davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
Southern
Pacific


"0NNs 70 SontraetOTS.
9Apls9l, p;9, Ore, April 18th, 1901.
; nlus VIII be recei we'd by the nnda,.
I,sned n.l.e LOT building a school honss h.
saiS Diss''et Nc IS Marion County. Oregon
fsst & mouse 70 be 80 by 40 ieet ana IA
tbay tIs' nlsh' ni;il Bidders will specify amonnt
sn5 snSy Slll build for and furnish mateSiai
scboNI 80 @is3 Is amount they will build for n
= ,iJ All II h;s- o9AId furnishes all material.
clsrt o'Ss must be in the hands of the
nSr,i.,oy 10y May 2nd. For mTtbar
ionsrn5, i,av lars call on or address. D. IN
on ~ ~ y. one one mile north OF school bouse
yess,,'al 49, ia. : Ferry road. The boa IA
BIDS an me right to reject any on al
dos Will be opene iMay4tR. Ie 0I
j b. JOSsRUD,
A.P Go,ao. C, Chairman.
N'efA' 4 Is dtd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

to,.- ~ &c, ses l'0ndenl wanted in every cirs
- - = Ia anu villages Ia America. Nswsna.
ins.,ll 1uu other work. Experienced ana
~ = s,'I .gneed 6ood remuneration
49, 80" = ah1 Si stories wanted. For par,icn
,on 80 SS1aIess Sslfs, The Bulletin Press Assoois.
l6f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

Public exhibition Of drawings by the
pupils Of Mrs. Virgins at her studio,
Oak street near Summer, Friday 20 g
ID. m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
MARoN COUNTY
EXPENDITURES

TaE JoUHsaL has printed the semi.
snnuai reports covering the business o.
NaFioh county from Ociober /, lg0, 10
March 81. 1901, inclusiys.
The reports shov the aggregate q
sarrants issusd ~ have bsen 90. 100 ~
a. ssalna % .s70Gs ior the corres-
ponding siH monfhs year ago, % = 70
daeilon 70 the county oi tisss s2.
The items 10 the too reports are given
lor tlss purpose a comparison
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

foial....+-s, 3f,tlv - 49, I'D ~
The increase IN road and bfiiss' b.lls
alone shows maternal incresss, while tle
greatesllrsduesiou 10 In ,hs pauper asd
road pipervisor blla
Bas ios buildins the siaylon brlSgs.
lhers would have been . more msrtea
dporaas.
The record shows . great deal q hard.
careful uoFk done BY the oounly elerk.
slerlh, aud the county commissiooer's
pouri These senilemss have pretty
Hsli goses,aed ihe promises made % che
feiorm slelnen,a o. ~ eoun,y In tho
lsss teanly eenps'm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

me Alowa and Camanche eountrv T.
ll,,iaan luuian Territory will be opened In fH
se1uement this summer. II Il 49, ~,
JpouunlIl, and reached only VIA ths saa, a"u
nos island Route. III Won 49, a'sa' ,s,'
tI., tt'lss'ed, write for booklet "Tba 0Lia'
sSt..a no,na Opportunity" Ii tells WON s1l mi
opened. WV country 10 De
oz, 49,, A. f, CoopER, G. A.
ssu @oI A der ST, Portland Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

A granite dnnkingiountain from Barre
Yer, will be placed 10 the court
house slusrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
Corvallis / Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD

One and two connect at Albany and
Corvallis with Southern Pacific trains.
giving direct service 10 and from New.
ort and adjacent beaches.
Trains for tue mountains arrive al
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
TO reach camping grounds on the
Breitenoush and Santiam rivers the
same day.
II WALDEN Edwin sToN,,
7 y. q r. A wsnss
J. TURNER
Ag ut Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
WHEN THe PRESIDENT

CONES TO Town
The farmers Of Marion county vii
no doubt swell the crowds at salem
when the President come 70 town. Thsy
will be numerous, devoted and loyal
spectators. curious 70 10 able 70 say my
wife and cav the President or. my boy
or my girl shook hands with Mckinley.
They will do this as patriotic Ameriean
citizsns, devoted 10 their country and iis
flag, upholdiBg the consultation, and
oat Oi respect 10 the offce Of President,
and cot ol real good viii toward the
present occupant Of he white House,
spd his sstimsbls wife Who viii
sooonpany him on ihe trip. They vould
DO that for any President. They will b.
especially interested 10 President Ne.
Kinlsy ns The President who fought the
spanish var. and who Is ~ ihs head oi
ne edminstration that - deaiinR VIZ
tho Island populations and the pro-
blems Of government crossing cot oi
their annexation. 10 carrying on that
war and In bis best efforts 70 paeiiy the
accidental aoquisiiions 10 the two ooeans,
MrKialey hashad tie honest and hearty
support Of the American people, regard.
iess Of creed or politics. IN npholiing
tho sovereignty Of this nation, the hearts
q the people have gone out With entbus.
iAsm and tbe iOndlsss confidence oi all
Americans 10 the destiny and super.
iority d American institutions. This
has been tbs daiy oi citizenship a.
AmssieNns understand thsmsslyes ssd
their dutg 70 tbemsslves and their gov.
eminent. Il has bssn rendered loyalty
and iully and freely At all times ia the
past and sill b. in the iuture 70 ths
McKinlsy admlnistratiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
sy HOPPER ssOTHEFs.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is, io0i.

DAILY One year. $500 On Advances
DAILY -Four Monfhs 81 IN Advances
Daily b. Carrier 500 per Month
Weekly one Year sf.oo IN Advances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

Pullman and Tourists care on botl,
trains. Chair care Sacramento toOgde. !,
and FL Paso, and tourist cars 70 Chicsgo
ST. Louis, New Orleans and Washington
COnneciing at San Frandieco With spg
srai steamship lines for Honolnlu
Japan, China, Philippines, Central an
South America.
see agent at Sac station, or address
G. H. MARKHAM, q. PA.
Portland, Oregfn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

Bring your laWn mowers a. sill,
hAaseT and have them sharoepej 4 ~ y
o'eFhAu Tor The spriug season Ss,5 INu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
ssooodA = rsr sec upOu FaasiaE souas 70,
Sale

Seooo 81 Fer sec upoa Fan5ing Boads for
Sale
The City Of independents. Oregon. in
aeoordAncr Elth an ordinance passai tv
tue CITY C0ancil On March Ig. IqlI
"a opened the Cfhce % the Citr
hu'oftef q bouk ior sebscriptioDs
elo-cvFll1ns vul b. received I'm ne
.-..ls ~ i-luu nations a. the optioU of
ne l--ltAsers So, tOo. talOsnd s}Ol
lsf-si payable srmi annoally. Bonds
pa}al.e 5u o. before April ], 1911.
ffiue.pal and interest paysb,e ip T.
=, Gold CON.
~. NE lasi assessed valuation of the
my OF Independence was t264. OOl.
SSOOO NY are
Ihe bonds will be issued NAV !. lqll
Out dated April 4, 1901.
subscriptions received al THE JorRx,,
oulce, m salem.
J, l., SrocgroS,
n A. Mayor
3 3 In a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

HansoB Bros. will erect brick store
building.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

Take your Sheel 10 Shipp & Hsusey
and have 10 cleaned or relaired. RlJing
reason is almost here. 34tI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
SOUTH AND EAST
VIA
Pacific Co.
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland ansl wav
stations at 5 40 .. m. 7:54 q. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

..i,.. p '. ~ s..sg as.s.s :, nv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

through Trains Daily. The
SOasl Line Limited leaving
saen terminal in the mOrninE. equipped
WIN elegant cafe and parlor cars. viii
make daylight trips through the most
pNluresane' varied ana entertaining
seeaes on th- continent. Inaulre OF
agents OF thi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
GAP


The operation OF through trains be-
tween San Francisco ana Los Angeles.
VIA surf ana Santa Barbara. win be-
gin on SUNDAY MARCH 81. 1901 on
the new
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

LETTERS received at the State audi
tors Office from eastern people show
quite plainly that the immigration liar
Is again rampant, The news seems
to have been cheerfully circulated In
places that the State has much school
land to donate free 10 whosoever will
come. Some magazine and newspaper
articles even say that II young
farmer will put In 100 acres Of wheat
he will be guaranteed 1900 bushels,
and II he does not raise II the land
companies will pay him one half that
amount In cash. This Is only u sample
lie, Western Kansas wants immi-
grants, but 1t does not want the kind
brought here by such false induce
ments. We have had to much Of this
business In the past ana that Is one
reason there Is periodical thinning
out Of population every time there are
short crops. The publication Of these
lies Ia the East with the purpose Of
getting poor people out here TO be dis.
appointed and lose what little they
have Is nothing less than criminal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

VERY often IL Is edifying as well as
interesting to watch the comments Of
London papers on any public event in
this country, some times others
know US better than we know our
selves. Their remarks, being free
from party bias or prejudice should
get very close TO the truth. So the ed
itorlal utterances Of the London papers
are interesting reading just now as
they touch upon the Porto Rican de-
cision of the Supreme Court. The
Westminster Gazette says: The re-
lation Of America to Europe and the
world ls profoundly modified by the
new departure. Colonies mean q navy,
q navy means naval bases and coaling
stations, and naval bases are insecure
unless they are backed up by the pos
session of hinterland. This Is the
logic of Imperialism, and 1t may lead
the Americans as far as it has us.
Moreover by stepping outside their
continent the Americans undoubtedly
weaken the force Of the Monroe doc
trine. There ls a certain reciprocity in
the present arrangements to concillate
Europeans TO their exclusion from
South America, but il the United
States plunges into weiter-world poll
tics, equipped with a strong navy and
an American canal, enabling it to con-
centrate on either ocean, she can
hardly claim to compete on the prin-
ciple which limits liability while put
ting no limit on her expansion. The
entrance of the United States on the
scene as q world power is already re-
garded as highly disturbing factor by
the European chancellores. The new
departure makes 1t more important
than before for the British and Ameri-
cans by all possible means to keep on
good terms with each other and settle
by friendly negotiation all outstand.
ing differences. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

TIE contest between Senators Till
man and McLauren In South Carolina
while so spectacular as to make 1t in
teresting, Is chiefly significant for the
reason that the outcome will be an in
dication Of the attitude Of the south In
the next national democratic conven-
tion. Tillman Is one Of the leaders OF
the new democracy, one Of Bryan's
strong supports. McLauren is a goldbug
and has been acting with the republi.
cans to such IN extent that they have
thrown many posies at him. He is
just the kind of democrat that Hill
aud German are and has done about
as they would no doubt have done had
they been In his place, South Caro-
lima is and always has been In the ma
tional history one Of the typical and
leading southern states. As she goes
in this contest 80 NAV go the whole
South, and as the South goes, so will
60 the battle In the next national con-
yentl0n.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

The Cubans have conditionally ac-
cepted the Platt amendment. "
course. Who can blame them. Who
can blame the unarmed citizen with
the open end Of loaded sixshooter in
the hands of highwaymau grinning
under his nose for Vieldingy The Gu
bans were in just about that sort of
position. They concluded it would be
better to accept a sort of limited in.
dependence, If such thing were pos
sible, an autonomy something like
that they spurned from Spain, than to
continue indefinitely under the mill.
tary government with its postal steals
that are known about and doubtless
many other steals that are not known
about The amendment was carried
like our benevolent decision Of the gu.
preme court in the Porto Rican case
and also In the income tax case, by one
vote. But perhaps Cuba should after
all be thankful, Our great and good
government has promised to allow its
own inhabitants to DO u few things
for themselves in their own way, and
that is a long way more than it has
done with the Philippines and Porto
Ricans, But then probably the Cubans
remember that in the Teller resolution
we promised them complete freedom
and are wondering If we really do
mean any Of it at all that we tell them
And more especially will they wonder
since the administration has refused
to consider their acceptance Of the
Platt amendment as a sufficient Weld
ing to Its terms. But then we
ought not to talk this way.
Its all lie, OF course it is lie.
The Spanish are the tyrants. The
Spanish are the liars, the trhers, the
greedy, avaricious hoard that gov
erned by force and fear. We are
the only truly good ones. We the
Alglo Saxons are the only people di
vinely called to govern. We are the
only ones that can do no wrong. Yea
verify we are Him above, and us be-
low and them that are across the wa.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
ters, three In one, and the whole thing,
A man

TIE anthracite coal business has
been In more or less Of u trust for sew
eral years and has made tremendous
profits, but II ls only since tho recent
organization of the business by philan-
thropist PIerp Morgan that It has heel
acclmulatIng such piles as frighten
the conservative and moss covered
fellows Of New England, The fol-
lowing notice of ita profits has been
going the rounds of the eastern press;
stockholders Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company we're notified today Of an
extra dividend OF i3 10 per cent re.
ceived by them since the requirement
of the company by j, j, Morgan Il Co.
for the Erie railroad" "
Commenting upon this extraordinary
announcement the Hartford Post ays'
THE Pennsylvania Coal company
was acquired by j, p, Morgan n Co.
last December about Ave months ago,
since which time It's ownere have re.
celved In dividends, according TO this
statement, An amount of cash equal TO
about eight times the entire capital,
1t seems that although the company
has for several years paid regular 10 per
cent dividends, 1t has from It's earnings
accumulated so large surplus that II
has been able within the last five
months to hand over 10 Ito stockhold-
ers about 800 per cent Of its whole
capital In net profits, How large q
surplus remains In the treasury ls not
stated.
ut Is small wonder that laborng
men are disconnected when they see
the price of one of the prime neces-
stiles of life advanced month by month
In face Of such statement 90 the
above, The condition Is cruel one
II is unreasonable and unjust; 1t ought
to be Illegal and impossible of accom-
plshment under such u form of gov
ernment as ours.
I'VE all enjoy hearing about and oh.
serving evidences of prosperity
among the country's industries, even
II We who hear and observe may not
be altogether In ii; but there 10 such o
thing as giving out too many state
ments like the above, for the peace OF
mind Of the common people or the
good of the commonwealth. We
have little sympathy with labor agi
tatiOns as they are and have thus far
been conducted and managed; but we
confess to more than u hope that o
great leader Of the common people is
already born, through whose general
ship they shall como to their own In
this country by paths which will lead
among peaceful surroundings and over
Legitimate grounds into pastures which
are pleasant, not to favored few but
all who may show themselves worthy
thereof"
All this whils the price Of coal has
been going up. 1t 10 robbery as plain
and palpable as ever was committed by
highweyman who robbed and plund.
cred at will because he had so man
aged as to have the power. Did the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

at is with good deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy" says Druggist A, W, Sawtelle,
Of Hartford, Conn, "a lady customer,
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
my show case said to me; i really be-
leve that medicine saved my life the
past summer while at the shore, and
she became so enthusiastic over lis mer-
It's that at once made up my mind to
recommend 1t in the future, Recently
a gentlemen came into my store so over
come with collie pains that he sank to
the floor at once, Igave him dose Of
this remedy which helped him, | re.
peaped the dose and in fifteen minutes
he left my store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever" For sale by
all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

dance at Delmonlco'S the other In
dives, but both live 10 dance, One
class 10 brutalIzed by poverty, tho other
is sensual2td by luxury The elegant
Nj, McAlister, filled to the chin with
six kinds of wine, trying to get into
his carriage, and the filthy loafer
soaked with stale beer, sleeping In
lumber pile, are brothers, Both are
idlers, both are triaers, both are sup
ported by the labor Of others, both are
useless, both are barnacles, One has
been lifted to the top Of our social
system, the other has been kicked to
the bottom"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Mr.. JUSTICE Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court appears TO be
extremely old fashioned. He is behind
the times, He 10 just the old ante.
quated sort OF an American that
Washington aud Jefferson and Jack
son and Marshal were. In his dissent
ing opinion on the Porto Rican cases
he said: "If the principles now an
nounced should ever receive the sane
tlon Of a majority OF this court the re.
suit will be q radical and mischievous
change IN our system Of governmet,
We will In that event pass from the
era Of constitutional liberty, guarded
and protected bya written constitution
into an era Of legislative absolutism In
respect of many rights that are dear to
all peoples who love freedom. In my
opinion Congress has no existence and
can exercise no authority outside OF
the constitution, First thing we
know we will be finding copperheads
on the supreme bench. Whatever
they are three of those that are ac-
knowledged to be the strongest men in
the court we're on the minority side of
the question. They were Fuller, Har-
Ian and Brewer, and they had still an
other that voted with them, Many
lawyers freely give the opinion that
the vote was too close to give the opin.
ion much prestige as a precedent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

THE Twentieth Century delivers the
following monologue on degenerates,
or "Soc,ety's Two Extremes the
very rich and very poor When you
haYe read Ward McAlister's book you
have picture of what our civilization
has done for the rich, If you will
walk through Mulberry Street New
York; district, you will see what IL haa
done for the poor, Between the two
you will find people with brains, Of
heart, of virtue. But among the -four
Hundred and in Mulberry Street you
will find two classes Of people who are
counterparts of each other With al
their differences they are marveously
alike. One Is rich and the other poor
One is respectable, the other despised
One class is polished, and the other il
boorish. One class is clean and the
other filthy. Both are brainless, botf
are heartless, both are sensual. One
class eats pate de foie gras, the Other
garlic, but both live to eat. One class
drinks champagne, the other bad whis-
key, both live to drink. One class
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
The New Show
E, OF THE
New Century.
Read What the Papers Say:

Nashville Americana May 10. 1901; at was u
great show and everybody enjoyed 1t i'm
mensnly,
Savannah News, April :, l;Oli "Thc perform.
aucc Of Sells GrOy'S show was excellent and
every act interesting"
Montgomery Advertiser, April II, loOl Sells
Gray's performances were attended by largo
crowds everybody delighted.
Birmingham Age.lIcrald, April %: "Great
crowds enjoyed Sells ~ Gray's two perform.
ances yesterday, The tents were packed and
everybody was pleased"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

JUSTICE Brewer of the United States
supreme court seemed to think hie
opinion In the Porto Rican cases was
worth a new wife. The American
PEOPLE could afford TO present every
member Of court with a new wife II
they had oil done as we'll as Brewer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Since Senator Burton has decided
TO make his residence IN Abellne three
new clothing stores have opened up,
That should be enough to supply his
wants.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Mrs. Lease has GIed petition in
bankruptcy, Or in more classical Ian
guage has "gone bust" 1t never did
pay for a man to raise rumpus with
his wife anyway.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

creator who made the coal beds place
them In the earth 70" the beneat Of
the people or for Plerp Morgan and
his greedy crew. How long will this
robbery continued Just as long as the
people will stand and deliver.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Commencing June lat the Rock leland route
viii estObliRh Il through Pullman sleeping cur
service between ~. Louis, Mo, and Denver,
Col, running In connection with tast Colorado
Flyer, Those sleeping cars win he Of Pulman's
latest deegn, with large retiring rooms Tor
ladies ani suCn other modern conylences az are
found In up todAte cars.
Dining car service will also be InOugurated on
juno lot on the Rock Island Colorado Flyer
both east and west bound between Kansas City
and Topeka, under supervision Of Frank stew.
art superintendent OF dining cars, The usual
high standard OF dining car service will be
maintained IN the a Ia carte plan. patrons thus
paying only for what they order.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

ss,65 Hut, hnson 10 Kansas City and return
account Mystic Shrine meeting Juno 9th \ 18th
via Santa Fo lioute,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

LORD Kitchener has more regrets
than any other man except his pre-
decessors. They have again been com
ing In fresh patches.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Hrst makes the latest styles and de.
signs in photographs 90 to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
| 90
STARTLING
ACTS AND
FEATURES.
ARENIC
Attractions
Unparalleled
Magnificent
STREET
7 ARADE. .

II. j. SELLS and j. l.. GRAY, proprietors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-21
PROMINENT GUESTS
WILL BE PRESENT
Annual Banquet of the Board of
Trade Will Be Made Memor-
able OH That Account.

Tonight'S annual banquet uf the
board of trade will be memorable for
its list of distinguished guests. II for
no other cause. The chief executive OF
the commonwealth. Hon. William \.
Stone, and United States Senator Boies
Penrose have both given late assur-
ances that they will be present. and
all of the judges of the Superior court,
the judges of the local courts, Con-
gresham Henry w. Palmer, of Wilkes
Barre. and Mayor James Moir will also
attend.
The dinner will begin at $50 o'clock.
At it's conclusion the board will have
q brief business session, at which the
annual address of President j. \.
Lansing and annual report of Secre-
tary d. b. Atherton will he heard, and
officers for the ensuing year elected.
This being over with, President Lans-
ing viii introduce James II. Tolrey as
POSTMASTER and the speechmalling will
begin.
Mayor Moir will respond to the toast
"Our city" Governor stone to Our
Commonwealth" Senator Penrose to
Our Nation" and Congressman Pal
mer to "rhe Sister Cities"
The dinner, meeting and speechmak-
ing will all take place in the board of
trade assembly room. O'Neil will serve,
Bauer will furnish music and Clark is
decorator.
Goevrnor Stone and Senator Penroe
will arrive at $40 o'clock p. M, by way
of the Delaware and Hudson road.
They will be met at the station by a
committee of the board of trade and
escorted to the JeI'myn. A short in
formal reception will be rendered them
and the other guests previous to the
dinner.