davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
STATE FAIR PRIZES.
Division N.-Largest and Best As
s0rtment.

Mrs. s. r. Foster, Salem, 0r.--lst do
mestic canned fruit in quart jars; let
catsup and meat sauces "a fruit jellies,
ten or more let preserves, ten or more ;
"a Jams, five varieties let pickles, Eve
or more glass quarts, lst sweet pickles.
i've or more in glass quartz.
Mrs. O. F. Taylor, Salem, Or.-let
Jams. i've varieties.
| Clara Foster, salem, Ord domss-
tic canned fruits IN glass jars; let fruit
I isll,es. ten OF more; % preserves, ten or
more pints.
Mrs : L nurse D., Salem, Ord po
tat0 Yeast bread
Mrs A A Cunningham, Salem, Or
l let sslt rising bread.
| Mrs Carl J Carlson, Salem, Or let
/ rye bread.
s,ina Mitchell, Salem, or.--Ist layer
cake; lst loaf cake; lst fruit cake.
Mrs Jasler wilkins, Coburg, Or. I'D
salt rising bread.
Mrs II II Ragan, Salem, Or.-lst 20
tilo yeast bread.
Mabel Branson, Salem, Ord layer
cake.
Mrs II NJ Branson, Salem, 0r.-lst
baking power biscuits.
Mre Munson, Salem, Ord bak-
ing powder biscuits; let steamed brown
bread.
Division P-BoyS Under 10 years.
Raymond Parker, McMinnville, Or
LIST mechanism; lst grain, half dozen
sheaYes; lsc grass, half dozen sheaves I;
Let bracket saving.
Ernest Taylor, Salem, Salem, Or
lst carved work; % Eve yarities Of po-
astoes.
Mitchell Williams, Coburg, Ord
gain, half dozen sheaves; I'd grass,
uf dozen sheaves.
Division Q-WOrks Of Art.
BLACK AND WHITE.
Lora Ames, Silverton, Or I'D crayon
portrait.
A + Jeffreys, Salem, Or.-lst animal
life.
Mrs F A Virgins, Salem, Ord char.
coal sketch from nature.
Mrs + A Welch, Salem, Or.-lst eitch-
ings.
Gretta Gill, Salem, or.--lst crayon
drawings.
Leona Kay, Eugene, Ord etchings.
NJ Woods, Portland, Or.-lst crayon
portrait ;lst charcoal sketch from nature ;
lst pencil sb etch from nature.
Photographic Portraits
RI. Cook, Salem Or.--lst bromide.
+. A. WEIGH. Salem. Or. I'D bromide.
Elite Gallery, Salem, 0r.-lst Paris
panels in platino finish; Let cabinets in
platino finish.
Miscellaneous Work of Art
Clara Wakeman. Silverton, Ord
CHINA painting in La Croix.
K.tI.v, niIh..N Gota., 81
lection OF China painting in La Croix ;
lst collection OF China raised paste work
Mrs. n. Il. Sutherland, Salem, Or
I'd typography on leather.
Mrs. Claud Catch, Salem, Ord
| typography on wood.
Mrs, T I Geer, Salem, Or.-lst col.
lection of China painting in La Croix
| Let China painting in La Croix; let
China Persian work; 2d China work
"a China work raised paste.
Mrs A H Crosby, The D4lles, 0r.-1st
typography on leather.
NJ f. Woods Portland, Or. let pyrog.
raphy work on wood.
Amateurs Uunder 10 Years.
Geo Pettingell, Salem, Ord display
OF crayon drawings; 2d pencil sketch
from nature.
Emma Maplethorpe, Salem, Or.-lst
display Of crayon drawings; 2d natural
history in crayon.
Raymond Parker, McMinnville, Or
let drawing.
Lsona Kay, Eugene, Or,-ist water
| color painting.
Olive Mitchell Salem, Or.--lst DIS
play OF oil paintings lat portraits in
oil; lst nature history in crayon Lot
pencil sketch from nature; Let oil paint.
| ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
Auto Record Attacked.

NEW YoRK, Oct. ALBERT G. Bost-
wick will attempt on Thursday 10 lower
the worlds rule automobile record or
the Empire City track at Ponkers, N. Y
Bostwick aims TO circle the Empire track
In nothing short Of a minute. His am
bition is 70 lower the record held by the
French Chaffeur Fournier. The attempt
will be mrde with 40 horsepower ma
chine,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
Free Rural Delivery.

WAsaN0ToS, Oct. l. - The official
estimates for the fscal year beginning
July /, 1902, which Postmaster. General
Smith will submit 70 Congress at the
opening Of the session. call for an aggIe-
gate Of 80, ,250, 900 for rural free delivery
service, an increase OF t2,26O,OOO over
the current year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
GraIn.Ol Grain OF

Remember that name when you
want delicious, appetizlng, nOurish-
ing food drink to take the place OF
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used II. Grain-O Is
made OF pure grain, 1t aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. IL is not
a stimulant but health builder and
the children as well as the adults can
drink IL with great benefit. Costs
about a as much as coffee. 15c. and
25c. per package. Ask your grocer
for Graln-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
Chlnese Rebels Burn a mission.

LONDON, Oct. LA cablegram to the
Times from Hong Kong says the Basel
Mission at Piang Tong, Northern KwanP
Tung, has boen burned by members Of
the Triad Society of rebels. The mis-
siOnArIes escaped and have arrived AT
Kia Wing Chow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
French Bull Fights.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The Paris CORES
pondent Of the Times says that despite
the protests against bull fighting, which
are being repeatedly made in different
sections Of France, the French are in.
Producing the custom on the leland of
Madagascar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

ton proper will be held by allied organ
iations. the Daughters Of the King, the
Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew, the Wo-
mans Auxiliary and kindred bodies with
the object Of advancing the great mis-
sionary work ofthe chnrch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side, and 50 weak
could scarcely stand. / was not able
70 do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half bottle Of your medicine, / found
myself improving. continued its use
until had taken four bottles, and felt
80 we'll that did not need TO take any
more. / am like new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. 49, Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 500
Ferry Avenue, Camden, Nj.
$4,000 ~, gIg ss 3 "a. ssIdM s.,i..;.: a,Is .Ss'i"'O-
lydia e. Pl0i1lbanI Medicine Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Frisco has matched Joe Walcott and
''Kid" Carter to box tweRty rounds on
the night Of October 10.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

Control Of the Tele graph, Cable and
Telephone Company Of America has
passed into the hands Of Charles w.
Moree
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

The discussion OF the German tariff
question continues lively. Opponents
Of the new bill predict tariff war with
Austria.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

your list, hop
ing IL may i'm
duce others to
avail the M
selves of the
benefit of your
valuable rem
dy. Before
taking Lydia
z. Pinkhan's
Vegeta bic
Compound l
felt very bad
ly,wasterribly
nervous, an d
tired, had sick
headaches, no
app etite,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

Official advices from Hayh report the
suppression OF the evolutionary move
ment at Jervevme.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

Al Houghton, Mich, the Douglass
House was destroyed by fire early
today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

The American Turf Congress at 81,
Louis has reinatated the horsemen out
lawed for racing At Kinloch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal COLI gG
Of Literature. Business. Music and Art.
GNCORPORATEDN

Literary courses are: Collegiate, H.gh School
Business and Preparatory. Full courses al
the important branihes OF Music and Ar. Dir
lomas granted or Degrees conferred on eomplt
ton Of either OF the above courses. Send fol
catalogue or call at rooms In the Murphy Block
Salem. oregon. A. J. Garland. A. M, President
z M. Parvin. Mu. Doc, Direetsr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD

No. For Yaquina:
Train leaves ALBANY la.bo n n
Train leaves Corvallis Ibln. m
Train arrives Yaquiua 6.45 n. m
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ......... 6O0a, m.
Leaves Corvallis. is..........ll:2OL. m
Arrives Albany. g.. ..l2.l5 D. m.
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 80. go. 7.00p. M,
Arrives Detroit. ....... 1915 D, m
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. ...........l2 As a. nj,
Arrives Albany. ...... e.. $40 a. N,
Trains aud between Albany aud
Covallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays only. All other trains daily eX.
cept Sunday.
Trains arrives in Albany In time
to connect with the s. p. south bound,
tram, as we'll ss giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure Of S.
p. North bound train for Portland.
Traiu No. 2 connects with the S, P.
west side train at Corvallis Crossing for
GndeI endence, McMinn\ e aud all
points north to Portland.
j. TURNkR, EDWIN SToNR,
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01

. n - "A. - IA n a.
Scar n. :, ne Kind Voc Ham MaaB BO9Ei
'''';'''' a &4HzZzz0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
FOR SALE

/ will offer for sale the entire plant
and premises Of tie Crystal Ice Works
on easy terms or will lease same for a
number Of years to responsible party,
provided sale or lease is consumated in.
eide thirty days. Party eau have OPP
ton ON 80 cords of fir wood iu the tim.
Der at cost. Apply to James Mcguire
on the premises. 9-23 u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
NANAIMO
MINE
EXPLOSIN

VICTORIA, B. c. Oct. 1.-seventeen are
dead as the result Of fire and explosion
in an extension Of mine No. Two Of the
Wellington Colliery Co, Flames started
from a curtain which caught fire from a
miners lamp.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-01
CHICAGO
LINEMEN
STRIKE

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-ihree hundred and
fifty linemen and repair men Of the Chi
cago Telephone Co. struck today for
higher wages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

the cheerful information that the Hav'
asupais had found Mckinney, had kept
him for three days, and had then sent
him home under a friendly escort.
Thereupon Bass returned to Williams.
and the first man he saw was McKin,
ney, who approached and offered hif
hand.
81 don't shake hands, said Bass, in,
dignantly, with man like you! You
went off and left me, and never even
thought it worth while to send an In
dian after me. l might have starved,
or been killed, or worried to death for
fear of what had become of you, fol-
aught you would have cared"
II didn't think" said Mckinney.
mo, you didn't, and your not think
ing nearly got me hung. lost my time
and my grub, and never got to see the
Havasupais, after all. want nothing
more to do with man like you"
That night, says Bass, Mckinney
took the train and left, and has never
been seen here since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

family happier for his presence, to re.
nounce when that shall be necessary
and not be embittered. to keep a few
friends but these without capitulation
above all, on the same grim condi-
ton, to keep friends with himself
here is a task for all that man has OF
fortitude and delicacy." Of course, to
hang a quotation upon the walls of
ones own house is a different thing
from hanging it upon the walls Of ones
heart, and it is quite possible to stare
every day at a hand-painted motto
without once making an effort to make
it thing Of practice, but that such
sentiments should be sufficiently popu-
lar as to be deemed worthy of frames
and places of honor upon domestic
walls is a proof of a prevailing healthy
moral tone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

an. lie naQ scarce II. B. STODDARD.
~ removed to Texas when he took up
arms for the South, serving throughout
the war in the Confederate army. He
was paroled May Is, 1865, at Jackson,
Miss, having risen to the rank of cap
tain from private. Since that time
he has feen in the cotton and cattle
business. He is now one of the leading
cotton brokers of Texas. In the Texas
Volunteer Guard Mr.. Stoddard was a
brigadier general from 1885 until 1893
In 1867 Mr.. Stoddard was prominent in
the relief of the yellow fever stricken
In Texas, remaining in the little town
Of Millican when there were but three
people left who did not have the dis
ease. He also did heroic work at Gal
weston during that city's hour of need
He is greatly beloved by his brother
knights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
WIN rhey Don't Have Gout.

A writer says that typical Southern
ers very rarely have govt in their low
er extremities, and he explains his
statement as follows: 1.-THE moment
one sits down he looks about for some
object upon which to elevate his feet,
usually resting them on chair or Win
dow sill if indoors or the balustrade if
on the porch or piazza. Now, the loca-
ton of govt being simply question Of
specific gravity, it does not descend to
the feet because of this habitual eleya-
ton. If it should get there it would
be obliged to climb. The smallness Of
the Southern foot is accounted for in
the same way-that is, of course, the
Southern mans foot. The women never
elevate. Englishmen have whopping
big feet, which they keep plastered
down on the ground or floor at all
times, as if afraid OF letting something
get away from them. They have govt
in their feet in consequence. New
York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

The American abroad, or in England
at least, is no longer the easily plucked
bird he was once. AS consequence he
has lost the popularity he once enjoyed
with London cabmen and porters. He
may be held in higher respect than he
was, for the tourist who allows himself
to be plundered is not respected by
those who do the plundering, but he Is
no longer so much sought after. The
hotel servants say that the Americans
are now the least profitable of their
customers. 1t is well that the Ameri-
cans should lose their reputation for
silly prodigality. They got 1t partly
through ignorance. They did not know
the legitimate charges or tips in foreign
countries, were unwilling to ask about
them, and preferred to run the risk Of
giving too much rather than of giving
too little. Even when they have thought
they were being imposed on they have
often felt that it would not be dignified
to make fuss about it. Ignorance and
false pride have cost them great deal.
That ignorance is passing away. The
number of Americans who make fire.
quent trips abroad, especially to Eng
land and France, is increasing. Little
by little these tourists have learned
the ropes. They have found out the
foreign scale of remuneration for GER
tain services and they stick rigidly to
that scale. They do so all the more
rigidly when they recall past occasions
when they have been imposed on. But
every year Americans are going to Eu-
rope for the first time, full of inexpe-
rience and full Of the notion that it Is
mark Of gentility to be open-handed
and not to make a row when over
charged. The man who at home will
argue for half an hour with street car
conductor over a question of 5 cents
refrains from similar controversies
abroad, even when he knows the lam
guage Of the country. Therefore for
eigners who live by plucking Ameri-
cans will not altogether lose their
American harvest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Military photography.

A British soldier, who is at this mo-
ment serving in South Africa, recently
sent letter to the War Office contain
ing word that baff1ed the imagination
of every clerk and official to whom the
puzzle was submitted. The mysterious
word was spelled ''yfe." 1t was repeat
ed several times, and seemed, indeed,
to be the main subject of his communi-
cation. At length it occurred to one of
the clerks to consult the hall porter-a
grizzled veteran quite unhampered by
board school accomplishments.
"Can you tell us the meaning of this
word, Simpson, asked the brilliant
clerk.
Il should think 1 could" replied the
veteran, with mild contempt. "Y-f-e
spells wife, Of course. What else could
it spell, Striking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

There is an evolution in small things
as well as in great ones, and perhaps it
is the small things that tell which way
the winds Of evolution blow. In the
days when cardboard air castles hung
from chandeliers and decorated snow
shoyels leaned conspicuously against
marble mantels it was the fashion to
place notices worked by feminine
hands upon the walls of our homes.
These notices were usually of relig-
ious character and We're in the nature
of a prayer to the Deity to "bless our
home" or feed our lambs" 1t is still
the custom to hang quotations upon
private walls, but now they usually ex-
press the posSesSor's own theory of life
and serve as reminders of his respon-
sibilities. A favorite quotation that is
now winning the distinction of wall
space is from Robert Louis Stevenson
and runs as follows: ITO be honest. to
be kind-to earn little and to spend
little less. to make upoD The whole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

Is the housewife becoming extinct?
Madame Henri Schmall declares that
she is. She gives reasons for her be-
lief, which is hope as well as a be-
lief. Madame Schmall is an English
woman, the wife of Frenchman, and
has devoted herself largely to the In
terest of "woman's rights in France.
According to this independent lady the
extinction Of the housewife Is greatly
to be desired. Woman has progressed
beyond the state of servitude to the
home, and in the near future the wife
will have nothing whatever to do with
her husbands dinner except to partake
of it." Of course husbands will con-
tinue to eat and to have dinners as for
merly, but Madame Schmall expects
the cook and the kitchen to disappear
from the household, and the dinner to
be served by a universal proviGer."
The idea is neither strictly original nor
even novel. It has been tried in sew
eral instance in this country, and has
not been encouragingly successful. But
perhaps the conditions were not favor
able, and Madame Schmal1 may be JUS
titled in assuming that when she has
the direction of the enterprise it will
| result in a perfection satisfactory to
the most advanced woman. Whether
the world will be better or humanity
the happier when madam, the house
| wife, has disappeared, and whether
the universal provider" will fill the
bill of "home cooking" are questions
which must be answered by expert
ment and not by pure reasoning. There
Is every disposition to crafty the Ia
dies, even the most progressive and
most thoroughly emancipated ladies;
but when home cooking and industries
| have been turned over to restaurant
keepers and servants jobbing by the
hour, shall we still feel thrill Of emo
ton when We sing, There's No Place
Like Homer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
ORIGIN OF AMERICAN ARMY.

Articles of War Adopted by the Cont.
mental Congress in 1915.
In the month of June, 1875, the CONT
Mental Congress, in session at Phila-
ielphia, passed three important reso-
.utions, writes General Francis V.
Greene in Scribner's. The first adopt
I'd and took over as a continental army
he force of New England troops which,
Under the lead Of Massachusetts,, had
assembled at Boston soon after the bat
les of Lexington and Concord; the sec
,nd appointed George Washington
general and commander in chief of all
the continental forces, raised or to be
raised, for the defense of American lib
.rty:" the third adopted "rules and reg
ulations for the government OF the
lrniy''-the articles of war, which, mod
fled and amended from time to time,
still govern the army and form the ba-
sis of the military law.
This was the origin of the American
army. In the intervening 126 years
nearly 100000 men have worn its uni
IOrMS II LAS COnuuSlCN WIN SNN~NSS
Eve great wars, covering a period OF
seventeen years, and numerous minor
campaigns against hostile Indians ana
Filipino insurgents; it has been the
chief instrument in restoring order and
lnaugurating civil government after
the war with Mexico, the Civil War,
and the war with Spain; from it's ranks
have come eleven of the twenty-four
Presidents of the United States, and
many hundreds of men occupying the
highest civil offices, Governors OF
States, Senators and Representatives
In Congress, Cabinet ministers, ambas-
sailors and judges of the most import
ant courts.
For a people who have never sought
war and have only resorted to it when
reluctantly forced to do SO, the army
has filled a large place in our history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

wife, Mary J. Danforth, who died in
1880. At that time Mr.. Cross was prin-
cipal of Chatham Academy. The young
Harvard man studied for the ministry
in the divinity school of his own uni
versity, and also at the Andover Semi
nary, and was called to the pastorate of
the First Congregational Church Of
West Boylston, Mass, in 1910. There
after he lived for nearly fifty years in
one house. He was member Of the
State constitution convention in 1858
and of the legislature in 1878. AL
though approaching his centennial, Mr..
Cross is active, clear-headed and in
tensely interested in the affairs of the
world at large and of the old univer-
sity of which he is graduate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

Because man is born into the world
with this mental distortion, which per-
mits him under the influence of others
to become a murderer, society requires
for it's reasonable protection that he
shall not have the incentive to murder
put upon him through the words Of
others, and if he indicates the least dis
position in that direction that he shall
be securely confined as one whose in
capacity for orderly reasoning was like
~ to lead him to take the life of an
other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

An advocate Of the metric system ar
CUES that our present weights and
measures put us out of touch with the
commerce of the world, except that Of
England, and even there he discovers
some amusing discrepancies. The arti-
Giles we send her, he notes, are mainly
grain, sold by the bushel, which differs
from the English bushel; petroleum,
sold by the gallon, which differs from
the English gallon; and meat and cot
ton, sold by the pound, which FORUM
ately corresponds with the English
pound
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

The enormous extent of the summer
hotel business in this country is but
little understood or appreciated. The
Hotel Gazette estimates that we spend
$500, 100000 year for summer vaca-
tons. Upward of 100000 fee annu-
ally from the cities to the mountains
and seashore. There are between 10000
and $4,000 summer hotels in the coun-
try and they employ about 100000 peo-
pie. New York State alone has about
1900 summer hotels. The largest sim
gle resort In the country is at Atlantic
City, with a summer population of
about 100000, and an average of $4,000
employees. 1t Is estimated that $40
100000 is spent at Atlantic City every
season for this form of entertainment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

Templar, at the re-
cent convention at
Louisville, KY, is
a native of New
York, having been
born in Essex
County in 1910.
He has, however,
been a resident of
Texas since his
21st year, and is
now living at Bry-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Paving the LvtlGftlI

Il 81 y 4" -
Mr.. Westcott, the autDOFu \
Harum," possessed a parry
which, had he chosen 10 "
might have brought him sfeap
ton than he obtained tDf0u:l1
ings. In the Literary LID }
Candee tells an amusing wv,
of Mr.. WestcOtt's muslcal ~
He was invited to sing S''a
one of the smaller towns y :.
New York. On this perlul']
he was saved from Sucn ~, !,
which insulted John LeDOA, y
pitality Of the man WIZ W.
concert, a person OF m'''
portance. =, IN
The affair passed OIL ~ !,
with the help of the visitor = !,
AS Mr.. Westcott was a W, !,
his host came timidly 10 me-
ing two long paper DoAsS' M
Il leave the house 50 60, u
morning to go to my l ',r H
planned, "that l am afralu 80 ID
you, but 1 want to give ", Il
for your singing to-nlSl'' -. I
two pair of the very We. .,,a
corsets that our factory .a /,
/ want you to take 'nSD
you" =. for.i
When Mr.. Westcott l lso,
could not even protest s his !
sense of humor came u IA d,rr
he stalked home the neA snonss
pairs of corsets in eA'D'
songs.