davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

FCRESTEfSS OF AMERICA
Court Sherwood FOros 30. 49, Meets Friday
nighH In Turner block. John NJ. Chase, e. Il A,
j. Brown Secy. l.l7.lyt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26
PRODUCE BUYERS.
SALEM aODG ES


-alein Camp No. lis Meets every l'riiuy cvrl.
iD <, 73U m 4. q q, W. hall state lns bid 6
y Bouillrrd, e.. g.: W A. Mnorcs, clerk
no 20, MOOrcs Llk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Albany Democrat Wasn't there 70
plank In tho Republican platform Z
1870 about regarding with deep symp
Thy tho struggles Of other people to II,
themselves from arbitrary tyrann, ?
President Mckinley should order that
framed and hung up in the room oi H. ,
liouse Ways and Means committee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Oregon City Enterprise: The dis.
trict attorney Of Multnomah county has
given anopinion TO the county clerk on
the registration law that must certainly
be commended and at the same time Is
good Law. lie holds that II for any
reason the papers Of a naturalized citizen
are lost then proof that he is entitled to
,ote and has been naturalized can be
given. In other words II the clerk is
Satisfied that such citizens are entitled
to vote he shonld register them even II
they do no produce their papers al
though in the latter case good reason
must be given for not producing the
papers or a copy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

salem's chioi Of police is evidently
not on such intimate terms with the
tonderloin hut what he can ask tEcm
to surrender little matter like a pure
of $500 stolen from German farmer.
Salem has hal mon in that positi, n
who would bo giyen the horsclangh in.
stead II the purse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

The total enrolment At the Agricui-
tural college is now lOl.
fff
Horace Mann. editor Of the Aledforl
Inquirer, gives W. S. U'Ren a column
editorial roast. Look out, Mr. Mann,
or you will eierendumdumed
4t+
Bill Anderson IL one Ola few men VINO
claims TO have got the start Of Banker
Bush. BY spending IS cents he claims
to have induced Bush to spend 30 cents.
ST
Why doesn the statosman's funny"
man hunt up a old file Of some humor.
ous paper, instead Of rehashing the jokes
that are going the rounds Of the press
now
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

d.. Bulls Cough syrup Will Give I'm.
mediate relief a. "a child sufiocatinp with
tho dreadful Group, Mothers, keep this
reliable medicine always handy and il
viii save you many uneasy hours. II
cost- hut ~ cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Pullman and Tourists cars on ho,L
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO OgJa,
and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicaon
81. Louis, New Orleans and Washinytesvo'
Connecting at San Frandisco with sos
cral steamship lines for Honolnln
japan, China, Philippines, Central a"J
South America. "''u
See Mr.. w. W. Skinner agent at Salon
station, or address
G. II. MARKHAM, g. p. A..
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

H. :. since you were Iu Cmraro.
Tue Wisconsin Central RS have
changed their terminals. ana are nnw
running into The Central station. Al
iark Row aud l2thst. IhI> dppot il
Also used by the Michigan Central
ny; Illinois Ccntral ana G G. G d
81. l.. 2.itf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26
(; :

The woman candidate for school direc.
tor IL going to be- ruled off the track at
Portland. A woman il not ft for all the
duties Of school director, anyhow. She
cannot put her feet on the table, and
what on earth will she do when the
cigars are passed around2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

A chiol OF police, under no obligations
To the tenderloin district, saycd that
GERMAN farmer his purse Of 500,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

'Iucsday, Thursday and Saturday at 500 n m
Monday Wednesday and Friday at 1910 a. M "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

The Mediord Free Press, a new Pom.
lirt paper, comes cut with green cover.
It's editor, !. j. ll0wser, was n member
oi the hold mp legislature and his actions
~ that time tailed with the outside of
his newspaper Albany Herald.
Tie was probably little more honest
Than somo OF would.he Populists who
were here trying 10 buy HE vote Tor
John u Mitchell ior senator
80
Eugene journal Thcrc il nothing In
q name buller is as docilc as MARY
who had a little lamb. and where Mary
went the lamb was sire io 20. while
the hoors are doing nearly all the hull.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and wo
stations at 9 IA a. IN. and 4:l4 n n, way
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Gov. Geer Isl man who aims high.
an exchange Gays:
The engagement Of Governor Geer
and Mrs. Barry, Of Astoria, is an
nounced They are the tallest couple in
the state, the governor measuring 6l9
feet high while the lady is fully six feet
tall
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

What il joaquin" Miller's real
name2 The Corvallis Times Says;
Mr.. Miller's real name Is Cicinnatus
Hcine Miller lie was born in Indiana
November 10Th. lsl2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26
JOURNAL "x.RAvs

The total enrolment At the Agricui-
tural college IL now IOl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

FOR CORVALLIS
Aud way points Tuesday. Thursday aud satur
dHy, q. 20 y m,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Push, brother push,
nuf ntteh utfh .ara

With Nc and Hanna and George Me.
Bride.
To head tie procession, we'll all get q
ride.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26
Tip" Humphrey in the jefferson
Review

Appearances Indicate that w. j.
Bryan will be- the DemOcratic.Po
Silver Republican. Union Fusion can.
didaio for president, but under existing
circumstances there arc men who wouli
make q much stronger run
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

Speaking Of certain newspaper that
was thrown into his yard a salcmito says
lac went half mile 10 borrow pitch.
fork 10 throw II out OF course. IL vas
not this paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-26

When di''y or drOvsy take BrnuAM's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
FULL TEXT OF RESOLUTION.
THE SENATE DETERMINED TO
GET TO THE BOTTOM OF CT
BAN ROTTENNESS.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)

(By Telegraph TO NirSlnian- Pilot)
Washington, May &c Following is the
full text of the resolution ordering an
Investigation into The administration of
Cuban affairs which passed the SEN
ate to-day:
Resolved. That the COMMITTEES on Re-
lations with Cuba is hereby directed To
investigate and report To the Senate as
early as practicable regarding the
moneys lie eived and expended in the is
land OF Cuba by, through and under
the officials and representatives of the
United States, both civil and military
forces OF the United States, until and
including the 30th, Of April 1900.
said committee shall Investigate ami
report IS 10 receipts as follows: From
customs, from postal service, from in
tcrnal revenue. from all ether sources.
specify Ing thc details as far q $ practic-
able, and particularly the place where
and dates within which said amounts
were COILS ed or ce.Ved ana The Office
or officers collecting and receiving Tn :
same. aus well as the law or authority
under Viii 4 said amounts were in each
Instance So cole Ned or received.
Saii cor nltiee shall invcstsate an l
report as - the expenditures of the
sati amounts - received, she neces-
sity ami lropli ty thereof, spc, irYin :
in CLASSES md in detail. 80 far as prac-
ii aolt. 81 expenditures and rar,if-
uarly me work. services. or property
ioi wh. II SAID expenditures were made
and the lue tregtof. also the 'aw OF
authority undcr which each of said cX-
p lures was m de.the oilicei's.civil o.
to Viii n 80 0UildinGs or structures
was IN ieund The paItir uar fund from
which tIcs, moneys was taken for
sai1 eXpsn iitul'e.
et1 ,,,,,ittsc eboI, ,isO ro.,ort y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
Plain Straightforward Business I ak

Some things below you ought 10 know The record this
grown by we'll doing larger business grows larger by methods
thai advance the interest promote the greatest benefit TO The greatest
NUMBERS these are OOPS OF ink TO make you think An almost resist
os sweeps upon us continuously consequence the great
store loaded down with Seasonabe Fashionable Reliable Standard
say such outlets that they place their immense sur
ptses in satisfactory way That all that there might be
say 10 say to Knowing mind except this not how low
these uemenis herein set forth might be quoted the goods
Standard Buk standard which denotes guarantee for satisfactory
sevce an assurance for money worth ronCad contract refund
The money for any goods that should fail to comply with The
under which they sold.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

burghers are coming forward in force.
determined to fight to the end.
After retalling Hebron the Fedcrals
followed the British as far as Woive
Hook"
London, May dispenser Wilkinson.
reviewing the situation at the seat of
war in South Africa for the Associated
Press says:
The whole army seems to have
changed its direction 10 the left. as Cen
eral Hamilton's original right wing was
today at Boschbank, half way from
Parys to the railway bridge at Viljoens
Drift, which is being watched by Rob
ertS' scouts.
General Hamilton probably crossed
the Vaal today, assisted If necessary
by march up the river of the force
that crossed ut Parys. The whole force
probably Will be across the Vaal by
Sunday afternoon. Johannesburg then
will be two marches distant.
Il suppose that Lord Roberts will
push on General Hamilton and perhaps
General French to turn the Beers.
while Generals Tucker and Pole Carew
will attack in front.
The Beers, as usual. must either be
involved or go away. Very special ox-
ertions Will be made to cut off their re-
treat. as Lord Roberts is now deter
mined to capture them If possible.
IF the Beers escape toward Pretoria
Roberts VII likely follow swiftly and
be at Pretoria in less than Il week.
The Beers say that they have re-
taken Hebron. General Roberts will
neglect that. but will guard his rail-
way. which think he will not wait to
repair before going 10 Pretoria
General Butler. at Laing's Mex, is
eight or nine marches from johannes
burg, supposing that the road is clear
General Hunter when at Mafeking
Will be eleven marches from Pretoria.
and 1t is impracticable. therefore. for
the Beers to make any serious resist
ance at Pretoria. where to wait would
mean be hemmcd in between three
British armies.
The Boer plan is to retreat to the
Lydenberg hills. which would postpone
but not avert the catastrophe but the
condition and strength of the Roer
forces after the coming weeks opera
lions remain To be seen. Possibly the
difficulties OF supply may 1mpcl Cen
eral Roberts 10 pause ON Naal aud
repair the railway. thus ing time to
General Butler and General Hunter to
invade the TransVaal. ! fancy. how
ever. that Lord Roberts will defer Tho
holder course and to try ANA end this
war right now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

provemcnts were made by contract. or
whore the material used in the same
was furnished by contract the commit
tee shall report copies of each OF said
contracts ana the names Of all parties
interested in each of the same
Said committee Shall also report a
statement oc the personal PROPERTY
which was purchased or procured and
!ntrnsted To any officer. civil or mill
tary. in Cuba within said times. the
cost and value of the same, and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington, May 26.--The President
and party left Washington about / 80
o'clock this afternoon on the Dolphin
for trip down the Potomac to view
the eclipse on Monday. probably from
some point off Norfolk. The move
ments of the boat, however, are sub
ject to change. 1t Is not likely that the
President will make any extended stop
during the trip, prcferrng to spend
nearly the entire time on the boat. The
party will return to Washington next
Tuesday afternoon. 1t consists of Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary and
Mrs Hay. Secretary and Mrs. Root
Hiss Root and Master Edward Root
General Russell Hastings and Mrs
Hastings, Colonel Webb Hayes, Dr.
E!Xey, and Secretary Cortelyou.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

Croker says he is for William j. Bryan
for resident. and he believes Mr. Bryan
will beat Mr.. Mckinley on election day.
lie says he also thinks Bryan is right
in sticking to the sixteen to one silver
issue. but declares tina tin his opinion
trusts ana Imperialism viii be the
principal issues of the campaign. lie
says Admiral Dewey is not in the run
ming FOR the presidency, though he
might do for a running mate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

for persons and papers. issue subpocnas,
administer oaths. examine witnesses,
employ stenographers. expert account
ants and other necessary assistance,
and the expenses OF said Investigation
snail De paid cut Of the contingent fund
of the Senate upon vouchers appointed
by the chairman Of the committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
Croker for BRYAN.

New York. May 26.-The Journal and
Advertiser will tomorrow prir. an in
teiview with Richard Croker. obtained
in London by William #. Stead. Mr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

the rouser-here pretty striped effects in Cassmeres
made with both single and double breasted collar and collar
esA AeStShigh cut-rouses in the newest form of close
fitting bottons-hee are handsome Getaway Dress Suits in
numerous weavngS OF the choicest and most approved and
most correct WooeDS that considered most desirable for
dress wearere pretty designs Of new and nobbv effects
OF handsome HouSerlnSS that admit of pretty combination
should be or ought to be compared with the average ready
made clothing they made in every detail with that degree
OF precision with that watchu 10 make them in every
way, fit included, equal TO The best taors bcshere are
Suits at SIS 90 that contain all Of the features herenbeore
enumerated and we have no heSlancy in saying that these
suits in tailoring worth and excellence are bv far the gge,
money values we have ever offered TO the people
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
AWAITING THE
GREAT EVENT.
THE DOLPHIN COMING.
NORFOLK.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY AND PAR
FY ARE STREAMING TOWARD
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

The SWEETEST Novelties in Blouse Suits
beautifully braided ana ornamcntcd, in
SOLD blue. brown and nobby striped and
plaid fleets cute Vestie Styles eAtraVa-
ganuy trimmed. with fancy vests, as
nobhy and chic as fashion dictates. Hand
some Double Breasted and Three Piece
styles oi pure wool chcvut, cassimcrcs
and worstcds, made ana trimmed In best
manner. An extensive assortment
To select from. Peerless tr r n ~
ucs for quality and M Hi
prices ............. ............... ~ - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

Unknown Schooner Saved.
(By Telegraph to Vireinian- Pilot)
Cape Henry, Va, May CIV. l..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

work. and the result Of all of these beneficial achievements is
readily in the great volume of patronage and the nces
stream of buyers that continually seek the for the
most advantageous purchasing results for the money spent
There be doubt about the extraordinary worth and
value mixed in these great Nine Eehy Suits Men and
Young Men, There be nothing but profit TO those that
participate in the purchasing Of these great values This sale
it stands will not hold good for indefinite period
The best choice Of the best things are on sale now Too late
sad words Come quick for best selections
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27
ssassAsssssSssSsssssexsA

If there were no other reasons
aside from the big values in the
component parts of these Nine
Eighty-tive Special Value Mems
Syring and Summer Suits-the
pretty patterns-the gems Of fash
ion-the tailoring features alone
would bear them out for extraordi-
nary worth, leave the cloth and
Innings entirely out of conSidera-
tion-take these suits exactly as
you find tailored in the
standard Burk tailoring contain
ing every element of the ableSt and
best craitSmen'S beSt-accurately
cut, thoroughly shrunk, carefully
finished. Let alone this, there is
an invaluable experience of more
than half century Of a constant
and ever continual manufacturing
knowledge that carefully guards
the makeup. Every stitch made
in the premises by talors that are
thoroughly qualified to do good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

Ess=sz=z 81 e. ss=z===z==s=s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-27

burGhers are coming forward in force,
determined To fight to the end
After retaliing Hebron the Fedcrals
followed the British as far as Woive
Hook"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05
FEED-GRINDING NOTES.

The gasoline engine solves the prob
lem Of quick and efficient power for
rapid grinding.
With corn at 30 cents bushel one
can easily pay for good sweep mill
in one seasons saving of feed.
For the general farmer the sweep
mill j. the thing; but for heavy feed
ing the larger mills should be en-
ployed with power.
\ sweep mill that will grind from 40
TO 50 bushels of dry corn and cob
meal per hour. is pretty good mill.
Grain is valuable as food only when
digesfed and assimilated. and TO be
valuable for digestion must be
crushed. ground aud pulverized either
before feeding or b. the animal itself.
The successful cattle feeder. the one
who always tops the market. is the
one who can convert the largest
amount Of crude feed into high-priced
beef. Grinding feed Is great aid in
laying on fat.-Prairie FARMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05

device up before his face. with A at his
nose. he brings the point go in range
with the stump that is 10 be- Then he
backs away slowly until he can bring
ID in line with the top OF the tree. He
saws thar the distance from himself
10 the foot % the tree will be equal TO
the height OF the latter.
The Tribune finds IL hard TO under
stand how this device can be used as
described. unless the upper end Of CD
leans backward toward the mans
head. IL would then be no longer per-
pendicular. and the true principle OF il
would be sacrificed. But IL the sticks
were put together as in Fig. greater
accuracy would be secured. Then AB
would be horizontal and parallel with
the earth. and &c would be vertical and
parallel with the tree trunk. Under
these circumstances. the distance from
the mans feet 10 the tree would be
equal 10 the height OF the tree. The
principle employed is nearly the same
a that used on warships az sea 10 get
The enemy's range.-N. y. Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05
TALK ABOUT cOwBELLs.
They Are made To-day Exactly -
They Were . Hundred
Years Ago.

Zone OF the comparatively few
things that the hand Of improvement
has not touched is the cowbell.
which is made now just as it was .
hundred or more years ago, and has
now just the same peculiar elanking
sound as ever" said a bell nanufac-
furer to a Washington Star writer
recently. "Cowbells are made some
of copper and some OF composition
metal: but most Of them are made Of
iron and finished with coating OF
bronze. The cowbell is not cast: il is
cut from a sheet of metal, which is
folded into shape and riveted. The
metal cap at the top. through which
the strap is passed. is viysted into
sizes. whose sounds range through an
octave. Sometimes musical enter
taine-s who play upon bells Of one
sort and another come 10 ms and by
selection among bells of various sizes,
find eight bells that are accurate in
scale.
There are only four factories in
the United States in which cowbells
are made. ard in each case the cow
bell is only an item OF production
among other things. CowbclIs are
sold all over the country. just the
same as ever. but much the greater
number is sold in the south. the south
west and The west. where farms arc
larger. less likely to be under fence
and cattle are more apt 10 stray.
American cowbells are exported quite
largely 10 the various countries OF
South America and also 10 Australia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05

Textile workers in the New England
states have about perfected the or.
ganization OF al. workers in the mills
in a federation under one general 81.
peryision.
The New Zealand government has
decided TO issue workmen's tickets
from near.y all the principal towns tc
suburbs up 10 a l2-miie distance at q
uniform charge Of two shillings pei
week.
In Pana. H.. the school authorities
have thrown out the trust and non
union schoc! books and decided that
antitrust and union label school books
shall be used in the schools.
The newest labor-union in Spring
field. Mass. is an organization Of the
fruit-peddlers OF the city. They have
banded together in order 10 fight the
discrimination at auction sales charged
agains, the wholesale dealers.
The Cincinnati coppersniths an.
nounce that four out OF the five large
manufacturing shops in tie trade have
agreed 10 concede the nine-lour day
to the men. and negotiations by which
the employees vii. receive the same re
duction in hours are we'll under way
in the fifth establishment.
Chinese labor unions not only exist
in New York. Chicago and other large
cities but also throughout the Pacific
states, and are especially strong in
California. The unions are composed
of cigar makers. shoe manufacturers
clothing makers and laundry men
Most of the jean coats worn west o. the
Rockies are made by Chinese.
The corsolid alton of the two great
Sleeping car companies made necee-
sary vast amount of work. The word
Wagner" had 10 be painted out OF go
cars of that company. OF the cars
operated by the Wagner company, SOC
bore the same names as 512 OF those
belonging to the Pullman company. A
list of these duplicate cars was made
out. and the day after the transfe.
painters went TO work changing them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05

The easiest way TO get rid Of
stumps in field or meadow is tn burn
them out. Dig trench around the
stumps about two feet wide and two
and one-half or three feet deep, cut
on al projecting roots quite close and
remove the soil as well as possible.
Then leave the stump for few days
to dry. Gather up lot Of dry sticks,
brush. etc. and fill up the trench all
around and on top OF the stump and
set il on fire The stump will be con-
sumed in day or two. Even green
stumps ma. be burned out in this
way. although II may require a secr
ond or third supply Of dry sticks on
the fire to accomplish i'll. .. Follos
q American AgriculturisG