davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

INOR SALE,-22 acres of land in suburbs of Romney,
IL COunty-seat of Hampshire Co, VIVA. Fronts
on Main street opposite State Institution for Deaf and
Blind; 5rOOm frame house, good barn. 200 fruit Trees
vi es, etc, bargain For price and terms address
Edward Wood, RngersylI-e. Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

4 OWN the patent OF improve ..-.-.-.., and de-
l. sire help TO manufacture and Introduce it, Or Will
sell. Comrade ........ ..-.....
DATENTS without fee unless c-eSsfIl- Send de
l. scriptOn free opinion. Estabii>he 1864. Milo
Il. Stevens & Co., Div. :. lIth and G. w, Washing
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS.

TTNHIRD Annual Pittsburg Fat Stock Show Pitts
l. burg Central Stock Yards Nov 1918 Premiums
agcreGatng $3.50 Competition open to breeders
feeders and shippers OF the wort. Write for pre-
MUM list. Simon O'Donnell. General Manager,
Pittsburs Central Stock Yards. Pittsourg, Pa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
wOman's Vote in Municipal Affairs,

EDITOR JoURNAL;-Just previous tc
our late election in New York, the New
burg News said editorially;
IF the women OF New York CITY were
allowed to vote at the coming municipal
election, Tammany would be given a de-
feat from which IL never would recover
Whatever may be argued against giyinp
women the right of suffrage, il stands
upon record that their influence is al.
ways upon the side of justice and moral
ity. This is no more true OF the women
OF Greater New York than of the women
OF Newburg and all other cities, large
and small, throughout the state"
That this is true is shown by the fol-
lowing editorial from the Leadville
Democrat, where they have seen the
practical effect Of woman's vote in mu &.
nicipal affairs:
From mining camp with a reputa-
tion for bloodshed that extended to the
oceans, ,Leadvillehas developed intoone of
the most upright cities of the country, as
free from violence and crime of any kind
as New England village. This result
has been brought about through the in.
aANNa.NS " NhN SoNh nOulNh vi Tue EOHl-
munity. They worked for the election
OF officials who could be trusted to en-
force the laws and make the city and
county a most undesirable place for law.
breakers and vagrants, and their moral
influence throughout the years has been
most beneficial in this respect. They
have evolved city of good homes anu
good government from a mining camp
wit h record"
And yet women are denied the one
womanly, dignifed and effectual means
through which they can influence legis-
lation, the ballot, and at the same time
urged to do the most unwomanly act of
all, solicit the votes of men. Consist
ency, thou art indeed jewell"
ELNoRA MONROE BABcocK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
fIou.s worI. Is tIard Work without GOLD DUST.

party together on the threatened dancer
of the disruption Of our industries II the
wicked and baleful Democratic party
gets into possession OF the government
Already the cry has gone out that ever
the reciprocity treaties are fraugbt with
danger, in spite Of the fact
| that President McKinley's last words
we're an appeal for larger basis o
reciprocity. Now the wool men are being
stirred up and the beet sugar indnstriet
are being aroused to the danger and de-
struction that awaits them II reciprocal
trade arrangements are allowed to pre-
vail. The treaty with Argentine is laid
aside as destructive TO our farming
industries, the treaty with France would
ruin our fruit and vine traffic, in spite Of
the fact that Oregon prunes are selling
at ] = cents a pound on the farm. But
these things make a cry and a cry lie
what the politician wants to get votes
and with q cry he will get them cheap
est and easiest, and the Democratic hard
times and Democratic distress under last
Democratic tariff will be used for genera
ton TO come as the panics Of 1855 and
1s43 we're used by the founders OF the Re-
publican party. In 1894 this writer was
campaigning in North Dakota with Sem
ator Hsnsbrough in the county as
Republicans srgueing for bimetalism
on the Republican platform. Ham,
borough was then talking tariff reform
but argueing that it must be done by
the Republican party. He was right rs
a Republican and when the people elect
a Republican administration they should
be given all tariff legislation by that
party and in accordance with Republic
can principles OF dealing with the tariff
question. Revision OF the tariff must be
by the next two congresses. That is
the only safe proposition, and Hans
brough is right. The Republican party
will face about as completely on the
tariff as it did on the money question,
aud as It followed Cleveland on finance
II may follow him on tariff reform and
make him its candidate for the Presi-
iency in the great battle yet to be
ought against the trusts. Revision OF
he tariff will be either radically pro-
tective or it will be radically revenue
ariff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
About the Columbia Knocker.

Astoria News
The Wheat Pool has just sent it's
Knockers down the river to defame the
Columbia river bar. The pool is raking
off millions OF dollars each year out OF
what belongs to the farmers OF the In
land Empire. The Oregonian is its
organ. When the whole country is cry
ing out for the railways 10 use this great,
first class, fresh water port and thus add
millions Of dollars to the value OF the
wheat Of the Inland Empire, the Ore
gonian responds by sending its Knocker
here to deiame its own waterway.
II the proposition that use OF this port
will add ten per cent, or other large per
cent to the value OF the wheat, is NOT
true, then a common point for Astoria
will not bring the wheat to this port.
There is no need TO send knocker
down here 10 deiame the port. The
proof OF the pudding Is In the eating.
But the Wheat Pool cannot afford such
test. II has millions at stake. Such a
test would not suit at all. They prefer
TO deiame their own bar as their only
answer.
But the defamation is false. This bar
10 just as good as that of New York,
where there is an unprotected en-
trance. II is true, here AZ there, that
greater depth on the bar is wanted.
But the hea Siest ocean ships can come
in at this port! The oriental liners can
come here and unload and get their
freight TO New York day earlier than
II can 20 II the stuff has to be trans
shipped at Portland. Much larger ships,
too, can come in at this bar than can 20
up TO Portland, Cheaper ireights
can be had by ohartering large ships
for this port than by having smaller
ships chartered for Portland. Every
consideration OF the interests Of the
Columbia Basin merchants aud farm
ers, and of Portland real estate owners,
demands that this port shall be used by
the o. r. 4 N. Co., and the Union Pa
ciac. Yet instead Of using II, instead Of
loud demand for its use coming from
the "only paper" in Portland we hear the
stertorous knocks Of the Knocker OF the
wheat pool defaming the bar.
Some great influence is backing this
Pacific Wheat Pool is holding down this
greatest port in the West. Irwin M.
Scott says it was Huntington in his life
time. Itis "Jim" Hill now, with his
alliances in the Union Pacific and with
the Pacific Wheat Pool that has the
wheat market At its mercy.
Win our people never awaken9 II
only needs Portland to understand how
the Oregonian is selling her interests to
the Great Northern in order for
speedy change 70 cone. Thirty days Of
education with 500 free copies Of the
Daily News is all that Is needed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
a AAMAAAAAAAA ~ a AA
I DITTO
WWWYYwYXYYVY~
ELEcrRIc LIoHT RATEs m THIs
CITY


There is much unfavorable comment
at the Portland managers Of the Salem
electric light plant raising the rates K
light users forty to ffty percent. Some
have stopped taking lights and have
put in gas. Tho rates for gas are not
excessively low but they have not been
changed for many years. There may
be some ground for raising the light
rates that when II is fully made pub.
lie will justify the advance. The adj
vance ismade at time Of the year when
it bears hardest on the users-at the
approach Of winter when light bills are
naturally increasing. The JOURNAL will
not pass an opinion on the justice or
injustice Of the advance. The advance
will make sentiment in favor of the state
and city owning its own lighting plant.
In fact public ownership is the final 80.
luton Of the whole problem. That a
community should be taxed for any
necessity at the will Of private corpors'
tion is contrary to sound principles Of
economics. Light and water at least
should be furnished as cheaply as
possible. Especially the small property
owner end the poorer class OF light and
water users need the protection and ad-
vantages that come only from public
ownership. IL is easy 10 imagine light
or water plant being managed in such a
way that only the most iavorably situ-
ated OF the community could have light
or water to use. That would be an oil.
igarchic and aristocratic monopoly equal
10 serving sunlight in chunks only to
those able TO pay for II and would reduce
civilization 10 Caspar Hauser status in
few generations. But that is just
what high-priced monopoly leads to
in either case il left in the hands Of pri-
vAte corporations, Ought we not to be
thankful TO Rockefeller or any corpora
tion for putting up prices and putting on
the screws that will most speedily edu-
cate the masses Of the people to the
inevitability OF public ownership Of these
things, when there would be no object
butin giving all the people the best pos.
sible service at the lowest possible price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
BED rime

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and my COM
plexion is better. My doctor saws il
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. IL
lie made of herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes Medi.
cine. All druggists sell ii at 25c. and so
cts. Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. II you cannot get il,
send for free sample. Address, Orator
Woodward, Leroy, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
Great Stock Feed

Herman Jakel, OF Aumsville, brought
to the JOURNAL office two mammoth
and sugar beets, of which he
raised fifteen double wagon loads, or
about that many tons. They we're only
cultivated four times, and the ground
was not specially prepared. This is a
great crop for stock feed, and should be
mOIe generally planted by stock men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

your lives be sacrificed when a word OF
advice at the first approach of weak
healthy Joy. Address letter to Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass.
and you will not be disappointed.
"When ] began TO take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able TO do my housework. / suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine 1 am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvnLE, Ludington, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
To Mothers of
Large Families

In this worlSaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
Is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make special appeal 20 mothers
Of large families whose work is never
suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
free advice. Oh, women do not let
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
MHAr rHE push Clue SHOULD DO

The JOURNAL has always been an adj
voca.e Of the little things we'll done. In
the Greater Salem Commercial club or
ganization II is to be hoped that great ma
tional matters and long-range firing at
results will be deferred and the work
nearest at hand taken up and we'll done.
$500 year, or less than one cent day
lit is small stream 10 play on the
nation at large and II 1t we're all
directed on one spot would not make
q perceptible dent on the surface. But
that same three shining Bryan dollars
wisely used can accomplish the real up
building Of Greater Salem. In place Of
spending large sums Of money on adyer'
tising In lUrge Eastern papers full OF ad'
vertisements Of larger and more attrac'
tive centers Of Immigration in the West,
the little fund OF the Push Club should
all be used in making personal points Of
contact through people who are already
here. A man from the East has recently
bought business here and after some
acquaintance with our people is highly
pleased with Salem and the Oaegon
country and climate. His friends are
writing him for information and some
Of them want to come here. People
naturally move In groups and through
acquaintances and associations. There
IL the line OF the least resistance. II
the push club will take up the work
right at that point and labor
through this man and reach
through him after his aoquaintences
and friends, it win be touching people
who are nearest at hand and most ready
10 be influenced. That kind Of people are
not entire strangers because they can be
referred TO some one they know who is
already here and in whom they have
confidence. II the Push club will only
DO this with each man who has located
here in the past year, and with each
person who ia corresponding with some
one ia the east about locating here, it
will have plenty Of work to do and can
get results and leave larger undertakings
that read Big on paper alone for the
present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

In the matter OF the Application OF
Waldo for County Aid.--Allowed $500
per month.
In the matter Of the report Of d. D..
Keller, Stock Inspector.-Approved.
In the matter of the resurvey of the
County road leading from North east
corner Of the Gustaye Cone d. l.. @. ia
the Salem and Boon's Ferry road. Mo-
tion OF Roppel overruled, and road es-
tRblished,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
Corvallis & Eastern RdiGi
TIME CARD.

Trains ! arriVeg IN AIDAny ~ Vi
10 connect with the s. P. south Doa@'
tram, as well as giving two or Ia's' y a
hours in Albany before departure Oh
p. North bound train for Portland
Train No. 2 connects with tho ,, :
west side train at Corvallis Crossing ~ ~
Independence, McMinnville ana "
points north to Portland. a.
j. TURNER, EDWIN ,., SiVS
Agent, Albany. MAnAS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

Who are injured by the use OF coffee
Recently there has been placed in All
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAlN-O, made OF pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee,
The most delicate stomach receives
Il without distress. and but few can
tell Il from coffee. IL does not cost
over u as much. Children may drink
Il with great benefit 10 cts. and 21
cts. per package. Try IT, Ask Tor
GRAIN-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
MARION
COUNTY
COURT
Official Proceedings for No
vember Term
Of the County Commission
erS---EIectric Light Fran
chiSe Granted.

Official Report Of proceedings of tn,
county commissioners for Marion coun.
ty at its November term, 1901.
Road and RridOp Account.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
REXIsIoN OF THE TARIFF

This will be talked just enough to
enable the Republicans to hold their
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal Coll ge
OF Literature. Business. Music and A.

OF Literature. Business, Music and Ar
INCORPORATED
Literary courses are: Collegiate. High School
Business and Preparatory. Full or partl al Of
the important branches OF Music and Art Dlp-
lom granted or Degrees conferred on eomple-
tOn Of either OF the above courses. Send for
catalogue or call at rooms In the Murphy Block.
Salem. oregon. A. j. Garland, A. M, President.
Z N. Parvln Mu. Doc, Dlreetsr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

In the matter of the painting of floors
and kalsomining or painting walls OF
rooms ON lower floor OF house at Poor
Farm, and making needed repairs, etc.
John IL, Scott authorized TO have floors
OF poor house and walls OF rooms paine.
cd or kalsomined aud 70 get needed sup
plies, also 10 have tower OF wind mil
raised.
Circuit Account. Witness Claims Al
lowed.
- "niee ''s'''. 4 so
" W MufPhy ''',, ..,.,..,, 7 90
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

DEMANDS CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
There are two kinds Of education ~
practical and ornamental The forner
should be secured by everyone, because
y may be put 10 use quickly In earning a
living Iheieiore, secure the former afst;
do not dabble In little OF evefything.
'ss school Living expenses cheap, stu.
Send for catalogue.
W. I. STALEY, Principal. Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

- "a ~ ~ ~ IA Ia.
Bears De >1Iha Klnd Yeu Ham Aaays Bought
'';:'''' &x2ZE1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-14

Continued On thicd Pase,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
CA ToR IA. Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Ss4a:''' ef L<NZzzzzx
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The twittering of the birds these mornings would give one the delightful impression that the glorious spring is not far distant and that we will soon have 1ne robin red breast and numerous other varieties of the winged kind Warbling their sweet strains and filling the sweet spring air with melody. Next will be the small boys playing marbles, showing early traits for gambling. and next on the scene will come the gypsy wagons filled with jolly gypsies. who care naught how the world jo@s along. The full meaning of the, word free country iS realized by none in as full sense of the word as it is by, these wandering tribes. who are as free from care as q child. No bother about law or Doli- tics. They have no one to control them. merry and free. roaming about like q bird or bee. Next comes the Wandering Willies. another spring bird minus wings. These poor fellows are mostly all brought in this state ot life by drugs or intoxicating drink. The captain of the hobos stands be hind the bar training his army and enrolling new recruits every day.
 Jack. the Mystery.
 As the writer stepped from the troll ley car one night recently he encount- cred what he took to be tie mysterious being in black which is supposed to be al man dressed in woman's clothes. He stepped towards him, as he no doubt wished to give him an item for the paper. but the writer declined to wait for it. and hastened to his dOmicile and soon was behihd the friendly portal of his own home. Relating his experience it is said that I, 1,,,x IN., t,,1 man he met. The writer does not know anything about the gravel, but can vouch for his having sand enough for anything.
 Charles Warner recently shot q large fox on his land in this village.
 Burton Warner has accepted posi- ton in Raird's shop.
 The Rev Father O'Donnell left Wa tertown Wednesday morning for trip south. He will return home about March 9. \ missionary father will celebrate mass in St Johns church next Sunday at Watertown, and he will be in the church Saturday after noon and evening for the French peo- pie.
 Mrs. S. B. Everett, who was thought to be some better yesterday is still very ill. Her daughter, Mrs Brocket, of Ohio. has been sent for.
 William Peet of New Britain. is in this village for q few days visit at the home of his parents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
RICH 6 POOR
MLaulMls

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
MILITARY MATTERS.

England has 34O 1nuzzle-loading guns in her navy, Italy four; no oth- CT power has any.
 England uses ten per cent. of sui phur in her gunpowder, Sweden only nine and Germany II.
 The work of laying mines and tor pedoes about the entrance to Port Orchard dry dock will be started soon.
 Contract surgeons in the army are employed to assist the regular sur gcons. They receive a maximum sal- ary of $50 a month.
 Germany's new military uniform will be of grayish brown cloth for coat and trousers and caps. The heI- nets will be of brown cloth and will have the brass spikes. All shining buttons, buckles and ornaments will be done away with.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
IN THE CARS DOMAIN.

Russian petroleum wells average 900 feet in depth; those in America 800 feet.
 In Russia servants kiss their mis- tresses' hands both as morning and evening greetings.
 Russia has 300 newspapers, Ger- many has seven times as many. France five times as many and Eng- land four times as many.
 The longest canal in the world is in Russia. It extends from St. Pe- tersburg to the frontier of China and measures nearly 4.5o0 miles.
 Hunters in eastern Siberia who shoot squirrels for their fur are so economical with their lead that they expect one bullet to last for at least ten shots. They always shoot in such way that the bullet enters 8 tree and can be dug out again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
wArERTOwN JoTTINGs

Will of the Late l.. N Cutler Read Yesterday-Other Items of Interest. The will of the late Leman N. Cut Ter was admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Huntington of NOodDury. The bequests under the will were as follows: Mrs Elizabeth Childs, of I.itchfeld, niece, $S,O0O; Mrs Mary Barlow, S2 eco; Mary $. Bronson, S2,- coo, 10 be equally divided among her self and three brothers: Miss Lizzie Nichols. S1 ,OO0: Watertown Library associa ton. 5000 for general uses and purposes of the association: First Ec- clesiastical society of WafertoWn, S3,0OO, the income to be used for gen. eral use: the trustees of the M. l.. church of WatertOwn. S3,00O. the in come to be expended annually for the aid and comfort of the poor and unfor- tunate members of said church: the trustees of the fund for ministers Ca corporation under the laws of this State). S3.00O. The executors of the will were left S1 .00O each. The house hold articles are bequeathed to various residents here The residue of the eS- tate is divided into three equal shares and divided as follows: The Amer lcal Home N1SSlOllaIN SCclelS ol lHlS state. the Connecticut Bible society and the trustees of the fund for min- isters each one share. The executors were H. NJ. HickoX and E. C. Atwood The estate is estimated at S35 900.
 Notes
 Jack. the Hugger. has not been seen in Oakville since last Wednesday and many are of the opinion that he has discontinued his hugging practice. The candid opinion of many is that the whole story is a fake.
 The Rev J. IT. O'Donnell has gone south for a short vacation.
 Otto G. Cartwright, formerly q pro- lessor at Taft's school, will give l lecture at the school on Saturday evening.
 Edward Doolittle is entertaining friend for @ few days.
 Members should not forget the meet ing of the w. A. c. next Monday even- ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
KATHARINE SCHRATT.
Numor Has It That the Popular Vfen- ma Actress Is to hIarry Em-
 T.. peror Francis Joseph.

Telegrams from Paris and Vienna assert that Emperor Francis Joseph will soon abdicate in favor of Arch duke Ferdinand in order to- marry Mime. Katharine Schratt, the actress. It is said that Mime. Schratt has ob- tained from the pope a promise to dissolve her marriage with Baron Kisch, which will leave her free to become the wife of the head of the house of Hapsburg. The former actress on her visit to Rome was ac- companied by the sister of Empress Elizabeth. Francis Joseph, it is said
 will elevate the actress to the nobil- ity before the marriage. Mime. Schratt for 20 years has been the favorlse actress of the imperial fam