davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
vAN w1CKEr-JENNINGs.

fAN WICkEL-J k1NNl-NCIS
pretty wedding took place AT the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings. OF Tingue Park on
"Wednesday vnen their daughter Miss Ella Irene
Jennings was married TO Edward 5 Van Wicket.
Of Sound Beach. Conn The ceremony was per
formed u-der bower Of roses palms ard teETlS 6y
ATTENDED by Mrs Sadie Moore. OF Brooklyn AMI
Miss Nabe Ganun. Of Port Chester as matron OF
by Bert Schofeid. of stamford The bride was
EOwned in white 5atiSra with tuile ven, ana car
ried q bouquet Of Br.de roses The matron Of
lo4or and bridesmaid wore y illte SIS a.
Indian lawn. respectFe.E and carried "hlts chr1s-
aathemu-as-
Nj and Mrs Harris Roo-ne. who spent the month
o. October with Mrs E c. Benedict al Indian
Harbo- Greenwich. Conn. Will return 70 their
home, No. i Central Park West on November 80
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Block announce the cor
hrnaton Of their eldest son, Alfred. on Saturday.
November . at the West End syragog1e. \ reeep-
home No. so West Eighty-drst-st-
Samuel Reeve. OF ne-hundred-aud-taird-st, near
West Eud-ave., celebrated his uinety-sixth birth
day anniversary last week The reception was IN
P g ICONS RSl i ' s1e5ISTr Ee6tb asd sgi-l m
cake did not have ui1ecysix candles but that num-
Miss Hill has returned from her summer abroad
70 her home in Wyoming. y. J.
moved To West Northumberland third-st-. near
BrOatway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have returned from the Cats
kills 70 their home al the Lorraine
M and Mrs. GuiIauder are at the Arsonia. Sew
enty-irst-st- and Broadway. for the winter.
Mr. and Ms IIarIirs. OF No. g West Forty
rinth-~-.. have returned after an extended trip
abroad.
NJ and Mrs. Chioqe-reld and daughter. formerly
OF observation-disclosures Undergraduates. are the
WharfdaIe. Oue-huIdrsd- and-hfteeuth-st and Riv-
erside Drive
Ms William C. Gotshau viii give luncheon
and musical az her home. No - West Seventy
second-st. tomorrow af.er-ocn. from til clock
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Straus ard family have re-
turned from their sumner home 10 their home. No
. West Seven -SecCnd-st-
Mrs. William Gerry sade viii receive the United
States Daughters of 1872 tomorrow afternoon al her
home No. o. West ightY-seventh-sr- The founder
Mrs Flora Adams Darling. viii Be- present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE LAND FRAUD INQUIRY
Secretary Hitchcock Has Been
Working on 1t for a Year.

Washington. Nov. The following statement.
Of the conduct Of the investigation into public
land frauds ir the Pacific Coast states was
prepared at the Interior Department and given
out with Secretary HitehcocN's approval.
Nearly a year ago Information reached the See
ing perpetratel against the sosernrnent under
June 2. l>s. oy q combination % and spec1lators
on the Pacific Coast Tas Information and ndi-
Secretary at once directed a thorough investigation
10 De made Tnis irlvestl-arI0n vSas begun last
January. ana las been co1aucJed by thoss having
eharse Of tre ac-uai wors with great care ana
vita all possible EXPEDITION CONSISTENT win tEor-
0lEnuess. be investigation has FroceeceG sep
by step without nterraIs-ion ur der the secretary
has been quietly followed SIS source wIt1 The
raarre an tie i7euirv raTr tie ~ ~ parties viii
be apprenencsd and speedily brought % justice
from The beginning that The matter should bs
Drobed % the bottom regardless of the apparent
Influential character % some OF the men inEotved.
ei51e these INES The 7vorI, IS nov nearing ccTn-
rIeti51 and fhe whole matter az an early date viii
be On shave for oe1uite and appropriate acton
While several hundred thousand aeres % pubic
land ere involved n the e-a I1aIlsa ..-
70 N-lt. the number % acres % when patetita
have been detained By he perpetrators q tns
also Jnas soras az The statements tn regard 70 th4
matter which have appeared IN the nswspapers
s5-rT-e= H. see-srsrts -idsI- Circulated 70 IN.
raIber Of Reuresentstives we're implicated az
rnst the lands involved would reach N valus sl5-
3D. JOa $1,000 O. without foundation IN tact
DC can positively stated thar rnev did not ortg-
nate in The interior pe2artnlert- ne details ana
results Of the investigation are known only o. a
f-. and c0-al stories based upon statements
which nave heret]iore appeared III li-7 press lA-9'
be received vtrI due 1llCNau-s-
At the proper time a t-I s-draulenr viii - r17ce
covering the results OF entire investigation
and TIRE whole matter viii b. siver 20 the pubii-.
but. for obvious reasons. ~ Is not deemed sE-
peGient that "a detailed statement OF the facts
should be given AZ this time
The work Of the INVESTIGATION has 5ec- cond Ictel
by arthur PuCh assistant attorney Il the Interior
Department. and William J. Burns. OF The secret
service % the Treasury Department Mr- Burns
vas called into the case last Nav. ana since tnaf
tire has had entire charge OF the secret service
fe4 lures OF the work. While Mr. PuE1 has atte14et
~ r- legal phases. Tne Secretary o. TIE Interior
IS highly grariled with Tire Efficient fITl-e5 zen
dzred b. these officers II this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
EARTH AFFECTED BY SUN SPOTS.
Electrical Disturbance, Scientists Think,
Traceable to Great Eruptions.

Madison. Wis Nov. 1.-Profsssor C. G. Cornstock.
director OF WashbUrn Observatory said
The aurora boresIis is not the cause OF the cleo
trio disturbances that affected the telegraph ARD
cable lines today. Probably the real cause IS thu
severe disturbance the face % the sun producing
heavy electrical currents which AFFECT the ea-t5
and create the brilliant aurora hOreaIs. At Least
this IS the belief OF scientists
Professor Comstock said that series % eruptiors
or disturbances occur on the surface OF the sun n
cycles Of eleven years each beginning az or near
TIE forcy-ttth degree % latitude and gradually
working toward the EQUATOR. These disrurbarcas
are much Ike Thunderstorm on the earth. begin
nlng With minimum of intensity and gradually IN
creasl1g 70 the maximum when they cease az or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NOVEMBER

The mellow year Is fastening % its close.
The little birds have almost sung their last.
Their small notes twitteT in the dreary blast
That shriI piped harbi7Cer OF early SHOWS
The patient beauty Of the ScCEtltss rose.
Oft with the moru's boar crystal quantity
glassed-
Hangs a pale r1ouruer of the summer past.
And makes q little summer where Il grows
In the chill sunbeam OF the faint orleI Gay
The duskv waters Shudder they shine.
The russell leaves obstruCt the straggilng way
OF 0ozy brooks. which deep banks defne-
And the gaunt woods. in ragged scant array.
Wrap their old limbs with sOmber ivy Irvine;
-,HartIey Coleridse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
AID FOR INVALID STUDENT.

The fund for the theological student whose only
hope To escape lifelong iuvaIidiSm i 10 b taken
70 5toriu1r Wa increased uv IS - - turltE
morning Two %ew-York frierc~ sent SO and ;. ~
respectively. 4 :. II. of Manhattan Cese 50 u
". T. F'srrsvorth OF Rhode Island, g., and / II
2. Of New London. Conn, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Friends are constantly remembering the sunshine
Society. and sending cheer in all forms The
latest contributions @ shawl and blanket,
also slate. games and books. from Miss Bessie
Fink. OF Mani attain. magazines from l. F J. OF
Sez-Jersey, books from Miss Crouch. an Invalid
member. = dozen knitted balls and four afEhans
from Mrs ReuseU. OF Manhattan: colored pictures
from Mrs Frank Litteu Of New-Jersey. woods
and silk pieces from H L Woods, Of New-Y ork,
and box Of miscellaneous articles sent by an IN
known friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

At the general office there are two large boxes
fun Of wool o. al cOlors. which have been con-
t~ibuted by members and friends Of the society
They would 1e much more useful made into bright
hoods. afCha0s. mutfiers. or baby jackets. and in
those forms would give much Christmas cheer #
any one il willing to help the 7. : :. in this way
and has time get the work finished before
Chr. stnas WOO will gladly be sent upon aPplica-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
STAY. stay a. home. my heart, aHo res.
Hgme-keepiug hearts are happiest'

Would seem 20 he appropriate Tnoliio Tor the
: A II = a new society started ID 1lsiail- about
six months go, an anticote 70 'iey easing
stands for Stay At Home socley. Lae ralSon
ATE accs OF otscurity ard deST tiDn oman
bur fe~ yea-s atu-e cane into h-t q" y. Hlfted
with urvantsd power In Is not strange mar she
rnouid have uegiected OLD duties ~ i-r" leses
III her craze for publicity. her 1eIe - D. the
rfRhter OF wrongs. the home suffered 20 endue
the enlightened OF the present win the old
love for the home and It's duties Nie not SEEKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

herself in the most comfortable chair in sight re-
her house.
Certainly madam said the aTa5Ie agent. For
how ru-rlT'
Wei" after somC smiling. maybe for about
FIVE hundred dollars
've-y wen madam vas tho reply. shall I
come right Up a1- investigate itT'.
Inv ~tIeaLa ir.. -n. repeated What do Won
want 90 that fore You e-e sha a4fa4 -
don't know mucI acCIt Insurance.
ITS not hard Co --CsTs-a h<Ear the agent
IT sou insure my mouse f1- 500 viii get m
money when it burns DOWN she interrupted
''tertaiuIT'
AND yol con 2 care who sets &c on f-s~'
Dor are repeated tho Young man in amaze
rnerJ- way % course. a do. and W taEa ere
70 md our all about o. and II there has been any
intentional
'Qh. well. then" later-lrtef me applicant pre-
parng 70 ieovo. ~ Colrse. IL wouldn't b. worth
Wn-te Tor M % take me Insurance. I -h1r1zht
there % some catch about II somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

All letters and packages intended for the T. : =
should be addressed to The Tribune sunshine society
Tribune Building, New-yOrk City. II the above adj
dress carefully observed communications intended
for the T. =. y will be less likely 60 90 astray The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection with
other organization publication using the word sun
shine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Adolph Koch. a. the Home Tor IncUTaoles In
Chicago is always glad to receive new books to
add 70 his circulating library one good book sent
TO him means pleasure given 70 many. rs it vii
circulate among al the inmates Of the home. Mr.
Koch has some pretty shell pap-rveishts which
h wishes TO dispose ~. and II any one would like
70 helm him ir this wav. communications ad-
dressed to the Home for IucurabIes would reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DEATH or MRS. HENDRICKS.

Mrs LILA = Hendricks. OF Red Hook. D1tche>s
COUNTY. Nevy- ora. fer years member Of the
7 : 5 has gone lone" She died CT the home
OF her son IN lV-7resda- October - tn hey eighty
rI7th year Her cort-laltons 20 tae -LitJ!s
heart glad Thz message 10 DEPART came suddenly,
bat she was ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DOINGs IN CLUBLANp.

-he C-st social meeting 90 the Vassar Students
siE Society. NeN-Eo-k Cl-y Branch. vii be held
90 TIE home ~ ITS v.ce-pres dent. Miss Caroline
a. Ge-risa SO 5ls West En6-are.. CA Saturday.
Ncye-.er =. - O'Clock. T. has been che custom
ot tlis society 20 hold .ts gathering the Women
University club. bu- owing 20 that clubs re-ora.
no new -eacglarters- which are stiI .n q chaotic
STATE. cle assar Ai- has gladly accepted The Ts-
t-s --usLal and amusing experiences he has had
..snro -ak-e bis vacations rraupfre tgo hundred
ono three -ur.r- mics. u addition q the Bish-
-r-s-C- - re -.r --- --r rs l--e-z-r .-i
musical p-lEraIn1r..
charming c-ta--al--nezt followed the business
meeting % tire National Society o. New-E1g.a1d
Women a. Dei7lou-cos on THURSDAY afternoon.
under the direction ~ 1I-s. Samuel Richards Weed
enc ner committee ,i-s Robert NeI5e. uifo 81 the
I.er 1-r Nei5e re-tor of rls Episcopal Church o.
Nev.--ara1u Conn. and Regent ot the Chapter
o. Ncp--lzlanc birds AID t1e.- lahits. which was
3. -o-1-a5 musician PLAYED CD The either. and the
go c.us y tae soc-esl sang q new re-" Sols at1
.-1-. re~.ztr. A pleasant feature ~ the welcome
~ ~ rev president. Airs. Philip CaToeuter. vas
William curtis DemoresJ
-ae Ce-nar-A-nericau Ladies Club. ot Brooklyn.
g. one q tse numerous vouel's Organizations nov
working so- The fusion tcket. These women held
enthusiastic f-sior meeting on THURSDAY even
So t- Sep- T1-r Hall. and the president Mrs T.
Taza5- urged the members 70 thel- inference
18th thcir fathers, husbands sens and 1eighbors
- vote the fusion ticket ard above al. 10 vote FOR
tast .'ho-1rabe. noble. straigstforward and able
rrz- WHO gave the city OF New-York such sp.el-
cid aC-iIIEL rar40r. seth Low.
Bear In mind. yol women % Brooklyn N-s.
Fckzr continued. 'thls is moral not political
tve..e. = The people tre Borough ~ Mar4-artaC
E-e very fond % the Tiger. WY. 1T Then keep
-rerirus beast over there We 90 nor want
hin. aro viii fght vita al our might 70 pre-
-fEf Lls crossing The bridge
We vCrk-1 Tor seth low i1 the last campaign.
FsLs N-s A LlIzietrCeT. ''beca Use We knew him 70
fF gentleman. man ~ tact man ~ intellect
r. r-a~ with good common sense. cd iOEaI ard true
t-ler.csT- we art working Tor hin TO-DAY f.r TIE
tFre reason and 7 predict THAI DE- Ill ae elected
liz +l~lfT-.
- cannot urccrsfar6- declared Mrs J.. Teit0e-
low q oa16 Nev- York clrizen can vote anything
i-- ere fusion ticket The present ac1niristra-l0
best had and why nor give this
E0.l horeef- reliable lIfr oft~ia-' seth Low. an
r-re- term
rle meeting closed "ith tr-.e cheers FOR seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

While visiting school AZ Ascot one day the Duke
q argyll noticed small boy running around ths
cricket ground. but with evident reluctance The
due inquired the o. the sxtraor,iin nary per
Torrance on said the ster. that's Lord
Churchiils son. and vnc7 he talks too much as ne
Consistently does. rlake him work OF Iirtie %
his energy in that way The truth that E a
youngster. Winston CharchIlI vas alv avs chatter
ing IN school Nothing bat lack Of breath after
hard run suEiced q Ellenc- AA-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Inc luflLuS' say dl eA~4ieI67s d4t d pa L4~~-
la-ly initiative people. They quickly pick Up trick
Of expression and manner, and in the matter Of
oIeSs & q Us 80, H.. -. -. = NJ
s''-" "@-9 "i'i puma N O' g. "
streets with rhem it was only a few days before
every Indian and ha-ioreed II ssn' was capped N
the same thing. and often the combinations thus
effected are IudicrOus enough.
YES. I suppose shes good know she is in
To- '-' -o'. - 80 -.
II certainly Ism the so'' u so''-Ii7s l---' ~ i
ant TO 1--we with. OF even to be near"
The sneaker vas waiting her turn at crowded
counter anu heI -1ee wore any lIi7 O-1 az iia
be expression alIoro7 'e--''' "a 'll0 Sl-' III
"Sba never does anything that isn't JUS right
bur somehow you always feel so wicked when she
Is dIoaIi9 ana ms . - ,S
- ~ about -Eut- and right and wrong but She
just makes you want TO DO the best you can. how
ever haro tne FeIh Is. anu Il" mat. no" 'iJss
-9d r7i--p- - look IN her fac Perha1s sAe isI't
50 very good suppose she can't BE-, she never
work easier when She comes around. Yes, / want
one Of those. Please - cents piece did you say?
/ or H., a. - ... r,,, con-, 5,,-+ r7s-fs g., r,,,,t,
Lo-1O. j. q +itl'S Dt-i w 80, - 80 -
hummer d oo5 u1''.-e- $3.50 - ~
49,. Pee. HIS rornna-iso- Of the tv-3
T0'iV- . - - -. - -, --e-.-,,,s
endured oy MIN IN them me -Alle' I-1- slialI
boy "noin MS ne ''- pa. -, 20
ABROAD Is q 1'0i - - - - - -.
Who ar ar ''''s1 0' @ ''-i 10
re T could only get home and have some decent
bread and grav-," sighed the son OF a Montana
/ millionaire.
. Yes and some pumpkin pie came from the son
o. = Ne@ ,i M sfiT rstoed an oisht-year-od
I ofs-,Ih from Chicago What want is 70 go home
and get into SoIae sensible clothes
Just look AZ me DID you ever see sucn 2 Slil
2 rTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Items of |ociaI Interest.

weeks t-fo after Witch they will reside Fl Phla-
deI7hia. where Nr. Wsightman is engaged IN BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

- rob them OF one particle Of their new usefulness
- orbil, matters is the object OF this orEauiz4
ton
r-eubfre I'm England and 10 be spreading through
T-T1r1rs Tris sounds not only alarming. IL the
{ u = " ere the cholera but also s1perriuous
S,.-efrs ii England there are very few strenuous
I1--.e- i- Europe Most Europeans % the feminine
SION e+4v az home aItOg Their much a.
Z. b. tho are iu the same boat thousands or
s,.L-I~7r vrorne~ whose souls arc drying up within
,5t,v IN their lonely ranches and prairie farm
s+.s[s and baci-v.ocIs =sttlerleuts-
what such women need IS 2 beJ tut Cub in
s-e4G OF a STAY Home Society
To what extent forests are sacTinced 30 make
-,o-=.bre the present dav literary deluEe" nas
t.er computed by recent writer in The Scientific
A-,a-i-ar The average spruce tree Yields about
i've hundred pounds OF paPerna14kirE pulp. All but
r. frset books arc mad from ts-s nore- AID aver
&c com one 20 pounds e1c1- ~ hen editions
.--,+rf,- ard each into Ire Eurcred thousands
- v-rrr there are scores o. these most popular
zaa~' each season. me forest deva-fa
80, ,,-oJ,rrt f.v recent fiction can ue imagined
eor,atITra. IA single book g worth 41y number %
wooded acres
-. was pas. in.Hde See. redeleat of country
v,vs and ,.itA -,..- Iess written l-rSa ove- the
.,,l,res Of h..r pls,... .lr.teaance. See bean-4
or a moment in tbs doorway Of newly opened
real estate and insurance olce. and then. seating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Nj and Mrs Harris Roone. who spent the month
o. October with Mrs E c. Benedict az Indian
Harbo-. Greenwich. Conn. will return 70 their
home. 40. = Central Park West. on November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Block announce the cor
drnation Of their eldest son. Alfred, Saturday.
November :. at the West End Synagogue \ recep-
ton from g 20 viii be held aftervarl at their
home. No go West Eighty-nrst-st-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Your StepmOther

| Your StepmOther
Is stin here. and as busy a.
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on,
take them TO her. at the Salem Dyelns
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. @. II. WALKER. Prop.
1876 Commercial streot
Hop Wire-Woven Wire Fencing.
Place your orders now and get re-
dueed prices. Car OF fencing 10 arrive
October 25th; car OF fencing in No
Vember. Write and get prices.
WALTER MORLEY,
so Court St, Salem, Or.
For Good Groceries
Go TO Branson & Ragan's. and after
once trying their groceries you viii
use them all the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Question Anawered.

Yeo. August FlOWe- shn has the
largest sale OF any medicine IN che
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmother never thought OF using
anything else for indigestion OF bill.
iousness. Doctors Wor5 scarce, and
they seldom heard OF Appendicitis,
nervous proatration OF heart failure.
etc. They used Augu-t Flower 10
clean out the system aid stop fer.
mentation OF undigosted food. regu.
late tho action OF the liver, stimulate
the nervous and o-g-'lc action OF the
system, and tat Is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other achoG. You only need
few doses OF Creams August Flower
In liquid form. 10 make yOu satisfied
there is nothing se.ious tho matter
with you You can get this reliable
remedy At DIR. Soae's drug stores.
Price z5c and 76c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
German Actively In Race.

Washington. oct. 2S.-Deyelopmenti
OF the past two days In the Maryland
campaign have made Senator German
an avowed candidate for the Dem
.ocratic nomination for the presidency
His platform has been outlined, the
principal issues being opposition "a
the Roosevelt policy in the matter OF
appointing colored men 10 ONCE in
Southern states, and an appeal 20 cap
ital TO oppose Rooseyelt's alleged rad,
ical disturbance OF business condi.
tions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Forestry at
Worlds Fair

So Louis, Mo. Oct 29.-The Ger.
man Empire and the United States
Goernment are to have competitive
exhibits in forestry at the worlds
fair. Which nations methods of for.
est management are better and more
practical is the problem to be solved.
Two tracts Of land. already partially
covered with trees. and each about
FIVE acres in extent. have been as
signed to the United States and Ger.
man Governments as the laboratory
for their tests The two lie side by
side. so that the visitors may walk
through what the Americans call an
"arboretum" and observe all Ameri.
can methods of forestry, and then
step across into what the German
dessignates as a forest garden" and
learn the German method.
No trees will be cut from either
tract Rather transplanting will be
resorted to, and when the exposition
opens miniature forests, perfect in
every detail. with narrow gravel walks
winding in and out, may be seen.
Every tree that thrives in the lati.
tude of st. Louis will be represented
and the specimen can be easily de
signated. Attached to each tree will
be an aluminium label on which will
be stamped the botanical and com.
mon names.
In one respect the exhibits win be
the same. Each display will embrace
practically the same number OF trees
and they will be practically Of the
same varieties. Here all similarity
ceases. The treatment win accord
with the practices in vogue in the re-
spective countries. In the Amerl.
can arboretum the trees will be
planted, trained and pruned according
to the American idea. In the German
forest garden will be reproduced in
miniature, the effects that obtain In
the forests Of the Fatherland. and the
story OF how the wonderful forests
of Germany have been preserved
through ages, and renewed from time
to time, will be told by practical dem.
onstrations
The exhibits will be in charge of
the most expert foresters to be found
in the two countries. Practical dem.
onstrations and tests will be made
every day during the exposition.
Trees win be transplanted and the
most approved apparatus for this
work will be shown in actual oper.
alton. Trees will be pruned and
trained, and all OF the Implements
used will be a part OF the exhibit.
Trees Will be inoculated with dis.
ease, and when the disease is fully de.
yeloped the most approved treatment
will be accorded the affected trees.
Careful data will be kept on all such |
experiments, and the results will be |
made known, together with a full de.
scription OF the treatment, In order
that the preservation OF the forests
may be accomplished.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Bed Time

/ take a pleasant herb drink. the nezl
morning ! feel bright and my com
plexiOn is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache, liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
IL made o. herbs. and Is prepared a.
easily ~ tea. Il is called Lanes med
lclne. All druggists sell Il at z5c and
80 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. n you
cannot get Il. send for free samples.
Address. Orator Woodward, Leroy,
NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
LOST AND FoUNo.

Lost-A lady's silk Eaton jacket IN
North Salem, near corner OF Third
and oak streets Return 10 Journal
once ioiSst'