davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
TO BUY
COWS FOR
FARMERS
Neat Scheme Of a Dairy
Operator.

A Salon creamery operator has enter
Cd upon new plan Tor tho development
OF q dairy industry in this section OF
tho valley. Whenever he hnds an in
dustFlous farmer no desires 10 purchase
cove ior dairy herd but who has not
sufficient capital, the creamery man
buys the necessary cows and then sells
them 10 the farmer, asking a mortgage
for the purchase price, Il is also agreed
that the farmer shall deliver all his
cream Al the creamery, rec ewing there
fore = stated price varying with the
highest market quotation la the ore'
gonian. The farmer is thus enabled 60
pay for the COWS out OF his cream pro-
dueod, aud the creamery has the
advantage OF increased custom, The
iarmer Who gets COWS under this plan
can pay OH the mortgage a. any time he
wishes aud ls then a, liberty 10 cell his
cream 70 come other dairy, ln the
laai 10 days 100 eoEs have been addg .
10 lhe number furnishing cream 10 the
creamery in question, by the means Of
this plan, and other Oregon eFeamerles
may nnd il Of advantage 70 them a.
we'll A. 20, the dairy industry to adopl
similar nethOds.-Albany Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
STANDARD Sewing
Machines.
WHITE SEWING MACHINES

Two Of tho beat machines In the world.
We have tho STANDARD la the rotary
shuttle, and the White la both Vibrat-
las and rotary shuttles. There are
more np.to date features ON these ma
enlnos Than on any others youN hud--
features that are not "ueaky," aud
that arc time-savera iof the operator.
The rotary machines sew lasteF, run
easier, make less noise, bobbina hold
more thread than any other mAchiOe
Come aad seo tor yourself, We have a
comfortably ealosfOom separate from the
main door, which makes u pleasure tor
one 10 look over the maehines andis-
turbed.
Cheaper machines from tlT.b0 up Tor
somb of tho Eastern mail order houses,
paf you b SEQ these 4 you're ball Ia the
rnofd Tor ordering HAST, These came
irl.n aeaFs. koebaek a Co, and yOa can
Is yonr own lndgo 90 10 the
anallty, compared with our own ma
shlaes. :lhas cos. 700 bas traction
''Sis. Essdlss ana oil aud parts Tor all ma
ehlnee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
Circuit Court

A petition has been filed to have the
costs retAxed in the case OF W. f Mitch.
ell, versus the Oregon Women's Flax
Fibre Association.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
@ n. - - x E X a.
a...h. 1Ihs Kind You Have kWayS BOUgh
signature !! Ls(1h1lFZ5(
non,tEorpef

That the New York Racket is selling
clothing OF all kinds at 20 per cent dis
count to clear out stock, Come and
learn our prices. ldlW.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
Notice

"e'' "m Pgarce, lately Of California.
uu' no" Dist Elder Of Salem Dist. Of
'he Fras Methodist church is NV hold
.ns special services every evening at Z go
p, H. Come one come all to those :, p
vices. N' . =
Q'a''erly meeting services will hs
neld on ext Sunday atIIam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
r OsreWaE'FreGFy
F0E'eaF.RRseh,

The liability to disease IL greatly
iesseaed when the blood is in good con-
diuou, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out Of the system /.
otherwise itwou,i rapidly accumulate
-iermentation would take place the
blood become polluted and the consti.
tuition 50 weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
As blood purifier and tonic s. 6. 6.
has no equal. It's the safest and best
remedy for old people and child-en
because It contains no minerals but n
made exclusively oiroots and herbs
No other remedy SO taarou rhlv ana
eheCtually Cleanses tho hloal ~ A.,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
GILBERT
BROS NOT
BANKRUPT
United States Judge Bellinger
so Holds.
In the Petition to Have Them
Declared BankruptS.

The deputy clerk Of the U. y. Circuit
court at Portland this forenoon tele-
phoned counsel for Gilbert Bros. at IA
lem chat Judge BelliDger had handed
down his opinion and decided that in
the matter Of petition for Gilbert Bros''
the suspended Salem bankers, they were
not shown TO be bankrupts and proceed
ings were referred back TO the circuit
court Of Marion county before Judge
noige
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

,'H, W'H, IL tcu'tS peTrauen,lyall manner
o' blood aRi skin trou,i les
o. ~ hir. - p. kelly, cf Urnsr-. c, ,,,;....
ave vss-s - ',A on i.y -a,-s H. I fass fSf
Enle pr5tcles, erp1ts IA mia f,-l, ~ Lt.I5
~ ,o'i ifSyiing the skin red an 4 ipassIlc-. en-
snths l.ie 'seS,3ss ss,ssss aid me no gooi. i used
esh si ;, s. s, cured ~. anS ~. v S.th9nt
- ~ e'SaF aud smooth A. say one's > KIN
J cay, says nsG ssat ss;Ss,gtgist, q Cape Nay n
s ssSfed her Of Cancer of ~ NO, ot B. Y s.
lezc. '~'.'sA- Lcr case hone.
lpehard q Gardner p,.-
- tiS-.,tse Tor ears witi foiis S . -,
hn5a a. X; y Pat ,h.s blood in FoSi eog' sI,'
'~e hoi-a oislp ppeaged.
os'lI ior our t.0e booS, and write
SSa,;piy SlI p9ysicians about your cass
' s"a' sPteiF'e CO. AnAHA a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

Il will take a week 10 clear awsy 'ns
wreckaee Of the latest tunnel disaster 10
New York City.
Gen. Funston will return 10 the rh''-
ipplnes in February.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

Edacate Nuac 40 Feis via CasoArsaa.
Candy Caiharilc, eure colsiipatioa forever
~. sae, n q g Z. iail. drugs lsts pef1n1 nensg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

Tue German people have maintained
an indifferent attitude towaFd the
Prlnes Of Wales who "a Visiting I'm
psroF William,
100 sOldlsrs have been tr0asa 70 death
In Northern Japan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
NEW TO-DAY.

'oh sALE-We have baled nav ~,
George Sgegh. y 90 Sa'S ~, ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

h.A aAAA
purities 1t the
same time II builds
mp the weak and de.
hl.,, 9ted and reno
val The Ntir. s.e-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29

afIm stones ransom has nol yes
-, nald and 10 ls apparsntly as lar
lson hseaow as ever.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-29
+. A. WIGGINS

138-kt1 Aiteuf - eais~-
Nasn Nachlnory, WaROna, buggles, b.
Cycles. aeNing Machines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.

Charlotte Schmieden, wife of Her
man Schmieden, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Peters, on
Saturday evening last, August 30, 1902,
at 900 o'clock. Mrs. Schmieden had
reached the ripe old age Of eightythree
years, and up to within two weeks of her
death was in remarkably good health
for one so old. She was always strong
and healthy. Two weeks ago she took
a long ride into the town of Stettin
where she visited old and familiar
places. On Tuesday last she sustained
stroke of paralysis which affected her
whole right side; from that time she
grew worse, until the end came.
Mrs. Schmieden was born in Ger
many on the Dist day of July, 1919; in
1S49 she was united in marriage to
Herman Schmieden, and 1868 she came
to America with her husband and they
came directly to Wisconsin, and lived
in Milwaukee until the spring of 1864,
when they came 10 Marathon county.
Il utA puItuGSta u &dIlB III lhS lOWU u
Stettin where they lived until about
thirteen years ago, when they sold out
and went to the state of Washington,
where several of their children lived
and took up a homestead. They re-
turned to Wsusau eleven years ago,
since which time they had resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Peters. some of the
time also has been spent in Washington
visiting with their children.
Deceased leaves husband and FIVE
children, viz: Louis, Of the town Of
Maine; Mrs. Hugo Peters, Of this city.
Herman and Frank and Mrs. Christian
in Washington.
The funeral took place from the red
denee Of HUI Peters, this afternoon at
200 o'clock, the Rev r Shaer, oifici
ating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

Max f. Boenm has leased Of Julius
Greve tae grocery store at the head of
Grad avenue and viii take possession
September 18th, placing "a experienced
grocery man, of Chicago. in charge,
and will re-stock the store with full
line Of gods Dir. Boehm's business at
his old stand has grown to such proper
tons ::s:at he has deemed it necessary
to have a branch store, which speaks
well for the business methods he adopts.
If you want good underclothes and
clothes that win tit go TO Seim Bros.
and have your measure taken. That
firm DOW has the agency for the Racine
Knitting Works and after your order
has been sent in to the factory you will
receive in return Tor your money, after
you have inspected the goods. garments
that you viii be satisfied with.
John RingIe, L. c. Ryan. Fred Gen
rich, Ii. H. Manson, Joseph Reiser.
Philip StadIer and r. Z. Powers, the
city's contingent Of the democratic Dell
egation to the state convention, " u
leave the city today to be present at "a e
convention which meets tomorrow in
Milwaukee. The other eight delegates
from the county will so from their
nearest railr Dad point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
McCROSSEN-BARR

Tomorrow, Wednesday, September
Sd, 1902, at II o'clock a. M, Julian
Adelbert McCrossen will be united in
marriage to Miss Caroline b. Barr.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides mother, at Pine
River, near Berlin, Wisconsin, Rev
Newcomb of the Congregational
church, officiating. 1t will be a simple
home wedding and only the relatives
of the contracting parties will be pres
ent. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner will be served and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrossen will depart on short tour
taking in Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points They will reside for the
present, in Mountain Lake, Minnesota,
but will as soon as business can be
shaped. go to St. Paul to i've
dell" McCrossen, the groom, is so
well known in Wausau that it is UNI
necessary for the PLoT to say any
thing in the way of an introduction.
For years he was numbered among our
ablest business men. For several years
he was in business in Everett, Wash
ington, and for the past four years he
has been manager of the Quaw Lumber
company's mill aud lumber yard at
Edgar. At the close of the saving
season last spring, MIR. McCrossen
went out to Mountain Lake, MINI
where he purchased an interest in the
McCrossen Land company. He has
also become a heavy stakeholder in the
Golden Valley Land and Cattle com
pany, of Minnesota, which has a capital
stock of 500 OO0, with headquarters in
st. Paul
The bride is well known to Wausau
people, having been a teacher in our
city schools for the past four years,
during which time she made hosts of
warm friends who esteem her very
highly for many good qualities of head
and heart.
All unite in best wishes for the future
happiness of this estimable couple in
which the PnoT heartily joins.
James McCrossen went down from
here on Saturday to attend the we'd
ding and was met at junction City by
his wife (who has been visiting in the
west and lately at West SUPERIOR and
daughter. Mrs H. H. Grace, of West
Superior, and Jay and Miss Margie
McCrossen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
FINE HAMMOCKS
school clothes at seim Bros.

school clothes at Selm bros.
The soldiers relief commission held
its monthly session at the court house
yesterday.
The little daughters of Jacob Reuter-
are giving party to their little friends
this afternoon.
] Rev Fuenfstick's congregation of the
German Reformed church held picnic
at the fair grounds on Sunday.
A linen shower was given for Miss
Nellie Gamble at the home of MFR. and
Mrs Chas. Gilbert on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Jeanette Staples has issued invi-
tations to reception Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs l.. A Pradt, of
Washington, ID. &.
The base ball game at Warren park
Sundsy between the Wausau and Grand
Rapids teams resulted in victory for
the home team by a score ofgCo6.
The Stevens Point fair last week was
a success in every way, and the many
who attended from here are loud in the
praises of the manner in which every
body was conducted.
/ The fall term of circuit court con-
venes Monday, Sept. sth. There are
nine criminal eases on the calendar, Is
jury cases and Is issues of fact for
/ court.
The Elks of Merrill have secured the
( Morris Berger company to hold street
fair and carnival in that city FROM Sept.
! Sth TO l4th. TINS is the same company
that wanted to held like event here
/ The county board committee on pub
( lie property, the members of which are
Ernst Koch, j J. Reichl. Herman Ram
thun, j n. Manson and T. X. Wilcox,
held session yesterday and audited
accounts.
DR. Turbin. the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, viii be at the
Bells House, September 9th.
The Marathon County Training
( School for Teachers will open next
Monday morning in the High School
building, where it will be conducted
until the new building on the west side
is completed.
i NJ O. Pillsbury. of the city. and Miss
Anna Weihle. Of the town of Rietbrock.
were united in marriage at the parSon-
age If the Presbyterian church, Friday
evening, the Rev ;. N. Wilson tying
the nuptial knot.
Annonneement-fal and wiuter 1902.
1898. Cloaks and furs in large variety.
Our prices are always the lowest pessi.
ole for high class fabrics and OR styles
are always the latest from the home and
foreign markets Conrad Altlen.
We make speciality Of fibe order
trade. We cater to that class that ex,
poets good service and wishes tho best
of everything AT low prices. All 81 our
prices are low. Telephone orders
promptly delivered Max f. Boehn,
Il Phone SiS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

Schoo. clothes in any variety at
Seim Bres
Ed S. Anderson, an employee of the
ID. j. Murray Mfg Co., was examined
Thursday by Drs. Rosenberg and La
Count and pronounced insane. He has
been i'll for some time and had to be
removed to the Northern hospital on a
cot.
For ten days Mrs c. s. Carr will sell
her stock of millinery goods at the rate
of 80 cents on each dollar Of cost price
that she may close out aud retire from
that business Sept Goth. Ladies will
have stock of fall and winter mill
linery to select from.
The past spring and summer season
has been the most successful in our
business career, and as nothing sue
cecds like success we propose to try
and make the coming season even more
so. G.. Anthem, dry goods and clothing,
cloaks and fur departments.
Mark GeGrhart, who is at Lake
Shishebogema with his grandparents,
helped to catch 37-pound "musky"
the othe, day. The fish was put on ice
in the ice house and when Mark went
to show it to his friends the next morn
ing, it was gone. Some one had
hooked it during the night.
In his travels the editor of the PILOT
noticed some very fine pictures of the
leading resorts on the different lakes
up in northern Wisconsin. They were
made by w R. Johnson, of our city,
and copies of them can be secured by
calling at geo Mcclellan street or phone
474. 2w.
The authorities were called upon
Sunday to quell fight at the fair
grounds. One of the horse jockeys got
over burdened with corn juice and
became imbued with the idea that he
could lick" anybody on the grounds
and was locked up in box stall by the
other horsemen.
Fifty standard bicycles received. the
best wheel on earth for $500 at & F.
Dnnbar's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
KILLS HER INFANT CHILD.
A West Side Girl Confesses Crime Com
mtted Two Weeks Ago.

court and the charge read to her the
woman displayed no sign of emotion
other than paleness of face, and she
appears not to realize the enormity of
the charge. The case was adjourned
until this afternoon that the coroner's
jury might get through, but in the
meantime the girl made a confession.
Her confession is about as follows:
On the morning of Tuesday, Aug.
10th. she gave birth to a female babe.
This happened during the absence of
the rest OF the family who were out
visiting at Marathon City, and she
was entirely alone at the time. She
said she allowed the child to live for
some hours when she decided to cover
up her disgrace By taking the babes
life and burying it. her means of kill
ing the infant she states, was by strik
ing it with her fist but this story is
discredited for the reason that the
head was too badly mashed up to have
been done by woman's blow. After
death had taken place she hid the body
in the bed clothes that day and ali of
the following day. When night
approached on Wednesday, Aug nth
she was able to move about, and she
dug hole near neighbours hen coop,
and wrapping the little one up, was
successful in burying it without being
detected.
The woman claims to be twenty one
years of age and is an unprepossess-
ing, ignorant Polander, and if igner
ance is an excuse for crime she is to be
pitied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Bird returned
home from Europe last Friday morn
ing, and on Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Heinemann and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, and Miss Lena Kick
busch returned. All are looking very
well and report having had most de-
lightful time, but glad to get back to
Wausau. Since leaving Waasau they
have travelled almost necessarily, spend
ing only short time at the different
cities and places where they wished to
stop. 1t has necessarily beer a trip of a
good deal of activity, but FL have stood
it exceedingly well. Mr. and Mrs
Albers were met in Milwaukee by their
children, and they are spending week
in that city and vicinity, and will be at
home in few days. The people of
Wausau, in general, are delighted to
see the travellers back again, safe and
sound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
GREAT DELICIOUS GATHERING.

An event of unusual Importance in
the work of the Presbyterian church of
Wisconsin will be the meeting of the
Synod of Wisconsin, and of the Ladies
Syuodieal Society in our city, on dates
inclusive of October l4-l6 The num-
Der in actual attendance, as with all
such meetings. must in advance be
matter of conjecture. Our central To-
cation as well as the fair fame of our
city throughout the state. gives every
reason. however, to believe it will be
large. The people Of the Presbyterian
church are wiling and glad to assume
the responsibility Of the entertainment
of these gentlemen and lady guests
from abroad as evinced in extending
the invitation to such in our city, but
they also feel that there are many in
our sister churches and community
who would be happy 10 offer the hospi-
tally of their homes to maEe this oc-
casion a season of marked pleasure to
our visitors from al parts Of the state
Friends purposing thus to assist viii
kindly indicate to the committees Of
entertainments who may visit them,
the number and sex Of the guests for
whom they are wiling 10 make pro-
vision. $50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
EVERYBODY KNOWS.

The post office question has reached
the stage where every body knows just
where it is going to be placed" and
nearly every person one meets, when
the question is alluded to, win look wise
and say, II got my cue from what the
government agent said when he was in
this city" If all the stories that have
been attributed to that agent were true.
he is guilty of saying that each site Of
fered is positively the very best place
for the building and that the officers of
the government would be the worst
kline of chumps if they refused to place
it on each of said sites. Ii seems queer
that men of sense are found in our city
who viii believe that the government
agent did more than his duty-to look
over the ground and report what he
thought to be the best site, as to conven-
~ience, central location and price; he GER
tainly did not go about in an idiotic man
ner telling each owner that his site was
the best. We can all make a guess
where the building is going to be located
but the person making a guess viii say
that he is sure that it is going on to the
site nearest to his or his friends prop
erty.
1t is asserted now that the j NJ Smith
property, at the corner of Grant and
Mcclellan streets, is the favorite; that
Mr.. Smith knows how to make sale
aud has cinch on this deal; then it is
said that Stewart. McCrossen and Alex
arder are in favor of this site as they
want to have bridge run to the west
side from Franklin street and make
that part of the city the center of bust
ness.
And then the knowing ones say that
the Partridge site at the corner of
Third and Mcclellan, is where the post
office is going; that Stewart, McCrossen
and Alexander have raised $4,000 which
has lowered the cost of that property to
$4,000 which assures its selection 1t is
also asserted that r. E. Parcher has
given a strip of his homestead to make
the necessary 5000 feet asked for by
the government.
Stories of the same nature are told
about the Morgan and other sites.
Their admirers claim them to be the
only sites worth mentioning in the city.
Uncle BILLY" Wilson has agreed to
give the government the necessary
$4,000 feet and is as uucoucerned as you
please. He says: This is my property
if you want it at $1,000, take it," Those
who are anxious for the selection of this
site say that it is the most central and
accessible to all parts of the city; it is
also asserted that Stewart, McCrossen
and Alexander are in favor of this site.
So it win be seen that the post Office
will go on half dozen or more places;
that the gentlemen named favor
all the sites; also the agent; also the gov
eminent; also-well the darned thing is
so badly mixed up that no one really
knows thing about it.
Better let the matter alone until the
agent has made his report then we will
all know
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

Frances Gottschalk, living at 1917 S.
Fifth avenue, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of numbering her illigiti-
mate child. The complaint was made
by neighbors who had noted the girls
condition, and from later information
knew that child had been born and
disappeared.
The district attorney was notified of
the case and conducted an investiga-
ton. Frances, in conversation, admit
ted that the child was born but stated
that its death soon followed after berth,
and that she had buried it in ne back
yard The coroner was notified and
together with number of men searched
the back yard and found the spot
where the burial took place After
digging to n depth of three feet they
came upon the body of infant female
child wrapped in linen, well saturated
with blood and encased in heavy
paper or pulp covering, with the ex
ception of the brain, being in good
state of preservation. The child was
fully developed and from appear
ances had died within a few hours
after birth. 1t also bore evidence
of having died by violence, for
the head was badly crushed as if
done with a club, the pole of an axe or
some other blunt instrument The
riUhf nariptal hone was hroEen in
five distinct pieces and there were
other evidences of violence. The par
ents of the girl claim to have been
ignorant Of the girls condition and
denied any knowledge of the affair.
When arrested and brought into