davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
Change Was a Sunrise .

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The State De-
partment officials expressed surI rise
when told OF the appointment OF the
new minister from Portugal, especially
of the allegation that the change Was
made because of the premature an
nouncement Of President McKinley's
death by Santo Thyrso, the former Min.
lister.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
An Impo rant difference. .

To make II tapparent to thousands, who
think themselves Ill, that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but that the
system only needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as q cos
tive condition 10 easily cured by using
Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only, and sod
by all druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01


New York, Nov. 1.-Commenting up
on the arrangements in connection with
the arrival OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwell and York, the London cores
pondent Of the Tribune says: The ar
rival Of the Ophir and the departure OF
the King and Queen for Portsmouth was
the opening scene Of an imperial func-
tion designed as a stately tribute of res
pect to the colonies. Royalty has rend.
cred important service to the empire in
creating enthusiasm for the crown and
in emphasizing the unity of interests
wherever the flag floats. The loyalty Of
the colonies demonstrated in Australia,
South Africa and Canada by their un-
exampled reception OF the heir to the
throne has imposed an obligation on the
mother country to welcome him on his
return with unique honors. The King
and Queen will lead the way and meet
the Ophir and the channel fleet with five
battleships and eight cruisers will guard
the anchorage OF their ships and the
royal yacht at Portsmouth and provide,
by illustrations, a splendid spectacle.
The army and the London holiday
crowds will unite in the welcome Satur-
day. But to the colonies will be accord.
ed the distinction OF emphasizing the
imperial nature of the junction. Their
official representatives, headed by j. g..
Coger. as Lord StrathconA's deputy for
Canada, will be at Victoria Station ar d
present addresses Of congratulation and
welcome and receive reply. They will
be introduced by Mr.. Chamberlain to the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall. The
colonies will place in this way their final
seal upon the imperial mission and the
King will not defer many days the i'm
vesture OF his son with the title the
Prince OF Wales.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
HALLO'EEN
KEPT AT
SALEM

The annual aggregations of small and
large boys celebrated the years popular
event, Halloween, in true.old fashioned
style last night. As result all portable
property In the suburba was arranged in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
The Duke and Duchess
HOnOred
With a Naval Pageant Upon
Their Return From a Trip
Around the World.
A Function Calculated to I'm
press the Colonies Favor
ably.

oET1MoUTH, England, Nov. To
days naval pageant in honor return OF
the Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and
York, future King and acknowledgement
was almost reproduction Of the cere-
monial attending their departure. I'm
mense crowds assembled along the sea
front and rounds Of cheers mingled with
salutes from the ships and land batteries
as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
steamed out to meet the Ophir bearing
the King, Queen and children OF the
Duke and Duchess.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
A Mord,..
H9og! @ PI0WS

We are having splendid trade this
fall on the Syracuse chilled plow. Max.
ing new customers every day aud the
beauty OF il all is that tho pillow is max
ing it's way right along 10y sheer merit
alone. As an illustration, one of the
best farmers in Polk county came in
this week aud ordered out two l4-inch
Syracuse chilled plows, without a word
of argument or inquiry, simply because
he has watched the Syracuse chilled
plow at work alongside of other well
known lines, and has seen it's utility
proved by the steadiness with which II
runs, the ease with which II handles,
and the perfect furrow il leaves, all
points of importance. This gentleman
is only one OF many who have been
prejudiced in favor of other makes, and
was only convinced by actual demon.
atration, The Syracuse is making its
way to the front every day.
The share is attached by two bolts,
instead of one, as Ia other makes. The
moldboard is higher, and gives the soil
better turn. The shin has more of y
slant, clearing itself better of trash
The handles are longer and have more
slope, making the pillow much easier TO
work with, as is vouched for by men
who have used these and others, and
then the entire plow runs steadier ia
the turrow,
II you are on the market for a plow,
you make a mistake ii you fail TO look
these over. All sizes OF chilled and steel
constantly ON hand. Parts for same.
Spike tooth harrows.
Spring tooth harrows.
Disc harrOws.
Drills, seeders and implements Of
every sort.
We are having a particularly good
trade ON sulky and gang plows this TALL.
We have the best lines on the market,
and you'd do wen to see us, Gang plows
are mOney.savers to the man who will
use them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
St Elmo Restaurant.

After this date the above named res
taurant will be open day and night, ahd
meals will be served at all hours.
BOB. ALLRS.
Prom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
MARRIED.

EGAN-MORLEY-In this city at the
residence Of William Manning, the Of
fciating minister, on October 30th,
1901, Miss Minnie May Morley and
Frank M. Egan, both OF Marion
county, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
There's No Folly
For Sale at a BargaIl
I92 StEfe Street

A 40 acre fruit taInl .l, ~
mile from depot at MallJT5 II
22 acres of pruneS o years UT I
S acres of apples and Psals' .as \ 4
acres in cultivation, I aGIs' D
tame pasture. 4 an
Dryer with capacity q ldo a 4
bushels. warehouse 24S4SG S!S.,, "
all as good as new. olu,S, a.,o;,
Milling Cos ditch runs aSlVs ovs
one conner of place. S,;.i G;S
5000 worth of Prunle!sS, mes. urs. ~.
and sold this year. ll'lIn AZ. h
feet. Price $1,000. G'r IN,
third down, balance On o9n,.r,S u"t
to suit at 6 per cent lnISI'' AZ
R. T, RAY, Marion i ~ : )
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

Try Capital City Mills flour: all
groeers handle It II Is the Best and
Is made In Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
Tor the erection Of a library building at
Los Gatos, Cal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

D. z. HuntslngeT. Funeral Director. IOT State
Street. Phone Red 2A1S. Salem0regOn. Resi-.
deaee $50 Court. Phone Black 2lsl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

TOR SALE.-Forty'head Of goats, one
third mamie and span heavy work
horses, Zone excellent brood mare. }
Apply TO w. +. lLER, Butteyille, Ore.
III / Tvs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
Paid the Railroads the
Lions Share
Grain Rates to the East Were
Never So Low.
But West Bound Freight Still
Makes Transportation Bus
mess Profitable.

New YoRk, Nov. 1.-Now that the
Pan.American Exposition at Buffalo is
at an end the railroads are figuring up
just how much profit they derived from
the Exposition travel, says the Times.
The exact figures have not yet been
compiled but 1t is known in general
way that the general results were highly
satisfactory to the roads.
The weather during the fret two
months The assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley was also an uniavorable
clement. OF the three rates made from
New York by the roads, the highest
aid lowest being SIC and 50 respectively
were not the most productive OF
revenue. The hest returns were re-
ceivod from the SIS rate, which was good
for two weeks, The $5 rate OF the last
few days is said to have been success,
the Lackawanna road alone carrying
1924 persons on this rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01
NEW TO-DAY.

GIRL WANTED TO do general house.
work. Easy work, good pay. Apply
at Patton residence, corner Court and
Summer between o to IL a. m. ll-l-tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

NKw YORK, Nov. 1.-Regarding the
announcement that the four steam
canal boats and 10 consorts which have
been plying between New York and
Cleveland via the Erie Canal and Lake
Erie are to be withdrawn, cut up and
shipped to the Philippines, the Genera
Manager OF the Cleveland Steam Canal
Boat Company, Charles +. Wheeler,
who is here said:
"Grain rates have gone down to such
a low basis that there is no profit what
ever in east bound tonnage. This may
be appreciated when say that the higl :
est rate we have had from Cleveland to
New York has been six cents per 100.
We have not lost money, but this has
been due entirely to the west bound tom
mage, which has been Of profitable
kind.
Notwithstanding the improvements
made to the canal by tho expenditure Of
81, ,000, 900 II has not resulted in one cent
TO any OF the lines traversing the canal.
There has been trouble from low water
and the eel grass has never been thicker
than this year, boats coming TO Cleveland
absolutely green from it after buffeting
the waves Of Lake Erie for l76 miles
besides this, no changes we're made in
the acqueducts so that the greatest
depth to which vessels could be loaded
has been elk ieet-precisely the came az
before the so-called improvements were
made"
Concerning the Philippines Trant-
portation & Construction Company, il
is said that at the present time lighter
age facilities in the Philippines art
exceedingly primitive. The government
has been hampered by the absence oI
facilities. new company is making
arrangements for handling the hemp
business and has it is claimed, secured
certain exclusive rights for machinery
to modernize existing practices in the
Philippines. The company also proposes
to 20 into other than lighterage busi-
ness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

A@TO IA TIA.
BsArsA. HI@ Ilnd Ioa IA. IsaE sG'gA
A',1'''' &rsHzZIzsT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-01

pN q ,A,.ia,tie ollora d then pNse's n tOer d
orsh the not ouly BY every ses'o'' o.
are hepea - !, aFarsSion which pass over his lace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

countant suddenly broke forth in pite-
Gus pleading:
II don't ask much now. Tell me only
one thing and 1 shall go away content
for the present. Say that no other man
has any better chance with you than +
have. Say that you do not love anyone
else"
The young girl tried hard to avoid
his ardent gaze.
''Say it!" he commanded, in sudden
sternness.
Agnes drew herself up proudly then.
81 don't know by what right you pre-
sumo to catechise or to command me-
she said, coldly, at the same time maxi
ing motion as if to touch the button
of the electric bell.
Chatham saw the motion and sprang
before her to intercept it.
"Ah! that is the way of it, is it 2" he
exclaimed, with passionate jealousy.
"You are--in love-with another mani
The words seemed to choke him in
the utterance. The blood rushed to his
head; the veins on his temples stood
out in purple vividness, and, as he
clutched spasmodically at his collar, a
wild light came into his eyes.
Agnes caught their mad glitter and
shranll back in sudden terror
Il have been dupea!" he shouted.
frantically. 81 have been cats-paw,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19
3m3A&AeA G.a.aeAeaGAemH
: THE STURGIS WAGER :
= A DETECTIVE STORY. =
e n
> BY EDGAR MoRETTE. &
81 Copyright 1882 by Frederick A. STOKES Co. y
@9'&9W0W2
CHAPTER NIIl.-CoNrINuEp.

81 asked to see DR.. Henderson, he
continued, "at which the sleepy clerk
stared at me in open-mouthed amaze
ment. DR.. Henderson was not in; it
was quite uncertain When he would
be in. Indeed, as far as | was able
to judge, DR.. Henderson appears to be
a rather mysterious parsonage No
one knows much about him Even his
clerk admits that he has seen him
only once or twice in the IS months
during which he has had charge of
the office. The doctor attends to the
manufacturing part of the business
himself; his labora tory, which is
down in the cellar, is most jealousy
guarded place. No one is ever adj
mitted to it under any pretext. He is
evidently afraid that some one NAV
discover the secret of his valuable
remedies
you say that as if your words were
meant to convey some unexpressed
meaning" said Dunlap, studying the
reporters face.
No" Sturgis answered. thought
fully, but l am trying to attach
some Interior significance to the
facts. There is certainly something
mysterious about DR.. Henderson and
the Manhattan Chemical company;
but whether the mystery is legitimate
or not, and if not, whether it is in any
way connected with the Arbogast
case, is more than l am at present
able to determine"
After short pause he continues:
When | found that there was no
chance of seeing DR.. Henderson him
self, | inquired at venture for the
manager. For an instant puzzled
look lent expression to the otherwise
vacuous features of the young man.
Then sudden inspiration seemed to
come to him. oh! ah! yes he cx-
claimed, you mean Mr.. Smith, Yes
said l, catching at a straw. We'll. but
Mr.. Smith is not in, either j offered
to wait for Mr.. Smith. and started to-
ward the door of the private office in
the rear, because it bore in prominent
letters the inscriptions: NO ADMIT
TANCE.' l had turned tho knob be-
fore the clerk could stop me; but the
3 QOOF was LOCKED. MI. SIllll, III seems,
comes to the Office only once a week to
receive the clerks report and to pay
him his salary. ] tried to make a spe
cial appointment to meet Mr.. Smith, ON
the plea of important business. l left
fictitious name and address SO that
Mr.. Smiths answer might be sent to
me. That was all / was able to do for
the time being; but | thought it worth
while to keep an eye open on the Man
haitian Chemical company; so | have
engaged private detectives to watch it
for me night and day until further no.
tice. And there the matter stands
Dunlap rose YEARLY from his chair.
He looked anxious and careworn.
"Mr. Sturgis," he said, ''if you can
find any part of that $250,o0o, good
share of whatever you can recover
for the bank is yours"
The reporter flushed and bit his lip;
but he answered quietly:
you mistake me for detective. Mr..
Dunlap; am only reporter. shall
be paid by the Tempest for any work
may do OH this case. You would bet
ter offer your reward to the police"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

and now that have done all that was
wanted of me l am to be turned off
like dog, with kick. The dirty work
is done, is it? Well see about that;
We'll see what your father has to say.
But, at any rate, you can be sure of one
thing"
His voice sank to hoarse whisper
and the words fell with impressive dis
tinctness:
"If don't marry you, no one ever
SHALL"
AS he spoke he leaned forward upon
the table which stood near him, and
his fingers closed nervously upon the
handle of jewcled paper knife. There
was murder in his eye at that moment,
and the frightened girl quailed be-
fore it.
Suddenly her ear caught the sound of
footsteps in the hallway. She opened
her lips to cal. for help, but before she
could utter a sound the door opened, re-
vealing the anxious face of the house
maid, who had heard enough to realize
that it was time to interrupt the tete-
a-tete without further ceremony.
Mr.. Spraguc, miss she an
nounced, with comforting nod at her
young mistress, whose pale face and
frightened eyes had not escaped her at
tention.
Sprague stood on the threshold in
evident embarrassment, looking from
Agnes to Chatham, and uncertain how
to act.
81 fear | am intruding, Miss Muir
dock, he said at last; your maid
told me she thought you could re-
ceive me. Perhaps | would better call
again"
NO, no, Mr.. sprague," replied the
young girl. etfusively, coming toward
him with outstretched hands; 81 am
so glad to see you" And then, observ-
ing his inquiring glance toward
Chatham, 81 think" she added, cold.
ly, that this gentleman has said all
that he has to say to me-
Chatham's excitement had subsidized
in the reaction, he seemed i'll and
weak and he nerwously clenched his
| tremulous right hand.
81 will wait to see DR.. Murdock,'
he said, doggedly, in low voice.
''As you please" replied Agnes, aft
er a slight hesitation. "Mary, show
Mr.. Chatham to the doctors study
AS the accountant followed the serv
ant from the room, blank despair was
stamped in every feature, and il
seemed to Sprague, as the door closed
that he heard something like 3 con
yulsive sob.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

lowing morning. 1t might be of impor-
lance, since it had been sent by mes
senger and to the studio instead of to
Miss Murdock's house. Besides, Miss
Murdoch would probably be worried
when she discovered that she had lost
it. 1t ought therefore to be returned
to her at once.
The letter, by this time, had been
withdrawn from the slot of the letter
box.
Yes, it ought to be returned by mes
senger instead of by mail. BY messen.
ger? 1t was about half mile to the
nearest district messenger office. The
Murdocks' house was not much further.
Why not deliver the letter himself?
Why not, indeed? The human heart
has unfathomable depths. Why should
a hopeless lover pine for mere sight
of the woman whose presence only adds
to his misery? Explain that who can.
Sprague carefully placed the letter
in his breast pocket and started Off
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19
RESIGNATION.

A broken mother to the Buddha brought
A lifeless child; with hands outstretched
besouGht
That mighty prophet to recall the breath
Forthtiown and steal away the sting of
death.
fearful she pleaded, and with piteous gaze
The Buddha stopped, from her bent knees
to raise
The stricken mother; took from her the
child
And srake in gentle accents, soothing, mild
That hushed her grief and checked the
flooding tears:
BE still thine heart, and quieted thy fears
Thy child shall be restored again to thee
When thou hast sought and found and
brought to me
A grain of corn from howell, hut, or home
ono limits give in thy quest to roam)
Whence Death hast stolen parent not, or
child
Eager she heard, and her distress beguled,
Lighted her eyes, the Buddha's name she
blessed,
And turned and sped feet-footed on her
quest.
Sped on the years and yet she sought in
vain
With eager voice inquired and sought
again.
But here parent gone and here son,
And here daughter, always finding one
Forever absent; still, with footsteps fleet,
She sped, to find some circle quite COM
plete.
Asked at each door with mutely pleading
eyes
And hungry yearnng for the ordered prize
Despairing not, till worn with toll and
time,
With patience tireless and with hope
sublime,
Again the Buddha in her anguish seeks,
Recounts her Journeys and her failure
speaks.
Tlle Buddha softly, sadly, speaks again:
Hast thou not learned thy search would
not be vain
Were there the power thou wouldst have
me declare?
Dost thou not see that Death is everywhere
But in that circle of Eternity
That comes with only waiting patiently ?"
James w. Foley, Jr., in Bismarck Trib-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19
ITO Be Continued
What Joseph Was.

The Sabbath school teacher had been
telling the class about Joseph, particu-
larly with reference to his coat of many
colors, and how his father rewarded
him for being a good boy, for Joseph,
she said, told his father whenever he
caught any of his brothers in the act
of doing wrong.
Can any little boy or girl tell me
what Joseph was?" the teacher asked
hoping that some of them had caught
the idea that he was Jacobs .favorite.
81 know" one of the little girls said,
holding up her hand.
what was hep"
ga tattle-tale!!' was the reply-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

81 didn't quite like the way you fixed
up my 'ad, said the inventor of the
hygienic nursing bottle.
whats the matter with it?" asked
the ad. writer.
Its somewhat ambiguous. You
say: When the baby is through with
the bottle it should be taken apart,
washed thoroughly with hose and
laid away in cool place. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LETTER.

There is Il magic in the refreshing
sleep of youth calculated to exercise
the negrims. When Sprague, arising
after a good nights rest, found the
world bathed in the sunshine of a
crisp January day, he felt the physical
pleasure of living which comes from
supple muscles, from the coursing of a
generous blood through the veins,
from the cravings of healthy appe-
tite.
He remembered the "blue devils" of
the day before, and found it difficult to
account for them. He was in love, GER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Yes, your father; and, by C.
Chatham, who was growing more and
more excited, brought down his
clenched fist upon a table near which he
stood, and with an evident effort re-
pressed the oath which rose to his lips.
Miss Murdoch. startled and bcwildered
observed him in speechless amazement.
After Il momentary struggle, the ac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19
Granted II Divorce.

Mrs. Chris Rayne appeared in court
in Fort Dodge as petitioner for d.
vorce, while her husband lay at
lonely farmhouse in the countTy'su
fering from broken leg and internal
injuries received in runaway in
which he was crushed under load
of lumber. Mrs. Rayne was granted
divorce on the ground of habituul
drunkenness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

with vile language and louo tskns alarmed the neighborhood. Ins svl- M dence showed that the woman M - sgercssor and she was hned sle ana costs. The negro was discharsed: small negro boys. went nn,,,. into Hslson ssaSa Mnrphy's house on Jen Dav,s <Aveale brass faucets and copper lining In the bath tub and brought them down to sell. They were fined s2o each.
 Eugene Shell was charged with steal ,nr s1s from the stand of Paul Moses. He has served a term in the peniten- tisry for larceny and was fined $6 and costs.
 !. A. Copley, was charged with violating Section SS5.of the City Code. prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sum- day. e It was stated that the mayor had 1remitted- $10lof the fine. The case had not been tried and was postponed until Monday to investigate the state ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
WHERE are a multitude of women,
 .A aarociallx housaxxiuea and all other

WHERE are multitude of women, A especially housewives, and all other women obliged to be on their feet con- stantly, who are wretched beyond de- scription, simply because their strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal discharges from the pelvic organs. These women get up in the morning tired, drag themselves through their daily duties tired, only to go to bed at night as tired as before.
 Peruns is such perfect specific for each case that when patients have once used 1t they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins to relieve the dissgreeable symptoms at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strength ened the appetite restored, the digestion made perfect, the dull headache is stopped and the weakening drains are gradually cured. These results certainly follow course of treatment with Pe- runa.
 Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis.,, writes as follows in regard to Peruna:
 "For years have suffered with back