davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
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make Salem Good Home markeT q
PouItry-st steIner's Market
Chichens-10c.
Eggs-Per dozenf zoe.
Hop Market
Hops-l7@1sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-5Oc. ..t
New onions-11sc per pound.
Watermelons-1Ac per pound.
Wood, Fence Posts, Etc.
Big fir-$400.
Second-growth-S3h0.
AFh--sS0O TO 1915.
Body oak-$4.50.
Pole oak-$400.
Cedar Posts--10c.
Hides, Pelts and Fura
Green Hides, No 1-1@Tc.
Green Hides. No 2-2@6.
Calf Skins to &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat SkIne-26c to s1.00
Grain and Flour.
Export value-71c.
Mill value-72c.
Oats-32c.
Portland Markst
Wheat-Walla Nalla, 79c.
Wheat-Valley, Sic.
Flour-Portland best grads. $3.50
3.S5; graham, $3S599.75.
Oats-Choice White, $1.07hc.
Barley-Feed, $19@2O per ton;
rolled, $21G21.50.
Millstuff--Bran, $22.
Hay-Timothy, $14.
onions-New. s115@1.25 per sack.
Potatoes-759S5c per sack.
Eggs-Dregon ranch, 21@22c per
iozen.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. 12012c
per pound; spring, 14914hc;
live, 10@12c.
Mutton-Gross, sos 1-2c.
Porl5-Dressed S@shc.
Beef-Gross. 5A97c.
Veal-Sc per pound.
Hops-19O2 crop, 2O021c.
Wool - Valley, 1791sc; Eastern
oregon, 12@15o; Mohair, S5Q37ho.
Hides-dry. 16 pounds an, upwAtds
3 20 15hc.
Butter-Best dairy. nominal: fancy
reamery. 2O@22hc; store, 1c917c.
Barley-$17 per ton.
Flour-wholesale, 1896.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2%c.
Cows-2hc.
Sheep-$1.50.
Dressed veal-6hc.
Hogs-5%c.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-6@Ghc.
Hay, Fesd, etc.
Baled cheat-sS@9.
Baled clover-sS9$9.
Bran --S21.
Shorts-$22.
Creamery and Dairy Products
God dairy butter-20@22c.
Creamery butter-25c.
Cream-separato skinned. n
ON. Creamery, 24c, minus freight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
sure CURE EoR Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as we'll as
Blind. Blee6ing or Protruding Piles
sre cured by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile Rem
edy, stops Itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors soc a Jar at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise Free. Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa For sale at DR..
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-24
sold In Salem BY s. c. stone.
Call for Free sampleA
Your stepmothsr.

Is stin here. and as busy a.
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on
take them TO her, at the Salem Dyslns
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overeoats; also four suits a montA for
81. Called for aud returned.
MRS. O. II. WALKER, PrOp.
is5 Commercial Street
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
THRIFTY GERMAN WOMAN.

She Makes the Government Custodian
of Valuable Securities.
II women are not quite such good
hands at making money as men, they
at least take the palm in devising
extraordinary means for saving it, says
the London Telegraph. A curious case
I'm point has recently come to the
knowledge of a firm Of bankers in
Bunzlau, who, disgusted at the clever
ness with which they have been de-
prived Of their yearly fees, have made
the matter public. In that city there
is wealthy woman who Is wont to
improve her mind by frequent travels
and as she possesses a goodly collec-
tion Of debentures. shares and other
kinds of scrip she was accustomed to
deposit them in well-known bank
there during her absence, paying a con-
siderable sum for their safekeeping.
Last March she hit upon a most in
genious way of cutting down this ex-
pense. She put all her scrip in capa-
cious envelopes. had them duly regis
tered and directed to a fictitious ad-
dress In Berlin, writing ON the en-
vel0pe her own name as the sender,
and requesting that they should be re-
turned to her in case Of nondelivery.
And then she set out for her journey.
The packets in due time found their
way 10 the capital, where the post left
nothing undone to discover the where
abouts Of the mythical addressee. After
having spent days and days In fruit
less research the officials gave 1t up
in despair and returned the packet to
Bunzlau to be handed back to the
sender. But as she was absent and as
It Is against the rules Of the German
post to give registered letters to any
one but the person whose name is or
the envelope the authorities were fore
ed to take charge Of the packets until
the woman's return. The saving thus
affected is said to be very considerable
and the post and the bank are devising
some method Of checkmating the
scheme in the future.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
WOMEN NEED NOT APPLY.
Russian Official Was Proof Against
All Blandishments.

All Establishments.
The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" is true of some coun-
tries and Of many periods Of history.
Even in Russia cherchez In femme
contains the clew to many a sudden
promotion in the hierarchy of the
state, says a Russian correspondent Of
the London Telegraph. But in East
ern Muscovy there are still some In
flexible civil servants left who fanat-
ically place duty above all other con-
siderations, even the dictates Of gal
lantry itself.
Gospodyn Tarass off is one of the
most energetic of the brotherhood, and
the latest display of his single-mlnd-
edness is the theme Of warm discus
sion in the Russian press. A lady had
come to see him with a view to his
employing her as clerk in the railway
engineering office of which he is the
chief, appointed by the government
Miss KOndakOff was the bearer Of a
powerful letter Of recommendation.
But the austere misogynist, refusing
to see her, read the recommendatory
epistle and wrote back to say that he
did not heed the lady's services. She
is said to be q person of good looks,
prepossessing manners and considera-
bic persuasive powers, and doubtless,
for these reasons, she made a series of
strenuous efforts to see the head of the
department personally and plead her
cause under the most favorable con-
ditions. But he declined to see her.
and she refused to desist from call.
Ing.
At last he issued the following cir
cular: Il hereby warn the female
clerk Kondakoff to desist from her Wis
its to the cabinet of the head of the
department. For communications
there exist printed forms; it is fruit
less for her personally to bow and
scrape before me. and, what is more.
1t betrays a lack of feminine mod
esty SO to Obtrude herself. Moreover,
am not one Of those heads of de-
partment who at sight of petticoat
drop their cherished principles. 1t is
matter Of common knowledge that I
am opposed to the employment Of the
female element and that alone ought,
hold, to have sufficed to keep the
female clerk out Of my office. am
simply lost in amazement at her
shamelessness in seeking to curry IA
vor with man who makes his action
a matter Of principle. In any case,
however, it is in vain to hope that the
request which has already been de-
ciined in writing will be granted as a
result Of oral discussion. Indeed, the
mere fact that she has not already
seen this has thoroughly convinced
me that no such female clerk can
have a place In my department. Per
sons like her are but a source of de-
moralization to the officials and are
obstacles to the progress of work. Let
them go back to their former patrons.
They had better select some other
place than the Office Of the head of
the department for loafing about in.
In my office and all along the line
need men who can work, and not the
rustling Of petticoats. Furies and POM
pous women like her l decline to toll
crate in my department, and 1 refuse
even to see them.
"(SigneO G. TARASSOFF."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
In the Eally Days.

The world has been a long time in
making a little progress. The delight
with which the public had greeted the
slow-going stage coach shows how lit
tie was required to arouse the people
and call forth their astonishment. That
a vehicle which required two days to
make the trip from New York to Phil
adelphia should have been known as
"The Flying Machine" no longer ago
than 1885, seems almost incredible in
this day when we go from New York
to Chicago in half that time.
AS study Of contrasts, before and
after the great awakening which fol-
lowed the birth of steam power and
the Inauguration of the locomotive,
this chapter from hundred years ago
is interesting. The stage coach was
the marvel Of slow age which the
world had been centuries In reaching;
the locomotive is the necessity of
rapid age, which has not yet celebrated
its centennial.-From THE Era Of
Stage Coaches" In Four-Track News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Has He Found It?

Polk, Ark, Nov. "a remedy that
will absolutely cure Rheumatism has
been discovered by Mr.. George Hiland
of this place. Mr.. Hiland is satisfied
that the remedy he has used is a sure
cure, for it cured him Of very serious
case of Acute Rheumatism when he
was so bad that he could not move.
This is what he says:
Il was troubled with what is called
Acute Rheumatism in 1900. I was in
such shape that could not move with
out help. 1 was treated by a physi-
clan, who helped me some. but was
still in great pain when my wife saw
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised as
cure for Rheumatism. She insisted on
my trying them, and felt better after
taking the first box. continued, and
now I am well and able to work all
the time. have found Dodd's Kidney
Pills to be just what thsy are ehimed
to be, a perfect cure for rheumatism"
Mr.. Hiland's very positive statement
seems to settle all doubt as to wheth.
or or not Rheumatism can be cured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Tic Sherman Statue.


Since the Sherman statue has been
set up on It's pedestal at the south
end OF the Treasury Department, there
has been good deal of criticism Of
the horse, which seems to some who
Iass on the Pennsylvania avenue cars.
as if headless. This is due to the de-
sire of the artist to give different
pose to the horse from that Of the
other statues in the city. The horses
of the others are standing with heads
erect and high, looking directly to the
front. as if gazing at the shock Of bat
lie or other startling thing. The horse
of the Sherman statue is almost at
rest, with the head bent little side
wise, as il he had discovered some
thing on the Sround-a tuft of sucul-
ent grass or possibly snake. The ar.
tist thought that he had to do this In
order to harmonize with the pose Of
the statue.
All of the other statues in Wash,
in@ton face the White House as II tho
riders were there waiting the President
W COlic cut anu give Hiiu OhuS1ss
Hancock, on the avenue, looks toward
the White House, but there is an air
about the rider and horse as If the
general had already. received his Or
ders and was proceeding to put them
into execution. The post Of Gem
Scott. on Sixteenth street, is the most
effective of all. He sits directly in
front of the north door Of the White
House and about half-mi!e away. 1t
seems almost possible that the Presi-
dent may emerge from the north door
and see the general sitting there on
his horse. stiffiy erect, and waiting for
command and give it to him.
The Sherman statue is on a line
with the southeast corner of the White
House and several hundred yards dis
tant. The statue faces the Treasury,
to which, of course, the general could
not seem Indifferent, but he has his
face, however, turned a little in the
direction of the executive mansion.
His hat is off, and his position that
of waiting for something, either for
his troops to pass or for Instructions
from the head Of the government. The
reins lie lightly on the neck Of the
steed who has thus appeared to turn
his attention to other things, hence the
downward curve.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
OPPOSES AN ALLOWANCE
One Woman Who Would Trust to Her
H,r~f

One Woman Who Would Trust to Her
Husband's Honor.
Varying opinions are expressed by con.
tributOrs to the symposium on How
to Fill the Wife's Pocketbood' in the
HOusekeeper. One writer says: In the
first place, IL a man can trust girl
with his name and look to her for his
home comfort and happiness, it means
that. should think, he would have
enough faith in her to trust her with
his money. for money should be the
least consideration in marriage. True
marriage is an equal partnership. The
husband brings in the money, the wife
takes care of it and sees that 1t is
we'll and carefully spent. True, some
women never seem to learn the value
of money. Generally it is because
they have never before had the han
ding Of it. Perhaps am old-fashioned.
but do not believe in allowances ]
would not marry man 1 could moi
trust. II l expected to fill my own
:pocketbook, would stay single. Do
your part and trust to your husbands
honor to take good care Of you, and 1
do not believe you will be disappoint-
ed. To the question, "How shall the
iwife's pocketbook be filled:' for me
there is only one answer: By her hus-
band.
: Another woman says: There need
be no trouble about q woman's pocket
book IL there is fair and square IN
iderstanding between husband and
wife. If the husband keeps the wife
posted as to his financial circum-
stances, the wife will always know
when to ask for money, and how much
she can use, so that she can plan ac
cordingly. Whenever want money l
ask my husband for it, and he gives it
to me If he can spare it. If he cannot
spare the money when I want it, he
tells me the reason. and tells me when
/ can have it.. Whenever he is short
iof money and have any do not need
;at the time. I give it to him. We
never find fault with each other as to
how the money is spent, and enjoy our.
selves as we please. In this way We
have no misunderstanding whatever,
and we enjoy life. If my husband
gave me a certain allowance each
month, 1 would feel as though were
a servant, and, besides, it might bother
him in running his business, as he
might need it worse than did at the
time. It does not bother me to ask for
money, as a man does not know when
woman wants money until she
states her wishes. I do not call it beg.
ging to ask for money, as some women
do. The pocketbook at our house is
neither his nor mine, but "Ours."-
Housekeeper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
The Cooks Beques..

A party of Philadelphia business
men were relating their experiences
with cooks. when one of them said
he knew a man in a neighboring city
who, after keeping cook for a week
made a tour of inspection one night
'below stairs" There he found q
policeman locked up in the pantry.
'E.ow did the man get there?" asked
the gentleman, severely.
"I'm sure I don't know" was the
cool reply; "he must have been left
over by the last ok."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
BETHS saba.

4 Tale OF the lime OF tne N6esaf5, by
Malcom Dearborn, Author of "LioueI
Ardon."
This story covers an interesting
period, namely, that of the brutal
Tiberius Caesar and the trial of Christ.
There are two scenes In which tho
Saviour figures, as he is being led to
execution, and the effect his presence
produces on the two chief personageS
of the story is graphically described.
The hero, Aristarchus, is Roman
noble of great wealth. His father,
Petronius, has beer doomed 10 death
by order of Augustus Cesar, whom he
had unintentionally offended. On his
last night on earth, while Petronius
was looking from the roof Of his pal
ace, he witnessed strange light in
the heavens. 1t rose, paused, vibrated,
then slowly disappeared in its course
toward Syria.
While he was still gazing at it,
slave approaches and announces to him
the birth of son. The Roman mar
vels, and at once associates the WON
drouS light in the heavens with the
birth of his SON. The light, of course,
was the star of Bethlehem, proclaim
ing the birth of Christ, whose influence
over Petronius' son make up the main
incidents of the story. That night
Petronius died by his own hand to
avoid the ignominious death planned
for him by Augustus.
Aristarchus. grown to manhood.
becomes disgusted with the material
ism and vapid luxury Of Rome, and is
moreover, involved in quarrel with
Tiberius during one of the latterS
drunken orgies. He flies Rome, and
turns Eastward in his course. There
he learns Of the strange fame Of the
"Nazarine," whom he forthwith de-
sires to see. His wish is granted by a
sight of Jesus as he is being led to
execution. The effect upon the Ro-
man is intense; it revolutionizes his
whole life.
The heroine, Bethsaida, who gives
name to the story, is a maiden of
humble birth, but OF strange character
and commanding beauty. Her father
has trained her to be dancing girl at
the court of Plate. She, too, sees
Christ as he is being ned to death, and
the effect wrought causes her to plan
a flight from the influence of Plate
and his court.
Chance brings about meeting be-
tween her and AIistaChus, and their
mutual experience in the encounter
with Christ form bond between the
strangely assorted pair, whose train
ing and environment had been SO
foreign to one another.
The rest of the story is composed of
a series of vicissitudes, suffering, hero
ism and dramatic situations that give
the readers interest no chance to flag.
The alternate bursts Of tyranny and
kindliness that distinguish PLATE,
whose love for his wife Claudia, de-
spite his infidelity to her, is his one
saving trait, make an engaging study.
Claudia herself will. doubtless appeal
to many readers as the most lOveable
character in the book. Her justice,
religious sympathy and devotion are
well depicted.
Scenes at the courts, both of PLATE
and Herod, soldiers, dungeons, cruel
ties, including fight between a man
and lion in the r Dman arena, and all
the minor by.play that give color to
the life Of that remote period abound.
The tone of the book is that of unques-
tioning belief in the miraculous birth
and mission of Christ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
thas science has been able to euro In all Its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires q constitutional treatment. Halls
Cararrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature In doing
It's work. Tho proprietorS have so much faith in
It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address. F.J. CHENEY & CO.. TO.edo. o.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

secretions, which were exceedingly va
riable. sometimes excessive and at 9TH
er times scanty. The color was high,
and passages were accompanied with
a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre-
tons, making their color normal and
banished the inflamma ton which
caused the scalding sensation. / can
rest well, my back is strong and sound
and feel much better in every way"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
An EXPLANATION.

I'D like to know why it isl said
foung Ardupp to his tailor, that every
fine you make q pair Of trousers for ME
iou get them little shortT'
81 suppose" replied the knight Of the
reatherless goose, ''it's because l usually
End you that way when present my
ti1I
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Prepared for Coming Pleasure.

You know l promised to buy you
wheel if you brought good report
from school, and here you have one
worse than last month. What were
you doing?''
Learning to ride a wheel. File
gende Blaetter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Our Importation. of Sugar.

The United States imported during
the fiscal year, 5,217,077,O6o pounds of
sugar, about one-fourth of it being
beet sugar, and produced 100000
pounds. This makes a per capita con.
sumption of seventy-two pounds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

If you cannot obtain KNIGHTS
RHEUMATIC CURE from your drug
gist, because it CURES so QUICKLY
that he thinks it is not to his interest to
handle it. address A. P. knight, Chem.
LIST, $500 State street, Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
A Georgia Volunteer.


Far up the lonely mountain side
My wandering footsteps led;
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead;
The trace of q dismantled fort
Lay in the forest nave,
And in the shadow near my path
l saw soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lowly mound;
The simple headboard, rudely writ,
Had rotted to the ground.
l raised it, with a reverent hand,
From dust its words to clear,
But time had blotted all but these:
"a Georgia Volunteer"
l heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
l saw the Alleghenies rise
Toward the realms of snow;
The valley campaign rose to mind,
It's leaders name and then
l knew the sleeper had been one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
He sleeps: what need to question now
If he were wrong or right2
He knows ere this, whose cause is jus
In God, the Fathers sight.
He wields no warlike weapons now,
Returns no foeman's thrust;
Who but a coward would revile
An honored soldiers dust?
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave Of one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
Beneath the cedar and the pine
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten, lies
A Georgia volunteer.
American Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Mr.. Jacob Fleig writes from A Sum-
ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y:
"Ia am now q new man at the age of
seventy.f7ve years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. "..-Lacob
Eiei2.
Catarrhal Inflammation Of the mucous
lining Of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease" may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms of such prominence that the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

PisSs Cure for Consumption cured me
Of a tenacious and persistent cough
VIM. H. Harrison, oct W. 121st street
New York, March %. 1901.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

We have decided that when women
get together, the only subject upon
which they agree is that nothing Will
stop their hair from coming out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Cambria comes from Cambria; gauze
from GAIA; baize from Bajac: dimity
srom Damietta and Jeans from Jean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Liberia furnishes arrow root, coffee.
ivory and hides.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

It Il often better 10 see an insult
than to ayepge it.-S.nac:I
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Lorraine was lett an orphan at the
age of -. and was cared for by his
brother, who instructed him in wood
engraving.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12


Field
Co.
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus Ohio
Genemen--'ast caught cold which
tie In kidneys and affected them badly of
remedies largely advertised did any.
foremen told the great help he had received Ia using
Peruna In q similar and / at procured
" indeed blessing large
day, seriously four
for
three months aLary.:-JOHN T. SHEAE1AM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

cITc Permanently Cured Fcnts or nervousness after
storer Send for t2 90 trial bottle and treatise
DR. r. H. KLINE. Ltd, SCI Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

MIA WInsiow's SOOTHING SYsrp for thiidren
ieething: so,t-ns the gums. re1nces Inflammation
allays pain. cures wind collie. 3 cen:s . bottle