davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Washington that alienated the grea
party leaders In the Senate. Corbet
was then In the Senate from Oregon
and williams always attributed bis de
feat 10 jealousy on the part Of Corbet
who he thought should have secured hi
confirmation. This page from oul
national history 10 the only personal
reason Why Williams Is now sprung by
the anti.Corbttt managers
But II is a bic drop from Mcbride 10
Williams. II was bad policy Tor middle
aged men like Fulton aud Mcbride 10
take up the hostilities and fallen for
tanes OF man like Mitchell. To be-
como champions Of antagonisms and
ancient history like Williams is still more
unwlse. Fulton and Mcbride are men
who on their own merlis, abilities and
Republicenism, FREQ from the mccall
lianoes and mischsnces that have over.
taken Mitchell and williams, have con.
siderable claim 10 standing IN the
party. Either ono Of them should cut
loose, and let the dead past bury lie
dead, urge hls supporters tog 20 into
raucus. and enable the dominant party
10 elect q senator In the regular way, la
caucus. That would
show them Va be more than mere fac
iioniats.
Mr.. Nc Bride Ia now aa completely out
4 the Senatorial race as Mr.. Mitchell.
lie has II In hls power 20 harmonlze the
party by advising his followers 10 20
INTO caucus aud abide by the resnlt.
rhe objections 10 The 1895 cancua, that
u was confined 70 40 men supposed TO
be for one man, and he repudiatlng the
platform Of his party, DO not apply to
nia caucus. n this Ia rot done, II the
and Hermann men refuse 10
10 into caucus, a senator may be elected
without their votes and the Republican
party will be rent into two state wide
actions, both nghting Tor plumber and
'ot for principle,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

/ is the victim of a diseased imagination.
The senatorial fight At Salem ibis year
has been conducted o0 cleaner lines,
and freer om bitterness and demor
alizatine in1npnc'' than EYER h"iorc.
The leli,lalnre has gone ihctd %iih :
gular rouiine bnsinFss Hninv-ni'i
IL has not "y. II be.u cli rg7i that any
members bill or appropriation was
held 20 In the inferes' Of Ary -eua'ori !
candidates Personal ab i-r has rt'r
been eliminate exce tsl ia.ai VI
Flagg engages in It,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
nIon m rHs nEAveNs.

Hliehln The Heavens, eternal God
Thy goodness IN full glory shines;
Thy fFalh shall break througb eyorj
cloud
That walls and daIkehs Thy designs.
Forever drm Thy Justice stands.
Az monnlains their foundations keep ;
W.Ho are The wonders Oi Thy hands,
Thy Judgments are q mighty deep.
LIE, like . fountain rich and free,
8pflnga from the presence oi my
Lord
And in Thy light ue all shali seo,
The giorles promised 10 Thy word.
Lac WArrn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Just before the House went to a voie
en- the Suffrage amendment a delega.
ton Of Mrs Dunniway and other lobby.
tts for womau's rights were in the
Governors Office awaiting the vote, a
tiny state house mouse stampeded ,he, @
political amazons by running along the
noor and there was hasty climbing
into chairs and sofas. Alas, their terror
was prophetic. The House or the mouee
killed the bill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
WHAT IS a REFORM
NEWSPAPER Anyhow

WIZ - - ~ NA~N VI"
NEWSPAPER ANYHOW
The Salem journal remarks w.
U'ren has returned from Africa in tim,
20 do some more work for the Ref u
Rem dun, aud the erstwhile Reforn
journal might appropriately have addp,
and 10 help Us push "Gold standard
Grand Pa Coibett into the United state
Senate. Where the carcass is ther,
will the eagles be gathered together" -
Albany Press Now Socislist.l
The Albany Press is type OF news
paper that seeks reforms through organ
ization Of parties. The JouRsAL SEEK
10 secure possible reforms out Of eKistinS
conditions.
"The erstwhile Reform Journal Il
not trying to build up new party, but
II is trying TO use the parties now in ex.
i'tence for good purpose and seeking to
keep them from doing as much harm az
possible.
When the forerdnner Of great re.
former asked what proof his disciples
could lurnieh that he was reformer,
the messenger was told to point out the
works that had been accomplished. lie
did not make professions, write long.
Winded platforms, or organize political
parties.
30 THE Journal can ask the Albany
Press to look Ut the city Of Salem which
has the best government in Oregon, at
our improved schools, at better gov.
ernment Of Marion County, and even at
marked improvements in our state
government. These things have not
been accomplished by political party.
bat by the reform press and the co.
operation Of honest men in all parties.
These are works that speak for them.
selves. The charge that THR JOURNAL
IL no longer Reform Newspaper. be.
cause II is working in tiis legislature
with a conservative respectable element
'l the Republican party, cannot be
maintained. IL is easy TO charge and
condemn aud accuse. II is another
hing 70 accomplish results for the peo.
Pile, but results speak loud enough TO
irown the voice Of calumny.
TnE JoUaNAL is Reform newspaper i
II IL willing to admit to the Press Of Al.
'any II that il any satisfaction, that
he only reforms that have been secured
"a Salem through cooperation Of the
Reform forces OF all parties have been
long the lines Of municipal control Of
he city and it's functions, rev.
nues aud finances Of government. In
ther words, ( municipalizing the mu.
cipalily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Professional and business men will be
interested in learning that high grade
Visible typewriter is now on the market
the "Pittsburg Visible" price $75 90.
Addiess Blndly Hardware Co., Pitts.
burg, Pa. 10 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Wet weather goods. All Of our Mack
intoshes sold at so per cent reduction.
All otour 81 90 Umbrellas 75 cts.
Al OF our 75ct Umbrells now 81 cts.
SALEM W0OLEN MILL STORE.
II 20 u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

ruilman and Tourists cars on both
traine; CHAIR cars Sacramento TO Ogden
and El Paso, and tourist cars TO Chicago
~. Louis, New Orleans and Washington ,
Connecting at San Frandisco with sew
erai steamship lines for Honolulu.
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
See Mr.. W. w. Skinner agent at Salem
Station, or address
Q. II. MARKHAM, g. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ON HoFGR BRoTHgns.


DAILY one year. - 90 IN Advances
Daily -Four Months o. IN Advance
Daily by Carrier 500 Per Month.
Wookly Ono Year Rf.oo IN Advances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Dr., Charcots Anu.Germ Pastilles
t"sityely inialllble ia troubles peculiar
TO the sex. Monthly remedy. Never
i'ssapolnt Harmless. Simple. Con.
ytnlcnt. Particulars with free box. DR..
Julia finaud, Wood Bldg, Nassau ST
New York City. ia n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11


oheart failure" wills heart was weak
! II was fate for him 10 meet this end. -
But II we went behind the Uweak heart
we should find oweak stomach, prob
ably, and bacf of the weak stomach is
careless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach Is diseased the
organs depending ON the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness of the body and It's organs
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart.
liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are Nired also.
'ln the fall Of 1877 was taken with smother.
lng spells palpiation Of the heart aud ais.
ueesed icehng IA my stomach " writes Mr.
n w Kinney, of knight. Doddridgr Co. Wrst
Va, u consulted Doctor aud o.. said 1 hsd
organic heart trouble lie gave = some medi
clue, but Il did me no good I th. tricd difer
ent kinds oi patent medicines bat thry only
hclped nae a little I then sent and pot 6vg
bottles Of DR. fierce's Golden Medical Di.e,ys
ely Before the irst bottle was gone 1 lelt a
change when the FIVE bottles were zone
began 20 work. had no, worked any foF a
~ I am we'll aud can eat anything now with
the exception OF pork aud greasy food
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biiousness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
No External
Symptoms.

The blood may he in bad condition.
ye' with no external signs, no skin
eruption OF sores 10 indicate Il. The
symptoms IN such eases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescrbabls
weakness aud Nervousness, loss Of fssb
and a general rundown condition Of the
system clearly showing the blood ha,
los. rs nu'utiye qualities, has become thin
and wa'ery. Il is in just such easss that
8 3 5 has done some Of is quickest and
most effective work BY building up IN,
blood and supplying the elements laekins
20 make Il strong and vigorous
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
InpAYs MARKEI.

PORTLAND, Feb. o. Wheat valley
nominal Walla Walla, % C@ 5b1a
Flonr--Portland, best grades $3.50 g
f3 20. Graham = ~.
Choice White 4l@I2c, grey 40
a Ilc per bnshsl.
uiCsiua-Bran, SIS 80; shorts, $500
Us, Tlmothy-Sl2Gl2h per ton.
,Jnions--s2 70 2.25
potatoes-5O to 60c per sack.
yutter-Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
creamery, 5 0to 55c. store 25. 3216 per
roll.
Epgs-Oregon, ranch24 a 25c. per doz.
/ Ponltry--Chickens f3tO UU 3.JU; hUu
1915 10 400; IN keys, live II to l2c.
Mutton-Dres ed, 81 10 &c per pound
Hogs-Heavy dressed 8 TO 7c. per
pound.
Beef-Top steers t4.5O@4.75 ;cows,f49
d. I,tseu Dce,,U , ,t.
Veal-Dre scd, 81 as C. for small.
Hops-6@7c. for 1899 crop, l2h t.
l4JSc for neg crop.
Woo'-Y4lley, l09l2c Eastern Ore
gon. qdl2c; Mohair, %.
flides-Cireen. salted 90 lbs, CdSc
under 90 lbs, 716@S16 sheep pelts, loo
2Oc
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--jS pounds and over. 30
Wool, 13 to l6c, Mohair, 25c
Hops--ll 10 l5c
Oats-- &c. 10 i0c
Hay-Baled cheat 81; timothy, $40
Eggs-2Oc 9 22Rc,
FlOur-ln Wholesale lots, $500; retail
Sic sack.
Millstuffs-Bran, Sl7; shorts, 1880
HOgs-Dressed, 5Ac.
Live cattle-Steers, 4 cows, $3.50 g.
g.
Sheer-4-
Dressed Veal-7 cents.
Butter-Dairy, l5@2Oc; creamery, 25
630c.
Poultry-Hens per h., &c. @7c.
Potatoes 25c per bushel.
Apples 3Oc TO i0c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

My wife used sew.
eral bottles OF S. =. IS.
as a blood purl6erand
10 tone up a weak and
emaCiated system with
very marked edcct by
way OF Improvement
We regard Il a
grvai tonic and blood
pinher ~ RDUFF,
fuuccion, Mo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

IVDrU. nm "''''NNN q 70 ATVHTII WTIV
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tiaIns
Mt,ng So,, direct service b and from New,
port and adjacent beaches.
iIains Tor The mountains arrive At
~ DeVIolC az noon, giving ample time
w. feach camping grounds on the
same day. '''e'" 'ne
II l. WALDEN. Vnty,,, s,O,,,,,.
j. TURNER hanaE
AZ ht Albsny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
rlrsf and roremo,t.

ln Tie b.h Ol nrdicine II Hoods
SatsapafilIa II r"s csses aciual and
unequalld merit hy which II cures all
di,ea-, causrd ur promoted by impure
w impoverished blood. n you have
riipnusttm, dysuppsla, acrolula or cat
arfh sou may lake iO' DIS Sarsaperilla
and be rur,d II YOU are run down and
feel weak nnd tired, it Bil do you good.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at $40 q. m. 7:64 q. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-11

Thr fnorite family ca,hartic is IIood's
Pills 8
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

doned. The belief Of the Pharicee was not the same as the paralytic or the woman who came to Jesus. Tine faith npcessary to pardon is that which leads to obedience. IL takes away cv- cry objection of the sinner and leads to heavens terms of justification. Every I,ne of the twenty-two instances of the eleventh chapter of Hebrews is an illustration of faith.
 Every act of faith must also be based on Knowledge. Presumption comes by ignorance. faith by knowl- edge and knowledge by the word of God. (Rom. X, 1-17D IL is not neces- sary to understand theology or creeds. but Gods plan as revealed in His rev. elation. as He speaks to us no more by prophet, We must turn to the bible. For this book is the guide of sinner and saint The way is made plain. Let us then t. the law and testimony if we would understand this subject"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY 25, 1901.

the carefully conditi ned reply as an acceptance of his offer. but that was generally interpreted as a bit os diplo- matte buncombe antt face saving. and was not seriously considered. Nobody suspected the kaiser of being SO dull as he appeared.
 When Won Waldersee arrived at Pekin. after the fighting was over and the legitimate work cf the allies seemed near an end he proved the wisdom of the refusal of the Untted States to place its troops under his command. Waldersee and hls Gcrma. IS, who were not present at the relief of the lega- tions. proceeded to sack burn and slay and make themselves terror tn all peaceablo Chinese and stench in the nostrlls of civilization.
 If the kaiser is incensed at the United States for not permitting his gorgeous braggart, looter and slayer of babes to give orders to American soldiers. he is deficient fin intelligence and morals, Probably. however. he is not such a fool as the German editors make him appear.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
LONDO.vS BIRD TRADE.

The number of robin redbreasts that are exported from England to the Unit ed States, Canada and Australia dur in the year reaches "a total cf nearly 25.0OO, and they stand for G1S,O00 in value. A few starings are included in this number. At the least calculation 5OO.O0o canarles are sold in London in q year and represent in cash G120 OO0. About quarter of the number come from the Tyr1l and certain parts of Germany. An English firm in Norwich raises and dispGses of about 20.0OO a year, the proceeds crowding c5,O0O. Germany and Russia send at the least count 10000 trained bullfnehes into England every year and t''eir value is ahort e1OO.C00. Thousands Of more common alien birds and thousands of these little feathered natives are sold In LondGn every month. frcm two pence to a guinea each.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

According to prominent German newspaper the kaiser has been greatly
 incensed at the attitude THE of France. Russia and KAISER'S the United States to- GRIEVANCE. wards Count von Wal
 dersee's position as com mander- n-chief of the allied forces in China. These countries. lys the Ger man editor. had accepted Count von Waldersee as commander-in-ch and which, as a matter of fact. rendered his chief command illusory.
 The United States never accepted Won Waldersee as commander-in-c chief. and the polite refusal to be tied to the tail of the kafsers kite was one of the most level headed acts of the state de- partment during the exciting days pre- ceding the march to Pekin. The kaiser was told that in operations strictly along the line Of American policy. and for the specific purposes announced by the United States. the leadership of the exalted Graf might be acceptable should he arrive in time to take part In them.
 True. the kaiser professsd to regard
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Col. Mike Gray. member of the house, gave notice on Thursday that he would
 on Tuesday move for a COCHISE reconsideration of the JUSTICES. vote by which his bill ts
 regulate the fees of jus tices and constables in certain misde- meanor cases was destroyed. While we have no interest whatever in that bill. bers who voted against It. and perhaps none. were aware of the prevailing sen tment in Cochise county with refer ence to justices of the peace. If Col. Gray had taken the pains to make that sentiment known to the house the vote would no doubt have been vastly diff ferent. Cochlse county may be said to be ''sore on" justices of the peace since the time If the late Honorable James Burnett. whose fame is second only to that of the distinguished Texas jurist, the Honorable Roy c. Bean. Judge Burnett might have eventually eclipsed Judge Bean, if he had not been cut down in Tombstone by w. c. Greene about four years ago. Judge Burnett sue ceeded in dlsconnecting himself flm Cochise county. He recognized no ap- pellate court. He cre ated his own fee system. arranged his own penalties and otherwise effected changes in the stat utes when it appeared to him that they were defective. He never made re- port to the supervisors. though often ordered e. do so He replied; "l was elected by the people and not by the supervisors. owe nothing to the county. even furnish my own blanks and don't ask the county for a cent. My office is the only self sustaining one in Cochise county and "a be a chump to go into pool with lot of officers that are running behind" Judge Bur nett kept a docket. but only for his own convenience anu was his own constable. When civil business in his precinct was at a l1w epb. armed with a Winchester and mounted on a mule, he set out to see how the people were obeylng the laws. One didn't have to travel far among the cattle ranges in Coch,se county to find offenders, so Judge Burnett was always profitably engaged. The costs were regulated by the def ndait's pocketboUk. if he had one. ana if Tone, by his equipment. In this way Judge Rrrnett accumulated rifles. revolvers and ccw ponies which he disposed of to the best advantage. Sometimes he suspended sentence until the defendant could sell steer De- fendants without ar,y means were either turned loose Or taken to jail a: Tombstona. On ono occasion Judge Burnett sentenced q man 10 be hanged. At first the sentence was regarded as ridiculous. but 1t grew serious as the date of execution approached. The friends of the doomed mao get Mark Smith tc .ntercede. Mr smith did not deny Judge Burnett's Jurisdiction. He wisely admitted it. and orked upon the sympathy of the judge urd secured a reluctant communication of the sen tence to thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Every we'll regulated newspaper of- flee has in its stock of print" stories
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

the ta.e of the compositor who prided himself in being able to rad the mDS' illesi5le specimens of old Horace Gree ley's awful chirOgraphy.
 This typo" swelled around In the New York Tribune composing room be- cause of his accomplishments as de- clpherer of the "old mans" hieroglyph- les. and the other fellows m the place got a little tired of hearing his boasts So one day they put up a joS on hirl, which is the thereby" tO which the tale hangs.
 They got two chickens and tied their feet together After dipping the chick ems feet into an ink we'll they set them on q clean sheet of paper and let them fight a few short rounds. The picture which the hen tracks presented after the battle may be imagined. Then the boys took the paper battle ground and put it on the hook. where the intelli- gent and boastful compositor would get hold of it.
 When the Greeley specialist walked up to the copy hook to get his first take" that evening he pulled off the hen tracked sheet and w1lked back .o his case with 1t. Without the slightest hesitation he began setting 1t up, work ing on it as fast as the. ordinary com posltor would set up reprint. When he had set about two sticks of the sup posed editorial however. he got stuck. He examined the illegibe word closely. scratched his head several dimes, and finally gave up in despair and chagrin. It was the first time ne had been stumped by the "old mans" writing He hated to acknowledge 1t. but he did arl announced too for the frs time in his years in the office he would have to go irgto the "old mans" office and ask him to decIpher the word.
 So he took the plat of the chicken fight in his hand and walked into tho front room" with disconsolate cx- pression on his face. Greeley was bend ing over his desk In the throes of a great editorial.
 "Mr. Greeley apologiZad the printer, "I have been working for you a great many years and have set up many an editorial written by you and have not had The slightest difficulty in doing so For that reason l hate to acknowledge that h"Ne dt iaSt struSh Word that ] cannot read"
 Uncle Horace grunted and said Let me sae the copy
 The humliated typo" handed the old Journalist the paper with the chicken scrawls on it, and pointed to the sup posed undeclphcrable word
 That's the one" he said humbly.
 Greeley held the CODY close to his face looked at the bothersome mark a few seconds. sniffed contemptuously, handed back the copy and said: "Thats unconstitutional, you damn fool"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
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THE PREACHER SAITH
FAITH.

At the Christian chur h yesterday. William D. Rice, pastor, preached from the texts Mark xvi, 15-l6. and Rom. V, l. He said in part:
 Faith is one of those simple terms that can be made but little palmer by eMpositl n It is perfectly understood when applied to any other proposition in the universe than religion. The word, Faith expresses the bond of union between our souls and God. We are justified by faith. To be justified ia to declare an'' cne what they ought to be and treat them as such.< So when in the scriptures one Is said to be justified. 1t means the Father has ac- quilted them. It is an act of God. So we would say faith here spoken of is eimply and only that which overcomes the sinners will. and brings him to where the Lord can pardon him.
 The agency God employs to produce faith is the atonement and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. We did not see Christ crucified but credence of the word pro- duces faith. so We believe he was sac rificed for us. and by this sacrifice we have the promise of justification.
 Tt Is more than mere opinion or creed. as some say I am of this or that faith. believe in this or that church. By such faith we glory In men, churches, partles-not In Christ. We should turn to Jesus Christ. It be- comes the basic principle of our sal vation. For if we are justified We are absorbed from our sins and fit fer heaven. Relieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt never die There is no justification without faith. With out faith it is impossible to please God It Is the turning point in every individuals life who will be saved.
 Let me make application. Take the unbeliever he may be sincere in his unbeli f. WSuld not say he would be condemned? The fault is not with God, but nan. Notice every believer is believe: in something else He be- lleves Gods word is false or true, Christ is what he claimed Co be or false. The heathens think we are just what we think they are, hence our beliefs shape our lives. He who re- fuses to believe in Christ believes some thing else, ana that something else shapes his life Our belief makes him a republican, Mormon, Turk. one be- lleves in Wesley and in a Methodist. one in Calvin and is Calvinist. one in Campbell and in a Campbellite. one In Christ and in a Christian; party falls out Of sight. God knew. hence the principle that determines life Is sus- pended on Believe on the Lord Jesus Christi
 'Of those who believe Il is as neces- sary to believe the right way as in the right thing, the fact that Christ died for all, 1t does not follow that all are at once in full possession of the bene- fits of his death. The belief necessary IS not the mere assent of the mind. The devils believe, but are not par
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
BANKS
EMIL GANZ. President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier

Directors: Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T Smith. Cherries Goldman. g. Oberfelder, Ed ward Eisele, Jos. Thalheimer
 CORRESPONDENT
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laldlaw x Co.,. ........... New York National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ......... Chicago Colorado National Bank Denver Farmers x Merchants Natl Bank ........ ...... ...... ......Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank ....... Tucson Bank Of Arizona ............. Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschlds x Sons... ........ ...... ......... ...... London