davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
IncidentS.and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.

Incidents ana Events al h0ne dhu Nearly
Personal Mention. Etc.
Mr.. c. A. Bolden, of Myersdale,
Pa, was in Oakland Monday.
Mr.. A. L. Stull, of Anderson, Pa.
is in;Oakland as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stull.
A.D. Naylor has just received one
car of plows, cultivators and harrows
and also car of vehicles.
Mr.. w. H. Jacobs, of the Eleventh
District, was in Oakland Friday on
business.
]. Arthur White and Leo J. Rasch e
came down from Grafton Saturday
night and spent Sunday in Oakland.
Money to loan on first mortgage
real estate in sums to suit. Apply to
Edward H. Sincell, Attorney, Oak
land, Md. 4ltf
Owen Treacy, Esq, went down to
Baltimore last Saturday night re-
turning to Oakland Tuesday morn
ing.
DIR. E. J. NJ. Button attended the
funeral of the late DIR. Chas. H. Ohr
in Cumberland last Friday, who was
buried with Masonic honors.
Mr.. A. D. Naylor sold on Tuesday
to Thomas r. White, Esq, the dwell
ing owned by him and occupied by
NJ, ID CbiohO1Dn
Isaac D. Junkins, administrator of
the personal estate of the late John
A. Junkins, will sell a quantity of
live stock, etc, at the late home of
the deceased on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Edwin L. Mitchell, who sold his
residence on Second street to Col.
Painter, of Greensboro, Pa, on Mon
day purchased a portion of Mr.. Aus
tin Browns lot on Second street and
will at once begin the erection of a
modern dwelling.
Isaac Kuykendall, Jr., Of Romney,
spent Monday week here with his
aunt, Mrs. Mamie McCoole. He was
en- route to California, from where he
will soon sail for China. He will be
sent as missionary by the Congrega-
tional church of California.-Keyser
Tribune.
The regular emi-monthly commu-
nication of Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
will be held this evening at the
Masonic Temple on Second street.
The brethren will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves &C.
cordingly.
The Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland incorporating the Com
munity of Mountain Lake Park and
the ordinance and resolutions adopted
Hereunder by the Annual Committee
for the government of the same, have
been published in book form at this
Office during the week past. Twenty.
four pages are devoted to acts and
ordinances which cover multitude
of subject requiring resolutions fol
their regulation.
Sturgiss' Hall, which is rented by
the local lodge Knights of Pythias
has been renovated, papered and
painted and is quite pretty. The i'm
provement is marked to great de
gree and the members of the lodge
are greatly pleased over its appear
ance. Some new furniture may be
added shortly which will tend to
make the improvement even better
The lodge is in a flourishing condi
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-12
Notice 10 Delinquent Taxpayers.

School Board want balance of 1902 levy;
Court expense for March term must be paid.
Please send me amount you owe by March
20. 1903, and much oblige your humble SER
want and others,
522 J. w. WHITE, Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-12
COMMISSIONERS Meeting
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT Co.
OAKLAND, Nd, Feb. 26, 1903.
The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett county will meet at their office in
Oakland on
Tuesday, narch 18th, 1908,
for the purpose of transacting all routine
business.
Persons having accounts for 1908 Levy are
requested to file same for approval.
Road supervisors who have not filed their
bonds are requested to do so at once.
By order of the Board.
A. G. ROSS. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
Yet Another
Pioneer Gone

Mrs. Adeline F. Cox, one of the old
pioneers of Salem. died at her home
No S41 Summer street, at 10:30 last
night Deceased was born in st
Charles. Missouri. September 20, 1928
In 1S46. in company with her parents
she came across the plains to Oregon
and, after untold hardships, reached
Salem. then a mere missionary sta
tion, in mid-winter.
She was one OF that heroic band OF
immigrants that, after losing teams
and wagons, were compelled TO wade
the icy waters OF Umpqua canyon to
reach the Willamette valley.
July 4, 1S49, sho was married to
VIM Cox, who. in company with his
father, opened the first general mer.
chandise store in Salem, about where
Steuslof's brick now stands.
Mrs. Cox was a woman OF vigorous
intellect and character. and responded
nobly to the demands made by those
trying times. BY filling her part, she
became a founder OF the state. as
much as If she sat in legislative coun.
ellis
Seven children were born TO her
five OF whom survive her. The living
are ]. w. Cox and Mrs. Emily NJ
Smith, OF Salem; and Capt. o. M. Cox
DR.. N. r. Cox and Chas. NJ. Cox. OF
Portland The two deceased were
Epsie F. DeNure and Addie NJ. Cox.
OF the five living all were present
at her bedside, but Chas. NJ, who Is
with the Joaquin Miller party at Crater
Lake. Two kilograms were sent him
but II is improbable that either reach ed
him, as he is somewheres in the
mountains, far beyond any telegraph
station.
Mrs. Cox had been a member OF tn,
First Christian church in this cit,
from the date Of its organization. som,
time in the COS. In the church sh,
was always an earnest worker wher
ever she found work for her hands "a
do She was an exemplIfcatlon OF all
that characterizes an earnest and true
Christian. During her long residence
In Salem, OF nearly 81 years. the de
tailed events OF her well spent life
would he, in part. the history of the
city itself.
The funeral will be announced to
morrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
Wanted.

We would like 10 ask through the
columns OF your paper, II there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results. such as sour stom-
ach, fermentation OF food, habitual
costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, head.
ache, despondent feelings. sleepless-
ness-in fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This med
lcine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries. and we wish
to correspond with you, and send you
one Of our books free OF cost II you
never tried August Flower. try 2S-
cent bottle first We have never
known Of It's falling. II so. something
more serious ir the matter with you.
The 25-cent size has just been intro
duced this year. RegulaE size 75
cent. DR.. Stones drug stores.
G. @. GREEN.
Woodbury.. n ].
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12

II. Hirschberg, the independence
banker and hop grower, was a Salem
visitor today
John Steelhammer returned this
morning from few days visit to
Silverton and WOODBURY.
Mrs Ruth e. sayre left this morn.
ing for San Francisco, for a months
visit with her daughter Miss May Eth
len.
Mrs. John Stapeton left this morn
ing for the Nye Creek beach to enjoy
surf bathing and an outing at that
summer resort.
Prof. L. A. Wiley. principal of the
Jefferson public schools is in the city,
assisting County Superintendent
Moores with the teachers examina.
ton.
Cashier f. w. Hazard, OF Jefferson,
is in the city today. accompanied by
his daughter Miss Edith Hazard, who
is a teacher in the jefferson public
schools
Charles Hellenbrand, of Spokane, q
son OF c. w. Hellenbrand. of this city.
passed through Salem this morning.
on his way TO San Francisco for e
short stay.
Warden c. S. Perrin, of the peniten'
tlary at Boise, Idaho. left this fore
noon for San Francisco. on his way
home. after a pleasant visit with Su.
perintendent James. Of the Oregon
state prison.
Mrs. S. T. Kerr. OF Corvallis. who
spent the past few days in this city
at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs.
f. G., Bowersox, left this morning for
her home, as the sick lady was much
improved.
]. p. Jones. the Southern Pacific
travelling passenger agent. was in Sa'
lem last night and this morning. com.
pleting arrangements for the harvest
excursion to Newport next Sunday
He went to Eugene at noon TO look af
ter the arrang 'ments at that end OF
the line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
new
at Shields

Shields Park is steadily growing in
popularity as the increasing attend.
ance shows. Last night the attend.
ance was remarkably good. and so was
the show. The Thompson sisters
dance was thoroughly enjoyed and the
audience insisted on an encore.
"A Tip on the Races" Is the catch.
lest bit OF comedy placed before a sa.
lem audience for long time. II Is full
OF situations that make you laugh eV.
cry minute. and provoke several gig.
giles between laughs.
Little Marjorie Vaudeville appears
each night In new costume, and she
is as pretty and sweet as she is clev.
er and in her act is as graceful as
kitten.
Sims. the hobo artist, is inimitabIe.
and his work alone is well worth the
price Of admission
The polyscOpe films are new, and the
best 50 far shown.
Friday night will be amateur night
and the management has secured sey.
eral novel" attractions. This Is free
for all who want TO try their talent.
and Of course, the audience Is permit
ted to criticise. in fact is expected %
do 50. in order that the merits Of the
different efforts may be properly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
crsam-separator skimmed. st
Com. Creamery, 2fc, minus freight.


Cream--aeparator sklmmed, nt
Com. Creamery, 24c. minus freight
Portland Markss.
wheat--walla walIa. 7567ScS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Flour-Portland best grade. $3.50;
graham, ss.S5@sa75.
oats-Choice White, s1.07Kc.
Barley-Feed, $40 per ton; rolled,
s21@s21.5O.
Millstuff-Bran, 500.
Hay-Tlmothv, $40
onions-New, sO@s1.25 per sack.
Potatoes--7O@75c per sack.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 20@21 cents
per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, 11@11hc
per pound; spring. 16@17hc; turkeys
live, 1O@12c.
Mutton--Gross, sS,O0@sS5O.
Hogs-$5.5O@S5.75.
Beef-Gross, s9.750$A25.
veal-sc per pound.
Hops-19O2 crop, 15@16c.
Wool - Valley. 17@1Sc; Eastern
Oregon. 12@15c; Mohair, s5@s7hc.
Hides-dry. Is pounds ant. upwards.
15 to 155kc.
Butter-Best dairy. nominal; fancy
creamery. 2o@221kc; store, 1s@17c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
THESE
WANT TO
TEACH
List of Those Apply
ing for Teachers
Certificates
Many Handsome Women who
Could Easily Teach Man
the C0DjngaIiOn of the
Verb Ito Love"

At 9 o'clock this morning County Su.
perintendent Moores began the regu.
lar examination of teachers desiring
county or state certificates, and he is
assisted by Prof A. w Mize and Prof
l.. A. Wiley, of jefferson. There are
so applicants for teachers certificates
taking the examination in the circuit
court room, at the court house, 81 de
string county certificates and 26 want.
ing state papers Following is a list
of those registered with the county su.
perintendent and taking the examina.
tion:
County Papers.
Salem--May Il. Cleveland, Callie
Bellamy, Eugenia May Allen, NJ j.
Lee Cora Massey Maude Laughead,
Lillian Timm. Ida May Smith, Mary
Robinson. Mabel Tolman. e. w. EN-
NETT, Bertha c. Byrd, J. f. Axley, Ber
tina L. Lick. Mayme Shaw, Mabel A,
Shaw. c. A. Ratcliff. Virginia Camp
bell, Laura NJ. Bean, Mollie Campbell.
Brownsville - Catherine Standlsh,
Roxanna G. Cox, Hazel A. Weller, Win.
fired V. Cutler.
silverton-Verna NJ. simeral Amy
Riches, Jennie Sanders.
Mehama-C. f. Cashatt Jennie
Timberlake
Jefferson-Edith c. Hazard, Linnie
Epley.
Aumsvllle-Pearl Murphy, Minnie
Pound. W.. IL. Fuson
I Woodburn-Elva Moore, Elizabeth
Hutchinson, Ella f. Miller.
Hullt-Emma C. Hullt. Anna M.
Winter.
Shaw-Sibyl Cummings. Mary Sla.
gel, Nellie |. Durfee.
Hubbard-Addle Brown.
Gervais-Celia e. Bump.
Champoeg-Emma Hoefer.
Mt. Angel-Marle p. Amen.
So Paul:-Allce Geelan.
Argenti-Pearl f. Pottorff
Stayton-Zula NJ. Waters.
Lewisburg-Ethel Savage.
Wheatland-Maud Magness.
olex-Nora Miller
Monitor-Chrystine Thompson.
Turner-Miriam Hickock.
State Papers.
Salem-Eva Savage, Alta Savage.
II. N. Goode, Nellie j. Clark, Greta
Phillips. Sophia f. Townsend, Alma e.
Pohle, Pearl Rhodes. Minnie l.. Corne.
Illus, Nellie Amelia Parsons. Lena NJ.
Clark, Louella j Goode. f. NJ. Mitch,
ell.
Independence-Maud Cox, Kathleen
Ketohem.
Ashland-Margaret Byprs. Mary B.
Leslie.
woodburn-Mary B. scollard Estel.
la Parker
Mt Angel-Catherine Fox.
Jefferson-Eva Marlatt.
Silyerton-Ellen z. johnson.
Willard-Beatrice Goodknecht.
Milton-Faith Kennedy.
McMlnnvllle-Annie Il. Baker.
Portland-May F. shofner
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
AIIaator In Queer Haunt.

Columbia, Mo. Aug. "a three.
foot alligator found in a mud pond,
near the Wabash railroad tracks, in
Columbia, few days ago is puzzling
the geological associates of Missouri
university. The alligator was dis,
covered by Fred Dawson. of Columbia.
in a small pond formed by recent
rains. The reptile reared it's head
near the bank and Dawson shot 1t with
a revolver. He secured the specimen
and gave it to the geological laborato-
ry OF the Missouri university.
The story was not believed at first,
as ii was thought that an alligator
could not have survived the climate
of so northern a region as Missouri,
but when the curiosity was exhibited
at the state university all doubts were
removed. Il has been found that the
reptile is OF abnormal anatomy, II has
strangely develt ped vertebra, entirely
too large and cut Of proportion with
the fieshy parts of the body, and is
defoImel in other ways, though to all
outward appearances it does not differ
from other reptiles Of the kind. There
is no doubt Is 10 the species, but the
reptile is so peculiarly formed that
the university authorities are of opin-
ion that they have a rare curiosity of
unusual scientific importance. A
number of offers have been received
from curiosity seekers. but the speci'
men viii be retained as the property
of the university.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
4! a.. 4: Social Realms
Some oomIna Events.

SOHle OoUiH1 ENcUhos
Ninth annual regatta, Astoria, Au
gust 1921.
state fair, Salem, September 14-19
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 3
Summer association of the North
west Indian agencies, Newport, Au
gust 1927.
klamath county fair, klamath Falls
October go.
Good roads convention, Jackson
willie, August 10.
Fruit growers convention. Jackson.
Vile. August is.
Knights OF Pythias convention, AS
toria, August 20-2l.
Teachers institute. la Grande, Au.
gust 1921
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
gaused. D0n't mIss amateur nIght.
Deserves HANGING.

A dispatch from Seattle says that a
special to the Post-Intelligencer from
Dawson says that Ed. Manthel, the
man who perjured himself and sent
Helen Wagner, whom he accused of
robbing him, an innocent woman, to
the penitentiary from Nome last sum,
mer, has been captured in Dawson.
While her case was on appeal Miss
Wagner died Of broken heart in a
Seattle hospital Manthei has been a
fugitive from justice more than year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
PERSONALS.

Governor Chamberlain went to his
home in Portland this morning.
Prof. ]. II. Alderman returned this
morning from a brief visit in Portland.
Guy Osborn went to Astoria this
morning for a visit, and TO take in the
regatta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Gabrielson and
children returned last evening from a
short visit to Newport.
Mrs. w. II. Byrd went to Portland
this morning for a short visit to her
mother, Mrs. |. A. Macrum.
He had been complaining slightly
snce his arrival, but was thought as
well as usual last night when he re
hired.
JOS. Fisher. for some time past
motorman in the employ Of the local
street car system. left last evening for
Portland.
He was alive at o'clock this morn.
ing, but when next seen, at 6 o'clock.
WAS dead. Heart disease is thought
10 be the trouble.
He was a veteran OF the Civil War.
being member of Company G. Fiji.
leth Illinois Infantry. serving all
Through the war-Eugene Guard.
W. j. Williams left this morning for
pregon City and Astoria for a stay OF
Neral weeks. He will take in the
gatta before returning 10 Salem.
III The Misses Alice and Adelaide Sut.
heyer left this morning for their
fOme in Plttsburs. Pa, after an ex'
snded stay In this city and at New.
bort.
County Judge Scott went to Mt.
Angel this morning 10 inspect the work
improving the Simmons hill road.
Re expects 10 go to Wilhoit Springs
Ora few days before his return home.
'I 0rin S. Munger, a resident OF near
Fossil, Eastern Oregon, who arrived
here 10 visit relatives, died suddenly
some time this morning at the resi-
dence of L. Simmons, $50 High street
Thomas Trullinger, of Astoria, was
IN Salem yesterday, returning home
last evening, after a brief visit to his
sister, Mrs. t. t. Geer. This is Mr.
rrullingers first visit 20 Salem in 20
years.
Mr. Munger was So years of age,
and leaves a wife and FIVE children
all sons, in Eastern Oregon. who are
20 miles from a telegraph station
Word has been forwarded them, but
hey cannot possibly hear OF the death
Oh their father and husband before
thursday some time.
Sheriff IAnnville, of Clatsop county,
vas in Salem last evening on Official
business. He stated that the regatta
a Astoria promised to be the best ev,
I held there. that the citizens wero
arranging to take care OF the largest
crowd ever entertained in that city,
and that a glorious time was expected |
oy all The people are enthusiastic, |
and the exceedingly heavy run of sal
mon has put everyone into good hu-
nor, as il has brought an unusual de
s'ee of prosperity, and, as result, the
e'uzens win celebrate as they never
have -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
Card Of Thanks.
morrow

The undersigned wish to thank
the many friends aud nelghbors who
so kindly assisted them during the Ill.
ness and burial Of their beloved wife
and mother, who recently departed
this life.
G. NJ. LEASE AND FAMILY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
G.. G. GREEN,
Woodbury.. N. ].

take n Bftie rariy RlserMit viii eure con.
DeWitts Little Early Rlsers are different
from other pills. They do not grippe and
break down the mucous membranes OF the
stomach. liver and bowels, but cure by
gently arouslng the secretiOns and giving
strength 20 these organs. Sold BY Y. q.
Haas. 90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12

Ashr-sS.OO to 1915.
Body oak-$450.
Pole oak-SA.00.
Cedar Possible.
Hides, Pelts and FurA
Green Hides. No 1--10To.
Green Hides. No. 2-20B.
Calf Skins to &c.
Sheep-76c.
Goat Skine-25c to s1.0e.
Grain and Flour
Wheat-69c.
Oats-2s930c.
Barley-$17 per ton.
Flour Wholesale, 1896.
Live Stock Market
Steers-Shc.
Cows-3c.
Sheep-$1.50.
Dressed Veal-6o.
Hogs-5@5hc.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-696hc.
Wool and Mohaln
Wool-15W17c.
Mohair-37c.
Hay, Feed. Eto.
Baled cheat-$7@$S.
Baled cloyer-ss@s9.
Bran SCI
Shorts-S22.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter--16@20c.
Creamery butter-2sho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12
25e Can Do

Wonders In the way Of meal II you
call on George Bros, the White House
Restaurant, They can serve you the
best 10 be had on the coast. Open
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12

Poultry-at steineTs Market
Spring chikens-l20l3c.
Hens-l0c.
Eggs-Per dozen, lsc.
Hop Market
Hops-l7dISe.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
New pOtatOes--6Oc.
New onions-2c per pound.
WatermelOns-1hc per pound
Wood. Fence Posts, ste.
Big fir-340O.
Second-growth-s5 80.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12

There muIttudes of men who take pride in precision
especially in precision in meeting business and social en-
agenents, Yet how often such will find his best in
enonS defeated through the capciouSneS of unreliable
mepiece, old errac affair which he can never
place dependence New watches do not cost much that it
necessary for any man to still old If this kind
Thoroughly good watches wee fact cheap as in
the present of improved machinery and manufacturing
methods We have watches that keep good time at as little
las 81 so and from that up to Sl2S 90 We think it very
likely that some among them intended for you to
carry.
fs;st; ssss; sssts Streets, sn' A@s@aaue%ycMp)
ISaem. I~~~Rzz5zzz- -v-vvzUzEsS~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-12

Some good grocers don't
sell Schilling's Best, and some
poor ones do; no doubt.
but the rule don't run that
way.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
MINING NOTES.

I V Scriyener was in from Nam moth this week. He is foreman for Charles UJdall who is extracting the molybdenum from the tailings of the Nfan,rnoth mines. Last week he dis charged one of the men in his employ and the fellow became very wrathy over it. He assaulted Mir Scrivener with a gun, and beat him over the head. inflicting quite painful injury Arizona Blade.
 It is stated that 20 tons of surface ore from the Bannie, just treated at the Val Verde smelter, gave a net re- turn of s14.97 gold per ton. No sul- phuret ore has yet been shipped from the property. The drift in the Bannie from the 1O0-foot level is now in about 800 feet and is said to be all in ore. It is proposed to block out the sulphuret ores and work the surface ores to pay for development-Pre Courier.
 We learn that the Benson smelter is in course of construction, on the site by fire. The town of Benson has chipped in on the enterprise. supple mented by local capital. which will b., manipulated in such way as to keep the enterprise out of the hands of the trusts. and insure steady business in that district. It will be of a capacity approximately of 100 tons. The founda- ton is already laid and some machin- cry on the ground.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
VISITING PIONEERS
0ld-Time Arizonians Spent Yesterday
 in Phoenix.

General John Wasson and wife of Pomona. Cal. spent yesterday at the Hotel Adams leaving on this mornings train for the north. They will spend a day in Prescott before continuing their Journey to California General Wasson is the man who established the Tucson Citizen and who was sur veyor general Of Arizona in 1880 and later. They have been visiting Tucson merely as matter of pleasure and to renew acquaintances with old friends and visit scenes of former activities, Generl Wasson is now editor of a Po- mona paper. Another visitor here yes- terday was Murray McInernay of Pres rott who was in town for the first time in ten years. The place, of course. did not look natural to him and though he met many people he knew there were lots of big houses staring at him in an inquisitive sort of way that made him feel like a stranger. MT. McIner- nay was superintendent of the terri torial penitentiary under Governor Murphy during his first term. He came to Arizona in 1864 and may lay a just claim to the honor of being a Hassay- amper. Until recently he was engaged ir the hotel business in Prescott but his health has not been good for some time and he is going to Tucson for a couple of months visit in the hope of recuperation. His family preceded him there several weeks ago.