davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

On Saturday We would Ike 10 drop
the editorial Ne aud talk with our read.
ere peroonally. There is some stir aboot
. motor line. must confess, since TIE
bicycle has reached such perfection I am
not % much concerned about motor
iinen. A majority Of people now travel
on lhe wheel, and shy shouldn't they
b. given some provision 10 travel1 A
gooi hlke path 10 silVvrion. that could
b travelled any lims d tho year. would
pako = groas dealol inie'oourse possibls
that would produce baslne,s sud com.
lori Tor tl.e GREATEST nnmbor, and ,ha, ls
shat We are here lor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

W. c, r. q.
Rev. Merritt Davis will give a Gospel
address at p, m.
NORTH SALEM
Rev. W. G. Kantner will preach in
the African VI. +, church at p. m.
YEw PARK UNITED BRETHREN.
Merritt Davis, pastor. Services at IL
a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Morning subject:
The Temptation of Jesus" Sunday
school at l0a. m. Prayermeeting on
Ihurday evening at $780,
CENTRAL coNGREGA ATloNAL.
Corner 27th and Ferry streets, T. II.
Henderson, pastor, Preaching tomor.
row at the usual hours. Subject AZ III a.
M, Crawl and Grow DID," Subject az
1880 p. M, "A Peerless Speaker"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
John Parsons, pastor. Public wor.
ship at lO:30 a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Subject OF evening sermon, "Christ
Glorihed in His Saints" Sunday school
al - m. and Epworth League at 6 :3C
p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church OF Christ, Scientist
298 Liberty street. Services at 1880 A
m. and 1880 p. m, Sundays; and ever,
Wednesday eveng at 1880 o'clock. Sub
lect OF lesson sermon; "DOcrine o
atonement,"
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.
H. l.. Pratt, pastor. Services at 0:3O
a. M and 80 p. m. Subject at lO:3O
a. M; Loved, Yet Lacking" Subject
at Z $50 p. M: "rhe Inward Revelation
OF Christ. Sunday school at II m. and
X. l.. G. f. at $3.50 p m.
81. PAuL's CHURCH
Law sunday. Morning Prayer, 10 a.
mp holy Communion, 10 80 a. m, sun
day School, - M, Evening PRAYER. 7 $50
p m. DR.. Scoyell will preach ON
themes related 10 EBster al both services
and the Easter music for both morning
and evening will be repeated.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. .
Al lO;3O a. m. there will be a short |
address followed by reception oil
Members and Communion Services
sunday school at ~ IN. Y.P.S q n
u $3.50 p, M, ;. T.. Purvine. leadsr
Al 80 p. M, " The Case Of Joseph oi
ArInathea," "
FIRST UNITARIAN.
=. Corner Chemeketa auu Cottage Sts
l'liam u. Eliot, Jr. minister. seryi,
es al 1880 a. IN. ana 1880 D. m. Snn.
ay school at II N. Subject of mornino
sImon, Sincerity in Religion:" A5
ppeal TO Conscience. Subject of ever
* sermon, Early Christian Idsss
oout the Life after Death"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcU.
u: A. heichum pastor. PREACHING
'IVlces al 10 80 a. m. and $50 u. mn
ext OF morning sermon John N N and
ets $50. Subject Two petition ~
nIist l,, contrasted Evening text Matt
-, 20 Iheme-Splritual Anatomvt
ne Eye l 81 Of the body, q nd) of ibs
'1a' Young Peoples Meeting at 6.3U
BAPTIST
honald Mcklllop, pastor. TONES
lter the First Resurrection. or ,bs {
" aIAlng IN newness OF Lile.'' an lO.9N
m M Alter the First Death ortbe {
within and Without of Ds.tinv" n si'e !
l.3O p m. The ordinance of iha
'rl $ supper and the recepiion of NJ. W {
EN- oers at the close OF de mo,n'De uTm
l',Ie, we The Ordinance Of Baptism ~
c close OF the evening service '''"' al I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

On saturday the daily dose OF even
short editorials is crowded out by the
church notices Of sunday servioes.
Sometimes tho ministers are like the
sleepy Virgins who we're not ready when
the bridegroom came aud we're shut out
IN tho dark. THr JouasAL Il not 20
unklnd, bat Il the church notice gets In
late, We shorten Il up aud try 10 get ia
something about the service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

C0mink ~ wort Ia The morning see
numbar of sldcrly ladies out working
ia their gardens. These are IN good
suhsianilal Women. owners q property
and wpll alone Ia years. They learned
% WORK While young and ne habit
has stack. They are not ashamed 20 be
aoeu ~ lhe mont yard vilh shovel,
spasls. hoe o. rake. setting out cahbase
plansa " transplanilss flowers ana
shrubs They have aouers aud verela.
ablos ~ The year around. They aFedolpg
more loF society b. keeping their own
hpeith and having a. abundance on the
able for ihelr families than Az lhe NO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

sipation. what object he could have in
forging a check on Mr.. Poorman's
friend, MIR. Corbett, is not quite plain,
and il outside appearances disclose the
entire truth, it may be that Gates will
pay dearly for both the check and the
hushed up affair Of last winter, as re-
venge may play an important part in his
rara
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
SHORT EDITORIALS

FOR BUSY PEOPLE
This paper L. 10 crowded with ads.
and news that 4 has not much space for
long editorials. And what l. more un-
inviting ihan long.winded disqulsitlons
on something the editor or bic reader
know bat vsry little about. As Hamlet
said "words, words, words" The
more modern Newspaper shortens sall
and lets ils readers down easy on
editorial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
WAT Do the chnar,n nrln,,

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink callsd
GkAlN-o II Is delicious ana popr,
lshlng and takes the place on coffse
he more Grain-O you give the cbil.
dren the more health you dlstrlbuts
through their systems. Grain.O n
made OF pure grains. and when pn,n-
erly prepared tastes like the cboica
grades OF coffee but costs about h ~
much. All grocers sell H. i5e. ana
l0c. anu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

When TaE JoVRSAL editor Was q
young boy he got hold Of lew books OF
standard literature, by mere acciden 4,
the reading Of which gave him taste
ioi good books tha, iuaaenocd HE whole
'ile more thar any other one thing.
For that reason he believes that q small
well stocked library should be a part OF
every public school equipment Good
books are she best companions for
> growing boy or gih, aud ihe
Teading habit once iormed that youth
needs no attention irom police or saliva.
Iion army aiterward unless a degenerate
nom tho beginning. What the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
Papers Uukludly chnsires.

These facts we're printed in the ore,
gonian at the time, but the local papers
all over the state, who were hunting
something to hang criticism on, any.
way, printed in large headlines the fact
that a Rape Fiend" had been par.
doned, and what could wesxpect for our
young girls with such man in the gov
ernor's chair, etc, etc. They never
printed a word OF the reasons for the
pardon-that would have spoiled their
purpose.
am conscious that governor who
never granted single pardon during his
term would please more paople than il
he should grant one or more, hut he
would be brute, although securing
popular appreciation simply because the
public cannot know all the circum.
stances surrounding a case. Besides.
courts and jurors are just as liable 10
mistakes az other mortals. They often
see them themselves aud admit them 10
the governor.
But perhaps | should not care for un. |
just criticism, since il has become a part
Of latter day public life 10 have 10 en-.
lure i1 When g man accepts high
public position he virtually makes him.
self target for il and should have a
skin as thick as rhinoceros and cop-
icience OF the same inyulnerable mate.
ial. have found that an unsweroips
purpose 10 do what seems right At All }
lines furnishes no shield whatever.
Yours very sincerely,
+ 4 d.. |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

'P,ulh, cocaine and all other narcotics.
c1SSeep' no substitute for Or. Pierce's
S",A! soiieh Medical Discovery. There Is
nothing "lust as good
v,ri,s" ~ so1sl wreck-couid not eat or sleep
CO ~ ~ Beers, Of Bergman. Crawford
49,, 30 FOR two years tried medicine froH
a. : put received very little benefit. 1 lost
davss ~, suyngth, was not able 10 40 a good
fst+.,, Msdieal niscovery. and When hsd
- ,,',-S sne nene could sleep and nv appetite
bottle. ma @ illly improved 1 have takeh ave
- ~ 5leree's Medical Adviser, paper-
S'., Sovs'Sl' Is sent fSee on receipt Of aI one
s - ''.'isps 10 pay expense Of mailing
az ~ AsdIs@s xs DR.. R. v. Pierce, Bui-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

NANN , 1hAQCu
Medical Discovery.
They are representa-
tive people in their
communities. You
would believe their
word on any ques-
ton OF knowledge.
They speak the sim
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia,
weak" stomach and
other diseases of the
stomach and its al
lied organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition.
1t cures when ali
other remedial
means have failed.
II cures perfectly
and i permanently.
There is no alco-
hol in the " Discov-
cry" it is free from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
r..SPRING TROUSERS.

men you read about on the lecture
platforms. The garden doesn't prevent
their doing church and reform work and
being society queens besides. And Il
does something else for them that Is
worth mentioning. They are not easy
victims Of the hospital and operation
craze, for which God bless the garden.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

Albany has a bondedanl warrant debt
Of tl12,bS3,OG, with annual interest
charge at 0 per cent ON bonds and q per
cent on warrants OF sJso5. The expenses
ior thel past quarter we're flo0s. Cash
on hand Jan. /, t27l14O, cash April /,
ti67li. Albany seems 60 have a good
business management and lower taxes
than some cities, Tho interest burden il
out OF all proportion TO the income Of
The city and il would seem 10 be- a favor.
able opportunity 10 apply the popular
loan. 40 doubt Albany bankers who
are tho agcnts OF the bond aud warrant
holders under tho present system Of
municipal finance would help reduce
the inteTest bunien on the taxpayer %
per cent aud would distribute the inter.
est la the community instead OF send
ipg IL 20 New York or BOSTON.
Bias "a is the most honest aud
democratic system that has yet been
devised la the interest OF che people,
and is the only form OF aebt that la
check on running more debt ON the
community, Albany suffered from try
ing 10 maintain free bridge over the
Willameste and will nov Try 20 return
20 the toll'bridgc plan. That Is a sound
stop O. take, a. there IL no more Justice
Ia a tree bridge debt than la a Tree berry
Why a person Who never uses such
bridge should be taxed tor the benclit OF
ihosc who are eaFiched by having irce !
usc Of bridge that they would not use,
bot when it was source Of proat 10 |
themselves, is one Of the mysteries.
Creating bonded debts, that are gener.
ally Tor class Of tho community. and I
forever tax all che people, is one d the /
WAYS oi breaking down selE goyerdment .
and multiplying anarchists
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

Ihere will not he invitations to the
salem Woman's Club when it next
meets All clubable women will be
invited as we'll as those not clubable
and 1t will be one thing feminine
thoroughly democratic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
rHosRlNANILA FRAuns-

There l. nothing surprising Ia the fact
that fraud has heen eoins on in army
circles Ia Manila. Tho only wonder is
that Il has been made public The
army oflioials implicated had. however
plenty II prccedent ioF undertaking 20
tuTn a iew dollars on tho side through
their osiclai oonnectlons They cav law.
, akes doing tho same thing The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
The Truth

Is told by most people. II il were not,
lhe whole commercial and social fabric
would fall to pieces. There are thou
sands upon thousands of people who
testify to the cures effected by DIR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

Relative positions Of officials on the
nayal.register areas follows Admiral Dew.
ey, is the ranking officer Of the navy.
John Adams Howell, in the senior Rear
Admirali w. s. schloy Ia No. and
William 7 Sampson No. 7 on the list Of
senior Rear Admirals Frank wilde IL
the ranking Captain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

Educate Your Bowels with Caacareta.
candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c, s5c. II @, O. Q. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
DON'T !ss EssP1sss : & SRs ssg

easily SI ~ oe Ss5sd Of any form Of toSaeco S.i
tS, NV NE and vgor hy talir. - nsi,s' fun q
ten pe--Ss weak men strong s.,ise 49,
suTed. aas AN sI1... N lsa days ovsf 500 O06 IS
iet aud advice FRFR cure guaranteed Boof.
' Co. Chicago or New Yort { NJ sNS tSy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
SAsToRrA. "a
Bears Be. ne z1lAs Gna YOa Has K1ls Sosrtt
&1H4zx.(

take your wheel TO Shipp A Ham,,
snd have il cleaned or re,~is., assui ansusei
'eason is almost here, n'slAs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13

Daily One Year. $500 in Advance
Daily -Four Months Ri, In Advance
Daily BY Carrier 500 Per Month
Weekly One Year el.oo In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-13
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BY HoFER BROTHERS,

sATURDAY. APRIL Ia. Ia0l.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

ing, both directly and indirectly, and SO
club seems to realize that fact
Last night the new depot which the
Santa Fre is building at Lecompton was
under roof About half the job has been
finished. The foundation for an ice
house at Dodge City has been put in
finished before long. Four cars of steel
for the new machine shop have arrived
and will be unloaded at once.
Two of the refrigerator cars which have
been under construction in the sheds, are
for use on passenger trains. They are
built similar to the ordinary Wells-F Fargo
express freezers and are for use in hands
ling periShable stuff that must be rushed,
such cantaloupeS and fruit. Ihey are
now receiving a coat of paint
Somebody growled the other day be-
cause the weather had grown so cool thar
it was necessary to keep the doors closed
That sign of Shut the Door" is not un-
common around the shop just now
since the little buster of week ago,
the oppressive heat of the past summer
But then, people are never just suited,
anyhow.
Switchman Ben Slaughter, who works
on the half and half engine from noon
until midnight, collided with the Second
street viaduct Wednesday night while
standing on top of a car, but aside from
was not injured Slaughter had just
climbed on top and he was straighten-
ing up was knocked to the roof He
went to the hospital and in an hour was
back on his trick good new Most
of the cars clear the bridge but the fur
niture car on which he stood was un-
usually high and did not give room for a
! man to stand on top.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Work in the coach shop has picked up
slightly within the last few days
Frank Russell of the. blacksmith shop
went home sick Thursday afternoon.
Engineer Islip of Leavenworth has been
laying off and was in town Thursday
Two cabs have been shipped from here
to Argentine to be fitted up for
there.
David McMullen. a boilermaker. is lay
ing off for a few days on business mat
ters.
Gus Smith of the locomotive paint gang
is off duty on account of sprained
ankle.
Regular engine crews are to be as
signed to local trains between Emporia
and Newton
There are vacancies for two firemen on
peka and Newton.
Charles Slusser who works air
brake equipment in the sheds, has been
off duty for day or two.
Sheldon Evans of the storehouse cleri-
cal force has returned to his desk after
a brief absence in Chicago.
Elmer. Wilkerson. who has been work
ing in the big shop for a while, has been
transferred to the spring department.
The wife of Frank Thomas of the ma
chine shop has been i'll for about two
weeks and is not much improved now
William Powell, formerly a machinist at
this place but now with the company at
Emporia, was around the shops Thurs
day.
guest of Mrs. Martin Reardon of 322 Han
cock street. She will be here for three
weeks
Jacob Martin is a new car repairer on
following the occupation of carpenter up
town.
Engineer Byron Smith, who has been
running on trains and s between To-
peka and Newton. has signed up for II
and G.
Andrew Sutherland of the boiler shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

are tried Whether the trouble is dyspep-
sia Of long standing, or merely simple
case OF indigestion, relief is prompt and
fewer tablets need be taken
HeaNlneSS after eating, sour stomach
as indicated by belching. fatigue with
Sngnt exertion or with no exertion at all
disturbed sleep nervousness, constipation
depression, blues" these things can COM
molliy pc set down as symptoms of dys-
pepsla- And dyspepsia is merely indiges-
u0n In an aggravated form
By promoting perfect digestion Stuart,s
Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong nerves
restful refreshing Sleep pure blood and
good sound healthy flesh They make the
skin clear. the eyes bright. the mind
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi-
cine ana more than medicine They
digest the food and make it easy of as
fiamed. dises@sed @ conSition eeye o the in
oraneous lining and the glands of the
stomach and bowels. They help the ii-
gestlve organs over the hard places and
They effect a quick and permanent clIra
You cont nave TO continue taking them
forever, still it is well to have box
HANDY and take one at the first return
Perfectly well people are made sick nv
eating TOO much or unwholesome food
put net II tney take a tablet after eating
treatment with Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
change Of habits They digest the proper
1909 ana act upon the other kind in such
way as to make it pass off quickly ana
n2TnlesSly- You may eat and drink what
you like, when you like. and as much q :
You like If you take a tablet afrerxva rfiS
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold nv
All druggists at soc for full size package
mailed hea- -'eS'
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
FEUD AT PERRYvILLE.
Jesse BrittOn in a Critical Con-
ditiOn as a Result.

Oskaloosa, Nov. S.-Perryville, this
county, has a well developed feud-
Jesse Britton lies at his home in a
critical condition, suffering concussion
of the brain. It is claimed that Brit
tons son shot up Wise's butcher shop
Wednesday night trying to get the
blood of Walter Kunkle, the man who
struck down his father.
The trouble started on election day.
kunkle and the elder Britton had a
street fight Kunkle struck BriLtOn a
blow between the eyes with his fist and
later cracked him on the head with
whisky bottle. Britton did not show
the effects right after the fight, but
went out of his mind going home that
night He bled at the nose and ears,
though he had no outward cuts. His
condition was critical last night. The
men Quarreled over work done for
Kunkle, who is a contractor. There has
been bad blood between them for some
time
Wednesday night Britton's son found
Kunkle in Wise's butcher shop and fired
at him four times with a revolver
Kunkle is a large man, and that he es-
capped the shots is accounted for by
the fact that young Britton aimed for
the head. He was not more than ten
feet away when he opened fire. The
last shot went through Kunkle's hat
as he made his escape out of the back
door of the butcher shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08

illness was first noted, his decline has
been rapid, and the doctors held CUB no
hopes of his recovery.
Henry Hobart Mills was born in
Geneseo, Livingston county, New York,
on November 21, 1927.
With his fathers family he moved to
Michigan at the age of Is years. They
took a farm in Van Buren, county near
PawPaw.
Mr.. Mills career as a merchant began
in 1857 when he sold the farm he had
cleared near Howells, Michigan, and
moved into the town to open a dry
goods store. He remained in the busi-
ness at Howells for twenty-eight years,
giving it up to remove to Topeka which
he did in 1885. He has been identified
with the dry goods business here from
that time until his death.
The firm was first organized under the
name of the Mills & Mcpherson Dry
Goods company Later he was senior
partner of the firm of H. II. Mills &
Sons, dry goods, and at the time of his
death was treasurer of the firm of the
son, w. w. Mills is president. The 9TH
er officers of the present company are:
Chas. Emery, vice president and w. II.
Whitton, secretary
1t was while Mr.. Mills was attending
the State Normal school at Ypsilanti,
Michigan, in 1852, that he met and be-
came acquainted with Miss Isabella
Mcpherson, whom he made his wife
on May 2, 1854. Soon after their mar
riage they began housekeeping on a
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Developing Steel In
dustry at Pueblo
Would Make 1t the Pittsburg
of the West.
COLONIZATION MOVE.
Hundreds of Settlers Moving
Into Arkansas Valley.
New Sugar BeetMill to BE Built
in Spring.

The Santa Fe is going rapidly ahead
with its work of promoting the steel in
dustries at Pueblo, Col, which it began
some time ago. The new steel plant for
the construction of mining cars has been
completed and is in operation, and plans
are being pushed for the erection of an
other factory for the manufacture of steel
gions of the west create a great demand
for this class of goods, and the Santa
F'e officials believe the venture will not
only prove profitable, but will also lead
to the establishment of other plants of a
similar nature
The growth of Pueblo in Importance as
steel and iron manufacturing center
is rapid and the officials of the road
Pittsburg of the west. AS it is the only
place in the west where coal and iron
ore can be assembled for the manufac-
ture of steel it has a natural advantage
which will aid it in attaining this posi-
ton.
The colonization of the Arkansas valley
in Colorado for the purpose of stimulating
the beet growing industry is also well ad-
says that hundreds of settlers have gone
there in the past few weeks, since the
company began the work of arOuSing In
tereSt in the advantages of the locality
The beet sugar factory, which is already
located there, is now unable to take care
of the immense crop of beetS which is
being raised, and the erection of another
plant next spring has been made neces-
sary. The one factory has 12OO0 acres
of beets under cultivation, the largest
territory controlled by any one plant in
the territory.
The settlers are being brought from
the east chiefly, many of them being
number of others have been attracted
thither from Minnesota, the DakotaS and
other parts of the northwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-08
NOT ROOM FOR GIRLS.
Agent Miller, of the Milwaukee, Dis
cusses Dining Car Walters.

Passenger agents say that there is lit
tie probability of girls supplanting men
as walters in dining cars to any extent
The action of the management of the
Denver & Rio Grande road in announc-
ing that pretty girls would soon man"
the diners of that line may have no i'm
mediate effect on other roads, but the ex-
pertinent will be watched with inter
est
The idea of using girls or women as
Mattresses in dining cars is not a new
Several years ago the Lake Shore
Investigated the scheme thoroughly:
General Passenger Agent Miller of the
Milwaukee & ST. Paul said:
81 don't think women walters in dining
cars will be a success. not because they
do not serve just well a man, but
because of the trying conditions of rail-
road life. Women are neat and clean in
their work, but they must be treated with
more consideration than. men. There is
no room to spare in a dining and In
the narrow aisles I am of the, opinion
the dresses of Mattresses would be some
what of a handicap. With few ex-
ceptions men are used in all high class
restaurants and hotels in the country
It is said that the. opposition to the tip
system one of the causes of the
change on the Denver & Rio Grande.