davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Conducted BY Mpr. sealabrlnl

NEw YoRK, Aug. IA retreat for
Italian clergy began today at st. Jo-
seph's seminary, at punquuodie, The
retreat 10 being conducted by Bishop
scalabrinl. Of Genoa whose purpose IL
is TO learn as much as possible about
the condition OF the Italians in this
country In order that he may intelli
gently direct the mission affairs OF
which he has charge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Good Medicine for Children.

Through the months OF June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off OF the bowels and sickness OF
the stomach" says q. p. Nj, Holiday of
Deming, Ind. His bowels would m1ye
from five to eight times day. | had a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DarrhOea Remedy in the house
aud gave him four drops in teaspoon
iul OF water and he got better at once.
Sold by all DTuggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

Would you like 10 get the very lowest
rate and quickest time 10 that p0iut IN
the east where you expect 10 20 some
time In the future. Write tn X. W.
Foster, Agent Burlington Route Corner
8rd and stark = reefs, Portland or, and
receive a letter by return mail giving
inst the Information desired aud ire,
book describing our Chair Car : rNlee'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
There Is always more food thought
than there are consumers.

than there arc e0nsumets'
Facts and theories about children are
always OF interest because almost any
family is liable to have a child and ey-
cry reader has some interest in one or
has been child at some time. A Wash
ington professor has madea diagnosis oi
the mental traits Of 10000 children in
that city, aud hnds girls brighter and
healthier than boys Of the same age and
parentvEe. lie fnds children OF foreign
parentage healthier than those ofAmerl-
can parentage, but does not give the rea-
son. We can explain this by UNDER
standiug that foreigners OF nearly all
nationalities have more highly devel-
oped domestic economy than the people
Of this country which is several centur-
lies younger. The Germans auf French
have developed cookery Of food into more
Of a science than the English and Ameri-
cans, ,theEnglish cookery being too heavy
and the American too artificial aud run
ming too much into expensive dishes
and nioknacks. The German OF French
family will almost live ON what the
American family wastes aud 1.-Two better,
aud they will raise II all In the gar
den and prepare II all at home, buying
, almost no canned goods or prepared food
, tho grocery bin being confined to sugar
! aud tea and coffee. A German OF French
! family would as coon think OF making
. voyage TO the north pole without dogs
) as having a meal without soup while
! In lhis country soup in the family o
Americans is for extra occasions
4 As come one has said OF thu
. country, We have forty Kinds Of religion
n and one kind OF soup, while in the oldel
. countries referred to they are satistie'
A with one church or two, and have iortl
: kinds OF soup While this is the bes
!. country on the globe and American
a children are the smartest In the world
a these remarks are drawn forth by th
y washinton professors discovery tina
!. children Of Foreigners are in better ietsl
. physically than children OF Americana
!. lor the simple reason that they are bette
1 nourished. The professor again score
!. . hard fact when he proves that there
lany percent less sickness among n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Il Saved His Rapy.

"My baby was terribly sick with dlar
rhoea," says j. II. Doak, OF Williams,
Oregon. 1--WE were unable 10 cure him
with the doctors assistance, and as q
last resort We tried Chamberlain Collie
Cholera aud DiarThoea Remedy, lam
happy 10 say il gave immediate reliei
and complete cure" For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

=
tesiino Of relief eill gradually creep
over ouy country and the barometer ol d
General security Of our institutions
r,sa perceptibly when il is known 'na'
1ohn Barrett has been provided WIN .
nnblic position. His ehinent services
a. ,ep-dollara-week reporter aud alt
around chaser after public positions en-
titled him TO be minister TO China but
a. General Conger continues to be high
man for the day in the Orient, Barrett
has had TO take the next best thing ID
s;oh,--and will be kind Of travelling
Dassenoer agent for the s.. Louis lar
- As,a and Australia. Barrett is one
Of the neryiest men who ever faced a
faro dealer, and travels with carlosu
of gall on tap for all occasions. Happy
as the American people will be 10 nave
him 90 10 the Orient for several years
there Is one cloud ON the horizon-he
IL 70 return and be here during that fair
What with his readiness to make speech
es, all the newspapapsrs with inter
vievs and ar iclee compiled from ancient
consular reports for the magazines and
pic,nres Of himself in as many different
attitudes as il he we're vice-president'
oroat many Americans who would other
wise enjoy themselves at the Interna'
tional fair will be prepared to crawl
under cover. Tally one for Mckinley
that he had foresight TO not appoint
Johnnv Barrett. The ieeble'mindec
statesmen who can see greatness stickins
out all over peaked-headed Bar
rett in red letters tried thel
best TO have him appointed member 0
the cabinet or minister plenitportentiary
and gave the President all kinds o
lunches in that direction. The country
feels easier that he lie TO go abroad as ad
vance agent for another fake exposition
and Il must have taken great pressur
to get him the job. No wcll'mansge'
circus or dime.museum would emplo
him in that capacity. There was DANCE
that be would be installed general mans
ger Of the Lewis and Clark exposition
and centennial, and Oregon has had
narrow escape and should render u
thanks. For man who has absolutel
did anything TO entitle him
public regard, this man Barrett take
the cake in being prominent before tn
public. Ho has never ever been accuse
Of even having earned his keep for
single week Of his life and is magnit
cent specimen Of what constitutes
genius among the upper circles
pismire politics among the four-huI
dred. For be II remembered, john
has great social pull in the east whe
all kinds Of cattle are passed Into /
popular corral II they have the socie
: brand on the left flank, can wear coll
. as high as dinner-pail and pprout
D blllygoatee pointed beard. Az Comm
sioner. @ eneral for the Information
y Fair in the Orient he will rattle loud
Q a corduroy road on the side Of a mou
- tain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Christian Citizenship

This subject will be discussed at the
w. @. +. u. hall next Tuesday at 2:30
p. m, All invited special programe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

A Christian minister In n sermon
recently told Of exposing ladies feet TO
have the charming proprietor Identified
at so much an identity, TO help raise the
minister's salary In a certain church
In the city Of Salem. The objects OF
sacrifice were not exactly laid upon the
altar Of the church but sat on platform
behind curtain with enough Of their
fees.covers and few inches OF hose
showing, and for two bits the gentlemen
were permitted TO guess the persons
name and II he hit II he got the lady
for partner 10 lunch social. II he
missed he might guess AZ often as
he bad money. We do not youch for
the truth Of the story, but II was told
with circumstantial detail. The preacher
telling II said he was passing by the
church In question and heard a com
motion 40 Il the house OF God we're on
IRE and upon entering beheld an array
Of feet exposed and the male part Of the
congregation gambling it's last quarter
on the game. While this was told in g
ssrmon, and THE JOURNAL can give the
name Of the preacher who is authority
for ths statement. We believe the gentle
man drew on this imagination.w was max
Ing bid for notoriety and was castinl
flles for Bensationalism. In other words
tho gospel monger's hayloit was fnl
pf light conversation and he was no
telling the truth. The average christian
church Of today believes In cleane
methods than tina indicated II believe
in clean hands and feet and In keepin
them in their proper places, and th
man who told this lie is one the "helI
me Cassius or sink" kind Of fellow
who want to build up the cause {
religion by saying hard things abou
some other church, Many Of the ohurchs
do have hard time raising the minister
salary, but the people aro not TO blam
for belonging 10 church that has
system Of defective church managemer
and plants churches where theIe is q
field and sends ministers where n
people have no means Some Of the
efforts al fnancing the church a
awkwerd ~ the gambols Of hound pa
and about as eiiectual. We know Of !
way 10 overcome ihls but for ehur'
society TO raise its purse for a minis.'
In alvanoe, hang il mp as they say
the races, and get the best man TO enle
for the sum that can be had, pay him
advance and when his time is np u
contract would be closed and be wou
be relieved, and 30 would the congreg
lion. Neither would be under oblig
don 10 the other and hall the energi
ol the society would not be exhaust
on church soeiables. guessing match
aud straw rides 20 help the ninisis
There might not bo forty churches whs
there should be only ten, and The mel
bela mleht have some time % 10
alter the poor and the sick IN the %
erasaiion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Royal Insurance Co.

A. I. Gilbert, resident agent of above
Insurance Co is now prepared to do a
large Insurance business. Win al. D
handle real estate. l have a team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and / will take pleasure in showing
parties what | have for sale. Office at
present with T A. Liveslty &Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat Of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
bv various names, but are all due TO the
came cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
The proper action of the skin.
10 have a smooth, soft skin, free from
ril eruptions. the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
~ face powders and lotions generally
used In this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
,,,aneptiy the ugly blotches and the red,
disfguring pimples.
Eternal vigilance Is ftSe Rss'fc8
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied ON.
Mr. II T. Shcbe. z7of Lucas Avenue, s.. Louis
1fo s4vs. My daughter was aihicted Tor years
yitb "a disfgtiring eruption on her lace, which
resisted all treatment She was taken 10 Two
celebrated health springs, bat received no bene- bene
~ Many mediciues were prescribei' but WIN
1t rrxiit until We decided to Try S; s. s.. and by
fhe time the first bottle finished the eruption
icgan 10 disappear A dozen bottles cured her
c0Htrietciy aud left her skin perfectly smooth;
She Is now seventeen years old ana not s,gn OF
lie en- nbarrassing disease has ever returned"
6. S. s. is a positive, unfailing cure for
,he worst forms Of skin troubles. II is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
rad blood makes bad compilations.
- N ~n purihes and invigo-
~ RNK rates the old and
- u IN makes new, rich blood
IA NANANth that nourishes the
% - ~ body and keeps the
akin active and healthy and in propei
condition to perform its part towards
carving off the impurities from the body
If YOU have Eczema, letter, Acne, SAL
| Pheu,u. Psoriasis, or your skin IS rougf
and pinply, send for our book on Blooc
and skin Diseases and write our physi
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service. -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIMECARD.

No. 2 For YaQuina:
Train leaves Albany go. 1850 p. u.
Train leaves Corvallis. lao p. m'
Train arrives Yaquina 5:66 p. ID.
No. ! Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. .,....,.. ZOO a. H.
Leaves Corvallis. ..........ll:S a. NJ
Arrives Albany.,... ...l2:l3 D. H.
No. 3 For Detroit;
Leaves Corvallis. s...,...... l2aOp. n
Leaves Albany -. 80. l3Vp' III
Arrives Detroit. ...... 6;2Op u
: No. 4 From Detroit:
I Leaves Detroit. ........... 6'SO a. ni'
Arrives Albany. lO;5O d. W.
Arrives Corvallis. ..,.... .ll;lo p N
Treine 8 aud 4 between Albany ana
Covallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana sat
urdays only. All other trains daily eA'
cept Sunday.
Trains and arrives in Albany y
time TO connect with the 5. +. s9usn
bound, as we'll as giving two or ll'Ss
hours in Albany before departure ol D.
p. North bound train for Portland,
Train No. connects with the :, -
west side train at Corva ts Crossing yi
Indep endence, McMinn\ % ana o."
points north to Portland.
j. TURSkR, EDWIN s, SIoSs,
Agent, Albany. ManSs''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
EDITORIAL.

President Mckinley some time since
pardoned a bank lootcr who was sen-
fenced to seven years for getting away
with ti47 900 Of other peoples funds.
The man was represented as dying from
confinement and had but few days to
live. In surprisingly short time he
has 70 far recovered as to go on hunt
ing expedition and is probably strong as
a horse. This man Mussey's lawyers
scored two.baggar, and the President
ought TO have learned the lessen by this
time, to attach areturn to-Penitentiary'
clause to such pardons as promise too
speedy recovery for the welfare oi
society. II one such high-toped healthy
criminal we're clapped back into jail the
moment his health got better than his
morals it would put an end TO such
frauds. A bank in It's very nature is a
public or quasi-publIc institution. NO
matter who runs Il, the people have q
certain amount Of respect for the busi-
nesA and confidence in whoever sets up
in the, game, and there is q great trust
repoped in whoever conducts bank.
The man may not be exactly 0ersinum
pink in his private life nor able 10 enter
for the puppy stakes as inancier' the
moment he hangs out his shingle as q
banker he is going 10 baye depositors
and people are going to be the victims oi
entrusting their money TO other hands
than their own. unless the bankers
native integrity and common-dog hon
esty, or the strictest state laws fearless
ly enforced, protect these victims Of the
charm Of the word banker. When the
laws are not enforced, or the highest
authority pardOns those who have
broken the laws, the only protection the
public has against sinkhole banking i'
removed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

rhe dusv on sugar wIll never oe
really oppressive unti' there y ''~
On kissing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago
st. Louis, New Orleans and Washington
Connecting at San Frandisco with sey
eral steamship lines for Honolulu
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See agent at Saeu Station, or address
Q. II. MARKHAM, q. p. a.,
Portland, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
Eternal vigilance Is ft'e Sss'fce
of a beautiful complex 0CFOn

purihes and invigo-
rates the old an d
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19

While his thick neck will never rbe
forgotten. nobody ever speaks OF the
good times Grover Cleveland brought
20 this country.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-19
South and East
Southern Pacific e.
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 8 40 a. m. 7:b4 a. m. and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
syIvania Railroad Put There on APP
pIicatiOn of Central


The Sylvania Railroad has been placed
temporarily in the hands of a receiver.
Mr. H. Wiley Johnson returned yester-
day from Sandersville where he appeared
before Judge Evans the day before and
made application, on behalf of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway. to have the Syl-
vania Railroad placed in receivers
hands. The application was granted, and
the parties were ordered to appear in
court July IS for further hearing. when
it will be determined whether or not the
receivership will be permanent.
Action was brought in the Superior
Court of Screven county, which is in the
Middle Circuit, presided over by Judge
Evans. Mr.. johnson represented Messrs
Lawton and Cunningham, general coun-
sci for the Central Railroad which holds
a mortgage for $4,000 on the Sylvania
Railroad. Accrued interest upon which
the Sylvania Railroad has defaulted,
amounts to $30,690.
Capt. II. c. Cunningham of general
counsel for the Central was seen about
the action. He said that the Sylvania
Railroad is simply insolvent. apparently
not having made enough money to nav
the interest on it's Indebtedness A point
had been reached, he said, where it be-
came necessary to bring about some sort
of reorganization of the property Capt
Cunningham looks for its sale, as he be-
ueves that will be the logical result.
The mortgage held by the Central on
the property was given in 1886, two years
after the road was constructed. Capt. w
G. Raoul was president of the Central at
that time, and was named as trustee of
the Sylvania Railroad. An order 10 have
Mai. j. +. Hanson of Macon, chairman
of the board of the Central substituted
for Capt. Raoul as trustee had to be Sc
cured. The Sylvania Railroad has never
paid any interest on the mortgage, which
Capt. Cunningham understands is its only
indebtedness.
The Sylvania Railroad is a connection
OF the Central 1t extends from Rocky
Ford to Syivania, distance of fifteen
and one-half miles There was talk some
time ago of an extension of some fifteen
miles of Girard in Bulloch county, but
this plan was given over. Mr.. P. D.
Daffn of Savannah is president of the
Slyvania Railroad and there are other
Savannahians interested. The minority
stockholders have wanted a receiver for
some time, and a plan had been framed
up to apply to Judge Evans for one with
in a few days. Mr.. G.. w. Waters of SyI-
vania is interested in this movement
Mr.. William NJ. Hobby has been super
intendent of the Sylvania Railroad for
two years. The Cetnral did not request
that he be made receiver, but Judge
Evans appointed him to that position.
Capt Cunningham approves of the ap-
pointment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

CHANGES ON SEABOARD.
Report Has 1t That There VIII be
Some in High Places

Some in High Places.
Report has it that certain changes in
the operating and traffic departments of
the Seaboard Air Line will be made on
July l. The promotion of Capt V. E.
McBee, general superintendent of the
system, which was intimated several days
ago, is now, it would SEEM practically as
sured. He will become third instead of
second, vice president of the system.
The rumor that ]. William Middendorf
of Baltimore will be made second vice
president of the line appears to be equal
y well founded. Mr.. Middendorf, as the
directing genius of the banking house of
Middendorf, Oliver & Co., has individual
ly done more than almost any other man
toward financing the great combination
Of railway properties comprised in the
greater Seaboard system He has been
John Shelton Williams right5hand man.
The appointment of his friend and CO
worker to the position mentioned is in
line with Mr. Williams policy. 1t is an
nounced that upon his promotion to the
position of third vice president Capt. Nc
Bee will be succeeded by N. d. Maher, at
present superintendent of the Pocahon-
ties division Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway, whose capabilities in the posi-
ton now held by Capt. McBee are well
known to Mr. Barr, who was formerly
general manager of the Norfolk and
Western.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
-ss
MUSIC HALL CASE WENT OVER.
Witnesses Will Be on Hand for the
Fray Tomorrow.


The case against E. A. Massart, of the
Royal Music Hall, was continued until
tomorrow, by Recorder Myrick in Po-
lice Corut yesterday. The facts that led
to the docketing of the case against Mas
sart, who is charged with being the pro-
prietor of a disorderly house, have al
ready been given in the Morning News,
and the hearing of the case promises to
be unusually interesting. 1t is doubtful
If the case will lbe heard in private, be
cause of the large number of witnesses
that have been summoned by both sides,
and the court room will probably be
crowded with persons anxious to hear the
testimony. Unless some spicy and salty
evidence is produced those interested in
the case will be surprised and disappoint
ed Both the male and female performers
in the music hall will play games from
the witness box.
Mr.. Massart, in speaking of the case.
said that he had not been put on the
docket by Mr.. Robinson, but that Po-
liceman Jernigan made the case. When
Policeman Jernigan was asked why he
had uut him on the docket. Mr.. Massart
said. he replied that it was because ne
had been laying for him. Mr.. Colding.
representing Mr.. Massart then asked Po-
uceman Jernigan, If he was laying FOR
him. where his evidence was upon which
he expected to support his charge. To
this. the policeman replied that Mr.. Rob-
inson was his witness, but Mr.. Rob-
inson spoke up and said that he knew
nothing about any disorderly conduct,
as he had never seen any during the
time he had been in the music hall. He had
been in the hail on several other occasions
and never had he seen any disorder.
Massart contends that his place Is con-
dncted in a most orderly manner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
THE COLORED TEACHERS.
Supt. Evans of Augusta to Address
Them To-day.

The Peabody Normal Institute for col
ored teachers at the Georgia State In
dustrial College is we'll under way. The
opening address was delivered by Super
intendent of Public Schools Ashmore. AS
general supervisor of the institute, ne
gave the instructions which will be car
ried out by the teachers in attendance.
Prof. r. r. Wright. director, is being
assisted by a corps of efficient teachers,
who have already entered upon the per-
torrance of their duties.
Besides a large number of visitors.
there gre over one hundred teachers
present. representing fourteen counties.
Profs. ]. c. Ross and John Mcintosh
had classes in arithmetic and penman-
ship, respectively.
Prof H. l.. Walker of Augusta, now
OF the institute faculty. delivered the
principal address of yesterday in Mel
drim Auditorium. His subject was the
Human Skeleton" 1t was illustrative
and instructive
To-day at $3.50 O'Clock. Supt. Lawton B.
Evans of the Augusta Public Schools will
deliver an address on subject of much
Importance to teachers.