davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
Salem Justlee Court.

Two years ago. after a hard fight.
J. oDonald was elected justice OF the
Salem district, and John Lewis con.
stable. These officials were pledged
10 run no unnecessary fee bills on the
county, and they have kept their
pledges, In two years the fees drawn
by the justice have been S7S5, and the
constable has drawn S54S, or about
onehalf what any predecessor has
ever run the office. The figures are
taken from the records and show these
gentlemen have kept their pledges to
reduce the business OF the Justice
court to a minimum, and yet not deny
Justice to any one who has a worthy
cause OF action. Justice ODonald has
a reputation for treating an cases with
fairness aud consideration. and az the
same time protecting the public in
terests, The people OF this district can
do no better than continue oficials
who have made such a record. AS the
Office is a non-politloal one. people OF
all parties should see % Il that these
two excellent officers are continued
another term. 20 make the same Kind
OF record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
SALEM
ENTERTATNS
80 AGAIN
Portland Federated Trades
Excursion on Sunday

Arrangements have been completed
for the big excursion of the Federated
Trades Council that will be run from
Portland to Salem on Sunday, June
1st. The excursion will consist OF two
sections, and will probably reach Sa-
lem about IL o'clock
Both trains will stop at the fair
grounds for the accommodation of
those who do not care to go into Sa-
lem. The train will tnen run to the
Salem depot. Special street car ser
vice will be provided to handle the
great crowd between the city and the
grounds. AT 1880 p. m. the sports will
take place on the race track in front
of the grandstand. A place for those
who wish TO dance has been arranged
in the pavilion. After the racing, ETC.,
a baseball contest will take place on
the fair grounds diamond between a
select team from the unions Of Port
land and those of Salem. Arrange
ments have also been made for the
opening of the insane asylum and the
penitentiary between the hours of 2
and 4 p. m. These institutions can
accommodate 1000 persons during that
time. The state house will be open to
the sightseers all day. On the return
trip the first train will leave the Salem
depot at p. m, followed shortly after
ward by the second section.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
The areat Rock Island Rouis.

Through personally conducted tour
list sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once week, and between Og-
den and Chicago three times a week.
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago. via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
St. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago. via Los Angeles and FL
Paso
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st. Paul and
Chicago.
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din.
ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive lit
erature write to A. u. COOPER,
General Agent. Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
GREATER
SALEM
CLUB
Some of the Results of This
Live Organization

The regular meeting of the Greater
Salem Commercial Club had some i'm
portant business before it Wednes-
day evening. The officers Of the club
think they should be encouraged in
the work by a good attendance of the
members at all meetings. The next
meeting of the club, unless a special
session is convened, will be held on
the evening of June 10th.
The extent to which Salem and the
Willamette valley Is being advertised
through this commercial organization
may be judged from q letter that has
been received by Secretary Judah from
e. V. Killett, of Lakon Lampang, 81
am, Asia, acknowledging the receipt
Of advertising pamphlets, and a letter
from the officers of the club. Mr.. Kill
lett expresses the hope that he may
some time have an opportunity of
availing himself of the use of the club
The 34-page pamphlet, 6Ax3M
inches, envelope size, for advertising
purposes, that were recently ordered,
will be delivered TO the club this
week. Five thousand of the pam
phlets have been published, and they
are finely illustrated. The cover de-
sign is unique. IL is printed In a shade
Of red with a center piece showing the
big Willamette river steel bridge and
steamers in the act of passing under
the structure. The cover bears an at
tractive inscription of the following
text: Adam and Eve. Lost Para
disc We have found It." City Record
er JUDAH is responsible for the word.
ing, which is surrounded by a cut in
dicatlng some of the products OF the
valley. The arrangement OF the cover
page is such that the source of the
pamphlet is not revealed on the face
of it, and will require an investigation
Of it's contents before the curiosity OF
the recipient can be satisfied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
Another Oregon
Law Class

A class of twenty-one young men
principally graduates from the College
of Law Of the State University, are
this afternoon taking the examination
before the supreme court for admis.
sion to the bar.
Jacob B. ofner. NJ o. Pickett, Sam
uel Il. Norton, John l.. Norwood, Al
len Forward, C. C. Bryant, David N,
MOsessohn, N. Mosessohn, w. S. Ris-
ley, John ID. Newsome, N. w. Wallace,
R. II. Thomas, J. H. Klosterman, Hop
kin Jenkins, j. H. Upton, Paul s.
Dick, James Ambrose, r. l.. Stowell,
Jose Moreno la Gale, w. c. Campbell
and Frank r. Riley.
Jose la Gale one of the young gem
tlemen taking the examination, is a
native Filipino, and has been study
ing law in the office OF w. ID. FentOn,
OF Portland He is a fine looking
fellow, bright and intelligent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
PERSONALS.

Fred Waters left today for his tim.
Der claim in Lincoln county, where he
will remain until after the election
Several other Salem parties who hold
Lincoln county claims leave for the
coast country Saturday, where they
will vote on Monday.
Mrs. II. "a Wands has gone 10 Cot
tage Grove, where. upon invitation of
the ladies Of the G. A. r., she will to-
morrow deliver "A memorial address.
w. II. Hobson, Republican candidate
for Joint senator from Linn and Ma
rion counties. has gone TO Stayton.
Mrs. p .Vercler. OF Halsey, is visit
ing old-time friends in Salem, and win
remain several weeks.
Ed. Hostettler. bookkeeper In a
banking institution at The Dalles, is
in the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
PERSONALS.

w. H. Dancy was in Portland today.
w. L. Jones returned to Jefferson
today.
f. J. Miller, of Albany, was in Sa-
lem today.
Mrs w. G. Kantner has returned
from Portland
DR.. A. A. Leonard, Of silverton, was
In Salem today.
Miss Jessie Nash, of Portland, is
visidng Miss Maggie Anderson
Mrs. w. 9. kerron, Of Portland, is
a guest at the home of @. Steiner.
Thomas Newstead, head janitor at
the state house, was in Portland today.
Miss Alice Davenport has returned
from a visit to her parents in Silver
ton.
Miss II. T. Smith, teacher in the
Oregon City schools, is visiting In
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
SOCIALIST
PROHI
FUSION
Rocky Rooster Ryan Has Lost
His Voice
Three Ministers Made POlit-
ical Campaign Speeches

The Prohibitionists and Socialists
OF this city effected a temporary fu-
sion Wednesday evening. to the extent
at the city hall.
o. 8. Jory. a local Prohibition work
er. was chairman of the meeting, and
introduced r. r. Ryan, Socialist can
didate for governor, who briefly an
nounced that he would not talk, In fact
he could hardly articulate above a
whisper, vigorous campaigning having
tried his vocal chords badly. Rev. F..
J. Wilson, of Chicago, a travelling So
cialist, was the next speaker, and for
an hour discussed the fundamental
principles of Socialism, basing his
argument on the statement that the
supreme object of life is to promote a
greater possible happiness among his
fellow creatures.
Rev. A. ]. Hunsaker, Of McMinn-
vile, candidate for governor on the
Prohibitionist ticket, concluded the
speaking of the evening, and delivered
an address on temperance, from a Pro
hibitionist point of view.
The meeting was not held by any
prearranged plan. The Prohibition
lists haA engaged the hall for the ev-
ening. while the Socialists had intend
ed holding an open-air meeting on the
street. The weather was unfavorable
for a street meeting, and the Socialists
asked permission of the cold water
people to share the hall and time for
discussion. The Prohibitionists gave
in, and the meeting was proceeded
with about $3.50 O'clock. The discus
sion was not in the nature of Joint
debate, each speaker being allowed to
present his own views as to the proper
remedy for the correction of existing
abuses in the social and Industrial
world. It was not learned which par
ty made the largest number of con-
yerts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

The tone, character and quality of
the testimonials published in favor OF
Palne's Celery Compound have firmly
established its position In the homes
OF intelligent and thoughtful people.
Paine Celery Compound has al.
ways appealed To the sick and suffer
ing with honest statements and solid
facts. Some dOubters-with honest
purpose-have taken the trouble 20
write to, and In many cases have in
terviewed Ghe writer's Of published tes.
timonials. In every case they have
been thoroughly satisfied, and con.
yinced that Paines Celery Compound
effected cures that were marvellous
astonishing and happy
Paine's Celery Compound claims a
field not successfully filled by any
other remedy known TO medical sci
ence Il is the medicine ON which the
poor disappointed sufferer can rely
after all other medicines fail. when
doctors give the patient mp as in.
curable.
To the weak. debilitated. nervous.
broken down and despondent, Paine's
Celery Compound gives a new and
Joyous existence. II strengthens the
digestive powers. renews the blood.
and acts In the vitalizing. curative.
thorough manner that makes Il the
grandest help 10 suffering men and wO-
men that the world OF medicine az.
fords, The best test that can be ap.
piled to Paine's Celery Compound is
10 use H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

525Os and s14O0 attorneys fees, al
legged TO be due on a promissory note
for sI5,23333, executed to plaintiff by
defendant corporation on September
2. 1901. The foreclosure Of a mortgage
and the sale Of the canning plant, locat-
ed in Salem, that was given to secure
the loan, is asked. Carey & Mays, of
Portland. are attorneys for the plain
tin company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
About Moving
Machines

There are a great many points about
moving machines that the prospec-
tive buyer is apt to overlook, especial.
ly If he has left the buying of his now
er until the last minute. and wants to
buy and hurry home to get away from
the persistent salesman of this, or that
or the other mower, who will have "the
best" of course. The thing to do,
however is to let the machine do a
little talking. Use your eyes, little
common sense, and II the mower can't
help sell itself, pass it up.
Now, the Mccormick, for instance,
Is the heaviest mower.
Has the widest main frame.
The heaviest main frame.
The heaviest cutter bar.
The highest wheels.
The longest pitman.
OF any mower In the field. One
point to remember, is that when you
are developing power YOU have to
stay in contact with the source. In
the mower it's really the weight that's
the whole life Of 1t, for IL it's a feath-
erweight. 1t will slide the wheels ev.
cry time you cut your grass. Then, If
you want to cut grass with the least
resistance. the cutter bar must be alb
solutely unyielding. and the McCor.
mick cold rolled bar, with the extra re-
Enforcement on the near edge, presents
the heaviest, stiffest bar that's made.
This makes weight, and to counterbal.
ance this, they make a wide, heavy
frame, and place the gearing at the
extreme left. which absolutely does
away with side draft, fact that can
be proven any time by dropping the
neckyoke The main bevel gear, too.
is supported at both ends by bearings
which is not the case with many 9th.
ers.
The hickory pitman bar is extremely
long, which reduces the friction to the
minimum, and the knife is always in
direct line. no matter how much the
bar may be tilted The knife runs in
the bar against extra long wearing
plates, which can be replaced when
worn, at small cost, making the bar
practically indestructible.
The draw cut of the Mccormick is
the only perfect draw cut on the mar
ket, for not only does it draw direct. |
ly from the main shoe, but the double
trees are hitched directly to it. and
under the tongue, making the pull up
Instead of down, as in many Others.
This takes the neck weight from the
team, another fact which you can
prove by dropping the neckyoke. and
starting the team down a swath.
The Mccormick runs on roller bear.
ings and with its firmly set gearing
aud substantial weight gets into the
grass and cuts the longest Of it with
the least friction of any mower made
II you're on the market for a ma.
chine, it's your duty TO see them all
and you can't fail 10 admit the superl.
ority OF the Mccormick when YOU
leave all preiudices aside. and buy on
merit
We have already set out with the
sales much in advance OF last season
at this date, and il you're on the mar.
ket you'n do well to see us.
Send your name; ven forward cat.
alOg.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
AAAAAAAAAAAAA = a
&Market Quotations TodaY%
u Make Salem Good Home Market" ~

Hop Market.
Hops-i Sc very scarce
Liverpool, Dec. 8 Hops at LondoT
Pacific Coast steady ad dvancing s2c@S5l
Flour.
Flour-$2.70@$3 bbl.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
Potatoes-60@75c
Onions, Sl.75 10 81. .25 per 100 lbs,
Dried Fruits.
Dried apples-6z @6h.
Italian prunes 40s to 6Os-3k to 3A
Petite Prunes 40s TO $685. @4c.
Wood, Fence Posts. Etc.
Big fr-t360.
Second growth-sS.00.
Ash-$3 80.
Body oak--f4 90.
Pole oak-s4 90.
Cedar posts-9 10 l0c.
Balm wood-s2. go aud $500.
Hggs and Poultry.
Eggs-l9c
Hides. Pelts andRurs
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No. 2-6c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-7bc.
Goat skins-25c 10 81 90.
Gray foxes TO SOC.
Coon-l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c 10 $l.25.
Otter 81 10 90.
skunk-l0 10 25c.
Muskrat-l 10 Sc.
Wlidcat-l0 TO 25c.
Wheat. Oats. Etc.
Wheat -56c
Oats-3ic
Barley-Sl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 20
Live Stock Market
Steers-4@41So.
COWs-3b @4c.
Sheep-t3.60gro 10 $500
Dressed veal-616e
Hogs, alive-51s 61kc
HOgs, dressed-HI
Wool ana MOhair.
Coarse wOol-l2o,
Medium--lSc.
Fine-l3c.
MohaiT-23lsc.
hay. Fssd. Etc
Oats-Sl. .05 and $l.10.
Baled cheat-f6 to $3.50.
Clover-S7.00@7E0
Feed barley-Sl9@S20 per ton
BFan-SlS so
Shorts-t20. so
Flour, whOlesale-$2 65.
Dairy and Creamery PrOdusts.
Dairy butter-l2k@l5c.
Creamery-l7k
store-lb@25o.
First-class country, per roll-Sbc.
Cream az creamery, pan SKINNED
3@l4c.
Separator skimmed-l6@l6
stelner's Market.
Chickens e9c.
Spring l2}s 10 l5c
Eggs per dozen. l3c
PORTLAND MARKET.
PoRILAND, May 2s- Whsat Waus
Nalla, 90 3 66ls
Flour-Portland best grades s.. IS a
$40. Graham 81 50@$2 so
Oata- Choice White 81 .25c q 81 30.
Farley $40 a S22 90 peTton.
Mil'stufi-Bran, Sl6@sl6,
Hay nmothy-sl2@tl5 per ton.
OniOns-fs.25 @2.75.
Potatoes-l % q 81 80 per GENITAL.
Butter Best dairy, 148l6c; lanov
ireamery lT@lS&e store 10 q 1917 n
Eggs-OregOn, ranch 10 q l6
POultyy-Chickens, mixed s. so a
l5 0Oi hens 80, turkeys, live Is 9l4c.
MuttOn--6rOss, 4hse
Hoge--(irOss 6hfc.
Boei-GrOss 4ke.
veal-Gross. IAc g Sc h.
Hops-l2 hc9 l6e.
WoOl-Nalley, ~ q lleh Eastern
)reeon, alsc Mohair, 25@26cB,
Hides-Dry hides, Is pounds and up.
Eards, lse . lbl6
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

A big free-howing well of high grade
petroleum has been discovered in q
remote section of the Clearwater river
country, a short distance above the
Quinault Indian reservation. and only
about half mile back from the Pacific
coast by two timber cruisers who
were working in that section.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
MARION county ReaIstratIon.

County Clerk Hall has completed the
recording of all registrations for Ma
rlon county, and the discrepancy in the
registering of electors Is not as great
as was expected. The total number 20
register was 1894. The number regis
tering in 1900 was 6409, showing a
falling of in the registration this year
Of only 445. instead of 1000, as had
been estimated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
Iota of Enns

Forty thousand steelhead eggs were
received at the United States Clacka-
mas fish commission station from the
station at Rogue river, which will be
closed early in June. and the eggs re-
naming in the hatchery will be ship
ped TO the Clackamas station.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

The Oregon Packing Company. of
Portland, today began foreclosure pro
ceodinss against the Allen Packing
Company OF this city, 20 recover Slt..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.

italian Prunss. 9 lbs.,
$50
Petite PruneS, Q lbs,
25c.
Pink Beans, 10 lbs,
200
emaII White Beans. 8 lbs,
25o.
Good Flour per sack.
zoe.
Sweet oranseS, per dozen,
15c.
Large Fancy Lemons, per dozen,
zoe.
Black Figs. per h.,
90.
Good Cooking Molasses, per gallon
soc.
Fancy Table syrup, per gallon.
500.
Scotch oats, per pkg.
1oe.
Maearonl, No. I, large slEe boxes
white or yellow, per box, s6e.
Jumbo Mush. 2IS lbs.
Sc.
Bring as your butter and eggs w,
pay highest market price. cash ol
merchandise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

Wanted.-A girl or elaesy l's.. hss
able TO take care OF hy.eie oeiee ~
OF two. Inquire JournAi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

DIAMOND DYES. True TO name
ana eoion Nothing can equal them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

Honest Judge ODonald any 80
John Lewis will be re.ei,s,..ss h -
deserve. II those who oelis, 49,, y
ing by men who keep 'hs"
their principles:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

For Rent at oncs.-MOderpe e,ssrIS sus y
cottage with six acres; ,,.,, No. =
acre in vegetables. Wa 80
cheap. Inquire Journal 0n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, May 2s.-wheat isse
1910.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-29

NJ. clouuh. successor 10 D. q.
qaeg Funeral Director, i07 stats
20 tphone. Once, s36li residences,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
MILBANK, S. D., FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1902.

Miss Mary Farley, who was
taken down with diphtheria the
first of the week, is getting alon g
nicely aud showing signs of
speedy recovery.
G. G.. II. Reetz, of Revillo, was
very seriously injured in a runa-
way one day last week, his team
taking fright while hitched to a
binder. He was fixing the ma
chine when the horses started
and he was thrown under the ma
chine and dragged for consid-
erable distance, one of his legs
being badly crushed by the bull
wheel going over it.
We have received a neatly
printed circular advertising Red
Lake County, Minnesota, as a
hunting resort and the "New
Palace as stopping place when
in Red Lake Falls. The hotel is
conducted by Ed. Druecker and
Barney Rix, former Milbank
boys. The circular stated that
the Red Lake region is a paradise
for hunters and is adorned on
the first page with picture OF
one days shooting in deer hunt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
A Northwestern Exposition.

In recent years the Minnesota State
Fair has grown to be something of q
northwestern exposition. It's exhibits
now come from a dozen northwestern
states and the exhibits at the fair are
representative of the industries of a
much larger number of people than live
in the state of Minnesota. For this rea-
son, the fair is being attended by the
northwest generally, and is widening
it's sphere of influence each year. The
national live stock exhibitionshave as
sisted indrawing people to the fair from
great atdistances. tits expected thatthis
year there will be a large attendance
from Montana and other live stock
states. The fair opens Sept. 1st and
continues until the sixth. There will
be reduced rates on all the railroads
in the Western Passenger Association,
as we'll as on the Northern Pacific,
Great Northorn, and 500 lines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
Died.

At the home of her son-in-law in Stockholm
township, on August4, 1902, Mrs. Amelia Carl
son, in the Goth year of her age.
Deceased was the mother Of
Mrs. Ed. johnson Of this city,
and besides her, leaves three
other daughters, Mrs. Neuber
and Mrs. Olson Of Watertown,
Mrs. Hawkinson and a son locat-
ed at Bowbells, N. d. Deceased
dropped dead from heart disease
while in apparent good health
and while all of the family were
absent from the house. The
remains were brought to Mil
bank for burial, the funeral TAX.
ing place at the home of Mr..
Johnson Tuesday afternoon al
4 o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
Notice.

Having located in Milbank for the
purpose of dealing in real estate We
ask those who wish to sell farm prop
erty to call and see us. We have been
in the same business in Cherokee
Iowa, and are we'll connected with a
good line of buyers in Iowa and Ill.
We ask those who may wish to sell
their property to give. us fair trial
and see what we can do for them.
Our Office is up stairs in Wood Bros
block.
GEO. CLINE LAND CO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
Obituary..

Mrs. Martha P. (Wood) Wilford
died at her home in this city, July
31st, in the Saith year of her age.
She was born in Derby, FIR anklin
Co., Vermont, on November 10Th,
1918. Shortly afterwards, her parents
moved to the neighboring town of
Sutton, just across the line in Canada.
Here she attended the common schools
and finished her education at q private
school for girls in Enosburg, Yer.
mont, after which she taught for some
years until her marriage with Walter
Wood in 1841. She was an intensely
earnest student, and referred withkeen-
est pleasure to the happy days of her
student life. On July goth, 1871, her
husband died, being survived by six
children, five sons and one daughter.
In 1873, she was married to Mr.. G. D.
Wilford at Eliota, Minnesota, who
died in 1889.
Mrs. Wilford was q woman Of
strong personality, clear perception
sound judgment and good administra
tive abilities. She possessed tn,
old fashioned thrift that accumulates
not SO much for possession itself a!
for what it enables one to do. Sh,
had large capacity for helping
others, and was never so happy a!
when thus engaged. She united with
the Methodist Church in her girlhood
to which church she was 10y al all hel
life. Although detained from publ.
worship for some years by i'll health
she enjoyed the devotional services
in the home, and constantly express
ed her faith in her Savior.
She leaves six children; Charles A.
Wood, Buffalo, N. Y, Oliver D
Wood, Canton, Minnesota, and Mrs.
j. G. Elliot, George A., John c., and
Guy L. Wood, of Milbank.