davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25
CARPETS AND RUGS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

Tiummel Pros. e Co, 116-1lS E. Second
St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

S2.55 per pair, express prepaid. $50 styles
for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and
widths one price. 80 stores. Tannery
TO consumer. Catalog and self measure
ment blanks on postal request Los An
geles store Do w. Third St, near Broad
way. A. s. Nandegrift, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 9OS-92s n.
Main St, manufact'Ts crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FRESE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and
Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies
Manufacturer and importer. Los An
geles, Cal, 126 S. Spring st. Sunset
Tel. Main 1912. Home Tel 1912
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25
SANATORIUMS.

BALLARD' PULMONARY SANATOR-
Medical Director Write for Rocket.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, 315 S. Main s..
Largest poultry supply house in L. S.
Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-25

PHOENIX. ARIZ., DEC. %, 1903.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Board Of Trade Has a Panic.

Chicago, Sept. ia wild panic was
caused on the board of trade this
morning by the statement posted that
the weare Grain Company. owned by
p. p weare, had failed to pay Mon
days debt to the clearing house. The
notice was later withdrawn. and a
statement issued that II had been
posted by mistake. There we're many
~ramihcations, including connection
with the Alaskan trading and trans.
p~ortation enterprises. and had the fail.
ure been confirmed the effect would
have been far>reaching.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
IN MEXICO.

School children study their lessons
aloud.
The chambermaids at hotels are all
chamber men.
The best grades Of coffee are sold at
tobacco stores.
The Mexican meal consists OF more
kinds OF meat than vegetables.
Railways. street cars and cabs all
provide three classes OF conveyance.
In the cities real estate Is sold by the
square meter instead OF the front foot.
Fruit and vegetables are not sold by
measure. but by the dozen or by
weight.
Many tailors take the clothes OF their
customers TO the patrons home to try
them on.
Mexican men OF the lower classes
wear the biggest hats In the world, the
women none at all.
Sunday Is the great amusement day.
All big entertainments are reserved for
this general holiday.
Theater managers are fined II they
do not produce the cast and features
advertised. Modern Mexico.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

ern Oregon, to attend some county in.
stitutes.
Mr. Fred Dayton. Of Portland, and
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Dayton, Of Nc
Gregor, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Hofer.
Chester G. Murphy returned tc
Portland yesterday afternoon, after
spending the past few weeks here
looking after his crop of hops.
Mrs. Stella Nash, OF Portland, &C
companied by her daughter, Miss Jes
sic Nash, is in the city, visiting old
friends, and attending the fair.
Sheriff II. X. Brown, Of Baker coun
ty, was a Salem visitor last evening
coming here to bring a patient to the
asylum, Mrs. Mary j. Barnard. The
patient is 50 years old.
Mr.. Samuel Cornell, who came NJ
from Portland last evening, to repre-
sent the Lewis and Clark exposition
at the opening program at the state
fair returned home this morning.
State Senator r. M. Croisan went
to Seaside yesterday afternoon, &c
spend a few days. He has just recov
cred from a severe attack OF typhoid
and he hopes to be benefited by the
sea air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerber. OF
klamath Falls, are in the city, to re
main during the state fair. Mr.. Ger
Der is a prominent stock man Of the
Klamath country, and will probably be
an active bidder at the auction sale OF
fine stock at the grounds during the
week.
Miss Nellie Colby. formerly OF the
Lincoln schools. Of this city, has been
engaged as one OF a force OF seven
teachers. including principal, for the
Elgin, Union county. public schools
and has entered upon her duties. Miss
Colby is regarded as n OF the most
efficient members OF her profession.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

GIRL ON
STAGE
Went 10 Our Public Schools
and has Won Fame

Miss margarine Fischer, who is
billed for the week at the Salem
Grand Opera House, was born In Iowa
and came to Salem. when she was
three years old. She attended the
East Salem school, going through all
the grades, and then removing with
the family to Silverton, where they
resided until she went on the stage.
about three years ago. In that time
she has played almost continually as
leading lady in her fathers company,
mostly in emotional drama, but show
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

InB me greatest versatility OF genius,
and Is probably today the most &C.
complished actress on the stage in
Oregon for her age. She has played in
all the coast states and British Colum.
bia. and this is her second engage
ment at Salem. Miss Fischer is n gonu.
inc miss, something seldom realized in
the part Of a leading lady. She is
making her home with her mother. at
the home of her grandmother, corner
Chemeketa and Twentieth streets.
Miss Fischer is OF a decided type OF
brunette. and is considered. on and
OF the stage, a very strikingly beauti.
full girl, and her manners are most
charming. Her Salem friends are Civ
ing her a cordial welcome at her re-
turn engagement In this city. and be
fore the week is over will realize that
in her this state has produced an act
ress OF whom Oregon people can fee
great pride, and expect great results
She appeared last night in "The Coun,
try Girl" before a very fair first night
audience. and won great applause. To
night she plays in a war drama. THE
Flag Of Truce"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Euasne schools Opened.

Eugene, Or, Sept. 1.-THE public
schools OF this city opened the fall
term yesterday The attendance II
quite light. many OF the school chill
dren still being employed in various
ways. The new high school building
is not near completion. and probably
will not be for several weeks at least
The work OF the first few days will
mostly be in the way OF organization
but next week the classes will be set.
tied and In working order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
kIondIke,s output s1o.o GOO oo.

Seattle. Sept. ia special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says:
Klondike's contribution OF golden
wealth TO Seattle and other parts OF
the outside world will be but little
less this year than last. At least $I0,'
100000 will leave this camp for the
outside. and Il may be the total will
run up TO 81, 900. 900. Last year II
was between 81, OOO,O 900 and $4,000
600. The shipments from Dawson
during August. just closed, aggregate
$1.442, 2S6.66.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
PERSONALS.

Ernest and Condor Bean went &c
Portland on Monday.
G. l.. Hoyt, Of Jefferson, was a Sa
lem visitor yesterday.
Henry Lang. OF Portland, was a sa
lem visitor this morning.
Misses Laura and Alice Kirk were
Portland visitors yesterday.
Miss Lucille Harlow, Of Troutdale,
is in the city for a short visit.
Louis Lachmund was a passenger
for Portland on this mornings Albany
local.
Miss Lucy Williams. Of Portland, is
In the city for a few days visit to
friends.
VIII wlcks, n student Of o. A. c., is
in charge OF the college exhibit in the
pavilion.
Mrs. A. N. Bush and A. N. Bush. Jr..
went to Portland this morning for a
short stay
Mrs. Horace Bennett. OF Eugene, is
spending the week with Mrs. w e.
McElroy, In this city.
Miss Lillian McElroy, OF Eugene, Is
in the city. the guest of her brother,
Prof. w. Il. McElroy.
Mr.. Herman Baker. OF %Goldendale,
Wash. is In the city for a visit to
friends, and his best.
James W~ithycombe, director OF the
Corvallis experiment station, Is at the
fair grounds for the week.
Mrs. j. w. Ransom. OF Turner, is
in the city for a brief visit TO friends,
and to attend the state fair.
Miss George Giltner came up from
Portland last evening to visit friends
and 10 attend the state fair.
Mrs. M. Bradley has returned from
her vacation. spent in Idaho, and has
resumed her position at the asylum.
Thos. Clark, OF Beecher, Ill, the
Judge Of live stock at the fair. is here
Mr.. Clark is a prominent stock man.
J.. C. Cooper, OF McMinnville. and
his son, F. C. Cooper. are at the fair
in charge OF the Yamhill county ex-
hlbit.
T. A. Livesley was a passenger Tor
Portland this morning, going down on
business connected with the hop
trade.
J.. p. Humphreys left last evening
for Sacramento and other points In
California, where he win spend the
winter.
Justice and Mrs. c. e. Wolverton
have returned from an extended stay
at Seaside, where they spent their va
cation.
Prof. J.. H. Alderman left this morn
ing for Portland, on his way TO East
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Hon. Jesse Applegate who probably
knows more Of the early history OF the
Willamette Valley, especially Polk
county. than any other living man.
now residing at Klamath Falls. says
that he intends turning over his me.
moirs TO the Polk County Pioneer As
ISOLATION for preservation. The his
tory is in manuscript form, and con
tRins several hundred folios. He says
that these papers belong 10 Polk
county. for the reason that his family
was the FIRST to settle In that part OF
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Astoria. Or, Sept 15.-only a few
traps in Bakers Bay are being oper
ated now, and their catches are light
Owing TO the low price Of fish. sever
al OF the trap men r talking Of TAX
ing their gear out Of the water before
IL is injured by a storm. On the 9th.
err hand. the up-river traps are report
ed % be doing comparatively well. the
greater portion OF the catch being
steelheads and silversides.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
cannery Superintendent Arrested.

Astoria. Or. Sept. 15.-Walter Ride
halgh. superintendent OF s. Gilmore
& Co.'S cannery, at Tillamook. was
arrested there last Friday by Water
Bailin Jurhs. on the charge OF operat-
ing a cannery without first procuring
a state license. He gave bonds TO APP
pear for trial before the justice OF the
peace at Tillamook on a date not yet
fixed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Tho Eugene. Guard OF aturday,
says; Mrs. Lucy A. Myers. aged "a
years. wife OF John L. Myers. OF Sag
NAV, was examined before County
Judge II. r. Kincaid this forenoon by
Drs. l.. w. Brown and Geo. OBJ De
Bar and pronounced insane. She was
taken TO Salem this Afternoon by sher-
IN Fred Fisk and Geo. s. Myers. This
is Mrs, Myers third attack OF insani.
ty; the first attack coming when she
was seven years old. The cause is
hereditary" Mrs. Myers was received
at the asylum Saturday evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
AFTER
GAMBLING
GAMES
All the FlimflammerS and
Gamblers are Ordered
out Of Town

Chief OF Police Gibson, with a force
OF men. closed up all the gambling
places that make a business of fol
lowing state fairs. and that started in
in TO run VIDE open Monday. They
have not been closed up, but ordered
to quit, pull out and leave the town.
So far all have complied. and, unless
they pen again tomorrow, there will
be no prosecutions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
oreaon Educational pates.

The State University will open next
Wednesday, September 10th.
Salem public schools will open Mon
day, September 2sth.
willamette University opens Mon.
by, September 21st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Llpton.. New slEiprer.

Captain Bob wringe. who WIN sab
Shamrock III. against the Americas
cup defender Reliance, Is probably the
ablest racing skipper In Great Britain.
Wringe has had considerable expert
ence in American waters, and this fact
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
T non wRrNaH

should make him a still more danger
Gus adversary for Charley Barr, who
will be matched against him.
Wripge is an E~nglishman, hailing
from the quaint little Essex village Of
Brightiingsea. He accompanied Cap
tain Archie Hogarth on Shamrock l..
and formerly sailed the crack yawl
ALL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Schilling's Best tea, five
kinds, as good as they ought
to be for the money; coffee,
four kinds, the same; the bak-
ing powder, havoring extracts,
and spices, best.
And the prices of all are fair,
just fair.
A your groesfE mOnsybAeh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Es; (: Social Realm#
Some Coming Events

state fair, Salem, September 1919.
Photographers Association Of Pa
clhc Northwest. September 1926.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 8,
Klamath county fair. klamath Falls,
october 60.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

A piece OF frogs skin not larger IN
diameter than the rubber tip on your
lead pencil has more pores in II than
there are meshes In the mosquito nst-
ting on you screen door.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

To interest n man talk about himself;
10 interest n mi tnlk about some
body she wishes were talking to her In
stead OF you.-New York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

70 the girl who sees the swift years 20
The saddeat words OF tcnaue or pen
Are these; II asked me. I said No
The poor fool never came again"
Chicago Record-HeraId
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Sacked the Monastery,

Berlin, Sept. ia dispatch from
constantinople TO the Tageblatt says
the Russian monastery at Jerusalem
has been sacked by a Mohammedan
mob, and all the monks murdered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
sprlna Water

Is what strong's use on their tables.
On these warm days there is nothing
Ike Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

The Eugene cannery Is putting up
5000 cases Of Bartlett pears daily.
Manager, o. v. Allen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
rAe sIi.er.. story.

HE lived very poorly"
Eyes, but he died rlch."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Dainty Chains for
Fair WeafefS

We have received a line of Ladies' Watch Chains that
ought to pass into the possession of appreciative lovers Of
eWely daintiness in short order. They are among the most
charming ladies' chains we have ever shown-fne ~gold>flled
ones, wrought IN new and striking designs, and their prices
range from $3.50 to 5000 Every one being admirable value
for its price. W. cordially invite every lady reading this
10 come in and see these chains. We feel confident you will
fall in love with them at sight.
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

Papa, what are the 'r%gs Of war;
"Bulldogs. Johnny."-Chicago Trib-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

AnotheF way OF Putting It.
Truth liea at the bottom Of a wells
sand you're no kind Of a diver
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
PEANUT JUICE.
Found to Be Splendid Medicine and
a Nourishing Food.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American
Wrapped in its somewhat uncouth case
ment. there is in the common ground pea
ucts. Chemistry is unfolding it's values,
When the Gar of all the Russias, a few
years ago, had his armies fed on a prepa-
ration made from the pinder or ground pea,
at once wholesome and palatable, with
economy as an additional point of merit.
the entering wedge was driven which has
since been opening an increasing public ap-
probation of the hidden values Of this
humble farm product. Germany saw it,
and today the kaiser's army is served reg
ularly with bread and porridge made largely
from the peanut. German chemists, under
the direction of the government have been
for some time endeavoring to extract the
active principle of the ground pea for serv-
Ice in concentrated, palatable liquid form.
Some time during 1901 DR.. D. H. Ram
saur. then of Rome, Ga. conceived the
idea of an elixir of peanuts as soda foun-
tain beverage, but all his experiments prov
ed to be failures for the reason that while
he did succeed in making the elixir it
would not mix with water so as to form
G. pleasant drink. In January, 1903, w. B.
Nethery, PHO, formerly of Canada be-
came associated with DIR. Ramsaur. ana
opened a laboratory in Anderson, s. c., and
continued to pursue these experiments with
the same end in view.
In what he calls "penderine," he has an
elixir which contains large percentage of
the medicinal and food properties of the
pinder, and is compatible in all proportions
with carbonated water. or plain water and
at all temperatures. One part of the elixir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
HOW OXEN ARE SHOD.
Description of a Custom Common in
the Mountains.

From the Chicago Tribune.
In Texas there are oxen used to some ex-
tent. but as the roads of Texas are COM
paratiyely soft there is no necessity OF nav
ing them shod Possibly some Texan own
ers would ridicule the idea of shod oxen, yet
there is sale for shoes or plates as they
are called which is no inconsiderable Item
in the annual sales Of hardware houses haV-
ing dealings with the mountain people
Mountain roads are usually creek beds, Sc
lected for the reason that they are nearer
level than the surrounding abutting or
oyerhanging country. Hence, to be avail
able for use, mountain oxen must be shod.
The process is at once interesting, In
structive and dangerous First, the OK Is
roped about either his fore or hind legs,
then the remaining pair of legs are roped
and the loose end of the rope pulled through
the opposite loop. The act pulls the feet
of the OK into a bunch and he falls to the
ground. a believing, squrming, thrashing
mountain of exceedingly lively beef.
When he has subsidized to some extent the
"shoers" proceed to drive a couple of stakes
notched at the top at either end of the pros
trate animal. Previously they have select
ed as the proper spot to throw him con-
venient stump with exposed roots. Under
one of these roots is thrust a rail or pole
and a couple of mountain men sit on the
POLE resting it across the neck of the ami
NAL.
others elevate the loops DlnQlng MS nOOIS
to the notches of the stakes, and with
feet in the air, the order of things reversed
as it were, the brute is shod very much
as a horse might be. One of the plates is
fitted and nailed either side of the
cloven hoof and the process of shaping the
plate is omitted. Occasionally the OK will
thrash about and yank stake out crack
ing mountain skull with it. Sometimes he
will rise in his anger and deposit his weight
upon one who seeks to shoe him; sometimes
he will dig n hole in the mountain side with
his horn. but at last science overcomeS
brute strength and the shoeing is complete
When the OK Is permitted to arise he is
to all appearances and to all effects as
drunk as if he had been persuaded to i'm
bbe gallon of moonshne whisky. He is
a shamed and stricken OK, and the glory
of his strength has passed from him. as did
that of Samson when the clippers of Deli
lah rendered his head as a billiard ball
This sickness lasts for some days, but 1t is
never fatal 1t is simply another little
penalty the patient endures for being
what he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMEN.
They Are Learning to Translate Hero
glyphics for Archaologists.

From the New York Sun.
1t is said that the University of Pennsyl-
vania has In its archaeological collections
80 600 bricks from Nppur, the heroglyph-
les on which have not yet been deciphered.
Every museum in Europe which collects
this material has many tablets covered
with Egyptian or Babylonian inscriptions
which have not yet been deciphered, be-
cause competent person has had the
time to undertake the work.
1t occurred a while ago to Miss M A.
Murray, who is an assistant of w. M. Film
ders-Petrie, the Psychologist that here
was an opportunity for bright young
men to learn a new vocation which would
give them plenty of employment and fair
means of livelihood. With the aid of the
archaeologists of America and Great Brit
ain she has already established a school of
correspondence. and though she is herself
engaged in her work in Egypt she is teach
ing the art of deciphering Egyptian HERO
glyphics to a number of young women in
America and England.
A number of the women students at Har-
ward. Cornell and the University of Penn
sylvania, hearing of this opportunity for
usefulness. have also begun to study in
scription reading. 1t is a task involving q
great deal of labor. but to the order of
mind which is naturally adapted for this
kind of research it Is extremely interesting.
Prof. Hilprecht. the archaeologist, IS near
lilly In favor OF young women whose mental
qualities fit them for this work taking the
studies that will make them competent
translators. Miss Murray has just issued
a primer Of hieroglyphics. based on scien-
tifc principles. which will facilitate these
studies.
All archaeologists say that there is great
need for trained translators of Egyptian
and Babylonian Inscriptions, and that fair
remuneration can be obtained for conlpe-
tent work. No young woman however
should be encouraged to undertake the
great labor of preparation for it unless she
has natural adaptation for that kind of
study.
Archaeological research was never more
active than today. and every year is adding
very important treasures to the collections
already made. AS the latest number Of
Blblfa remarks. every year is bringing some
new treasure from the soil of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
to seven of water affords a mos delicious

The pinder contains oil. starch gluten and
many other chemical compounds None of
these is readily assimilated by the system
until they have been digested. To aid in
this process the pinders are first cooked,
then digested by a chemical process SINH
lar to but slower and more thorough than
that which goes on in the stomach Of the
human or other animal.
The next step is to segregate the digesti-
BILE from the non-digestible portions. The
digestive agents employed are peptinZyme,
pancreatin, diatase, hydro-chloric acid and
others The excess of hydrOchloric acid is
removed by the use of sodium carbonate,
which tends to saponfy the indigestible
fats and forms with the hydrochoric acid
common salt, which goes to the bottom,
while the soapy substance which is insolu-
BILE rises to the top and is easily skinned,
or may be removed by means of centrifu-
gal machine
Now we have the goober Juice ready for
incorporation into the elixir. This Juice of
itself is very sweet. like strip, and in
order to be rendered palatabe. requires
only to be combined with tasty, palatable
aromatics. But in this the greatest care
must be observed for while there are many
tasty favers there are few that are entire
ly reliable. In these days of synthetic
chemistry one scarcely knows whether his
pineapple extract came from the juice of
the fruit whose name it bears or was made
by a synthesis of it's elements in the labo-
ratory of some chemist. Only the purest
extracts may be safely used and one of
the most important employed in the manu-
facture of penderine is derived from the
pinder itself.
Aside from the juice obtained by the d.
gestive process above described there is
also obtained Din this latter case from the
roasted pinder) an extract of high medi-
cinal value. Together with these extracts
from the pinder and the f1avors mentioned,
is incorporated animal nuclein. This latter
agent is most important addition to the
compound, as 1t assists in digestion, and is
an active builder of tissue. the great work
of maintaining life. The principal Office of
proto nuclein is to act on the white blood
corpuscles the number of which it tends to
increase. The strength of the system, and
it's power to resist contagious diseases de-
ponds largely on the percentage of white
corpuscles present in the vital fluid.