davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
ESterminate the Pest.

A Lane county man has devised ,
scheme for eXterminating the grass
hoppers that have appeared in some
! OF the hop yards in the valley Thus
Tar the pest has not done any great
damage, but the presence OF the de.
s'rnctye animal in the yards makes
the growers apprehensiye. The En-.
gene Register has the following TO
say OF the experiments OF citizen of
that place, who has discovered plan
whereby the determination of the nest
can be accomplished.
W. T. Barr, proprietor OF the Fair.
mount knife factory, has been plotting
against the pesky grasshopper since
reports OF their depredations in Marion
county have been noised abroad. Hay.
ing lived in localities where the insects
sNooped down and, with the voraclous
tendencies OF hired man. ate every.
'hlng In sight, MIR Barr Is acquainted
with their method, and knows how 10
srapple with the knotty problem Of
eN'erminating the othopterous pest
Mr. Barr's plan for exterminatine
the pests Is TO deposit straw. or other
material for making smudge. an an. 7
proved distances apart throughout the
Aopyard or held, and, after liberallv
spr'nkhng them with the sulphuric
'oop de grace, set them on are He is
thoroughly convinced from the sue. 4
'ess Of his experiment that he has
'olved the yexed problem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
PERSONAL

l.. X. Adams was in Portland to
day.
W. D. Mohney has returned from
Rocco.
Miss Ada Morgan is home from
Portland
Glenn schaefer was Portland vlsl
tortoday.
Mrs, Amos Strong is rustlcating at
Newport.
DIR. and Mrs. }. II. Brewer have gone
10 Newport
Henry E. Dosch, OF Portland, was in
the city today.
kola Neis, the Albany hop man, was
In the city today.
}. G. Graham returned today from
a trip To Eugene.
Carey +. Martin will spend Sunday
at Wilhoit Springs.
Il. shelton has returned from an
outing at Newport.
Mrs r. A. Liyesley has returned
'i"i't a NlNlN dl oeultle,
Scott Bozorth has gone to his timber
claim In Lincoln county.
claud Catch is spending Sunday
with his family at Newport.
Peter Bach and family have gone
To Foley Springs for an outing.
DR. j. f. Calbreath is spending Sun.
day with his family at Newport.
Miss Emma Benner is the guest OF
salem friends Eugene Register
DR. }, c. Byrd, OF Spokane. is visit.
ng his brother Or W. h. Byrd d,
Robert @. Morrow supreme court
reporter was in the city today from
rortland,
MIS- j. + Miller and daughter. Mrs
5 h. Hayden, are spending few days
II Newport.
Mr and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmoor have I
e'urned from a two weeks outing NJ ,
.ong Beach.
DR. Mark $ skin and nephew. Chas
v caig, have gone to Newport 10 u
pend a week =
Miss Bessie Hammer who has been n
'S'uns Miss Ethel Fletcher. has r.. G.
irned 10 Albany :,
N.ss Matte Leayitt has returned to 5,
CT nome at Molalla, after visit with I,
Iiss Ethel Fletcher :,
WilIi,m McGee started today IN his n
burned to Menlo Park. California &
here h7 viii resume his studies e,
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Underhlu and
IA 40 70 Newport tonight for their n
''lng While there they expect 10 m
eet some old friends aud nelghbors pl
lm the East n,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Its a Shame

To have to slash prices on fine sum.
mer goods the way we are doing, but
our fall goods are coming In and room
must be made for them. It's a snap,
though, for the housewife Of econon-
leai mind, for Il is the chance Of her
life TO get beautiful summer fabrics Of
all kinds at rldIeulously low prices.
For Instance: We've taken the bulk
Of our Lswns, Dlmltles, oraandles,
sVvlsses, etc. at prices varying from
12o 70 3oe per yard and put them all
on table At the astonishing price Of
1Jo a yard.
Then there's line Of Summer Cor.
sets, good values at 6oe--that we're
closing out at acc.
SHIRT wAIsTs take up room that
we must have for winter goods, and
we've cut the very life out Of the prices
Of them all
Summer underwear and Hosiery can
be bought now at our store for less
than you would suppose.
Come In and see II there lsn't some
thing you can use at q SNAP PRICE.
Our clerks are all polite and courteous
and II you don't buy there's no harm
done. We will gladly show you what
bargains are, and we think you won't
be able to restrain the temptation to
buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Hon. J. A. Simpson, Secretary Of tn
BOARD OF Education Of San Francisco
Cal, writes:
81 have found Peruna an ideal tonic
Some months ago suffered with neu
rasfhenia systemic catarrh), caused
BY too close application to office work
nv system seemed worn out and fei
far from WE'LL found Peruna bene'
fitted me very much. II built up fht
entire system and made me feel Ike q
new man. believe IL Is well worthy
the hiQh praise bestowed upon IL. "--'
j. A. SIMPSON.
systemic catarrh always gives fair
warning Of its approach, and can be
easily warded off by the proper treat
ment. Floating brown specks before
the eyes, mental confusion, fits of ner'
yous headache, sleeplessness, flashes OF
heat, chilly sensations, palpitation, irri-
liability, dependency; any of these
symptoms or all of them should be
promptly met by the use of Peruna.
Congressman Il. V. Brookshire, from
Indiana, in a recent letter from Wash
ington, d. c., says:
"From what my friends say, Peruna
is a good tonic and IA safe catarrh cure."-
T.. V. Brookshire.
"Summer Catarrh," a book written by
Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman
Sanitarium, on the subject of the ncr-
vous disturbances peculiar to summer,
sent free TO any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Harvesting RetardS the Gem
eral Building Boom
Great Activity in the Ex-
change of Property

The harvesting season and the grea
scarcity Of farm labor is crippling tn,
local building boom TO a considerable
extent. The construction of smaller
buildings has been largely suspended
while attention Is being given to the
completion OF the several business
locks in this city Dealers in general
stock Of building supplies report in
creased sales Of cement for sidewalks
which are being laid in all sections OF
the city.
The transfer OF real estate. both
farm and residence property, for the
week just ended, was lively. the aggre-
gate Of the considerations involved
exceedln those OF the preceding
week. Some Of the principal transfers
this week are noted below:
G. B Moores, ct ux., 10 Mamie NJ.
Hayden, land in block H. Salem. ST..
500.
E. w. Starr ct ux., to Elizabeth Hu.
Der, lot Z, Cartwright's addition to
Salem, $3.50.
b. +. Swope, ct ux.. to r. G. Chest.
nut, 7h acres, lot Z, Liberty Fruit
Farm. $3.50.
Michael Walderspeil. ct ux.. to j..
Gustav Glenz fr lots 3 and 4. block
rs, Salem. $749.
Guy NJ. Powers. a married man. to-
Frank H. Powers. OF Portland. resi-
dence and lots at No. 43G Commercial
street, $500.
Henry J. Miller, unmarried. to J. @.
Klenz, lots and Z, block 2. Yew Parl,
add to Salem. 1876
Alois Tanzler unmarried to Emma
LaChapelle Bealey. lots and 8. block
40 Gervais 800.
r. w. Rutherford unmarried. t.
Harry E. and VIM. NJ. Roberts. land In
tips o and 10 =. r 2 W, $500.
II. E. Roberts and Mary l.. Roberts
10 T w. Rutherford, land In Capital
City Fruit Farms, $500.
Nina McNary, unmarried and c. I'll
McNary unmarried, to A. o. Damon.
lots | and 2, block &C." Smiths add
Salem. $500.
Cyrus Brown, ct ux., to Anthony
Jones, east half lot 23. Capital Home
addition. $lOO.
&. II. Osterhoudt unmarried. to W.
Il. Lima, so acres { Gs,r1 e, $4,000.
Theodore Reubens, ct ux.. TO Mary
Abts, i0A acres, I g. r2 W. $4,000.
%. NJ. Croisan. ct ux.. to a. A. bur
on, % acres t7s,r3w, $1S5.7S.
John q. Kaufman TO Anton Poep.
'ing, lots g. 6, and s. block s. Pal.
ner's add to Mt. Angel, 1920.
August Huckestein. ct ux. to John
Ion and Caroline Hon, lot 7. block 60 |
North Salem. $500.
Sophia Baumann and husband 10
Walter r, Stolz. land corner Center
md Fourteenth streets. Salem. $500.
Lyman NJ. Bennington, ct ux.. 10
Ohm Baumann, lot T. and south half
Ut 8, block 4, Frickey's addition 10
'alem, $500.
r. NJ Wade, ct N.Y., TO Thomas l..
davidson, lot 6, block %. Salem. $1,000.
Mrs. Lizzie Horn widow Ct al. 10
ohm Kirk, 1870 acres. 9s.r3
i9OiiO.
}. A. sellwood, ct ux.. To Thomas NJ
ones, administrator, lots 10 ana II.
'aklawn Park add. Salem, $3.50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
SURE cURE FoR on -

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form. as well as
BIND, Bleeding or prOtruding Piles
are cured by nr, R0-san. kos Pile Rem.
edy, stops itching aud bleeding. Ab.
soros tumors. SOC a jar az druggists
or sent by mail Treatise free Write
me about your ease. Or Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa For GALE al pr
stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Peter Bauchene, French black.
smith, living In Portland, came TO his
death In a mysterious manner last
night lie was found dead ON West
Jefferson street his body sun warm
and bleeding. No clew has yet been
found 90 locate the crime
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
NEW TODAY.

Ladles.-Use our harmless remedy for
delayer or suppressed period; II
cannot fail. Trial free Paris Chem.
ical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. S-23-6tsat
Large Prohts-Made selling rubber
collars, etc Agents wanted. Send
stamp for particulars. NJ & NJ. Mfg.
Co., Springfield, Mass. S-23-1t
For Sale.-Altamont driving horse,
seven years old, gentle and sound.
weighs about 1900 pounds. Call at
lO7 State street for particulars.
S-23-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

A. NJ clough, Undertaken, to7 State
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
son' successor to D. e. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Woman of Woodoraft-

All members of Silver Bell Circle
No. 4S, are requested TO meet in their
hall on Sunday, at O'clock, to attend
the funeral Of our neighbor, Hanna
Hansen, BY order Of the Guar Neigh.
Dor II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

D. E. Huntslnser funeral director
lS5 Court street. Phone Main SOL
Residence $50 Court street, phone
2ts1 Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Help Wanted!

We need a few experienced clerks
for the fall and winter business, and
two industrious boys as delivery and
errand boys.
Call at office between 8 and 10.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Housekeepers

Should know where to buy the best
and most wholesome bread and pastry.
The Pioneer Bakery is the favorlte
place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
DORM

TfLER,-At the family home corner
OF Commercial and Division streets.
In this city, August 22. 1902. 10 Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Tyler. a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Dig Fir Wood 70, Sale.

Only a limited quantity Price rea.
sonable, Order quick, Brewster a
White, 81 Court street, Salem. ore.
gon. Ssi.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Fire completely destroyed the pat.
tern shop OF the O. r. a n. Co. at the
terminal yards In Lower Alblna Friday
night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
F. A. WIGGINS.

Farm Machinery, Bicycles
Sewing Machines and Supplies
2SS-2s7 Liberty Street. Salem
N, n. sURLEY. 6
Sewing Machine Repairing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

A nne line OF cutlery-all guaranteed
soods-at Manning 4 Fergusons new
hardware store. 7-21-tf-dW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

The most essential part
of a printing plant is the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed, a poor
job of preSSwOrk destroys
what little artistic beauty
the job might otherwise pos
SeSS.
Our printing press is the
best machine made. II is
built to do the highest class
of printing.
We believe we are obtain
ing the best results from
this machine.
WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
SChaefer Printing Co:
D@- Rooms 3, 4, and 5 Moores blk.
Phone, 24l4, Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago Aug. Wheat u%0
7lMc.
san Francisco Aug. 2s Wheat.
fl1thWStltA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

D9- Rooms 3, 4, and 8 Moores blk.
Phone, 24I4, Red.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
0n tho [l6G@0papy y@p0d]o

ton which does credit to the author,
Mr. Emerson Hough. 1t is said that the
publishers have delegated to a repre-
sentative the task of making the book
the best selling volume in twenty cities.
No reasonable expense is to be spared
in this plan. Just what effect these
methods will have on the book trade is
not clear. At any rate, Mr.. HoIgh is to
be congratulated, provided his contract
calls for a royalty on every copy of his
book sold, regardless of the expense of
it's selling. The other Mississippi novel
in mind is 'In the Eagles Talon" a
story of the Louisiana Purchase. The
author, Mrs. Sheppard Stevens, is not
unknown to the book world. but it is
doubtful if she has done so good book
as this last. The eagle in the title is
the great Napoleon, who has become in
fatuated with cousin of the hero. This
young man, Louis Lefreniere, leaves the
wild country, where st. Louis now stands
and goes to France to rescue his cousin.
The new and old worlds are contrasted
in way which makes the reader prefer
the purer atmosphere of the great
Louisiana territory but there is nothing
impure in the story or unpleasant. The
saved by his own act in signing the
Louisiana Purchase treaty and thus
making the young girl a subject of the
United States.
Mr.. Adrian H. Joline. whose ''Medi-
tations of An Autograph Collector" has
just been published, is a member of a
New York law firm equally celebrated
f0,, - CHI
tation. One of the partners of the firm
is William Allen Butler, who wrote
Nothing to Wear" the celebrated poem
which details the doings of Miss Flora
M'Flimsey of Madison Square. This
poem first appeared in Harper's Weekly
in 1857, and at once became popular.
The 'Meditations" is the first book Mr..
Joline has done, though from his earliest
years he has had pronounced leaning
towards literature. and marked ca
pacity for making literary finds in the
way of autograph letters, many of which
are reproduced in his book.
Theodore DRESSER was so unfortunate
a year or SO ago as to publish a book
through a firm which. for some reason
or other, refused to place more than a
half dozen copies or the book on sale.
The fact that the London Academy call
ed this book one of the two best Ameri-
can novels of the year did not seem
to alter the publishers determination to
kill the work. Mr.. DRESSER, however
has finally arranged for the purchase
and transfer of the plates and contract
to another firm, and SISTER Carrie"
will shortly appear in a new and at
tractive edition. Mr.. DRESSER is now
at work on the proofs of another novel
which he completed recently. The
theme is a moral one, as may be inferred
from the title, THE Transgressor." It
is the life story of young woman who
feels justified in making certain changes
in the accepted standards and who
sacrifices herself because of those who
love her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
atfs 80 .
The Lake of Dismal Swamp.
(By Moore.)


Tom" Moore wrote this poem in 1903
or 1904, while visiting Norfolk, Va,
which is in ten miles of the Dismal
Swamp, made famous by Harriet
Beecher Stoves story of "Dred." The
legend that inspired the poet is that of a
young man who lost his mind on the
death of the girl he loved, and was pos
sessed with the idea that she was not
dead, but gone into the Dismal Swamp.
One day he disappeared and was never
heard of again, the supposition being
that he went to seek her in the swamp
and either starved or was lost in the
vast morasses.
They made her a grave, too cold and
damp :
For a soul so warm and true
And she's gone to the Lake of Dismal
Swamp,
Where all night long, by FREELY lamp,
She paddles her white canoe.
"And her FREELY lamp 1 soon shall see,
And her paddle l soon shall hear;
Long and loving our life shall be,
And I'll hide the maid in a cypress
tree,
When the footstep of Death is near"
Away to the Dismal Swamp he speeds
His path was rugged and sore,
Through tangled juniper, beds of reeds,
Through many fen where the serpent
feeds
And man never trod before.
And when on earth he sank to sleep,
If slumber his eyelids knew,
He lay, where the deadly vine doth
weep
It's venomous tear, and nightly steep
The flesh with blistering dew.
And near him the she-wolf stirred the
brake,
And the copper snake breathed in his
ear,
Till he starting cried, from his dream
awake,
ooh! when shall | see the dusky lake,
And the white canoe of my dear?'
He saw the lake, and a meteor bright
Quick over its surface played
Welcome, he said, "my dear ones
light"
And the dim shore echoed for many a
night
The name of the death-cold maid.
Till he followed boat of the birchen
bark,
Which carried him off from shore;
Far, far he followed the meteor's spark
The wind was high and the clouds were
dark,
And the boat returned no more
But Oft from the Indian hunters camp,
! This lover and maid so true
Are seen, at the hour of midnight damp
| To cross the lake by a FREELY lamp,
| And paddle their own canoe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
LEADS THEM ALL.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines for coughs, colds, Group
and throat and lung troubles" says D.
Scott Currin, of Loganton, Pa. Perfectly
safe. Acts Immediately Group yields to
it. Cure grip. bronchitis. coughs. w H.
King Drug Co., Bobbitt-W ynne Drug Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22

June, the climax of the scholastic year,
and the season of educational gradua-
tions reunions, and discussions, is
fittingly commemorated in the current
Atlantic by a group of valuable acade-
mic articles.
Miss Vida D. Scudder. Professor at
Wellesley College, contributes the second
of her series of papers dealing with
Democracy-a searching discussion of
Democracy and Education. Miss Scud-
der's first paper attracted widespread
attention and comment and the econd
in the series is not less notable. In the
same number Mr.. Irving Babbitt adds a
brilliant and outspoken article on The
Humanities," discussing the reaction of
science against the classics from new
standpoint and believing that "the time
is above all one for careful thinking
and accuarae definition; and Commits
sioner Hanna furnishes a paper on Pub
lie Education in Cuba. which fttingly
supplements the domestic articles, in a
survey of what the United States has
accomplished in educational lines for our
island connection.
RUDYARD KIPLING'S NEW YORK.
new story by Rudyard k1pl1ng is 10
appear in an early number of Scribner's
Magazine, and it is one of the boldest
and most brilliant expressions of Mr..
Kipling's genius. With the exception of
a few sketches relating to experience in
South Africa no short story has come
from Mr.. Kipling for several years, and
he has produced no story of this rank
in much longer time. The title Wire
less" gives hint as to the modern de-
velopments in electric phenomena that
suggested the story to Mr.. Kipling, but
it contains in it no intimation of the
amazing originality and skill with which
he has worked it out. And yet, no
other title could describe so exactly the
extraordinary psychological situation
that forms the main incident of the tale
1t is story that will stir the interest
of readers to enthusiasm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22

Two of the best historical novels of the
present season locate the scenes of their
actions mainly in the Mississippi Valley
THE Mississippi Bubble" is fairly we'll
known. and in spite of the fact that it
is popular" book, it is a piece of fic-
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Mexican National Holiday.

Tuesday, the 18th of September was enthusiastically and patriotic ally celebrated by our neighbors across the line. The festivities commenced Monday evening. The Plaza Trece de Julio was brilliantly Illuminated by scores of electric lights and a gay crowd promenaded while listening to the sweet music dispersed by the orchestra.
 At 10 o'clock there was speech making and singing of patriotic songs at the large platform which had been constructed in front of the custom house directly opposite the plaza. This was followed by one of the finest displays of fire works which has ever been witness ed in the line cities.
 Tuesday afternoon the business houses on the American side closed out of respect for the day. The plaza was again thronged with pleasure seekers, and an excellent program was carried out on the platform for their entertainment.
 The ball in the evening was largely attended and everybody present thoroughly enjoyed them selves.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
"Lucky Bethune.''

Geo. A. Bethune just returned from Moctezuma district, Sonora, Mexico, having secured through influence of Mir. Geo. F. Woodward well known banker and merchant of Moctezuma and general manager of Sonora Development and Good lander Mining and Milling com panies, from Major Jacobo Mendez, ex-prefecto and examining agente, the fabulously rich mining camp of Fl Rosario and San Juan el Bautista, situated in the Moctezu- ma district, and right on the road of the Green R. R. Wards History speaks most hatteringly of this immensely rich camp, and Major Mendez had held onto same for years, and would only part with same through the personal help of MT. Woodward, who tries to aid all bona fde mining companies acquire properties. Mir. Bethune has al- ready two propositions for large smelling trusts to put up plant on his new property, which will pay dividends right from the start. There is no more encouraging min- eral camp in the Republic of Mex leo, and will be the headquarters of an immense smelling plant.
The oasis., 1902-09-20

Primary elections or mass-meet- ings are called in the various pre- cincts on Saturday, October 4th, 1902, to select delegates to the county convention. In Nogales, the regularly organized republican club will hold a mass-meeting of republicans to determine the meth cd for selection of delegates. In all other precincts the method adopt ed will be such as the voters may select at such meeting.
 E. TrTcoMB, Chairman.
 H. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Republican County Convention.

A convention of the republican party of Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona Territory, is hereby called to meet in Nogales, on Saturday, October 11th, 1902, to which con vention the various precincts of Santa Cruz county are invited to send delegates upon the basis of one delegate for every ten votes or fraction of ten votes cast by that precinct for N. o. Murphy for dele gate to congress in November, 1902. Under this apportionment the vari- ous precincts are entitled to dele gates as follows:
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. SO5l.
, OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona, Aug. 6, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Nogales, Arizona, on Saturday, September IS, 1902 viz: Tomas Cota of Calabas s, Arizona, for the N. K. l4, N. E L, & S. 16, N. E. h x N. w. 1 s. E. l4, Sec. 30, I. 2I-s, R. 13-E., c. X s. R. B. <. Nj.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas Bayze, of Nogales, Arizona. and John F. Black, Joseph Kaphan and George W. Atkinson, of Calabasas, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Aug. 9. 1902.