davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Due notice l. hereby served on the pubiir
generally that DeWirs witch Haze
salTe . the only falye on the market thai
u male from the pure. uuAdultefated
witch hazel DeWitt'a Witch Hazel salFi
has cured thousands % cases 0f piles that
would not yield % any other treatment and
this fact has brought out many WORTHLESS
counterfcltA Iho1e persons Who get the
genuine DeWlft'g Witch Hazel saiFe are
never disappointed. hecauae d cures foI
sale by y. O. Haas. 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Go where you can get the bestG
The White House Restaurant is the
most popular restaurant In the city
Open day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
Just Received.

The first new Tillamook cheese.
Guaranteed TO be superior 10 any
Eastern or California brands. Give ms
your order while We have a full stock.
BRANsON & RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
Cash Saving Offer
Two FiTst-CIass Weekly
Papers for the Price OF One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
gonian. t200.
Weekly Journal and Orange Jude
Farmer. t1.sB.
Weekly Journal aud Tri.WeeklJ
y. \. World. tl.75.
Weekly Journal and Woodburn Inde
pendent. 81 5O
Weekly Journal and Cold Beach
Curry County. Recorder. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy
tl.5O.
Weekly Journal aud Courier. Spray
oregon. tl.6O
Weekly Journal and EEpress-Ad
vance. Lebanon. ti.6O.
Weekly Journal and Globe. Condor
Ore. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist 81
Helens. si.50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk
Ashland. $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men OF To
Morrow. $50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead OF the
Weekly one year In the above comb
nations
HOFER BROTHERS
salem, OTegOB.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Successor to DIR. J. M. Koone, In
White Corner. Salem. Oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations At mod
crate foe In any branch are 10 especial
request
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE 1EIf WAN 81.
Wanted.--Several persons OF good
character to manage district Office
in each state for house OF long
standing. Salary $40 weekly In
cash each Thursday. direct from
main office. with all expenses. Co
lonial Co. Chicago. 4-22-iw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mi6CELLAhEoUS
| e~~----->-~-~-~-~-----~.~
RemoVal.-Tho Salem Carriage Fac.
tory. Werner -Fennell proprietor.
has moved from Commercial street
10 North Liberty. al tho bridge.
Call and see the new place. and 10.
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed Werner Fonnel
EGGS for Setting Pure bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black Minor
cas-. the best layers known. r. H.
Blundell. Morningside Telephone
No. 2OGs Red. 8.2O.u
You Will always md the choicest
meats and groceries at the lowest
prices at Edwards 4 Luscher's. 400
and 40 State street Phone ordSrs
given special attention.
LoooEs.
Central Lodge Nc. 10 X. Of P.-Castls
Hall In Holman Block. corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of each
week ~ 1850 .. m- A. E. strans
c. c.. r. J. Fleming X, Of n. and 3
FoREsTEss or AMERICA - co1n
Sherwood Foresters No 10 Meets
Friday night IN Turner block. 8
W Minturu, g. r. A ]. Brown. Sec
Modern Woodmen of Amerloa--ore
gon Cedar Camp No. 52is Meets
every Thursday evening .. O'Clock
Holman Hall. Frank A. Turner. v
C.; A. 4. Brown. Clerk.
Protection Lodoe--Ro. Z. Ancient Or
der United WOrkmon. meets even
Saturday evening In the Holmau
Hall. corner OF State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren wslcOma
j. q. Graham. N. W.; J. A. BellWoOd
Recorder.
ooTGoPAThr.
s~--~-,~~-~~--~-r-~-~-~y- -~--~-~~--~~~->~~-~-
Drs. A. Il. schosttle. Frank J. oars
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

strayed.-From Hopewell. Ore. one
bay mare. Q years old. star on fore
head. branded X on right shoulder.
weight 1900 pounds A liberal 70.
ward will bo paid for her recovery,
Address ", y Baird, Hopewell, Ore.
l-20.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

ca ~ ToREA.
B..afls ia kait ~ Hss Nss Ss-gh
''',;'''' . &x%4ZEN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
osTEoPATHY.

Wa n. 7. SshosstIs. F'snk >. Ss~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.-Ten dollars In currency. Find.
er will be rewarded by leaving same
at journal once. i-23.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

FOR sSle.~Eis6t room house and ID
lots. Price $500. Address IL. c.
care Journal. 4-2s.1wk'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

lots. Price $500. Address IL. c."
care Journal. 4.2s.iwks
For Sale or Trade.- tor Suburban
residence property near car line.
Ave acres one milo east Of asylum.
small house, good well. and or.
chard OF mixed frults-over ITO
trees in full bearing. Call soon.
must be disposed Of G. A. Lewis.
RI City. 4.2S.iw'
For SaIe.-Good socond.hand square
piano Inquire at Journal ONCE.
l.221w
For Sale.-WhIte Langshang oggs Tor
setting. serwood strain. Inquire at
Sam Ludrs blacksmith shop. corner
Front and Center streets i.is.lm'
For Sale or Rent.--six acres. 3 miles
out orchard. garden. acres OF pas.
ture; good water. See q. w. Pear
mine, 2 miles north Of city, on river
road 49.tf
For Sale.-Ono ten.room house. por'
colaln bath and hot and cold water.
Call at 5G2 Liberty street 4G.tf
FOR RENT.
For Rent-Farm OF so acres. s miles
from Salem, 45 acres good bottom
land. clear and ready for crop OF
hay or potatoes, Apply 10 John
Moir. 207 Commercial street
i.23.3t'
For Rent.-Sulte Of Rooms. 3i7 High
street. with board. 4.20.1wk
For t.-seven,room house. base
ment and well water Call on A,
schreiber 42i High street 4-i3.f
For Rent--A modern 7 room house
with every convenience. good water
plped into same. with 40 acres pas.
ture and garden land. plenty OF
fruit Chickens and Jersey COW
for sale. Just the place for eastern
man. E, G. Ball, Turner Ore, r.
y. d. No. 3. 3.30.iw-t:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

HOFER BROTHERS
salem, OFegoB.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

For Rent.-Suite OF Rooms. 3i7 High
street. with board. i20lwk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

For Sale.-Ono ten'room house. por'
colaln bath and hot and cold water
Call at 5G2 Liberty street. 4.Gti
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
INTERESTING RING TRICK.

= boy Of our acquaintance aston
lshed his host and the guests al a
party the other night by asking that
bowl of water be brought into the
parlor.
You may have the bowl OF water
o. course" said the host, but may
ask what you are going to do with it?"
i want to show you a trick" an
swered the boy. Il promise not 10
spin the water or muss up anything
50 you needn't be afraid to let me try
it,
Now" he said, Il want TO borrow a
finger ring, and I'm going to put Il into
that bowl and then take II out with
my hand without getting my hand
wet"
oh, you can't do IT," cried a dozen
Of his companions. Whoever heard
Of putting your hand into water with.
out getting IT VET"
OF course | didn't expect you TO
believe me. said the young expert.
menter, but wait and ri show you
tning or two"
One Of the girls handed him a ring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

matoes, all of which found ready
sale.
On the acres were several groves of
! fruit trees which had been neglected.
las soon as | bought the farm | Sc.
cured a man to prune and graft those
! trees, the young farmer remarked
when showing his visitor over the
place Il knew that the new trees |
| had just planted would not bear fruit
! for several years and | wanted to get
my apples and peaches in market that
year
Il find a ready market for butter,
eggs and milk and cannot supply the
demand for green stun Fruit is
plentiful in Beebe, so am going to
send my peaches and pears to Phla
de,phia markets, The apples we use
ourselves on the farm, with the ex.
ception of about four barrels, which |
sell to a neighbor,
Last summer was very profitable
one. Almost all the stock proved
healthy and the milk route became so
/ extensive had to engage two boys
regularly to help me. We get up at 4
O'Clock all the year round and hustle
out with the milk wagons, and in win
ter time are back for breakfast at
at the latest and that gives us plenty
of time to be in school by ..
Last spring | planted asparagus
and strawberries in addison to my
other crops, These ! also sent largely
to Philadelphia although they would
have found a ready sale in Shiloh.
Last Thanksgiving and Christmas
| niaas pile OF money on my turkey
and chickens, Everyone said to me,
oh, don't try to raise turkeys they
via cost you more money and time
man they will ever bring but | had
decided to try, and they certainly
flourished and grew fat in the most
gratifying manner. Whether last year
happened To be an especially good
year for turkeys or not do not know
but anyhow | cleared SIS on my first
flock and | am going to double the
number next year.
My chickens are fine, Many of them
have carried off prizes for breed and
size, have 100 pure white ones, most
Of them show chickens
We are now getting ready for busy
times on the farms, want to plant
over twice the quantity Of every vege-
table this year and that means n lot u
work. Planting Is a clnch, though.
compared with harvesting and haying
That's when fellows back aches and
ne has to keep his mind on the coming
dollars, else he's off to the cool Ash
pond and the farm suffers"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
THRIFTY LAD,

Elmer Mixner of Beebe Run, near
Shiloh, n. j., is years old and the
proprietor of large and fourishing
farm of forty acres. There he raises
prize Jerseys, gathers the fruit from
a fine apple, peach and pear orchard
and looks after the well stocked barn
yard and dairy.
One of young Miners cows has
just carried off $1,000 prize that
was tried for by many veteran farm.
ers who were Obliged to yield the
! palm to the boy competitor
Elmers farm was started with one
| thoroughbred Jersey COW and her
calf. Three years ago this spring Mr.
Mixner presented his son with the
valuable Jersey and told him he could
bank the proceeds he received from
her milk and put the calf up for sale
If he wished Young Mixner soon
| established an extensive milk route
and as payment was prompt it was not
many weeks before the bank account
was opened and the capital soon
reached three figures
The calf brought a good round sum,
but before she was sold Elmer had
bought a number Of chickens and was
selling eggs. Later he drove home
two cows and bull which he had
bought from a Shiloh farmer and 50
the farm was started.
Adjoining his home was a number
of acres Of rich meadow land which
only needed cultivation to be made to
yield rich harvests. Mr.. Mixner sold
his son these forty acres on easy
terms.
The boy had a new barn built on
the best approved hygienic plans and
he advertised for farm hands OF ex.
perience. Then he took in the lay Of
the land and soon had the various
fields marked out. He superintended
the hoeing and the blowing and plant,
ing and he worked with will in the
field or barn, rising with the sun and
going to bed tired but happy lad
when the chickens went to roost.
That was In May Of 1901 and in June
the residents Of Beebe Run and Shiloh
were buying onions and giving orders |
for radishes to the young farmer Next |
came. in July. his peas, orders for |
which exceeded the supply In August |
he gathered corn, lima beans and to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

china record when great deal OF
splendidly made and beautiful
decorated china was added TO tho col.
lection than In use Somewhat
similarly to the Lincoln set the
patriotic idea was carried out by
having the United States shield In tho
corner Of each piece, with decora.
tive bun border. Across the center
over the shield, there was a spray OF
native American Wild flowers, most
beautifully executed,
The Hayes set Is by far the largest
and most expensive of all tho In.
divldual collections. As this magnIn.
cent supply was almost unlmpalred by
broakago when President Arthur
came into the executive Office, he did
not ma II necessary to make any very
largo additions during his term.
practically all that may be included
under this period are two dozen des-
sert plates, small number OF
| Dresden atterdinner coffee cups and
"A few extra pieces of various shapes
and sizes. :.
President Cleveland was one OF the
greatest patrons OF tho Ceramic art
who ever sat In the presidential chair
| He never hesltated to order splendid
sets OF dishes whenever he thought
some new design or style would add
to the comfort and attractiveness OF
the executive table.
In what Is known IA the Cleveland
collection there are nearly n thousand
plates OF various sizes. about two
hundred after.dlnner cups and saucers
and as many teacups.
Notwithstanding this unusual ad.
dition TO the white house closet, Presl-
dent Harrison believed there were not
enough dishes there for tho proper
banquetlng OF his guests and ordered
about four hundred extra pieces.
When President Mckinley came into
Office, he felt that his predecessors
had manifested such activity In china
collecting that he could better devote
his time to other lines OF activity.
From time to time good many extra
dishes OF odd size were ordered for
the better adornment OF the table and
to I'LL In the losses from previous pur.
chases Of unique articles, but SO few
in number were these that there Is a
small Mckinley collection.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
determined upon keeping as free from
use as possible all the articles OF
greatest historic value and TO pre-
serve the collections intact. Mrs.
Roosevelt more than almost any
previous occupant of the white house,
thoroughly appreciates the historic
value Of It's belongings and the presi.
dent fully shares her views. The new
Roosevelt set. therefore. will be de.
pended upon for the greatest amount
OF actual service. and fortunate may
those guests consider themselves In
whose honor priceless bits of china
from previous collections are spread
upon the executive banquet board.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

and having put It into the bowl he
stood back SO that they might all see
It, Then he took little paper pack,
age from his pocket and omptied from
it a powder distributing 1t over the
surface Of the water
Whats that asked hts host
"Oh, that's my patent antiwet, an
swered the hoy Nov. watch me;
I'm going to take that ring out with
my hand aud If the hand gets at all
wet | promise to drink the water ring
powder aud all"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

And he did take the ring out with
his hand and he did not get his hand
wet
or course YOU want to know how he
did Il SO that YOU may astonsh some
Of your friends The powder that he
threw on the water was lycopodium
and as he plunged his hand into the
water the lycopodium covered II like
n waterproof glove. for that substance
and water have no affinity Tor each
other Try It.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
The China and Silver
i'm the White House.

Thanks to the generous purchases
of former presidents and the durabil.
ity of the silver bought by them for
the white house, only few trining
articles are now necessary to complete
a supply sufficient for the demands
even of President and Mrs Roose.
veits lavish hospitality
The greatest treasure in the silver
room Is a small oaken trunk bound
with iron and bearing upon the brass
plate the name James Monroe"
This is the original trunk In which
during that administration, much, II
not all, of the white house silyerware
was stored. There was also three
quaint silver trunks known as the
"DeTuyll trunks" made of wood. GOV.
cred with leather and bound with
iron.
In the line of table silver there are
nearly a thousand solid silver forks
.of all sizes and kinds, besides 800
plated ones or knives there are
more than $50 and of spoons over 700
solid and 800 plated ones, There is u
most unique collection of odd silver In
soup tureens, butter dishes, platters
and plates, pitchers, teapots and COT.
fee pots peppers ana salts, sauce and
gravy boats, napkin rings and candle
snuffers, varying from the most useful
to the most fanciful ware imaginable,
President Arthur vas responsible for
the inclusion OF the collection OF most
or the especially ornamental styles
which are less useful than they are
things of beauty and Joy forever"
Three of the most notable pieces of
considerable sizes are silver ship
representing the Pilgrim fathers
staunch little boat. the May flower,
bought at the Centennial in Pfbila.
delphla in 1876; a sllyerbound mirror
for 1t to stand upon. purchased also at
the Centennial. and huge plateau of
French gilt and plate glass used at
the state dinners, when thrty-slx
ornate French gilt figures are used
with It.
The new official china orderd for
the white house, and made after an
original copyrighted design. has
simple colonial pattern In gold, with
the great seal OF the United States
In colors in the center OF each OF the
] ,296 pieces. The work Is being done
by the Wedgewoods, at Stoke
England.
The color Of the ware Is a delicate
creamy tint beautifully glazed, light
In weight and faultless in the fineness
Of its body. While the new collection.
which will 20 down into history as
the Roosevelt set" I'm the mansions
belongings, is 10th tasteful and
elegant. II is the simplest and least
expensive set of dishes bought since
the days Of Lincoln.
The Lincoln set has a red border
with scalloped edges and bears in the
ENTER the American eagle and the
MOTTO: II pluribus unum." II was
never large set, but despite the |
natural breakage and possibly some |
removals. there are now
IT'LL In hand over 100 plates, seven
neat Dlatters. six fish platters and a
number Of smaller pieces.
Johnson, when president, never
'ought for the mansion much worth
recording. contriylng to get along
With what he found already there.
President Grants occupancy OF the
White house marks the time in the i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

With the Boys and Girls.

Sles.2E.5.5 :sS slsS:s3z
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
Oddities Among the Sex.

In Berlin insane asylum is a pa
tient it is said, whose hair changes
color with her temperature. When
she is cool and quiet her hair is light
yellow, but when she is restless and
excited it becomes auburn.
The women OF Ainu, North Japan,
admire bearded faces, and they tattoo
their own faces to make them seem
sprouting with whiskers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
Madison, May 81

Madison, May 81.
Pretty girls with their school colors
streaming in the wind, high school
boys cheering on their sturdy represen-
tatives, young athletes wrapped in
many-colored blankets stalking back
and forth and others being hustled
away to the tents on the shoulders OF
enthusiastic admirers-all contributed
TO the stirring scene at the Wisconsin
interscholastic meet yesterday after
noon AS early as Friday noon the
delegations from the various schools
of the state began to arrive in the
city and by yesterday noon the streets
were thronged with youths whose rib
hons told their mission. The annual
meet has become a regular event in
high school life and the scholars have
made it their annual outing. Contest
ing athletes and rooters were present
in numbers from almost every school
in the state and the assemblage
Tivaled the crowds that were wont to
gather at the football events of the
fall At 1890 O'Clock the crowd began
to move in the direction of old Camp
Randall and soon the street cars were
crowded with a jostling, happy throng
Of girls and boys and older folks, in
Guiding ordinarily staid and dignified
instructors who talked of high jump
and hundred-yard and speculated on
the chances for honors of the represen-
tatives of their schools.
1t was exactly when the starters
pistol rang out, sharp and clear, and
five young athletes rushed down the
track in the first trial of the 120-yard
hurdles. Two other trial heats were
run. In the final Ellison of south
side took first place. Chapman of east
side second and Smith of Wausau
third time, IS seconds.
The 100-yard dash required five
trial heats. The second place men
then ran off a semi-final in which
Brown of Berlin and Silyerthorn of
Wausau qualified. In the final Waller
of Menomonie won out, Schentzky of
Milwaukee, west side. took second, and
Brown of Berlin got third Time,
10 As seconds.
The mile run was very pretty race.
The finish was thrilling. Kent of
GAINESVILLE came in two feet ahead of
Aspinwall OF Fort Atkinson and Dana
of Fond du Lac was desperately close.
The time, LISA Is, was better than
last years record. The very cold
weather and the strong northeast wind
operated against good records.
The 440-yard dash gave one of the
surprises of the Cay Chapman of
east side won out handily, finishing
strong, Juergens of west side, second,
and Steendahl of Menomonie, third
Time, Sc is seconds. Under ordinary
weather conditions this race might
have been a record breaker
The 220-yard dash was an event
which required six trial heats because
of the great number Of entries. The
first semi-fnal was won by Waller Of
Menomonee, the second by Brown Of
Berlin and the third by McEvoy Of
west side In the finals Waller won
out. Valentine Of east side got second
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
SCHOOL AND LIFE,

SCHOOL ANU LIZ Z.
Rush of feet,
Merry shout;
Joy complete,
First ones out"
Tired one
Hears the din;
Work not done,
SO kept in.
Some one calls
"I'll not wait"
Teardrop falls
On his slate.
Life's a school;
Teachers strict,
Wish and rule
Oft conflict
Want to go
Out to play;
Work says, mo,
Not today
Pleasure calls,
"I'll not watt
Teardrop falls
On LIES slate.
Wish some day
We could shout,
Free and gay,
First ones OUT"
= John l.. Shroy,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

Abandonment of England's free
trade policy is urged by Premier
Balfour in the British commons.
Neutral markets are declared to be
fast disappearing. A reciprocity with
Canada is of doubtful value and a raw
material tariff ia unwise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
An Avenue OF Trees.

Japan has an avenue OF trees so
miles In length, The trees are the
cryptomera. and every one Is a per.
feet specimen, quite straight. from 1870
10 $50 feet In height and IL to Is feet
In circumference. The avenue en-
tends from the town OF Namada to
Nikko.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
hiahest Point Winners

Williamson, Milwaukee, east side,
IL; Waller, Menomonie, 10 or IN;
Chapman, Milwaukee, east side, 8.
Number of schools represented, 80.
Actual competitors, 240.
Track-Slow and heavy.
Weather condition-Very unfayor-
able; temperature low and raw; cold
wind blowing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04

Mental images themselves con.
stitute the motive, the springs OF &C
ton, for all we do.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-04
Record Broken.

Hammer throw record beaten by
Williamson of East Side 1853 it. 6l2 in.
former record $50 it. in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-25
LAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Philadelphia Aug. 5,-Barely saved
from death under the wheels Of al
onrushiug express, merry trolley
party Of picknickers, recurring from
Il Delaware river resort broke oCt in
to the Doxology, singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow
with vigor. While crossing the Penn
syIvan;a railroad tracks the power
ceased, leaving the car stuck in the
middle OF the track,
The fiaring headlight Of a locomo
tive appeared bearing down on them
but the motorman. with rare pres
ence Of mind, frantically waved the
headlight of his own car, stopping
the train when within few feet OF
the party.