davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

and ia responsible for them, Anarchism-
holds that the rule Of the majority is
usurpation Of the rights OF the minority
Socialism maintains that the rule OF the
minority would be greater usurpation,
a I'd as the majority will prevail, hope
les in its enlightenment.
Anarchism asserts that the ballot lie of
no avail that legislation is tyranny /;
Socialism that the ballot is the one and
supreme weapon and that through legis-
lation can changes be best effected. An
archism inyeighs against political action ;
Socialism insists that only by the indie
pendent political activity of the workers
can political poNer be secured, and
poIilicul power is necessary to establish
the cooperative commonwealth.
Anarchism is retrogr ressive while claim
ing TO bee radical; Socialism is radical
because il is progressive, Acco, ding to
Ptechanoif, Anarchists serve the cause
of reaction; in the name of morality
they approve the most immoral acts; in
the name Of liberty they trample on tile
rights OF their fellows"
Socialists Nish TO extend the functions
Of government SO that private aud pub
lie interests will ba identical they would
enlarge public institutions to meet all
wants they would make public schools
50 perfect that none other would be
neededi public hospitals so complete
that the highest medical science could
ask for no better transportation at cost,
that all might travel; education so ac-
eessible that none would be ignorant :
culture SO general that all would i,el
equal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Live while you livei'' the spicure would say,
"And sei1e the pleasures Of the present dayl'
'Iiye while you livcl" the sacred preacher cries
"And give 70 God each moment as Il hiesl'
Lord IN my view let both united be-
live in pleasure while live 20 thee.
phfTiu noddrfUe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

tive to the injustices, points a way out
through industrial evolution.
An anarchist is person OF incomplete
mental development he is man with
a ietich-namely; personal liberty
impossible Of attainment. lie cores
ponds TO the man who persists in work
ing at perpetual motion. ignoring the
permanence Of grayitation. A Socialist
is one who recognizes that his personal
liberty is curtailed when lie enters into
human relations; that these relations
grow more complex as society advances,
and that mans development is pro-
NOTED by this complexity.
TheIearetNoimportant characteristics
Of society which have never before
existed, One Is that machinery now
enables us to produce all we need in
quantity the OF or is TINT the things
necessary to life and comfort are made
by mtn working togel er in large num-
bers, Socialist would apply the principle
OF sccialiiy TO the distribution of
necessities as we'll as TO the making of
them, How can this application lie
made? Only by the common or social
ownership OF the machines and tools by
which these necessities are made and
distributed, In PLATA language, the
people, through their government, must
acquire possession OF the mschines aud
distribute the products according TO the
work Performed.
Anarchism reasons that, as social pro,
duction is resulting in too much in.
Justice, social ownership would result in
moie, not seeing that the second coL-
dition would correct the evils produced
by the dTst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Boise Capital News: Two Of the
three recent appointees OF President
Roosevelt are life long Democrats. II
Teddy keeps up the ratio he will a, a,cure
some able and efficient public officials
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Anarchism exaggerates the superior
ity OF the individual Socialism acknowl.
edges the supremacy Of society. An.
archism repudiates the existing organiz-
alton Of society; Socialism recognizes its
inadequacy, but declares that all pro.
gress must be made through such organ
ization. Anarchists declare that char
acter makes conditions; Socialists that
conditions make character. Anarchism
t'aches that individuals mold society /;
Socialism that society molds individuals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
IDEALS
OF THE
SOCIALIST
Shown TO Differ From Those
of the Anarchist.
COrinne S. Brown in a Re-
cent Article in Chicago
Tribune.

All progressive movements suffer from
being misunderstood. Ordinary yoc1b-
uliry is barely adequate for the expires.
sion Of new ideas, and when the ideas
are translated back again by the ordi-
nary in which men think it is small
wonder that imperfect Comprehension
is the result. The prevailing instance
Of this confusion in understanding is the
absurd coniounding Of Ansrchism with
Socialism.
Anarchism and Socialism are both
theories recognizing the present social
injustices, basing them upon economic
inequality aud suggesting COMPLETE
changes in, human relations for their
abolition. There the resemblance stops.
As theories they start from opposite
bases, their arguments rest upon OPP
posite premises, aud their logic leads o
opposite conclusions.
The basis Of anarchism is the impor.
tance of the individual, is premise is
that the individual must have the fullest
personal liberty IN purchase his own
impulses to attain his development, and
its logic leads inevitably TO the pitting Of
one mans will against the wishes OF the
many. The basis of Socialism is the
solidarity Of the interests OF all men. Its
premise is that the development OF the
individual lie best attained by securing
the welfare Of the aggregate. It's logic
leads TO the cooperation of all men in
securing whatever is needed for the adj.
vancement OF each one.
Anarchism may be induced by a
sensitiveness to the wrongs and in
justices arising from unfair industrial
conditions, with no comprehension Of
the way out. Socialism, equally senti.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

n re eaort Nis~'" w . hat also BY
"'hsluei playing not oah os e'sH sses LOCO
which %" "'"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

At a constant disadvantage. This IL
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
tiding their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health 20 countless women in the US.
Mrs. Chappell, Of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women 10 use Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as IL
cured her of Inflammation of the ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge. and her experience ought
70 give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
JOURNAL X-RAYs

There must be no tariff tinkering II
the trusts are TO remain in the saddle.
There must be no tariff tinkering even
il salt has gone from $3.50 to $500 a
ton.
There is only praise for the Salem Fire
Department since it saved the sawmill
from burning.
j. Pierpont Morgan is going about
doing good--to his own trust interesls.--
Albany Democrat.
The editor who can only End mean
things to print about other editors is
naturally carbuncle.
ee
There is a move TO make New fo-k
the great copper center. II has long
been the brass center Of the universe.
One little business well conducted,
that doesn't require a bonus, In worth a
dozen that only materialize in the news
papers.
Janitor Joe Moore Of the court house
ought TO be exported, az he publicly con
iessed that the town clock is out of order
and that the almanac is little of.
The Salem hsyseed committee who
went 10 Portland and bought the new
fire team are as proud OF them as a
farmers boy driving his hrst pair OF
colts 10 county fair.
= se
The Chesterfield Of the Medlord En-
quirer has this: "Genuine good breed
ing involves the sort Of right feeling that
makes II impossible to he otherwise than
polite on all occasions.
q .
Albany Democrat; 10 is very doubtful
IL anything is being done to bring q.
W. Davis back 10 Oregon to answer the
charges OF taking large sum OF money
belonging TO the state. II guilty he
should be sent TO the state penilentiary
for a long term Of years. II innocent his
name should be cleared Of the very ser.
Gus charge There is no more reason foI
letting politicians go than any one else
Oregon needs good example in thii
line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
why a Woman
10 AbEe 10 Help SfOir WOns0n
Whom Doctors Ea1s

How gladly would men ny 20 wo-
mans aid did they but understand .
woman's feelings, trials, sensibtlities'
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only &c
women. and the aid man would give
is not at his command
To treat a case properly II Is neces-
sary 20 know all about 1t, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
sician. She cannot bring herself 70
tell everything, and the physician h
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
The New rabbit.

"why, where did you come from,
Uncle JasperT / said to the old darky
who had sent the house girl in TO tell
me that he wanted TO see me.
"I come rum Decatur, Miss Alice"
he said. 'T got to Atlanta bout two
hours ago. but didn't low you wus
ready to see nobody"
"Did you come on the traln" I
asked.
mo. ma'am; dat / didn't. l come In
on de rabbit"
"On whatp
con de rabbit. You sholy done heerd
er de new rabbit dey's got"
"Oh," | said, 'you mean the rapid
transitp
"Yessum, de rabbit transhunt. OATS
whut | toll you. She amt de color er
no rabblt"-burstlng into laugh-"but
she sho do git ober de groun' lax one"
Leslie W es5:--.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Mr. Corbett is appreciated now that he
ia wanted 10 make the Lewis and Clarke
exposition a success. He is plenty young
and vigorous for this work, though too
aged 70 be u. S. Senator. Nevertheless
II will be entirely proper that Mr.. Cor
bett sball not be United States Sena-
tor.--Albany Democrat.
Yes, IL is so much more satisfactory to
have a senator who does not know
whether he is for or againsta ship sub
sidy.
The Astoria Budget has a word for
brave and plucky man fighting against
great odds:
at is now reported that General
Botha won't stand and fight. He gave
the garrison at Fort italia a few weeks
ago all the fight IL wanted through the
whole OF one day. Botha is too good a
General to risk a fight except when he
ia ready for il. He does not consult the
convenience OF his foes"
In dry time all signs Of rain fail.
The tree toad has been calling every
day. The iogs have gone up and come
down. Cobwebs have aoated in the
air. There have been irosts. The winds
have been in the Sonth. The air has
smelled like fresh cabbage and our corns
have hurt, Still no rain.
The present county administration
should be exported. lIt Of haysecds
who will get a county out Of debt and
keep their campaign pledges so as to
have money TO burn must be doing
crooked work in the eyes Of some peo-
Pile.
The Salem school board has directed
the Principal Of each school to prove up
a claim for the school children's SAVINGS.
II seems there was no account with
each child at the bank, but only with
each building"
AfNHhhttAaho VI AlAN nAAAN W hAA7hAhl
find food for hope in a discovery
reported 10 have been made that the
Democratic administration since 1877
has paid 81 ,273. 100 too much interest on
the state debt.
q e z
Peter Adams who was sent to the pen
for two years was in jail for burglary
broke jail with two others, and was re.
captured. lie was perfectly willing tC
be convicted and it could not we'll be
avoided.
Baker Democrats New York preachers
are bound to be unique. One Of them
won $35 600 in a Wall Street gamble.
. z q
No future Repub. can Campaign in
Marion county should have do
faulter for county chairman
The Eugene Register is one of the
representative Mitchell organs and il is
clearly fighting Geer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
worda.

words are great forces In the realm Of liiei
BE careful Of their use. Who talks OF hate,
OF Poverty, Of sickness, but sets rife
These very elements to mar his fate.
When love. health, happiness and plenty hear
Their names repeated over day by day,
yhey wing their way like answering fairies near,
Then nestle down within our homes TO stay.
who talks Of evil coniures into shape
That iormless thing and gives Il life and scope
This is the law; then let no word eecaps
That does not breathe Of everlasting hope.
-Elh wheeler wilcox IN Womans Home Com
panion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

No. 2 For Yaquina;
Train leaves Albany .....lz5O pa
Train leaves Corvallis. -. l9gPb
Train arrives Yaquina b3PL
No. ] Returning: .o,
Leaves Yaqulna. .......,'' 6WLs
Leaves Corvallis. .......'.ll%bA
Arrives Albany. ".lEaoPA
No. 3 For Detroit: -.
Leaves Albany -. 80. sMF
Arrives Detroit. ......,.,iERh'
No. 4 From Detroit: -.
Leaves Detroit. 'ls'sl-
Arrives Albany. ....,..',,, ,,s s4sas, =,
Trains 8 and 4 between AosH' y.
Trains / arrives in Albaly u l,a.J "a
10 connect with the S. P. na'n O1S.. 49,
tram, as we'll as giving iSO :. "a IA
hours in Albany before dsPaisaN -
p. North bound train for PoT1,las
Train No. 2 connects with ms n
west side train at Corvallis O'0.5 O'.a5 (
Inderendence, McMinn\ . 'n'
points north to Portland, s,ou
j. TURNkR, ED"" N,nsr
Agent, Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Can you conceive anything higher
than a Socialists ideal2 Its relation
does not need the starving or dwarhng
or killing Of any one. It's Inauguration
depends upon the increase Of general
intelligence. Sustaining the socialist
are all the evolutionary forces Of society.
His success alone will wipe out An
arrhiam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal College

OF Literature Business. Music and Ar
INCORPORATED
Literary courses are: Collegiate. High School
Business and Pfeparatory. Fun or partl al Of
the mrortant Branches Of Music and Art. Dip.
omas granted or Degrees conferred on compile
tion Of eitherof the above courses. Send for
catalogue or call At rooms In the Murphy Block
Salem, oregon. A. J. Garland. A. NJ. President
Z N. Parvin. Mu. Doc. Direetsr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
There Class Of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place Of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
II without distress, and but few can
tell It from coffee. 1t does not cost
over "a as much. Children may drink
it with great benefit. 10 cts. and 20
cts. per package. Try II. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
NOT A SECOND BLAZE
The Steamer Was Only
Pumping Out the We'll
don Building.

It has not yet been learned where the
Weldon Building fire started. A thor
ough investigation is being made. The
task of adjusting the insurance losses has
been begun. It will take two weeks.
The work of Strengthening out the
wreck goes on with all energy and re-
markable headway is being made. The
extreme western end of the building
proper and the wing, which was almost
completely destroyed, have been pari-
toned off from the paft of the building
only slightly damaged. The usable portion
of the interior is. in more presentabie
shape than it has been since Sunday
Fire engine No 2, under command Of
Captain Gately, was art the front OF the
building for three-quarters OF an hour
yesterday afternoon after three O'Clock,
pumping the water from the cellar The
engine pumped the water out at the rate
of $50 gallons a minute, and 1t Is estl-
mated that in all 15,750 gallons We're re-
moved A. crowd gathered when the
steamer arrived, under the impression
that the fire had again broken out.
Assistant Chief Dingler has been at the
building almost constantly, supervising
the firemen's work.
Mr. Charles Weldon has been constant
ly busy making his tenants as comfort
able as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
TRACKS ON, PEARL STREET
P. R. R. Will Be Notified
to Move From Prop
erty Claimed By
the City.

Clark George Bouton, of the Street AMI
Water Board, was yesterday directed to
notify the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
structions from Pearl street, placed
thereon by the company. This is pre-
paratory to the commencement of an
ejectlnent suit, which if pushed will be
net with stubborn resistance on the part
Of the Railroad Company.
Should the city win the suit the Rail
road Company would have to shift even
a portion of its main stem, as part of
the Warren street abutment is involved.
The company has for years had two
tracks down on the south side of Pearl
street, between Warren and Green street,
one in the roadway and one on the south
sidewalk.
The very throat of the freight. ward coy
ers portions of Pearl and Green streets
street has been vacated south of the south
line of Pearl street The companys tracks
also pass diagonally across the Warren
street end of Pearl street. TIE remove
these tracks and shift a portion of the
main stem would cost the railroad COM
pany many thousands of dollars.
The action of the Street and Water
Board yesterday grew out of complaints
lodged with the Board by Nathan Condict
e Son, who wish to build two factories
adjoining their steel works in Pearl
street, but cannot secure proper facili
ties for necessary wagon traffic.
The Condicts complaints were referred
to the law department and yesterdays
action was the outcome of the delibera-
tions of that department 1t appears to
city to reclaim all its property encroached
upon by railroad companies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
LITTLE coos QUICK WORK
Young Couple Marry as Soon as
Months Separation Ends.

Justice of the Peace Charles S. Swee-
ney of No 2O7 Seventh street, shortly
after midnight married George Millman
of Flemington, forty years old, and Miss
MARY Baer. of No. 81 West Sixty-first
street. New York City. The wedding was
70 have taken place a month hence, but
Cupid took a hand
Mr.. Millman, who is a travelling man,
returned last evening from business
trim and he was met by his fiancee at the
Erie depot. They had been separated for
q month and when they met they sud
denly determined to marry az once Iney
songht a minister but could find none
They made their wish to marry known
to 3, policeman, who is frlend OF o"ee-
new The policeman directed them 70 tlie
Second precinct police station house'
where they were relerreu ~
who lives next door. ,,..o
The couple met Sweeney ABOUT ll:4o
o'clock and all the preliminary arTanse-
ments were made hastily. just as owsv, osss,
ney. was about to begin rne ctleit,Sny 4,,ir
feenfh of the month and he toio the Us
tice to stop the service +te
II am somewhat superstitious ABOUT .iie ~ :
Thirteenth" he said. If it IS an "a tLe
same to you we will wait until aIter iiiio-
night. 4.,o, md
Of course Sweeney was agreeaole anu =.
after the midnight hour struck the Veg ss+
ding was eonsummated. The couple iei1
Immediately for New Yoris CITY. MICE
Mr.. Millman said he mad known MISS
Baer for seven months. and. that tneS
became engaged month ago, just Pc pc
fore he started on the trip from Whlcn
he had just returned lie salu tnds lsi1L, ~ "
Immediately again, and he and MISS Baer aselr
decided that they would make the trip
their wedding journey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
WANT TO Be INVESTIGATED
House Committee Of Ninth
Ward Democratic Club
Resent Rumors.

The members of the House Committee
of the Ninth Ward Democratic Club held
special meeting last night and passed
resolution asking the club to appoint
committee to investigate their ac-
counts This action was taken on ac-
count of rumors which had been set afioat
In the club concerning the conmittees
The regular meeting of the club will be
held next Monday and then no doubt the
committee will be appointed as request
ed.
The House Committee is composed of
six members and has sole charge of the
card tables pool tables and cafe, and it
naturally handles all of the receipts.
These are the main source of the clubs
revenue. The regular dues are paid to
the financial secretary. The House Com
mittee handles the largest part of the
clubs receipts. Its chairman, julius
Breternitz prepares a report every month
which he reads at each regular monthly
meeting.
After the meeting last night Mr.. Bre-
ternitz had this to say about the trouble:
For some time past members of this
club have caused to be circulated stories
affecting the House Committee. At first
we did not pay much attention to them,
but of late we have been positively sland-
cred, and we thought that in justice to
ourselves we should demand an investi-
CATION This we will do and 1 personally
desire it to come as speedily as posi-
ble"
Michael l. Fagen, chairman of the
Executive Committee, stated that the re-
quest for a investigation would be grant
ed without delay. $50 far as I know"
said Mr. Fagen, the House Committee
has performed its duties faithfully and
intelligently and I am inclined to believe
in the honesty of all of its members. The
investigation I hope will set everything
right
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
PHYTH|AN STATE HONE
Grand Lodge to Consider
the Establishment Of One /
at Next Meeting.

At the next meeting of the New Jer-
sey Knights of Pythias the advisabiity
of establishing Pythian home in, this
State will be discussed.
Members and officers in this city and
in other cities of the State have in
quired into the costs in other States, and
contend that, New Jersey can well af-
ford one.
A committee consisting of past grand
chancellor Somers T.. Champion, of At
lantic Highlands; Lewis H. schenck, of
Newark, and Nelson Y DUNCAN, of Som
erville, have the matter in charge.
The Ohio home consists of six buildings,
the original central building, three cot
tages, a power house and a hospital
Exclusive of the hospital the five build7
ings cost in round numbers $4,000, the
land being donated Three cottages are
used exclusively for dormitory purposes.
The home is conducted by superin-3
tendent and~his wife, who is matron or
the institution In addition there are
nine ladies employed as governesses,
teachers, cooks, seamstresses, etc. The
total expense for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1900, for salaries of various
kinds was $2,274.
No special figures are at hand to show;
the cost of maintaining the employees
but the COST whatever it is, is included
in the per capita cost of caring for each
orphan, and which, for the year l9oo,s
amounted to ss77O. There are 116 resi-
dents of the institution, and the total.
cost of maintenance for the last year;
was S11, 1888.
During one year prior to that the cost.
was s9,716, and as the number OF in
mates vary. But the figures given will
provide basis for a general idea of
what the average cost Of management of
such an institution will be.
The management is vested in Board
of Directors. It's members receive nos
salary. They receive mileage and per
diem in the same amount as members
of the Grand Lodge. The travelling ex-
penses for last year amounted to some
thing less than $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-14
DEFENCE WAS INGENIOUS
But Clear As the Tale Was 1t
Didn't Work

Henry Kicker was tried in the Court OF
Special Sessions before Judge Blair yester-
day on a charge of having stolen silver
watch from Mrs j. Jacobs, of No. 2I
Bloomeld street, Hoboken, and also of
having relieved Amel Graver, fellow
boarder, of SIS in money. He was con-
victed of petty larceny on both charges.
Mrs Jacobs said that the watch stolen by
Kicker had belonged to her dead husband.
Graver testified that Kicker had pocketed
money to the amount of $15, which Kicker
was to have sent away for him.
Ricker's defence was unique, If nothing
else. He swore that Graver was the man
who located the stolen watch, and that
the money that he was accused of pock-
citing had been given him by Graver to
take the tsolen watch out. OF pawn. 1t
was an ingenious story, but it didn'
nrlx