davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
FOR SALE.

S-------------->"--@ -----------~-->----@ FOR SALE-An established brokerage business for cash; business will pay under ordinary circumstances eighteen hundred dollars bona fide "J., care Advertiser.
 FOR SALE-Hotel or restaurant range, steam table, hotel broiler, two coffee urhs, seven dining tables lot assorted dishes and glasses, hat rack, three stoves. Can be at Mer- chants Hotel. sUxtu-thu-1O HE Remington typewriter for sale. rent or exchange; frst-class repairing by factory ex- perts: see newest and latest improved models catalogues of 'Typewriters," "Supplies,' .'Typewriter Furniture sample book of typewriter linen paper" sent for the asking A Coke Smith, Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
WAETED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-First-class salesmen for city and other cities and towns in State and States tributary. for high grade proposition, with big pay. Address Sales Manager, No 3o6 New York Life Building. Kansas City. Mo. th-su wANTED-A frst-class office man by one of the largest firms doing business in city; pre- fer one that could invest few thousand dol lars and take the position as treasurer; good place for the right man. Address Position Box 765.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

MAN with references for commercial traveller to call on merchants and agents: experience penses advanced. National. BPS Dearborn St.,
 Chicago. 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
PERSONAL.
LOST.

LOST-Between Lawrence and Catoma Sts., heart pin of pearls with diamond at top of heart. Reward if returned to 435 S. Law renee. IT LOST-A liver-spotted pointer dog; answers to tine name Jack. Reward If returned to Frank D. Kohn. 261a Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes; can earn nearly all expenses, including board and tools, before graduating; splendid facilities, careful instructions, diplo- mas granted; catalogue explaining. mailed free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

wANTED-Six solicitors; salary or commits sion. Call at once POO Dexter Ave. If REMINGTON tS .,ewriter operators are wanted eyerywhere; other operators only here and there; Remington typewriters are in widest use therefore Remington operators are in greatest demand A. Coke Smith. Moses Build ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
A Few ouestIons.

Ed Journal: want to ask, when
are we going to have the promised
bicycle paths? Winter Is coming, and
we can't always ride the walks in de.
fiance of law. When will the council
give the outlying wards any voice In
the city government? Il takes months
to get public work under headway. and
II we are to have anything but our
dogs taxed and our stock shut up. we
would like to know why? l am n
young man. and hope to live long
enough to have a decent sidewalk and
an occasional crosswalk and some
sewers. The county will soon be col.
lecting our road taxes and poll taxes,
on the assessment OF 1908, and we
will still be having IL spent somewhere
else They say we are TO have moth.
ing until we pay some taxes, but II
looks as II we should have some voice
In saying what shall be done with our
taxes, when we do pay them, and that
has TO be said in advance OF payment.
or Il Is too late to get any results. II
looks as though the old city wants TO
hog the whole thing. We have no one
on the park board. and no one on the
health board, yet we are the greater
part of Greater Salem, and will con.
tinue to be. am only skandinav.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20


found the side door OF the once wide
open. Knowing that the doDrs we're
an closed and locked the night before.
Mr. Humphrey knew there was some
thing wrong. and proceeded to investl.
gate. The first thing out Of the way
no sew was 4 common steel bit lying
on the floor and then he saw three
holes in the safe door, about a quarter
OF an inch deep, around the combina.
ton.
The would-be robbers had heard Mr.
Humphrey coming, and fed out the
door
Disappointed over their failure 20
break open the mill safe. the robbers
evidently concluded to try residence
for change. They made an attempt
to enter Postmaster James Ia Clprk's
house. Mrs. Clark was awakened dur
ing the night by a noise. She called
to her husband, who got up in time to
see someone run across the porch. In
the morning they discovered that one
OF the large front windows had been
raised about two inches, and the
marks Of steel bar were plainly Wis.
ible on the window sill.--Eugene
Guard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
|: E;;:!. s;;;! 4! Social Realm
PERSONALS.


Senator s. Farrar went to Hubbard
today.
Miss scoveI went to Portland last
evening.
watt shipp went to Portland last
evening.
A. w. Dennis came down from Rose
burg last evening.
Rev e. P. Murphy was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
Henry Cornoyer was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
J. Wenger went to Portland this
morning for a brief visit with friends.
Mrs. James Heenan went to Port.
land this morning for visit to rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Parvin went to
Portland this morning for few days
viHit.
Mrs A. p. Gordon, of Fossil, is in
the city on a visit 20 the family Of
Prof. Smith.
Rev T. B. Ford, Of Eugene, was a
Salem visitor last evening, on his way
to Portland.
NJ T. Brlnker went to his home IN
Portland this morning. after a few
days shooting near this city.
Mrs. Helen d. Hartford, Of Newberg,
president of the state convention Of
the w. c. T. u, is in the city.
Mrs. r. ]. CHM, wife of Representa-.
tive OHM, of wasco county. is in the
city. attending the w. C. T. U. con.
ventlon.
MrB A. G. Marsters, OF Roseburg,
wife of Senator Marsters. is attending
tho VI. c. T. U. convention here this
week
AfA ]. r. Hinkle. OF Hubbard, was
in Salem yesterday, visiting her
donKhter, Mrs. o. L. Darling. She re-
Turned home last night
p, J. Fry and A. s. Epply returned
last evening from a weeks fishing at
Newport. They were loaded down
with salmon and other trophies. and
report fine time.
Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler. of Cottage
Grove. wife of a prominent mining
ard Timber man, is in the city TO at
tend the w. C. T. U. convention. She
is a prominent worker in that organi.
sailon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
Organize
Elsewhere

In view OF the long delay In a test
Of the constitutionality Of the Eddy
corporation tax law. passed at the
last session Of the Legislature a gen.
eral movement is on foot amongst
the mining corporations Of the state
10 disorganize the mining companies
here and rclncorporate them under
the laws Of Washington or some other
state more favorable 10 the mining In.
terests than Is Oregon.
Mining men say that the dema.
gogues and political bosses OF Oregon
cannot have everything their own
way all the time. Tho Eddy bill was
a direct blow TO the mining interests
of the state and mine operators do
not take kindly 10 II,
Hereafter ths mining companies OF
Oregon for the most part will be
known as foreign corporations and
while owning property here they will
pay 70 Oregon the minimum Of taxes.
The mining men we're satisfied with a
fair deal, but the Eddy law was un-
fair in 80 per cent Of It's provisions.
Not only the mining companies a.
the state are interested In this que5.
tion, but all other corporations are
affected. A test case has been start
ed at the instance Of the secretary
Of state and by the connivance OF the
defendant company but however this
transpires, most Of the mining com.
panies VIII take shelter under the
laws Of other states.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

j. H.. Farrar went to Jefferson
this morning.
w. Ia Jones, of jefferson, was Sa.
lem visitor this morning.
Russell Catlin went to Jefferson this
forenoon for a short stay.
G. F. Robertson, the Turner post
master, was a Salem visitor this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moores came up
from Oregon City this morning for q
few days visit.
Ellery's Italian band came up from
Portland this morning, and will appear
at the opera house tonight.
Roy Goodhue left this morning for
Grants Pass and other Southern Ore.
gon points in the interest Of the
creamery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
ART In
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Programs at Each of
the Four Big
Buildings
The ElSOn Collection Of Re-
productions Of the
Great Master
pieces

The A. W. Elson & Co, Boston col
lection of reproductions of great mas
terpieces of art will be on exhibition
at the Salem public schools this
week. as follows;
North school, Tuesday, October
goth.
East school, Wednesday and Thurs.
day. October 2ist and 22d.
Park school. Friday, October 23d.
Lincoln school, Saturday, October
gath.
These art exhibitions will be from
to p. m, and from to 10 D. m. of
each day at the building named. Ad-
mission 10 cents. In the evening suit.
able and interesting literary and mu.
sical programs will be given. Admis.
sion at all times ten cents. The col.
lection of masterpieces was made by
DR.. John c. Van Dyke, professor of
art at Rutgers college, and is espe'
clally adapted to school exhibitions,
and to arouse popular interest in art.
The proceeds OF these exhibitions viii
be expended on pictures for the
schools, and the pictures will be taken
from these collections, with which our
children and the public will be ia
miliar.
At North Salem.
A fine literary and musical program
has been arranged at the North school
for this evening. at 1880, TO which the
public is cordially invited.
The East school will have fine pro
grams Wednesday and Thursday ev-
enings, in addition TO the 166 large
productions OF masterpieces
Program for Wednesday.
Instrumental solo .... .Althea Moorcs
Address =. Miss Helen Calbreath
Solo ... Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges
Address 49,. .......... ....,..s..
Children and patrons OF east dis
trict are anticipating great pleasure
and much instruction from a visit TO
their school building tomorrow. A
number of ladies', well acquainted
with the pictures, will be there TO an
swer any questions in regard TO sub.
jects.
Program for Thursday in tomor
rows paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
South Salem Personals.

Robert Langdon, OF Portland, is
spending a few days in South Salem,
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack have re-
turned to Portland, after a visit at
the home of Walter Warner, on South
Liberty street.
There was an interesting game of
football played between the South Sa.
lem team and the East Salem team
Saturday, which resulted in score OF
6 to in favor OF the South Salem
team. There was good playing
throughout the game on both teams.
but the superior playing of the South
Salem boys resulted in a victory for
them. The return game will be played
on the South Salem grounds on the
coming Saturday at o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
Supreme Court Business.

In the supreme court this after
noon two cases were argued and sub
mitted, as follows:
r. c. Anderson. respondent, VS.. j,
F. Adams, appellant; an appeal from
klamath county. A. S. Hammond ap.
peared for respondent and J. w. Ham.
aker for appellant.
Lake county, respondent, VS.. A. j.
Miller, ct al, appellants; appeal from
Lake county. A. f. Reames. district
attorney, and Ia F. Conn. district at.
torney, appeared for Lake county and
c. A. COggswell and A. s. Hammond
for appellant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
Burglars at springheld.

An attempt was made 10 blow up
and rob the safe IN Washburn a
Sons -four min. at Springfield. last
nlght and the robbers would have
been successful had Il not been that
Head Miller Humphrey frightened
them away In the nick Of time.
The mill has been running over
time Of late 10 keep up on orders. and
Mr, Humphrey went 10 the mill at ~
O'Clock last night 70 start the ma,
chinery. He stopped at the head
gates on the race 10 guage the water.
and then went 70 the mill, where be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
sherman County PAYS Up.

The treasurer of Sherman county
today paid the last half Of that coun-
TVS state tax TO the state treasurer.
as follows: State tax. s9io7.25; agrt
cultural college tax, s1O2.75.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
Slams Of Winter.

Roger s. Montgomery and Miss En-
ma Goole were today granted a mar
riage license upon application Of w.
Y. Richardson. They reside at Stay
TON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20
The Emblem Of
Welded Happiness

here is any time in the world when it false economy
Ia acrce quality to cheapHeSS of price it is in the buying
o Wedding ring. The little band of gold that symboizes
happeSt event is not temporary keepsake, to be worn
o4 Is long as the wearer fancieS it. Custom and ncna,
o like prescribe its lifelong when once it has been
placed upon wlfeS finger For such purpose cheap in
eto quality ring means sad disappointment to its
III ater wears Our Barr Wedding Rings made OF
piece without solder and f8k and lax gold and
Absolutely guarantee their goodness and worth Named
this brand after the founder of this firm, need scarcely
hat our duty as we'll our interest makes us give
pulolS care to the honorable quality of the brand
S:s:s;; f;ssf; S'a;: Streets, :n' A@nx1a~e@ycMseO
Salem. C/~NuuzzS5zx,uz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-20

lar, and have not lived in Salem all
my life. and only pay rent and work
for a living. but feel as If had some
interest in this town. II am young
and a newcomer from Nebrasxy
OLE CUMTUX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS-
Boise Gets Into the SpiriCsd
Contest, Making the Strug
gle Four
Especial TO The Herai2.l

OGDEN, Sept. 15.-The fight for the
| next convention promises to be
between Boise, Idaho and FL Paso.
Texas. although Reno. Nevada. has dis
played great activity so far. The Idaho
delegation, over 100 strong. caucused
at the Reed hotel yesterday at noon
and agreed to unite on Boise. The
meeting was presided over by Chief
Justice /. n. Sullivan and after discus
sing Boise. POcatelo and Idaho Falls
the delegation got together on Boise
The thing viii resolve itself into a fight
between the northwest and southwest.
There is a chance that Portland Will
jump into the arena. but the general
opinion is that Oregon viii rally around
the Idaho banner
Prominent Idahoans at the convention
are Senator Dubois. Governor Morrison.
Congressman French, Judge Sullivan.
Major Fred Reed Of HALEY, Attorney
General J. A. Bagley of Bear Lake. J.
H Brady of PocateIlo, Colonel s J.
Stark. register of the land office al Hal
ley, EX-COunciIman W. c. Annelt of
Boise. Representatives c. c. Moore Of
Fremont county and J. NJ. Steele Of
Bear Lake county, State Senator Clark
OF Cassia county and many others.
The Boise chamber of commerce and
the city council have united to urge
Boise's claim and Governor Morrison
and the Idaho congressional delegation
VIII be on hand when the Sight be-
gins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
UTAH LIKELY WINNER
Belief General This State Will
Capture Senator Clark's Cup
For Fruit Exhibit.
Especial to The Herald3
GDEN, Sept. 1.-THE magnificent
display at the Weber Coun-

n ODEN, sept. l0.-The magnificent
| display at the Weber Coun-
ty fair. comprising the semi
ard states fruit exhibit. at
Ifacted great attention all day
today. Crowds thronged the buildings
all afternoon and until late at night
admiring the splendid samples of the
irrigated orchards. Few of the sDec-
Jators LETT the place without the firm
conviction that Utah viii win the $500
prize cup offered by Senator Clark and
which has proved sUCh an attractive
prize that 1t has brought together what
Is without doubt the finest collection of
horticultural products ever seen in this
section. Utahs exhibit appears nur},
more complete than that of anv other
exhibitor The average Utahn is sur
pflsed TO ind tropical fruits from his
own state on display beside the va
rletles found only in this cooler eli
mate Never before has the region
known as Dixie sent such "A generous
showing to any fair. not even except-
ing those held in Dixie itself. There arc
almonds, figs, pomegrauates and lem
ons, besides peaches, apples, pears.
piunS aud all other fruits Of this 10
cahJy- The Payette valley exhibit is
particularly noticeable i'm its variety
ana quallty OF apples, peaches. pears
and grapes.
The Idaho insane asylum at BLACK
foot is another exhibitor with an
especially fine display. The Boise val
ley ana Weiser valley also do credit
TO their state. California shows lem
ohs' oranges, grapes. etc. and Grand
valley, or Mesa county, Colorado. is on
hand with over 100 varieties of an
KINDS OF fruit grown in that region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
WILL BE REAL FIGHT
Desert Land Act will Be Subject
of Great Division of the
Congress.
= GDEN. Sept 15.-The great aeht Of

n GDEN. Sept 1.-THE great fight Of
this session Of the National Irri-
cation congress is coming up over
the repeal of the desert land act. ac-
cordlnS to present indications. 1t is
merely phase of the old and oft-re-
curing fight between the representa-
JlVes of the cattlemen and the home
Steaders-the controversy which has i'm
the past consumed a large part of the
time Of sessions of the Irrigation CON
gresS
Ex-senator J. NJ. Carey of WYOMING
laid the basis OF the fight in behalf Of
the cattlemen when he made a brief
speech 10 the newspaper corresponds
ents at The Hermitage. He made a
plea for individual EFFORT as against
government aid in irrigatios enter
prises. His oppOnent~ say this was
merely a cunningly laid foundation for
the campaign against the repeal of the
desert land act or other legislation
which might inUre against the interests
Of the cattlemen in their desire to con-
troll the ranges.
A resolution in favor Of repeating the
desert land act viii come up during this
session It will be argued as before.
that the act is against the bona dde
settler and in favor Of the big corpora
lions Both sides are Whpttinu their
battle axes and preparing for the fray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16

= Inc Utah fruits e particularly well
arranged for show Instead of the
usual plates and platters. the vari-
cues are placed in glass or eartheu
dishes Of appropriate size and shape
The fruit is also grouped with excel
lent taste. The Utah display is in the
west end in three distinct sections. The
central section contains a mammoth
basket Of apples, with the label.
"Utah's Gift to Senator Clark"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
Distinguished Persons in March.
BIRTHDAY OF DIAz.

Mexico City, Sept. I5.-President
Diaz's birthday was observed today
and the celebration win be continued
tomorrow, which is Nexico's indepen-
ueEce day Congress will assemble to-
morrow and President Diaz VIII de-
liver bis annual message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
FAMoUs. INDIAN DEAD.

Oakland. Cal Sept. 15.-"Johnso
Sides. the Piute Indian. famous aI0u
the line OF the old Central Pacific raiIroa
from Reno to Carlin. through Ncvad.
was found dead today i'm a cabin at II
Hleasanton hop fields. where Johnson an
four aboriginal comrades reached vpgta.
day from Reno to pick hops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
WEATHER GOD SMILED ON OGDEN
FOR OPENING OF ITS CONVENTION

er decided 20 be a good fellow, and
the morning sun shown geniaIfv exce7f
where here and there a neecv cIo15d
interviewed. Ogden never looked nret-
tler. the green OF the irrigated vereta-
ton IN the valley showing in beautiful
contrast against the brown of he
Nasatch mountains which We're sur
clouds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
TIE METALS.

silver, 5,lsc per ounce.
copper. l25sC per pound. New
York. Sl3.62iz to Sl3.75 per 100 lbs.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New
York. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16

Continued on Page Two3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16

Generally fair, warmer.
-~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~~--@----~~~~~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16

day. The local board of con-
troll. after Witnessing the unusually in
clement weather of last week. began
10 fear that the elements. i'm their per-
versity. would make Utah anything but
an arid belt OF else would chill by
bitter winds some of the enthusiasm OF
the crowds. But the God Of the wealth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
OVER 1900 DELEGATES
PRESENT CREDENTIALS
Notable Men From Every Quarter of the United
States, Besides Foreign Representatives.
Spirited Contest For the Next Begun With
Address by Governor WeIsSsnator Clark Responds
Especial to The Heraid)

n eDEN eleventh and greatest meeting in the history Of the
u National in Ogden TODAY undr ,
stances which indicate Of the most important and
successful conventions ever held in
over iO delegates from twenyseven
IN .% fRf Ai "a to the Faeias British
rtand Of p 1 sa{5erns alone
object cause OF irrigation They aqe an
o. f suessfu who achieved oneng in the
Iendogs problem irrigation zzeces T&ase sn,i
30 iys that the greater importance hn
rd6 6e dsg 5 have pleased with their reception
enough to be pleasant with nvsorang brese from
CROWDS HANDLED IN GOOD SHAPE
ING t is taking cure the big shape
yi and everything smoothly The acconodatns
and delay about esd ANA 4sssaEsnf fse 5 @
out from the business center D of t5e { no
Thing when sa,seias rba Sb of ds oP
% IN alE an d 2p T5s the people Of Ogden
s 5Ss good impression By the second s of
rps s sa ' BEING efsS5 ea1 than .t 2gaa
eSe Of making this annals Of the orgnizt
bf took S 55 q oay The art occupied
noon sesson aas e9s ee9ss Senator W A Clark
naming o3eG anG the 1 4a st2ts Senator Burton
IN the afternoon t P9r[i ri the country Who
ard 6sn assisted by ci Of q5 TsesSon
congress- ana nssppsr Gd PasPt ooisos and cabinet
SENATOR BURROWS SCHEME AP PROVED
that at ar 5n S9 OF the nsre Senator advanced
I6 purpose ng owen the and sa H Tor
y aPFova OF the scheme argued for the prevention Of
Ml IN advo
broad in IS
m { doing
Boise PasoR
he frst name
of the Calf dao
for her
while ri Paeo
resi- OF the Z is the
Utah virtualv
noc
donea all
crowd
b The
from
would annie, tn
COCO
has
nm with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-16
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01
Closing Prlcea.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whiteiy. Bankers aud BrokerSs 52 Broadway. New Y0Tk. and l5 Center st. New Haven:
 Rid ASEen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-01

Governmemt Bonds.
 Bid. Asked