davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements. five lines Or less ln this eQlumn
q month. Al ever five lluss a the same rate.
SeC~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~~>--~
wanted.-To contract for 1000 cords
of good hr wood Apply to Salem
Brewery Association Office. 7'1-st'
Wanted.--A man who understands
ditching and tiling. VIM. II. Egan,
Brooks ore. 6-30.1wk
Wanfed.-Kt once. good cook. Good
wages to right party. Address wv.
II. NJ" Box IA, Jefferson. 6-29-3t'
Wanfed.-One chambermaid and one
waitress. willamette Hotel 6-22.tf
wanted.-A secondhand horse rake.
Apply to Thomas Holman, S74 High |
street 6-22-tf
Wanted.-Two or three hundred
cords Of old fr or second-growth |
fir. TO be delivered in three months.
Apply at once. Money advanced to
right parties. Willamette Hotel.
6-15-tf
Wanted.---A good dining room girl at
the Cottage hotel. e.10-tf
Mood Wanted.-100 cords of big fir,
errfxxuNh 0lan
heavy oak. Send sealed proposals 20
Hofer Bros, Journal Office. u
FOR SALE.
For ssIe.-one secondhand full circle
lightning hay press. e. M, Croisan,
7-1.tf
For Sale,-To trade FOR cows or ium-
Der, or let out on shares, AZ head Of
sheep. Or would like pasture for
same. r. r. Ryan, 1913 State stret.
7.1-3t'
on SaIe-For the week, a house and
lot on Winter street, between Ma
rion and Center street, Reasonable
terms. Address "F. L." Journal.
6-SO-1wk'
For saIe.--poIand SOW, With pig, Tor
sale. Apply to W. r. KaplInger. ~
miles east OF asylum. 6-29-St'
For SSTe=z. snap. FIFTY acres Timber
II sold in one week. Three sa.les
from Salem. Geo. ID. Sprague a
Co, $50 State street, Salem s-27-3t'
Ksh Wood.-K limited amount OF hne
ash wood for sale. thoroughly sea
soned. Geo. +. Rodgers, Court and
. Liberty streets. i 927-lw .
Typewriter BaroaIn-A new Sun
Typewriter for s25. Inquire at The
Journal once. -samgfAN II
Chicago TypewrIter-Good az new fol
4 sale at low price. II, care Journal
For sale.--A good work horse. about
or 10 years old. weight 1850. Cal
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school. N
o. shantz. 6-2s.tf
For sale.-A lot OF good railing, coult
, be used in htting up an ONCE. porch
balcony or stalrrail with balustsrs
Journal ONCE. 6-15-tf
For sale.-90-acre farm In Marior
county Y mile OF sanltam river. II
good settlement. Fiveroom house
? barn and necessary outbuiluings
: Well watered with spring water a
the door. Ton acres OF fruit OF al
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

For sale.-A lot OF good railing. could
be used in fitting up an ONCE, porch,
balcony or stalrrail with balusters.
Journal ONCE. 0-1b-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
WANTED.

Wanted.--A man who understands
ditching and tiling. VIM. II. Egan,
Brooks, Ore. 6-SO'lwk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Wanted.-One chambermaid and one
waitress. willamette Hotel. 6-22.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Wood Wanted.-1OO cords of big FIR,
or large second growth, also sorse
heavy oak. Send sealed proposals 70
Hofer Bros, Journal Office. u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Wanted.-Two or three hundred
cords of old fir or second-growth
fr. To be delivered in three months.
Apply at once. Money advanced to
right parties. Willamette Hotel.
6-15-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Coincident with the announcement
that the new immigration law which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Wanted.-A secondhand horse rake.
Apply to Thomas Holman. S74 High
street. 6-22-t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

Evans Barber shop-onIy hrst-olass
shop on ststs street nvsry thina
new and up-to-dats. Finest poresiaiE
baths shave. 1bc; haircut, ssse
baths. SBc. Two nrst-class besA
blacksL c. W. Evans. proprietor,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

MN. ARMSTRONG has removed ons
block south. opposite 0illiam's sta
bles. whore ho win repair the ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
FOR SALE.

For saIe,-To trade for cows or lum-
Der, or let out on shares, AZ head Of
sheep. Or would like pasture for
same. r. r. Ryan. 1913 State stret.
7.1-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

For saIe.--A good work horse, about
or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school N.
o. Shantz. 6-2s-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
LOST AND FOUND.
MIscELLANEoUs.

Colt strayed.r-A 2-year-old, bright
bay, black name and tall white spot
in forehead Report 10 A. McLaren
or Journal once. e-2s-St'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

on saIe-For the week. house and
lot on Winter street, between Ma
rion and Center street Reasonable
terms. Address "F. H." Journal.
6-30-1wLs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02

screen Doors.--New and second-hand'
From 7Bc TO sl.s5. J. ~ schantg'
secondhand store. 1O7 Court street,
Salem. Oregon. 0-O-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
ALL EUROPE WAS AMAZED.
Modern Methods Of The Barnum & Bailey
Show Caused a Big Sensation.

II is a certain thing that no other
American enterprise ever attracted the
attention OF foreign countries that has
been earned during the past five years by
the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth In Europe Notwithstanding the
fact that this was its fifth visit to foreign
lands. never before had It been presented
upon so stupendous a scale. In those
countries the people were accustomed 10
seeing their largest circus exhibitions In
a small tent. where the performances
were given I'm only one ring. If they
wanted TO see a collection of beasts they
did not see II at the show but had TO go
70 their geological gardens Naturally
geological gardens are to be found In
only the largest cities.
That which amazed than quite as much
as the show itself was the manner In
which II was handled. Seeing this vast
amount OF material handled so rapidly
ard expeditiously. II caused them TO study
the perfection Of organization which
made this rapidity and certainty OF move
ment possible. Even the military au-
thorities-and these included some Of the
crowned heads personally--were greatly
interested and paid continuous personal
visits 10 the show In order to learn its
methods Of movement, so that they might
be applied 10 the transportation OF their
armies and munitions of war
The triumph OF the ahoW IN Europe was
simply overwhelming No such record
had ever been made before by any sort OF
exhibition. The same superb establish
ment has been brounht back 10 this coun-
try entire but the illmitable enterprise
and still unsatished pride Of Mr.. Bailey
did not regard 81 as sufficient for the
American people.
As result. he has had constructed and
has added 60 the show for Its home
coming. after It's last visit and longest
stay asroad of the several that the show
has made. enough new material to equip
a half dozen ordinary shows and 10 act
ually double his own greatest show on
earth I'm size m Il difficult TO give the
simple facts and figures concerning the
show without being suspected of eNtrava-
gance and for that reason and the fur
tner reason that there is not space az
command. 70 attempt 20 enumerate the
enormous list ~ features entirely new 20
this country will be made az this time
n Is enough 90 know that this com
munity will be given the opportunity ~
seeing. not only the same stupendous ag-
gregation which fairly staggered Europe.
bu, added 10 ~ new and elaborate equip
ment In both material and Of star cham
pion performers. sufficient 20 exactly
double II in size.
This great exhibition will be In this
city June Is and Is az the corner OF North
Main and Fourth streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
CLOSING SESSIONS OF BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,

NJ Cole. Lonsdale: c. L. Magoon, War
wick: l.. L. Anderstrom. Bristol. Treas
urer Eddy NJ. Shaw. Stewart street
church. Auditor. r. p. Greenwood First
Baptist church. Directors. T. II. Bassett,
Allendale: w. c. Burwel First; c. w,
Calder. Broadway: f. l.. Getchell, First,
Pawtucket; w. j. Hopkins. Mount Pleas
ant: r. s. Peters Congdon street; I. w.
waterman. Calvary: w. B. Wilson. First.
1t was voted also TO appropriate the
sum OF $50 for the use of Fielf Secretary
Stewart. to use in his discretion, for the
small Sunday schools OF the state.
After other MINOR matters OF business
Mr.. w. Hartwell, the secretary or the
convention presented HIS report, which
was statistical In character
The address OF the afternoon followed
the report OF the secretary. This was
by Rev c. r. Blackall, u. d.. of Phila-
delphia and was most interesting and
comprehensive survey OF the "Interna-
tional Sunday school lessons. Present
and Future
DIR blackwell dwe,t, in beginning upon
the cond tion that preceded the national
afterward the international s. s. Conven-
ton OF 1872, ami whi;h distinctly led 10
the action OF that convention in the les
son question.
Union lesson schemes had been sue
cessful but had given way 10 denomi-
national as the "Berean" series and the
courses OF the American Baptist Publ
cat on society and others and also inde-
pendent courses "a that OF the national
S s. teacher.
Agitation. discussion and convention
conferences had brought forth n pan
both broader In some respects and mar
rover In others with these distinctive
features First, one less selection for
each Sunday in all schools and all de-
partments Of every school Secori The
uniting OF denominations and independ-
ent interests to the extent OF providing
notes and other aids 10 study only for
such selected lessons. Third, The ap-
pointing Of Lesson Committee with
power 10 maze selections for study IN
conformity with the plan
The second part Of Dr Blackall's talk
enlarged upon the great Sunday school
convention In indianapolis In 1872 and in
this connection ne presented the argu-
ments Of Prof. Jacob at that time, In
support Of the uniform lesson plan. DR..
BlacEan also presented tho arguments
made BY Edward Eggleston. at that
time. I'm opposition 70 the uniform lesson
plan
"Eggleston. at this time" said tho
sp'akei was In error AT every point
Continuing Dr. B,acknll called attention
TO the great changes in the lessons which
I have occurred along almost every line
such az new viows OF Ethical mterpteta-
tion. of Christian character. church
methods. secular education and Sunday
I school methods.
A new slogan cry has now appeared
/ he declared and this IL for organize
Sunday school work on broader. more
comprehensive and more effective ilne'
because of the unifylng Of Sunday
. school forces.
2 In dwelling upon the present situation
the speaker said that the vast ma iori,l
/ % American schools dncludng Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
SAVINGS
BANK
FAILED
Besssmsr Savings Bank $780,
600 Short and Asks for Ro.
ceiVsr-PrssIdsnt Missing.

Birmingham. Ala. June l1-with Presi-
dent T. ]. Cornwall in parts unknown
and short nearly s2s0.ooO, the Bessemer
Savings Bank, one OF the strongest insti-
tutions In the district. closed It's doors
and asked for a receiver today.
President Cornwall left three notes ex-
planning the shortage. In one addressed
10 the public he says that he lost The
money trying TO make back $4,000 be
lost I'm a business transaction.
He further exonerates all the officers OF
the bank and takes the whole blame on
himself.
In letter to his wife. which she was
Instructed TO open yesterday morning. he
stated that he would not commit suicide.
In third letter. addressed to Cashier
CGckerill, he states that he had nothing
left for him to do but wander on the
lace OF the earth or become d convict in
the state mines"
The shortage will not affsot the Bir-
ra.ngham banks. as they all have taken
tleir paper out.
Ii is understood that great part of
the money was In deposits OF the mer-
chants and miners, together with en-
pioyes of the rolling mills, furnaces and
Industrial plants Of Beesenmer. The city
of Bessemer will lose $1,000.
The bank Will probably not me able 10
meet payment OF more THAI very
small percentage on its deposits. The
tank was organized in 1891, with capital
of 100000. and had deposits of abou,
S2tO 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
|BALF0UR AVERTS
THE CRISIS.
British Premier SmOOthS Over Diff
Culties i'm the Cabinet i'm Remarkable
Speech Commons.

He admitted that differences OF opinion
existed within the cabinet. but these
were not serious enough TO cause the
resignation OF any member
Mr.. Balfour made an impassioned plea.
enforced by the precedents OF friction
in Mr.. Gladstone's ministries, for allow
ing the premier 10 retain an open mind
upon a question so difficult and so SUI
perior TO all party issues.
The speaker did not believe that he
country would e's,r return to the old
protective system. and no tax on food
was ever imposed without the fun assent
Of the working classes.
A CLOSER FISCAL UNION.
They were confronted. however. contin-
ued the premier. by three great phenom-
enons: High tariff walls against the
United Kingdom. the growth OF the trusts
and the desire of the colonies for closer
fiscal union with the mother country.
These factors could not be ignored.
He maintained that the method Of start
ing a public discussion was the only
way TO deal with them, though he did
not commit himself 10 Mr. Chamber
lain's more advanced program. II would
be folly and rasfsless. he said to interfere
with the great system which had been
In operation for so many years without
the most careful examination and with
out due regard for history and the tradi-
tions OF the past. while at the same time
they could not ignore those new problems
which the ever changing face OF indus
trial life presented for decision and the
action of statesmen.
CHAMBERLAIN HAPPY.
This non-commital speech and appeal
made with all the eloquence and mag
netism which Mr.. Balfour welds so sue
cessfully, brought a constant salvo OF
cheers. Throughout Mr.. Chamberlain
sat behind the leader OF the house beam
ing with satisfaction.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the
Liberal leader. briefly replied. appealing
for an opportunity for the house to more
fully discuss the issue raised This ap-
peal ELECTED no response on the part oi
the government The members OF the
house trooped into the lobby TO vote
against Henry Chaplin's amendment the
general comment being "Balfour has
saved Chamberlain"
The colonial secretary, himself, Jubi'
liant. said. Our friend. the enemy, IL non
plussed this time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
CAT SWAMP.
II Has Been Converted Intoa Piece Of Valu-
able Realty.

That tract Of realty for years commonly
designated as Cat Swamp has been pur-
chased by John r, Freeman, who quite
recently made other investments In that
locality.
Mr.. Freeman discovered that the
swampy condition OF that territory was
due to one very active spring which was
In a rocky bottom.
lie caused the stone TO be cut away.
forming new outlet FOR the water.
which now runs into the Elmgrove ave-
nue. sewer completely draining the old
swamp.
The latter was found TO have a hard.
sandy bottom. and after the brush dead
trees and rubbish was cleared. grass was
sown and today Mr.. Freeman has n fin.
piece Of property.
Incidentally he has banished MOSQUITOES
and malaria from that district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

The second session Of the Rhode Island
Baptist Sunday school convention opened
In the Calvary Baptist church a; O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. with the president
Mr. William c. Burwell in the cna.r. De-
votional exercises were conducted by Pew
John r. Brown, pastor OF the Central
Baptist church, after which an address
on the "Baraca Movement was de-
livered by Rev. w. ]. Alton Of Attlrboro,
Mass. Mr.. Alton announced ih begin
ming that he should dwell NOR, partlcu-
iarly on the topic OF Mems Classes
which are really the outcome OF tho
''Baraca Movement" In this connection
the speaker advanced a few suggestions
regarding the formation and development
OF these Glasses
These. six in number, were as
follows:
1st-In order that we have a mems class
and reach young men In these classes
there should be, first, an intense interest
In both the church and Sunday school
In young men.
2d-A mems Bible class should be
formed especially for non church-going
young men
3d-The mems class should have sepa-
rate room. This Is absolutely necessary
for the non church. going young man.
q complete organization. 1t should not
be called a Bible class
bth-The teacher should be a man who
knows his Bible ard also a man who has
the assurance OF his personal salvation
6th-The mems class should meet at the
regular Sunday schol hour.
7th--The purpose of a mems class should
not be 10 get the latest news from the
ball field but 10 win men for Christ
Following these suggestions Mr.. Alton
gave some account OF his own mems class
in Attleboro. after which questions were
asked and answered and some discussion
carried on relative to the value Of these
classes.
At this point in the proceedings OF the
afternoon and under the head Of unfin-
ished business. Rev. l.. L. Henderson
smoke of the disccntinuance OF the "gos-
pel wagon" missionary enterprise and
urged that I'm its stead the convention
unite in some aggressive form OF mission
arv work A discussion then arose on this
subject which resulted In the passage OF
the following resolutions Resolved. that
the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday School
convention endorse the movements 10
place a Sunday school colportour upon
the field % Rhode Island. and that we
will cooperate with the Baptist superin-
tendents' union in the financial support
OF said work.
The several committees nsrt reported
the first being the report of the commit
tee on place ~ next meeting and the cs-
sayist Pearl street Baptist church was
named rs the place OF next meeting with
Rev. e r. Lynn as essayist and Rev.
John r. Brown alternate.
The report o. the nominating committee
was next pres med by Mr. ". B. Wilson
and the following officers named In the
report were elected: President. William
m Waite Pearl street church. ice presi
dents. r w Hartwell. Central. Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

the South street station and members OF
the Mutual Benefit association OF the N
Il l.. Co. had a field day at Crescent
park. Yesterday.
\ ball game affording much amusement
was played by the Regulars" and
Scrubs" the latter raig by the score
OF ~ 20 rs.
The iOo-vnrd dash-James keough was
fr-t md william Mulhcarn second
Thomas Driscoll ard Charles Bard-
ridge defeated William Walsh and Jonn
Dillon I'm n three-legged race. Mr.. Drts-
coll won the sack race and John Null
vey the running broad jump. John Corp
was master OF ceremonies.
A substantial dinner was served in the
pr rvate dining hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

London. June 1i.-By a dexterous and
extraordinary speech, Premier Balfour
asst night temporarily smoothed over the
iiffereuce in the cabinet. relieved Colo
aial Secretary Chamberlain OF any ne
,essity OF resigning and for the moment
averted crisis which threatened the
Unionist party.
This Mr.. Balfour accomplished with
put committing the government either TO
protection or free trade. though the eff
.ect OF his speech will generally be taken
10 mean that the tariff issue is to be
shelved for the present.
Henry Chaplins amendment which
yave rise 10 the most interesting deba te
)f the present parliament. was defeated
oy the overwhelming majority of S96
votes. composed Of Unionists. Liberals
md k'ish members.
The minority who supported MIR. Chap
ms amendment were almost all the fol-
overs Of the government. while many
others OF the Conservative party alb
stained from voting.
IL was halfpast ten o'clock last night
when Premier Balfour sprang TO his feet
TO reply TO the taunts OF the opposition
md appeals from his own party.
For two days the house OF commons
aas rung with echoes OF dissensions
within the cabinet and dissatisfaction
without. The premier was loudly cheered.
Mr.. BALFoUR's SPEECH.
In whimsical way. Mr.. Balfour ex-
planned that the only reason that the
corn tax was put on was because the
government wanted money and the only
reason IL was taken off was because the
government wanted money no longer
Reverting TO the charges of vacillation
made against him. the premier took on
Z tone OF unusual vehemence.
He declared that he himself, though a
believer in free trade (Which statement
met with loud applause). did not regard
Il as a fetish. and he had absolutely
an open mind regarding the necessity
for any alterations in system which
was found TO suit conditions OF so years
ago.
He refused not only to make a state
ment OF any fnality upon such an i'm
portant question. but he also refused
to compel his colleagues to conform tc
standard of operations upon which nc
himself had an open mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

Brother Dicky doesn't favor the mint
iulep with ore or two straws ASKED
why ne disiiked a. he replied brieny:
'.ft takes 80 powerful long ter kit ter
vhar it's gwinei"-Atlanta Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
Magic Hair Stain

20, brown or tlack: prepared ~
GEORGE oRIsBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworkef, 10 fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsins no lead poisons. use u once aud
YOU will never use any other. BLAND
Iao q DLAEDING. - weybosset st-est.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
ena ovER sixty YEARS

MHs WISsI.oW's SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used for over sixty years py
millions OF mothers for their ch'dren
NniIe trething with perfect success. ~
AVS AN pain. cures wind e. lie. afss. is the
lest remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
The poor little sufferer immediately. So!d
twenty .sys cents n hottie. BE iure anJ
49, 'v'rsiow'r soothing syrup
ct Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
cueA

a booklet free giving the opinions Of
our greatest hnanciers who have visited
cuha on its wonderful resources. Ad-
dress c. J. Hueisenkamp. Havana. Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11

"Nv plea" said the young lawyer who
had iust won his first case 'Heemed 20
strongly affect the jury
YES" replied tho Judge. y was afraid
N one time that you would succeed I'm
letting vour client convicted IN spite OF
his innocence Chicago Eecord-Hernld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-11
HAD An OUTING.
The Stuth Sirsst Electric Light Station
Employees vlsl. Crescent Park.

The employees ~ the Narragansett
Electro Light company identified with
The Opelousas courier., 1903-02-21
A Weak Stomach

Causes a weak body and invites disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and streng-
thens the stomach and wards off and
overcOmes disease. j. 3. Taylor, a
prominent merchantof Chriesman,T Tex,
says: 81 could not east because Of weak
stomach. | lost all strength and run
down in weight. All that money could
do was done, but all hope of recovery
vanished. Hearing Of some wonderful
cures effected by use of Kodol. | con
ciuded to try it. The first bottle bene-
fitted me, and after taking four bottles |
an fully restored to my usual strength,
weight and health" Opera House Drug
Store.
The Opelousas courier., 1903-02-21
Proclamation.

Whereas, the crowd will be
much larger at our Carnival this
year, I, B. A. Littell, Mayor of
Opelousas, do hereby request all
parties to permit the people on
their balconies to witness the pa
rade, and to have same securely
propped up SO as not to endan-
ger the lives of the public, and
also to have all the places decora-
ted in Carnival colors for the oc-
casion.