davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

DO young people ever reflect how
much they owe their parents in the way
Of kind treatment and little acts of love
and sympathy2 As the years advance
the young are apt TO grow careless of the
love and affection they should bestow
upon father and mother. There is the
young man or young woman growing
up full OF life and energy, making ca
reer In the world full of hope and am
bilious designs, following pleasure and
yielding 10 feelings and passions OF the
hour, and the ones who gave them birth
and life aud strength, and nurtured them
in childhood and through sickness and
trouble are walking into the cooler
shades of life. A wall arises between
them. The points OF contact between
the young and lusly and vigorous and
the aged and ieebler parent are growing
fewer and fewer until in many cases
complete isolation has taken place, that
can only be bridged by loving sympathy
and a sense OF duty ON the part of the
young. Young people ia America are
accused Of lack Of venura'
tion and il is too often
true that they DO forget what
is due the dear ones who gave them
better chance in life. The faltering step
and the fading eye and the blanohing
cheeks should be as dear and dearer to
us than when they too were strong and
hearty and did not need helping hand
la fighting the battle Of existence. Let
us remember father and mother and
and grandmother and that
they gave us clean characters and set US
good examples and overlooked our dull
ness and shorteomingsand only restrain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
EDIT TORIAL
~YYYYYYXXYXY~
WAR ON THE cAPITALIsnc CLASS

A leading Salem Socialist takes
great deal OF space 10 tell our readers
that his party does not war on capitalists.
How they will "remove" that class froH.
earth dsipossess them OF their capital
and then appropriate the capital to the
needs OF humanity as they talk Of doing,
is a mystery the Socialist will no doubt
explain TO our readers in his next. What
does he mean by dispense with the
capltslist7 Will he let his mind follow the
process 10 conclusion and then face bis
neighbor who may be capitalist, and
say come, my dear fellow, We have dc.
decided to dispense with you. We will
make worthless what you have struggled d
all your life 10 save by the state ediet Of
the Socialist party and put you who
shave" on exact level with the "hAye'
nots" and see that you will keep ON that
level. The first have-not, or Sans
culotte" as they were called In the
French revolution, who gets more than
You have we will dispense with him
and what he has. You shall all go
without =.a bankss..ss account and
an extra pair Of trousers. Because
by the operation Of class legislation
or by Inherent shrewdness few men
like Rockefeller have got a grip on the
rest Of mankind for the time being, IT.
stead Of righting the wrong Of allowing
one man such special privileges over the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

a day and give from 75 to 30 per cent, or
any portion of the products Of their toll
to the capitalist, when they could be
working for themselves and retain the
entire product for themselves2 The in.
dustries of the country, as you well
know, Mr.. Editor, are fast going into
the hands Of souless corporations, and
what respect do these corporations have
for the laboring man? He is only a
means to an end. Their business is to
see that the plant pays the largest pos
sible dividends aud every cent wrung
from the worker adds to the
dividends and II one set
OF slaves manifest disposition
to not "dvide up" to suit the corpora.
tion they simply turn them out and give
the other industrial slaves, who are in
waiting, chance to work and divide up,
Oh yes, these great corporations have
great respect for the laboring man. At
election time they call him voting
king" you also notice they are paying
their respects to the great American con.
suner. Also, by the way, they are adj
vancing the price Of salt, glass and near
ly all other manufactured goods. Now
Mr.. Editor l have given you quite an
extended review of this article which you
advised me to study. In conclusion l
would like to suggest that the writer Of
said article take n few weeksoff and study
social economics. S. f. GUNN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
A Great Medicine.

81 have used ChAmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and find
il 10 be a great medicine" says Mr.. f.
s. Phipps, of Poteau. Ark. "It cured
me of bloody tlux; | cannot speak too
highly OF IT," This remedy always wins
the good opinion, II not praise, OF those
those who use IL. The quick cures which
II effects even in the most severe cases
make Il a iayorite everywhere. For sale
at DR.. stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
whnt Do the Children nrlnk1

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O 1t is delicious and nOur-
ishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the chill
iren the more health you distribute
their systems. Graln-O is
made Of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee but costs about u as
much. All grocers sell 1t. 15c. and
0hc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Lii hung
chang dying.
PRKIN, Nov. 6.--It is announced that
III HUNG CHANG 10 dying.
EASY TO FIND

When you find a medicine
that makes your regular food
taste good, when you find a
medicine that strengthens a
weak stomach-then you know
you're going to put some flesh
on.
SCOTS Emulsion does these
things. We recommend it
whenever the system needs
more flesh. If you are thin
and able to eat begin regular
doses. That's your part,
SCOTS Emulsion will do the
rest. Not flabby-but solid
flesh.
Wen ssnd you lisls 70 ,ry, iiy yOa lIks.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, ~ Peal siTcet, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

This is a sample Of a birth notice from
the columns Of the Marshfeld Coast Mail !:
"WHY2-At Marshfeld, Oct. 20, to the
wife of Cow Whv a daughter. Why
wasn't il a boy2"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Whole Wheat BREAD. .

We have on hand large amount OF
whole wheat bread which cannot be
bought elsewhere. Come early and get
supplied. StrOng's Bakery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

Trains I hrTIVbb III hIUHHJ M
10 connect with the s. p. south eosnu, ,al.,
tram, as we'll as giving two OF .I's' W d
hours In Albany before departure u "
p. North bound train for Portlsnd;s
Traiu No. 2 connects with the ,, !, :
west side train at Corvallis Crossing N
Inderendenoe, McMinnyille ana "
points north to Portland, s.o.,
j. TURNER, bD"lS Wsn,Ss,
Agent, Albany. MAINS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

DIR up thes ander
hprbl the added
sand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
The Resi- PRESERVATION for Malarla

Chllls and fever is n bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron aud quinine in n
tasteless form. No cure-nO pay. Price ~ c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent of above
Insurance Co. is now prepared TO do q
large Insurance business. Will alLo
handle real estate. l have a team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and will take pleasure in showing
parties what l have for sale Office at
present with T. A. Livesley 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

Mercury a nd
Potash, holding
out false hopes
Of a cure, lead
the unfortunate
victim into &
1nire Of darkest
d es sPaiT a IA d
doubt. ~ II @
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

plish any such result. The advan-
tage gained by a long course of
these. drugs is only temporary and
short-lived.
No wonder, then, the blood
poison victim grows respondent
andabandons hope when, after TAX
ing mercury and potash long and
regularly, and having followed to
the letter his physicians instruc-
tons, he sees the old disease return
ing, bringing many newandstrange
symptoms, and, in spite of medical
skill and in defiance of all human
efforts, the body is soon covered
with a mass of pustular sores aud
coppet-colored spots. @ The mem
branes of the mouth, tongue and
throat thicken and ulcerate, glands
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
Sewing Machine Repairing

have rented repair space Of f. A,
Virgins, at his new location on Liberty
street, aud will be glad 10 see all of m
old friends there. Any sew ng machin
repairing entrusted 10 me will be guar
anteed satisfactory or money refunded
N. III. RURLEYl
267 Liberty Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes of upon
necury and potash is doomed to disappointment These
1rv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-06

Wen ssnd you lasls,o t5y, iiyOa hks.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, ~ Psasi street, New York.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
RAILWAY RUMBLEs.

Canada last year added sti Go its
railway miieage. and Mexico go.
Railroad earnings for July were
is.2 per cent. greater than for July
last year.
The receipts Of the Erie railway In
1901 from carrying United States
mails were ssai.e20. out Of gross re-
ceipts of sse.ss8es 800.
How far the Siberian railway In
from completion appears from the
fact that one stiil needs 10 days to
cover the distance from Paris TO
vimdlvestok. whereas % only would
be required " the railway were
finished. Lake and river steamers tin
winter zleiRhsl are stiIl needed to MI
out the gaps.
On q private railroad, used chiefly
to carry coal 10 and bricks from q
hrickyard In Prussia. q locomotive
msing alcohol as fuel n ascd, II was
bniIt for soeicsy for The rromosion
OF the use of spirits. whIch. In thnt
parf of the world nFs largely pre-
duced II diatiiierses of larEe land
hnIasrx. 10 nsilExs asrnp prasIea>d IN
making b<st sugar. unsnarkessbie pos
safo4.s -.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.

In withdrawing It's ambassador tn
Turkey, France explains that the sui
tan has broken his word, and ii now
remains for him TO reopen negotia.
tiuns.
Customs revenue in the Philippine
islands for the 1--WE months ended
MAY ~, 1901. show an increase al
u.is7.577 over the same period In
1000.
From Manila the transport Gran,
sailcd Tor San Francisco with troop
u, Fourth cavalry, and the Twelfth
and Thirteenth batteries.
The sultan of Turkey b preparing
for a war with France rather than
yield to what he regards as unrea'
sonahlc demands.
In Great Britain discomfort over
the condition Of affairs In south AZ.
rica IL growing.
AguInaldo's wife warned American,
Of native plot to destroy Manila.
The Deutschland reduced itr
worlds record In crossing the Allan.
tic by 81 minutes.
Constaniinoplr believes that som,
power H. behind the suliar In his
quarrel with France.
Former President Kruger iE said tc
favor the issuance Of letters ol
marquc for priyaiecrs To prey upon
British commerce.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
THE BIGGEST BET ON RECORD.
umII g million Dollars to be veusarea
sU the ComiHg International
YACHT Race.

New York, Nug ~ What is said &c
hc the largest wager In the history
OF ths sporting world. has been placed
on the result Of the international
yacht race. Twenty English and
Amer can capitalists are interested IN
a venture which involves nearly half
n million dollars.
". T. Aunstiu, president of the
Pittsburg stock exchange. represent
ing ten wealthy residents Of that city,
gave assurance TO ". J, Kingsley that
the Slso,o00 which he brought on the
Deutschland Thursday from an En-.
glish syndicate OF prominent men &c
be placed upon the Shamrock. would
be covered at odds Of FIVE to three
Yesterday afternoon the principals
met TO discuss the details, aud Mr..
Kingsley will wire TO England the ex'
act state of affairs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
STOP THAT AUT0M0BlLEi |
Up and FiH~a for 0ver-sneed-
Ing Their Vehicles.

Newport, II. l., Aug. 31.--Wm. X
Vanderbilt, Jr., was summoned to the
police court, yesterday, and fined ten
dollars and costs for allowing his
automobile TO exceed the speed fixed
By the city ordinances. The offeuss
WAS committed on Ridge road Wednes
day.
Chicf-of-Police Richards, whe
Thursday had foxhail keene and Reg.
inald Vanderbilt fined for fast riding,
was the complainant in yesterdays
ease. The latest offender promised
that he would observe the law here.
after.
Robert G. MAXWELL and Chas. Young
were also fined ten dollars each for
over-spcedine their automobiles. Mas.
well Is cbaffeur for Frederick II. Heae.
dict, of Stone villa. and Young has
charge of the automobile owned by
Louis Rrugaive, of San Francisco.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
VANDERBILT A WINNER.
Carries on Ar she Hsnor~ al shs
Automobile Hssses at Aaaia-
n~rk Park.

Newport, II. l., Aug. ai.--Ths auto
mobile races held by the National as
sociation. were run off on the half
mile track at Aquidneck park. yesieF-
day afternoon. AIR. VIM. X. Wander
hilt, Jr., president Of che organization.
was altogether the star performer OF
the day. lie drove his own machine
In four races. mnde Che best time ON
the track. and won the championship
cup.
Fully 1000 persons went to the
track. II was a notable society func-
tion, aud nearly every prominent fam
iiy living here was represented.
In all. there were i6 races. but the
one attracting most interest and
lrouAing the greatest excitement was
that between Young Vanderbilt, in his
new Germau racer of 35 horsepower,
aud Me. Fcxhall keene, in a machine
cf fully GO horsepower. Each had
won preliminary heats.
Mr. Vanderbilt quickly shot aiscad
nt the start. and at the end Of this
first lap WIS ali Of an eighth Of Il mile
ahead. Aided by very clever chat
feur, who al the sharp tuTnS tool.
every chance and leaned far in with
only a small strap 20 support him,
Mr. Vanderbilt added To his lead In
the first mile. lie was 50 seconds at
the half mile, and only i.36 seconds
at the mile. Ills third half-milr was
made In 81 seconds, the fastest laT
of the meeting. Half way over the
course he had Mr.. kccne surely beat,
en-, barring accident, and finished the
five miles IN fine form. winner In
minutes and % seconds, the fastest
flve miles of tbe day.
The last eycnt Of the day was ihs
championship. for the winners Of n
classcs, ten miles. or go times 1rounf
the track. This Mr.. Vanderbilt hand
ily won In Is minutes aud e5h sec
rndS. 4 noteworthy competitor WA
MIR. Kenneth Skinner, on motor tri
cycle, who was second, covering th,
! ten miles In t7:g5 seconds.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05


Louisville, Ky, Aug. si.--The TWEEN
ty-clghih triennial conelsSe OF
Knights Tempiar L. thing OF the
past, aud outgoing trims were laden
with ihe~ rcar-guard of homebonnd
passengers. The majority Of the vis-
itors left during The night. The
white piumes and the gold girt uni
forms which have been 80 familiar
for four days. have become COM
parAtiyc rarity. In numerous in"
stances the Communicates split up In
order to take in points of interest in
shis region. notably Mammoth cave
which Was the great attraction.
A PapaIar Selection.
The selection Of Kan Francisco as
the ncNt meeting place has met with
general approval. The older knightA
Still talk of the Buccesa Of the con
clnse of lss9. which was held In the
Golden Gate city, and their younger
comrades are eager 20 see not only
the city hat the western country.
The assertion that San FranciSeo's
restaurants and hotels are ample iH
another point in favor OF the Call.
forna metropolis.
Nrthiam Bat Praise PROM Visitors.
Nothing but praise for the local
committees which provided the en-
tertainment for the visitors WAS
heard while farcwclis were being said.
Such hospitality as that shown by the
Kentucky knights has never been
known before by the oldest knights.
Rv~ry Sisur Had Ita Pleasures.
There has not been an hour since
the meeting opened Tuesday that the
knights hnvc not had some pleasure
blr incidents to occupy their timc.
Receptions have been endless, nearly
every commandcry having kept open
house. NJ every public function re-
ircshmrut- Of every kind confronted
the trmplars aud their ladies.
aiRsy Ladies' Present.
The twenty-ciHhth tricnnial has
been notable for the great number
o! women present. \ great number
OF visitors brought their wives and
daughters with them, and kcntucky's
daughters were everywhere looking
20 the entertainment of guests.
For the few knights remaining
here. and for the local committees, u
supplementary hall was arranged for
Friday night. Many who were TIN
able TO gain admittaucc 20 the grand
bull. Thursday night. were present at
| this last incident of the cnnclavc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Near Mauch CHUNK. Pa. iocomo-
tive jumped the track aud Charles
burroughs. engineer a"d Charles
Chaser. fireman, were killed
The explosion of boiler on the
steamer City of Trenton near Tor
rcsdnlc. Pa, killed n persons and
over 20 were injured.
President Simon liurus, Of the
Glass Workers association. has the
authority ~ President ShaHrr to act
for him. and the steel strikers are
now asking for arbitration.
Carrie Nation called ON Police Com
missioner Murphy IN New York, who
rejected her offer to purify the city,
United 'tai@s government agents
are watching for shipments Of arms
from New York designed "a fall int1
the hands Of the warring factions in
Colombia.
Tho arbitration proposal indorscd
by President ~hAffcr was refused by
President Schwnh, 81 the sirrl com
hInc. and another proposition for
peace is promised.
, \ man arrived In New YORK from
]. pdon with Stip0uu English money
60 bet ou shamrock H.
The actress, Ndu Grny, who gained
international reputation ms Lady Isa-
bel In Past Lynne died In New
York.
Senator Hosr observed hi. seventy
.ffth birthday in quiet manner AZ
his home In Worcester. Mass.
In q railroad wreck NJ Fairyille. y.
V, two persons were killed and es in
iured.
In session In Buffalo, y. Y. the
United Typothrtnc elected a. prrsi-
dent \. T. Pears, ( Pitisburg.
~ Sing Sing prison Joseph Zachrl.
lo.. who stabbed his mrthrr.iu-lnw 10
death at Tomplinssillr $. T., wae put
to death in an electric chair
Fx-Gov, Charles :. Hu,irl. Of New
Hampshire, died al his home IN La
COMA, aged 30 years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
Gov. DecLer,'a permIaalon.

Jefferson city Mo. Aug Il, loot
T. The Editor Of the 81 Louis Star. ST.
Louis. Mo.
bear sir-I have the honor 70 acknowI.
edge receipt ot your letter Of the 10th
inFt.. IN which you state that as thu
Globe Democrat has seen fit to decline the
invitation TO examine the financial records
OF the state you accept the invitation on
behalf of the 81. Louis s,Sr
In extending this initiation to the
Globe Democrat. expressly stated that II
applied 10 any one who desired to exam.
Inc the books. and / shall be glad to have
sou undertake the wurk which the Globe
Democrat has declined.
After waiting "A reasonable time for the
Globe Democrat to accept the Invitation
10 examine the books. and that pApef
falling to do so. ! requested the state atl-
ditnr TO prepare a complete exhibit Of the
receipts and disbursements of all state
tnufeyn handled during the years Of dem.
cctAtic contrcl III this state. The clerical
force of the auditors office has had its
time completely taken up with the work
incident 10 the state board Of equaiisa
tion ana other regular duties. The auditor
assures me that as s00n as the force d
relieved uf the NtreHg Of this important
auty the exhibit wilt be prepared.
AZ sscu will need the rsn-acerss stess; tr
sofne extent. Of the office force In making
n thorough examination of all the nc.
counts. I beg TO gtAte that the haakn and
office force ef the auditors department
win be- at your disifcEal just as soon ai
the wota referred Ia above Is completed
which wlll be within a few days.
'flp Invitation heretofore extended thi
Globe Democrat is now extended to you
| leAire to state 5eftheF in answer tc
your letter:
ist. That there will be no Limitation tr
the proposed examination as to It's time
or scope,
End That You can rely upon the all
md cooperation nf all the state ofiicials
whom you think ean sFrye yuu IN ae
cnmpiishinx the most thorough inveHtiga
tfuu
As I stated ~ my letter sa the Globe
Democrat. N there has been amy abuse 81
the public funds. OF dishonesty practicet
In any of the departments. the peopls
cieht 10 know II.
IL thcrS has hesn. as ! assert, an hon,
eat accounting of She public moneys oy
the part Of the atate officials. II II libel
ioua upon the gnod pane Of the state FOL
sny Eewapaper to charge the coHtrsFy
Very truly yUura
A M bgrf-kERy
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
CONDITIONS III sTsseURI.
uaif Corn Crop Framisra in oaiy M"ss
kmversa seetians Osher Crops.

kaversa sectians otser Crops.
The United states department OF
agriculture climate and crop bulletin
of the weather bureau. Missouri ssc-
tion, issued August NJ, said:
The average temperature for the
week just closed has been from ! Co Z
degrees above normal throughout the
state, the excess being greatest In the
southwestern, ana least in the south
eastern section. The percentage OF
sunshine has also been above the
normal. There WAS q deficiency In
precipitation except In few iorali-
ties in the southeast. where the fall
ranged from half an inch 90 over
three inches, and in q few counties In
the western section where II was
about normal. Throughout the
greater part of the central and north.
raAtern sections practically no rain
fell during the week.
late corn Is improving somewhat in
those localities in the western ami
southeastern sessions where the rain
lsll haF becn sufficient, but over the
balance of the state the crop Contin-
ues to deterioFatc. In a few locaii-
ties corn Is filling well, bat most cor
respondents report that the ears are
imperfect. and In some cases have
scarcely any grain Oh the cob. In the
northern part oi the state, and Ia u
few counties in the southeastern see
tion from onc.foufth 20 ene-half of
su average crop l. promised, but ln
the other sections Of the state, espe-
liaily in the central, and nearly all
Of the southern counties, the pros
pcct varies from cne-ten,h to ono
forlih of ap average yield, while in q
few localities the crop is praceically a
failure.
Cotton In the southeastern counties
IL opening and, while not showing
much improvement, Is holding iis
own.
Fail blowing is progressing, being
considerably over half completed, eX-
rcpt 10 3 few counties where but III
,lc has yet been done owing to the
ground being too hare and cloddy.
rhe soil though dry, iS generally In
tiur condition.
Pastures are improving In some OF
The western and southeastern coun.
ties, but elsewhere they are general
" brown and hare.
Stock water continues scarce.
a light TO fair crop Of clover seed
is promised In portions Of the north
western and southeastern sections,
but over the balnncc of the state the
yield will be practically failure.
Apples and peaches have not i'm
pro,cd except In portions Of the west.
rrb, southwestern and southeastern
sections, where some improvement
over the condition of last week was
noticed.