davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
SMALL FRUIT GROWERS UNION AT
SALEM.

That is what should be organized here.
Each year the amount Of small fruit
sent to the larger markets all around US
10 increasing and formation Of a chip
per's union and adoption Of certain
standards that would make uniformity
in quality of output possible, would add
to the profits OF the growers. The quail
ity Of The strawberries grown here is su
perior 10 any in the northwest, and il
the growers would face them up and put
only firstclass fruit in the boxes, Of Ger.
tain standards of ripenesa, and label all
berries SALEM BERRIES, and permit
no substitution in the markets. Use nc
old dirty boxes or crates. Drop ole
methods and go in TO take the top OF the
market and first place in all the mar
kets. Let our fruit go direct to the re-
tailers OF large citieg. The formation
Of a shippers union Of the growers anC
controlled by the growers is what i
most needed. Then il there are ship
pers at Salem who can do still bette
they will get the.beneht OF the grower
union by the inoreas,d reputation o
Salem as fruit chipping center. Whei
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

the transportation companies are all
organizing TO get the last possible cent
out Of freight that every industry will
stand, it is the time the growers quit
competing with each other in the
market any more than they naturally
are compelled 10. will they do i'll
Doubtful. The masses are at the mercy
Of the trained battalions OF the cor
porations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
= EDIT TORIAL
~wwwYYYYYYWY@
TREAT THE STOCK RIGHT IN
ROUGH WEATHER.

People make great mistake in leav-
ing horses, cattle, sheep, goats, or any
kind of stock or poultry out in the rain
day or night. Because it is not showing
or freezing, and because the weather is
mild OF even warm, is not proof that the
stock does not suffer great deal, and
the further fact is true that 1t is dead
loss TO the owner of such stock TO leave
II exposed TO rough weather. People
who have such stock should remember
that II left 10 itself in the natural pas
ture II would seek TO protect itself, by
getting behind a hill or hedge out
Of the wind or storm, or would get into
thickets or under trees where il would
suffer little. Besides most stock 10 not
fitted 10 combat with severe weather
because it is housed up great deal OF
the year in milder weather when II can
be worked and it pays to keep it up. 1t
would not ray society to leave people out
without meals and exposed to the rgors
OF snow and rain, and IL will not pay the
owner OF stock. The owner would not
like to be enclosed in square lot
without shelter or tied TO hitching post
by the hour with cold water drizzing
and trickling down his back, and II the
writer of this had TO ill the post Of st.
Peter he would ask man II he had ever
left stock out TO suffer in rough weather
before he gave him ticket TO go through
the pearly gates. He would let them
stand out in the rough birthstone blasts
OF purgatory awhile just to learn the
difference Il they had never got L
through their heads on earth. Let III
be kind 10 the creatures God has PLACED
in our care, including our wives anC
those dependent on us, and to whom
We are perhaps the greatest debtors.
Ac0UITTAL OF JUDGE SEHLBREDE
Commissioner OF the United State
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
WHAT TO DO WITH THE TRUSTS.

Now that the Hartman syndicate has
Joined forces with the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific there will be no
possible element of competitor left for
the Oregon producers. The advance in
rates on hops and dried fruits and lum-
ber and other commodities will be main
tanned and accentuated. The trade o I
the Pacific lie still left open to us for flour
aud grain, but that is liable to be ruined
at any time by increased determinations
against the milling business that is driv'
ing more and more OF our grain
abroad unmilled. Rates on flour
are so much higher by rail and
water on the Atlantic sea board that the
milling industry is paralyzed and it
illustrates the tremendous power OF
transportation over all industries. Moth.
ing can be done but TO tax the trusts. II
the hop grower, the prune raiser and the
wheat and wool farmers have got to
stand additional cuts on their products
to the railroad barons, these land owners
must be relieved on their land taxes,
and Webster's maxim that the power to
to tax is the power to destroy must be
invoked to save the producer. If it ap-
pears that the great traneporta-
tion trusts are going to ride rough
shod over the producer and
there is no other remedy take
off the land tax and slap it unto
the Harriman-Hill Lamont syndicate. II
they can destroy an industry by burden
ing it to death with freight rates, let us
all sing halelujah and tax them "a
death on their franchises. They are
only paying half as much on their mile
age in Oregon as in Washington and
about a third as much as in California
II they are going to further ciuch oul
industries, let Oregon buckle on hei
armor and fight her own battle in hen
own way, IL may be that tho greaI
railroad trust will reduce the rates OF
freight and will give us cheaper fares
In that case the producer will be bene
fitted and there will be no fight tC
make. The o. r. & N. and the North.
ern Pacific did put down the ratet
TO cents mile the past yea
on passengers. There may b,
some other reductions in stor,
and II there are that will change tn,
whole situation. But the state has
club to use that no power can take away
and that is the power to tax and tina
power should be used before the pro
ducer is ground out of existence anC
becomes mere seri of the soil. Ther,
are those who say this power cannot b,
exercised and noohing but state social.
lem will be the solution THR JOURNAL
does not believe that Sooi.listio rem
edies are necessary but the people may
be driven to that alternative and IN,
great syndieates may force the people I,
adopt the measures employed by mon
archies alone. The great middle olas
aud business.people should not be intim
idated by the trusts nor ratified by tn,
theories of visionaries. They still holC
the power to deal Justly with the situa.
tion.
tAaOrua Mittandorf Vale 300 - N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Try Grnln.oI Try oraln.Ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you
n package Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try 1t, like It. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java,
but 1t is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives II
without distress. a the price of cof-
fee. 15c. and 20 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

George Mittendori Yale '99 and NJ.
Ogden Of Princeton we're chosen chair
man and secy. treasurer OF the Inter
collegiate Hockey Association yeter-
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

James b. Morrow was shot in the head
and instantly killed near his home at
$40 East Seventh st.. Portland, last
night. He had been calling on a young
lady and the police are inclined to be-
lieve the murder was prompted by jeal-
ousy. Morrow was 2l years old.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
For Sale at a Bargain

A 40 acre fruit farm 1-2
mile from depot at Marion,
p acres of pIuneS 8 years old,
S acres of apples and pears, 6
acres in cultivation, 7 acres in
tame pasture.
Dryer with capacity of 24O
bushels. warehouse 24x4O #,
all as good as new. Sidney
Milling Cos ditch runs across
one corner of place. Over
5000 worth of pruneS dried
and sold this year. Title per.
feet. Price $1,000. One
third down, balance on time
to suit at 8 per cent, interest.
r. 7, RAY, Marion, Or.
10 22 pm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

A big tobacco combination capital
fifty millions will be formed in New York
soon. William II. Butler will be presi-
dent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Learn to sing right by attending tn,
vocal music class OF the Y. M. @. A
Night School, Prof. Seley Instructor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Fits & Doty, fish and poultry. Phone
1921 main.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinese and Japanese fancy and dry
goods, silks. ladies' underwear. furnish
ing goods. silk hankerchieis, winter
goods all kinds, full stock waists and
wrappers, mating and chinaWare. All
low prices, ll0 State Street, Salem,
Oregon. 10 n If
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
The Eest Presentation for Malaria

Chils and fever is a bottle Of Groves Tasteess
Chill Tonic II Is simply iron and quinine In a
asteless form. No cure--no pay. Price 50 C.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
.ATARR

Catarrh las become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. Ii is customary 10 speak OF Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple Inflammation of the nose and
throat. II is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; If not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis
factory and disappointing, because they DO
not reach the seat of the trouble. s. 5. ).
does. 1t cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Corvallis & Eastern BalA
TIME CARD.

Trains | arrives in Albany ~.
10 connect with the s. ?. sOe'n ~. H.,
tram, as we'll as giving WV .,.,s y 4 /
hours in Albany before dsPail,Iai1S
p North bound train for Portland isa I !
Train No. 2 connects WIN ,!!l r.n..S, sns = !
west side train at Oory.llls, Oory,,. .'0.J .sJ /
Independence, MeMlnnVlHs
points north to Portland s,,a
| j. TURNkR, H" M,,ig
Agent, Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Mr. 4. A. Williams, leading dry-goods mer.
-. q a - "a th,trnr 81 C urilesi For Yea ID

MI IL n MliilhliiHt =
chant Of Spartanburg, s
II had a severe case OF
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong 20 that
disease, and W hic i
make life painful and
uncomfortable. l used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians aud
| suggested by numbers
Of friends, but without
getting any better. l
| then began TO take s. S.
S. Il had the desired
effect, and cured me
after taxing eighteen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
GeiSler Patents Co.

Chamber of Commerce Building
Portland. Ore.
Secures and markets patents, model
making and light manufacturing. No
better terms or facilities obtainable
anywhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

The Rates County Record says:
Col. John II. Flanagan, of Carthage.
was in town on Friday afternoon OF
last week, looking up some land mat
tiers in the recorders office, after
which he made us apleasant call and
for a couple of hours entertained us
with "reminiscences OF events pOliti-
cally, iii this section of the state a
dozen or twenty years ago. The
Colonel is recognized as being one of
the best stump speakers in this sec
ton if not in the state, and was
dubbed fire alarm Flanagan, which
continues with him until the present
He is also a keen observer OF politi
cal events and a wellinformed gentle
man as well. He said he wished to
make prediction which was that
our member, Hon d. 4. DeArmOnd,
would he the nominee of the demo-
cratic party for president in 1904,
and gave several apparently good
reasons for the belief. He had one
advantage over every man now talk
ed Of in this connection, which was
that he could carry his own state:
something that Hill, German, Carter
Harrison, Tom Johnson, John Me- |
Lean, Bryan and the rest who are
could not do. The Colo |
mel gave others, and wished us to re- |
member the prediction when 1901 |
rolled around.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Big Fees for Attorneys.

Butte, Mont. June 23.-District
Judge Clancy yesterday decided that
the attorneys representing the differ
ent interests which brought about
the receivership OF the Boston and
Montana company. were entitled to
get $4,000 for their services.
Among the attorneys are ex-Gover-
nor Smith and ex-Judge McHatton.
The same court recently gave the re-
ceiver 1921, 900. The matter has
been appealed TO the supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
HOT WINDS BLOW GALEIN KANSAS
v ide Section in Southeastern Part of
State i Swept.

Independence. Nan, June PA
severe hurricane visited this city
early this morning and did between
s. 900 and 10000 damage. 1t
was the most severe storm that this
city has ever experienced. 1t began
about "a. m. and continued for two
hours with only "a slight Interrupt
ton Ii blew steady gale of hot
wind that seemed a if il came from
a furnace.
From reports received here 10y the
Santa Re. the storm seemed TO have
followed along the Southern division
OF the Santa F. from Wellington.
visiting Winfield. Moline. Elk City
and this city. The velocity of the
wind IL estimated at forty miles per
hour
The Santa Re freight depot at this
place was badly damaged by the
wind. the west half of il being blown
down The train shed of the Eagle
Mills was blown across the tracks
and another mill here was unroofed.
The dome OF the court house was
blown OF and the steeple of the Meth
odist church was badly damaged.
The worst damage was done to the
shade trees of the city. There is not
a street or walk in the town that is
not blockaded in several places by
fallen shade trees. At least fifty
barns and small buildings in town
were blown down.
In the country several barns,
houses and granaries were destroyed
and binders and farming implements
are scattered everywhere. The far
mers greatest loss however, Is to the
wheat fields. All OF the wheat had
been cut and was standing in the
shock. The wind would pick up the
shocks OF wheat and carry them sew
eral hundred feet leaving them in
mans field or along the |
fences. The wind also ruined the |
orchards knocking the fruit off and |
down the trees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

whereas Clinton d. Hun and Minnie r. Hun
his wife did on the 18th day Of July, l-e,
execute and deliver 10 Bates county. In the
state Of Missouri, their school fund mortgage,
which said school fund mortgage was duly re.
corded in book ~ at page ~ Of the school fund
mortgage record Of Bates county, No, convey.
ing TO Bates county The following described
real estate, to- wit. Lots six tSs, seven ~ and
eight ~ in block five % Of Warmers addition
10 the town, nov city Of Butler, Missouri,
which wac made in trust 10 secure
the payment Of one certain school fund
bon therein desert bed and whereas the prinel-
pal and interest on said school fund bond IL
now past due and unpaid. VOW, therefore, 10
pursuance OF order Of the county court,
made at the regular May term, I@lI, held Say
10th, IIJl, ] will proceed 70 eel the sboye de-
scr bed real state at public veudue To he high
est bidder for cash at the east front door Of the
court house inthe city Of Butler, county Of Bates
and state Of Missouri, on
Saturday, July -, 1911.
between the hours Of nine clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, Tor the purpose Of satisfying sad bond,
Interest and costs Of executing this trust
JOB T. smith,
AT sheriff Of Bates Count No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

Great journals and statesmen differ
as to the logical candidate OF the
democratic party n1904. The Chill
licothe Constitution says: The big
gest presidential possibility in the
country to-day is Gov. Alexander NJ
Dockery of Missouri. He is a man
OF national stature; a man before
whom other possibilities fade into
comparative insigniticance. There is
no reason why the next president
shall not be a democrat and hail
from Missouri. The nominat ion of
Gov. Dockery would mean a reunited
and a rejuvinated party and a vic
tory that would sweep the country
from shore to shore
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

Ex-senator Chandler Of New
Hampshire, has just forwarded TO
Senator Lodge, a check for one hun
dred dollars as reward for having
inserted in the republican platform
Of 1896 the pledge OF the party to
promote International bimetallism.
Among the items of interest will be
found IA more extended reference to
it. There is "A suspicion OF sarcasm
in the conclusion of Mr.. Chandler =
letter where he refers to the efforts
made to fulfill the promise. Mr..
Chandler ought to offer another hun
dred dollars reward to the man who
invented the scheme whereby the re-
publican party could deny imperial
istic intentions during the campaign
and then claim victory for imperial
ism after the election is over. Sena-
tor Hanna deserves a reward also for
his withdrawable campaign promise
to exterminatet the trusts.-COmmOn-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
GZu77ONY

Is more common than we may think, IL
We define gluttOny as eating beyond the
bodv's need OF sustenance and beyond
the stornaCh's capacity for digestion and
assimilation OF food. That IS a fair
definition, and it fastens the name glut-
ton on many a person who would resent
the term as an insult. The fact OF this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
eased. The popular term for the condi-
ton IS weak :" stomach. The weak
stomach fails in furnishing adequate nu-
triton for the body, and soon the weak
ness spreads from the stomach TO other
organs.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect assimilation Of food,
by which alone the health and strength
OF the body IS maintained.
your medicine heIpe5 ne 50 much "a.
cannot praise Il too highly" write Mrs. (. l.
Brooks Il PCtz nd Aud-olCOggI1 Co. Ne. The
how te.t when took - VS. suffering every
thing with ind Zest11u. and NY stomach was
b}Cated that = seemed t5oz1zH i must burst
Ny husband sacd he was gong Tor the Doctor
bit ! said Z re world gec ne bottle q the
Golden Medical D5-co-eTy would ~ that
had ut taken y Log 1he1 felt relieved and
t-Cl1te since 7 had bee1 sex fo- fo1- yes-s.
and less than fcz- bctties erred ne Some
people tsst ECe'Z re before Logan to take the
Golden Medical Di=co---y' tell ne that they
ai=1 saw they don't see EJ7T : CT Do such iz-ye
sssl5Izs q q 1oE. when hid not done
washing f1- - long
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousuess-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

The decision OF the supreme court
declaring the mortgage tax to be I'M
constitutional should have been made
before the machinery of the state
was set in motion. But even as it
Is the people generally will heave
sigh of relief. 1t would have made
the collection of taxes Il very COM
pick business, and it would have
caused the county, state and school
districts to have lost large sums of
taxes. II it would really help those
who had mortgages on their prop
erty, the people would look upon it
with favor, but sinceit merely means
an increased interest in place of the
extra tax it is no real help to any
one
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
snerln'a sale


BY virtue and authority OF a transcript
execution issued from the Office Of
the clerk of the circuit court OF Bates Co. No,
retuTnable at the June term, 1901, OF said
court, to me directed in favor of {. V. era
ham and against j. ". Mccoy, have
levied and seized upon all the right, title,
interest and claim Of defendant, j. IS. Nc
Coy, in and TO the following described real
estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, To-
wit:
Nest half of the northwest quarter and south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter and the
west half OF the southwest quarter OF tn" north
east quarter OF section twelve 02j, in township
thirty nine (3.D, of range thirty one t3l).
will on
saturday, July 20, 1901,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock liz the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the east front door Of the court house,
in the city Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
sell the same or so much thereof a. may be re-
qured al public yendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy ssid execution and costs.
JOE I. SMITH,
32-4t Sheriff Of Bates County, 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

1t seldom happens that farmer
can give fifty thousand dollars dona-
tons to colleges, but David Rankin,
the cattle king of Missouri, has Just
recently given that amount to Tar
kio College and threatens to dupli-
cate any other contributors amount
up to and including the largest gift.
Mr. Rankin will soon acquire the title
OF the David Harm of Missouri if he
continues his munifcence. Jefferson
City Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Who Would Haul Down the Flag?

The American flag has been hauled
down in China. The young soldier
who was the first to plant that flag
upon the walls OF Pekin was hOnOred
by an appointment by the president
to be cadet at large to West Point
Immense sums of money were spent
and considerable suffering was en-
tailed in the effort TO raise the flag
in China, and yet after all this the
flag has been hauled down.
We remember that not long ago a
distinguished republican, i'll discuss
ing the Philippine question, wanted
to know who would haul down the
flag, as though the hauling down of
that flag meant dishonor. The haul
ing down of the flag in China did net
iii the least dishOnorit. because there
it was not the representative of
and honestly acquired SOW
ereignty. Neither will there be dis
honor in hauling down the flag in
the Philippines where it now repre-
sents government without the CON
sent Of the governed and taxation
without Representations -eOmmOner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
4 Curious Case.

While loading wheat straw on the
second day OF last February. !. W.
Fleenor, OF Richland township. acct
dentally got a fragment of the straw
lodged IN his throat at the base of
his tongue.
No effort OF his physician could dis
lodge the intruder and il has been
there ever since. inflammation set IN
and Mr.. Fleenor has suffered great
pain until Friday when the rising in
his throat broke and about a pint Of
pus was exuded. This gave him
some relief. 1t Is possible he NAV
Vet have 10 be operated upon.-Ne-
vaia Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27
Reservation is Clearing.

Fort Worth, Texas, June a.
The United States marshals have Just
finished the task of driving out of
the kiOwa and COmanche reserva-
tiOns all the sooner. The entire
reservation Is now clear. No trouble
ensued. The marshals found camp
in the mining district where 100 per-
sons had built cabins and esta blish-
ed a pOsroffice. recorders Office. etc.
They left their belongings without
resistance
All home seekers are now outside
the reservations
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-27

Col. John O'Day of Springfield is
married again. His third venture is
Miss Lucy Baldwin his stenographer
He paid his first wife $4,000 and
his second $25O,oOO, and has plenty
left to set up the third one in good
shape when they quit, and will have
enough left for whatever contingent
cies the future may bring
Tribune.