davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
x~v%H1M@W$~v< vHoI51 ARRJyAI$$4~
The willamette

Geo. A. Crux, San francisco.
Chas. +. Flaming, San Francisco.
w. Il. Smith, New York.
w. A. Trajhagen, San Francisco.
j. Russell Flint. San Francisco.
Walter II. Conner, Ashland.
Walter III. McCuin, San Francisco.
Dan +. Cline, Ringling Circus.
y. A. Lasselle, Portland.
ID. w. Tarpley. City.
w. T.. Clark, Portland.
Robert Ralston, Seattle.
Thos. G.. McGregor, Seattle.
j. Methrup, Hillsboro, Ore.
Jno. Andrew, Portland.
Geo. 7. England, Monticello, I'll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
WIN Decorate.

+. @. Hansen has lot the contract far
painting part Of the town red, he has
concluded 10 dress his livery barn in red.
+. Hawks the Hawkeys painter and
decorator has the contract.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
An Old Merchant.

John Loomis OF Lincoln county, was
brought to the asylum last night by
Sheriff Ross and an assistant. The
patient is an American aged 90, and his
malady was caused by an injury.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
HOP Plekers' Day.

Secretary wehrung, Of the Oregon
state fair board, was in the city yester.
day, and says II arrangements can be
made one day will be set aside for hop
pickers and a reduction Of the price Of
admission made for their benefit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

~ unequaed bargains in
of and
large Off with silk
them Of blankets
blanket
nd
amnaed comforts
skaine
shirt
shoni strawha picking A
youths
dhayeth
money double breasted wopece suits nm
ladies'
values large
finished
each sIces Rmem
the place,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

New York, Aug. 25.-s We
we're in sight of New York several
hours before We really landed. A GUS
tom house officer came on board and We
all had to declare our dutiable goods,
Any dutiable goods not declared may
be seized when the trunks are examined.
A health officer also came on board be-
fore We landed. | don't know what We
had to answer to, for papa did mine for
me but know had record of not
missing a meal, aud no signs Of small
poI had appeared up TO that time, SO
was free from anxiety on that score
But when We were once ashore and the
baggage sorted it was exceedingly tire.
o me waiting for the custom house
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

Embroidery lessons given at vii,
lamette hotel every day. Finest display
New York, Prof McCuin, teacher,
9,6.2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

wANTED-To buy King spplos, now is
the time 10 sell, also 10 sell fruit grow.
ers their sacks ior dried fruit, either
jute or cotton.-H. $. Gile Il Co.
96ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on Ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, of this
city beginning May Is:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at time
SOC per hundred; lees than 100 lbs 76c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more,
75ci less than 100 lbs, lc per 10. No
sale below l0c.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, S4.OO,
at the works.
Ice ehipped in sacks zoe per 100, sacks
extra. CAPITAL Lex WORKS
ST. CRYSTAL ICR WoRKs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
PERSONAL.

Peter Frances, the State street livery
man, drove over to Silverton this morn
ing on business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
cANARDs AND CONSEQUENCES.

The esteemed Baltimore American
drags to the fore quite the largest spec
linen of the class of canard which rep
resents the terror of the business con-
munity at the thought of Mr.. Bryan's
election that has seen the light in this
campaign. Here it is in all of its gaud-
mess:
THE financial institution of which
Mr.. Davidson Is the head has success
fully negotiated n transaction involving
Ing the investment of S11 900 600. All the
details have been satisfactorily dispos-
ed OF, the money is ready and the first
call has been authorized. There Is but
one contingency which may prevent the
contamination of the deal. In the pre-
liminary papers 1t has been expressly
stipulated that in the event of the cleo
ton of William J Bryan the agreement
shall be void and the deal will be called
off. IT, however Mckinley is elected
the deal is to go through as quickly as
possible"
AS the American refrains from giving
the name of the financial institution
that enjoys the prestige of association
with Mr.. Davidson, and carefully
avoids any hint of the nature of the
transaction, we take the liberty of
l.
stitution are engaged in S11 ZOO. 900 deals
contingent on the election of the one or
the other candidate for the Presidency.
If. however. the story be well founded
then the institution in question would
do well TO provide itself with a finan-
cier and get rid of at least one dema-
gogue.
10 lie fch
ever, affect in the least the plain pur-
pose of its publication. 1t is in fact
nothing but thinly disguised attempt
to bulldoze public opinion by represent
ing that If AIR. Bryan is elected the
financial institutions" of the country
will proceed to produce panic to the
injury of the country's business. That
they would not do anything of the sort
goes without saying. but this species of
American people may very we'll call it.
If they wish to preserve their politics
from the absolute domination of com
mercialiSm and themselves from q coer-
cion of choice that will be destructive
alike of independence and self-respect
1t is quite the fashion to accuse MIR.
Bryan of attempting to array one class
of our people against another. and yet
Republican newspapers teen with ac-
counts like this from the American. If
they be true, they prove that the Re
publican party has already arrayed one
class against another. and in any case
their publication does more than any
other one thing TO create in the minds |
of the masses resentment against the |
class of which Mr.. Davidson Is pa
raded as a member. That this should |
be SO is natural and is creditabie to the
masses OF our people. The man who
could be influenced to vote for Mr.. Nc
Kinley-or for any other candidate-by
tactics of this sort. would be unit for
American citizenship.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
----------------------7---
TIE PIPE DREAM OF LEVY.

Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy is a dverting
sixth Congress from the Thirteenth dis
,rct OF New York, he made Rome howl,
is now Il part of the impcrishable his
tory of his country as embalmed in
the Congressional Record. Was it fact,
or did we dream it. that Hon. Jeffcr-
son NJ. Levy gave Il dinner in Wash
ington City. at which his Vice-Prcsi-
to which sundry notablcs, high in parry
councils. were invited, but found them
selves too busy to attend? Is il not
true. also, that the nipping frost of
party ingratitudc left this fairest flower
OF craftsmanship to wither on the stem
ut the last nominating convention in
Mr.. Levy's district. Such, we believe.
be. Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy has shown
that he is not amcnablc to the soft
pedal. and that the sQucich slides
harmless from his panoplied person.
lie has been spending the summer at
the home of Thomas Jefferson, which
he owns, and while in this State learn
cd that Virginia would probably give
its electoral vote TO the Republican
ticket this year. a marvellous, most
marvellous. change has come over the
Old Dominion, he says. From all parts
OF the state prominent Democrats
troorcd to Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy to
assure him that they would vote for
Mckinley. There is much dissatis-
faction over the Constitutional Con-
ven;on." All OF this. n Republican
contemporary opines, will alarm many
Democrats If many Democrats
We're Interested rs to the sanity of Hon.
jefferson NJ. Levy. it would indeed
alarm them. But they are not. There
fore we do not look to see their peace
of mind disturbed or their slunibers
troubled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
THREE CENTS PER Cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The VIRGINIAN-PILOTi is delivered to
subscribers by carriers in Norfolk ana Vi
ciniy, Portsmouth, Berkiey. Suffolk. west
week. payable TO the carrier. by mail. to
any place in the United States. postage
Tree.
LAILy, ono year $500
six months 800
three months LOO
one month .oo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

the balderdash about the '.heel on the
forehead of Booker Washington" to d.
vert attention. Senator Hoar ought to
be too wise a man to suppose that he
can cover his own shortcomings by
charging sins to the account of others.
He was particularly unfortunate. too,
in holding up Booker Washington as
the victim of anybody's heel. That able
educator and benefactor of his race
has every right that Senator Hoar has
and does not need the championship of
the latter to maintain them. If he has
wrongs he can speak for himself. and
TO quite as good purpose as Senator
Hoar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
THE HOODLUMS AND THE
CANDIDATES.

Both Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
have suffered on their tours OF the
country from hoodiumism. 1t is just
as reprehensible in the one case as in
the other. The good citizen regardless
of party, viii visit with equal condem-
nation those who blow horns 10 inter
rupt Mr.. Bryan and steam whistles TO
interrupt Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t is a mani
festation of vulgar intolerance impos-
sible to anybody save rowdy. Such
has been Mr.. Bryan's attitude toward
this species of annoyance throughout
He has not sought 10 make political
capital out of it. lie has not insul,ed
the intelligence of the country by seek
ing TO hold the Republican party re-
sponsible for every fool who follows his
bent by interrupting public speech
lie has not sought to enlist popular
sympathy or admiration by having
glowing accounts of his intrepidty in
the midst of flying bricks telegraphe
to party organs. In short. he has borne
himself throughout Il campaign that
has not lacked ordeals trying to the
temper with that good humor, toler-
ance and fairness that is characteristic
of the American gentleman. OF Mr..
Roosevelts bearing under similar cir
cumstances it is not necessary to
speak 1t is sufficiently well known to
the newspaper reading public. His
comments on the Victor incident, his
sulking at St. Louis, where the sensible
and conservative German voters de-
rl n hplln,. I.
date are sufficiently well known. His
performance at ltlizabcthtown, Ken
lucky, however was so remarkable
that it justities Il little examination.
At that place he was made the victim
of a steam whistle and rapidly driven
coal wagons. Lifting his voice to the
top notch he shouted:
II call your attention to the attitude
OF MIR. 6ryans friends on the subject
of law and order. 1t is natural that the
men who have tried 10 deprive Ken
lucky OF free ballot should be OPP
posed TO free speech. Ii is not extra
ordinary that tho men who have stolen
the governorship ana who seek to steal
II again, should not dare hear the truth
of history, but should seek to gag an
| American citizen, even before he had
uttered one word of his opinion in a
| political controversy"
AS he re-cntcred his car when the
train was pulling he remarked: Just
a put up job to break up the meeting.
but 1 guess got back at them
And the Republican party has nonni-
mated this person for the second high
est Office in the gift of the American
people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Teddy Roosevelt loses his temper and
his head In replying to Mr.. Bryan's
question as to why he does not, as
Governor of New York, use his author
ity to destroy the Ice Trust instead of
talking about Tammany's connection
with it. in his capacity of candidate for
Vice President. He says hyprocisy
could not be carried further than Tam
many leaders have carried it. That is
warm stuff" doubtless. but as answer
to Mr.. Bryan's question is leaves
great deal 10 be desired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
WHAT ARE THE AMIGOS DOING

Next to the venerable and bewhislser-
cd report that the instruction has been
put down for good and all, the most
persistent of Philippine fairy stories is
that which represents nine tenths of
the people of the islands as looking
with warm favor on the American re-
gime. While they view Aguinaldo and
his followers with mingled dread and
detestation. Like the sea serpent yarn.
the young musical prodigy and the
story Of buried treasure piowed up in
fabulous sums by the simple minded
rustic. this vision OF the amigo revel-
ling in American rule bobs up in peren-
NAL youth, defiant alike of facts and the
most rudimentary common sense The
canard may have been originally
avowedly such, or it may have had it's
birth in that prolific Imagination of
General Otis. wherein SO many strange
and fantastic things took shape and be-
ing. Wherever in the gray middle of
alleged American rule in the Philip
pines ii had its origin. it has gone
forth in this broad land of ours. and
drops III mellinuous sentences from the
reward or the hope of reward has set
to saving national honor and keeping
the flag at the top OF the pole. Grant
ing that all this beauteouS fable is fash
toned from the solid substance of unim-
peachable fact. where are all these
amigos? How does it chance that
every time a Filipino is scratched. a
live and kicking rebel" is found? How
does it come to pass that these same
amigos willingly give of their sub
stance, in the heart of Manila, under
the nose of Macarthur and muzzles of
American guns, To the cause of the
dreaded and hated Aguinaldo? BY
what devices has this handful of hos
tiles been able to maintain itself against
10000 American soldiers, and in the
midst OF the ninctenths of friendly ma
lives. and after nearly two years OF
war to cut UP whole companies of
Americans? Why do not these amigos
take a hand in restoring peace and or
der in their own country IL they long
for peace and order as subjects OF tho
American republic? What manner of
man is Aguinaldo. what his followers,
that they should thus be able to with
stand the American army and such an
overwhelming majority of their own
What proof has been ad-
duced TO show that n large part of the
Filipinos are friendly to the Americans?
Surely it is strange that one tenth
should be so extraordinarily pertina-
cious and active in their hostility, while
nine tcnths should be consumed with
an ardent friendship and yet with
hold that common service of renegades
in every war-thc furnishing of infor-
nation Of the cnemy's movements. Yet
day after day. the Americans so on be-
ing trapped and if. at any time or
place. they have been SO much as warn
ed by these swarming amigos the fact
has not been set down in the dispatches
Which have been so carefully fashioned
to include every fact favorable to con-
tinued aggression. The assertion. in
fact. that any large percentage of the
Tlipinos wish To see the Americans
triumph seems not to have any better
foundation than Otis dispatches or
Hanna's dictum that there are no
trusts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
ruEspAY. OCTOBER le. 1850.
CARRIED AWAY BY THE DREAM
OF EMPIRE.


In his speech a Concord Massachu-
sets, Hon. George Frisbie Hoar admit
ted the truth OF the Democratic charge
that the men In control OF Republicans
policies are Imperialists Senator Hoar
said:
There are undoubtedly many ncr-
sons In the Republican party who have
pccn carried away by the dream of en-
pre-. They mean. | have no doubt, to
hoid on to the Philippine Islands for
strength of the party. | believe Acui-
naldo and Mabini entitled to self cov-
eminent. / have little respect for the
declaration of love Of liberty OF the
men who stand with one heel on The
forehead of Booker Washington. of
alabama, and tho other on the fore
head of Robert Small of South Caro-
lima, and wave the American flag over
Aguinaldo and Aiabini. You are not
helping the cause of anti-impcrialisin
by going into partnership with Bryan
ISM"
Now, who are these many persons
in the Republican party who have been
carried away by the dream of empire -
Senator Hoar tells US who they are:
they are those who mean TO hold on 10
the Philippine Islands forever" Is not
Mr.. Mckinley one OF these? He wants
TO know who is going 10 pull down the
flag. Is not Mr.. Roosevelt, also. one
OF them? He says so every time he
makes speech. Ii is. in fact Il matter
of common knowledge that with the OK
ccption of Senators Hoar and Wclling-
ton every Republican of national prom
inencc who is in Office at this time. is
In his policy of criminal aggression"
1t Is the shalowest of dcmagogy
therefore. for Senator IIoar to say that
they do not constitute the strength OF
the party" They do not constitute. to
he sure, the voting strength OF the
PARTY. but they do constitute the group
of men with whom rests the final word
in shaping Republican policies No
body knows that better than Mr. Hoar.
for he went up against them at the
last session of Congress. and had to re-
tire bahled and defeated. With the
whole strength of the Democratic CON
tngent in Congress to back him up.
Senator Hoar could not summon TO his
support enough members of his own
party to turn a wheel against these
men who mean TO keep the Philip
pines He says they do not consti-
tute the strength of the party" but
he had to go down on his marrow
bones to them and recant his uttcranccs
in the Senate. for all that. or be retired
by the legislature of his own state.
The Democrats do not contend that
the rank and file of the Republican
party are in favor of Imperialism.
They do contend that the group of men
who control the party councils are out :
right Imperialists. Such is their rec
ord. and they are standing by it. The
Republican platform 10 where reflects
the sentiments of Senator IIoar. That
distinguished statesman has added TO
the inconsistency of his position the
greater sin of insincerity. He de-
clares his belief that "Aguinaldo and
Mabini are entitled to self govern
ment." He knows that so long as the
present Administration is "perpetu-
ated" they will never get self govern
ment.
Senator Hoar was conscious of the
weakness Of his position. and lugged in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
lisa Plain Proposition
and Worthy OF Accordance!

II your EYES arc failing let DR. frey
examine them and lit them with glasses
WEAR THEM THREE DAYS and at
the end of that ti!nc'IF THEY ARE NOT
in all respects SATISFACTORY bring
them back ana HE WILL REFUND
YOU EVERY CENT YOU PAID FOR
ff..f Il n
SfClAN in this city who examines EYES
FREE OF charge OPTICIANS ARE:
NOT DOCTORS, though they usually as
sumo the title of doctor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

a few more days ana the game sea-
son will open. Then the quail will have
the satisfaction of being shot on the
wing by the sportsman instead of be-
ing peppered on the ground by the pot
hunter, as has been the case for several
weeks now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Capt. r. p. Leary. Ex-Governor of
Guam. had hardly landed in New York
before he denounced Hoar and Atkin-
son as traitors. This way of being six
months behind the times is risky
business for a commentator on Ameri-
can politics. Senator Hoar is now one
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Treasurer Bliss, of the Republican
National Committee. announces that
the business men" are once more ac-
tive. This means that the November
crop of dollar bills will lie quite salts
factory TO the hard worked repeater
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Mr.. Bryan. 1T will be noted. did not
try to come any martyr business on
the public because of the Ann Arbor
incident.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Gained IL lbs.
in One Month.

have suffered y LONG TIME with
CATARRH. tried different doctors
and every patent medicine | heard OF
came so cmaciated aud run down in
i HAD CONSUMPTION. and told me
seen me before, MY. life seemed a bur,
den to me. WHEN ] COT UP IN THE
MORNING MY NOSE WAS ALL STOP
PED UP and sore, and ! could hardly
BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH AND
FOUL BREATH. My nose frequently
bicd. but 1t did not give me any. relief
AZ night when l1 .s down THE !! LAWS;
IOG. BUT GOT UP AS TIRED As /
LAID DOWN. During the day MuCUS
KEPT DRIPPING DOWN MY THROAT
the slightest excitcmcnt | would have .
BAD HEADACHE and l WAS WEAK
AND NERVOUS ALL THE TIME.
Sometimes my he bead ,, You'd =, SWim arg
My EARS thought | was going to
have rising III them. MY STOMACH
gave me lots OF trouble. THE LEAST
ED. The DULL ACHING PAIN ACROSS
THE SMALL OF MY BACK made me
think ] had Kidney trouble. MY EYES
GAINED Il PoUNDs THE FIRST
MONTH. Now l feel first rate. SLEEP
SoqND AMP nEFRNE IS |, nS!I; EAT FAT
TRouBLE. NOSE CLEAR. No Drip
PING OF MUCUS IN THE THROAT.
NO HEA DACHES, NO FOUL BREATH
or bad taste in the mouth. and life once
more Is Il blessing.
Corner Linden avenue and Henry street,
Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

THE revenues for Cuba are steadily
increasing" says tho Baltimore Ameri-
can. Certainly: that highly educated
bustler," Mr.. c. f. w. Nicely. is in Jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

Rooms and No 374 Main street, over
The Bun" MISUNDERSTANDING and
all diseases OF Eve, Ear. Nose. Throat,
l:ours. 3 a IN. to 1890 y. m: z p m to
y IN Sunday hours. 10 30 Il IN. to IL 80
T M. Tuesdny night, Thursday night and
Saturday night, .t5 p. III. ID S.l5 p. m.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE
Medicines furnished Terms moderate
Ewes examined for glasses free OF
charge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-12

ruFiIfsn 5ruppen Sdritte gu ers
9reijen, um bic UliiitGr @ontingente
Ionje bic 2e9ationen 6ejoer Wd6ie
BON 9eting nah 5jen Sin 5urId3us
3je6en, 10 balO IS Die llmfdnoe 8ez
iiatten.
SSn oip.omatiT6,n &reiIen nsigt
man Ii4 gu Der 4nIiht, ouB oieIe
MaBnafme gu g,eitGn 'Sdritten Ssjz
tens SSapan's uno Der Der. Siaaten
Fii6ren miro. 0eut56laHO u:ro, ME
man olaubt, pteQe;ft 6;5 5ur 2lntunFt
oes @raT2n WaioerIse aus61rrn unO
ii6 banr e6enfaq8 3uriid3isben. sir
gnolano nurbe dl8oann Rjdts ii6rtg
bleiben, als, Dem 8eiSpiel Der unoeran
Nd6te gu folgen.
6rur30fiTde5 SELF 6bu d.
9arts, II. Sept. - Der iran36z
Ii5fs Miniiier os8 NsuBeren piro
oemnG6H Elm n9tlb6uf" erIhsinen
loFen, peldsB Ie6r intsrehan.e 392ts
id6en, nelhe isBt bios in ben o2rIdiez
banen 2luspdrtioan 4smtern bstannt
T1 ent6alten
pafsi> fir
entbaltin, baB Der fran30Wns@Ganoz
te qi6pn in 9et;ng Die 8efG6riidt5jt
Der gorer 8epsgung glejh i'm Nnz
fang ertannt bate, iopN Den 9e6ei=
men 3uIummenf1ng Der 9prer mil
Der 6jneIiI6en 3egieruRg. PitOn's
Narnun9 psrunluBte N}rniier Del
cafe, IoTort Die '2Snittatioe gu er9rei'
fen unb Den UlGdtsn cine interndtioz
na,e 6lotten 0emonItrariOn i'm
N}eerbuTen bon 9etI6jG por3uIbIdz
Qan, a6er Dis0}G6te nl6men Den franz
30TIfen 8orI6Iag, Der Ihon GnOe
Nfdr3 gemaft porben mar, ni4t on.
Die 8eIeBun9 BON Sang
Sal.
2onbon, II. Sept. - 9oB@ngs
lamb ni9t blran oentt, Ii9 en- etnsm
9id3ug aus 9eting gu bst9eittgsn,
Tonosrn i'm 8egsntbeil oggrefiD Dors
3uge6an gepiQt 1T, 3sigt Iolgsnoe 0ss
peI4e, peI6e 2OrO George 9amiItons
StaaisIetretdr fur Snottn, BON @e1
neral Baielee, bdtirt Peting, 2. Sepa
TENDER, empfan9en bat:
yNir ba6en Die Giienbdbn &rtu4
8un95itelle bsi Sang 5ai genommen,
Topie Die Strede unO Die GtIen6abus
Bride Be; Gu So G6do, poour6 njlr
bic G;Ier6a6n 2inie na4 Qaptinq
5u 6e6errT6en."