davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
supreme court peoIsIonn.

Tho supreme court handed down
five decisions at noon today. in cases
heretofore heard. They are:
I The Gold Ridge Mining Co.. appel
liant, VS.. f. w. Talmadge. ct al, re
spondents; appeal from Union coun
ty; Hon. Robert Eakin, Judge; re
versed. Opinion by Associate Justice
Bean.
Bascom Glaze, respondent VS.. Her
man Frost, appellant; appeal from
Grant county; Hon. NJ. ID. Clifford
judge; affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moore.
j d. McPhee, ct al, appellants, VS.
L. s. Kelsay, respondent; appeal
from Baker counsy; Hon. Robert Ea
kin, Judge; reversed Opinion by As
sociate Justice Wolverton.
F. L. Richmond and w. t. Wright
respondents VS.. Ogden Street Rail
way Co.; appeal from Union county
Hon. M. d. Clifford, judge; reversed
Opinion by Associate Justice Bean.
Joseph Dixon. ct al, respondents
VS.. Clarence Johnson, appellant; ap
peal from Grant county; Hon. NJ. d
Clifford, judge; reversed Opinion by
Associate Justice WolvertonI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

r. NJ Cramer, of the organ and
wagon factory. Of Corvallis, accom-
panied by Mr.. Montgomery. an expert
enced sawmill man, who is to hare
charge Of the proposed sawmil plant
met with citizens at the club room .ast
night, and discussed the matter in q
thorough manner In order to secure
the desired addition to Albany's man
ufacturing interests II viii be neces
sary to raise a bonus Of S2500 to cover
the purchase Of a site and the ship
ment OF the plant here and secure SO.
curity for an Indebtedness of $4,000 be
fore the plant can be moved. The
plant is said to inventory at over s19,.
900, at half the original cost, making
a valuable one.
F. ]. Miller, C. II. Stewart and @. E.
Sox were appointed a committee TO 30
TO Corvallis next Monday TO make a
thorough investigation OF the plant
and liens on II, and then report to an.
other meeting Of the club.-Albany
Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

tition out, but Frank Bowersox is
named by his friends.
In the fifth ward petitions are filed
for George B. Jacobs and j. w. Young.
In the sixth ward there is a good
petition for r.. c. Churchill and II
Frank Smith will make the run his
name will probably be put up They
would represent the two ends OF the
ward, that is three miles long and
half a mile wide
In the seventh ward the people are
slow in filing nominations with the
city committee. Among others men.
toned is Mr.. A. Vass, Of South Com.
mercial street, and II he would allow
his name to be presented he would
probably be nominated. and would
make a publlc-spirited alderman. The
people OF the east end OF that ward
have decided not 10 present a candl
date, and will support any good citi
zen from the other end Of the ward.
Names for Mayor.
Among those now being discussed
for mayor OF Greater Salem are e. NJ.
Croisan. Thomas Holman, w. A. Gu.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Mountains OF salt.

Some remarkable salt formations
are found extending for 80 miles along
the Virginia river in Nevada. Tho salt
forms mountains OF crystals, and Ia 30
pure and clear that fne print can be
read through a foot OF IL This region
was once evidently occupied by a
great salt lake, as close by are some
wonderful wells. one OF which. rs feet
In diameter, contains water so intense
ly saline that a person bathing there
viii float like a Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
South Salem Personals.

Miss Stella Morelock went to Port.
land Saturday and spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Bellinger, Of
that city. Her sister, Miss Pauline
Morelock, accompanied her down, and
will remain until after Thanksgiving.
Frank Brown was business visitor
in Portland Saturday.
Roy Miller Of Sumpter, who has
spent the past week visiting his moth.
er, Mrs Amelia Miller, went to Port.
land Saturday, where his wife will
join him, and they will return to sa.
lem tomorrow and spend Thanksgiv.
ing.
Henry Fouk, Of Fairmount Park has
gone to Linn county on business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Got Wise at Last.

The case OF Edward Eberhardt,
plaintiff, VS.. NJ A. and Clarence Bunce,
defendants. recently tried before Jus,
tice Horgan, has been settled after
an appeal was taken TO the circuit
court, and the case will not be tried
BY the terms OF the agreement the
Bunces buy Bberhardt's personal prop
erty, except the hay on the BuncC
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
CITY
POLITICS II
PACIFIC
No Strife For the
Honor and Glory
of the Thing
Few Men Want Office With
Little Possibility In the
Way of an Easy
Graft

There is no intensity Of ciamor fol
places at the coming city election, and
candidates for mayor and aldermen
are shy as the maiden who begins "a
cast her first glances at the boys. II
does not seem to interest the average
politician to get Into a Job where he
can't get a salary. and the system un,
der which the government of Salem
is carried on precludes the graft. The
duties OF the Offices and the necessity
of earnest efforts to promote Salem
interests in the race OF coast cities
for development demand the best ma.
terial, and every mar should be will.
ing to bear his share to get such men
to serve and elect frst-class men with
the least expense possible.
Named for Aldermen.
In the first ward substantial clti.
zens petition for Frank Waters to be.
come a candidate for alderman.
In the second ward candidates are
not developing, but there is a popular
feeling for Max Buren, II he will take
the nomination.
In the third ward there is a fine pc
tition for Alderman stolzs return,
and also one for Lon Gesner. II is not
known whether the latter will allow
his name TO be used The Young
Mems Republican Club may also pre-.
sent a candidate.
In the fourth ward no one has a Dc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
One More Lawyer.

J. II. Ruberson. an attorney from
Nebraska. was today admitted by the
supreme court for the probationary
period OF nine months. on recommen.
dalton OF Fred H. Mills and H. w
Ksesee, OF Klamath Falls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

osteopathy does not pretend 10 cure
everything. but II is hardly too broad
a statement 70 say that II cures every.
thing curable.
Dra. schocttie. Barr q Barr. osteo.
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Sent 70 the Asylum.

John Bradley. serving a two yoars'
sentence In tho penitentiary for lar.
ceny. was committed 10 the asylum
Saturday evening lie was examined
by the asylum physicians upon com.
plant Of Dr. J. ID. Shaw.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Must Move on.

II w. Clark, an Indian bootbiack
was last night arrested for helng
drunk This morning Recorder Judak
gave him until 4;s4 this afternoon 20
leave the city, reserylng sentence on
him. Clark recently completed q
ter min the penitentlary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Push Club Meets.

The regular meeting OF the Greater
Salem Commercial Club will be held
In the city police court room Tuesday
evening. Full attendance desired
r. HOFER, Pres
JIG. Graham, Sec. 1892.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

No man will be poorer at
Christmas for buying Schil-
iing'sS Best instead of the usual
"cheap" stuff
Your grocer's; moheyback.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance.

DO not forget TO attend the Thanks
giving dance by the Modern Wood.
men. Get invitations and tickets from
members. az 20 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23
WaIlowa's Taxes.

State Treasurer Moore this morning
received a tax payment OF $2774 from
wallowa county, the last half Of that
county's state taxes Tor 1908.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

Judge Burnett was a passenger for
Albany this forenoon, to hold a short
term Of court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-23

farm, which plaintiff will haul away
and the latter gives up his contention
for a lease.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
Study Browning.

Robert Browning is undoubtedly
a writer difficult and obscure in per-
haps the greater number of his
poems. But, for all that, he has
sung-sometimes in a complete
poem, and more often in single
verses or even a line or two-won-
derful and beautiful things within
the reach of every one, young or old.
Some of his poems are even full of
humor. Who of you does not know
the story of the "Pied Piper of Ham
elin?" But really to appreciate
Browning you will have to study him,
for so much lies behind the mere
words of his poems.-From CA Lit
tie Talk About a Great Poet" in the
September St. Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

more conscious of his own divinity
and of the glory of his person than
he was when he knelt before the
disciples and washed their feet.
True humility knows its place,
but is ready, with the noblest gifts,
and the finest faculties, to perform
the lowliest service. It vaunteth not
itself, is not pulled up. The absence
of self-consciousness is one of the
finest elements in humility. True
greatness is never conscious of it
self. The young man who is self
conceited, who thinks himself bet
ter than other young men, who struts
about as if he were a monarch, is
usually a very small man indeed. No
me but himself thinks him great or
good. Let the boys learn not to
thing at all of themselves, of their
gifts, of their fine qualities, but to
be ready to follow Christ in any
path, and to devote themselves to
any service to which they may be
called.
Another thing boys should do is
to recognize Christ in their lives. A
familiar proverb says, every mans
life is a plan of God" This means
that God sends each n of us into
the world for some particular pur-
pose, that he has some thought for
u life, something he wants US to
do The truly successful life, there
| fore, is the one that finds Gods plan
for it and lives it out. There is a
father who always prays that his
children may fulfill Gods purpose
for their lives. No career that any
boy may seek to live out could be so
noble, so lofty, as the doing of that
for which God made him.
The way to find out and fulfill
Gods purpose for our lives is to be-
gin in early youth to do each day the
tasks and duties of that day. God
does not give us a chart, showing us
in advance the whole career he has
in mind for us. Instead of this, he
makes his purpose known to us day
by day, as we go on. If we do Gods
will each day as it comes, we shall
find at the last that we have filled
out the pattern which God had in
his mind for us when he sent us into
this world.
These are a few of the things
which a boy should do if he would
make his life beautiful and worthy.
He need not worry that he is not a
girl. If he has hard tasks, heavy
burdens, and rough experiences, this
is Gods way of making a man of
him. Let him face his task with
courage and purpose. Let him be
loyal to Christ and true and loving
to every n about him.-The Well
spring.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
TERRACE AND IRRIGATR YOUR FARM.

Begin Right, and Begin Right Now. Don't nav
hundreds of dollars for fertilizers and let the rain
PROVED FARM LEVEL with Telescope for $40. zone
without Telescope for So, and SAVE 1T ALL by
Culture bitches, Tile Drainage. Road Building, Laying
Out Orchards, Obtaining Angles and Foundation Lev.
els, there is no better instrument made. Write for de-
scriptive circular and Treatise on terracing, etc. Free
BOstrOm-Brady 1fg. Co., as w. Ala. ST.. Atlanta, Ga,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Some Things a Boy Should Do.

than boys. They are nor petted and
carressed. They are treated more
gently and kindly. They are shell
tered more, not pushed out into the
world as boys are, and are not ex-
pected to do so many hard tasks.
Of course, it is very sweet to be a
girl. Girls have a right to gentler
treatment than boys have, for they
are of finer mold. The boys should
be very gallant to the girls and
should never begrudge them the
tenderness they receive from their
friends.
But it is scarcely a good thing for
a boy to wish he were a girl. No
person cares much for a girlish boy,
and a boy of this kind is not apt to
make much of a man. Boys should
be ready for hard knocks and heavy
loads. Boys are made of a little
coarser fiber than girls, which means
that they are exDected in a little
different atmosphere. Courage and
strength are elements which should
have the first place in every boys
ideal. While, therefore, a boy
should be very courteous to the girls,
and very chivalrous, he should be
glad that he is a boy, in order that
he may grow into strong and noble
manhood.
There are some things that every
manly boy should wish to do. First
of all, he should never shirk his
tasks. 1t is right to play, but play
should not be the first thing in any
life, even a boys. If it is, he will
find, by and by, that he has missed
his opportunity for preparation and
will stand before the tasks of nan
hood unready for them. No lesson
should be left unlearned, no task I'M
performed in the early school days.
Thoroughness should be a boys mot
to in all his studies.
Another thing a boy should do is
to be true. Not only should he al
ways speak the truth, but his life
should be true. He should never re-
sort to tricks or receptions of any
kind. He should be frank, sincere,
genuine. God desires truth in the
inward parts-that is, in the heart,
the thoughts, the motives, the in
tentions.
Another good thing for a boy is
humility. This is not a popular
word. Some people think of hui
mility as c~owardliness and weakness;
but it is a Christ-like quality. Jesus
said of himself that he was meek and
lowly in heart. Humility does not
consist in thinking meanly of ones
self, or saying disparaging things of
ones self. Some persons fail in this
habit-posing as humble; but this is
false humility. If other people said
the mean things about these persons
which thew say about themselves,
they would be very angry. One of
the finest illustrations of humility
in Christ's life was when he took
a towel and a basin of water and
uocbaJ +bo 5iCoipIoo, foot T7,e+ he
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
o

Literary, Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical
OmmercaI Domestic Sc1ence, Manual Training, Music"
Five our@sle leading to Diplomas. Advanced urss leading ITO Degrees W@em968
Practice and Observation SchOO Faculty numbers 40. Board, laundry tuition Ih an
lot Se use LIe Xt-ooOk etc, SlN a year. For Onleidents of the State %I I0n p
nuaIssAon peg1nsS eptembe Is. 1903. T secureb board dOrmtOreJ aInG G%TTng
pncaions should be made before July 18th. Correspondence Invited from those H
M enOgapher Tor catalogue n other ormAoH
CHARLES I. .McTVER, President, Greensboro, N. G..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. es-Cotton futures
opened weak at a decline OF sas points.
and closed barely steady. unchanged to
5 points higher
spot cotton closed quiet. Middllng up
lands. Z &c; middling gulf. l2soc. Sales.
2sIi bales
Futures opened weak August. i--c;
September. / 2ac: October. 1896: Soren-
Der. lBI5c: December. lol5c, January.
10.Isc: March. 1a12c; April. io.1oc-
Futures closed barely steady August.
y &c: September. L SC; October, le5a'c:
November. I0.osc. December. Ie-eac; Jan
uary, IaaSc; February. leisc. March.
folSc
Galveston. Tex. Aug 2s-Cotion-
Steady. Exc
New Orleans. La. Aug. -S-Cottou-
Quiet sIid5iirg Exc
Liverpool. Aus. S.-Cotton-Spot II bet
ter demand. prices . points lover. Amer
team rnictling sid
Bolton. England. Aug 2S-The cotton
trade is IN a worse state than tCr ~
tee- years tn consequence Of The short
ness OF TIE supply OF cotton. Heavy
demands zre being made On ;ae benefit
societies owing 20 the large number Of
-erzons who sre Idle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
HASN'T LOST HOPE.
Sir Thomas Expects Great Things
From Shamrock III Today.

New York. Aug 2s.-Sir Thomas Upton
said this afternoon. in response TO tele-
gram hoping that he would win tomorrow
II have not lost hope and 1 shall fight
and die hard. If l can not win 1 will take
defeat in the proper spirit
Sir Thomas said. in response TO a query
as to whether he had asked TO have a four
cornered race between the Shamrock III,
Reliance. Columbia and Constitution. th2t
he had not made any such suggestion. but
that if such a proposition should be made
he would undoubtedly consider il II.
did not care to have it understood that he
was taking the initiative The Shamrock
III put up her mainsail and her club top
sail this afternoon, but did not leave her
anchorage to go out. She stretched and
dried them.
On the Reliance there was not move.
and Mr. Mawer. the club measurer, sim
ply put the tape TO the new gaff and d.
clared il the same length as the old. 50
that her measurement was the same as
before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
Cattle Sales
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS,

ffse hog market took tumble down the
grade yesterday. 1t cannot be expected
that the market will keep going up all
the time.
There was no need for Chicago to get
scared at a few thousand hogs yesterday.
The stock yards people say the switch
engine has not relieved the situation at
the yards It has too much work TO do
It is pretty trying on the nerves of
shippers when the thermometer is dane
ing around above the ninety mark to
have their hogs set off on a siwe switch
for sin hour waiting for the switch en-
CINE to run them to the yards TO be
unloafled.
NJ. g. Wells OF FL Dorado marketed a
car load of hogs yesterday.
CAMP & Hoge had a car load of hogs on
the market yesterday that arrived late
Tuesday night. They ship from Medi-
cine Dodge
c. Al. Hopkins of Valley Center was
In Wi III a car load of hogs yesterday.
Oker & Peoples had forty head of cattle
on the market from Kechi. They were
driven in.
A johnson Of Clearwater had in car
load OF hogs of his ofn feeding. He says
they are going to have lots of corn in
his section.
F. II Pope of Argonia had in a mixed
load NJ cattle and hogs yesterday. He
is ocular shipper to this market.
William Risley of Blackwell and Duna-
way a Son OF Tonkawa were the Okla
bona shippers who had hogs on the late
market yesterday. The buyers were lib
eral with them.
A. s. Vance Of Walden had a car ,oad
OF cattle on the market yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
WHEAT IS HIGHER
Weather Exerted Some In
fluence on Prices.
BULLISH FEELING GREW
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Bring More Money.

Chicago Aug. 35-Wheat was strong
from the start, closing $4qssc higher for
September and 14c up for December.
Corn held steady at a small advance,
September closing 1sQ14c higher. and De-
cember up sc. oats showed considerable
strength closing re higher for Septem-
Der and 1sQl4c higher for December. Pro-
sons were firm at yesterdays close.
The weather here and abroad exerted
much influence upon the wheat market.
and this, together with strong outside
markets, created an urgent demand.
There was an absence of heavy selling
orders. and while profit taking on the
moderate advance prevented any soaring,
the bullish feeling increased throughout
the session, final prices being about the
best, September opening at S014@S024c, 2sQ
&c better than yesterdays close, adj
vanced, with but a temporary break, to
S01sc, until it touched s0%4c just before
the close, which was a shade easier, at
S0ssQs094c. a gain of %G7sc. December
closed 14c higher, at s2isc. selling up
from the opening, Sll4GS17sc. Both the
northwest and southwest were buyers
in this market Cash markets were all
strong. Primary receipts were Isl 800
bushels. against 1851 900 bushels last year.
| Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 3lS cars, which. with local receipts Of
III cars-i3 contract-made a total for
the three points of 424 cars, against 296
cars last week and 435 cars year ago.
Predictions of cold weather in the corn
belt following yesterdays heavy rains
caused free covering and resulted in a
firmer tone in the corn pit. September
was UP 1sa4c, at 5O@4c. after selling be-
tween 5Ossd50a4c and Sic December
closed &c higher. at 5l@5l5sc. ranging be-
tween 505sq5Os4c and 5114c. Local re-
ceipts were 29s cars. with &c contract.
There was a rather strong market in
oats. Notwithstanding selling by the lead
ing long holder. the strength being part
ly due to the strong tone in wheat
and partly TO good shipping demand and
decreasing receipts. September closed nc
higher, at si5sq34s4c, after ranging be-
tween 3fs@3Ac and 34s.c. December
closed hGl4c higher. at 9sq36hc. Local
receipts We're las cars.
Provisions were firm early, on buying
by packers, but later there was scat
tered selling. with little support. A rally
took place late in the day on renewed
buying attributed also to the packers.
final prices being unchanged at yeSter-
days close, s1265 for September pork, $50
for lard and S7.67la for ribs.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, so cars; corn. 225 cars; oats. 100
cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27

BROOKLYN. 5. PHILADELPHIA z.
Brooklyn. Aug. BIN close game here
TODAY the home team defeated the phil
adelphians For seven ianinGH the visit
ors failed TO get "a man across the plate.
bat IN the eighth hits by Sparks and
Wolverfon and errors By Dahisn ard Jor-
dan gave them al rhsi- runs. Attssd-
ance. 40. Score. y II y.
Brooklyn ...-.-..s..8 I910ei'- ,
Pbflaaelrhia .....-..0 o . q v Q D. , 2
Batteries. Garsin and Ritter. Sparks
and thinner.
BOSTON. 81. NEW YORK. 81
Boston. Aug. 26-Boston won frpns Eew
York 10 = and lost 60 2 today n a
double header Throws bv GreEninger
and Tenney that hit base runners gave
New York a long lead 81 The nrs; zane.
but the gocass retsiiated b Enocking
Nafhexsou out q The Sox- Acffraw w@s
ordered OF the aesd ard G.Ioert cut 81.
the game FOR disputiuE the vzpirs. Ths
seoond game wa Yitchsrs' bstf1e. Pos
ton was zhead snf two New ToTxers
ze-s ont IL the nsnth. znsz Be~errrssr
made a hsrns rsn- Attendance. z.zs&
FIr-. CANE RHK
Bs-fon .............-1 eosa5e ss-s1s Z
Kew York ........--a5 % o 9 0 . o. Z J
Batteries. Williams and Her&n. Nah
susoz. Taylor ard Warner
second Cams RE =
piston ....seso8sIIs1-s 4
wax YORK .......lssssa si1f-7 :
Batteries. csrn<J al Moran. Cro7tn
<..--. -.--...--,...~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-27
WAS CHICACO'S FAULT
Hog Market Tumbles Down 5
to Is Cents.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Cattle Were 10 to Is Cents
Lower.

! The hog market took tumble yester-
day. Chicago had thirty-tWo thousand
and that was the pretext for lower prices.
The market here opened five cents lower.
Later it was FIFTEEN TO twenty-five cents
lower, but the receipts here were very
modrate and that encouraged the buyers
TO take more liberal view Of the situa-
ton. There were several car loads Of
hogs sold late and they brought within
ten to twelve and half cents of the pre-
vious days prices The top price was
s565 but the hogs that brought this price
were sold early in the morning. At the
close fair to good mixed packers brought
$. % to $50