davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

E Entertalnmsnt and concert At Krebf
Bros. hall. Saturday evening. June
20. Proceeds for Brooks Catholic
church. Strawberries and ice cream.
Fine music. All invited e'i7'st'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

A wool or strawberry pool - al
right. but a steel Or twins truAi 70 a
wrong
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

VIM. ARMSTRONG has removed one
block south. opposite 0illlam's sta
bies, whero he win repair tho un-
doratanding - shoes made or re-
paired. Ia connection with ,.
O'Donald. carpenter. saw hling aud
general jobbing b'e'im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS


Aeyelissmsnis. ilye llnss OF less, % thls sqlgms
: Sosth AZ sSss hssiisssis sSihs sane rsis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
LOST ANp FOUND.

Lost.--Road receipt book for district
No. 2s. Please return 10 Journal Of
fce for reward, 0-ib-0t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

Unlavs Cleaning Hooms--ahe~ a
Johnson, the cleaners, are now 70
Gated at 200 Commercial street
They DO a general pressing and re'
bairlng BUSINESS. Specialtlea; skirts,
silk Waists. Md gloves. gontR eiod'
Ing. etc. Prone 2eiA S.2s.iyr.
Headqosrtsrs for Fenelng,--woFen
wire fencing for All purposes.
smooth wire for hop yards, etc.
Correspondence solicited Walter
Morley. 60 Court street. salem
bStf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

Rooms for RenL-Upstairs. cottle
block. by day. week or month.
Also light housekeeping rooms.
Electric lights. open all hours. Mat
tie Hutchinson. prop. i.2siyr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
ToNsoRiAL AND BATHS,
Detroit shlnoles.

Detroit shingles.
these shingles. Orders gwen prompt
attention az y. l.. IArnen's waEon
shop, or at residence sls Church
street. 8. p. MCRAcKBN
b-2B,i.ms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19

J. n. NAbEHIFf
palace Pharmacy. its state 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-19
In Swell Society

No man would think OF having the
linen that he wears with evening
dress laundried anywhere but at tae
salem steam Laundry, We win give
vos either the gloss or domestic I'm
ish. both Of which are beautiful our
work on wooden and percales is unsur'
passed. We guarantee satisfaction
Salem Steam La0ndrY.
COLONEL. J. OLmsTED. Pros.
DORUS b. OLMSTED. hgr'
phone al. $40 Liberty 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
nRWn u rowH AND COUNTY

j 1u1N6 MtBes uas over from Rath
dsum WAaassdAy.
mm 81 shoemaker Is visiting
NANnAA In pokAne.
ntNf aMa Mr Cummings aud son
Asosx fpna lasi ~sok in Spokane.
= oNnIa4. general manager os tho
kaF3eH kNNasr compahy. spent Mon
III &ag kU I4Mo
NJ a9low 10 improving his
B llnN Nh 10 orurtion of broad
pnMaa III - sidcs
Yoor hlealion 10 called 10 the
dhnnrn IS ne advertisement Of
WiliinRk ~ shoe man.
!. Que NNMf - Thursday tho railway
nnnAnl HNgvteu Was established between
Cesar dsAl6ne aud spokane
john tiao0h and wife Of Butte,
80 Kent ate 1endinT the wcok in town
- and thlh& q locating permanently.
Miss KneIle Araut. Of Spokane, il
aainM npaplc Of weeks with hot
HfiMnls. MN and Mira II. A. Steinke.
N lm1nsa Episcopal church, July
4UlA anlay School 10 a m,
e1pt|la eFSice II =. m. and p. m
IA H.. publisher Of the Lind
MAaIIe 4Ahd. Wash. accompanied
Nv MAJ MNlN h. apcndius vacation In
t4WM
1 NAAunet DullFr. Of San Fran
a1a44 .NIead Saturday to spend eom'
g tlm4 N|EiIlnR her grandmother. Mrs.
nniInf
~ "a n Nnacber has the contract FOL
AAe NlMUAlan Of dwelling on Seventh
= ItS6l a& X 80 feet. one story. fo
Mn uk&lGlena Morris.
s0|1I.n hotel at Hayden lake. inform
" IhAl number Of Spokane peopl
A1 N4NlhR at the lake.
- NN lie Offering some bi
ID his first annual clearRnc
1ertisement Of which appear
81 csc #ne of the Press.
Ieu of the Presbyterian All
q Na0' ia pleasant ice cream sociR
W aidence Of Row. and Mrs
III. Tuesday evening.
NlpVley has purchased tn
- t10| owned by DIR. Sabin an
- q N.||| u up for shop. lie doe
81 b machine repairing.
isemantlo, the partner q
Nd In the City Bakery, will
H|N tm Chicago In few days /
m thducting the business
Arohibald Alkire arrive
s.NI 30, Mont, "Wednesday /
~ Spend ID weeks Visiting her parents
Mrs. Cummings aud he
NNN'| sery, who IL spending hi
a1A.NN Ifom West Point at home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25


varied and interesting prorgam
has been arranged for next Tuesday
eveniI ia the Presbyterian church
Numbers will be given by Occur a.
Alene's best musical and literary
talent The entertainment will begin
nj = o'clock Admission twenty i've
cent?
G o. Reynolds of Missoula has
purchased the City Bakery of Nc
Donald a St Quinten and took charge
Of the same Tuesday He will con
tinue the business al the old stand
Mr. Mcdonald expects 20 remain here
while his partner may look up another
| location.
Jerome Drumheller Of Spokane Is
going 90 improve bis grounds at
Hayden lake by the erection Of q neat
summer cottage which will be
designed especially for convenience
aud comfort II will be one Of the
attractive villas Of that popular
resort
John T. White was in town Tuesday
TO secure the patent TO his homestead
at clark's Fork The patent IL for
l2s acres 81 land and includes the
townsiie on which are a number Of
buildings. This land has been In
litigation for the past six years he
tween Mr. White and the townsite
people aud the Issuing a the govern
mcnt patent settles the title TO the
saline The paten, II dated July Il.
William Sutton was before Justice
Chambcrlin Monday ON charge Of
burglary alleged 20 have been commit
ted in May al Tyson. lie IL accused
Of breaking into william Shaufler =
saloon and s. b. Ritchie's store. lie
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury under bond
Of $500. O NJ Sparks and Joseph
BuuEhton arr his hoBdsmcn.
kootenai Union installed the
following officers at it's last session
for the ensuing term Marshal Pearson
president; J. @. Schultz, vice presi
dent; jos. Burzynski, recording
secretary; Harry Adkins, financial
secretary; Frank A. Ames, treasurer; ;
George shepherd. guide; Forest Best,
inner guard; Mr.. Schmith, outeI
guard: r c. Hahn Marshal Pearson
} and Samuel Curtain were installed al
trustees
John A. Finch. the we'll known
mining man Of Spokane who recently
, purchased forty acres of ground OF
the west shore of Hayden Lake from
c. Il. King. will build roomy cottage
on the site for a summer home. II,
IL figuring on a building with broad
? verandas aud from fifteen TO twent!
I rooms to cost from e., 600 TO slo. 600
The building, when completed, vii
: be the finest summer home in northern
Idaho.
There Ia great amount Of trutl
A in the statement of Jim Hin that
Y panic in H. east would not MATERIAL.
4 affect the prosperity of the northwest
II Our resources are SO varied and in
n state Of development that insure
a a greater degree of prosperity for thi
section than is possible for any othe
part Of the country. Mining, frui
= gro wing, farming, stock raising
e numbering aud other resources vii
keep this part of the world prosperou
when other sections are not so forum
: ate. Added TO this is the incrcasin
y trade of the Orient and the assuranc
" that II will grow a. the years go by
The person whose lot is cast In tn
!. Pacific northwest Is indeed fortunate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25
NOTION 10 CRtDITORS.

Estate uf .iaur 4. AnduiS, decreased.
Notice ia hVutny UiNru 10y the undersigned,
administrator vi The estate IT iaup e.. Andrus
de,c.. ss-i, tn the creditors of and an per
sens having claims against the said dtr'oased to
EXHIBIT them With the urcrssaIN vouchers,
within iuuf months after the FIRST publication ni
this untire e. the said administrator az his rUsi
dnUcta miles north of RathdruM the same b,'-
inu the plarp Tot the transaction Ut the huSi
ness Of said ESTATE, IN the County Of k,sstenai,
state ~ Idaho
Dated ~ lIathdrum on the iith day oi lOl>
ian
W, n. ANnRt'S,
inlsIs-augs Administrator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

- = AAANhAAhtA - N@AAfAAAAA Az
the cellar aud foundation of comfort
able cottage 81 nine rooms which be
will erect ca Wallace street
Lumber il being delivered nn the
ground for the temporary building
Of the Catholic seminary 60 he used
until I.rrtBsnant building IL erected
The NJ. W. A. hand gave mos,
enjoyable social dance ON the lake
"Wednesday evening, using the
Cars ALLEN brothers steamer and
lAErc
q. .. ri chSy is buildlng q comfort
abls residence on First street. 1t will
contain nins rooms and h. tAo stories
high lilo 10 also putting up n barn
10 X - fest.
q NJ. savwriA and family. after
spending a pc~k here A. the gacsis Of
Mr.. aud Mr. ChAs Williams. rrturn'
od To their home at Silver King. Wed
nSsiay morning
T. q kAosrmeycr. the plonesr
butcher. ls once more ia charge 81
bic meat tnarkr, al the old stand and
has an advertisement In this Issue 10
Which 80 call attention.
brennan A Steel have sold lot q,
Block 4. TO Charles Meiruy II Murray
and lots II aud II. Block 81, to
benjamin thinner. both Of whom
intend To erect fiuc residences.
while engaged In friendly ~cuiiis
"Wednesday with friend named
Stinsuu, Alfred Larson fell aud acct
dcntally fractured one uf the bones
In his left leR just abuve the ankle.
The Altar Guild Of 81, Lake.
Episcopal church will open a country
store nn the Ia, cast Of the r. 4.
Shallis storr. today at lao =. IN
Refreshments srrvcd Go and 100 IL
Boyd Hamilton. cashier uf tbs
Coour d'Alenc Hank aud Trus, com
pany. IL absent this Ncek attending tb'
annual convention ~ the Washington
Banker association at Whatcom
Wash.
Roson A Anderson have remodel 81
the gasoline launch HiawathA anC
Hnishcd the decking in imitation oak
The hull was built up six inches anc
the improvements add very much e
the appearance Of the boat.
The committee appointed to disPoe
Of the surplus left over from tn
Fourth Of July celebration held
meeting "Wednesday evening AM
decided to divide the amount, sl3l
between the I've churches.
The Young Peoples society Of IN
Swedish Congregational mission q
Spokane will take an outing to thi
place Sunday Open air preachin
and praise services will be held. Thi
IL a survival ~ Swedish customs,
The Daughters Of Rebekah invade
Mrs. p. W. Johnson's home Saturds
evening aud announced that they hR
come to assist her In celebrating be
birthday. They carried with the'
! we'll Allied lunch baskets and spent
) most pleasant evening.
The Panhandle Abstact company {
Rathdrum, has an advertisement in th
issue Of the Press. This IL tho onl
abstract company in the county an
its management IL good. It's abstract
reliable and purchasers Of propert
) would do we'll TO have an abstract :
n guarantee Of good title.
Mrs. Besise u. Dakin. wife Of
A. Dakin. died at her home In TIL
place Sunday and was buried in u
Post cemetary, Monday from th
Methodist church. Rev HodRsc
officiating. The family came hel
last March from Nova Scotia. Decea
, cd was 30 years Of age aud the moth
, of three children, two boys and on
T girl. She was married In Apri
3 1922, aud came here an nvail
suiferlnfg from consumption.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11

This school does not exist in fairy.
land, but in the midst Of the city OF
Paris.
Prof. Bonnetty is very fond Of cats
and has started a school for them.
His pupils are generally stray cats
that no one wants. He takes them,
keeps them in large room, and feeds
them well.
He does not Immediately begin to
teach them, but wathes them to form
some idea of their character.
He feeds them on bread and m,is
and liver. 1t is surprising to see how
the most miserable, starved-louking
cat under his good treatment turns
into a beautiful, sleek pussy fit for
any lady's drawing room.
These cats are taught to Jump
through hoops. over chairs, climb
ropes, etc. All these lessons are
taught by kindness. Prof Bonnetty
never has to punish his pupils. He
depends on their affection and cen 90
with them what he likes.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11

Aching backs are eased Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs ana aropsy signs vanish.
dThey correct urine with brick dust scdi-
nentT high colpred, excessive, pain in pass
Ing. dnbbfi1s, frequency, bed wctting
Bonns Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton. sleeplcssness, headache, nervousness
SALEM INp,, Feb. s, 10o3-"I received
the trial package of Doan's Kidney Pills
and l must confess they did me wonderful
~gGd @4t sns strange to say that / had
tried several kinds of kidney medicines
without doing me any good. had back
ache. pain ir my bladder and scalding
uriPc pnd lhe sample package sent me
STOPPED ( in few days, and with the
paflf@ Nh now using from our drug
stcfA fP1d I'd be cured permanently. Il
Is 1dhderfdf, bot sure and certain the med
icine docs its work. l was in constant
misery until I commenced the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. "-CuAs. r. Cook,
y. O. Box 90. Salem, Washington Co., III.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
Formidable PrecaratIon.-

"Yassir," said Uncle Asbury. "I's
got daughter in de high school"
i suppose you are very proud Of
ter?"
Deed l is. An whut's mo-. she's
Swine ter be greet hep to her father
She's studyin' geometry at de present
time, an she's sayin' dem lessons
over an over ag'in SOS l kin hear
en-"
Whats that for?"
We'll. sub, l allus was kind o. anx.
'oux to preach, but l nebber didn't
tab de words to stand de competition.
aw reckons when STAINS up in front
. dat congregation an gifts to telling
EN- bout hypothenuses an pahiello-
grams dey's gwine to rise up an ad-
rait dat dey's listenin' to language
sho' nun"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
SHE HAD NO OBJECTION.
Tale OF an Unfortunate courtship
Told in Rhyme,

Tale OF an Unfortunate courtshir
Told in Rhyme.
With delicate persuasion that betray.
cd 10 base evasion, he contrived
tae conversation so 1t turned on
true love rare.
And In accents far from Jolly he de-.
clared 'gainst friendships folly, and
in tones quite melancholy said he'd
take love for his share. @
4 was. he saM, admitted, that when
friendships ghost had fitted. those
It left were to be pitied; for their
fate was sad indeed.
Cut when true love once had darted
through ones soul, and then de-.
parted. though it left one broken
hearted, 1t had filed a long felt
need.
and there was 70 doubt about t.
though the skeptical might flout It.
we could not get on without It.
though 1t left us in disgrace:
FOR Its memory always haunted. and
1t was the thing we wanted. Other
thirgs. though highly Wanted.
couldn't take its special place.
ihen no asked If he might love her.
Ior there was no girl above her in
his eyes. He thought only of her.
and she said: why, certainly;
IL to love is your ambition, you at
once have my permission, but of
course on this condition: you can
love, but not have me."-Tom Mas.
son In the New York Presa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
GHOSTS HOLD CARNIVAL HERE.
aowse~-aA-osn1ss3asr ssty--.p1ty-Atfy-tNhlch Is
Haunted by Splrjts,

r. .rFxy SsSo"sSO W tSRultOs
| Residents In the Fourth ward are
greatly excited over an alleged haunt
ed house In Lincoln avenue. The house
in which the ghosts are said to hold
sway is small, gloomy, uncovered
cottage resting back from the street.
almost linden from view by deep
shrSbbery. 1t was the home OF an
aged woman who was found lying
upon the floor one morning dead. For
years she had led the life of a recluse
and her every action had been shroud-
ed in mystery. After her death con-
siderable money was found secreted
about the place. Within the past two
years over dozen families have lived
in the house. None remained longer
than two weeks. A family who had
moved into the house Monday last
moved out today. They stated that
continually about midnight the sound
Of footsteps. groans. blood-curdling
chuckles of laughter, and the clank-
ing Of chains could be heard through
out the house.
The lighted lamp on number of &C.
casions was blown out without any ap-
parent cause, and several times the
bedclothes were forcibly pulled from
the occupants of the bed. The old
woman during her life never allowed a
person to enter the house. The opin-
ion is that she has come back to this
world to keep people out Of the house,
which she guarded so jealousy before
her death.-Dunkirk IN. ~ Core
spondence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
KNEW HE COULD REACH 1T.
Wonderful Nerve Of q Player In q
University Baseball Team.

wonderful Nerve OF Player In q
University Baseball Team.
Some five years ago group Of col
lege men, In which were many mem.
bers Of the Yale and Princeton base
ball teams, was discussing the game
OF the next day, which was to decide
the championship. "Slugger" Kelly,
the hardest hitter on the Jersey nine,
predicted In the course Of the con-
versation, that he would get home
run in tho coming game. The Yale
pitcher turned toward him and asked
how certain he was of that home run.
Kelly replied that he was sure to the
extent Of $4,000 and the Yale pitcher
remarked that he was convinced Of
the opposite to a like degree the two
players shook hands on the wager end
went home to bed. During the first
eight innings Kelly came to the bat
FIVE times and Ave times he got his
base on balls, the Yale man taking
care to send in no ball that Kelly
could touch.
When the "siugger" came to the
bat in the last half of the ninth the
were two men out and an eager tig
was lowering off first base. ke
knew that it was his last chance
hit the ball and as the first ball pitd
ed came flying down far to one 81
OF the plate the "slugger" stepp
away across the rubber and his b
met the ball with sharp crack. T
next second the broken bat was lyi
on the ground and Kelly was fyi
around the diamond. He reached hoI
with the winning run about seco
before the ball landed in the catche
hands, and as he brushed the du
from his shirt he calmly remarkc
Il knew could do it,"
Without entering into the questi
Of the morality Of betting, that sort
spirit Is what Is needed to-day by thu
man who wants to accomplish some
thing. Not the conceit of the man
who deludes himself with a magnifed |
picture Of his own abilities, but the
calm certainty of the one who |
knows what he can do and intends to
10 1t. The world trusts the man who
trusts himself.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
Il seq" said the landlady's husband.

Il see." said the landladys husband
that o1esn tSe'scientifc papers says
1:arp live for hundreds Of years, and
that pihe Also may become centenari-
ans If they are left alone by the fisher
men rs that so?" returned the star
boarder, making another effort to bite
% piece from the wing in his posses
sion; II wonder If anybody has ever
really found out how long it takes a
chicken to die Of old age?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11
PROVE DOAN'S FREE HELP.
Kidney

SOUTH BARroNvILLE., ILL, Feb. 3,
1861 received the trial package Of
Doans Kidneys Pills and have bought
several boxes Of my druggist. They have
done me much good l was hardly able
to do any work until began taking them;
now can work all day and my back does
not get the least bit tired" BIRD GRAY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11

Our follies, like our benefits, spread
with increased means Of manufacture
ing and Of transportation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-04-11

Ws:es Doubles It's Population.
Wales has practically doubled its
population in the last 60 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
NEW DECATUR.
Socialism In Twin Cities Said to Be
 Growing Quite Rapidly.

New Decatur, March 9-(Special) )-So- cialism in the Decaturs is growing quite rapidly new recruits being added to the ranks almost daily. Saturday night John c. Chase of Haverhill, Mass, who was twice elected mayor of his home city and who ran for governor of the state on the soeialistic ticket, receiving 10000 votes, addressed a meeting at the court house in Decatur. On account of the very disagreeable weather only a small crowd greeted him. His speech was confined mainly to the trust issue and he was listened to with marked attention.
 Thomas Smyrl. a highly respected boilermaker in the employ of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad shops, died at his home on Fourth avenue Saturday. It is supposed that death was due from the extreme heat that he has been re- quired to receive for number of years in doing his work.
 Alex Garth, colored, was arrested on the charge of stealing leather from the American Oak Tanning company. He worked for the tanning company and was caught carrying leather out of the works in his dinner basket. It is said that this leather stealing has been go- ing on there for some time and the com pany is determined to break it up. Garth was fined S2 and one day in jail before Squire Raney this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
SCOTTSBORO.
Several Items of Interest From Fa'
 nous Old High Jackson.


 Scottsboro, March 9.-(special)-Mar- ried, at the residence of the brides brother, Joseph Pruitt, by the Rev. w S. Bridges, Charles Hembree to Mrs. Rhoda Deen, all of Larkinsville, this county. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Driver sympathize with them in the loss of their bright little son. Louie, whose death occurred last Sunday at their home in Larkinsville.
 Dick Wagner stole $75 from his mother in-law last week. He was promptly ar rested and placed in jail at this place by the sheriff. The money was found on him.
 Died of pneumonia at Pisgah last week, after a few days illness, T. A. Meeker. The deceased came to this county in 1882 from Ross county, Ohio. He leaves a widow and six small children.
 The smallpox cases in the county jail at this place are reported to be getting well. No apprehension of it's spreading. Walter Beavers and Miss Fannie Gen try were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents near Narrows, this county, the Rev. George w. Butman of ficiating.
 John Campbell who lives on Mud creek, seven lilies dDoNe ScOltSDoro, loSt me barn, thousand bushels of corn, six head of horses and mules and a quantity of valuable farming machinery by fire last Saturday night. The loss Is about $2500, with no insurance. He formerly belonged to the Jackson County Insurance company but withdrew few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Sallie Pelham died of consumption
 'ek. She had been confined to her bed all winter. Sol Pelham, her husband, died just three weeks ago. They leave several small children.