davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
nov 90 CIsan rle,urs Frames.

The best preparation FOR cleaning pic.
turr frames or restoring furniture Is a
mixture OF three parts OF llnseed oil
ami one part OF spirits OF turpentne.
n not only removes scratches, but re-.
stoIps wood TO It's original color. leav-
Ing luster upon the surface II should
be- applied with a WOODEN cloth and
then rubbed when dry with SILK clotb
one Sure Test.
An lrlshm0n, more patriotic than
clever, enlisted In dragoon regiment
with the intention OF becoming a gal.
liant soldier
The fencing master had experienced
rather hard Job IN the matter OF ex.
planning 10 him the various ways of
using the sword.
''Now, Pat" he said, "how would you
use your sword II your opponent feint-
edY"
"Begorra,' said Pat, with cleaning
eyes. I'D just tickle him with the point
70 see II he was shammlngr'-Pear
sons Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
How to Make Puree OF spinach

Press half cupful OF boiled spinach
through colander. Add teaspoon.
ful of onion Juice; beat the yolk OF nm
egg light and stir into three glasses OF
milk. Add the splnach aud let II come
TO the boiling point. This soup Is not
only food. but tonic, both spinach and
yolk OF egg containing iron In its most
available form. For this reason spin
nch is one OF the most valuable OF
vegetables.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
what ID the Children Drink z

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O 1t is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place Of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is
made of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about "a as
much. All grocers sell 1t. 15c. and
25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
now 90 Darn steekIngs.

SILK toss is one OF the best things to
use In darnlng stockings. although a
strong and smooth darn for merino
stockings may be made by using both
stout cotton and woolen yarn. When
going over the break for tie first time,
have the threads OF cotton. Then put
In the cross layer OF WOODEN yarn In
drawing the threads IN linen ArsI rub
the surface to be drawn With white
SOAP.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

The controversy over the proposed
experting of the books OF the county
officials Of Marion county should be
quietly settled one way or the other.
There is no excuse for imputing bad
motives. County Judge Scott has
found what he believes TO be a law re-
quiring the books to be examined. He
has taken such action as to him seems
wise in the interest OF the county.
He may be mistaken in his view,
but he is not necessarily yenal
and does not deserve all the harsh crit
ioism he Is receiving. On the other
hand the county oalciala have made
a hard hght for good management. are
perfectly responsible, and II the county
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin is the seat of an almost end
lees variety of diseases. They are known
Inv various names, but are all due TO the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
TO have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used i'm this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disGguring pimples.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

costs some extra for books and materlalt
But the textbooks had to be changed
some time. Most OF the changes we're
exchanges at less than new books would
have cost. New books that had to be
bought we're secured at less than the
prices Of the old. These facts have been
stated over and over. What is
needed for the. public schools
ia affirmative support. We have good
laws, good booko. good teachers,
but we need IN see that
all the children are in school. The
moral welfare Of the state, the business
interests Of the community, the develop
ment Of the individual require that the
child 20 to school. Finding fault with
our schools is bettering them. We are
all morally responsible II family OF
children grows up without getting all
the schooling il can have at public
expense when that expense is provided
for and the taxes levied. We have a
compulsory school law but it is not en-
forced. 1t seems to be no ones duty to
enforce il. THE JOURNAL would plead
with its readers II they have control Of
children TO see that they so TO school, II
not 10 private schools then to the public
school. Ministers and those in authority
over children and young people should
law the matter TO their hearts and see
personally that educational privileges
are taken advantage OF. The law
provides means foy furnishing textbooks
TO all who cannot get them. II
ought 10 be sail that every child physi'
cally able to go to school should be there
or there should be recorded some good
aud satisfactory reason for it's absence.
Especially in the years when the boy or
girl is developing into a man or woman
should the discipline and associations
of oo-education not be removed. Then is
the plastic nature OF youth being formed
into character for life and nothing 10
worse than isolation and the ascendency
of the animal nature over the intellect-
ual, the moral and the spiritual, which
are in reality all one thing. Our system
of public education has a serious defect
in making no provisions for boys and
girls at this most critical time of their
lives. The public school drops them OF I
into the struggle OF life before the higher
faculties are awakened, and the result it
100 often fatal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
Eternal vIgfIaSsco Is ire E1S'ic0
nf n boaufffssI COnpuFeN NfOn

when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. II. I. Shobe 77o4 Lucas Avenue, ST. Louis
Mo says: "My daughter was afflicted for years
with a dishguTng eruption on het face whieh
resistcd ali treatment. She was taken to two
eeiebrated health springs but received no bene-
a. MANY medicines were prescribed, but with
o,,t result until we decided to try S. $. S. and by
begsn 10 disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
eotnpietely and left her skin perfectly smooth:
sbe is now seventeen years old, and not sign OF
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms Of skin troubles. 1t is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
mad blood makes bad compilations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle Of Groves Tasteess
Chill Tonic. IL IS simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure-nO pay. Price 90 c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

lrAlnh d huu Dothuoh Il tjga
Trains arrives in Albany y aS Wy
10 connect with the s. P. sou1h Nan-
tram, as we'll as giving two o. VIZ
hours in Albany before departure " "
p. North bound train for Portland p
Train No. 2 connects with the q,
v est side train at Corvallis Oross91s !.
Indecendence. McMinnN Q Snu
points north to Portland. e,v
j. TURNkR, ED"iN usnsSel
Agent, Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

tion as now enjoyed by
THE STEEL TRUST.
THE SUGAR TRUST.
THE STARCH TRUST.
THE PAPER TRUST.
THE IMPLEMENT TRUST.
THE SALT TRUST.
THE MACHINERY TRUSTS.
THE TINPLArE TRUST.
THE RUBBER TRUST.
The home industries that are attacked
in the reciprocity treaties are not those
that have outgrown the need Of protec-
ton, az have most of those mentioned
above, and are even now selling their
wares abroad more cheaply than they
do at home, but they are industries that
are now trying to do business in the face
Of foreign importations, for example;
COTTON GOODS.
I LEATHER AND SKINS.
JEWELRI.
PREPARED VEGETABLES.
PREPARED FRUITS.
PRUNES.
CHEMICALS
MEDICINES.
SOAPS.
EARTHENWARE.
FURNITURE.
Not only this, but the benefciaries OF
the treaties, through foreign concessions,
notably OF the French treaty, are the
very protected corporations that are un-
touched 10y our concessions to the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
TARIFF
AND THE
TRUSTS
How 1t Comes That Recip-
rOcity Is Not Tariff Re
form.
Portland OregOnian, Rep,
on What It Calls "A Par
tisan Expedient."

President Roosevelt appears to be
giving himself unnecessary solicitude
concerning the reciprocity problem.
What he recommends to congress will
make little difference. These things are
not determined by study and their merits.
They are in the hands of the "business
interests" which senators and represen-
tatives faithfully serve, in return for
iavors received or expected. It lie for a
president 10 recommend free trade with
Porto Rico, for example, but for the
finance committee of the senate TO de-
eide on an opposite.
Who are the active and interested
supporters of the pending reciprocity
treaties lie sufficiently we'll known. They
are manufacturers Of protected articles
who seek greater privileges abroad at
the expense Of home producers Of arti-
cles that are struggling, not to export,
but to retain the home market. These
powerful agencies always have devoted
slaves in Congress. The reciprocity
treaties start out with these as sure and
and efficient nucleus.
But evidence multiplies that this nu-
cleus is to receive formidable accessions
from the ranks of machine politicians,
wlo treat public questions as the mere
instruments Of partisan advantage. Gold
or silver, high fariff or low tariff,
surplus or deficit, are all one to them
so far as conviction is concerned, bat
of great importance in the single aspect
Of capital that may he employed with
the people TO catch votes. These men
and the newspapers they represent are
coming out for reciprocity, and the
reason is plair, and it will be here set
down.
Republican leaders recognize at length
that throughout the country there is q
large Republican and independent de-
mand for tariff revision. They are, as a
rule, beholden to the protected corpora
tiOns, and therefore are unwilling to
abandon existing duties except as
necessity may compel. But they zee al
length that something must be done
Accordingly they embrace the form oI
tariff revision that is least objection.
abe-to the protected corporations The
promise Of tariff reform they will keeT
to the ear but break to the hope.
This partisan program will deceive
no one who looks beneath the surface tC
the actual legislation offered in the
reciprocity program, The pending
treaties strike no blow at tariff protec-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23
one sure Test.

= ..Adss players .,SY their chief l@s '~
20 helped their not oay @ ss%s l"0~0" 49,
- haies ppreai which pap
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

The change In textbooks aud the in
PRODUCTION OF drawing and nature study
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-23

In Salem that has been conspicuously ialth
ful for 20 years, whether IL sold You Col
lar Button, Hat, Suit of Cl)thes, or what
ever il was?
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
ELLIOTT'S SNAPPER WAS
DELICIOTSLY SERVED

As guests Of Sheriff Samuel Mcdaniel
In New Castle last evening, friends sat
down TO luncheon Of snapper soup and
fixings' which was greatly enjoyed not
withstanding that the delicacy was warm
er than the weather OF the evening.
As fitting introduction to the feast.
Isaac c. Elliott, Levy Court commissioner
from Brandywine hundred, who caught
the turtle two weeks ago in the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal told OF dts cap
ture and the fight which followed. The
conflict. he said put into the shade all
those he has had with "coons'' and pos
sums since his boyhood days. but he sue
ceeded, evidences of which were before the
guests. Mr. Elliott grew reminiscent as
dish after dish Of the dclicacy sappeared
into lis big body going so far as TO relate
an incident Of the boyhood life of the sher-
III, which treated Of the eating OF a big
turkey the sherlff's parents had prepared
for Christmas dinner. n
Among the "fXings' were olives, the
eating Of which. to the man with the un-
cultivated taste is like the gnawing OF 50
much walnut hulls.. The sheriff and Mr..
Elliott declared they never had eaten wal
nut hulls, but We're Of the opinion that
the olives We're of that flavor because
friends had told them 30. Commenting on
tho absence OF some whom Mr.. Elliott had
expected to meet, he said they We're not
present because they understood Governor
HUM had rardouod the turtle. Many
other pleasantr.es wers. exchanged.
In the party We're John Lynn, John
Mealey, Philemma Chandler. Charles Meg
ginson Isaac e. Elliott. Levy Court Com
missioners; Horace G. Knowles, William
J. Hofmann, S. Atwood Stewart A. NJ
Hizar. r. Eban aWtts, Theodore Francis
John Levy, Z. L. Wilson and Weld ,n Vim
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
FARMERS MAY GIFT
MAIL AT HOMR
Rural Delivery Begins in
Earnest on Monday,
July |

Delaware will be benefited hy the
new rural mail delivery that will 90
into effect on Monday. as districts that
now are without II will have The SER
vice.
The order covers "s'a- routes which
are those routes where mail IS carried
between pOstoffices rot connected by
railroad lines. The farmer on such a
route needs waste no tinlc going after
his mail, but can obtain Il at his own
home by complying with the condi-
tions, which are to provide a suitable
mail box and to notify the postmaster
10 deliver mail to the carrier To be de-
livered at the risk of the addressed.
The box should be 50 located That the
carrier can drop the mail without hav-
ing to leave his vehicle
"The carrier is no. required 10 rll-
lect mail from the boxes. b'lt the law
provides that every carrier of the mail
shall receive any mail matter presented
TO him. If properly prepaid by stamps.
and deliver the same for mailing at
the next poztoffice at whi1h he ar
rives, but that no fees shall be allowed
him therefor.
"The box delivery Is required by the
contracts effective July. 1901, on all the
"Star routes" with but few eXceptions)
in the States of Maine, New Iamv-
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut. New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware. Mary
land, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29

wholesale calling in of stocks loaned
10 thom for delivery, and they were
Obliged TO buy heavily in the open mar
lIot TO cover. AT the same time the
actions Of the clearing house commit
tee and OF the comptroller of the cur
rency put official disapproval on securi-
ties in which the firm hal large invest
monta and which figure as part of tho
collateral In the loan of S1,G00.00) from
tho Seventh National bank, and which
caused the suspension of the bank
Inquiry at the local Office Of the
Pittsburg. Shawmut and Northern rail
way brought out an assurance that
there would be no disastrous conse-
quences rs far as the railroad was con
cerned.
"Dut didn't MarQuand & Co. finance
the railroad?" was asked.
"Oh. yes" was the reply Of the of.
fetal, "but they have the bonds and We
have the money"
He added that Marquand g Co. had
merely handled the bonds of the road,
but did not control 1t.
Bankers do not believe the financial
trouble win go any further With the
failure of Marquand Co and the Sew
enth National they say the worst "a
past
President f. r. Thomas. Of the Sew
enth National bank said yesterday
that the failure Of Marquand & Co will
not make any material difference with
the affairs Of the Seventh National
bank, as the differences between Mar
quand G co and the bank were clearly
defined before the failure of the for
mer. He declined to make any state
ment regarding the outlook of the IN
stitution.
When asked: "will your bank re-
sumo and pay IN full?" he said: q
am not prepared to answer that ques
tion at this time"
Bankers do not think the Seventh
National viii open its doors again
They point to the bank presidents
agreemen. Of 1884, which, In effect
was the adoption Of a policy Of con
certed assistance This policy is still
In vogue, and It Is seemingly evident
therefore. that the Seventh National
could not Show condition which
would warrant the assistance of the
other banks.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
DIED ON WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Tragic Fate Of William Il.
Osborne, Of Wilmington
KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN
WhilO On His WaV TO Join The Woman
He Married Jast One
Year Ago

Just one year ago yesterday. william H.
osborne Of this city. and Miss Caroline
Lnrkins. OF Chester, We're happily married
While on his way TO celebrate the iirst an
niversary of the event yesterday after
noon,he was ground TO death beneath the
Wheels OF Pennsylvania railroad train
between claymont ana Linwood
Mr.. aud Mrs Osborne boarded at No s2s
West street u was decided TO hold tho
celebration In the home OF Miss Burton. o.
liuwood Who was the bridesmaid al tho
wedding. Mrs. Osborne left hero for Lin
Wood early Ia the day, and Mr.. Osborao
said he would go about O'Clock.
Osborne, who was employed as an cleo
rician hy the Arrowsmlth Electric Com
pnny, In Market street below Eighth. left
the store about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, went TO his boarding house and
dressed then returned to the store about
O'Clock From there he boarded a Darby
car and that was the last seen OF him By
hts friends IN this city IL Is supposed.
however that after leaving the ear. and
walking upon the railroad tracks IN the
direction of Miss Burtons home. that no
was run down by the train.
After waiting for her husband for sew
eral hours, Mrs. Osborne became anxious
and returned to this city IN search OF him.
She FIRST went to the home OF William ].
Lemon, manager of the Arrowsmlth COM
pany, at No. COS West Twelfth street.
There she received only the information
that her husband had been seen TO board
the Darby car. She then went to No. Se2
West street. whore she remained until this
morning. She left about $50 o'clock. say
ing sheNwas going to Chester to look for
her husband
Mr.. Lemon this morning received infor-
nation from the Pennsylvania officials
which established the fact that Il was Os-
borne who had been killed
| lie was 80 years old. and had been with
the local company about three years. ana
was considered the best man in ia en-
ploy I'm speaking OF the tragedy to re-
porter OF the Evening Journal this morn
Ing, Mr. Lemon said that he cannot un-
dcratnnd how the accident occurred. That
Osborne was a very careful. methodicai
man. and did not use intoxicants OF any
kind. Ile,formed good associates and had
"a largo circle of friends
One of the last persons who saw osborne
alive In this city was Dr. Walter o. stack.
who has offices at No, S22 West street and
who said goodbye to him as he left the
house.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
REPUBLICANS
WILL TAKE OFFICE
City Government Change Will
PrecipitatO Suit Over
Deputy Solicitor

Mayor-elect Fisher, City Solicitor
Reinhardt, City Treasurer Feastor,.
Collector Mccall President og Council
Blaine. Republican members of Council,
and all those Democratic officials who
have been reelected. will assume
charge of the city government ON Mon
day Transfer of the offices will be
without formality In fact. there will
be but one incident TO Indicate that cid
officials have stepped cut and new ones
in. This will be confined to the office
of city solicitor, and will i've pccasloned
by The appointment by Mr. Renharit of
Philip L. Garrett as his deputy. The
Democratic City Council already has
appointed Samuel s. Adams 10 the Of
fee. and unless Republicans and Demo-
Gratis this afternoon agree en- what ic-
fal course is to be pursued in the mat
ter, Messrs. Garrett and Adams will
clash in Municipal Court on Monday
morning.
In any event. Mr. Garrett viii have the
courts decide whether Council or the
city solicitor has the right 10 name
the deputy solicitor. The suit will be
entered in time for argument at the
coming term Of Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
big TUNNEL
HAS CAVED In.
All Trains FrOm Baltimore
Delayed = No One Was
Injured

AT 1.10 o'clock this morning the
Union tunnel. between Baltimore and
Bay View, caved in, causing all north
and south-bound traina on the P., w.
& b. railroad to be several hours late
The tunnel is under the direction ol
the Northern Central railroad man
agement, but is used jointly by trains
of the Maryland division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad
Full details Of the accident have not
been received at the superintendent
Office i'm the French street station. and
it is not known what caused the cave
in. When the accident took place an
Adams express train was passing
through the underground passage
Three OF the cars were caught in the
cavern, and workmen are now engaged
in digging them out. Fortunately, no
one was injured.
When news Of the accident was re-
ported at the main Office, officials OF
the Pennsylvania railroad made ar
rangements with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company's management
to run trains from Baltimore over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks. The tunnel
is about eight-ninths of mile in
length.
Evening journal., 1901-06-29
DElIRS II is INSOLVENT
HarrT Whiteman Of Guarantee ASsOcia-
tiOH Issues a Statement

Harry Whiteman, vice-president OF the
Guarantee Building and Loan Assoc aii )n'
gave out a statement late yesterday af-
ternoon in which some pointed remarks
are made upon the report Of Insurance
Commissioner George w. Marshall, which
was issued Thursday. and which stated
that the assets of the association were
S21 900 less than the liabilities.
The officers say that for some reason
the auditors refused to consider the re-
serve fund Of over $4,000 from which the
expenses Of the association are paid, and
that II this had been considered, as II
should have been, the assets would have
been over 5000 more than the liabilities.
They also say that the examiners count
ed all Of the stock as a liability, wher
the greater proportion Of It is not due for
one or two years. They assert that the
association is solvent and can pay every
legal demand made upon It.