davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
O a. ~ T q F Il a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have kwaE Bought
''''s.''' ''':i & ''' lghAzzzI
THE FALL STATE ELECTIONS

There will be elections in seven states
this fall-Massachusetts, Iowa, Virginia,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Ohio--and in only one Of these is
there any particular chance of the Dem
ocrats carrying the day. That one s,ate,
which is likely to have to furnish all the
comforting news to be received by the
d mocrats this fall, is Virginia, and as
the action OF the constitutional conven.
tion in disiranchisius the colored man,
together with the renewed activity OF the
Republicans, has brought about many
changes in the political situation there
the probable victory Of Democracy will
be by a decreased majority. In Mary
land there 10 said TO be some little
doubt OF the outcome, though the Re-
publicans express themselves as being
confident of the election of a legislature
that will choose a Republican successor
to Wellington and thus defeat tho great
schemer, ex-senator German. German
disiranchised over 10000 blacks 10 re.
gain control OF Maryland, but honest
people OF all parties do not like his
methods. and 1t is probable that he will
be permanently retired, The feeling
against Wellington since his contempti-
BILE remarks after the death Of President
Mckinley is very general, and will un.
doubtedly be factor at the polls this
fall, Nagood citizen Of Amerlca-be he
Democrat, Republican, Populist or Pro-
hibitionist-will stand by and not resent
such statements as those made by Wei
lington, and he will be made to feel the
lash Of public Gcorn next month. Gov
ernor Crane will be elected by an in-
creased majority in Massachusetts,, over
Josiah Quincy, who is most famous as
the eS-Mayor Of Boston. In New Jersey
Franklin j, Murphy, Republican, will
bb elected on an anti anarchy platform.
Pennsylvania will be Republican unless
the dicisiye strife there luins the party,
and in Ohio and Iowa the size of the
majority is the only question. Iowa
State Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

TnE JOURNAL would not suppress Mr.,
Robertson's argumentG TIE above is
not argument. Such stuff, 90 raw, 30 un.
deested, that it would salmon the in
telect of an intelligent New Foundland
pup, is unworthy to be circulated, OF
throw out as an argument" to bring q
solution of social problems. On the plea
Of the right to publish such stuff asargu'
ments, the Bee could print the widest
ravingso OF Herr Most or Emma Goldman.
Would it do il? Emma Goldman says
she never counselled murder. Czolgosz
says herlectures inspired him to Kill the
| President. Much can be said without
using the words that counsel. murder,
that leads to violence and the "propa-
ganda Of the deed" Words and ideas
are pregnant with action. From them
are born deeds, and calling such dynam.
ic incipient anarchy as the above words
'irridescent dreams" does not do away
with the responsibility, Of spreading
them broadcast over the land, where
they are sure to poison some mind. fer.
tilize some intellect to action, and per-
haps tear crop that the editor never
intended The newspapers have been
as guilty as such writer's in csrelessly
printing sentiments that will not hear
the logic of mature careful analysis. We
have all had lesson of the effect Of just
such stuff throw before a feeble or un-
developed citizen or alien.
TIE JOURNAL does not believe that the
above is fair sample of intelligent So
cialsm, 1t is an extreme, radical,
thoughtless, obnoxious utterance, even
though it may be a half truth, which
makes it all the more dangerous. 1t is
unamerican, because Americans are fret
loyal, then hopeful, then conservative.
To take from capital all "the means by
which honest men earn their living and
put it in the hands Of even as well.mean.
ing persona as this Robertson Processes
TO be-, who can grasp the result? Put
the railroads in the hands of the men
who do the work, put the factories in
the hands Of the operatives, put the
stores in the hands Of the clerks, put the
banks in the hands OF the employees, |
put the newspapers in the hands OF the
people on the PAYROLL put all
these things in the hands of the
N. tho G,o;oI;st t,1t.g atnpt |
what would you have--well, |
It would be pretty nearly anarchy. The
true American principIe-the true An
ylo.Sazon principle of seli-goyernnent- ,
s to resort to socialism only as last |
resort. Have the government undertal 0
AZ little as possible. Jeiferson's maxim /
)f just as little governmental interier
snce with the individual az possible is
he wisdom Of Democracy. If d service
IL dangerous to be left in private hands,
I anything becomes an oppressive mo-
lopoly, socialize il. Step by step does
civilization win It's way forward, not by
/ Wholesale onslaught Of revolution
Try character. THE JOURNAL believes in
elling the truth to Socialists as well as
o other people. It's columns are open
% them for the presentation Of their ar
,uments. But IL will never sacrifice it's
)wn right TO point out what it believes
10 be dangerous or wrong in principle
merely TO cater TO others. Newspapers
Of today do too much catering to their
readers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
.S457. .S3S Is

Average attendance for ten years %
per year, or at average expense pei
capita Of about $lS2 per year for each
boy kept at the Reform school by the
State. OF course, this includes expense
for new buildings and all improvements
and IL in reasonable TO suppose that the
expense per capita will be much smaller
in future. For the current biennial
period the appropriation for salaries and
maintainance is $4,000, and at an
average attendance Of 100 boys the per
capita expense would be $265. But there
is $500 appropriated for repairs and
improvements, and there may be de.
felt and 90 the expense will be above the
figure indicated. Most of these boys are
growD-up young men ard capable Of
working and IL would seem that they
could be made TO more nearly earn their
keep than is being done. The example
Of the Missouri state reform school
shows that it can be made
nearly self-sustaining, and that
too, without competing with any exist
ing industry. The theory OF unlimited
funds 20 draw upon from the state treas
ury, and spending all that is approp-l-
ated, ought 20 be done away with. No
doubt any good private management
would take those boys and make money
with them raising berries for caDnery
or potatoes for export, and educate them
At least in practical way. Oregon ID
shipping into the state hundreds
OF thousands of dollars worth Of cabbage
aud cauliHower from California, TO say
nothing Of pickles aud sauerkraut'
Boys taught TO raise those things
are worth more 10 tue community and
70 themselves than boys who can figure
interest and algebra. II they learn u
produce something out Of the soil by
honest labor they may never have to
pay interest and there will always be-
enough people who can figure out what
10 coming 10 them. Education that
leaves boy or girl helpless to support
themselves or their family is not much
benefit 10 civilization, especially where
there are too many OF that kind Of peo.
pie and not enough workers, Let the
State authorities consider these things
and try TO make producers Of the boys
at the reiormatory # they want to make
them good and useful citizens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

the Stars and Stripes. He has written
nothing he had not a right 20 send forth
-and in that right he sill be protected
by our laws. He has ever been ccourte-
GUS, mild and gentlemanly IN his re-
marks. He has denounced systems, but
he has never vilified his iellow-men' he
ia kind and considerate ever Tor the ieel'
inqs of others. He is a Socialist, pure
and simple, plain, kindly gentleman
whose thoughts are for the betterment
of our feflow-men, and who at the same
time despises an Anarchist as he would
shun rattlesnake.
John Robertson's theories ars all rightt
AS theories. Viewed from q practical
standpoint, however, The Bee looks upon
them as irridescent dreams. But The
Bee is newspaper and opens it's col
umns to interesting articles, no matter
whether they run parallel TO its own
views or not. Sacramento Bee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
JOURNAL X-RAYS
OF the two we'd rather be a mushroom
than q toadstool.

OF the two we'd rather be a mushroom
than toadstool.
Apple cider is all right, but it is cruel
to grind up worms and all.
g z q
Ayers Look on the Spanish war wa,
rot exactly clamored for by the public
Prince Chump Of China is coming tC
welt our countrw. Not needed here
There are plenty now, though not ex-
actly princes.
Some Of the fellows at Portland who
talk about electing governor against Tn,
Republicans are about as competent tC
be put in charge of our state govern.
ment as a digger Indian would be to run
a daily newspaper.
Attorney-General Chamberlain ha,
somewhat set down ON the last delin-
quent tax law and justiAes an indefinite
postPonement OF the Multnomah county
! sale.-Exchange.
ls that in the interest OF big tax
dodgers, orin the interest OF tax collect
ing?
The A. o. u. w. had rousinp
meeting last night, The hall was well
tilled with members aud they are plan
ming for the winter campaign. After
lodge a splendid lunch was served by
Mckillop Bros. in the banquet room.
Clam soup, crabs, pickles, cheese, bread
and butter salads and coffee were on
he bill OF fare. The Herald force is in.
debted 10 the members for good supply,
in fact 1--WE got plenty, more as plenty,
more as we could use" The bows will
lombard the trenches the next few
months and expect TO capture a whole
army Albany Herald.
There is a tip for the churches in the
above,
Marshheld Coast Mail: The editor OF
rHE CAPITAL JOURNAL has an erratiC
taste. lie urges his readers to save all
their wormy apples aud pears,spite in OF
thestate Board OF Horticulture, and have
them dried, saying; The worms are
all removed in the process of eyapora-
tion. But he thinks that making cider
IRON wormy apples ought TO be forbid,
den 10y law, and the man caught grind
ing up worms prosecuted for cruelty to
animals" We don't see that il is any
more humane TO roast worm to death
than to grind him up nor do We under,
stand why Brer lioier should object 50
strenuously to drinking ground-up
worms, il he is so fond OF eating dried
ones.
q =
sTnR JOURNAL found an Eugene minis
ter who was successful fruit farmer.
The Astoria Budget finds a politician
who 10 ditto-Ben Worsley, we'll known
in salem;
What gives promise OF developing into
paying industry in Clatsop county IS
now being conducted by b. s. Worsley
ON = little farm OF not more than eighty
acres near Svensen, Or. Not many
months ago Mr., Worsley conceived the
idea OF starting lTuit farm and after
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
What DO the Children Drlnk1

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O 1t Is delicious and nour-
ishlng and takes the place of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the chill
drcn the more health you distribute
through their systems Grain-O Is
made Of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about "a as
much. All grocers sell 1t. 15c. and
25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

The Sacramento Bee has taken serious
ly the suggestion for the deportation OF
a continuous-action newspaper CORES
pondsnt, signing himself John Robert
son. who is not for a moment TO be con-
founded with the John p. Robertson, OF
Salem, Ore, the latter never writing
dangerous, inAammatory or inceldiary
articles on capital and labor The Cali
fornia Robertson, II indeed there is such
person, wrote the following words,
which unquahfedly stamp him as a
careless, reckless. indiscrimnating de
nunciator Of all capital, good and bad,
large and small, and violent arraigner
Of the have-nots against the have's, the
very material that produces anarchists
II acted upon, and his words tend TO
produce an anarchistic intellect, that,
when il believes them and is ready TO act
upon them, will strike down the first
"blood-sucking incubus" he meets up
with after breakfast. Here are the
words we complained Of as written and
Reimbursed by Robertson, and appear
ing on the editorial page Of the Bee, and
In It's defense OF the anarchistic cores
pondent the Bee is careful not TO alude
TO them:
"THE CAPlTALISTIC CLASS is A
PARASITlCAL GLASS, A BLOOD
SUCKING INCUBUS ON SOCIETY,
AND MUST NOT OWN THE MEANS
BY WHICH HONEST MEN MAKE
THEIR LIVING"
As far as Robertson being mild, kind,
courteous gentleman, who denounces
systems aud never vilifes his fellow
man, "whose thoughts are for the bet
terment OF his iellow.man and who at
the same time despises an anarchist ae
he would shun rattlesnake," that
may be conceded, but it must be ad-
mitted that II he means and believes
what be says in the above words, and II
he or any other man believed them
enough to become despondent or erratic,
and his mind dwelt on that condition OF
society which was responsible for the
understanding incubus," which he calls
tho capitalistic class, he might resort
to the torch and the dagger as most
direct means OF righting the wrongs OF
the toilers and restoring to them the
"means Of making an honest living"
"The capitalist must not own" is a
threat OF resort to force. The language
is unwise, the counsel it contains is dan,
gerous, the principle laid down as com
ing from a socialist, is untrue. A social.
let, as we understand it, would utilize
all existing capital for the bettermept OF
society, as he would utilize all citizens
and all virtues of the people and the
government to produce yet higher civ
ilizatiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
Call For City Warrant

Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand applicable TO the pay.
ment of all warrants OF the City of Salem
drawn on the general fund en-.
dorsed on or before Feb. /, 1901.
Holders of said warrants will please
present them for payment at Ladd &
Bush's bank, as interest will cease from
date of this notice. JOHN MoR,
City Treasurer.
Salem, Or, Oct. 4, 1901. l0-5.l0t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

clearing about forty acres Of land on his
place he set out ten acres i'm berries and
on the balance Of the cleared land he
planted potatoes and sowed clover seeds
for hay. He also has on his farm a
number of cows, chickens, ducks and
horses all OF which represent the best
i'm their line. As to the products Of the
place. Mr. Worsley now delivers 1000
pounds Of berries each week in this city
and in Portland; | 900 pounds for each
city. lie says he could sell more IL he
had them. He is employing sixteen
berry pickers at present and delivers
his own product in the city by means Of
a team. driving all the way from his
farm over the pike line road. His black.
berries command the highest market
price aud he has some kind Of fruit to
sell all the year round. He has ! 900
sacks Of potatoes in the ground which
will be marketed in few weeks. Mr..
Woosley says that be intends to increase
his output every year until he is the
owner OF the best fruit farm on the coast.
This is good illustration Of what can
be done in the farming way in Clatsop
county. there are hundreds OF places
that could be made as profitable as Mr..
Worsley's place if the farmers would
only pull off their coats and go to work.
A big market is waiting and always anx'
ious TO get first-class products. The AS.
toria merchants prefer TO patronlze the
local farmer instead OF buying away
from home.
Booker r. Washington has compiled
figures that chow those anarchists who
practice lynchng have in the last six.
teen years unlawfully deprived 25l6 per.
sons of their lives and that the number
of such anarchists participating in
those crimes is l25 800. As long as we
have such a widespread and successful
school of anarchy in the United States
il is not necessary for us to look to EU-
rope for the exclusive origination OF
The assassination OF Pres-
dent Mckinley is the only crime com
milted in America that can be charged
TO the transplanted European anarch.
lists. Our home made and particularly
American anarchists have givep us more
than 25OO crimes in sixteen years. Let
us get rid OF the anarchy that takes the
life OF private citizen as we'll as that
that kills nts,-Exchange.
The speedy justice administered in
Judge Lynch's court, while deplorable
and to be condemned as national Gin,
is still not to be called anarchy. II is
not anarchy by any definition in the
books that determine the meaning Of
words.
2 = .
Eastern Oregon papers speak of the
tall fir Of Marion county. There is the
white fir and the red fl and the dead fir
in our forests, besides the second-growth
1r
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
GARD

No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves ALBANY la,so - .,
Train leaves Corvallis. IhSp ~
Train arrives Yauulua am ~
No. ] Returning; "
Leaves Yaquina. ...... 600 A m.
Leaves Corvallis. ,Il;3Ol m
Arrives Albany -. ...l2I5 n M
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany .... ZOO n m
Arrives Detroit. ...... 1913 n. m
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit.
Arrives Albany. ......... 5AOa.m.
Trains aud between Albany and
Covallis, Tuesdays, Thuredays aud Sat
urdays only. All other trains daily OK.
Cept Sunday,
Trains arrives in Albany in time
to connect with the s. p. south bound,
tram, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure Of S.
p. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the S, P.
west side train at Corvallis Crossing for
Independence, McMinn> 70 and all
points north to Portland.
j. TURNER, EDWIN sroNR,
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

We feel like taking off our hat to the
man with stripes, when we see the fell
low who has been kept alive at public
expense who knowingly violates laws
and yet has the impudonce to parade on
the streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
MAMZAMITA HALL
PaIO Alto, California
WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS TO
FRANK CRAAsER, AM, Principal
SCHOOL TICKETS.

The Salem Electric Car Company has
now on sale school tickets for pupils be
tween the ages Ct and 10 years, at the
low rate Of ten rides for 25c. These are
good for rides on any Of the lines at any
time during the school term. Call at
office. o 10 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
EDITORIAL.

The appropriations for the Oregon
State Reform School have been as fol-
lows since its establishment:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills aud fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron and quinine in Il
tasteless form. No cure-nO pay. Price 50 G.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09
Creatoreu musv's'as -

ana n 40 - their players. Creaoe nv ali
TOT TOT, hInsd IA their playing no. Ooy by every % s s
shs ss ssaSes Of eSprssion which pass over ms ''''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

THR JOURNAL should remember that
John Robertson is neither in Russia nor
Ireland. He is in free country, uRdsr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

ps.sltehl Of Plow gompans p,., N
e.s YonE. pss. 4--rhs '0u'A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

Eastern Oregon papers speak of the
tall fir Of Marion county. There is the
white fir and the red iii and the dead fir
in our forests, besides the second-growth
Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-09

Attorney-General Chamberlain has
somewhat set down on the last delin-
quent tax law and justihes an indefinite
postPOnement OF the Multnomah county
sale.-Exchange.
Ia that in the interest OF big tax
dodgers, orIn the interest OF tax collect
ing?
The times., 1901-04-24
PERCY ROCKEFELLER Welded.
He Marries Miss Isabel q. stiIIman
in New York.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The marriage Of
Miss Isabel Goodrich Stillman and Percy
Avery Rockefeller took place today in St
Bartholomew Church, Madison Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street. The floral dec
orations were in Easter lilies, ferns, and
palms On the side walls there were
punches of lilies and ferns tied with white
ribbon that looked like a series of huge
bridal bouquets
The Rev DR. David II. Greer the rec
tor of the church, performed the cere-
mouy The bride was given away by her
father, James Stnlman. with whom she
entered. She wore a white satin gown en-
train with a deep founce of point lace,
caught up with clustered orange blossoms
The satin waist was arranged with sur
plice folds and made with lace collar and
small in front The collar was a great
brooch composed Of rows of diamonds
around one central stone. An orange
blossom wreath secured the point lace
veil, which fell nearly to the foot of the
train
Miss Ethel G. Rockefeller, sister of the
The times., 1901-04-24
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, lltl, and F SIS. N. w.
Spring
HouSefurnishings.
Fifth Floor.)

Now is the time the modern
housekeeper is preparing for reno
waiting the home and packing
away the winter clothing and
draperies and arranging the house
with summer furnishings.
We are constantly deyising new
and he lpful things for the com
fort and convenience of house
keepers, and just now are Offering
many labOr-saving articles of re-
cent invention, each with dis
tinctive feature and some partic-
uiar point of merit to recommend
it.
Prices are absolutely the lowest
for same grades of goods.
The times., 1901-04-24
Nebraska senators-EIcct.

Among the Presidents visitors yester-
day were Governor Dietrich and Joseph
H. Millard, the Senators-elect from Ne
braska. They were presented by Edward
Rosewater. of Omaha. They discussed
the political affairs OF Nebraska with the
President and talked over several Fed
eral appointments which are to be made
in that State during the next few months
They expect to remain here for several
days famiIarizing themselves with Sena-
torial duties and looking after the inter
eSts of their constituents.
The times., 1901-04-24
Repairs .t the CapitoI.

Elliot Wood. Assistant Architect of the
Capitol, said yesterday that the work on
the plans for the fireDrOof roofing of
Statuary Hail. the United States Supreme
Court. and that part of the Capitol for
merIy occupied by the old Congressional
Library is progressing rapidly. The plans,
he said. will be finished in time to let the
work out By contract by the middle of
May The plans for the roof over the
old Congressional Library viii permit
space for the establishment of a refer
ence library if Congress decides to have
one located in the Capitol building.
The times., 1901-04-24

bridegroom. was maid of honor Miss
Alice Everard Strong. Miss Daisy Greer
Miss Ethel Whitney. and Miss Edith K.
Gray were the bridesmaids. They were
attired alike in pink Luisine silk.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home of the brides father,
James Stillman. : East Fortieth Street.
The bride is the first OF the bridesmaids
of the Eanderbilt-F'renCh wedding to
marry. The bridegroom is a son of VIII
liam RockefeIler.
The times., 1901-04-24
MOth Preventiyes.

Those who have used Manahan
Tarine Papers and Bags know
that when properly used they are
the most efficaciOus and cleanIy
moth prcventiyes.
Manahan's Large Tarine Sheets.
each &C; dozen. .---...,--.....--.-..-... SOC
Manahan's Small Tarine Bags Each 3Oc
Manahans Medium Tarine Bags.
Each ----.---.---......-.-.--.........--,.. 35c
Manahans Large Tarine Bags
Each -..--....-..-.-..-........-......-.-...5 soc
Manahan's Extra Large Tarfne
Bags. Each -.-.-....-......-...-......... 65c
Ground Lakewood Tar Pine Box. IOc
Tarine Sheets. small. Per 100. ....... 25c
CamphOr Marbles best quality.
pckg., &c: dozen packages. .............. 75c
CamphOr Crystalline. pckg.. &c: doz. Use
English Camphor Flake CAN. I5c
Oriental CrystaIIized Camphor. Box. 2Oc
Chinese TIA Ma Camphor Box. 25c
White Tar Paper. BOx.......... 25c
The times., 1901-04-24
A French statesman Here.

NJ Siegfried, ex-Minister Of Commerce
in the French Cabinet, is a guest at the
French Embassy. He will be presented
to the President by Ambassador Cambon