davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

1909. But Il il safe 30 cay that They VIII
not exceed four times this sum. Unless
they do-and that Is much more than II
ought 10 cost to govern the state the
ann taken from the people for higher
education will be about % per cent Of
an the state reyenues-or 81 out OF
every 50 for the education Of a favored
iew-because no one will pretend that
one-lour,h Of all our young men aud
women will get any Of the benefits Of
this higher education.
One dollar out Of every four paid TO
the state will 20 10 educate some mans
son or daughter at the university, the
agricultural college or one Of the nor
nal schools. Is this just proportion?
I. Il not TOO large a part Of the public
revenues TO invest In higher education,
when not all the children Of the poorer
classes get 10 go 10 the common schoolsI
We ask this question In good faith.
Unlll the last legislature passed such
large bills az the above, these institu'
ton secured not over half this princely
allowance, and that was enough In the
opinion Of many good citizens. Now
the burden ls more than doubled. What
shpll we say2
The University paper intimates that
the children Of all the people will be
blessed and benehttea by this money
being spent for the benefit OF a com
parauyely few people
lie probably does not know, however
that every graduate sent out from the
State University IL helping 10 create
better conditions for the little brown
school.house, 10 which he refers so
touchingly. lie says Il Ia the fault Of
the community and the parents that
! children are sometimes out OF school.
| Does the "COl." not know that the
people receiving an education such ~
our state institutions afford are not only
better friends OF the "little brown school
houso" but more capable lrlendsl
The theory Of our government Ia that
all the people are TO become aeli'help'
lul and Independent citizens NJ far Al
possible. The graduates Of our state In
siltutions have mostly got 10 be pro
ylded with positions alter they gradu
ate. They an the professional walks o
lite, hold the public positions aud oc
cupy honorable and worthy position'
10 society Just how far this helps t,
boiier the condition OF the boys and
girls who got smat,ering Of the com
mon branches In tho litllc brown sohoo
house is an open question. Tho lat,el
are probably tho more sturdy aud
aud seli.reliant Of ,he two, aud woult
not thank tho university graduates tol
assuming 10 better their conditions ir
life. Graduaies Of the public school A
q rule are able 10 hold their own with
their more favored brothers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
Hlahly Entertaining Lecture.

Those who attended the lecture by
John r. Meakin, Of Salt Lake City, head
lecturer Of the p. j. w. w at the First
Christian church Tuesday night, passed
a pleasant evening and were heartily
entertained. His lecture related chiefly
20 the order he represents, the good work
il Is doing the beauty Of fraternity and
the lodge in relation to humanity and
morality. His address being interspers.
ed by a variety Of anecdotes and choice
poems, filed it with interest and he held
the undivided attention of his audience.
The lecture lasted about two hours, and
after a short intermission, during which
he was presented TO a majority Of the
people present, he gave dramatic read
ings Of descriptive, dialect pathetic and
humorous stories.
After few remarks by local wood.
man the camp followers present tender.
ed him the tribute Of honor OF the Head
camp and the audience was dismissed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
A Towering Smoke,t,,k

BNoNNs, \. j., March rs Work d.
being pushed npou the big smokestack
being built Tor he Oriori Coppsr Wo,k.
ompany ot Constable Hook. The pur.
po-e OF me siacSisto carry up the smok q
and gass,s from the furnaces and
chemical, used at the works Co sutl am
altitude that they will be scattered 4,
tho upper air. The chimney. when
complete, will be $40 feet in height. \,
will cost about tOOOO. and 4oo ooo
selected red bri,k will ne used In h.
construction
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

There is ieolihg Of general disgust
among the people At the way President
Mckinley has put all the retired seua
tors into fat places ON commissions. lt
seems the people can never get rid of
the political aristocracy, once they are
Ia the saddle, These places are created
by the senators aud congressman and II
Is no more than right the President
should an them with the men who
created them lor thomsolye
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

called. but Newspaper Ia name only. II
had much editorial matter, more mis'
cellauy and very little news, which,
usually. was several days old.
An old timer sayei
One hundred years ago the newspaper
was conducted not 20 much With a view
10 making money as TO 70 be mouth
piece for the editor, or for party. The
eIitor WAS the all 10 all. He was pub
Usher as we'll, but he made the publish
ing interest subservient 10 that Of edit
ing. II was inconsequential and access
sorry only. There we're few advertise
ments and these chiefly Of runaway
slaves or astray cattle. Patent medicine
ads came in later.
II was not until Bennett founded the
Herald, 65 years ago, that the real
ueWbpdVef uhu iS DltAu' ~ vas ~
years later, or after the Civil war. when
newspapers had grown into such conse.
auence az 10 call for a publisher, who
should relieve the editor Of all duties
except those pertaining directly to his
ofice--the gathering Of news and COM
menting upon men and events.
To be successful, he must bo as wise as
a serpent, harmless as a dove. He must
be suave, circumspect, tactiul, enter.
prising, energetic, tactful, ready and in
slant in action. lie must be aggressive,
yet conservative; economical, but prodi.
gal when occasion demands; all things
b all men and keep double chain
wound about the chest Of his temper.
him the great modern ncwspa.
per would be impossible. So rccessary
s he that il may be truly sail, 'as Is
he publisher, 30 is the paper"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
WILL DISCUSS THE
ORDER OF NOBILITY

Now that the rains have ceased and
The waters subsidized Ex GOV J. "A.
Fletcher will delivers his lecture. "TLe
Order Of Nobility a. ST. Jo.ephs U,ll
under the auspicies ot ST. Josrph's l itar.
airy :, 'iety Thursday evening Mar,h IA.
ANlulreluu IINu. r Il u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
THe sVolurloN or

rHg EVoLurioN or
JOURNALISM
Tho Publisher u modern product
That iu 90 say, the neWsIaper had i,s
origin Ia men who Wished "a say some.
thing 10 the public, Firs, there Was the
pamphle, and then the newspaper .,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
Found

a great many people have found that
thew can save money by buying any.
thing they use or wear al THE FAIR
STORE, the greatest place for bargains
IN Salem pa Commercial street
. Pal mos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

Pullman and Tourists cars a. iGI Z !
trains. Chair cars Sacramento Vn =, = nos
and El Paso, and tourist cars W 10 w % ,'gti
ST. Louis, New Orleans and WasII aWIIihlc'0
Connecting at San Frandisoo vii ~. .,
eral steamship lines for Houl,sV H1n w.
japan, China, Philippines, Ce,,,..G9lal1
South America. O'u''al and
See Mr.. W. w. Skinner aoo.,-,s-
Station, or address 1' a' Sslen
@. II. MARKHAM, G.PA
Portland. 0,ea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
Tourist Cars

The tourist cars, like a neEspspsa. IN Isll
country town, certainly NIL lo.aft,tea
want. A cool, clean, well 'en''nsIl,
sleeping and observation car, esoj
Tree from the discomioTts Of lhe e.,ya,
fashioned passenger coach and ths i,s,,d
heat of the oveT-luxuriOusly nphoisnsSj AZ
drawing room and sleeping ca tle
moderate extra fee, has toiNsr N'..on.o.
problem of providing attractive A.Ts IT, o.
datiOns for the general pullle; = "a car.
K. 4 n. Co. Tuns three ot ihSso SSs, A
daily between Portland aud the r" - Al.
porter is in charge OF each car 70 - -.
ter the wants and comforts Il me -
senRers. A. l.. CRAio
General Passfngef AN,
o. X & y. Co, PorliAn''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

omp'ele shop FOR repsiring bieyrls.
en' n vArrti ~orkmrn employed Afit,b
e.l' Lewis a Stayrr O.. 5l.RS. S Sts,.
street salem. ., 's,e
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

south Salem seems 90 lead iu all
things good There has been organized
thorc a woman's,lub 10 meets weckIy,
has slS mvnhvrs aCd does not dls,uss
literature or art
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

There is still room ia Salem Tor a
training school Tor domestic service.
The most efficient one oi the Kind At
present is the Indian training school al
ChvmaWa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

To start the day right, Won want a
cup oi rich, elegant coffee which Won
can obtain from Chase q Sanborp's bigb
grades, sold only by BRANsoN 4 R,ctl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
To cnre a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qnlnine Tablets All
druggists refund the money N II falls 20 cure
w. Groves signature is on each box.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

h' or'Hon tlopgrogrr. Asso.t,,i,,
y n,,epar'i to sell hon tu iue of All ~.
az ,he lo9est possible RAVES.
Sll6t JAS W,.-...-.- A.,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD

No 2 For YaQuina:
Train leaves ALBANY. ,o.n
Train leaves Corvallis Ia I.5oo Pm
Train arrives Yaquina az ~ %
No. Returning; 'ORn
Leaves YaQuina. ... en.
Leaves Corvallis. .......H%%aAh.
Arrives Albany. y..... iSSsta o.
No. 3 For Detroit: @A'
Leaves Albany .. 7N.
Arrives Detroit. ..Il.%Ss H.
No. 4 Returning: ~
Leaves Detroit. ........ l0,lo,
Arrives Albany. ......5 5iS H.
One and two connect at Alhsn9 .rs ~
Corvallis with Southern Pacific t,sIn. ~.
giving direct service 10 and fron, SsS
port and adjacent beaches. '''
Trains for the mountains arrivo .,
Detroit at noon, giving ample inv
10 reach camping grounds on ,bs
Breitenoush and Santiam rivers tSs M
same day. wv '"'
H.. l. WALDEN, FDw1H srov,
II Ear A. 0uuINh
J. TURNER, AAaa'
Ag at. Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

SNr yonr wheel to Shipp x Hapss,
SnH haE'e % cleaned NJ repaired Rijins
srason is almost here. s,'ios ,,l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

Grsnd ioial ior higher sdoca,
ton .,..,....,... 1851 iOs gS
The nguTss have not VET beon aeca.
Alsly made public Cor The current ca
Ponscs " the state Tor me years iuol-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
gv noFER BRoTHERs,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ls 1901.

oallv one year. $500 In Advance
DAILY -Four Months 81. IN Advance
OalIv bv Carrier SOC Per month
weekly one Year si.oo In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
SOUTH AND FAC,
Southern Pacific Fl
THE SHASTA ROUTE :
400 ID. N

Irsins leave 9 Salem for Portland s05
stations at b:40 a. m. 1894 and "
4 :06 p. m. a. IN, n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13
sAoRr EplroRlALs FoR

BUSY READERS
THE JoURSAL stirred up the States
man unintentionally by saying the other
day that nearly all the reforms called
for by the opposition campaign at tie
last county election were being carried
into effect by the present county Off.
cials. with the aid Of the clerk and
the sheriff. neither Of whom the States
man helped elect the present county
commissioners have nearly got the
county out Of debt. The two commits.
sioners have been doing the county
business for ,two months while the
County Judge Of Marion county has
been unfortunately detained by sick.
ness. II that official bad been at
his post no doubt still better
showing would have been made. The.
JouRNAL is not solicitous az to what
party or county officer accomplishes
results for the people so tLey are accom-
plished Il predicts no dire calamity
II certain officials were elected, but In.
cured the III will Of a few bosses in
each party by saying certain officials
regardless Of party deserved reelection.
The Statesman is the only calamity or
gan at Salem it there is one. The
JouRNAL believes the affairs o this city,
school district aud county should be
conducted purely as business matter.
The bond Of the clerk Of the school
land board has been increased from
5000 TO $4,000. While there has been
no Discrepancy found In the accounts Of
the present clerk NJ, l.. Chamberlain,
or his immediate predecessor, General
Oiell this action Of tho board is war.
rautcd by the disclosure of a shortage Of
ESQ 900 under the previous admiuistra.
ton Of Geo. W. Davis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

nNhNEH G111FNN
Tho weekly paper Of the University
Of Oregon takes exception to an editorial
In this papsr IN which We took the
position that The appropriation
for higher education BY this
legislature we're oul Of proportion to
the wealth and populaiion Of the state.
We viii not reprint the personal abuse
Of the eollegs weekly bot 81 At the facts
without prsiudles 4 possible. The
University paper writer signs, "UneIe
George fbut voald probably be found on
the payroll 4 bic real name wereknown.
Bat ths party, whoever he may be,
says TuE IoCEssl 'ignoranily asaerss
the siaie Universiiy is provided Tor by
the lodorGl government" The University
was founded on q land grant ny congress
and has large fund 70 loan and land 10
cell and rent. Il received the past
two years interest on land
notes aud loans from the University
funds, and rent, the sum Of tl6,i79ss,
according 10 the report Of tho State
Treasurer. This 10 not an ignorant
assertion bat fact from the record. Il
"uncle Georso" ia an honest man he
will admit that Al least TO the amount
Of tl5. i7o.99 the statement was not Al
ignorant assertion, shat the University
does receive support from the Genera
Government.
Tns JouRSAL has always favored .
iust appropriation Tor tho support o.
higher education. aud shall continue Il
DO 80. But when it sces the common
schools opposed by those who favor
outsageously large sums Cor higher
education. there has g., TO be- = halt
somewhere, aud the poorer class Of
people should not b. blamed for stand
Ing by the common school Look Al
Che total sum o. appropriations by thI'
Legislature ior the various institutions
that arc Cor The education OF pro,
frseioual classt
uniyesily, Gen. Appfopria.
zion ................ ,.... $4,000 Ol
University, llOileO2 ........ 5000 OC
Agricultural College 6nn
Asflcsnarsi college. 1901.
Monmouth Normal srhool. 3O, 40 "a
Ashland Normal school. ..... 1900 y,
Drain Normal school .... ~ coo a
Weston Normal school be, i2e o.
Total Coz higher eduoailon $3.50, a2p b.
univers.iy land fund tvo3fs, io,l7e q,
Graud ioial ioT higher sduoa,
tien ..,,. ..trtt.tt. .',.t. Naol, fVn n
The araTss have not Vet been ascu
ralsly made puddle Cor The current ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

Total Coo higher eduoatlon tSS0. % be
universliy land fund twoJu, l6,l7p as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-13

Wall send you a iiiile 70 iry, n you like.
.D.I 6 BOVINE, go Pearl street, New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-20
ANSWERS TO PRAYER.
Antagonists DOT Favorable lIosponse
IN Arrnr1lnnIlnna

tO suppitcnttons.
New York Independent: General joe
Wheeler is good TO tho interviewer. He
talks out without reserve, az IL speaking
10 a friend. He Ia modest in his manner.
even mock looking. and certainly no one
Mt first sight would imagine tina his
gentle. genial, kindly man was a hero, OF
some Of the bloodlest, grimmest battles OF
modern times.
General o.. o. Howard, who commanded
enc Of the wings of Sherman's army on
tho famous march TO tho sea, and who
bore Lees frst shock at Gettysburg, -
another Of precisely the same type, No.
one could be simpler, kinder or gentler.
IN fact, 1t seems to be the rule with men,
Ms with steel, that tho hardest knocks
produce the best temper. Old army off,
GERS and old physicians are apt TO have q
broad-minded charity, and q hopeful.
sunny love OF their kind, which is rard
elsewhere. They reverse the rule OF the
witty French cynio: The more ! know
about men, the better / like dogs"
Tho last time I interviewed Genera,
Howard II was on the subject OF answers
to prayer, and / thought I had him. In
his famous fight with Stonewall Jackson
the union forces were defeated, 30 / n.
CURED Of General Howard:
You prayed before that battle"'
YES" he answered.
"And jackson was a praying man. He
prayed also2"
Yes" he assented.
Then how was II he gained the victory?
wrong?"
Very gently the old general replied:
Both our prayers were answered. jack
son prayed for immediate victory, and l
for the ultimate triumph Of our cause.
We both got what we prayed for"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-20
AN EXPERT
His Remarkable Romance That Never
Failed in It's Working.

His Remarkable Romance That Never
Failed in It's Working.
Detroit Free Press: Don't believe
me, hey?" smiled the tough looking
tramp, who had taken a stool. In a
Grand River avenue drug store and
asked for q free ~dispensation OF some
spiritus frumenti as q nerve tonic
I'm given 1t to you straight. / used
to run just as nice n place as this In
this very city and on this very street.
Got a hard prescription there? If 1
can't compound 1t just as well as your
w pharmacist I'll go out Of here
dry"
Then he entertained the proprietor by
reading off the Latin labels, translat-
ing them, and telling the uses OF the
different drugs as none but an expert
could. He was a sure enough" drug
gist.
How on earth did you ever lose
your grip" asked the proprietor, after
setting out q graduated glass with q
double dose OF the medicine called for.
TITS one Of the strangest stories you
ever heard of, but it's straight. l was
alone in the store about IL o'clock at
night, when a well dressed man rushed
In and told me In gasps that his wife
had taken a dose Of arsenic by mistake
not five minutes before. i couldn't
leaVe, out i gave MIN an anIluOte, tOlQ
him to run for all he was worth, and
to call a doctor as soon as he had Civ
en- my medicine. Next day he was
back and told me that before the week
was out he would give me an evidence
of his appreciation that would put me
on Easy street.
THE races were on, and Thursday
morning he called, took me into the
back room n put me on to q sure
thing at SO to l. He was on the inside
and was going to put UP every dollar
he could raise. He advised me TO do
the same, and I did. cleaning out my
bank account, getting my wife's saw
ings, putting a chattel mortgage on my
stock, and making my grateful friend
my agent TO place the money!"
"And the horse lost?"
Was no UGH horse. The mans wife
never too poison, a he had no
wife. Nothing but an elaborate con-
fdence game, and I've been hunting
him ever since"
Heaven! what luck. Have another.
Put this flask In your pocket"
THAT romance allus CRAFTS EN-, :"
smiled the tramp as he headed down
the avenue Never knew 1t to fall"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-20
Under the Umbrellas.

New York Commercial-Advertiser
"It is beautiful weather." said she;
let's go for a walk"
Yes said he, ITS a lovely night.
Well go for a prowl. We'd better take
umbrellas, because it's raining like ev-
erything.'
Yes, that's right" said she. Well
take umbrellas-two of them"
They yer out into the rain and
slush that night and tramped for many
blocks. 1t was beautiful weather-to
them. Finally they came back home.
You had better put the umbrella in
that stand to drip said She.
He put her umbrella in the stand and
leaned his own UP against the wall in
a corner.
Wont your umbrella drip on the car
pet?" she asked.
NO." said he; my umbrella is dry.
/ didn't put it up, you remember"
Didn't you get wet?" her sister
asked him.
"Oh, no." he replied, with p~ositiveness
and he wondered why her sister
laughed so significantly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-20
MY Loaf Hope c.me 10 N,c.

1O1s A1ORo -. N1ts
I heard the angels singing, sweet the
dream,
Methought the night was STEPPED in
/ saw the myriad stars above me CLEAN,
And from the shores of loves unfath-
omed sea
My lost Hope came to me.
oh, radiant Hope Of Youth, so wondrous
fair,
Again thy beauty shone, my light to he.
The past no more was darkened by de-
spair,
Enthralling once again, majestic, free,
My lost Hope came to me.
I looked on her, forgetting time and space,
Ambitions disappointment, naught but
she
My heart beheld; again angelic grace
My spirit charmed-all doubt and shao-
ows flee
When Hope returns to me!
Lo! while I gazed h wreath of roses
Upon her brow was fading-fainter grew
The vision l adored, the cruel night
Her form e~nshrouded, ali my loss 1
knew
My Hope was false, not true!
The night was lonely; still the deathless
past
Was mine, l saw n ghostly company
Of pains and pleasures borne upon the
blast;
They fitted by; alas, no more l see
My Hope return to me!
Martha A Kidder In Boston Transcript
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-07-20
Wonderful Case I'm Indiana.

Buck Creek, Ind, July l5.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Rorick OF this place had
rheumatism. She saws: "All the doc
tors told me they could do nothing for
me-" She was very. very bad. and the
pain was 70 great she could not sleep
at night.
She used Dodd's Kidney Pills. and
she Is well and entirely free from pain
or any symptom Of the rheumatism.
"Are you still using Dodd's Kidney
Pills" was asked.
mo. / stopped the use of the pills
some time ago, and have not had the
slightest return Of my old trouble. I
am sure l am completely and perma-
nently cured"
Many in Tippecanoe County who
have heard Of Mrs. Rorick's case and
her cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are
using the pills. and all report wonder
full results.