davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Aaysuissmsats undsr this
head se q line sasb Issue

WALL PAPER REDUCED.-For the
neat thirty days We will furnish wall
paper on the wall from 20 cents per
double roll upi good selections 20 pick
from. tbs beet oi mechanics employ.
cL House painting and WALL tnting
I'd prices % compote with any COM
pelilors Leave orders a. 100 State
street. 3il Nv
WANTED Employmout by Young
man. Would ike work OF some Kind
where tie huura are certain. az would
like 90 rtudy nights. Reference given
y required. Address A, 49,, care
journal. IL 81
FOR sALE-fWo good milch COWS, also
two heller CalyeB, aged and 2
months, both learned to drink Cal
on y, NJ, Hove, corner S.Ktvcnth aud
n. suects, kngleWuod Addition.
3n 3ts
WANTED several apprentices 10 learn
millinery ~ Mis. u. l.. Hestcr, 2th
commercial, 3 II 3d a "
When yua get tired ul having yourch.
orcd shirts, thift waists aud othvr cloth.
~ faded cat, then try The American
Laundry. l19 Churph street Phonc 2nsi
92mls
Noiks 10 hopgfoWsn,
The ofegon llnpgr0Wurs Association
Il prepared 20 sell hop tNlne OF AL sitcs
a. the lo~osl p9ssihlg rates,
JAS, NNsfANteN, Mgr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
CONCERT -On the AugeIuS
Piano Playing every evening
this week al Geo. c. wins
Music Store. 7 Il


great many people have found that
theY can save money BY onyiug anV.
thing they uFe ~ wear 40 TIL FAIR
stare. the greatest plaro Soc bargains in
salem gf Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
NEW MILLINERY STORE

The ladies country cordially
millinery where daily receiving invoices Of millinery
goods The all the personally
Eastern manufacturers aud being purchased hands
all competitors making NV twelve experience enables
make selection that will please patrons.
Having the assistance OF Mics T. spp as head trimmer he assured
that your purchase will be- artistic aud pleasing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11

Comple,e alop ior repairing bicycles
and expert nofknen employed Nitrh
eil, Lesia A eiaveF Co., OIL, h3, bb STATE
street, salem. ahu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-11
Clover HIlIN
Grass ,\NNIN

A complete stock u Fresh Seeds al
waya on hand AZ tbs lowest prices la the
state. POULTRY supplies . speciality
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Color of Apples for France.

An exchange has the following:
Srhe assistant pomologist OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture, Mr., w. A..
Taylor, has two specimens Of French
fruit lying on his desk, which II they
could be reproduced in this country
and sold at the prevailing Paris prices,
would net a small fortune per tree to
the orchardlst, One is a yellow French
apple, weighing about IL or IA ounces,
which is selling now in France at 80
cents per apple by the hundred. These
apples are counted like eggs not sold
by the bushel, peck or quarter peck
as are choice apples here, The other
specimen is q French pear which
weighs 26 ounces, a monster fruit
which oreresembles q small pumpkin
Of some kind than q pear. The flesh
of both these fruits Is said to be very
delicious It seems singular that the
French do not prize red apples. At the
Exposition the judges could not be-
lleve that American red apples could
be first class, but Mr.. Taylor says they
were forced to an opposite conclusion
after a practical trial Of their eating
qualities"
We doubt the truth Of the statement
that the French "do not prize red ap-
PIES" At the close Of the apple ex-
hibit at the Paris Exposition all Of the
American apples were sold. There
were several varieties and colors rep
resented, but tho well-colored Ben
Davis apples brought the highest price
$40 barrel. Now II the ParIsians
did not buy those Ben Davis on their
looks, why did they buy them?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

Astronomers now agree that the
markings on the surface OF Mars form
a complete network of narrow, straight
lines crossing the entire face Of the
planet in all directions, and are always
visible. The narrowest are thirty to
forty miles wide. Two hundred Of
these so-called canals have been
charted. Many observers believe them
to be stretches Of land darkened an
nually by vegetation and laid out in
strips to facilitate irrigation. 1t is
supposed from the unity in the design
Of the network that the inhabitants
of Mars are under one government and
are highly skilled in the engineering
demanded by the fact that the planet
is entirely without rainfall. Students
in hydraulics expect great things from
the continued study of Mars.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Ito be contlnued.)


II Sydney Smith were alive today he
would realize that In the last eighty
years Of the century just closed con-
siderable progress had been made in
this country-more perhaps than in
any country in the civilized world. 1t
was only in 1920 that, in one Of his
savage attacks on our people, in the
Edinburgh Review, he sneeringly ask
ed; I'm the four quarters Of the
globe, who reads an American book !?
Or goes to an American play? Or looks
at an American picture or statue?
What does the world yet owe to Ameri-
can physicians or surgeons? What
new substances have their chemists
discovered or what old ones have they
analyzed? What new consultations
have been discovered by the telescopes
of America? What have they done in
the mathematics? Who drinks out Of
American glasses? Or eats from Am
erican plates? Or wears American
coats or gowns? Or sleeps in Amerl-
can blankets?" The records OF the
nineteenth century show that these
questions have been answered pretty
conclusively to the British mind, IL not
always satisfactorily to the British
pocket, remarks the Washington Star.
Perhaps some snarler of the present
period would like to submit another
lott
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Tenant swlndled Children.

A man living in tenement in Bat
tersea, London, told the children Of the
neighborhood that the penny-in-the-
slot gas meter was new and resplend-
ent bright red money box, specially de-
signed to accommodate the savings OF
economical youngsters. On this as
sumption they cheerfully dropped their
copper savings into the slot, and the
ingenious decelver burned the gas
which cost him nothing. When the
collector came and cleared away all the
pennies the chagrin Of the children was
intense.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

During the last week In January and
the first week in February horse re-
ceipts at Chicago were tho largest in
about four months, February 4th's re-
ceipts were the largest for any day
since September, 1899, Receipts for
January aggregated 0,593 horses, and
9,113 shipments, against II O74 arrivals
and 1884 shipments last year, 1O,432
arrivals and 9,15S shipments in 1899.
1875 arrivals and 9,159 shipments In
1898 and 9,206 horses reported and
S,9S2 head shipped for January, 1897.
The most active inquiry was for farm
chunks which sold for $50 to $1S5 for
medium to good animals Weighing
1900 to 1900 pounds. Many horses
that would weigh from 900 to 1,lOO
pounds were purchased for southern
markets. Foreign purchases also in
creased the latter part Of January, the
bulk Of the trade being for bussers at
500 to $110. Draft horses of good quail
ity brought 5000 to $225. Agents from
the lumber regions bought literally for
logging purposes and also took somo
draft animals. Buyers Of cavalry
horses for the British army were like
wise In the market. At special sale
Of drafters and roadsters, 525 horses
were disposed Of, the bussers bringing
$l2O to $3.50. At the regular auctions
drivers brought $265 and matched
teams as high as $3.50.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

for a much longer time. The fact
probably is that tho Danes find out
Sew ways OF doing things in the dairy,
and II takes one or two years for the
'orld to get around to applying the
same processes, New methods are
only slowly adopted by the general
community.
There has been great progress in
dalrying during the century Just
passed, At its opening there was no
dalrylng 10 speak Of anywhere In the
world. Centrifugal separators and re-
frigerators were entirely unknown,
Dairy enthusiasts In those days did all
OF their figuring on the old methods of
dairylng-such as had been In vogue
for q thousand years. Dairy COWS at
that time were hardly type by them
selves; at least In the English-speak-
Ing world, II we except few spots In
Scotland and the Channel Islands. The
Americans had no distinctive 1airy
form OF cow. The progress during the
century In dalrylng was certainly mar
yelous--far more than In any previous
century The centrifugal Beparators
and the milk testers alone are enough
to lift the century far above all of It's
predecessors, so far as dairy products
are concerned, WIN the new century
show a like advance? We believe It
VIII. All the elements are already here
for progress In dairylng such as the
world never before saw.
In an English exchange we notice
the following; DAIRY farming has
been described as the sheet-anchor OF
the agricultural industry, and, in many
respects this Is true. 1t Is, therefore
OF the greatest Importance that It's
progress should not be checked that
those engaged In It should not be
placed under harassing and unneces.
sary restrictions or subjected to regu.
/ '"N'SH" VI uu lhbOub CHuTuClBl
through the action OF well-meaning
but over-2ealous theorists, Although
the new century opens with prospect
to dairy farmers In many respects sat.
lsfoGtory, there are indications of difn,
culties ahead, owing to the desire II
certain quarters to bring the influence
of the state to bear In unduly interfer
Ing with the carrying on Of the busl
ness OF dairy farming, The effect O
this would undoubtedly be to driv,
many men out OF the industry, and 4
behooves everyone who has the wei
fare Of agriculture at heart to see tina
nothing Is done TO hamper the onl!
branch of the industry that offers tn
prospect Of a satisfactory return to tn
farmer" But We would ask, hoy
about the health Of the people tha
consume dairy products? Are they T.
be exposed to every disease that mill
can carry just to make sure that tn
business is not hampered?" Tn
state certainly needs to see to 1t tina
such important articles of food a
dairy products be surrounded wit
safeguards insurIng healthfulness.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

about III" Miss Treyanlon SAdj TAD
then they both laughed
How can you be 80 absurd2" Lady
Caroline exclaimed afterward chang
Ing her tone TO one OF entreaty, she
said, But, really, you know, darling,
We must be very civil to them, II only
to please your papa, You will prom
lse to be that, Mildred, will you notg
II suppose could not go to Aunt
Agnes for the next two months, could
II" Mildred asked, lrrelevantly,
"oh Mildred" cried poor Lady Car
oline tears coming into her eyes at
the mere idea OF being thus deserted
In her need,
II am a selfish wretch" declared
Miss Trevanlon caressing her mothers
hand and becoming penitent on the
spot. "of course, mamma, will not
leave you on any account in the handa
of these terrible barbarlans only
said II half out Of mischief and bad
temper; why, you might be devoured
by the time got back! Have you told
Mabel?"
mo. came to see you hrst about
II, What rooms shall we give them?
The blue rooms, do you think, or the
rooms In the western wlng?"
"The blue rooms; they are the far
thest or" said Miss Treyanlon.
"Very good. will tell Holland. Do
YOU know they are coming on Friday,
if-as Mr. Younge says In his letter
We can conveniently receive them on
that day? Dear me, Mildred, wonder
what they will be like. and how long
they will stay?"
ooh, as to what they will be like,
said Mildred, toastlng her pretty feet
comfortably before the fire, and look
Ing as wise as Solomon, II can tell
you that, The old man will be like q
Yorkshire farmer, only worse, because
he will have a strong dash of Man
chester mixed with his turnlps, and he
will be always using horribly old-fash'
loned words, and he will be very at
tentlve to you, and will probably cal
you 'ma'am, And Mrs, Younge vii
be large and fat and red, like thC
cook; and Miss Younge will be mine
Ing, silly schoolgirl, ready to die will
laughter at everything Mabel saygi
and Brigham will be a-boor, o
course"
what will The county say?' ejacu
lated poor Lady Caroline, elevatinl
her hands and eyes, perfectly aghast a
the pretty picture her daughter haC
drawn, Really, Mildred, l shall dl,
OF shame"
THAT will not do a bit Of good,
returned Miss Trevanion; "and o
course you must be prepared to hea
the county, say all manner OF unpleas
ant thlngs-that they do not knoy
what Sir George could be thinking o
to invite such people to his house, ant
that the said people are extremely dis
gusting, and so on"
But for all that you will be kim
and civil to them-will you not, Nil
dred, my love?" her mother aske
again, anxiously watching the girl
proud. beautiful face.
"oh, yes, will be civil to them,
Miss Trevanlon said; and then sh
kissed her mother and went out Of tn
room,
Ito be contlnued.)
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Dairy Notes.

1t is said that the Danes do not pub
llsh to the world any new process of
butter-making till they have had the
use Of It for at least two years, thus
securing for themselves in their for
elgn markets the benefits OF the said
process. We doubt the truth Of this
statement, though we believe It Is
made In good faith. II the Danes could
keep important secrets Of that kind
for two years they could keep them
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Live Stock Items.

Chicago received 97,S45 more cattle
than Kansas City last month, 196,9S9
more than Omaha, and 193,9S0 more
than st. Louis.
Last month Chicago received 525, ,2O7
more hogs than any other market In
the west, and nearly 100000 more than
either Omaha or st. Louis.
During the first Ave weeks OF 1901
there arrived at the Chicago Stock
Yards 10000 carloads Of live stock, or
about 1,l0O more cars than were re-
celved the corresponding period year
ago, and about 5000 more than two
years ago. The increase this year has
been entirely In cattle, both hogs and
sheep showing a decrease compared
with q year ago.
The most important closing out sale
of thoroughbred horses ever held in
America was concluded In New York
January 81 when the last Of the great
stud owned by the dead Copper King,
Marcus DAILY, which cost him more
than S1,0OO,OOO, was dispersed under
tho hammer, There were 1856 horses
included in the event, headed by the
renowned Hamburg, which sold for a
total Of $4OG,525, making an average
of S2,192 per head, Hamburg made the
top price Of the sale, being purchased
by Hon, w. 9, Whitney for 100000
Several Of the offerings sold around
$4,000 to $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Total cost, I. o. b., Washing

on''''''''''''',' '',,''',''' '$6.J2
The prospectus further says: "The
above cost, when deducted from the
market price Of $13 per 100 pounds,
shows a net profit Of $4.OS,"
The prospectus claimed that the fac
tory in question would be able to turn
out 100000 pounds month at a profit
Of $195,S40 for the year. The whole
sale price Of 13 cents per pound leaves
an enormous profit for the retailer and
shows why he can afford to take heavy
risks In selling 1t as butter. Today
much of the oleo sells at 25 cents per
pound. II the time comes when 1t will
be sold In It's uncolored state the con-
sumer will not have to pay more than
Is cents per pound for u
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
Separated MILK AImos. Worthless.

Separated MILK Almost worthless
The introduction of creameries in
Ireland has been followed by a curious
result. The farmers who send milk to
the creameries get back the separated
milk which they feed to the calves and
pigs and in many cases consume in
their own household. The food value
Of this product Is almost nothing and
compares very poorly with the butter
milk that was formerly given to young
stock. Since the change a fatal dis
ease has broken out among the calves,
Not only has there been great total
of deaths, but those that live are stunt
ed In size and inferior in quality IL
is estimated that the depreciation in
the value Of the marketable animal
from this cause Is almost f1 head.
which represents loss of 91,OOO,O0O
to Irish cattle breeders.
-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14
y v II \
n
/ Mildred .$W 8
| * Grex)onion x
y DUCHESS. y.
CHAPTER /.

X X X: \: X y. \; X \; \; X \: \; X X \: \: \;
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

The profits in the manufacture Of
oleomargarlne are enormous. A big
company to manufacture 1t has been
formed In Washington and have been
selling stock, or course to dispose
Of their stock they had to send out a
prospectus to possible stock buyers
One of these interesting documents fell
into the hands Of the enemy, and some
Of 1t has been published. Here is
what 1t says as to the cost Of the man
ufacture Of oleomargarne:
Cost, showing proportion used for
each 100 pounds:
oleo. oil, 32 lbs, at 9ikc per lb. .SS.O4
Neutral oil, II lbs, at SIC per lb 1.44h
Cotton oil, II lbs., at &c per h.. .85
Milk, II lbs, at 1c per lb..... II
Salt, Z lbs, at Nc per lb,""... .O3h
lOO lDs..'''''. ,,,....,,... 6,54
Labor, parchment paper, tubs,
etc...,... ....,.., .,.,..,... 1873
Internal revenue tax, &c per lb.. 200
Total cost, I. o. b., Washing
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-14

The increase Of destructive insects
ls hlndSrSd b. rotation Of crops. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03
DRESSED BIRDS ARE DEAD.
The Needed Lesson That Was Given q
Fault Finding Poultry
Dealer,

During last Thanksgiving week poultry.
man Of the northwest sent several barrelfuls
OF fat, dressed turkeys to certain commits
sion merchant, who is an extremely "close
buyer" and never fails when he receives a
consignment to claim an allowance for some
thing alleged to have spoiled on the way.
Heretofore, says the San Francisco Argo-
naut, he had dealt exclusively in live
fowls, and probably the correspondence
clerk got things mixed. At any rate the
shipper was astonished to receive letter by
return mail about as follows:
"Dear Sir: We regret to advise you that
four Of the turkeys in your consignment of
November reached here dead. Please make
deduction for same and return correct
amount. Yours truly"
The poultryman communed with himself
and replied thus:
Dear Sir: l am sorry to say find it i'm
possible to make the concession requested. I
have esta blished rule requiring all Gus
toners who desire live dressed turkeys to
notify US in advance, so we can send them
in heated cars. Turkeys without feathers
and insides are liable to catch cold if shipped
in the ordinary manner. The mortality
among dressed turkeys was very large this
year. Yours mournfully."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03
M!SHOMERS.

Irish stew is not an Irish bit Q
English dish.
Turkish baths did not originate il
Turkey, but in Russia.
So-called porpoise hide is in reality
| the skin of the white whale.
Turkeys DO not come from Turkey
The bird is native of America.
Prussian blue does not come to US
from Prussia. It is a chemical prod.
uct of which England makes her full
share.
German silver is not silver at all
but an alloy of the baser metals
which was invented in China and used
there for centuries.
Cayenne peppertis prepared not from
pepper plant, but from capsicum
Neither is burgundy pitch pitch; nor
does it come from Burgundy.
Cork legs are not constructed OF
cork, neither did they come from the
city of that name. The usual mate
rial for cork leg is weeping willow
covered with rawhide.
An injustice is done Germany in
calling the cheap but useful wooden.
cased clocks she has so long produced
Dutch. The mistake arises from the
German word for German-'Deutsch.'
Jerusalem artichokes do not come
from Jerusalem. The plant is not a
native of the Holy Land. The Jerusa-
lem artichoke is a sunfower, and
gains it's name from the French word
"girasole," meaning plant which
turns toward the SUM-"
Cleopatra's needle has nothing to
do with Cleopatra, but was set up
about 1000 years before that lady was
born by Thothnes Ill, a full record
Of whose wonderful exploits is pre-
served n the Temple of Karuak and in
the British museum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03

speech gives way to splitting, the repulsive
doors OF chronic catarrh poison the kiss Of
the fondest lovers, and thickened mem.
branes bedim sight, impair hearing and de.
stroy taste.
Like the plague-stricken Egyptians a CRY
of distress has gone out from every house
hold, and the mildew Of woe clings to every
hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some
stage turks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold and finishes it's fendish work
In heart disease and consumption.
No tissue, function, or organ Of tie body
escapes its ravages;. muscles witkar, nerves
shatter, and secretions dry up ,-nder its
blIghtlng presence. So stubborn rnd diff
cult IS this disease that to invent a remedy
to cure chronic catarrh has been TIE ambi-
ton OF the greatest minds in all ages.
Is it therefore any wonder that the vast
multitude of people who have been cured
OF chronic catarrh by Peruna are SO lavish
in their praise of this remedy? That the
discovery of Peruna has made the cure of
catarrh a practical certainty is not only the
testimony of the people, but many medical
men declare it to be true.
AS drug store in this age of the world il
incomplete without Peruna, it can be OBJ
tanned anywhere with directions for use.
A complete guide for the prevention and
cure of catarrh and all diseases of winter,
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03
Free II You Write at Once,

An illustrated Catalogue of 264 pages and
$500 engravings has just been issued which
must interest all who read this notice. 1t
is issued by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry
Co., Broadway, corner Locust street, St.
Louis, and is full of new and desirable ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts, ranging
in price from rs cents to $1,000. 1t is SO
complete that one cannot buy Christmas
goods to advantage without consulting it,
especially as the house is known by the
well-earned title of "The Lowest Priced
House in America for Fine Goods" All
that is new and desirable in Diamonds,
Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks,
Chinaware, Umbrellas, Art Wares, Optical
Goods, Fine Stationery, etc, are CON
Louis is brought right to your doors, as the
hrm sells at st. Louis prices and pays ex-
press charges to any part of the United
States: To each of the first 10000 who send
in their names and addresses, copy of
this Catalogue will be mailed, postage paid.
When in St. Louis Mermod l. Jaccard's
cordially invite all visitors to call and in
spect their grand collection of marble stat
uary and art wares. It is we'll worth visit
Write at once to insure receiving Catalogue
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03
Chronic Cough
and Colds Are
Catarrhal
Diseases.
Catarrh is the Contin-
ua1 Scourge of
Christendom.

Catarrh hovers ominously over every
city, and nestles treacherously in every ham
let. 1t flies with vampire wings from coun-
of despair over all lands. Its stealthy ap-
.proach and its lingering stay makes it dread
to the physician and pest to the patient.
1t changes the merry laugh of childhood
to the wheezy breathing of Group, and the
song of the blushing maiden to the hollow
cough OF consumption. In its whitening
grasp the rounded form of the fond wife
and mother becomes gaunt and spectral,
the sallow, haggard visage of the invalid.
Cough takes the place of conversation,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-01-03
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THlS2
Pen Picture for Women.

" I am so nervous, there is not a
well inch in my whole body. I am SO
weak at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly, and palpitation of
the heart, and l am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday nearly had hyster-
les; there is a weight in the lower part
OF my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in NY groins and
thighs; | cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and | believe / am diseased all over :
no one ever suffered as / do"
This is description of thousands of
cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham's
attention daily. An inf1amed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck of the
womb car produce all of these symp-