Dodge, ct ux.. TO Geo. A.
Ehlen, 80 acres, t+s,rlw. S27SO.
NJ. E DeGuire ct uN.. 10 Gunder NJ.
: Opsund. acres OF land In Silverton.
$500
Annie Enbinger and husband 10, w.
r. Ramsden, land in Parrlsh's add In
Englewood. $500.
Charles Mattison. et ux., TO Henry
j. ottenheimer sw 4 OF NV Y and NV
= OF sw y OF sec. 20. and ne u OF SO
4of sec. g. tSs,r4w, S45OO.
h. and Mary Oswald 10 j. Il. Webb.
NJ, d., block ~, in Mt Angel sllOO.
David McKillop, ct u1.. 10 William
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

II one thousand laboring men, me-
chanics and teamsters had employ
ment at Salem the year around in ad-
dtion 10 what are now employed, five
hundred houses would be built in the
suburbs next year following. The
prosperity OF the laborer is the pros,
perity OF all OF us.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

The newly hatched college graduate
on the editorial sta. OF the OregonIan
condescended TO notice the X-Ray man
in his valuable paper The rebuke II
was quite lost In the bril-.
liant rhetoric and "conspicuity" of its
'asseyerations." II paralyzed the
Journal stan, ana we beg the n. n. C..
<. TO hit us with a less effective club
than a latest edition OF syntaX.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-kos Pile Rem.
edy. stops itching and bleeding. Alb,
serbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale at DR.
stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

Mark Twain has written the admin
istration letter that in view OF a coal
famine he woul be obliged ii the gov
ernment would forward him quaint.
ties OF bonds and old greenbacks TO
use for fuel Marks jokes are as
strenuous as the ZINES. and nobody
but he inks them funny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Benton County Farms.

Rufus Skipton recently declined an
offer of $S4OO for his farm near Philo.
math recently purchased of Mr..
Whtesides for $1,000 says the Corval-
lis Times. -Four hundred dollars had
been spent in the interim in improve.
ments. so that $1,000 could have been
netted II Mr. Skipton had accepted the
offer The Gates place recently sold
by Mr. Skipton for $2S0O, cost him
$4,000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

Mokl Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions OF the skin, pro
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded. Csc. and soc. Write to us
for free sample. w, II. Hooker & Co.
BunalO, N. Y. ID. j. Fry, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
CONSUMPTI

the most dreaded and deadly OF all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Aeker's English Remedy
the king OF all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs aud Colds In a day. 20 cents.
Your money back II dissatisfied
Write for free sample. w. h. Hooker
4 Co, Buffalo. N. Y. ID. ]. Fry, Doug.
giSt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

AekeTs Blood Elixir positively
Cnres Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all scrofulous affections. Al all times
a matchless system tonic and purifier
Money refunded II you are not salts
fed. soc. and S1O0 ID. J. Fry, Drug
Rist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Wholesome Bread

Is hard to find, but IL you buy your
bread and pastry at the Pioneer Bak-
cry, you will be satisfied, Patronlzed
by everybody.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
The Telephone.

ESSAY by East Salem rupil)
One OF the greatest and most used
inventions OF late years is the tele.
phone. The invention is claimed by
Gray of Chicago, Bell OF Boston. and
several others, but Bell Is supposed
TO be the true inventor
The telephone was invented in 1873,
but the first satisfactory one was put
into practical use 1876 when Bell es-
tablished line between Salem and
Boston, Gray achieving a AXE result
the same year between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Alexander Graham Bell, who was born
In Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3, 1Si7
tiled his application for a patent Feb
ruary li. 1870. and one was received
the same day but a few hours later
from Elisha Gray.
Mr.. Bell was granted the patent and
several lawsuits were brought against
him by Gray who claimed that Bel
had got Information from the officials
of the patent Office as to what ne
Gray was doing, but the suits were
decided against Gray.
After Bell obtained the patent s
large number OF eXperimentors en-
tered the field, chief among them be
| ing Edison. who has made several i'm
provements on the original telephone
| Several large companies were formed
the most extensive one being the Bel
| Company. which has made a larg,
| fortune out of the invention.
For the first few years they wer,
slow In using the telephone, but sine,
! then the growth has been rapid anC
they are now IN use an over the coun
! try
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

Carrie Nation was elected from q
Texas saloon. Well. a saloon Is not
exactly the place for a woman, any
way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

Umbrellas recovered at Shipp &
Houser's 25s Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

Umbrellas recovered at Shipp O.
Aouser's 259 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Shingles and Shakes

The roof Is shingled best II you use
the Kind of shingles and shakes we
sell. and we ask you to note the good
wear and economy of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry a large stock Of
shingles and shakes of good quality,
carefully selected to make sound,
tight, durable roof, and we are al
ways ready to give estimates.
Goodale Lumber Co.
Near s. p. Pas. Depot.
Phone 651.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
OCTOBER Is, 1902.
of the Salem Schools.

the Reform school team, whom they
have challenged. The game is to
come on on the afternoon of October
Is at the Reform school grounds.
A Little Drop Of Water.
mature Study-Paper by a PupilD
The first thing ! can remember was
Of floating through the air I'm company
with many OF my brothers and sisters.
The sun shone very brightly. but we
did not mind the heat. II only made
us lighter, so we could rise higher i'm
the air
When evening came | was so tired
that / found a large lilly and went to
rest I'm It's center. II was nice com
Portable bed, and / was soon asleep
II seemed TO be only a little while
until 7 woke and found that the sun
was already up. where am l."
said, surprised at seeing everything
so pretty This is the Garden of
Eden whispered the lilly, Look there
Is the man and woman" Before had
time TO ask who the man and woman
were. they passed and. the lilly being
shaken, | was rolled TO the ground.
had not stayed there long until my
companions called 10 me TO come with
| drawn up and pretty soon | was as
1 light as ever and hurried on for had
been left far behind.
We soon were past the garden.
| could not help turning 10 look and
was glad afterwards that | did. for
| when. after a long time.l came back
| | found that the garden was gone and
! the people were working hard there tC
get something TO eat Before we had
! gone far air got cool and put my
arms around one Of my sisters TO keer
warm. But that made us too heavy
to stay in the air 50 W. started TO fall
and all of our companions followed us
We were gladly received by every
thing on the earth and many of my
sisters were eaten by the animals.
managed To- escape and at last, after
a long journey, / cam" to my home
People call II the ocean, but II Is home
to me. / did not stay there long foI
there was nothing 60 see and nothine
to do. ! was called away TO join 9
party who said they were going to fine
the sun. course | was willing tC
go. When we got up very high IN
the sky Il was so cold that we were
quite frozen. Our dresses, too, were
changed by the cold into neecy
white.
We were, of course, very proud o
our pretty new dresses and at once
started down to show our flnery
What a disappointment IL was to fine
the others had been there before us
We had fully expected to have tn,
first white dresses OF the season. an,
many pouted and did not want to e
at all
was picked up by something tina
looked like a woman, only II was 81
little, and taken into a strange looking
place 10 a sick woman. Mamma
said the little girl, for II was a llttl
girl, "see the snow" May | eat .
mamma" she asked mo, l thin
not her mother replied, Lay 1t Il
that dish"
The room was very warm, and
, soon lost my pretty white color
, was very sad for / had intended I
, have a good time before my dress wa
spoiled. But what Is the differenc
whether my dress Is white or crysta
, for after all am only little drop g
water.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

The commencement of the athletic
association OF the Salon schools have
been forming a constitution and regis
tering the names of members during
the past week The football team
practice regularly every evening after
school, ana a Ia members are working
hard to get In shape for game with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

sh Wa7eI CaVe soohng healing appsaHnt p % sores S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

the Reform school team, whom they
have challenged. The game is to
come on on the afternoon of October
25 at the Reform school grounds
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

their mental and moral myopia they think that they are the moasses, when they not even the barrel the hoops that hold the barrel together they merely the bungh through which the molasses percoates.
 It is time that all men, even Alaskans, took themselves not too seriously. but earnestly. Then mayhap, they would discover how insignificant they and learn the utter inutty of the hammer, when diverted from its accustomed use. Far better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than house full of sacrifices with strife.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
THE MINING OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT.

The mining outlook for the summer season seems to be good It is better than last year. The area of ground to be opened up larger because in the past year there has been great deal prospecting. Mining men more hopeful than before The work done the past winter has heen satisfactory, much more so, if we judge rightly, than antici- pated. The fact that there vast areas of "deep dggings" in this section that be worked at a profit in the winter season has been demonstrated, the only thing lacking being cheap fuel. This is a condition that must be met, and believe that it will be. There should be such supply of coal laid down in Nome would meet all demands not only for domestic purposes, but for use in the mines. It can and should be sold at price that will enable mine owners and laymcn to utilize the long winter in getting out dumps and in prospecting their ground.
 Another hopeful feature is the attention that is being given 10 hydraulic mining. Little of this kind of mining has yet been done, but it is learned that not few plants will be put in operation this season. This marks q new era in the development of placer mining in this region. There tens of thousands of of aulifcrous ground that will yield big re- turns from hydraulic mining.
 From the different mining districts of the penin- sua the most encouraging reports are being received by the NUGGET. Patient and persistent work that is being done by practical men is beginning to show results. This season will show largely increased output of gold from sections that last year were stoutIy condemned Among these the Blucsone and Kougarok districts, where the prospects were never so bright as they are. The Solomon river country is slowly but surely demonstrating itself a winner after the persistent "knockng that has been induged in for the past two years The gold is being taken out to refute all islanders. Over in the Casa. depoga country and in Council City district the ind cations of prosperous brighter than ever districts, including Topkuk, York and Good Hope. Fairhaven district which includes the famous Candle creek country, while new, is promising. Of course, little is known concerning it yet, but those whc have investigated it as thoroughly conditions will permit seem to be satisfied. At any rate there will be large quantity of gold taken from Candle creek and tributaries this season.
 An article published in the last issue of the NUGGET, told of the proposed building of two big ditches, one in the immediate vicinity of Nome, the other at Topkuk. These will enable water to be brout Int to large of new, virgin ground that is known to be rich in god
 The new pumping plant of the Wild Goose Con- pany will be another large factor in the development of Nome district. Therefore, taken upon the whole, statements we have made. All that this section needs is intelligent methods of mining, the invest ment of money necessary to open up the country, and patience to await the return of the investment with big interest.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The United States government according to a Washington dispatch published in the last issue of the NUGGET, has appointed commission to examine into the alleged removal. by Canadian engineer, of monument marking the boundary line between the British possessions and Alaska. We would place much more credence in the reported destroying of the landmark did it come from some other source than the one to which it is attributed. The man who claims to have made the discovery of an infamous piece of business upon the part of Canadian official
 is J. w. 1vev, formerly collector of customs. Since MT. Ivey superseded in the office of collector he has, it seems, devoted considerable portion of his time to stirring up the boundary dispute in order to take fling at President Roosevelt's administration, and therefore not from purely patriotic or disnter- ested motives.
 The alleged discovery of Russian ancient monu- mens lo,g distance up the Stewart river. proving, it is claimed, the justice of contention as to the location of the boundary line between Alaska and Canada, made by three Russian Films in the winter of 1S9S99. The alleged discovery created some talk at the time, but it ceased. Now it seems to have been revived by Col Ivey and, We may add, we hope his contentious are absolutely correct
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

McNel's island penitentiary will receive some re- cruis from Nome upon the arrival of the Nome City in Seattle The contribution is not large, but this country is we'll rid of it.
The Nome nugget., 1902-06-11

People who have glass legs sheu!dn't throw stones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
= NATL GUARD DELEGATES
Minnesota Officers Named to Attend
the National Convention.

Minnesota OfncefS Named 10 AtTenU
the National Convention.
Colonel c. A. Van Duzee, Adjutant Gen
eral E. D. Libbey, General George C.
Lambert, and Major Fred B. Wood have
been selected to represent Minnesota at
the Interstate National Guard associa-
ton meeting in Washington, d. c., Jan
20 c. w. Brandon, of Minneapolis,
editor of the National Guardsman, will
also attend.
There is a strong chance that Adjutant
General Libbey will be made secretary Of
the association. Guardsmen all over the
country realize that to him more than to
any other one man was due the passage
of the law appropriating $1,O00,0 900 annu-
ally for national guard purposes; and, as
the association will probably ask that this
be increased to 100000 there is a
strong feeling that General Libbey should
be put at the head of the movement.
While they are in Washington, the
Minnesota delegation will maintain head
quarters at the. Willard hotel, and If it
is found to be necessary campaign will
be begun as soon as the delegation arrives
looking toward the election of General
Lambert as secretary.
.Adjutant General Melvin H. Byers will
head the Iowa delegation, despite the
fight made against his reappointment to
the position he now holds. Governor
Elect Cummins has notified General By
ers of his reappointment, although the
official announcement will not be made,
of course, until Cummins is formally seat
ed, Jan. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
KIICHLI'S BEE BUzzING
HE WOULD GEE INTO CITY COUNCIL.
Makes a Move to Gather Democratic
Aldermen About Hinl-But 1t
Doesn't Work.

Former Alderman Joseph Kiichll OF the
third ward has struck the political trail
in the third ward again, and will go after
place in the city council. His latest
move is to invite the democratic mem
bers Of the council to meet him at
suitable time for instruction in parlia-
mentary law. -
While the democrats in the council are
but few, it is Kiichli's idea that under
the present conditions Of republican de-
moralization, the minority can kick up
quite dust, possibly add to the democrat
ization in the ranks of the enemy, and
make some political capital for them
selves and the party. He counts upon be-
ing back in the council himself another
year, and upon then taking the helm in
person.
1t is said that not man among the
democratic eight will accept the invita-
ton. Kiichli is not any too popular In
the ranks of his party, either, in his own
ward or generally. Many democrats be-
ieve that he was not loyal to the party
in the last campaign and they want no
more of him in their councils. Nor do
they see the need OF travelling way up into
the third ward to get parliamentary in
struction. So the Kiichli Invitation has
been turned down all along the line.
There was much dissatisfaction in the
ward over Kiichli's vote on the 500 street
vacation matter in 1885, and it is likely
that his action then will be used effective
ly against him in his coming campaign.