davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
inttlnrs In Portland.

found Dan vollmer in the Marsh
barbefshop. He is prosperous and happy
aud with his little wife will be up at
Salem, sunday, on the Federated Trades
excurtion. This is one of the best shops
h the eity. right across from tie Per-
kins. Hands are guaranteed tl5 week,
bnt ali make some over that, running
from Sl7 so to S22 a week.
aee
The prettiest printebop ! was IN is
that Of The Union Printing Co., next 70
,be Chamber Of Commerce. The pro-
prietors are gentlemen Of enterprise, and
have complete establishment with up -
10 date machines, modern presses,
bindsry, work nine hours, and pay lair
wages. Snch an establishment Is Joy
and pleasure 10 printers TO visit, and
! If the shades of our patron saint, Ben
Franklin. we're n visit the plant, his
eyes would stick out Of his head like
spuds out Of the top Of potato hill at
the end Of dry fall in the Willamette
valley.
see
Co-dray's theater is crowded for
standing room this week with a caste oi
lrish comedies, in which Maud Miller,
daughter OF Joaquin Miller, 10 star. A
SUNDAY evening audience is an interest
ing study. For respeetability and pros
perity IL is the equal of any gathering IL
: the city. John f. Cordray's rise as
theater manager has been phenomenal
and should not be surprised 10 see hin
! at the head of the whole theater busi'
) ness on the Coast. lie is TO be at Salem
, one day this week TO keep the box ohic
, open for the play Friday night.
!. The Perkins House cafe is building a
= nice trade, great many Salem peopl
= stopping there. Agood cakes and coffe
II breakfast can be made here for 10 cent
q lunch or dinner without dessert for z
cents. Mr.. Brown has all white cookir
g and help. The COLONEL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
NeWSpapeTa.

A contract may originate In an advert.
isement or offer addressed to the public
generally, and, Il the offer he acoepteu
by any one In god faith, With
out qualifications or conditions, il Will
b. sufficient 10 convert the oder into
binding obligation. ga Pae Rep, Kan
aI9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21

by any constitutional or statutory pro.
vision regulating promotions under the
civil service, aud providing for eompe.
titlve examination when practicable. go
n, h. Rep. IN. Y.lI7.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Police Oideefs

The power conferred ca the polloe
board OF the ioImer city Of New Hork to
promote msnber oi the police ioroe Cor
special acts Of heroism, and his right
10 receive such promotion, is unafacls.l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
nY HoFER eRoTHERs.

TUESDAY. MAY p, 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Wafer and Wafer Courses

4 el'y which has become riparian
owner ON nayigable lake aud ON ia
nonnavigaOle natural outlet has no
right TO divert the water Of the laks
ioT municipal purposes, and thus lessop
the natural howage OF prior propri,to,
without eoppensating him theiore. IA
Pac Rep. lWash.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Street Railways

A Astreet-railway company being in
vested with the right OF way over othe ,
vehicles over the portion of street
occupied by its tracks. the drivers of
such vehicles must turn out and allow
its cars 10 pass, and use care not 10
obstruct them and II a driver, while
negleciing such duty, and failing there.
by To use ordinary care for his own
safety Ia injured, he cannot recover of
the company. 90 n. r.. Rem. I'M ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
New Are Your Isidneys'
Evening Newspapers Organize

Dy uobbs gparagus pills cure All kidney Ills, sam
plo free Add. sterling Heinedy Coz chicago OF ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21

A. E. COOPER. GENERAL AGENT
$50 Alder ST.. Portland. Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
War Revenue ACT

Where package MAS offered 10 An
express company for transportation.
accompanied by tender Of the blI
amount OF the company's regular
charges Tor the service, such company
could not accept the package unless
further payment Of one cent or ola one.
cent documentary internal revenue
stamp was made and maudamus wonld
u q to compel its acceptance.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
National Houss Hip Union.

From Chicago cOwes the news III
the formation Of y nstiOnsl Orgsnixa.
ton NJ y n girls. under the title ~
the Working. women's Union ~ Amer.
ica.
This body will be one ~ the most
difficult To keep together. l@cRuse. M
U rule, servant girls come and w ~
irrespOnsIbly ~ the wind. They get
married, enter shops. az yet into fac.
tories. They ARE here to-day and
gone O morrow.
But II they were organized and
would work on reasonable lines, much
good might result. Such . body
ought to he able To build up . fund Of
savings, for the hOusegirl csn save II
she wishes, having few expenses.
With this fund the organization
might build nice hotels or homes for
its members In the cities. With these
homes IN centers, the girls could car.
~ out IN 'eight-hour plan. relieving
the housewife Of the trouble ~ pro-
v;ding q garnet or ballroom for the
girl, who would leave when her work
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
Tha. sspsrfluous "Tbossaud."

rro1, the New Yogk Worm.
BY . Sip Of 4he~ pen Jacob 5. Roe.
era wrote 'Seventy.a thousand
tBousssd dollars In the codicil to
providing for his nephew. II
the will IL read literally Rogers would
appear TO have directed his executors
" pay his nephew . thousand times
s75.O OO. or more than nine times the
total of the estate. The repetition Of
the word Thousand" IL IN obvious
slip. but the question has been raised.
will the courts recognize the fact of
common rensey
The heirs Who are dissatisfied be.
cause Mr.. Rogers ~ too wise q he
more than generously just 10 them
hope thst the courts will stand upon
the literal wording ~ the will and 80
upset Il. Hut that hope IL ~ elusive
~ their notion that the courts wilde.
clare Mr.. Rogers to have been insane
In 1872 because he had u strong indi.
viduslity.
Courts invariably hold that where
such slips Ne this occur-sl,ps which
do not raise . doubt In any sane
mind rs to the intent of the writer
common sense must be used In inter-
preting the instrument.
II d~lsgruntlcd heirs would study
the records Of probate courts there
would not he 70 many fortunes vast.
ed In trying n break Wills. Rarely
indeed does any court anywhere break
. will. and when II does there II In.
variabiy some vital provision In the
will which !. obviously At variance
with law. ar the maker ri the will has
shown clearly In the will Itself that he
ar she was not Of Sound. dispOstng
mind"
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
Pupisbm ,ut for Islander 10 Old Virginia.

A MIR. lHamsr, Of BurmudS Hun.
dred. wa convictsd Of slsuderfng
some reverend gentleman whose name
IL undeciphersble on the old inutilst.
ed yellow page. He was sentenced 70
havs; his tongue pierced with an s~l,
and TO receive forty kicks In addition
to paying Q fine ~ live Aundred
pounds Of tobaccO:. -suh ID ~ recorded
that he was also knocked down and
..footed' out of Che fort. Evidently
-lauAerius q minister In those days
was . matter NIT to be lightly re-
varded..
The next case IL from Huugsr's
Parish. and occurred In l033. II
seems that a certain Reverend Cotton
oficin,ed there. ~ whom Mr.. Henry
Charlton. In an unguarded moment.
,aid was decidedly the thirstiest In.
dividual In America and could absorb
more cognac In . given time than any
oman In the colony. MIR. Charlton
was tried, convicted and sentenced la
IN AXE q pair ~ stocks directly In front
of the pulpit, and u sit In them from
the beginning To the ending Of divine
services on several Sabbaths. and
then humbly To beg Mr.. COtton's Tor
~piveness for the awful Islander. One
can imagine him lacked up In the
torturiug.mschine o: his own manu-
featuring, through the long hours oi
those hot July days. the observed oi
all observers, while the good Mr..
Cotton held forth undoubtedly long
and perhaps %'esrnedly on how the de-
ciples Of Ananiss invariably get s'l
that IL coming u them In this world
and then some In the next. -i.andou
knight In the July Woman'- Home
Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discossy,

One small bottle ~ Halls Great
Discovery cures oil kidney and blSd.
der troubles, emoves gravel, cures
diabeates. seminal emissions. weak
and lame backs. rheumatism and oil
irregularities Of the kidneys and blaa-
der In both men aod women. regulates
bladder troubles In children. " not
sold by your druggist, will be sent by
mail on receipt 81 81. tint SMALL bot.
tie II Two months treatment. and vii
cure ~ case above mentioned. DIR.
u. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. =. ..
Rox G.S. 81. louis, Mo. send for tes'
,imonials. Sold by oil druggists.
81. Louis, NO., Aug. q, lSOO. -This
is to certify that my wife has had 80
we're rheumatic pains between her shout
der- for more than iva years and II
gives me great pleasure u ssy, after
using one bottle Of The Texas Won
der. Halls Great Discovery, she ID
entirely cured. j. w. WORKMAN.
1854 Olive ST.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
Dry Ecssma. letter. salt Rhrum aud Moist
Ecs ma Of Scvotum.

All ernptive diseases originate In
the blood and kidneys. Blood IL i'm
pregna, ed with dead mr. decayed tia
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels sre unable ~ ex
pei. Pores al skin become clogged.
and thus the system IL = h"t.bed of
malignant pOisOns which generate par
asites or insects that burrow their
way tn the skin. causing various forms
~ Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser aud kidney regulator ran is
found than
DR. A.v. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has M especial attraction for
these conditions, existing In blood and
kidneys: el.W per bottle.
NO more soothing. healing ointment
can be found than
DR. A.. V. BANES OINTMENT or :.
80 cents per hottie. Strengthened II
necessary.
DIR. a. V. BANEs MEDICINE Co..
81. Joseph. Ma.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

Membership 10 churches and clubs and societies.
the giving Of social eutertainmsnts. public chanties-
oil these things and moro are advertising. But greater
and broader. and better and easier than oil these 10
newspaper advertising. You may think Of that with.
out thinking Of the other plans. bat NO scheme Of
publicity II complete without the newspaper.
Properly prosecuted. newspaper advertising will
always pay. That here and there ID . man who nays:
advertising doesn't pay. rvc tried L." proves moth.
Ing but that his method was faulty.
Advertising IL business uewa II tells Of things
which are Of great daily importance. II 10 Of moro
ac,Uunt TO the frugal housewife 10 know where she can
&c; certain necessary commodities at . lsss price than
usual than TO know all the troubles In Siam or Alaska.
The news should be news. II should not be al
lowed to grow stale with repetition In the sams old way.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

them true In letter and In spirit.
Don't say that you haven't the time to
attend to your advertising properly. Really.
you haven't time e. do anything else. Ad.
vertising Ia the most important thing ahout
any business. II IL the vital spark. What
good d0cs Il do you 70 have the very best
thing or the very greatest bargain ON earth
u people do not know ~
In running q newspaper. James Gordon
Bennett. Sr,. said. the important thing was
to get the news and then make o dom
fuss about IT,"
First get the right sort Of goods. in the
right location. at the right prices. and
then make q dom fuss about Il" In the
beat yapcr you can find.
The trade will follow.
CxxusAf. C1srks Asais kAAA
ASw Vera.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

II you can advertise only IN Q small way. PICK
out the hest paper In your territory and spend eli Of
your advertising money In that. Don't scatter. When
buy more space In the same Paper. until you are
sure you are using all you I-o6tably can. Then
add snc,her. paper. would rather have one good
for beat" I would rather take the hest gun ] had and
load Il properly than to scatter my powder In half
q dozen POOR guns, and 20 make Q fash Ia the pan"
Publishiug merely your name. address and bust.
ness will do some good. but there y . better way.
point in which you excel and harp en- that. Give
prices and apeciaitisa. Try to make the advertise.
insnts interesting and readable. Make them char.
scteristic Of your store, and. shove all things. make
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
California Shor, Lilac.

The Union Pacific IL positively the
shortest, quickest and best line to San
Francisco. All trains pass through
Denver. See The Rockies, and visit
Salt Lake en-routs. Only line running
Pullman Palace Dining Cars. Service
a~.la.carte pay only for what YOU order
and at reasonable rates. Very low
rates To Cslifornia this summer. Two
fast trains osily. Write for informs.
tion to j. b. Frswley, Gent Agent,
1000 Main ST., Kansas city, N0.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19

WAS done just IA other employees do.
In this way, both sides IN the ar
arrangement would gain In indepen-
dence and self.respect. The house.
girls position must ultimately be
made 10 correspond In grea, measure
with that Oi other wage workers N We
are u settle the problem that Ia fac
Ing American housekeepers.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
How to bs Happy wnrn Travelling.

In travelling, g~OOd.nature II king.
The girl who u be jolly and he'pful
when the train Is late In reaching the
breskfast-car; who doesn't yet the
6dgets and make every q around
her fdgetty toward the end Of the
Journey: who IL quick tn overlook
petty troubles, IN excuse the mishaps,
and appreciates oil the efforts for her
comfort ave when they fail dismaily
the girl who thinks first Of Others
and last Of herself Is Q treasure on q
long railway journey. Ada &. Sweet
10 the July Woman's Home Com.
paniOn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-19
Short Talks On AdVcEfiSinO|
70 ByCharlesAustfnBaleS. -
Ne, q.
In fact ever

More things enter into advertising than are generally supposed. In fact ever
that connects . name and . business In peoples minds 10 advertising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
The Native Cemetery. Malacca.

National Review,
 The Makam is that vast native cemetery in which 1t is the desire of every Panang Ma lay to find his last resting place It covers many of ground. and the little nesan, rank growth that covers the fruitful soil A few trees stand here and there trees with thick, fat leaves. soft and habby to the touch, of the kind called .spoons'' by the Malays, be- cause their shape is not unlike that of a fiat rice ladie Occa sionally the grave Of a rata a noble. q man of wealth is marked by a headstone upon which some pious words of Arabic invocation have been Iudely carved; some others are squared roughly; but for the most part the graves have no other ornament than q round piece of water-woFn granite pro the ground. a rulely carved wooden peg leaning. ctaZily side. Two three of the graves have tumble-down erections built over them by the piety of the surviving rela- however. has not been equal to the task of keeping their work in repair, and the decay ing uprights and crosspieces have the appear ance of pile of spelicans. Traces may be noted in other parts of the cemetery of spas .modic attempts to fence in some of the graves, but these have long been abandoned as UJto- iron four-posted bedstead. which Oriental wis dom-doubtess after long and anxious discus sion-has at length devoted to what it's conceived was the end for which 1t was orig tnally fashioned. Rude .huts rise here and there among the graves, with the grasses and creepers clinging about their Knees, and these built by the desire of the dead-Who have left money behind them for the purpOse-tO ac- commodate the priests and holy men who come to chant verses of the Kuran during the quiet nighttime, that the souls of the departed may rest in peace.
 All the graves. from those of the Kings who ruled the land to those of the peasants who titled the soil, are nameless; and thus when a man has lain beneath the sod for a year or two, even those of his kindred who held him most dear unable to say with certainty where their brother lies buried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12

Goiightly, s7 q. Daly), to l; second; 1:15 1-4 John Thompson, Chanter, Velas- a9ez. sPinel, The Bronze Demon non. ran; an no CTroxler). 5 to 1, second; Concertina, 1oo oo, Meo9ads1; 10 to tnird, f!iI,dtt TiTs s;s Tom Fiddler, Natalie H.. Marque.. Lee Hunter. Crimean, Bendara ran.
 Third race. mile, selling-Nettie Regent, 1S 1oa fTr9Sler t9 won: scHnd Rtfy Esvsn Styas Bells. 1o4 (Watsonl: 90 to 1, third. Time I:42 1-2. Barrica, Veda, Gassoon, Marcy, Kis Me. Wallabout. Skillman. Governor
 Fourth race. six furlongs. purse-Hilee, 105 fTroxler), IS to 5, won ;Brulare, l02 (Watson), 5 to 1, second; Jake Weber, lV9 (Dale). to ?. third. Time 1:13 IA Miss
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. purse South Breeze. 97 (Fauntleroy). z to l, won; Miss Theresa. 97 (Wainwrightl. F to 1. second: Picador, 100 (Enos). to 1, third. Time 1:51 1-2. Spry. Menace, Roch- ester. Teucer ran.
 gal, 97 q. Daiy). IS to l. won; Our Lady: 107 (Patton), to 5, second; Boot. III Dale). to l. third. Time 1:so. waban, Marplot. Marguerite Haze man, Frank Pearce. Hunting. Macon, Ne karnis, Hardly, GlenwOod ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Miss Aubrey, The Bronze Demon. Tenny Belle. 97; Lady Bramble, Certain, Moroni, 102; Tucer, 1lo
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Rose of Red, Concertina, Sister Sarah, 1O6; Florrie S.. Solo II. Lynch, Sting, Man. Bendara. 100; Lillian M., Potheen Pittelle, 103; Paul Creyton. 1o9.
 Third race mile, selling-Nannie Nolan Eocrys, Harry K, Fairbury, Emily Oli- yer, 9S; Water Crest, Banquo II. limp, 110: Uterp, Delsarte, Salome, Fearful. Ben O'Fallon, 107; Marion Lynch, 109; Revoke, 113.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, selling-Jor- dan, 99; Has Gift, Huntressa, %; Wakita, 9S; Sambo, 107.
 Fifth race, mile and ree-sixteenths- Tom Gilmore. Joe Doughty. 106: Orris, Or landine. Honeywood. Elsie Barnes io5' Swordsman, Iii: Wallabout, 101; Sir Rolla, 10S; Terra Incognita, 1O5
 Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenthITul- Ia Fonso, Guide Rock. Sue Johnson. Wine Press. 1o1; Lee Bruno, 107; Rochester, Petit Maitre, 109; Felix Bard, 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
FREE-FoR-ALL MIXED UP.
Seems That Annie Caffey Was En-
 titled to It-Newell Called Down.


 Macon, Ga, Oct 11.-(Spec.al.) )-Quite unexpectedly the free-for-a pace was changed from Friday to yesterday thus depriving Sunshine of any chance or winning after his hard race of Wednes- day. But 1t proved to be one of bitter est and hardest fought contests ever seen on any track. The result was always In doubt until seven heats had been paced winning the fourth, fifth and seventh heats Five pacers lined up for the word. They were: George Starr, driven by J: T. Hughes of Memphis, Tenn; Arthur w.. Alabama, driven by r. C.. Newell Of Montgomery; Sunshine. driven by T. Boam of Montgomery, and Annie Caney, driven by Ike Kelly of Montgomery They got away to a beautiful start after a few attempts with Sunshine in the lead which he held to the end with Alabama a very close second in 2:15. When they came out for the second heat there was considerable excitement when the Judges called MT. Newell to the stand and in- formed him that they had decided to put another driver behind Alabama. MT. Newell refused to give up his mare and drew her out of the race. The heat was won by George Starr in 2:13 b2 with Sunshine fourth and Annie Caffee third. The third heat was won In very des- perate finish by Arthur w.. in 2:16. Then in the fourth heat Annie Caffee came to the front and won in 2:16 1-4. She also won the sixth heat by head. but the race was postponed until today, each horse having a heat to his credit and Ar thur w., two. When they came out to- day 1t was seen they were all out to win and the fast hobbled pacer George Starr won the first heat in 2:15. with Annie Calf fee second and Sunshine third. Annie Caffee went away very fast in the sey- enth heat and was never headed, winning in 2:15 1-2 but George Starr's driver made a complaint of a foul and the judges al- lowed 1t. thus robblng the game little
 Il, like spite work as the Montgomery horses can beat anything on the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
An English Minister of Today.

spectator.
 Everybody has an opinion about everything, the number of the well informed has cnorm- ously increased. and the House of Commors though it knows quite well that there must be in most cases half dozen good alternative plans of which the Minister can only adopt one, usually listens with sort of Chuckle to we'll -worded descriptions of the other five A Minister nowadays requires the temper of an angel. and even when he possesses one he has to he patient under tedium. "the drip drip. drip of dilatory debate" among men three quarters informed, which is to many q nearly unbearable form of mental torture. Inn agine listening to a sermon of six hours en- a text only too we'll known. and then think what Mir. Ralfour has to put up with on an Education night, night devoted to the comparative merits of steamers boilers. The demand made on the intellect and the know edge and the temper is almost unendurable. and, hut that politicians train themsel"cs a kind of self-control akin to that of an ex pert witness under cross examination, would produce nightly explosions sometimes witnessed in a Nestry suspected of too much tolerance for jobbinS. The politician has in fact, com, to resemble rather overworked, undcrpaid and much badeered professional rather than the successful man who fifty years ago was th' envy not only Of his rivals. but of that whol5 upper crust of the nation which was capable cf understanding his achievements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-12
LAWSON IN AT LAST.
His Colt, Oxford Boy, Lands 2-year- old Futurity in 2.17 Flat.

Lexington. ky, Oct. 1l.-Lawson's Ok ford Boy won the two-year old trotting futurity after a hard struggle with Grace Eldred. The pace set was too swift for the majority of the youngsters, and at the finish of the third heat, there were only the two left Accordingly: the nrth son or money Grace Eldred took the lead by length in the fourth and last heat and maintained it all the way around to the distance pole and Oxford Boy won with
 The 5000 Wilson stake, 2:20 class pac- ing. was won in straight heats by Au- dubon Boy. the favorite. He was fought to the wire in each heat by Dr. Monical and New Richmond, being forced to low CT the record for the stake three-fourths able time of 2:07 3-4 and POS 1-2. The record time for the event was 2:O7 1-2 made by Heir at Law in 1898. He was heat. Galbetor, at all times prohibitive favorite, won the 2:2o trot in straight | heats, but with no lead to spare oin any l heat. with a like performance in the 2:16 trot. In the PIP pace, unfinished from Thurs day, Hudson, the driver of Dan Riley. Hp p in the the first and fourth heats. | PIP class, pacing, purse $2, 900; Unfinished from Thursday. Final heat: Dan Riley, | h. g., by Canonad W1lKeS, lttuusonl, sWon. Time 2:12 1-4. Pinchem Wilkes and Lou | ise G.. started.
 2:2O class. trotting. purse s1,OOO; Gal
 betor, br. h., by Calvin, (Gahagan), won. | Best time PIP 1-2 Gozad, Yarrum, Car
 dinan, Winsor, Miss Nancy and King | Humbert started.
 The Wilson stake. 2:20 class, pacing.
 purse 5000: Audubon Boy, oh: h., by J, J. Audubon, Hudson), won. Best time
 2:O7 3-4. Dr. Monical. New Richmond, | Tommy Mac, Cambria Maid and Frazier | started. ,,
 2:16 class, trotting,. purse $1.Ooo: Willie
 Glenn b. g., by Boyer. (Mc Laughlin). won. Best time 2:11 3-4. Alice Carr, Ma | bel. Una Belle. Sally Simpson, Marion | Wilkes Escorba, Johnny Moloch, Klon-
 dike Alice Russell, Mary D., Neighbor | Girl and Alice Frazier started.
 | The futurity for two-yeard old trotters,
 purse 5000: Oxford Boy, b. C., by Red
 Cute Page), won. Best time 2:l7. Grace
 Eldred. Pattie Mo, Gail Hamilton. Olive.
 The Rajah, Cheskomb and Baron Wilkes | started.