davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
There $ Class Of PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
it without distress, and but few can
tell 1t from coffee. 1t does not cost
over u as much. Children may drink
1t with great benefit. 10 cts. and %
cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN-0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

THE JOURNAL would make a final ap-
peal that theGreaterSalemClub does no I
con6ne itself TO the upbuilding of this
city, but that it takes hold of the indus.
tries on which the city lives,
thrives and prospers. Take hold Of
the small fruit industry, the
creameries and cheeseries, ask the
country people to cooperate. There are
bright people living within few miles
OF Salem in all directions who should be
actively interested in this Push move
ment, They have friends in the East
and In the West, who are writ
ing TO them about coming here.
Ask them 10 meet our Secretary
at the City Hall and see how they can
cooperate with HIM, Give him the
names OF your eastern friends who are
thinking Of coming west, or who have
been thinking or may be got TO think of
coming, and let the Push club push
with you to land them here.
Many of the country people are
more progressive about such matters
than the city people and their ideas are
worth getting and adopting in such
movement The JOURNAL urges them
to call on Secretary Judah and make
themselves part of this organization,
and II they can not become mem
bers still to cooperate in the matter of
putting this organization in touch with
those who are coming west aud letus all
pull together to make Salem the center
oi these thousands Of influences that are
At work for the development of the Pa
,ihc coast. On these lines, il we possess
sufficient enthusiasm aud deaniteness of
purpose Salem can be made city Of
5000 people in few years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

We are going to say to the rest Of tie
world, glad to see you brother. We
want to see you prosper. lie there any
thing we can do to help you? And then
get in and do it everlastinRly. That is
the way for an individual to grow, and
there is no other way for any community
to expand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
SEEKERS AFTER GOD.

II on some still and sombre night
One set a candle on the ground,
The worm and the woodlouse, lured by
the light,
Ere long will gather round:
Those dingy dodgers Of the Dark,
That move mems loathing and disgust,
To geet the splendor Of Lights poorest
spark
Grope through the mold and dust
The Spec ator.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Mr.. Powers promised, and the mana
ger went his way. A day or two later the
Wanamsker ad. contained this sentence: /:
ave have lot OF rotten gossamers
which we would like to get rid of at
almost any price,"
An Ad. That Struck the Spot
The department man went into con.
vulsions, but the ad. struck the spot.
Hundreds came TO buy the rotten gos-
samers because they thought they smelt
bargain, while thousands who staid
at home said in their hearts that
while they didn't want any rotten gos-
samers at any price the man who would
talk as frankly about his goods as that
was the man for them.
II there is anybody in America who
has made more money. first and last, by
advertising than John Wanamaker, | do
not know who he is, and l think the
man who wrote his ads, may be set
down as a pretty safe guide to follow.
SOHlluCuSS duu Ndous
The paying ad. must be frank al.
That is the text for the sermon which
have already half preached. 1t pays to
tell the whole truth about yourgoods for
the simple reason that the chief thing
which makes people hesitate is sus-
picion, and when doubts fly out of the
window customers come in at the door.
Get the confidence of the people and
you will soon get their cash.
OF course, you may overdo this thing
of frankness. You want to talk about
your goods with enough enthusiasm to
stir your readers up to the buying poiut,
and il you have nothing more to cay
than that this article is poor, and that
is rotten and that is only ordinary, you
will not secure even ordinary results. l
would offer in every adj. something
about which / could speak with enthusi.
asm, something which 1 could conscien-
tiously declare TO be as good Rs the best,
or a little better, and | would have
enough of these good things to talk
about TO make the candid statement
which 1 might make about the rotten
goods all the more striking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Reports are reaching the Postofliee
Department which show the good work
that is being accomplished in many com.
munities through the establishment of
rural free delivery. One Of the oondi-
tions upon which this service is first es-
tabliFhed is that the proposed route shall
be over good roads. and that the roads
shall be maintained in tirstclass oondi.
tion. la some cases inspectors Of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Sewing Machine Repairing

have rented repair space Of +. A,
Virgins, at his new location on Liberty
street, and will be glad TO see all of my
old friends there. Any sew ng machine
repairing entrusted TO me will be guar.
anteed satisfactory or money refur ded.
N. II. BURLKY
257 Liberty Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
RE-WED
AFTER
DIVORCE
That Resulted From a Con-
VictiOn on Charge of Big
amy.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Earl Russell and
Mrs, Sumersyille were married this
morning.
lie was married TO Miss Mollie Som.
ergille the fret ime in Nevada. The
ceremony this morning was in the Lon
don Registry office,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
BransOn & Ragan
ASl 9

Are now receiving their high grade
syrups, both Maple and Table Drips, aud
New Crop Honey. Try some for sam
pie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
EDITORIAL.

No city has a cleaner, better.disposed
lot Of aggressive and enterprising bust
ness men than Salem, and they were in
evidence at a gathering at the city hall
last night when the greater Salem club
was organized. Not a man there but
wanted the natural healthy development
Of the best interests Of this community
and was willing to spend time and
money to secure that result. Public
spirit lives in this city and under in.
telligent direction that is the spirit
of genuine Americanism that rays
to the whole world live and let live. The
time is past in the development OF
morals and ethics in this community
when any individual or few individuals
can get In and work public interest or
enterprise for private aggrandizement.
There is chance for men who want to
serve the general welfare Loyalty to gain
esteem in the eyes of their neighbors,
but playing the hog is not 30
eminently a virtue as it may have
been at some more unreeenerate
day. So this push club
should spply itself TO something
more than drafting paper constitution
and bylaws, and then working the rest
of the gang for few Individual gratis,
or advantages. THR JOURNAL knows
that will be done, but "a a Newspaper
is constantly compelled 10 look at mat
ters from the standpoint Of the "pro
bono publico," we might as well frankly
throw out this warning at the start and
all try and get the new move on that
says one for all aud all for one-And that
last one the whole community. That is
the way 10 grow, and in order 10 grow
we need TO aspire along right lines and
those lines are for greater public spirit
and less private selfshness.
No man lives 10 himself alone. The
larger life of ths community should
absorb the best life and thought Of all
OF us. The industries, the schools, the
churches, are the affairs OF all OF us. The
iruit-grower's union that is 10 be formed
is an intensely personal affair to every
live man and woman in Salem. IL
means greater profits on fruit, better
wages Cor the town people who work in
the fields, cannery and packing
houses, larger acreage OF soil
cultivated, more farm machinery sold,
more home comforts for the grower,
better education for his children, more
business for the stores aud newspapers,
and no end Of benefits 10 the eommuni-
ty. II this Push Club can take hold
and help make the Fruit GrOwers
Union a success here on Saturday, No.
vember the 23rd, II will not have been
born in vain. II il draws up eonstitu
tion and bylaws 40 rods long and then
sits down and is in different 10 the in,
dustries, Indifferent TO the immi-
grafton, sends no one to greet
newcomers when they arrive
10 the city from the east, never has
jollifcation TO warm up it's own blood,
but leads a cold, snakey, liieless exist
ence, 1t might as well never have been
born. But that is not the new spirit in
the air Of this community. There is
stirring Of the blood OF the community.
The hearts Of the best men and women
'Fe beating with . higher hope and
better prospect. They are going to
axe hold Of some Of these opportun-
lies and quit living each one IN his or
or own narrow selfish circle. We are
DING out Of our shells for better results.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
The Best PressrIptIOu for Malaria

Chils and fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 is simply iron aud quiuine in a
1asteless iorm. No eure-nO pay, Price 50 G.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Up-tO-date, Capital City flour has
no superior, try II. Sold BY all GrOcers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

all Of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and nmer-
GUS medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia L. PinSham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression OF spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
baclSache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

efforts their players w - chair chi also W M
l0I's ~ ~, n their playing NOT ooly ey every wy E
are hslp new a. o srvresion which pass over his ''
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
J a Maid TO Order. !
w~~0wv@9@~~w~~@~ ~~~~~0@~~~~~~~~~~~S

GO HE table was charming. The
peas'ly expanse of damask that
EMBODIED it was one of the Misses
Dormond's most treasured possessions,
saved out of a general wreck of family
fortunes.
The old-fashioned silver, of those in
imitable patterns which no modern
shop can supply, cleaned like irregu-
larly shaped planets at intervals across
the cloth.
Moreover, a daffodil bulb cherished
in windowsill warmth, had obligingly
thrown out "A handful of blossoms. This
pot, sheathed in yellow tissue paper
made a thoroughly attractive center
piece.
ut is simply lovely" said Winifred,
with a little sigh of relief and satisfac
ton. Il shan't be in the least afraid to
have Mrs. Caulkington's eagle eye
turned upon it. even though you are a
candidate for her secretaryship, Isabel,
and so much does depend upon making
a good impression"
THE house couldn't fail to make a
good impression" Isabel broke in. 1T
is clean and sweet and old-fashioned
from top to toe. One can't say that a
house has toe? There's just one thing
lacking-I do wish we had a good maid
to wait on the table. l hate those en-
barrassing breaks in a home luncheon,
where the hostess is obliged to cut off
In the middle Of a sentence and bolt
into the kitchen to bring the broiled
SQUAD course to table.
Eyes. That's always wretchedly en-
barrassing." Isabel agreed. Its harder
on the guests than the hostess, too.
However, there's no help for it. We
don't keep a maid. and this suburb isn't
a place where you can find a girl to call
in for day at time. It's pity, but il
can't be helped"
what is pity but can't he helpedT
demanded the youngest Miss Dormond
who piroutted into the room just in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report for last week is
as follows:
Speculative activity, seeking express
sion in the markets for securities. ce-
reals, raw cotton and some hog pro
ducts, has rather tended to obscure the
general distributive trade which has,
however. been temporarily disturbed,
in retail lines at least, by widespread
unfavorable weather conditions. While
the general tendency of this specula-
tion has been bullish, a marked excep-
tion was that furnished by bearish
movements in wheat and corn, which
have lowered the levels of these pro-
ducts for the time being. The general
consensus is that retail eastern trade
has been to a certain extent curtailed
by rains in the cities and by bad roads
in the country districts, but as above
stated, these are really only temporary
phases, and the general outlook, alike
as to crops and to spring trade as a
whole. is in a high degree encourag-
ing.
Western agricultural implement men
complain Of tardy deliveries, which is,
however largely true of the trade as a
whole, and some manufacturers are
buying as far ahead as December next.
Eastern shoe manufacturers are hur-
rying shipments to somplete spring or
ders, and the aggregate for the week
was again in excess of the previous
week and last year.
Weather conditions, except in the
northwest. have been rather unfavora-
BILE to planting and ground prepare
,tions. This is especially true in the
south, where cotton planting is retard-
ed. On the other hand, heavy SHOWS in
Kansas and Nebraska and no less heavy
rains in the central west have benefit
ted the winter wheat prospects, which
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri are re-
porting excellent. Ohios wheat condi-
tion shows marked improvement over
last year. In California weather con-
ditions have not been favorable and
deciduous fruits have been hurt by
frosts.
Wheat (including fiour) shipments
for the week aggregated 4,69S, 693 bush
els against 4.499. 635 last week, 1885,
963 in the corresponding week of 1900
3,SS6,96S in 1899 and 3,77S,726 in 1898
From July 1 to date this season wheat
exports are 1876, S21, 42S bushels against
151, 019, 631 last season and 1873, 34S SOC
in 1S98-99.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 1873 against 1875
the previous week.
Canadian failures number % agains
2S the previous week and % year ago
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
KING OF ITALY.
He Is Possessed of Great Will Power
and Many Acc M Dlish ments.

lie Is IOSSCSsC1 OF oFc1t III IOWCf
anu Many Acc m Diish ments.
From one who was intimately con-
nected with him In his youth l learn
that his chief characteristic is earnest
ness, added to great will power. What
ever he does no matter how trivial, is
attacked Il use the word advisedly) with
such force and such determination that
it is invariably carried to a successful
issue. For instance, all the world
knows of his collection of coins, but
few have heard Of its origin. One day
when a small boy he was playing in
the garden of the Quirinal, and found
a Plus TX. penny, with which he rush
ed delighted to Queen Margherita. She
explained what it was, and incidentally
told him about others more important
From that moment he began to collect,
and he has now become one Of the
greatest numismatists in the world. II
is the same with swimming, He learn
ed quickly. and reached such perfection
that 1t was his custom to jump from
man-ofwar into the open sea, have his
swim, and return without help.
Other accomplishments are music
and painting. Queen Margherita, who
is exceptionally fond of music, seeing
her husband so Indifferent to 1t, de-
cided that her son must play at least
the piano, If he had any talent at all.
Masters were procured when he was a
small boy, with the result that he is a
very fair pianist, and satisfies even
the critical taste of his mother. OF
painting he knows less, but can dash
off very respectable sketch, showing
verve, but a lack of knowledge of color.
But, above all and before all, the
king Is a man of will, and, try as he
may, no one can turn him once his
mind is made up.-Rome Correspon-
dence Pail Mall Gazette.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
Recent Elections.

Chicago Carter II. Harrison has been
reelected mayor of Chicago for the third
time and will next week commence his
third term as the chief executive of the
city. His plurality over Judge Elbridge
Hanecy, republican, is 29257. The total
vote of the city is: Harrison, l56,952;
Hanecy, l2S,695.
Topeka, Kan.-Results of the municipal
elections over the state serve to show that
the prohibitory sentiment is still in the
ascendency. In Atchison and Leaven-
worth the temperance question was not
brought forward, city improvements and
other questions taking the precedence. In
Wichita the temperance people made a
fight for supremacy, but polled only about
10 per cent OF the vote. Numerous cities
went straight republican. In nearly every
case the republican candidates were law
enforcement people, and their election can
therefore De counted a victory for that ele-
ment.
La Crosse, Wis.-Joseph Boshert, demo-
crat, defeated Samuel Y. Hyde, republi-
can, for mayor by a majority of only 81
votes.
st. Louis-Complete returns show the
election by a plurality of sl66 of Rolla
Wells, the democratic candidate for
mayor
The democrats win in Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor. In Leadville j. f. Nc
Donald, republican, was elected mayor,
while the democrats carried the city coun-
ell. The entire republican ticket was
elected in Colorado Springs.
Racine, Wis.-Returns from the cleo
ton show that Michael Higgins, demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, won by 4S5
majority over Klein, republican.
Evansville, Ind.-The city elections
have resulted in a republican victory.
Charles G. Covert was elected mayor.
Kansas City, Kan.-William IL. Grad
dock, democrat, was elected mayor by a
plurality of 1853 over b. l.. Short, repub-
lican. This is the first time the democrats
have elected the head of the ticket in Kan
sas City, Kan, since 1886.
Topeka, Kan.-Albert Parker. democrat,
was elected mayor over Hughes, republic
can, by the small majority of IL votes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
time to hear the last half of the sen

time to hear the last half of the sen
tence.
Isabel and l were just lamenting
that we didn't have a maid to serve the
luncheon, Gertrude. We were saying
how desperately embarrassing it is for
a hostess to jump up to remove the
plates after a course and to bring the
next course to table"
Il never thought of that" Gertrude
acquiesced in a disappointed tone. "Our
entertaining has always been so in
formal we're likely to make the guests
change the plates and bring in the
courses from the kitchen themselves.
But it's true, as you say, that kind of
thing won't do when we're entertaining
Mrs. Caulkington. She's so critical that
her eyes burn holes in anything they
fall on. We wouldn't mind her little
pecularities if she were merely an ac-
quaintance. But if Isabel is going to
demand big fat salary she must make
a big fat impression. I'm sure Mrs.
Caulklngton would cut her down half If
she knew how poor we are and how
badly we need that secretaryship.
Something must be done"
Gertrude, dear. you know perfectly
well that nothing can be done. There
are only two hours left, and, in any
case, you can't secure a girl here in the
country to come in for just one day"
II know that but whisht, my dear!
An idea dawns in my brain! Let it ma
ture"
IAN idea for what-for getting us a
maid?"
YES. my dear. A ready maid. so to
speak"
"Silly. Do you think Isabel and
have time to waste upon your vapor
ings?"
"a ready maid. No, a maid to order
Don't talk to me for three minutes.
feel the idea grow in my cerebrum-
and IL really is a good one"
The young lady sat down in the little
Dak,\ window and buried her face il
her hsNrds.
Three minutes later she sprang VI
and piroutted triumphantly around tn,
charming table
"Huzza. I've solved the problem,
she cried. "And I'll stand for it tina
you shall have a maid to serve Mrs
CaulkingtOn's luncheon. stunning
maid, well trained, light-footed, soft
voiced; a maid who will not send S,
much as one plate Of raw oysters dow
the back of your guest; who will d.
things without diagrams and will no
cause the downfall and destruction o
our precious willow pattern china. II
fact the maid propose to offer yol
will be an explanatory key with copi
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-04-12
BOERsWAR WILL CONTINUE
THEY WILL NOT SURRENDER.
Their Seat of Government Removed
to LydesdOrp-Presid Kruger to
Come to the statcs-EnGIish Vol
untecrs Coming Home.

London, April 9.-The Pretoria cor
respondent of the Morning Post warns
his countrymen against hoping for an
early termination of hostilities or be-
Iieving the stories that the Beers are
tired of war. He says:
1T becomes daily more evident that
the Beers intend to fight to a finish.
Many are surrendering, but they are
men of no standing. The real fighting
men are still in commandos, and al
though recently successful British op-
erations tend to bring the end nearer
it is evident that the Beers must be
completely crushed before a general
surrender is probable"
1t is rumored that Acting President
Schalkberger has removed the seat of
government to Lydesdorp.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Hilvoisum, Mr.. Kruger, who
has just arrived there. has expressed
an intention to go to the United States
in June and visit Washington, Boston
and Chicago.
ut is definitely ascertained." says a
dispatch to the Times from Kroonstadt,
dated Saturday, that Generals Dewet
and Botha met at Vreide."
Lord Kitchener has informed the
war Office that eight volunteer COM
panies, freed by reliefs, are coming
home and that arrangements are in
progress for the speedy relief of fur
Their companies. He thus appears to
be endeavoring to meet the demand
that fresh troops be sent to the front
to replace the stale men.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Express reports wholesale ar
rests for treason in GRAF Reinet and
Aberdeen. There is no other news
from South Africa this morning ex
cept that a small party of Beers has
reoccupied Phillipstown, in Cape Col
ony.