davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-14
A LUCKY DOCTOR.
Got His Pay in Market Tips" from
 Russell Sage.


 A former Baltimorean who was d close friend of Philadelphia physi- clan whose speciality was kidney dis eases, relates, according to the Bal timore Sun, the following as the method by which Russell Sage paid the doctor a bill:
 The physician was on visit to a friend in New York. MT. Sage was very ill at his home from a diseased kidney. Hearing that the Philadel- phia doctor was in New York, Mr. Sage requested him to call. The doctor did so, and within ten days MT. Sage was a well man. A check, signed by MT. Sage, with the amount left blank, was handed to the-deetefH, who declined it, stating that he could not break his inviolable rule of con- fining his practice strictly to office work. When he visited people who were too poor or physically unable to get to his office he never accepted pay for his services.
 During his visits to MT. Sage's home the doctor was accompanied by his daughter, winsome miss of ten years. About a month after the occurrence the doctors little daugh- ter received telegram from a Wall street broker which read; "By order of MT. Russell Sage l have bought for your account - shares of - stock" As soon as the doctor read the dispatch he hurried to a Philadelphia friend who was a broker, and ordered him to buy
 shares of the ssel.. raAn- toned for his (the doctor's) ac- count. The stock fuctuated, and when it was selling at price which would pay a good profit the broker advised the doctor to sell, but the doctor did not take the advice. Later dispatch came from the New York broker to the little girl. It read: "Have sold for your account - shares of - stock" The doc tor immediately unloaded his hold ings. These transactions were re- peated several times, and not only made the doctor a small fortune, but won for him a reputation as a shrewd fnancier. A final telegram came | from New York for the little girl: Have closed out your holdings and mail you check for - thou sands" The doctor unloaded and dropped out of the stock market as suddenly as he had entered i, much to the mystifcation of his broker and | friends, who had heard of his suc- cesses, but never knew whether to att tribute them to a Henrietta" luck or to careful study of the stock dealt in.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-14
ARE THE STARS NUMBERLESS
No--They Are But Finite Cluster
 in Infinite Space.

It has often been suggested that the stars are infinite in number and that the stellar universe is therefore infinite in extent, says the New York Independent. As the telescope in- creased in efficiency it was found that every increase of power greatly increased the number of visible stars, and this increase went on with ap- proximate equality of rate till the largest modern telescopes were near ly reached. But Iatterly increased size and power has revealed new stars in a smaller and smaller proportion, indicating that We are approaching the outer limit of the starry system. This conclusion is further enforced by the fact that the numerous dark patches in the heavens where hardly any stars are visible, a nd those seen projected on intensely dark background, as in the 'coal sacks of the southern hemisphere and rifts and channels in the Milky Way itself, continue to present the same fea- lures in telescopes of the very high est powers as they do in those of very moderate size. This could not pos sibly happen if the stars were in- finite in numbers, or even if they ex- tended in similar profusion into spaces very much greater than those to which our telescopes can reach, because in that case these dark back grounds could be Illuminated by the light of millions of stars so distant as to be separately invisible, as in the case of the Milky Way itself.
 The only other explanation would be that the star system is penetrated in several directions by perfectly straight tunnels of enormous length compared with their diameter in which no stars exist, and this is con- sidered to be so improbable as to be unworthy of consideration.
 But perhaps the most striking proof of the limited extent of the uni verse of luminous stars is that de- pendent on the laws of light. This has been long known to astronomers, and it has been very clearly and briefly stated by Prof. Simon New comb, one of the profoundest o1 mathematical astronomers. He tells us to imagine a series of concentric spheres, each the same distance apart from the first, which includes only the stars visible to the naked eye. The space between each pair of these spheres will be in extent proportion al to the squares of the diameter of the sphere that limits it; and as the light we receive from each star is in- versely proportional to its distance from us, it follows that if each region were equally strewn with stars of the same average brightness then we should receive the same amount of light from each region, the diminu- tion of light from each star being ex- actly compensated by the vastly greater numbers in each successively larger sphere. Hence it follows that if these concentric spheres were in finite we should receive an infinite amount of light from them, and even if we make an ample allowance for stoppage of light by interyeningdark bodies, or by cosmic dust, or by inn perfect transparency of the othei we should at least receive quite 8, much light from them as the sux gives us at monday.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-14
FOR MARIGOLD.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

sFYissir, Is goin' to git merried Marigold an me hey been sot on hit ten year. Most folks in Breshtown would "a been satisfied with jest shack to start with; but l alters flowed that when we merried, Mari gold would live like lady an me like lord. That's what reused me ito go west. Now we's buy the Hunter place an build new house with four rooms-four rooms" low ering his voice little and looking about the car. "Our folks never had but two, an my brother Poke mer- ried an went to a shack that had only one. The of Hunter house hit se'f ain't but three, an hits fallin' down to one end with age. We's have four"-he dwelt on the four with a contemplative ecstasy-"an' l lot on gittin' COW ,sA, se4nep4gsan2 hens an, yes, a kerridge, mule an ker- ridge"
 "But that will only take very small part of your money" suggested a drummer. "What will you do with the rest"
 "Put hit aside" answered the man, promptly. "None O my fambly ever had any money put aside"
 "You must have pile" remarked portly man, glancing little enyi- ously at the bulky packages of his neighbor, and at the same time com pairing his own comfortable need of money and appreciation of it with this backwoodsman's primitiyeness.
 "A pile? Yissir; that's what l keep sayin' over to myself. Ireck- on thar'll be enough for all on us. None O my fambly Il ever need any mo-"
 Presently the conductor came through and stopped beside two men who sat behind the returning miner.
 q believe your tickets ran out at she last station?" he said, inquiring- ly.
 'Yes, but we've changed our minds" one of them answered, cas- ily. "I'ye been talking over old times with my friend here, and we've decided to go back to our home in Georgia for a visit We'll pay the difference"
 "H'm,'' said the conductor, cold ly. "Where to?"
 "Breshtown, Georgia" The miner whirled round with his mouth open and bis eyes bulging with eagerness. As the conductor moved away he blurted out:
 "Doggone hit, stranger, that's my place. Who mout ye be?'
 "Smith and Robinson. My names Bill"
 The miners face beamed with pleased recognition.
 "Why, I know heaps O Smiths an Robinsons,," he cried, reaching out and shaking hands with first one and then the other. q reckon you-all are some O the fambly who went west when they's boys Thar was Tom, an Seth, an Ike, an'-
 My friend here is named Ike" :" blandly.
 "Ye don't say cried the miner de- lightedly. "Then men him was ol' friends when we's boys. He's changed, though" looking the man over curiously; ''but then folks do when they grow up. Wall, walll I's plumb glad!7
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-14

What Gen. Grants first active field service in the civil war was m
  1861 landed force of about 5000 just above Bel the confederate Polk ooa The Belmont commanded by Grant who cap this struggle ened the con
   the battle given
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

:, we must work, not against nature,
but in perfect harmony with her laws.
That is exactly what the true osteo-
path does. He assists Nature in over.
coming arrangements and abnormal
structures Of various kinds.
osteopathy is Truth and Truth is a
mighty power To know the truth and
to work in harmony with il, is to sue
ceed. There is where an investigation
Of our science proves the substantial
basis of our claims. In all nations.
science and original ideas have always
met with opposition from the ignor.
ant. There are some people who
think they know it all, but the rule Is
that the man who knows 1t all really
knows very little. We as graduate Os-
teopaths, OF the best known school Of
do not desire TO know It
all, nor do we claim to cure all cases
that come to us for treatment, as we
know full well, that our knowledge is
limited, but we do claim to cure
many diseases which we're hitherto
Known as incurable. and which shall
to be so by all other meth.
IDS Of treatment. This will prove that
,ur methods are far ahead Of those of
,ther schools. Since we can cure
many cases that were otherwise In.
urable Il goes without saying that
We can also cure those cases which
re curable by other methods, and not
My that in the same length of time,
ut i'm a much shorter space Of time.
What more could you wish for, or ex-
ect from any physician?
Drs. Schoettle. Barr & Barr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

MUST
PREVAIL
0steOpathy Assists Nature.
TO Make Her Cures


Investigate for knowledge is power,
and the want OF knowledge is disap-
pointment. disaster and destruction.
The science OF osteopathy win bear
Investigation OF the most rigid degree,
and the more il Is searched the better
win IL be. not only for Osteopathy
itself but for all concerned.
The progress OF a nation depends
on the health OF It's people. Health Is
Wealth and Power.
Investigation leads 10 knowledge
and knowledge Is the key to success.
Many OF the ills of life have ap-
peared to be utterly ineurable. defy.
ing the best talent the world could
produce, not, because they were neces-
sarily such. but for the reason that
either the wrong thing was done. or
the right thing left undone
In many cases the efforts put forth
for the relief OF the sick have been
nothing more than a leap In the dark;
a striking NJ an unssen and apparently
unseeable foe which appeared 20 be
undermining the health Of its vic
tim. To succeed in banning this FOE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
The Man
With Bicycle Trouble

Would have a lot OF solid comfort
for once in his life II he got Tribune
Tribune riders have geneuine pleas
ure and satisfaction in their wheels,
Such perfect bearings. such strong
frames, such strong forks, such strong
cranks, such easy running. due TO
their perfect cyclodlal sprockets and
correct bearings, such things as these
are the traits Of a Tribune. You don't
find all these combinations on other
wheels, sometimes one, sometimes
another, but never all OF them.
Old wheels taken in trade.
Wheels sold on installments.
All sorts OF sundries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

In the matter OF the estate OF Ed,
ward Coffey, deceased, the application
Of the legatees to require the executor
to close up the estate, occupied the
time of Judge Scott yesterday and to.
day. A great deal Of testimony was
introduced. The case was argued and
submitted to the court today. Judge
Scott will render a decision some time
next week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
MORE
SHOWERS
TONIGHT
Of the Kind That Have
not Been Coming
Down
Cherry Shipments Will Be-
gin Next Monday
Through the
Union

The government weather forecast
sent out today, says showers Saturday
night and Sunday fair. These fore
casts are very important for the fruit
growers In this section, but. instead
of showers, they have been clouds
But even clouds and cool nights have
been appreciated.
The showers promised by the
weather forecaster at Portland have
not appeared-except one drizzle
Thursday afternoon. These rains
were badly needed to help the straw.
berry crop. but, in spite OF the scorch
last Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
there will be large product Of the
Wilson and other berries, that are
coming on later.
The eannery has so far only re-
ceived half as many as were expected.
but the intake will be large next week.
The quality Of the Wilson berry Is
high, and the eannery viii have
very fine product.
The first cherries are expected in
for shipment Monday The Royal
Anne cherries are not coming into
ripeness very fast and will not be
ready before the first OF July.
Saturdays shipment OF Strawberries
win be the largest Of the season. so
far. Some plckers will be obliged to
bring in berries Sunday. and they will
go to Portland for distribution Mon. |
day morning. The pack and ship |
ments next week will be very large. |
The Union is handling all the finest
berries that are coming in for the 10.
cal market and the public begin to
call for the blue label products,
Hood River seaRies Hurt.
The Hood River Glacier, OF June
lith says:
The Hood River strawberry harvest
is now at its height. and Wednesday
night were shipped 1884 crates. The
crop, though. has been greatly dam.
aged by the FIVE days OF hot weather.
which begun last Saturday II. f.
Davidson. OF the Davidson Fruit Com
pany says the crop has been cut at
least 25 per cent while G. ]. Gushing, |
OF the Fruit Growers Union, declares
the loss 70 Hood River by the exceed
ingly hot weather will amount TO over
$4,000. The season in the lower val.
ley has not only been materially |
but the patches, in many |
places. were almost cooked. Conse
quently a large number of the berries /
are small Fancy fruit will sell any
time. but small berries can't stand the |
competition OF the Eastern home
grown product
The later berry patch. and those
with plenty OF water, are uninjured.
and, with the present cool weather.
large berries are again expected. and
prices viii make a slight advance. The
fact that prices early in the season
were high. and with the late berries
TO fall back on, the general average
returns win not fall over Is or 20 cents
below the tl.9O average of last year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
VIII Arrive Today.

The car OF pianos and organs, among
which is the piano for the North sa-
lem school, will arrive today. In this
car the pianos and organs will come in
harness, not boxed. making a big saw
ing in the price Of the box, and the
freight on the boxes. This car is for
Geo. G. VIII, the music and sewing
machine dealer, who saves in every
possible way he can, in getting his
goods cheap. SO he can sell them
cheap.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

Watch for the unique and catchy
pamphlet just issued by the passenger
department Of the Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co., which tells a lit.
tie tale about the summer girls sea
serpents. and sunsets at Seaside.
The story is short, but we'll told and
handsomely illustrated. Place your
orders early and avoid the July run.
Copies mailed free upon application
to J. c. Mayo, G. F. & p. A.. Astoria,
Oregon. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Killed by
Slipping Wall

Redding, Cal, June 1S.-The face
of the sub-stope in the Bears Den tun.
mel. of the Iron Mountain mine, caved
in this morning. crushing to death p.
Stevenson, Swede, and Kubis, an
Australian, miners. It is believed one
more body is in the debris. A strata
Of rock gave suddenly away, and the
men had no time to escape.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Thn chloano strlke.

Chicago. June 1S.-The police have
issued an order prohibiting the pickets
of the Waters Union from taking
their places within two and one-half
blocks of the affected hotels. Ten
were arrested this morning for its VIC
lation. Rector. one Of the largest ca.
tererers in the city, this morning
signed the union scale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

When you consulted the best ply.
sicians of Europe about your malady
you still failed TO learn what the most
modern school OF medical science,
based on mechanical principles might
do towards restoring you.
schoe;tle, Barr 6 Barr. osteopaths.
Opera House Block, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Troops for the Court.

Frankfort. KY. June 1s.--orders
were issued today to the troops to
move Monday to Marysvllle, to protect
the court during the trial Of three ne.
groes charged with assault.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Steamer Goes Down.

Cleveland. Ohio June 13.-The
steamer Davis sunk half a mile out of
the harbor this afternoon. The cap
tain was drowned; the others were
saved.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Situation ls lmprovlnu.

St. Louis, June 1S.--The river is fall.
ing slowly In East st. Louis the stu.
alton is constantly improving. There
is much sickness, which is aggravated
by lack Of clothing and cold weather.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

Aekers Hlooo EnNr posttlv.,s
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
All Serofulous affections. At all times
. matchiess system tonic and purifler
Money refunded II you are not salts.
nsa. bec. and si.oo. p, J. Fry. Drug.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
How About
Your Wagon?

The old reliable studebaker is no
as low in price as some, but Il is the
cheapest wagon on the market, meas
ured by it's intrinsic worth. The Stu
debaker lumber yards alone cover sc
acres, where are stored for years, dur
ing the process OF seasoning. millions
OF feet Of the best timber that money
can buy, awaiting the proper time to
be fitted into the wagons.
NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH
HUBS in every studebaker wagon.
Slope shouldered second growth white
oak spokes that never loosen in hub
that is guarspteed not TO check, these
with the careful inspection and best OF
in every detail combine
to produce wagon that has no supe-
rior at any price.
sss
The life Of your wagon is in the
wheels. 49, e. ...
80 '~:5b .s.,
The life OF your wheel is In your
spokes, felloes and hubs.
studebaker wheels are the best that
money can buy or skill produce. Drop
in and see them on our floor, or II you
can't come send for catalogue.
All sorts OF farm hacks, buggies,
surries, rubber tired rigs, etc, con-
stantly on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
AIbanlans Revolt.

Berlin, June 13.-The Tageblatt re-
ports that a serious revolt was started
today by the Albanian troops garri.
sonIng the sultan's palace. ,-,.-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
Read Following |

We have placed many an 40
in your hands. and We have 4
that you have done wonden I
them. We do not see how We a
without your splendid system 1
recommend your way Of dealing I
dead beats" and you can con-
us as steady customers.
PATTON BROS
Van AIstlne. Gordon & Go, n
Commercial Street Phone Nah !
A. r. Morgan a Co, manassn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First conareaatlonaI.

First Congregational.
Rev. II. ]. Zercher will preach at
1O:SO a m. Sunday School at 12 m.
Y. p. s. c. Z. at z p. m.
First Baptist.
r. w. Clife. pastor. Morning wor.
ship at 1880; Bible school at 12; C.
f. meeting at Z p. M; evening service
at s p. m.
United Evangelical.
Rev. G.. L. Lowell Of Brooks, will
preach at IL a. m. There will be no
preaching in the evening on account Of
the sickness OF the pastor.
Evangelical Lutheran.
East State street First Sunday af-
ter Holy Trinity. Rev. Ad. Eberle,
pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Alter service at IL a. m. Sermon at
1880 a. m, Strangers welcome.
First Unitarian.
Corner OF Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Frank Abram Powell, pas.
tor Preaching at II a. m. Subject:
"The Church and the Children" Spe.
clal service for the children and pa.
rents. Mrs. Hinges will sing. No ev.
ening service
Central Congregational
ChIIdren's day. Sermon to the
children and their parents at close OF
Sunday. school. IL a. M Endeavor
meeting at p. m. followed by Child
rens Day exercises by the school at
8 p,. m. Promptness to time is de-
sired. p. S. knight I'm charge.
United Brethren.
Corner Twelfth and Mission streets.
G.. Oscar oliver pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m; preaching services
at II a. m. subject: Thoughts from
Abroad At s p. m. the pastor win
deliver his farewell address on the
text "And God Shall Wipe Away all
Tears from Their Eyes"
First Presbyterian
II. A. Ketchum. pastor. ChIldren's
Day exercises at 10:SO a. m; Baptism
Of children; Sabbath School at 12;
Young peoples meeting at 7 p M;
Preaching services at p. M. subject
OF sermon from LIST John Al. Love Re
deprecated Meeting of Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip on Tuesday
might in the church at O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal.
John Parsons. pastor. Services at
10 80 a, m. and s p. m. Miss Warren.
OF California, representing the wo.
mans Home Missionary Society, will
address the morning service. From 12
m, 10 p. m The Children's Day pro.
gram by tho Sunday School will be
given in the audience room. In the even.
ing splendid musical program will
be rendered entitled. "School Days
Old and New" and two brief address.
es.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Services lesson sermon and children's
classes at IL a. m. Subject OF lesson
sermon, rs the universe. including
man, evolved by Atomic Force?"
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'clock p, m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday. Christian Sci
enee RAll, corner Court and Liberty
Streets
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Chemeketa street, west OF city hall.
Services at 1880 a. m. and 8 D. m.
Sunday School at 11;45 a. m. Wednes.
day evening testimony and expert.
ence meeting at o'clock. Reading
room open daily except Sunday. The
public Is cordially invited TO attend
the services and make use of the
reading room. Subject of Sunday les.
son sermon; Is the universe, includ.
ing man, evolved by Atomic Force?
I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
strona,s Restaurant.

strona's Restaurant.
Come and try our refreshing meals
at strong's restaurant, open day and
night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

First Congregational.
Rev. II. ]. Zercher will preach at
1O:SO a. m. Sunday School at 12 m.
Y. p. s. c. f. at Z p. m.
First Baptist.
r. w. Cliffe. pastor. Morning wor.
ship at 1880; Bible school at 10; C..
e. meeting at p. M; evening service
at p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13
United Evangelical.

Rev. G. L. Lowell, Of Brooks, will
preach at IL a. m. There will be NJ
preaching in the evening on account o
the sickness OF the pastor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-13

Worth up to 4Oc, neat and SER
viceable. See Court St., display.