davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15


mission.
1t is stated on the best authority that
the Northern Pacific is planning on
building short line from Winnipeg
to Duluth. passing through Kittson.
Eoseau. Marshall Red Lake and Bel
tram counties and connecting at Bemidj
with the Branerd & Northern Minne-
sofa. thus shortening the present dis
tance nearly two hundred miles.
\ surveying party under Civil Engi-
neer Wall left Chicago two weeks ago
and is now at work about 100 miles
northwest of Chicago. The camp out
fits have been carried by team. but hav-
ing reached the swampy country. boats
must be used in their place. Should
this road be built, the Northern Pacific
will have monopoly of the lumber
business, as it is done by rail in this
county. a year ago it secured the Brain
erd & Northern Minnesota road. and be-
gan at once to extend the same in.i a
northeastern direction toward Koochicil-
Ing to the Canadian boundary. s
a few weeks ago the same company
secured the Halverson & Richard road.
which is used for hauling logs from
Nebish. it's headquarters. westward TO
the Red lake. where the latter firm haf
a steamboat line across the lake to the
Red river. This road the Northern Pa
cific will extend about fifteen miles this
summer to connect with its line now Be-
ing built to koochiching. By
The country tapped by these lnese is
! heavily timbered and watered. and as
soon the timber is hauled away. will
develop into a rich agricultural country.
~
able business by carrying settlers and
their effects in and timber out
! The Michigan Central has just placed
| With the American Car Foundry COM
rany one Of the largest orders on record
! for freight car equipment The order is
! for the building of 1000 standard box
| cars. The cost of one freight car of the
standard adopted by the Michigan Cen
tral is about $500. During the last few
weeks the Michigan Central has received
! from the Schenectady locomotive works
| twenty big locomotives, for both pas
| scnger and freight service. Ten new
! locomotives will be received in a few
/ weeks.
! From present indications all the rail-
roads in the country will be engaged in
/ Il pasSenger-rate war the coming sum-
mer. The Pan American exposition at
Buffalo is the prime cause of the trouble
/ between the eastern roads and also
affects the western lines. but the chief
| controversy between the western rail-
| roads is over low rates to and from Colo
| RADIO.
The reduction of rates to Colorado
forces a reduction of rates between St.
N fl1pr1 h,,i,1 VOC
a reduction of rates throughout the west,
and correspondingly decreases the cost
| Cf a trip from the Pacific to the Allan
tic.
=
The Bellingham Bay & Eastern direc-
! tors at New Whatcom have voted $500,
600 bonds to cover the cost of extending
the road to connect with the Northern
/ Pacific at WiCkerSham.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
the RAILROADS

President Hill will leave ST. Paul within
where he will make an inspection of the
new terminals which are being prepared
for the connection between the Great
Northern and the new oriental steamship
line. Mr.. Hill expects to have two of his
new steamships running this year.
The Denver Republican says the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande Western is said to be
the name under which the consolidation
of the Denver & Rio Grande Western will
be known. 1t is reported that the two
roads will be operated as one road and
that George Coppell, chairman of the
Denver & Rio Grande board of directors
will be in charge of the consoida ted lines.
The Commercial Advertiser says: Some
of the largest stockholding interests IN
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad de-
clare that the rumors of a pending deal
affecting that property are without foun-
dation. While II may be true that there
is no Chicago & Northwestern deal under
way, indications point to closer rela tons
between that road and the Union Paci-
fic. The Nanderbilts are the dominant
power in Chicago & Northwestern affairs
and they are also influential in the Unio,
Pacific management. In view of James J
Hills Northern Pacific Burlington- f RE
cOmblna ton, it is only natural, western
railroad men say. that the owners Of the
Chicago & Northwestern should take
measures to protect that company's in
tereStS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
HOW TO GET ON THE
FREE RURAL DELIVERY
The Weekly For 81 a Year or
Daily 81 for a Months

Daily or Weekly su bscribers TO THE
JoUNAL can give orders TO have their mail
come by free rural delivery by erecting
box on the line Of the carrier route and
notifying the carrier or the nearest
postoffice that they wish TO have their
mail transferred TO the carrier system.
JoURSAL subscribers who are getting
their paper Daily or Weekly by mail, or
at the Journal free delivery, or At any
poetoffice, can transferred TO any Of the
free rural delivery routes by notifying
this office. II they are getting the
Weekly Journal and wish TO change TO
the daily JOURNAL they can do 80 by pay.
ing the difference in price and receiving
full credit for unexpired subscription to
the Weekly,
Some time will be r~lLired to get
the free rural delivery 20 working per-
fectly smooth, and we advise all patrons
TO be patient with the carriers, 10 give
full information, and TO have all their
publications ordered TO come that way
aud 10 give all information 10 the post.
Office dep artment IN an orderly manner
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
SOME EXPERIENCES OF
SALEM'S1 ADVERTISERS
Free Rural Delivery Routes Will Increase the Volume of Bus
iness--How IS cent Want ad. Brings Customers From
Remote PaceS>>Secret OF Success in Modern Ways of
Getting Business.

served with daily mail-tha: is Elk
days in the week. A cheap evening
daily like THR JouRSAL--four months
for one doIlar-is going to reach the
great bulk Of these people. It is reach.
ing them now and the way orders are
flowing in shows lhst every family that
can afford IL is going TO have a daily
paper brought 10 it's doors.
As THE JOURNAL is published every
weekday evening il will 20 TO each sub
scriber every weekday in the year
Thus it will be the great medium for
reaching these people with your want
ads. each day In the week except Sun
day. With the large extension Of the
free rural mail system this paper will be
the best way 10 reach all. those people
with four line az. three times for %
cents.
You can reach these people and have
those who want what yon have coming
TO you instead Of your running after q
man here or there, by using our want
columns. You can make sales or trades
in our want columns for lees trouble and
expense than in any other way. 1t il
doing business along the lines Of the
least resistance. You can talk 10 lO,O0C
people and good cash people through q
want ad. in the DAILY and WEEKLY ior
80 cents-25 to.30 words in two newspa.
pers for less than cents a word or 8
halfcent per thousand circulation.
II you have dead stock piling up and un
dermining your business, or have some
thing TO sell or trade lying on your hands
entirely without profit, and do not use
the want column. give Il trial and zee
bow quickly IL will put you in touch
With people who want what you have.
Here are some illustrations the past
week. A Salem man traded a second
hand bicycle for n sewing machine. and
he is getting buggy in the same way.
Ne is too busy to leave his shop but peo-
pie come 10 him Offering all sorts oI
trades. You can swap jaek-kniyes, farms
or horses through our want col. g. w,
Pearmine is another farmer. like Billy
Egan Of Brooks, who does business con.
slantly through the want col. Il gives
him hrs time at home about his bubines.
and brings him customers.
Yes, the kittens have found homes
and several people have been made hap.
py. One family at Jefferson got one and
insist on naming IL alter tbs JOURNAL
editor but II is the wrong sex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
LEBAN0N'S LAW
AND ORDER LEAGUE
Greed. Graft and GrafterS
Discussed.

la discussing the object Of this law
aud Order League, what would be a
good text7 | think will use these
woTds Greed, Graft and Crater.
Now. Ia the first place, will Say
there IL not business man in this
town but what needs the protection Of
the Law, and probably not one citizen.
| will say further that there is not yio-
later Of law In this town but what has
been made such by greed, greed 20 get
gain. will also state that the larger
part OF the yiolstors come about by the
above three things, greed graft aud
CRATER To illustrate, take our senators
aud congressman. when they 40 TO
Washington, ID. g., a vast number Of
them think Il they DO not come back
with large appropriation they have
not done anything 10 be- praised Tor and
the larger appropriations they can
gct the greater praise they expect
And In yarymAny instances these appro-
priaiions are iastigated by greed alone,
greed OF their constituents, aud they be-
come gFaites az once--must work the
graft on Uncle Sam, whether II ~ worth
one cent TO the country or To commerce.
One says, lis this not right, In order to
give opr people employment" Not u
Il ~ entirely Worthless Tor all other pur.
posca. A very large amount OF AZ pro.
priAtions is squandercd as you we'll
know,
Coming down TO our state lcgisla.
lures, the same thing eXiats-a a. .OOO,
90 legislature ios Oregon. Would
you not think our representatives would
go home and hide their iAccs la shamcf
What causes all this, brethernf l. II
not groedl And DO not our repre-.
sentaslyes cay, "Let us run graltg"
Aud DO not each and every one oi them
become grat1ers 10 a greater or less cx.
tenr ioN IL Il that il isthis wayY
The gresl OF the O. y. G.. comes
uP, They say, 1--WE vast 10000. The
slate university SAYS, We want tl2O.
ON." The agricultural college ave.
I'VE want fsO,Ooo" Thea Solayule
save, 1--WE want sleOO, " aud 20 on. AN
oi these, with numerods Others that I
Am not comPctuut 10 name say, 1--WE
want 80 much, we must have IL" They
urge aud uVe until our representatives
organise themselves into smal army
81 gEaiters h run graft on car state 90
satisfy the greed oi those various places
and things, 10 the in,eicsS OF yrry iow
compared ~ me vast number Wholly
and entiroly lelt oal.
Iwill now come 10 our toun and make
one Illustration, and allow you 60 make
youF own comparison, suppose /
should appFoash the business men II
this town aud represent 70 them thai
40 peeted piano AZ The N. Charles
very badly that the pnhlio dcu,aHdol Il
that Il would brne vast numbcS mote
people hcrV thai 4 ~0aid " due
thing ior goeses 10 Jeunt un onSandays.
that d woaldAetuany pas Coz itself Ia ons
year Ia iass, thal u soald b. soouos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Eugene may have 10000 hotel.
a a

Eugene may have a go, 900 hotel.
April 18th is Jefferson day. Why not
have a celebration At salemY
A cold, stormy, rainy, clustering
March means prosperity for the farmer
. = .
Let US hope the governments postofice
building will be kept free from jobbery
clear through.
J.H. Raley aud X. Alexander have
been re.appoinled regents Of the Weston
Normal school.
aea
n is better 20 have 0riggs, the New
Jersey skeeter, a. attorney for ;he steel
trust outside the cabinet.
The Y. NJ. GA. building should not
10 up unless II goes free iom debt Let
ne have few things not mortgaged.
A power lawn mower is needed for the
alate houso grouods. Tbs gardener has
played ndls 70 long his sars have begun
70 grow.
Eugene viii try the popular loan on
t26 900 school bonds. There a. every
where bhort.sightei bankers do not
not favor II.
zee
What chance has laboring man 10
support family with our boys turned
out oi the schools at 10 aud 10 10 CON
pete with him al half priee2
. . q
y. II. NJ. 3. "No, THE JouRNAL 10
not giving away plano 10 get subscrib.
ers. IL has about all It's press can
accommodate and catch the daily mails.
Q ea
A woman's club is needed at s4lem to
take up the improvement Of our parks
aud the boAutiiying Of our streets,
Beautiful women aud dirty city d ont
match
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
SHORT EDITORIALS

FOR BUSY PEOPLE
I'm JoUnsALhas begun good.natured
crusade to convince the railroad man
ayers that, in view Of the extreme lib
erality of Oregon people in granting
light taxes and repeating ali restrictive
legislation. II is their duty to get in and
do as much 70 bring people TO Oregon
from tho east as they are doing to bring
them 10 Washington and California
They do pretty much all their Dragging
about Pacific coast resources on the
strength oforegon. bat they unload their
immigranta somewhere else. Ih q gen,
eral way, Of course, We understand that
Huntington and bis colleagues we're CAL
iiornia mon and had no personal inter
eat In budding np Oregon. Bat Hun
tington IL dead and the new president is
an eastern man and might be
reasonably expected 10 have Ss
warm place In his heart
ior Oregon a. he has for California In
proportion 10 the resources that are 70
bs developed. Mr. MARKHAM has
brought out enc folder 70 advertise the
willamette valley and its towns and We
are convinced that Mr.. Markham has in
mind 10 develop this part Of western
Oregon, 70 bBild up the fruit, diary and
lumber interest, and that he has only
taken the hrst steps 10 advertise and de-
yelop Oregon. Bot Ne eHpect good nat
urediy 10 continue TO Insist that Oregon
IL not getting her due share Of immiEra'
tloh until We and others are better satis-
fod than We are At present that ell
these corporations are doing AZ much 10
sdvsrtise Oregon a. they are 10 ad'
vertIse Washington and California and
then We shall have no complaint. Take
Just one poln, In all eastern ,rAnsporta-
tIon oenters there are exposed llsta
Of towns In Washington 10 which cut
rate sIekets are cold over the different
transoonlinontial iinea Only one ore.
Eon town is on the lisi and that is Port
land. Cut rate tickets are not sold Or
saverilsed 70 other Oregon towns. We
prssame they would be II there we're
any demand ior them, bat the fact that
they are not cold and thA. there i little
on no demand speaks for itself.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

A salem dental firm got a fine order
for plate work the past week through an
ad. in this paper from a customer at
Florence. That is a case where q
reader::is benefited by being given better
control over tough boarding house steak
and the business man brings business
and case 10 Salem.
A want ad. Of farm for sale brought
the owner applications from Battle
Greek, Mich, and Columbus, Ohio, and
a manufacturer in Indiana writes TEE
JOURNAL he has sold out and is coming
10 Salem 10 locate in the strength Of the
showing Of Improvements being made
here.
The want al. column not only ena-
bles each individual 10 extend his own
business by bringing the market or tie
very buyer he wants 10 his doors, but IL
helps swell the. business Of the town.
The best way 30 advertise Salem is for
everybody 10 publish ell the want ada.
they can and thus swell all the little
channels and Influences through which
the largest number Of business trans-
actions are ex pedited.
He who stimulates two business trans-
actions where there would naturally be
but one is promoter Of higher civil
ization. That is what the want ad. does
all the time. Give II q trial on any old
thing and you will he surprised that you
have laid still 90 long without employ
ing these little "early risers" in fishing
for business.
II you have some old rummage that is
Of some value but Of no use TO you try
working IL Of by an ad. TO exchange or
sell. The want ad. will get you a
partner or a wife, housekoeper or a
boy, a hired girl or a baby II you want
10 adopt one II will get you a dog or a
cat, horse or COW, a baby buggy or
farm wagon. Time is money, and while
you would be neglecting your work or
business 20 hunt any Of these things q
want ad would bring them TO or help
You get rid Of them.
Advertising is the keynote Of success
and he who uses II wisely when II is
cheap and puts himself In touch with the
whole community Of JoURNlL readers
will not fail TO reap the rewards OF
diligence.
The establishment Of ten rural mail
deliveries In this county aud Polk coun-
ty-eight Of them leaving Salem daily
except snnday--it Ia estimated between
four aud ave thousand families will be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

Of social benefit and profit a. we'll, mas
much as Prof. Wiriz comes here TO give
music lessons once a week TO our boys
and girls, and this being centrally 10.
Gated, il would be 20 handy for them,
and il would only cost us IS or go each,
that's all. What would you call me2 A
CRATER, crazy, and rightly, too.
Did you ever have graft worked on
you, brother business man2 Yes, you
have. Who worked II on YOU. brother2
tIs safe 10 say in every instance IL was
a violater Of some law or laws. Why do
You think so2 Because no law abiding
citizen could be- induced to work graft
on you. Should greed propose such a
thing TO a law abiding citizen, he would
spufn IT, You would insult suchan one.
Now for final comparison. Had the
officials Of Kansas executed the law, the
biography Of Mrs. Nation would never
have been written. She would have
gone down TO her grave and 70 posterity
known by only few.
Are our laws worth eXecuting2 II so,
whose duty isit TO execute themY Sure.
ly Il is the duty OF our officials. II they
are not worth executing, then they
should be- repealed. Our city laws
largely correspond with our state laws.
Therefore We, as citizens, urge upon our
officials TO execute our laws; and We as
citizens, offer any and all support neces.
sary for carrying into effect any and all
laws now being violated and when
We come 10 write our honorable
mayors biography. We would
like to give him clear record. We
would be pleased TO say, "Hon. NJ. A.
Miller has been delegate 10 the Demo.
cratic national convention three times
lone to be- when W. J. Bryan was nom
mated Tor president, with good show
fora LAT position had W. j been elected.
lilo has also been elected mayor OF Leb-
anon n times lmore or less and hs did
entoTce the laws"
Nov, gentlemen, I gill say We each OF
us Who have signed this Law aud Orier
League are Las abiding citizens, and
that We pledge ourselves to your support
n the enforcement Of such laws.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Southern
Pro. lsals for Mnoa

Pro- lsals for Wood
No'lee Is hereby given that sealed bids
NlH be received by the undersions5
S9hu'lttee up % II O'Clock noon an
h9nday Aprll Is, 1901, for wood ~ he
Se,lNefel a. the school buildings for
Sehool District No. q, Marion Conrt.
oregon, as follows: Fast ScbooI IA
Serds OF mr. and 10 cords of oak. incoI0
school, 10 cords of hr. and & cordS 80
OAK North School 20 cords of fTanJ Sn
oi OAK Park school 20 cords a. go go 40 40
So'us o. OAK Central School II cords of
~ a1u eorus OF oak. All oak wood n
s's, 30 ol E4qd s. split body ~ large grub wood,
Sot M within the past year and tree from
Separate bids are invited on ,uo
slasses OF mr. wood; first on body 6r
.iaue from old trees, cut green xitbin
sue past year and free iIom rot ana
soeon1' on wood made from larya sacolS
ToNth timber All wood 10 H. a; a.
Isl quahty OF it's class. 10 be A, IiyeraS
who're August lst 1901. and IN hs snhis".
~ Inspection and approval of ths 60
l'tVes' successful bidders will ha "a
aulied 10 enter into written con,.ao,
Nithln nve days after the oontract - y
ment OF the same. '0' 'u'n'''
Il reserved. anu al oius
"a'ed at Salem, Oregon, April Lat. 1901
IA. A. JOHNSON.
q. A. CONDIT,
NJ. l.. CHAMBERIIN
supply committee Of School Distric,
NO ~ Marion CoOnty, Oregon.
Id 2w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
sPLIr. BRlrrLn pu / nAIR.

An Cone from Daaduff. wblch is Caused y
Germ
Split hair, harsh hair lusterlesa hair,
brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their
origin 10 dAndruh winch Ia caused by a
measly little microbe that burrows into
tho'scAlp. throwing up tho cuticle into
dandrun scales aud sapping the vitality
Oi the hair at the root, causing the sew
eral diseased conditions OF the hair till
Il finally falls out. Modern science
has discovered 4 remedy to destroy the
dandrnd mlerohe. which ~ combined In
NvwbTo's iierpioide, which may be had
OF any druggist. Allays itching instantly
and makes hair soft ~ silk. Take no
suh1lilnte nothing ''iust ~ god "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
ldsInYlted.

The building committee OF the Y.
@. A. are now ready TO receive propos
on property suitably located for y.
G, A. building. The ground must ap.
proximate 50xl00 feet or more. In case
OF movable buildings price must be
quoted with and without the buildings.
The committee will also consider pro.
positions on down town business pro-
perty that can be remodeled 10 suit.
Bids must be sealed and will be received
by the undersigned up to o'clock pm.
Of April 10, 1901. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
G. p, BIsHoP, Chairman.
3-2t-td joan FIGHTER, Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

holds ont the helping hand TO you' and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora-
tory is at Lynn. Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms ana
get the benefit Of the greatest expert
ence in treating female ills.
II was suffering TO such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia T.. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
mound having been recommended 70
me, I decided 20 try II. After using
several bottles 1 found that ] was
cured. My entire system was toned
M. and | suffered 10 more with my
oyaries. ."-MRs. ANNA Aston, Troy. No.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

A Linn county suicide VAS thus
hronght about: Last Saturday evening
one Of OIln Hamlin's bFothere took
young lady 10 the shoW, onn had heen
eoing with, doing Il ior Joke GA HE
brother, aud Afterwards ''ioshins' him
Al'oat a. orin took Il seriously hecame
wondeTiully depressed, and took a dose
u stryohnine. The doceased Nas a
msmbeF ol the order Of rvndo. his
mosheF belag his beneficiary, she vii
Teoelve $3.50 a month ioT Ten years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
THE ALBANY
BRIDGE CASE
Suit TO Prevent Collecting
Tolls Defeated.

ALuNSr, April a., special Jadse
boise hed thst the city coald incur anv
amount OF Indebtedness under the pres.
cnt charter as the clause restricting the
indveledness 20 500 hat been e,imia.
a'rd from tho charter too years aso
That 'he city hal a perfect right 10 plaes
a toll upon the bridge aslt Vas wholly
within the city hmits And that the ejtv
eonld do ths neces-ary repairing 10 ,hs
oFidSe ~ahpal aiyeryislns ior hia. ~.
'ne ef'dss acc vas eo@plete withia "a.
seli and dhi not eope uaief the usnsl
Fes'acs'oes fbis wll settle he cou,ro.
vvFsy, a. each point was dccliea In t.y.
% II The city, Work viii eommeno. :,
opee AMI the bridge ~nl le tollel ,h,n,
NAY .,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
What 10 A .
OKaE,i1iS y

A dali. throbbinR pain, acconpan'lee
hv a sense of tenderness and heat low
Sown In the side, with an oceasi9nM
sbooting pain. indicates iniammeti,on:
ON examination II viii be found tnnt
The re0iop Of pain shows some swell
inc This is the FIRST stage OF oyarltis:
Inflammation Of the ovary. IL tne TO- To-
Of your house leaks, my sister, you 49, 49,
n axed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body
You need not. you ought mott -
Yourself 90, when one Of your own 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

BosroS, Mass, April 4 Too much
stock was the complaint which brought
the stockholders Of the Third National
Bank together 10 this city today, Az y
result Of ameellng lhs uiorninE 1I ,OooOOO
worth a certificates weFe cancelled, the
bank paying 500 ior each share. Thi,
action was taken onthe Recommendation
Of the directors, Who succeeded In dnd
ing enough stockholders willing TO aell 20
make the reduction.