davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

~ permission of his managers,
~ Asa r. Wells made another
N speech at Bnai Birth Hall last
~ evening. Two bonfires, a brass
band, and a deal of preliminary
whooping-up attracted an audience Inc
main floor of the hall and some of the
seats in the gallery were occupied When
the meeting was called to order by
Thomas d. Riordan, who introduced
1.-The Colored Trio of the Forty-third
Assembly District" Horace Wilson, VINO
was chosen to preside, introduced Sam
uc1 NJ. Shortridge as Charles NJ, but cor
rected the error in second edition OF MS
remarks. In his eloquent address sam
uel paid a tribute to the herolsm or the
colored troops at San Juan hill. In FUR
ther discussion of local affairs ne pre-
dicted the nomination of Theodore ROOse-
welt for the Presidency in 1904
In eXtolling the administration OF
Henry T. Gage, the orator mentioned the
appointment by the Governor of several
citizens to consider plague conditions
The names of John r Young Fremont
were recollected, but one name slipped
the memory of the orator. AT least he
told the audience that there was one he
side knew that William + Herrin was
the man whose name the orator could not
then pronounce. The candidates, who are
getting ON to their jobs" did not prompt
the forgetful Sam.
Give Sigh of Relief.
There was sigh of relief on the stage
where the candidates sat when the sub
ject was dropped without the mention of
Herrin's name: Throughout his speech
Mr.. Shortridge spoke as if he really sup
posed that the Republicans had some
thing to say in the nomination of the Re-
publican ticket. He did not tell his hear
ers that the delegates to the convention
were never consulted about the nominal
tiOnS The gifted, but fOrgetful, orator
failed to tell his hearers that Wells got
his nomination from d. M. Burns and W.
F. Herrin.
In closing his address. Mr. Shortridge
introduced the Herrin-BurnS candidate
for Mayor. Here is the language used by
Mr.. Wells:
Ladies and Gentlemen ! see that have been
quoted as making a speech at the banquet at
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

that franchise to you for $40, OO0." What could
he do? If he did not get his franchise
newed the Market Street Railway Company
ence. the largest street railway corporation
would sI haye purchased -, that nat franchise for a
the Board Of Supervisors. All he could do was
to say We'll, what guarantee have if
pay you the $4,000 that 1 will get the fran
give you my word for it you will have it.:
the man paid the $4,000 and he got the fran
chise.
Enthusiastic Reception.
Pioneer Hall. where Tobin next ap-
BesP before ESe4y EPSsEsd s as it wa has ocs6eg ssde
the entrances were crowded, and the
overflow reached well out to the side
walk He spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman. ladies and gentlemen. I am
able to appear to you in very stirring words
this evening 1 have travelled over the entire
city to-day. and in addition to the physical ex-
ertion 1 lost the few notes that had prepared
1 am told that in an afternoon paper, which
never read-nOt that the reading of it would
disturb my equanimity of temper. but because
1t does not print any news 0aughter)-I am
told that this afternoon paper reprinted story
from the Examiner-to which the Examiner,
by the way. was fair enough to append my de-
in afternoon paper the reputation of which
is entirely(0 established. and the proprietor.
whose character for honesty. integrity and Inn
peccab1l1ty is 50 we'll established 1t would do
me no harm to deny Conscious as am ladies
and gentlemen. of all these things. think it
will do me no harm to deny absolutely, wholly
and completely the entire story.
1t is false in whole 1t is false in part. The
very fact that 1 voted for the passage of this
BILL the very fact that it passed by the
entire Board of Supervisors without a dissent
ing voice. is answer enough to this. This is
the statement of thing without honor. a thing
that creeps. thing without honesty Gen
tlemen. this is the statement of thing that
has grown fat and loathsome upon blackmail.
Gentlemen, cannot soil my hands nor my
tongue further tonight shall alIude no
further to such people. hold them in the con-
tempt which their base character merits
We say. have we done well or i'll BY the citi-
zens? If we have done we'll then you must
support us. whether you Republicans or
then you must discharge US no matter what
our party affiliations may be.
/ wish to call attention to a few figures I
will now repeat: The salaries of the Assessor 3
office of San Francisco have been reduced
from S107, coo to ss4 O00- Remember all that AS
SCISSOR Dodge has done for YOU and in spite
Of that fact he has reduced his salary roll
$4,000, and we, of course being part OF the
city government, claim part of that The cost
for subsistence of prisoners has been reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000 The office OF game
warden, at an expense of S140O, has been aboI-
ished. The city lights, costing S326. 0OO have
been reduced to S254. .000 a saving of s72 O0e
Notwithstanding that fact the city was never
so well lighted as it is at present and in adj
dition TO the lighting of the city we have
saved $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
LABOR CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Eugene Schnnitz Makes His Usual
Promises to Listeners.

Eugene E. Schmitz, the labor candidate
for Mayor, was busy man last night.
He and his corps of campaign orators an
peared at four places and were given the
customary greeting by mixed audiences
which in no instance filled hall
At Richmond Hall, corner of Fourth
avenue and Clement street, Mr. Schn,ity
gave his usual talk about what he would
do if elected Mayor. He did not forget Ia
speak of Abraham Lincoln, and he ex-
tended the glad hand with his usual
Jaunty r. There was some enthusiasm
but as a large part of the audience was
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Dr.. Pierces medicine has not only bene
hted me greatly. but II has done wonders for
my two sons" writes Mrs NJ Hartrict Of
Demster, Oswego Co, N. Y uBoth had scrofi,1a
I nave lost two daughters in less than five wears
with consumption and scrofula. NV eldest SON
was taken two or three years ago with hernor-
rhage from the lungs. 1t troubled him for over
a year He took DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. and has not had hernorrhape in
over year Ny younger son had scrofi1louS
sores on his neck; had two lanced, but has not
had any since he commenced to take vour med
icine" 1
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing u lust
as good F" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
A 1908 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free by sending stamps
20 pay expense of mailing only. Send
Il one-cent stamps for paper covers or
81 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to DIR.
E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

TTHE tip has been given out from
the headquarters of the allied cor
porations that everything can be
u thrown overheard as a last resort
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

once to begin
the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, the best and
S ur ST remedy
for impurity of
the blood. 1t
entirely er adj
Gates the poisons
w hich corrupt
the blood and
cause disease. It
Gu S scrofula,
boils, pimples,
ecz e m a salt
rheum and other
eruptive diseases
which are the di-
rect result of i'm
pure blood. It
enriches as well
as purifes the
blood
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
WELLS MAKES A SORRY SHOW
OF HIMSELF IN W0BBLY SPEECH
Vccurate Report of the Remarks Made at B'nai
Birth Hall Last Night by the Herrln-BurnS
Nominee for Mayor -Shortridge'S Oversight

the Palace Hotel wherein 1t is illuminated with
a beautiful portrait. large display type. ana as
is a good Board Of Supervisors and that in all
of my residence here of forty years IL is the
best board | ever saw; Thsre tne sPSsen TSsl
stopped but it was not all Of the speech. Ihey
didn't give the other part Whoever prepared
that speech for publication knows tnat Il ~sS tf
commenting upon the benencial euectS OF Cns
charter and / said that the Board OF super
visors under that charter was good Board or
Supervisors. They had to be good Inc char-
ter rnade them good. that it took fourteen Of
them to form a ring and that they nao no
patronage and that any ordinary Californian
statesman would be a good Supervisor under
the law (Applause.) Now ladies and gentle
men. 1 understand that the associated Mayor
ca ndidates say that they have nothing to dis
cuss in the way of issues, that Mr. Wells said
nothing about the issues. Wen, know OF no
greater issue than the peoples issue Iney say
there are seventeen thousand OF them waking
the street without any place TO go 10 scnooL
ssss e @ are nm interested in The people know
my views about those issues and the asSociat-
e. Mayors can discuss the question to suit
Denies That He Is a Trickster.
And then there is another kind of issue.
want to hear them say something about the
various commissions and to have them propose
that they get live men in those positions VINO
pledged not to use more than one-halr OF
the appropriation to pay salaries, And now
You all know that that franchise or any other
franchise has got to be left to the people. The
people can have a voice in all these franchises
Nothing can prevent them from having voice
/ don't think I shall stand in the way of the
peoples express views. In other words, my
friends, / not a trickster. / have lived
many years honorable life and hardly
think that at this time / shall conspire to be-
tray and deceive the people.
Samuel M Shortridge and Asa r. Wells
were not the only orators of the occasion.
z. MyrOn Wolf spoke rapidly; John
Lackmann spoke sensibly and gained ap-
plause; Harry Baehr, nominee for
Auditor, made a good speech and a good
impression; Alfred I.illienfeld. c. A. Low.
A. G. Fisk. j. z. Barry and DR.. :. A
Glover also spoke. Among the super
visorial nominees on the platform
Thomas w. Collins was by all odds the
most statesmanlil<e in appearance His
composure in seeing the audience vanish
before it came his turn to speak was ad-
miIable.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

IT OSEPH S. TOBIN, candidate for
Mayor, last night addressed three
of the most enthusiastic meetings
W of the campaign. He spoke in
Park View Hall, Ninth avenue and
H street; in Golden Gate Hall, 625 s,ltter
street, and in Pioneer Hall, "a Fourth
street. The meeting at the Park was
limited numerically only by the capacity
of the hall. Golden Gate Hall was packed.
and at Pioneer Hall the audience ex-
tended far out on the sidewalk
In the meetings of last night was re-
peated the story of every meeting at
which Tobin has appeared He took
the platform as Joseph s. Tobin, candi-
date. He left the platform, Joseph s.
Tobin, next Mayor of San Francisco.
He spent the early part of the day in
the north end of the city, and wherever
he went he left behind him friends that
will by their votes on election day help
to bring about the condition for which
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Iowa Bank Goes Into Liouidation.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Oct 2S.-The di-
rectors of the Davenport National nj
nave voted in favor of the bank grine
INTO voluntary liquidation. The bank will
be consolidated with the Union Savings
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IFS Impure bIOOd.

"What is t?n asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
rnarred by a red or pimply eruption. It
is impure blood, and the child needs at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given, that in accord
ance with the Charter OF the City o
Salem, Oregon, an election will be held
in this city, on Monday, December 2
1901, for the purpose of electing one
alderman from each Of the four wards
OF said city; and on which day the polll
will be open from 10 o'clock a. IN, until
4 o'clock p. m.
To elect one alderman in the first
ward 10 succeed Thomas Burrows: Polls
will be at Freeland's Factory, corner ol
High and Division streets;
To elect one alderman in the second
ward TO succeed A, b. Buren,: Polls will
be at Simpsons Livery stables, Court
street, near High.
To elect one alderman in the third
ward to succeed j. r. Krausse: Polls
will be at Freeland's store, State street.
near High.
To elect one alderman in the fourth
ward to succeed p. j. Larsen Polls will
be at Red Front Livery stables, corner
of Commercial and Trade streets.
Done by order OF the Comm Council
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this2 day oi
November, 1901. N, j. JUDAH,
III 10 I'd City Recorder
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Proposals for Wood for the oregon
State Reform School.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Blard of trustees of the Oregon State
Reform school until December 2Oth,
1901, at 10 o'clock a. IN. then publicly
opened for furnishing all or any part OF
200 cords of fr wood to the Oregon
State Reform School to be delivered at
the main building as follows; 800 large
or first growth and 400 second growth.
The conditions are that the woUd shall
be cut while green, from sound timber,
we'll seasoned and closely corded, with
out bulk-heads; delivery to begin not
earlier than May lst, and to be com
pleted not later than Oct Let, 1902.
Bidders for 200 cords or over il accepted
will be required to iurnish, within ten
days from acceptance, a bond in the
amount of the bids. Bids shall be in
sealed envelopes, endorsed proposals
for wood" and addressed TO the SuPerin'
tendent of Public instructions Salem
Oregon.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids or any part OF bid.
By orders of Board of Trustees. Ore
gOn State Reform School.
III. K. BICkRRs,
IL 20 80 Dec z IA Superintendent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Feeding Little Chicks.

II seems to matter little what kind OF
food we give as long as II is rich I'm the
elements Of growth and the chicks keep
I'm the right condition-in fact, we
ought to feed as much Of variety as
possible. / am feeding my brooder
chicks this season oatmeal the first few
days and raw cornmehl with about
one-eighth part animal meal mixed
with little cold water and lots Of
hard boiled eggs. | had several hun.
dred infertle eggs ana they make ilne
food for chicks II one is careful not 20
feed enough 70 constlpatp them With
hens have 10 omit the oatmeal, for.
although II Is the best food for chicks.
It is too expensive food for even the
chicks after days Old and some moth.
er hens eat more than the chicks |
have generally fed bread soaked In wa.
ter or milk when It could be had, mix.
ing in chopped boiled eggs, animal and
Indian meal at times, for the first few
days and baked corn cakes crumblcd
tine.--Hn Crank In Poultry Monthly,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Never omit T.. keep record Of tie
product of the poultry yards \ show
ing Of what is done there Is sure 10
make converts to poultry keeping.
Above the door Of every poultry
house should be written this motto:
Utility Is the science and beauty the
art Of poultry raising"
Every poultryman can provide shade
for his birds even II he can do no bet.
ter than TO plant sunhowcrs. It Is alb
solutoly necessary for young chicks To
have cool shelter from the hot rays
of the sun.
Go quietly among the fowls and you
will succeed better with the young
chicks. The quiet hen will hatch better
and make better mother Some say,
Give me the hen that win fight for
her chicks" but not so. She will rush
about and tramplc her own I'M her OK
ctcmcnt; SO keep the hen quiet II you
would raise many chicks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
JOURNAL X-RAYS

IT HOSE gentlemen nominated h =,
~ committees accept the position Of Aida. 0'O-pr
'0speo'Ve wards Their selec,io. eO ID
promptly ratified at the meeting at tho 'O'eC'on bad
room last evening and the whole ,iL pUice court pol
opposition, Of course on the undersandi 10 elected V
the program carried by the Bisbon ad a' they c
it II possible. '"Sation and i N
dispatch from Cleveland conveys the r,,.
heuy Justice oil the peace" in that CITY, had a that q
VINO admitted tha' he had stolen brass from tho an
p"y wiz" InS speech This is case of retribn, Ole
standard oh Company steals from the Door roo., 0c n
case where poor man steals from the COMPANY ~ dhNi
ting back at the company for s robbery of the HS
The people of Oregon ought to invite Can, c,..,
to come out West with President Roo.evel d6Os
Club invite Cupt Clark to Salem next summsr e SNh
in the state would be pleased to grasp the hand V OS
Oregon Independent. OnNOB
The Coast Land and Livestock Go isl
land in Lincoln and Benton counties in Ess,o.s "ms
bring people to Oregon and other sections will @
The ads are running exclusively in Swedish and a.. N
There is only one way in which the naval bi.,o,,.,
be relieved and that is with thetoe of the official k
snouu DC 80 thoroughly done that he will prefer to
he goes way back. aPhs
Salem iruit growers are summoned to the ctv nall
on Saturday on warrant to what can be- dom
business II they will get in and help themsova. s
about right. "@@a
II Socialism is founded on the Bible and sooi.,.
the government wouldn't il be the duty Of the 0ovo,.-
Biblical Socialism, and wouldn't that be church and %
The Eastern Oregon papers are making hot cb,,,. ~
the etate land department Is that another wav b, t
ting man in the Governors chair? " ""t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

ly discovered the elixir OF life. That he
is able with the aid OF amysterious COM
pound, known only to himself, produced
as result OF the years he has spent in
searching for this precious life.giving
boon, to cure any and every disease that
is known 10 the human body. There is
no doubt OF the Doctors earnestness in
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he is daily effecting seems to
bear him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances is one of reason and
based on sound experience in a medical
practice OF many years. Ii costs nothing
TO try his remarkable "Elixirof Life. I"
as he calls it, for he sends it free, to any.
one who is a sufferer, in sufficient guam.
titles to convince of it's ability TO cure, so
there is absolutely no risk to run. Some
OF the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
throw away crutches and walked about
after two or three trials OF the remedy.
The sick, given up by home doctors.
have been restored TO their families and
friends in perfect health. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stomach. heart, liver, kidney,
blood and skin diseases and bladder
troubles disappear as by magic. Head.
aches, backaches, nervousness, fevers.
consumption, coughs, colds. asthma,
catarrh, bronchitis and all affections OF
the throat, lungs or any vital organs are
easily overcome in a space of time that is
simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
dTopsy gout, ecroiula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. 1t
purifes the entire system, blood and tis-
sues restores normal nerve power, cir
culatlon and state of perfect health is
produced at once. To the doctor all sys-
TENS are alike and equally affected by
this great"Elixir OF Life" Send for the
remedy today. IL Is free to every suf-
leTer' State what you want TO be cured
OF and the sure remedy for it will be sent
you free by return mail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
NO NEED OF RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

~ OVERNOR is mistaken in the inference he draws
Nd Oregon suffers disadvantage because this state
abolished its railroad commission and has railroad
legislation.
This state tried remedies and they only
of expense taxpayer who footed the bills for the commission
and when anything attempted to be done resulted
only in costly litigation and railroad victories.
the people abolished the railroad commission and left the
railroads to deal directly producer and the merchant
and manufacturer the result has been Governor Geer
The railroad situation Oregon be very satisfactory
up the railroads make themselves most useful in the
development The their become oppres
sive and restrictive that moment they business.
Governor right in his position that the to tax
these CO uoraons hands of the people and dis
position people with freight rates will be met with
an increase in their franchises.
railroads should Oregon literally because their lines
taxed far below what they in like Cali
fornia and Washington.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

IT He SUCCESS OF local self government the non-psru
plan is firmly established in Salem that the strong
Republican organization refuses again make a cam
pagn against it,
The theory that city government cannot without
political party behind it has been completely exploded.
The fact has been established city the worst possible
condition of finances and exravagsn maadmnsraton can in
years pulled the its feet as solvent
community
The City of Salem today governed municipality on
the and for all know this com.
mandiug position hold of develop
ment m people awakened to their advantageous position
Property and investments this certain Of the protec
on extended by good Capital should seek Salem
hiding place the corrupt Tmmany governments prevailing
other ces
sleep victories past requires
courage uphold business administration The
who made the FIRST fight pull this city Of the miIe
did their duty when took Of steel face the ownng
chine and defy its imperous mandates
every friend good government be his guard and go
polls ballot for the pledged continue
the better order of things in the city that has
prevailed for three years.
push club will celebrate the old year and the
year grand rally armory mp the
teh century Salem.
The Thanksgiving JOURNAL little Push Club all by sse and
wrapped copies mailing your friends sale the office
for 10 each.
course great $40 900 railroad going benefit
the people But who r. the people?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
MODEL HOME PAPER
SALEM FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE.

90 MOTHER weatended meeting Of the fruit growers has
BV enabled them complete organization that will place
their business on a better footing They will aim at
Of excellence than pushing each other out oil e
aket Mr. Smith address before the meeting at Salem sao
Hood river after years organization had succeeded building up
s,rono nnon and reputation for it's fruit but could not Oe
- h hip fruit with Salem any other point under the same
brand The two places only act in concert in shipments
B means of organizations this kind the growers are ehaoeu
% on destructive competition with each other Ihe are
o enabled to keep the of other communities engaged
in the same line Of production.
Mr. Smith while Portland made inquiries about the pceo
anpes He found that Willamette valley apples OF inferior quality
have flooded the market After these have been worked oil there
will be chance good prices for good apples Good Baldwns
be found were selling fl 25 box. The inferior apples sell Tor
so cents box. -,
No fruit growing industry in need OF cooperation than
the growers of apples years state board OF horticulture
has done very improve the apple outputn this part oil the
country One growers union that will establish quality as the
basis of doing business the standpoint of benettng the pocket
books of m members will do put the apple business on It's
feet than all the state regulations that be drafted
Intelligent self be relied upon to produce finished
product in any line for there is demand in the markets OF
the world and region so favored by climate and soil this will
be able to meet the demand for 6rst class fruit
Apple trees pear will be benefited greatly by hauling
heavy mulch straw straw this and spread
ing II about the roots nsucenty nousbed
to bear crops.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
A National Speaker.

A great subject and an eloquent speaker
insures an interesting evening to those
who attend the meeting in the Presby-
terian church on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd at 8
p. m. when Quincy Lee Morrow, Ma.
tional Prohibition Evangelist, will de-
liver one of his great lectures. The York
Pa. Daily, said: "Mr. Morrow handles
his subject with a master hand and de-
liVers one of the finest lectures ever
heard in our city" Admission free and
everybody invited. ll.30-2t.