davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
WHAT THE HOP GROWERS
ORGANIZATION CAN ACCOM-
PLlSH.

WINAh TIE NNOT NnO " III =
ORGANIZATION CAN ACCOM-
PLISH.
There Ia nothing 10 be gained by the
hop grower abusing the buyer, or the
banker, or blindly cussing trusts In gem
eral, including combinations Of brewers
or commission men. The thing 10 do Is
to maintain the hop growers organza-
tion and undertake what can be reason
ably accomplished.
The grower has interests TO protect.
A great many growers are not 40 situ-
ated az 10 he entirely independent. For
that very reason those who are inde-
pendent must organize 10 protect them
selves against abuses that grow out of
this very condition Of things. They
must help one another to protect them
selves. and incidentally will help the
man who Is not independent.
There are several features 10 the stu.
alton that make II difficult 10 accom-
plish any gteat immediate result. The
FIRST evils 10 combat are the customs Of
advance contracts and advance consign-
menls. There is no doubt but that CON
tracts reaching into future deliveries
operate asa powerful weapon Of organiza-
tionamong dealers. Consignments oper
ate to place the grower absolutely at the
mercy Of the consignce. The Oregon
association has declared against consign-
ments, but they will continue 10 be
made, as men will continue 10 be found
to buy gold bricks,
Another feature that appears AZ dis
turbing factor is the large grower who
Is also dealer. His interest will be n
divided one. He will dispose of his own
product first and Is interested In con-
trolling the situation both ~ producer
and dealer. The large hop dealer who
IL also a money-lender is another factor.
lie advances money 10 make the crop,
and Il generally falls due at the most
critical time in the market. Growers
are compelled 10 sell ,heir crop at 8 10 7
cents, when their neighbor gets \ 10 10
cents for the same Identical article,
The banker who lends money en- a hop
crop has no interest in forcing a
gower 10 sell him the crop at ruin
ous figure. We are only stating this
case 10 show how il can be made 10
work. Il is not assumed that a dealer
who lends money 10 make crop has
amy real interest in running a grower,
unless he already has control Of large
hop acreage and wants 10 see hopyards
closed down.
One effective way TO accomplish results
viii be for the Growers Association 10
form pool Of as many firs,elass hops as
possible. For the next four months
there win be demand for the best hoIs.
The demand comes from thousand
sources at home and abroad. II dealers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
LADIES' Can Wear Shoes.

Que size smaller after using Alien =
Foot Ease, powder q be shaken int,,
the shoes. IL makes tight OF uew
shoes feel easy; gives inStAaI relief Ia
cornS aud OuniOns. It's the yreateS,
comfort discovery Of the axe. Cues
swollen feet, hliS'ers aud callOuS srotS.
Allen's Fat Ease Is a certain cure for
ingrOwlng mails, sweating, hot, aching
feet. Al all druggists aud shoe stores
.ac, Trial package FREE hy mail
AddreSs, Allen :. Olmsiei, Le Roy
n. y. ?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

Philosophio Nuggets: Selections from
Carlyle, Ruskin, Amiel aud Charles
Kingsley, Complied by Jeanne q.
Pennington. Portrait OF CARLYLE.
New York; Fords, Howard, 4 Hui.
bert. Handy volume. Cloth flexible,
gilt top, 40 cents.
Whether one has or has not read
certain authors, il rarely occurs TO the
average reader 10 mark and copy out
passages OF striking import for later ref.
erenee. Even though one might do so,
the labor Of copying aud the uncertainty
oi preserving make the actual doing of
Il very rare. Miss Jeanne q. Penning.
ton, the discriminating compiler Of
Don't Worry Nuggets" from Epic
;etus, Emerson, George Eliot and
browning, now offers another gronp of
marked passages, from Carlyle, Ruskin,
Charles Kingsley aud Amiel, under the
title OF "philosophic Nuggets"-para.
graphs relating 10 the higher realities Of
life.
II Is a singularly attractive collection
os golden sayings-rich nuggets indeed.
from ineNhaustible mines; and each
series is 50 deity selected as TO give not
'nly the separate thoughts. each in H.
eli worth ne reading and reconsidering,
'0t also a general impression OF the
ol the book il comes ironi.
The little volume must be OF genuine
sor,h 10 lovers of those graat writers,
nd stimulative oi interest in others 10
{ hem up and know more Of their
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

with the exhllarating sense OF renew
ed health aud strength aud Internal
which follows the use ui
Syrup OF Figs, Is unknown 10 the few
who have not progressed beyond the
Old-time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted 10y the well-infOrmed. buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig SyFup On.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
NH Running Aeain.

The Capital laundering Co.'S mill
started up again Monday morning, after
being shut down for a couple OF wecks.
Forty 10 tifty men are employed about
the mill and the sound Of the saws is
therefore pretty good music.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

Walter Raleigh was n gallant, Marlowe
aud Fletcher were rivals OF Shakespear.
Sir Francis Drake was circumnavigating
the globe and the greatest statesmen of
England were plotting treason against
each other To determine which should
carry the Queens train or obtrude most
Extensively into.the privacy Of her mai.
esty's bed chamber. Into this world of
the past the pages Of A Gentleman
Player carry MS and we do not escape
its powerful fascination from the first
page to the last, and yet it is all pictured
in such clean wholesome English that
It can he read 10 group OF school chill.
dren without emitting word.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
MIna,rela bod ,he Indians.

Monday night the Big Fonr Minstrel
troups gave an entertainment ut Chem.
ava. They enjoyed fine house, taking
in about so. They left this morning
for Butteville, whore they will give an
entertainment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER ALBANY.
Captain zumalt.

NhPbhlh Huinhit.
Leaves Salem at Ia. m. for Portland
aud way landings every TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer has been equipped with A.,
class accommodations, including an ees'r,
piano. 'sAn'
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight an,
passengers. '"'
Dockc-Foot of State street
ED. N. EDEs Agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

A Local Habitation, by Walter Leon
Sawyer, Small, Maynard Il Company,
Publishers, Boston. Price sl.25.
This Is a conscientious study from a
literary standpoint Of fe in the board
ing house district Of n large city--in this
case the back-bay region o. Boston. The
people are depicted as they really seem
to exist 10 the perception Of the writer
who Is a young reporter. Our feelings
are intensely favorable 10 his marrying
the girl he seems very properly TO have
fallen In love with, and we are not al little
taken aback when he is refused after
conscientiously going back 10 the OBJ
scure region TO carry her off in his
arms-or rather in a hack. She tells
him what is true that she has come TO
the conclusion he only came among
them TO take notes and find material TO
work up into his novel which has been
published and made him name. In
that she is made TO cunningly expose
the sham of q man from the educated
walks OF life living among and pretend
ing to be interested In the working
classes, whom he is in fact only "work-
ing" for literary material that after all
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
Seventh Day Meeting House

A priming coat has been given the
new seventh Day Advent church on
Mill street aud we are informed the ON.
tire building will be finished in the near
future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

DR.. II. II. Iladen, Summit, Ala,
says, ~ think kodol Dyspepsia cure
- a splendid Incidence IL digests
what you eat and quickly cures dys
pepsia and Indigestion, Stones Drug
store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

The Bost Preso rIpuonr or Malaria
Chils and Fever Is bottle of GRoyEH TASTE
LKss CuiLL 1oNIC. II IN simply lion and
Qulntnetn a iasteless iorm. No cure, nn pay,
price boz I'll Il Aw fn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

Offers travellers choics Of the follow
Ing routes east. They are all famous
scenic attraction
o. r, & N via Odgen and Denver
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Og.
den aud Denver.
Shasta Route via Sacramento,
Major Il. Albuquerque.
a daily line ofthrUugh PULLMAN
PALACE aud TOURIST SLEEP.
Frs, San Francisco and Los Ange-
les To Chicago this Is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

The Atlantic for November has ,mpor-
tant contributions TO the questions Of
the day-the race problem in the south
and the question Of expansion. These
articles possess timeliness and the liter
AIRY quality TO an unusual degree-the
most marked trait OF the Atlantic in all
that il presents. IL is the literary re-
view par excellence and America has no
other periodical that equals il in flavor
and individuality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AROUND THE EVENING
LAMPEz[IH%%E
Far Western Reflections on the
Newest Books and Magazines.

The Century for November-begin-
ming Of vol. 59-has the first INSTALL
ment Of John Morley's life OF cromwell
The Historical school that set the Great
English Common before the world as q
hypocrite and usurber has had its day
and we are now to have close study Of
the real man and his political signii.
canoe. The style of Morley ensures
great reliability to this biography, and
the illustrations on semi.tints are very
beautiful. The Century is the only
that still adheres to the IS
cent price at retail. Harpers has come
down 20 25 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

The one American newspaper that has
cause 10 congratulate itself at having So
frequently made center shots aud To
have good-naturedly treated the most
serious and difficult matters, and that
has uniformity accomplished this with
perfect serenity and sweetness Of tenn.
per-is New York life. With Gibson's
drawings To cheer the eye and Iiie's edi.
torials TO cheer the mind, hfe is not un.
endurable in any country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07
BoStoQ 10 fhe Beers,


The Sword Of Gideon, Sword of God
BE with ye, Beers. Brave men OF peace
We hewed the path, ye brake the sod
We fed white nocks of fat increase
Where Saxon foot had never trod;
Where Saxon foot unto this day
Had measured not, had known
Had ye not bravey led the way
And made such happy home your
think Gods house must be such home.
The priestees mothers choristers
Who spin and care TO roam
Beyond this white Gods house Of hers
But spinning sing and spin again.
think such silent shepherd men
Most like that few the prophet sings
Most like that few stout Abram drew
Triumphanto' DER the slaughtered Kings.
Defend Gods house! Let fall the crook
Draw forth the plowshare from the sod
And trust, in the holy Book
The Sword OF Geidon and OF God:-
God and the right enough 10 fight
A million regiments of wrong
Defend nor count what comes Of il.
Gods battle bdss not with the strong:
Her pride must fall To- II is writ
Her gold, her grace, how staunch she fares-
Fames wine cup pressing her proud lips
Her checkerboard OF battle squares
Rimmed round by steel built battle ships
And yet meanwhies ten Thousand miles
She seeks ye out. Well, welcome her,
Give her such welcome with such will
As Boston gave in battles whir
That red dread day at Bunker Hill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

The Philstine Magazine bids fair to
survive the advent of The New Century.
II is the one oddity and freak publica-
tion, whose editor says d-n il or that
he is an anarchist or that the greatest
fad of the day is fraud or just what
he pleases, and is Published at East
Aurora, village in New York, that was
surveyed aud built TO make home for
the Magazine and a place where It's
editor could live and carry on his liter
AIRY operations. He is an author and
publisher OF good literature, and persons
who want something original and choice
TO delight their solemn moments should
send their address and receive the
philistine overtures and eatalogs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

does not become literature. The sketches
aud analysis of subjects and rela-
tions is very clever.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

helpful thinking. 1t completes, for the
present, the announced volumes OF the
justly favorite Nugget Series" The
portrait Of Carlyle that is given is one
of the most characteristic, and the at
tractiveness Of paper, print, and bind
ing Of the booklet is most alluring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablots. All
druggists refund the money IL 10 falls tu cure
y. W. drnye's signature h ON each boz. 2lc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

REEoHAM's PrlI.s Tor stomach and
Liver ills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

"Ohl every
b bod y h as
more or less
catarrh.
That's moth
ing" he says.
But he Is mis-
taken. What
begins in ca
tarrh may
end in con-
sumption. II
is a foul dis
e sc at its
best and a fa-
tai disease at
it's W or st
W hen II in
wolves the
lung tissues.
For catarrh
and for dis
eases of the
throat an Il
lungs in gen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

The hearty looking man who thumps
his chest and says he's sound as dollar,
does not take into consideration the ca
iarrh which hothers him occasionally.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

| pfeseHl, IHt hnnOunceu volumes OF tne
Justly favorite Nugget Series" The
portrait Of Carlyle that is given is one
Of the most characteristic, and the at
tractiveness Of paper, print, and bind.
ing of the booklet is most alluring.
Mr.. Dooley in the Hearts Of His Coun-
trymen. by +. p. Dunno, Small, May
nard & Company, Pubs, Boston,
Mass, 1899; price Al 25. Peace and
War by the same author.
As African race is supplying the world
with Rag-time music so the literature
Of the land is supplied by the newspaper
workers. Here are 10000 OF these Irish
dialect papers ordered prior te publica-
ton, and the author f. p. Dunno, ia
nous in two Hemisphere. A year ago
he was reporter on Chicago paper.
This collection is composed Of short
stories on popular subjects, like Expan-
sion, Kipling, the church Fair, 45
in ALL and five papers on the Dreyfus
Trial. There is more real humor in
Dunne's style than that OF any writer
who has appeared in many years.
A poem by Kipling on the Transvaal
crisis is, OF course, the first item to at
tract attention in the November number
OF McClure's Magazine. In England
they are placing the poem even above
"rhe Recessional, and certainly It is a
very powerful and inspiring utterance
In order to get il into the present mum.
ber, the editors Of McClure's had 10
have the poem sent to them by cable
from London.
From quite another quarter Of the
world comes the matter OF another in
teresting illustrated article-an account
OF the breaking OF all past records in
railroad building by Russia's immense
enterprise and energy in constructing
the Chinese Eastern Railway, which be-
fore many months will have brought 81.
Petersburg into complete railroad con.
nection with Pekin and the Pacific. The
writer of the article was himself all
over the ground this last summer, and is
able 10 tell exactly the present condition
and promise of the work. lie also gives
much new Information regarding the
large part taken in il by Americans,
who have latterly furnished most OF the
material and equipment for the road.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-07

eral the standard medicine - Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
II is recommended by physicians who
have tested its efficacy and wondered
at its cures. II not only destroys the
disease, but II purifies the blood and
strengthens the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition.
"For twelve years was a sufferer from catarrh
aud was treated by one Of the best physicians In
the state Of North Carolina, who said the trouble
had reached my lungs, writes Mr. j. NJ Patton,
Of Ciotho Transyivania Co, NJ G. 81 grew
worse every day until tried DR.. Pierce's medi-
clues Will say, one bottle OF DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with Or. sage's Ca.
tarrh Remedy cured me and to-day am well
aud hearty and will say further that my former
physician, DR.. W. NJ. Lyday, recommends DR.
Pierce's medicine 10 me and TO others. | am
sure your medicines will cure any case Of ca
tarrh that exists. recommend them to all"
A Gift. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to cover expense Of
mailing only Send al one-cent stamps
for the paper covered edition, or 81
stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25
AIeer Must Retire.

Supposed To be knowing ones in
Washington declare that it no longer
admits of doubt that Secretary Aiger
is TO retire from the cabinet. and that
his exit will occur within Il fort
night.
In spite of statements to the con-
trarv, it can be positively asserted
that the relations between the presi-
dent and Secretary Algera are decidedly
strained. President Mckinley has
felt for long time the serious en-
barrassment to the success of the adj
ministration caused by Ayers mis-
management of the war department,
and his close political friends have
advised Aim more than once to find
some way of getting Il new secretary
of war Finding that the public com
ment on the report of the war com
mission emphasized the demand for
the relief of Secretary Alger, the pres
ident has found way of impressing
upon that official the deSirabilitv of
his early retirement.
1t Is believed, furthermore. that the
president is not uninfluenced by the
trend of the testimony at present be-
ing given by officers of the army be-
fore the court of inquiry investigat-
ing the charges made by Maj. Gen.
Miles As to the bad quality of beef
supplied TO the army. Secretary
Alger did everything possible to dis
credit Gen. Miles and defend the beef,
and now that an official inquiry is be-
ing made into tine matter, witness
after witness comes forward and tells
of the nauseating and unwhOlesome
character of the canned roast beef.
When the court of inquiry was or
dered. the issue in the popular mind
was between the war department and
Gen. Miles. There i no doubt that it
was the determination of the depart
ment to find ground, if possible, for
the removal of Gen. Miles. Instead
of this, the general apparently will
be sustained in every charge he made.
and the popular sense of Justice can
be satisfied only 10y the dismissal of
Secretary Alger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25
THE MOST REMARKABLE.
True Statement Records is Made by
Indiana Man.

Indiana Man.
He has spent 500 in patent
medicines and doctor bills without
being cured. One dollars worth of
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids did the work.
Many of our people are interested in
the story of Josephus Osbourn. who
lives AT 925 jackson street, Columbus
Ind. Listen to the repetition of his
story and perhaps you will find you
have had a similar experience: For
the past three years l have been
afflicted with kidney complaint. My
symptoms were as follows: Fearful
kidney backache, urinary disturbances
and nervousness from which | was
unable to sleep we'll at night, which
produced a general broken down con-
dition of my health. MY condition
was so serious that | would lose two
weeks at a time from work. | grew
so weak that l felt unable to perform
nv days work. L have taken several
kinds of Kidney Pills and all the
various kinds of kidney remedies
ever heard or read about without
being benefited in the least. / had
been treated by doctors in this city
and by specialists for kidney and
relief 4 short time ago / read about
Morrow's kid-ne-oids and my wife
advised me to give them trial. j
got sample package and used them,
being greatly relieved in three days
time. Up to date l have taken less
than a dollars worth of Kid-ne-oids
and consider myself cured. During
the continuation of my illness / have
F,,l <=nn -, L. L., 4,
amounted to nothing. This makes
quite 4 striking comparison which is
worth your time and consideration.
My wife declares that | appear like n
new man since my cure, that | am
more pleasant and agreeable and not
so irritable: YOU may also understand
that cur hearts are filled with thank
fulness to he relieved from this great
burden which made our home miser-
able and unhappy"
To confirm the statement of Mr..
Osbourn we want YOU to write him
about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, enclosing
stamp. He is Il greatful man and
will he glad to write you how much
he was benefited by their use. Do
not confound MOrrow's Kid-ne-oids
with any kind of kidney pills; they are
not pills at all, but yellow tablets and
are put up in wooden boxes which
sell ut 30 cents a box and are never
sold in bulk. Morrow's Liver-Lax
will cure constipation and sells at %
cents box. Both of these remedies
are for sale hy all firss-class drug
gists. or will he mailed on receipt of
price. John Morrow G. Co., Chemists,
Springfield Ohio.
For sale by NJ. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-25
"JES PLUM BEAT OUT"
BY BILL HENRY.

Ole 81 Suthers was harmless cuSS-
An : want no hand to make fuss;
w ent ploodin along upon his way.
Right level ahead from day day.
An 4 more honeSter man thar cooldn't be
FER ole ~ he wouldn't harm flea:
t3ut Ter every trouble that come about.
- - Plum beat ont.
Worst word ole 81 would ever say.
- ~ ne vent level ahead uoon hi> way.
Ihro winter : snow. and summer rain,
He a always sing the same old strain:
No matter hat when things went wrong.
Ole ( woOld sing the same old song
Ter all ne troubles that come bout.
t was the slime ole song: I'm je>
Plum beat out.
Fust inc l seed 81 4 goin' to town.
one OF his bosses vas layin down.
But the ho>s Ie> laid right thar and died;
an LEFT 81 no way fer TO pull his load,
With the dead hOSS a layin- in the road
Great crowd a Standin round about.
An ole 81 a >ayln I'm jes
Plum beat out.
When the drouth would come and crops would
Wet weather winds. or storm and he'll:
No matter what when things were wrong.
Ia ; - would ing the same old song;
w hen notion lands were all Ger toweI.
An bridges gone along the road:
hogs Win the cholera, or sickness about.
Ole ~ would say-''Im jes
Plum beat out.
But then Ole 81 was always found
A dom good where he went round:
FL a naborS meat or flour ran low
ole III was the mau most apt to Know:
An no matter how cold or dark he night.
ole - would repleniSh the same in spite
OF weather or wind that hoWled without.
\ singin his song: I'm les
Plum beat out.
Tho hiswa were rough hi, heart was sound.
An a ruer man as never found.
An many time I've heard 81 pray.
In the meetin house across the way,
w arnin sinners to fee from the wrath to
come.
An pinJin the way TO better home:
All. W. II, 81 SutherS has had his day.
Has lived his life ana gone his way,
To u better land. / have no doubt.
Where he never says: I'm jeS
Plum beat out.