davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

A Los Angeles special TO the Salt
Lake Telegram. which ls bitterly hos
tile 10 the seating OF Reed SmOOt AZ
senator says:
Delegates arriving 10 attend the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church are discussing Mormonism. 10
the exclusion OF almost every other
topic. Even creed revision sinks into
insignihcance alongside the case OF
Apostle SmOot and his presence In
the United States senate. Stacks OF
pamphlets, emanating from Salt Lake
City, are being distributed. setting
forth the objections TO the seating of
the Mormon high churchman In the
senate. and are being read earnestly
by all who get them. The SmOOt
question will undoubtedly be Injected
into the proceedings OF the general
assembly early In the session. and
some warm speeches are expected on
the subject. Strong resolutions are
expected 20 be passed sgainst allow
ing Apostle SmoOt 20 retain his seat
In the senate, and covering the Nor
mon question In general. Many OF
the delegates have come through Salt
Lake City. where they made personal
investigations and became inbned
with the idea OF making the Presby-
terian church's position on the ques-
tiOn as strong as possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

For liver trouhlss and coastlpation
There's qgih,ng be,tsr IN sFs,tlsa ,,,,t.
Thsy sissys eject q eurs ana save Doctor
tit,ls eary nlaess are alasgeDt from al
sfher nlils I1ey a. not aeeken tna slt
-. rnf act a. = lQutc to the u44l04 ~
eroanIng fna aeerallona ea4 lr4lofin4 ihe
iisas aafsfaiy. W sale ~ " q usaa,'
~ 1tate street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
WANTEp.

WAN kUs
-4--~-~-e---1s0-y~-~-@s>-e
Wanted.-A widow woman or girl In
want Of a permanent home in small
family (three). Terms to suit. Ad-
dress c. H. Varney, Grow. Oregon.
Lane county 5-23.2ws
Wanted at Once.---3O0O strawberry
pickers at Hood River. Plenty OF
work. Good pickers can earn $3.50
a day. Take Regulator line steam.
ers from Alder street wharf, Port.
land. daily at a. m. Fare for round
trip $500. Children S1.0O. 5.20.lm
Wood Wanted.--iO0 cords OF big hr,
or large second growth, also some
heavy oak Send sealed proposals to
Hofer Bros, Journal office II
Wanted.-Young men to prepare Tor
government positions. Fine open.
ings In all departments. Good sal.
aries. Rapid promotion. Examlna.
tion soon. Particulars free. Inter
State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
4-2s-ima
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Protection Lodae--No. ., Ancient or
der United Workmen. meets sven
Saturday evening In the Holmnn
Han. corner OF State and Liborty
streets. Visiting brethren weicOms
j. q. Graham. M. W.; J. A. Beilwood
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Wallowa county Is perfecting ar.
rangements for shipping $1,000 head
OF cattle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

John A. Bunting. the ex-southern
Pacific conductor. who cleaned up
over $1,000 900 In the Bakersfield
Cal, OH fields. 10 visiting In Baker
county. inspecting the mining fields,
with a view 10 Investment Mr. Bunt-
ing IL AZ present one OF the heaviest
operators Ia Grass Valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
LoDoGa

Modern Woodmsn Of Amsrlea-ors'
gon Cedar Camp No 52ts. Meets
every Thursday evening - 8 O'Clock
Holman Hall. Frank A. Turner. v
c.; A. l.. Brown. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
oeTEoPATHV.


ors. "A. 7. sehoettle. Frank ,. Barr
and Anna "A. Barr.--0raduates
American school Of oaieopathy.
Kirksyille. No. successors 70 Dr
Grace Albright once hours . 70
u and 1880 10 4:so o'clock. odo
Fellows Temple. Phone Main z72i;
residence phche 1908 RED
Dr. X. n. seovslL suggestive Thsrs
Deutics and osteopathy. RerYoas
funcu0nal and mental diseases. nee
ralgia. headaches. nervous prostra
tiOn. dyspepsia. constipation, diaf
rhoaa, ThsumAtiGm. asthma. eas
darcy block. State strsst Phens
AAin fsSs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
SESSION
AT Los
ANGELES
PreSbyterianS of the
United States Meet
in Convention
Distinguished Men in At
tendance Meeting of In
tereSt to Religious
World

A dispatch from Los Angeles under
date of May 23d says:
During the last forty.eight hours
commissioners to the 115th general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church.
which convenes In Emanuel church
tomorrow morning, have been com
ing In. and at noon to-day nearly all
OF those who will attend are In the
city. Many delegates from the East
came in by special train. Every ar.
rangement for the comfort of the 700
commissioners and the numerous
other visitors has been completed.
and the spacious auditorium OF the
great church which commands the
admiration OF ALL is ready for the
moderator to take his seat and de.
liver the opening sermon.
The gathering will be a cosmopoli.
tan assemblage. for full.blooded In.
dlans will sit side by side with mis-.
sionaries from Africa. India. Mexico.
Siam, China, and the South American
republics, and the bleckest OF the col.
ored race from the south will frater.
nize with the leaders of religious
thought in the North. About one.
third of the delegates are guests of
hospitable residents OF the city. while
the remainder are quartered In the
leading hotcls
The reports OF n score or more OF
committees are 20 be presented 10
the assembly. and the members OF
these are hard at work to-day com.
pleting their labors. This evening
there will be general assembly
prayer meeting rs n preliminary 90
the convention proper The choice
Iof a moderator Is still a matter OF
speculation. though the contest does
not appear to-be so spirited as some
OF those In former years.
Among those already on the field
are: Rev. Henry Van Dyke. ID d.,
OF Princeton. the retiring moderator:
Rev. DR.. Robert +. Coyle. OF Denver
who Is the leading candidate for mod.
orator; W. c. Matecr, a returned mis-.
sionary from China. whose name II
also mentioned In connection with the
election OF moderator; Rev. DR. VIII
liam II. Roberts. OF Philadelphia
stated clerk. and Roy. Edward u
Hodge. OF Philadelphia, the CORE
spending secretary.
An interesting feature OF the gath
ering will be the reading OF the re
ports Of the presbytcriea on the sub
ject OF the revision OF the creed. Tn,
presbyteries have voted 10 approx,
the action OF the assembly on reyis
ion. so that the reading OF the result
will be merely perfunctory, There Il
possibility OF some one introducing
resolution touching the subject be
fore the report Is made. which would
bring tho question on the floor fol
discussion. but the general opinion
Is that Il will be passed by quietly
A large delegation from Cleveland
headed by Lowis II. Severance. is on
hand In an endeavor TO have that
city chosen as the next meeting place
OF the assembly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertlseneais. ilve nnes Or gsss. h thls sOlumn
@CsiS 's q s' aVss ~ ss 3 4. sss ss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Evans Barber ehop-oniy frst.einea
shop on State street Every tAian
new and up-todate. Finest porcelain
baths Shave. $50; haircut. 1BeR
baths. $50. Two arst-clAss heaA
blacks. O. W. Evans. proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

EGGS for Setting bred White
plymouth Rock and Black Minor
cas-. the best layers known. T. n
Blundell. MOrnlngaide Toleph0ns
No. 206g Red. s.20-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
FoR RENT.

Rooms for Rent.--Upstalrs. Cottle
block. by day. week or month.
Also light housekeeping rooms.
Electric lights, open all hours. Mat.
tie Hutchinson, prop, 4.2S.iyr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
PAaE sEvsM
ToNeoRIAL ANp aATAs.

Ryan's shaving PArlore.-sevsn arne
class BARRIERS sngased. Finest baeH
rooms In city. We uso antissp,as
stsriiiHsE J. Ryan, Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


Rev, o. =. Wilson-of Berkeley. Cal.
Will speak In Salon. corner OF State
and Commercial streets. N the
weather IN favorable next Saturday
evening. on the labor question.
Socialism. what Il IN. aud what II
will do for the people. Everybody
invited. 5.22-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Fer Sale.--A tulLbloOded Jersey COW
with heifer calf. Inquire OF ]. N.
Roberton, 1 Y miles south OF Pringle
school house 5.22-3te
For Sale.~-One large bay mare. Kind
and gentle, Inquire at 800 Winter
street b.2l-3t.
For saie.-Horsc, weight about 1000
pounds, worbs single or double or
under saddle. Very gentle Inquire
Of 1 Baumgartner Fair Grounda,
Waoons.--A few 3 aud 8A Inch noun
tain gears: used two months: aa
good as new. Geo. r. Rodgers
Court and Liberty streets b.2.im
For sale.-Three No. / farms. En-,
aulre OF Dr. Cusiok. over Capital
National Bank. a'25.im'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Rsmoval.-The Salem Carriage Fac
tory. Werner Fennell proprietor,
has moved fiom Commercial street
10 North Liberty. At the bridge,
Call and see the new place. and In.
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Werner Fennel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

headquarters for Fenelnn.-Woyen
wire fencing for all purposes
Smooth wire for hop yards. etc
Correspondence solicited Walter
Morley, 60 Court street. Salem.
b.5.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BowNE, .oq Pearl Street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
FoR GALE.

For sale.--A good span OF mares, Z
and s years old. true. gentle and
sound; good wagon. harness. new
plow, good iron harrow. 2-3 interest
In 55 acres OF grain. with n good
house and barn on the place. VIII
sell cheap n good hack, l have an
S0-acre stock ranch. 20 acres In cul.
tlvatlon, house. barn. fruit: $4,000
acres out.range Joining the place.
Price 5000. $3.50 cash. balance on
3 years time a per cent. G. o.
Burgess, agent, Sheridan, Or
b.29.Gd.2we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Williams.

Special TO llneS-RepuDlican.
Williams. Dec 1a.--Mr. and Mrs
Stetson. of Kenosha, Wis. visited L. J.
Johnson and family last week. Mr..
johnson was former resident of this
town.
L. 4. McMurray. of Webster City,
was in Williams Tuesday.
While crossing the railroad tracks
west of town Thursday evening Dec. 10.
Henry Eybens team ran away with
him. throwing him out and injuring
him very badly. He walked home and
after awhile began 10 feel sick and has
been unconscious most of the time
since. DR.. Robertson says he will get
along all right.
Claire Dewitt Tedrow celebrated his
18th birthday last Thursday evening.
There We're forty invitations issued.
Light refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Leah Daily has resigned as
teacher in the grammar department
and viii return TO her home at Mans
field. Penn, to assist in taking care
of her father. Mrs. Daily was a popular
teacher and her scholars all regret her
departure. She leaves for her home to-
day. Her successor has not yet been
selected.
Our schools closed Friday for their
holiday vacation of.two weeks.
Miss Lillian Frye. Miss Bradfield's
milliner. left for her home at Let's. Ia,
last Tuesday. She visits at MARSHALL
town on her way home.
Minor Runyon and James and Budd
Burket, are making a good thing trap
ping. They have got sixtyfive mink.
seventy-five musk rats and ten skunks
to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Christmas Time
Suggestions.

Presents to the friends and feasts for
the kinfolk bring good cheer to kindly
| hearts. but should not be the limit of
our ministrat tons. There are others to
be remembered. This community has
its share of sufferers frunl acute and
chronic ailments. Some of them ex-
pect to regain their health; others have
been told by their physicians that they
can do nothing for them.
RHEUMATISM threatens youth and
middle life with the decrepitude of old
aga.
NEURALGIA, Cramp and Soreness
have written the word PAIN in dark
ening lines upon maAy otherwise beau
tiful faces.
THE GOOD RED BLOOD that used
TO paint roses on your cheeks has hid
away ard in its place is dark, thick
ened fluid that fails TO warm the sur
face of your body. Your cold hands
and feet are but natures danger sig
rails warning you OF approaching dis
ease. Why adj this distress--let me tell
you-then you can tell some ore else.
Ii Is caused by the retention and ac-
cumulaiion of an excess of uric acid
poisons in the system. There is one
known cure for this trouble. 1t is THE
NEW TREATMENT BY ELINIINA-
TON. 1t is adapted to dissolve and
clear out of the system the urate poi
sons that clog the circulation, suppress
the natural secretions and bring on
frequent Colds. La Grippe. Pneumo-
mia, Neuralgia and Rheumatism with
all their aches, pains and dreadful de-
tornities. This new treatment is the
greatest medical discovery of our day.
1t is rapidly taking the place of the
old Treatment by Stimulation and
Stupefaetion for these disorders.
E,LIMINO Purifies the Blood.
ELIMINETS Cure Constipation.
ELIMINUM Cures rheumatism.
These remarkable remedies are sold
in Marshalltown by B. A. Morgan and
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. Sold
elsewhere by all first-class druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Nearly a Dozen Residences Raid
ed by Unknown Thieves at
New Sharon
BLooDAouNos WERE SENT FOR
They Were Unable TO Find the Trail
However, and No Trace of the Burg
lars Has Been Found = Several
Watches and Other Articles Stolen
Other Iowa News.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 19.-Burglars
either foreign or local. rfayed rather
unlimited engagement in New Sharon
Thursday night. Nearly dozen resi-
dences were visited with varying sue
cess. A. NJ. Rhoades contributed a gold
watch and a pair of slightly worn
trousers. John Champion lost watch
and a few other articles, but they were
scared away while at work in the resi-
dences of Charles Griffey aud Mrs.
Charles Kramer They ended the
nights labors at the home of Charles
B.insy.
Our business men assembled Friday
morning in session at the Citizens
Bank and decided to send for blood
hounds. Accordingly al 3 o'clock FRI
day afternoon a professional from
Knoxville arrived with n trio of canine
detectives. The start was made from.
Brineys at about 6 p. m. The dogs
were unable to strike a trail satisfac-
torily and the attempt was given up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
.N[N POLICY IN VOGUE
Students May Begin Work the
Second Semester at State
University
NEW GRADUATION PROVISION
In Order Tha. Those Entering College
at tho Above Time May Finish Their
Work in Regular Order, Provision
Will Be Made for Graduating Class
es in the Mid-Year.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republfcan.
Iowa City, Dec. 19.-The State Uni
versity has just made public its inten-
ton to inaugurate a new policy in re-
gard to entrance into the University
in mid-year. Heretofore, provision " as
made for beginning work in only a few
of the universitys colleges at the OPEN
ing of the second semester, but the de-
mand for beginning work at the opsu-
of the second semester has induced the
faculties of the several colleges or de-
partments of the institution, to SO ar
range their courses of study as to en-
able students to begin their work n.
the opening of any semester and with
the beginning of the second semester
on February Is, 1904, new students
will be provided for in every college
and department of 1owa's university.
This change of policy necessitates a
second, and hereafter the university
will make provision for graduating a
class in mid-year to enable those who
enter the semester to go out in regular
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
AN ALUMNI MAGAZINE
The Iowa AIumnus to Be Published by
the University Alumni.

the University Alumni.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 19.-Number l OF
Volume /, of the Iowa Alumnus, BIZ
monthly magazine, to be published by
the alumni of the State University of
Iowa, will be issued from local press
this evening The magazine is to be
bound in a light brown cover. the front
of which Is graced with beautiful de-
sign, by Mrs. Hattie Stimmell Douglas,
an alpmnus of the university of the
class of 80 The publication will con-
tain 40 pages of matter, with halftones
will be printed on fine laid book pa per.
and will make withal, very neat
magazine A page half tone of the
late Dr. Frank Russell, an alumnus of
the university. who has made many
additions to the world of science. ac-
companies brief biographical sketch
by Charles G. Nutting, professor Of
Zoology at the university. The pub
fishers of the magazine make their bow
to the public in a "Foreword" in which
they declare their determination not to
enrich themselves. but ito furnish what
seems to be wanted, and appears to be
possible and at the same time test the
strength of the alumni sentiment, to
detern ne whether sentiment and
sheckles are Joined in the matter. or
whether sentiment alone has been
voicing itself" The policy of the paper
is laid down in these few words: 1T
will not be mere newsgather, a Cos
sip monger or hobby horse. II will
however. aim to be of interest to alum
nj and other friends of the university.
and to the university itself; but by
what process these two things will be
worked out will be disclosed in sue
cessive numbers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
centerviIk,

CenterviIle.
Mrs. Mary Pool was fined 81 and
costs by Mayor Sanders for shoplift-
| ing, the specific charge being that of
taking a silk waist from n. Cha pman' S
store. The garment was found after
Il search In Mrs. Pools home.
! kanawha.
An unexpected honor has come to
ton that he has been made secretary
of group No. s of the Iowa Bankers
Association. His territory comprises
this and six other counties.
EddyviIe.
Twenty-Five new houses have been
completed at White City and the con-
tractor, Charles Saven, has returned
to make his home at What Cheer. This
makes seventy five houses which have
been built at White City.
Scranton.
Will f. Hassett, of Jefferson. has
bought a controlling interest in the
John S. Ginther drug store. at Scran-
ton. and is here this week invoicing
and helping to put the concern in run
ming order under the new arrange
ment
Hubbard.
Nothing preventing. the newly
erected United Evangelical church at
Garden City will be dedicated Sunday,
Dec. 20. Bishcp Harts!er. ID. D., of
Harrisburg. Pa. Will officiate. There
Will be preaching at 1890 a. NJ. and
7:a0 p. m, both services to be con-
Quoted in the English language.
Holland.
Fire broke out in the little house
near +. Stoehrs barn, where Henry
Heents has been having chickens
picked. Ii soon finished the chicken
house and began on the barn. when
the timely arrival of the fire company
put 1t out. Had there been more wind
there might have been d bad fire.
Glenwood.
The Southwest District Iowa Horti-
cultural Society held convention in
Glenwood. Iowa, Dec. is, 16 and II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

4 the ditch will be about $4,000. Tht
| main ditch will be about a mile Ions
| and will be made of eighteen by twenty
inch sewer pipe seconds. There Will
be about three miles of laterais con-
sisting of fourteen and sixteen incl
tile pipe. Work on the main ditch will
commence the first of the week anc
the work is to be completed by June 1
1904. The Improvement is to be pai6
by assessments against aburting LAND
and is to cover a perol of ten years
Eldora.
Granville Arnold. an old and re-
spected citizen of Steamboat Rock
passed away on Tuesday evening
DEC. s. a the advanced age of II years
Mr. Arnold had been citizen of Hard
in county since 1854. and hence was
among the early pioneers. The
directors of the Mutual Telephone Ex-
change Company have passed reso-
luton which demands raise from 10
cents and 81 per month for rental of
phones to sl.50. the same to take eff
feet after Jan. l. They found that the
old rental was not sufficient to main
tain tne company on a paying basis.
There will no doubt be some Kicking
on the part of stockholders.
Mount Pleasant.
The Commercial Club of Washing
ton had formal opening of their new
club building on Wednesday. Dec 16.
The club is composed o; about 100 en-
terprisig business men and citizens of
this town, and much of the life of the
community depends upon the activity
OF this business mems club
Miss Roxie Hedge. a young colpred
girl, was brought before the insane
commissioners and committed to the
hospital She returned recently from
Keokuk In very serious mental con-
dltion. She had not been well for two
years. after having a long. sick spell
with nervous prostration. Her condi-
ton recently has been so bad thai
there was nothing to do but send her
to the hospital, which was done on
complaint Of her sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
No Mistag e About IL.

lNeW York times.
x-President Cleveland has his story
to tell of a shopkeeper who. among
verious things, sold fishing rods. For
the purpose of advertising them he had
a large rod hanging outside his shop,
with an artificial fish at the end of It
Late one night townsnlan, who had
been dining a bit too we'll. happened
to see this fish. He looked at 1t, and
then went cautiously to the door and
knocked gently.
Who's there?' demanded the store
keeper from an upper window.
"Sh-h! Don't make noise, but come
down as quickly as you cam was the
reply
Thinking something was the matter.
the man dressed and stole downstairs.
Now what's the matter?" he in
quired.
Hist! Pull your line in. quick:
you've got bite!" admonished the
bibulous one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19

Hon Shirley Gilliland spoke on flor.
tieulture as Side Issue Samue
Holmes, of Hamburg, gave talk
Tuesday morning ON Selling Value d
Orchards and Orchard Lands"
Mason City.
A corporation known as the Cerrc
ganized here. f. v. FRANKIE, of Ma
son City. is president; c. F. FRANKIE
also of this place, is vice president r
J. Goerner is also named as one of the
incorporators. The business is fur
nishing abstracts. The firm has Office
rooms in the Cerro Gordo court house
and has one of the most valuable set OF
abstract books in the state.
Missouri Valley.
p. NJ. Gilmore's grocery store was
broken into by burglars. They gained
entrance thru Spanial's barber shop
and then cut out Il panel of the door
leading into the store. After gaining
entrance they helped themselves to a
couple of boxes of cigars and a few
other things. The officers have clue,
but no arrests have been made
Frank Engleke, who has been in San
Salvador, Central America, for the
past two years. is home foi a visit.
LeMars.
THE newest town in Plymouth coun-
ty claiming attention Is Gehlenville,
recently started and butte at the Geh-
len sand pit north of town. 1t is not
unusual for towns TO be built UP all
most in a night around gold or silver
mines Goa and iron mines are the
scenes for quite large and thriving
villages to be built around, but sand
pit is not generally considered very
inviting Industry around which to To-
cate city even If it is a paying
business. but Gehlenville has the dis
tinction of being such town.
Webster City.
Contractor j. G. Sullivan, OF this
city, received the contract for the con-
struction of the ditch near Radcliffe.
The territory covered by the district Is
about four miles and the total cost of