davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
RaIsins sweet Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes should have a low
bed in a deeply plowed soil and then
shallow cultivation until the vines stop
the plowing. after which grass and
weeds should be removed with hoes.
Unless the land Is poor. stif and
clayey II will need no fertllizing for
eating potatoes. Otherwise when large
crops for stock feed are wanted, barn
yard manure or any nitrogenous fer
ilizer. with some phosphate added.
drilled In the burrows and well mixed
with the soil before bedding. on deep.
loose. sandy land free from weeds and
grass the no plowing plan will do rea-
sonably well.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

We would like to ask through the
columns Of your paper. n there Is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure OF Indigestion.
Dyspepala and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured.-and we also
mean their results. such as sour stom.
ach. fermentation Of food. habituai
cosuvoness. nervous dyspepsia. head
ache. despondent feelings. slecpless
noss-'in fact. any trouble connected
with the stomach or llverf This med.
iclne has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish
70 correspond with you. and send you
ono OF our books free OF cost. II you
never tried August Flower. try a IS
cent bottle 6rst, We have never
known Of Its failing n 90. something
more sorious f. the matter with ycu.
The is-cent sire has Just been intro
duced this year. Regular sizo rs
cent DR. stones drug stores
q. q. GREEN,
Woodbury.. n J.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
AErIoaIture a E4pssilIoa.

Assistant Secretary Brigham has Just
had a map made 4 the United States
indicating the outdoor exhibits which
the department OF agriculture viii have
al the St. Louis exposition. Two acres
aud a half OF all sorts OF soil aud
made ground OF sand. clay. muck.
swamp and desert win be formed into
a miniature United States Paths will
form the different state lines. and In
each state will be grown. as far as pos
sihle. the particular prOducts Of that
state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

and the gas escapes and IL sinks to
be buried in the sands. The only
drowned bodies that have ever come
ashore here were found miles south
OF here on the beach badly decom-
POSED and dlshgured. There was
none near him whom he sank and he
was beyond the sound OF the human
voice long before he went down. No
message OF love. no last cry for mercy.
was heard by human ears
Great indignation
Was expressed by the crowds on
the beach at the entire failure to pro
vide any OF the ordinary apparatus
for saving drowning persons at
Several were near the drown.
ing man at the risk OF their own lives
but nothing was at hand to pass to
them. With the example Of but a week
before staring him in the face, the
bath house manager had not provided |
even a line TO carry out into the water
one Salem young man displayed great
and coolness in swimming
put TO the rescue Of Kleeman. Ashael
Bush. Jr., but II there had been forty
good swimmers around him the man
would probably have been drowned.
rhe beachcombers had burned every
,artical OF wood on the beach and
here was not so much as a toothpick
ivailable to throw into the surf. which
vas itself smooth and gentle
kleeman Was Engaged
To be married to Miss Bertha Han.
en-. a Portland school teacher. with
fhom he had been keeping company
Dr two years. He was an employe
( Meier a Frank. and his father is a
romlnent architect. The drowned
ian is a member OF the Multnomah
thletlc Club.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Use Of oommeroiaI FertnI.er..

The farmers OF the six states. vir-
ginla. North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi. use
annually $4,000. 600 worth OF CONNER.
cial fertilizers. These six states have
an average OF S34, 100000 worth OF live
stock. Texas has S2O0.000.000 worth
OF live stock and uses S12T.000 worth OF
commercial fertilizers. These figures
do not really mean what they seem to
indicate. for much OF the Texas live
stock Is not kept on farms Neyerthe
less. the best way to save large outlays
for commercial fertilizers. which In the
six states names amount 20 10 per
cent OF the crops grown. Is 10 keep
more live stock and grow more feed
Farm and Ranch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
A HINT TO THE WISE.
This Advice VIII Bear Repeating In
Salem.

fNfe FN1NfNN NNAN eNaN hNkNaNhH
Salem.
Don't chase shadows"
Doubtful proof Is but a shadow
You can rely on testimony OF people
you know
You can Investigate local evidence.
Andrew +. McAtoe, OF 18th St,
northeast corner OF Mission St, EN-.
ployod at Walter Morley's Salem
Fence Works. 50 State ST.. says: II
was troubled for a year or two with
pain through my back and down
through my kidneys. l also had trou-
BILE with my bladder. the secretions
from the kidneys were scanty and
irregular In action. had much rheu.
matism caused by the uric acid in
my blood. there was dull heavy ach.
ing pain through my back and across
my kidneys which was more severe
whenever | caught cold. used diff.
ferent remedies, and while some gave
me relief others had no effect at all.
| saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got a box at DIR. Stones drug
store. The first box helped me so
much that got a second and con.
tinued their use until | had taken
three boxes. when was entirely
relieved, ! have had better health
since than have for years and
give the credit to Doans Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. BuffalO, N. Y,
sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
The wnd Onion Nuisance.

Wild onions may be killed out by
breaking up the land and growing
hoed crops for two or more successive
seasons. but they are difacult 20 eradi-
cate from sod lands. Something may
be done In a small way by cutting out
the bulb clusters with a spud and ap
plying salt 20 Kill outlying Offsets. but
Il is too expensive for clearing large
areas. Wild onions lie dormant during
the gaeater part OF summer. They are
only aggressive IN early spring and
late autumn.-Rural New Yorker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Many farmers are drawing against
their bank accounts TO greater extent
than the amount OF their annual de
posits, The fertility In their soils is
their bank account aud they are con
stantly depicting II, says Guy II. Mitch.
ell and yet II they will they can In
stead add TO their bank account They
can do better cultivation and plow un-
der more legumes and feed their crops
on the farm, selling the meat or dairy
products rather than the grain, and
thus constantly add to their bank &C
count OF farm fertility.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
HINTS FOR FARMERS



II n an awkward. unpleasant thing
20 do 10 put q horse collar on by thrust
ing II over his head. giving II a turn
and then moving it down to place. All
horses DO not take to this operation
kindly and make their dispieasure
known when the groom is crowding the
collar over the widest part OF the head
az the point Of the eyes. have seen
horses. when the nose was Just entered
into the opening Of the COLLAR. thrust
their heads through with rush. as II
10 get through with the unpleasant op-
Grafton as soon as possible In hytime
the one who places a collar on a horse
is very apt TO get bounced about by
the horse suddenly moving his head TO
one side to fight an annoying iy. There
is hardly a person that handles horses
much but has been jerked of his
feet or balance many times. To avoid
such troubles a few have their horse
collars made to open at the top. and
when placed on the ends are fastened
together with buckle and strap, but
this Is very inconyenient for a short
person TO do. as he cannot see what he
Is about and has to be guided by the
sense OF feeling. A German has obvi-
lted all these difficulties. He has his
collars made to open at the bottom.
He puts one end over the horses neck.
slides II down to place and fastens IT
It the bottom with strap and buckle.
What objection can there be to this
nethodl None. What benefit7 All that
{ is possible 10 be.-Dr. Galen Wilson
n Practical Farmer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Blue River Booming.


A letter from the Blue river mining
district says that more development
work Il being done this season than
in any previous year Blasting can
be heard In every direction. and en-.
couraging reports are heard from st
most every camp. Mr.. Blazler. Of
Portland. who recently bonded the
Red Buck property. has been doing
a great deal OF work. which is show.
ing 40 some splendid ore. Lucky
Boy is booming. and the ore Is 30
rich they do not need TO use con.
centrators. Mr. Park. OF the En-.
glish syndicate. has a force OF men
at work on the Treasure mine. and
work 10 also being pushed on the Sun.
set Taken altogether. indications
point unmisiakably toward a pros
porous mining district
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
suRE CURE EoR plLEs.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-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, 1903-08-24

-Four or fvo good men with teams
wanted 10 haul wood. Good Job. good
pay steady work. Don't fall 10 look
this up. a. Il win be money IN your
pocket nin Anderson. at the Elk
Head saloon. Salem. s.i6.sw.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
AZ osoro brothers.

iou get the beat meals to be haa
for 2Sc. Lunches served at all nours
of the day and night White House
Restaurant. state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Trib for sale at Daniel Fry's,


Loans In sums OF $40. 600 OF less on
short time, or for period OF years.
]. ~ BROWN,
S'A-im Room 5, upstairs, Tioga Bldg.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
sprIna Water

Is what strong's use on their tables.
On these warm days there is nothing
like H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Use TrIb for Liquor habit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
Ths Mother Prostrated.

And the sister frantic with grief
ohcited grea. deal OF sympathy aud
they are remaining here In hopes OF
recoverlns the body This is very
slight hone, as few are ever found.
After three days the body arises from
the gas that forms In Il, but on It's ap.
pearanee ON the surface the guils
usually pierce the body at the throat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
p aiII'le s 'elery
Co } I h | J 9 llI'lld
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of. IN - s -
Headaches as rule, result from a dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and oisordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the Train becomes tired and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys.
tenn. must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleerlcssness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great rcconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as follows:-
SCI have been troubled with dyspepsia an1
sick headache for a number of years. About
every week would have lad spell of sick
headache, but since l began using Paine's
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
! do not have any more headaches. l feel
better than have for years. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
MAD MULLAH DEFEATED.
Two Thousand somaiis Killed in En-
oagement With British. :,

Two Thousand Somaiis Killed in En-
oagement With British. ;,
Alden, Arabia, April 27.-Brigadier
General Manning, after an engage
ment! with the Mad .Mullah's forces,
has relieved Colonel Cobbe near Cum
burru, somaliland, forty-five miles
westward Of Galadi. About 1000 Of
the mullah's men were killed. The
British loss is not known. -
The few details obtainable Of the
disaster to Colonel Plunkett's detach-
ment, April Z, show that the mullah's
forces consisted of 1000 horsemen and
10000 spearmen. They surrounded
Colonel Plunkett's force in the open
and the Somalis, after a heavy rifle
fire, charged repeatedly, with their
horsemen and spearmen, on all sides.
The British detachment held out until
it's ammunition was exhausted and
then charged with the bayonet, but it
was ultimately Overwhelmed by weight
of numbers. The British force fought
until all its officers and 10 men were
killed. Most of the handful of men
who reached the camp were wounded.
The Somalis losses are reported to
have been enormous. The mullah's
forces are reported to aggregate from
5000 to 1000 mounted men and about
$4,000 spearmen.~,. +. "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Tuesday, April %.

William Guder,a prominent Wiscon-
sin man, is dead at Milwaukee.
Ex-senator Darius F. Morgan one
of the best known men in Minneapo-
lis, is dead. 1S5 a 4
It Is .rumoced that the president
will call an extra session of congress
for September.
The Right Hon. Robert William
Hamburg, president of the London
board of agriculture, is dead
Crowds made demonstrations at
different points in France Monday
over 1.-THE dispersal of the congrega.
lions. Il. .os55.s .ss
Warships are gathering in Hamp-
ton Roads for drill in obedience to
the order issued by the navy depart
ment some time ago.
Charles HI sRobb, asst; SIS it attor-
Eney for tshe department tf 81 :s S. tee, has
been appointed assistant al torney gen
eraI for the postoh flee department. 81
18th IN rs. I'll ian N. Holl fster of
Detroit the supreme commands 81
the order, ofnciatin S223S0 women were
Emade menbers 81 ne aa lei 81 the
cabees ST
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
WITHOUT AGREEMENT.

Negotiations of Between Great North.
Il r ern Trainmen and Officials. Il :
y st. Paul, April 25.-Negotiations be-
tween the Great Northern trainmen's
committee and the company officials
closed Friday without settlement be-
ing effected. - .!%<
+ After two hours discussion at the
office Of General Manager F. E. Ward,
he announced to the committee that it
would be impossible for the Great
Northern to sign a schedule that con.
tanned a clause eliminating double.
header trains from the system.
This statement brought the confer.
ence to speedy close, as the double.
header question was the only point at
issue. ~ ~
The members Of the trainmens com.
mittee will leave for their homes, and
Immediately a poll of the men EN-.
ployed by the Great Northerm will be
taken. Within ten days the result OF
the vote on the company's refusal to
abolish double-headers will be an.
nounced, and if the committees stand
is upheld it will virtually mean that
the trainmen will decline to work un,
til the schedule they demand is &C
cepted by the company. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Monday. April ~.

The dedication exercises Of the
Jewish theological seminary of Ameri-
ca were held Sunday iat New York.
Stuart Robson, the, actor, is ill at
Auburn, N. Y, and his dates for the
balance of the season have been can
celled. --z~ -. as- = s.. s,.1.,,q 49,.
Miss Jennie Singer Of Hols, N. r., is
dead from burns resulting from her
dress catching fire when she stepped
on a match. .:*zs2s% Ts*5s 24's<65
Advices from Morocco say the con-
suls at Tetnan and Ceuta have warned
the foreign residents to be ready to
leave at a moments notice. ...l.
John: X. Hendrick has Withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Kentucky
This leaves Governor Beckham with
out opposition.
Harris Martin, the retired colored
pugilist, widely known in sporting cir.
cles all over the country as "The
Black PEARL" dropped on the street
at st. Paul and died, supposedly from
heart failure. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
NEWS co DEN III
"Wednesday April. e.

Mr.. Bryan bitterly arraigned MI,
Cleveland at q banquet III Kansas City
The: armored cruised Colorado will
be launched at Phflad elphia next Sat.
Iurday afternoon. s 558
Stephen H. Mallory was elected for
another term in the United States
senate Tuesday BY the Florida legis.
nature.
The members Of the New York
Stock Exchange abandoned business
and dedicated their handsome new
building Wednesday. 81
David B. Henderson, formerly
speaker Of the national house Of renre-
sentatives. says President Roosevelt
will be nominated without opposition.
4 About d dozen ct the larger mills
in Minneapolis have opened and the
strain has been taken OF the situation.
About half the mills are now in opera
tion. II 81 . ..7*
The japanese emperor opened the
fifth national exhibition at Osaka
Monday. The ceremony was d bril-
liant Ont and was attended by the en-
tire diplomatic corps. s=.Ss..
Thursday, April 20. - =
The engagement of Mrs. Lewis NJ,
n to William K, Vanderbilt.
-, The grave digger:s of Montreal are
a da 9vAi in =: iof "a increase Of rs cents
49, ~ ages: "
-. Northern Securities company
has declared the regular quarterly div.
idend. Of 1M per cent, payable on
May, 1, ST. >-.-
John N. Crawford, the well known
editorial writer and literary critic Of
the Chicago Journal, is dead of pneu-
moDia. -. 4, s......, 49,. .-v. ,...-.-... =:
James +. Bristcoe, well known cit
izen Of Baltimore and secretary OF
state of Maryland under Governor
Hamilton, is dead. -
The attitude OF the administration
toward ofaceholders who become. can.
didates for elective offices is that they
are expected to at once resign. :
Colonel Hiram Shipman Dewey, one
Of the leading civil engineers in the
early history OF the railroad building
in the United States, Is dead at Jetfer,
son City, Mo. 1851 - y,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Saturday, April Is.

China has appropriated 100000 for
an exhibit at. the st. Louis fair.
Jockey Robert Watson is dead from
injuries received in a race at Oak
land, Cal.@ ~ ~ g~,a<A MI n sa t. a.s
James o. Putnam, former minister
to Belgium. is dead at Buffalo, aged
eightyfour years. >e .s-.s..s...ssysss, i...
. The first chamber of the states gen.
eral Of Holland has adopted the treaty
of arbitration between Holland and
Venezuela. ... s@T.. ....<
Mrs. Hannah Southwick, eighty.
eight years old, an original daughter
Of the Revolution, is dead at Paw.
tucket, r. I. = - "a +
Robbers entered the postoface at
Blairsville, Pa, and dynamited the
safe, taking 5000 in cash and about the
same amount in stamps. -
Anthony J. Thomas, president of the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
railroad and for; many years prominent
in railroad circles, died suddenly in
New York city. .~~ .,..r-. ..,-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
SUIT ER B "a D DE FLA u
BRITISH soLDlERs ovERwhELM
ED AND NEARLY TWO 4 uN. .
DRIED KILLED.
Detachment Under Colonel Plunkett
Attacked by Strong Force Of 50.
malls Near Gumburru and but ThIr-
ty-seven Of the Two Hundred and
Twenty Men Escape Commander Of
the Party Among Those Slain.

London, April 24.-The war office
has received from Brigadier General
Manning, in command of the British
forces in Somaliland, a dispatch dated
twenty miles westward Of. Galadi, So.
maitland. April IS, as follows: 4.
Il regret to report that the flying
column under the command of Colonel
Cobbe, which left Galadi April 10 to
reconnoitre the road to Walwal, had a
most serious check April II. On the
morning OF April II Colonel Cobbe
was at Gumburru, forty miles west
ward Of Galadi. and had decided to re-
turn to Galadi owing to the serious
difficulty in finding the road to Wal
wal, and to the shortness Of water. He
was about to leave his zareba (pro-
tected camp when firing was heard in
the direction of small party.
the command of Captain o. -1sr
had been sent in - ..uss' E,b;eS
TO rec' ~,sfesterly direction
SoQRe DISPATCHED Colone 1 P1nnRsN
with 16O men OF the secc nd battajEon
OF the Kings African Ri les, Is Of the
Second sikhs and two Maxim gums
for the extrication of G Aptain Olivey il
necessary. AS a mat ter of fact Can
tain Olivey had not been eneared
Colonel Plunkett, a ioining he de
tachment' continu| ID to push on.
strass'er' R. 4pert the RepuIse. :.
AT ll:45 c leaenel Cobbe heard :,
Colonel { s9en2 Plu' kett and at about / in thu
ranorted a few stragglers coming il
he pu1t fs1 chat Colonel Plunkett hat
"The ~ defeated with loss,
ora+c news has been fully corrob
80. a since and / have to report thu
W. II loss OF Colonel Plunkett's party
y tn the exception of thirty-sevel
Taos, who have arrived here.
"The latest information extracted
from the fugitives is to the effect tina
| Colonel Plunkett pushed on after tn
enemy's force to the open country
seven miles westward of Gumburru
where he was attacked by yer.
! strong force of mounted troops AM
the enemy's infantry, who attacked a
close quarters. He kept back the en-
envy until he had no more ammunition
when he formed square and CHARGE
with bayonets in the direction Of Cole
mel Cobbe's zareba. He moved som
distance in this manner, but grea
many men, including Colonel Plunket
himself, were killed or wounded b.
the pursuing enemy. ~ VIII
"At last the enemy's infantry over
whelmed the square and annihilate
lem all with the exception of tn
thirty-seven fugitives above mer
toned"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Opportunities
in the South,

No portion of the United States
has made greater progress in the
last year or wo than the south.
Northern and foreign capital is
rapidly invading that section,
finding profitable investments in
the various industries and fac
tories that are being rapidly Z
veloped and built. The e ~
influx of settlers ia create,
Increased demand for lar .a.e 3. III
k;nds and prices are a,a1.
advancing, as they o;,' fon
to come. Work j. .,aa+,f,, 80
po'er'S ofa' 4cally unknown,
A'"eamA rs !, ,opp1ying coal and
IRON ~ 4 the world. More
m'''S an be made and with
'eSs 70 DOR in raising small fruits
a"" berries and in truck patch
* on the Gulf Coast than. in
ANY other state in the UnioD.
awberries from Alabama
reach northern markets before
those IRON the states in the
southeast. Cattle can be raised
with great profit, there being
millions of acres Of cheap range
lande. If you ore interested in
south and it's resources and de-
sire information on any subject,
address
6. A. PARK,
General Industrial and Immi-
grafton Agent, Louisville &
Nashville r. r.
Louisville, KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
First National
Bank
CAPITAL $40 ooo
Surplus and Undiv'd Proan$25, 900

sST>-'-l-s 49, . = ~
I'D. Davidson. G. A. 1lndbergh, N. N.
Williams. PeterlW. Blake. VIM. Davidson
iTheo. Void "a. g. Garvin. Drew fdusser,
4. -. Weyerhauser, G. D Hawley, 4, r..
E Davidson. s5#
Transact q general banking business. buy
4 and sell foreign and .doYsstic exchange. Pay
interests 81 time