davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
Final Account FILED.

J. r. Hunt, administrator Of the es
tate Of III. White, deceased, has filed
his final account in the probate court,
The report shows the property 10 be
valued at Sl297.37. Judge john II. Scott
hxed the time for hearing the fipal nc.
cunt for December 18th, at p. IN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
Inc HomIIest Man 10 Salem

AS we'll as the handsomest, and Others
are invited 10 call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that Is guaranteed 10 cure and
believe ali Chronic aud Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and COnsump-
tlOn. Price 25c. and SOC. eOd&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
q a. - II - IA x n.
Bear, IN. :, The Kind You Have MNays Bought
'''11'''' "a AIzHAzIMx
Jack Frost Has Arrived.

And you need staple food 20 keep up
the supply OF heat. Our stock OF bacon,
hams and other provisions and groceries
are frst.class and sold at fair prices.
cod BRANsoN x RAdAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

Robinson Thermal bath cabinet, the
greatest known health protector aud
restorer. For sale by Mrs. ]. A. Sell
wood and Mrs. II. b. Fairbank, 383
Front street, Salem, Or, Phone, Main
21Il. ll-7-imo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

THAT Fuddlethwait girl makes the
tiattest remarks Of anybody | ever
saw And people laugh at them too,
I can't understand H. Il must he be-
cause she has money"
whats she been saying now?'
'i was telling her the other evening
that my parents had lS children"
.Yes."
"Well, she looked at me awhile and
said, Oh ore you the thirteenthY Then
everybody snickered Now. win you
kindly tell me what there was funny
ubout thatT-Chicago Times Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

For SALK,--At half its cost, having no
time TO use Il. A new stockton In
cubator with two broodera, 400 egg
capacity. Also Belgian Hares, good
stock at reasonable prices.
ll.2.i0ta JoHN ILLro, Hubbard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

REM0VED.-Wm. Long, veterinary
surgeon, has removed from ChemeE-
eta street 10 the Strong property, No.
~ Belyiew street, just west OF Com
mercial. 10 I7mlv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
SALEM FO0TBALLISTS
GET NO MATCH
Are Now Corresponding with Eastern oregon
Pigskln Klekers.

The Salem Athletic club is still unable
to get a match out of any Of the Oregon
football teams. They are still open to
play any team in the state and at any
time. Manager Durbin is in corres-
pondenoe with the Pendleton team and
a game may be arranged there for
Than ksgiving
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

PLOW sHARE.-THE owner Of the
plow share left at the Office OF Humph-
rey \ Co. can be had by calling and
paying for this notice. ii n 3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
q n - II - IA II a.
B.a,,tbs The Kind S0a Haw klways BOUGHT
signature NJ LZkHzZIze(
For Sale.

100 cords ash wood delivered In
quantities TO suit. Apply to. Crystal Ice
Works, 18th and State streets. Telo'
phone 207l. 1912 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
Fnnera Friday.

The funeral Of the late Ralph o.
Green will take place Friday afternoon
at o'clock, from the residence, corner
oath and Oak streets, services being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Sykes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

WANTED.-Big Fir wood. Ifyou want
to contract for large lots OF wood for
next season, call at the Office Of Salem
Light and Traction Co. 10-24.tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

LAMBS FOR sALE.--8s heads three
fourth Cotswold wether lambs. Call
or address q. w EoFF,
11.9 St. Macleay. Orauon. 4,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

LARSEN THE PALMIsT-Alisky Bldg.
Cor. 3rd & Morrison Sta. Portland, will
read when all leading events IN lie
take place for gain and loss. His
work. Readings so cents. "Pmc-
teal Hand Reading" for sale
by all dealers. Price 75.
~ 10 OQt4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

WANTED--One POLAND China Boar pig
from five 20 seven months old and
price Of same. Address Thomas
Koeneke, Mill City, Or. II IL sd 2wt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup At once for
bronchitis and grippe. II has stood the
test and is positivelr a r. liable remedy.
Life is too short TO experiment with new
so-called "sure cures" Bulls Cough
Syrup costs but 20 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

PAsTURAGE--For good winter pasture
inquire OF n. Crayton, one block west
of north Salem school. 10 "a n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

FOUND. "A Iady's cape. Loser call Ut
this Office and prove ownership.
iO-5-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

FoUND-On Chemeketa street, black
barred lawn bunting waist. 9.6tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
>osTEoPATHY :

In 8aleua q Aibanv--
DIX. GRACE ALBRIGHT. graduate u
American school Of OsteopathY.
SALEM Monday, Wednesday ana Frl-
day hOars, 10 AZ a. m; 4 10. 4 80 h.
"a. Ofies over welleF's grocery.
Alba Nf--T Tuesday, THURSDAY and Sat-
urday llours, y a. ~ =. MI ~ 3 y.
-. Oiiiee Albany, Mel'wain hnildlns
Main 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
DEAFNESS CUREP
or no paS c.H. ROWAN. Milwaukee MIS-
White HOuseRestauTant
- ~AI 49,
First class cook,
First class service,
Enjoyable meals.
GEORGE BRvS, Props,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SCENERY BY DAYLIGHT
Osyllsnr siopoysr at niagara Fsns.

Through first class touaiat sleeper from
Pacific Coast weekly Tor Chicago. BOetOn,
New York, aud other eastern points, via
Rio Grande Western, Great Salt Lake
Routel Denver 4 Rio Grande, q X 4 Il
ing In the UniOn Depot with Michigan
Agents or,
b, n. TRUmUL.
COmn Ag't. IN. Cent. n. X.
sou ii2 Third ST.. Portland ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
A Good and Faithful Servant

Is gem, as well as valuable acquisition
10 any household You can have two such
in your kitchen II you have a good cook acd
one Of our stoves or ranges II boils, broiie,
roasts or bakes equally well, Is economical
labor.saving, and In every way satisfactory.
A delight 10 the eye, il finds quick way TO
mans stomaoh--ahd there you arel See
one, try one, buy one. We close at "
o'clock. a +.t.... SIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

WANTED. To know ene whereabouts
Of y. G. Neal, former County Recorder
OF Linn county, late OF Eastern Ore
gon, Who borrowed diamond ring and
breastpin Of the undersigned agreeing
10 return the same after election. All.
bany Democrat please copy. Suitable
reward offered Tor return Of the man oF
the diamondsto OLD BILL ANpnRs0N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

The Great Rock leland Route has
Just inaugufated q weekly personally
conducted tourist car service botWeon
the Pacific coast and points East Ia con-
ton with lho Rio 6rande Western aud
Denver 4 Rio brande and Illinois Con-
trail kys.
ny leaving Portland on any Saturday
morning ~ the o. X. \ N. conneofion
can bo made on this car at ogden, or
by leaving Portland on any Thursday
evening, via the southern facihc, con
necti0n eau be mapa with this car AZ
saoTament0. Ask your ticket agent
about THE car o. write 70
A. n. COoPKR,
General Agent
Portland, Oreson. , 26i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

FcRHaTHRS or AN1HIuOA
Court sherwood Forest No 10. Meets Friday
nights IN Turner block. John N. Chase. Q. \.
l.. Brown Heoy. n.l7.ivs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
SALEM LODGES

A.. i. w. w.
salem Camp No. rs, Meets every Friday even
og, 7AO, In A. q. u. W; hall, state Ins bldg.
7. ID, prunty, q. O. W. A. Mooroa, clerk
room 10, MOorea blk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
American Laundry

Owned and operated by Americans.
Work ilrst.class, Give II your patron
age. Main Office and laundry at 100
Church street. Telephone Main 2854.
Branch Offices, Wiprut Cigar Store.
Fair Ground Store, few Park Grocery,
Allen 4 BOwers0x, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
NEW STORE.

q. Il. Montgomery, has opened mp
new confectionery and cigar store at No.
2s9 Commercial street whore he will
carry a complete stock Of candles and
smoking goods. 10 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

"A RARE CHANCE Sns s."s.l s'srs ~ is:I nl:s
street. foBr blocks south Of the court house viii
Be sold ai half It's value. Good house, finesf
view IN the city. frulf trees. etc. AppIY af
Journal offlce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15

The engagement Of Miss Hortense
Levy, of Salem, TO Mr.. Henry Goldberg,
Of Seattle, Washington, is announced.
Il. stapleton' Am in favor Of oon.inu'
ing the present administration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
tWANTED

New today advortisen1onf1 four
lines or less n this column ln8ortno
Sj.oo per sS1 month. All over Pour tines iin
at same rate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

OF our agricultural matter, we
specially urge a careful reading of
"Good Bacon-How to Have II" A
series Of articles that ought to be
carefully studied by every thinking
farmer is Harry Farmers. Watch
for his letter next week. Ponder
W. G. DIS suggestions OF you may
regret your thoughtless next fall.
An article of special time1inessais
1.-THE Law of Presidential Chances"
which we are enabled to give our
readers by special arrangement with
the Worlds Work. Many almost
forgotten facts are recalled in this
paper, long indeed, but without a
dull paragraph. "
The New York Out1ook's editorial
on Manufacturing Aristocracy'' de-
serves the consideration of all good
citizens, as does the Biblical Record
er's article "For the Upbuilding of
our Commonwealth" Bro. Bailey
seems to stand squarely on The Pro
gressive Farmers State platform.
The State and National election
newsi is fully and accurately reported.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
Editorial.
A WORD PERSONAL.

We recently sent blanks to a num-
Der of our subscribers requesting
each person to whom one "a sent
to fill it out and return to US by
November 1st. If you received such
a request, we hope you will let US
hear from you this month, if you
have not already done 70. This is a
very important matter and a prompt
reply to our letter will be regarded
as a great favor. 1t may have
reached you so late as to make it in
convenient for you to answer before
November 1st, but we do think we
may rightfully expect a reply from
you within a monthly December
10th. at least.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
SHEDDING CORN.

Last summer The Progressive Far
mer printed a number of articles,
editorial and contributed, urging
our corn growing readers to purchase
shredders and shred their corn. In
the western part of the State some
we're purchased and have been Oper-
ated quite prOftably. Some enter.
prising farmer or combination
of farmers in each neighbOrhOOd
might we'll begin a study of the
problem at this time with d view to
introducing the new and improved
system next season. Here's what
the Yorkville, S. c.. Enquirer has to
say of a test of it in York county in
the Palmetto State:
Although introduced into this
county only "a few years ago by Mes
srs T. 3. McClain and B. D. Springs,
corn shredding is now growing into
general favor in all quarters.
In some neighbOrhood nearly all
of the farmers are having their corn
shredded. Some say that their ex
p~erience last year was convincing
In view Of the small crops, had they
not resorted to the shredding expe-
dent, they would have been greatly
embarrassed for rOughness. So we'll
pleased were they that they say that
they will never pull fodder again.
"Of course, everybody is not con-
verified to the shredding idea. There
r in each neighborhoOd "a few in
dividuals who do not believe in the
new idea. They prefer the old way,
and mean to hold on to it but within
a few years more these will probably
be the exceptions.
The saving Occasioneds by corn
shredders, as compared with the old
fodder pulling plan, is difficult to esti-
mate. The shredder makes availa
bic every particle of nutritious food
afforded by corn stalks, and enables
the use as fertilizers of such portions
Of the stalks as may be rejected as
food. The new method of harvest
ing and utilizing the corn crop has
evidently come to stay"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

= F -..- 49, - -.
Last week we published statistics
showing that the per centage of
white illiteracy in North Carolina is
greater than in any other State in
the Union /; a few weeks ago we gave
statistics proving that in only one
other State are the newspapers so
poorly supported ; this week it is
officially stated that although we.
have great advantages. for sheep
breeding, only one other State is
making so poor q showing in this
line of industry. 1t is indeed high
time for us to drop SO. much partisan.
politics and devote some attention to.
matters affecting our standing as a
State. Let US now get down to bust
ness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

In a speech delivered a few weeks
ago, Col. VIM. j. Bryan, Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, said;
"Iwant to emphasize the impor-
lance of independence Of opinion
and action in a county like ours. I
believe with Senator Wellington that
the claims of. the country are in
fnitely greater than the claims 0of
any party. I believe with him that
a man should make his party afflia-
tons suit his convictions, not make
his convictions suit his party creed -
In other words, Col. Bryan empha-
sized the fact that it is the duty of
the citizen to study political issues,
decide whether or not that a certain
measure would promote the public
welfare, and vote with the party
that takes the position his conscience
tells him is right. This is sound
Progressive Farmer doctrine and we
have already commended this utter
ance of Col. Bryan's.
Quite q different doctrine is that
preached by the News and Observer
in an editorial on the results of the
election. It says that the worst man
in it's party is politically better than
the best man in the opposition party E;
that the party "has a right to inter
pref principles and name candidates."
and that it is the duty of the indi-
vidual member to submit to the ar
bitrament of the national cOnven-
ton" .
Here we have set forth the two
points of view. One that the voter
must think and act for himself; the
other that he must swallow what
ever mixture IS offered in the party
name. But it is unnecessary to say
that Col. Bryan's doctrine is more
nearly in accord with democratic
ideas; the other is the surviving
brother of the mediaeval. belief that
1.-The King can do no wrong" The
American people long since rejected
this false teaching of the ancient
monachies, and the theory that 1.-The
party can do no wrong"is also dying
just as rapidly and as surely as edu-
cation is growing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
TWO LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Charentus, a horse bred on the
Tucker farm a few miles from Raj
eigh, was sold by its Raleigh owner
recently for a few hundred dollars.
Since that time this horse has won
prizes supposed to aggregate $50, 600
and the Post tells US that at the open
ing meeting on October 22nd OF the
Empire City Jockey Club at Yonkers,
New York, the worlds record for a
mile and a quarter running race over
a circular track was won by Charen-
tus in the remarkable time of 2:04.
Few States in the Union are better
adapted to stock raising than North
Carolina. Why is it SO much neg
lected?
The Secretary of Agriculture has
just issued a statement showing the
total increase of farm animals in the
United States January 1, 1897, to
january 1, 1900. The increase in
value of sheep during this period
was $55, ga, OIL. We regret to see
that North Carolina is one of the
five States showing a decrease in
value during that period. Yet au-
thorities agree that we have in the
western portion of our State some of
the finest country for sheep raising
to be found anywhere. What are
we going to do about it? During the
same period of three years in which
the value of our sheep declined $64,-
OBI, the sheep of Tennessee increased
in value $46,649, and of Virginia
1923. 9O2.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
ALLIANCE WORK IN WASHINGTON AND
MECKLENBURG.

Bro. It. B. Parker called to see us
Friday en- route to Washington coun.
ty, where he will try to re-organize
some defunct Subs. He will speak at
Cherry, to-day, 18th at Mt. Pleas
ant, Wednesday, 14th; at Pleasant
Grove, Thursday, 18th and at White
Oak School House, Friday, 10th.
Beginning on the 22nd inst, Bro.
Parker will fill fourteen appoint
ments in Mecklenburg county, and
two perhaps in Cabarrus. We give
Il complete list of these appoint
ments on page z.
Very sOOn State Lecturer Balm is
expected to take the war path in
the southeastern counties. Let every
Allianceman bestir himself now.
Thr political campaign is over now
for IL campaign of education and or
ganizatiOn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Bro. Parker tells Us that the bust
ness of the State Alliance Business
Agency was twice as heavy during
October, 1900, as it was in October
of last year. This is a very ncour
aging showing.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has issued another Warning in
Regard to Compost Peddlers" that
ought to be needed by the farmers of
the State. The new bulletin ampli-
ies the EXPOSURE of these fakirs in
The Progressive Farmer several
months ago, confirming our opinion
d. of them.
The stockmen of Tennessee are
called to meet in the Office of the
Commissioner Of Agriculture, to-
morrow, 14th, to organize d Tennes-
see Stock Breeders Association. The
Georgia State Dairymen's AssOcia-
ton has just held a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting. What Is
North Carolina doing along these
lines?
The only election bet of which we
have heard that resulted s~atisfactor-
lily to both parties was that of a Man
haitian, Kansas, young lady with "a
young man of that city. The young
lady in question bet the young man
that if Mckinley were elected she
would marry him, while the young
ma bet that in case of Bryan's cleo
ton he would marry the young lady.
We are indebted to the Secretary
for an invitation to attend the 18th
Fair and Race Meet of the East
Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and
Industrial Association to be held in
New Bern this week, November 18th.
18th, 1900. In addition to the com
plete, up to-date exhibits that will be
presented in each of the depart
ments, fine racing and a splendid
line of attractions, it is proposed tt
make the social features of thi
years Fair far eclipse anything eve:
before witnessed in New Bern.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
THE PARAMONT ISSUE.

Line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept." If we talk Il great deal about
the need for better public schools,
we at least talk no more than the
seriousness of the problem demands.
Other political questions are but as
the dust in the balance compared
with the weighty problem of bring
ing the advantages of a good educa-
ton within the reach of the chill
dren of North Carolina. By sixty
thousand majority the people have
declared that the boy who fails to
learn to read and write by 1908 is
unfit to vote. But by the sense of
right and wrong implanted in every
human heart people will be de-
clared unjust if they fail after this
to provide the opportunity for that
boy to qualify himself. And here
are some of the facts that ought to
be remembered, as set forth by the
Biblical Recorder:
"CIUJ -UuIOS WHO pSOplG LII
North Carolina in each hundred be-
yond nine years of age are ~illiterate
cannot read and write. Governor
elect AycOck has let it be understood
that the prime aim of his admins
tration will be to give North Caro-
lima an adequate public school sys-
tenn. If he shall, Our debt will be
unreasonable. The people ought
now to be telling their representa-
tives to help him in every way. The
percentage of white i~lliterates in
the State is greater than in any
other Southern State-the greatest,
we think, in the Union. But the
per centage of colored illiterates is
less than in four or five other States,
being 60 in 100"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
F. M. SIMMONS OUR NEXT grr.ro,

The Democratic Senatorial
mary last week resulted in a varita
BILE landslide for F. M. Simmons a~,
an Overwhelming defeat for az ou
Julian S. Carr. 1o w.
The following table, giving the "a
turns received from eighty-sevon
counties, shows that Simmons ~
eeived asTnajority over Carr of a. NM
The ten counties not heard from ~,
estimated to1nerease Simmons no
iority by 5000, which will make hi,
total majority $4,000:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

Mr.. Mckinley is thus reelected,
not only by a larger electoral vote
than in 1896, but probably by the
largest electoral vote ever given to a
Presidential candidate. At this
writing his popular vote is still IN
certain. Every Northern State
shows that the Republicans have lost
ground nor do the group Of States
south of Pennsylvania and north of
South Carolina show the gains ex-
pected by the Republicans. The
solid South seems as solid as ever,
with the exception of the decline of
Democratic power in Arkansas, a de-
cline offset by the gain in Kentucky,
restoring the electoral vote of that
State to the party which had so long
held it prior to 1896. Though Indi-
ana has finally broken it's record of
pendulum politics and has voted for
the Republican party, the Central
West, especially Illinois, shows
signs of reaction against Republican
politics. Mr.. McKinley's greatest
gains were in the domain west of the
Mississippi. While in the North
west the majorities Of 1895 are ap-
parently maintained, Granger States
like South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
and Wyoming have returned to the
Republican side, and there are de-
creased Democratic majOrities else
where. Even the silver-mining States
show a strong disposition to break
away from the free silver party,
Utah now being in the column of
Republican electoral votes. The
Pacific coast is probably again wholly
Republican. AS to the vote of great
cities, the change in New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago is too important not
to be chrOnicled. In New York City,
though the vote shows a great Demo
cratic gain ove four years ago, the
boFOughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx give Bryan a much smaller
PLURALITY GudI was 0ApGCG0Q, a IacG
which may foreshadOw the defeat of
Pammany at the next municipalelec-
ton the borough of Brooklyn re-
mains Republican. On the other
hand, in Boston there was a revolu-
ton against the Republican party,
the Mckinley majority of 1896 being
transformed into a Bryan majority.
The great Republican decline in Hi
nois is entirely due to the Chicago
vote. Although that city voted for
Mr.. Mckinley, his plurality was but
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
= sTHE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIo

1.-THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION
A INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE Policy, is the motto of The.
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving.
no master, ruled by NJ faction, cir.
oumscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy, its aim will be to foster and
promote. the best interests of the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true to the instincts, traditions and
history of the Anglo-SaxOn race. On.
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
lmpartially the wrong condemn. =
From Col. Folks Salutatory, Feb.
10. 1886