davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
EDITORIAL.

THE JOURNAL gives space to socialist
for the defense Of one John Robertson
of Sacramento who used some violent
language about the capitalistic class,
and we are sorry 20 see that this writer
endorses that language and defends that
arraignment Of the whole "Capitalistic
class" as he calls il, but which he can
not define. He also repeats the old lie
and misstatement Of facts about capital
taking all but ten to % percent
OF the products Of labor. Does the
man who runs sawmill get 75 to 90
per cent Of the products Of hired labor2
How much did the loggers get2 How
much did the people get who provided
food for the loggers and made their
clothes and tools, and the houses they
live IN and the schools their children at
tend and the churches they visit on
Sunday All those expenses must be
paid out Of the earnings Of the lumber
business. How much is thousand
acres of timber land standing on
the mountain side worth before human
labor has touched the trees2 How can
the capitalist convert single log into
money without employing labor2 labor
has the votes and can say what II will
work for by the day, and by the time
that lumber is turned into cash, IL is the
oapitalist who receives only ten to ~
percent OF the proceeds OF labor, OF
rather of his labor and capital combined
II this socialist does not believe this let
him put up sawmill and try and put
lumber on the market.
The controversy between capital and
labor is the great world question thai
has always existed and IL will become
more and more the issue in our country
IL remains TO be seen whether our form
OF government can Withstand the strain
and the impact Of the battle that will
rage with greater intensity as intelligence
OF tho maaaes increases. The journal
believes that there will be
no bloody revolution as was the
case in France and other countries, be-
cause with free press and free express
ion Of public sentiment and the greater
responsiveness Of democratic institutions
the solution will be reached with lest
resort TO force and with less Conyuls,ol
than In monarchies. We believe oui
constitution will endure the strain pu
upon II, and our institutions will not gC
into hopeless chaos and ruiz
In the contest between the have
and the have-nots. The number Of peo
pie Is increasing who see that riches anC
material wealth are not the creates
thlngs In life and do not undeTlie th'
foundations OF permanent civilization
France is proposing an experiment tna
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Hop Crop Notes

hOR WV NOhN5
Gcryais star Oct. Is:
There is not much doing in the hop
market this week. Dealers are still
busy taking in their contracts.
Buyers are active all over the state,
where hops are grown, endeavoring
to buy goods at 10 to lie, but are
meeting with poor success as growers
have better ideas of the market and for
a more fair remuneration for their la.
bors at no distant day. The situation,
then, ia about, as follows: Orders plen-
tiul at ruling rates: growers slow SELL
ers.
Some dealers are reported as saying
that they did not propose chasing
longer over the country; we will sit
down and take it easy, then the grower
will come to us running" Fortunately
this class Of dealers Is scarce.
Why dealers are continually repre-
senting to their eastern houses that they
can buy hops at low prices is not to be
understood. In the first place it is not
so and in the second place a rising mar
ket is always better for speculatoTs, and
dealers. BY this il will be seen that
dealers are standing in their own light.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
AFTER
SUGAR
BEETS

Boise, Ida, News;-Eyen the Repub-
lican papers of tho country are in many
instances alarmed at the growing en-
croachments Of the trusts. Few of them,
however, are brave and Independent
enough to demand the repeal OF the
Republican tariff legislation that is
largely responsible for these monstros-
tiles of the commercial world. They
simply moan and bewail their growing
power as does the Baker City Repub-
llcan in the following editorial opinion (:
1T is futile for optimists to allege
that these modern industrial combina-
tlon are not trusts. Hayemeyer has
inaugurated determined policy to
freeze out Of existence the beet sugar
producer of this country. With the sly
skill of the evil one, this crushing
trust frames its work so that it will ap-
peal to the masses as a benefit. People
never reasoning beyond the material
figures OF every day economy will accept
this sop of the trust aud lless the donor,
when the deeper motive is not far 10
seek. Sugar beets are attainiuga prom.
inence ia America holding 10th great
promise. They will be the quieting in
huence upon the cane sugar in
dustry, and afford employment at home
for thousands of men whootherwise will
be unable to make the same soil pro-
ductiye. Therefore, this industry is OF
inestimable value. Are the people ready
to see glutinous trust animated by the
Hayemyers s,rangle what is 80 bene
fcial2"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
JOURNAL X-RAYS
When 10 Marry

Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true;
When February birds 40 mate,
You may wed, nor dread your fate.
II you wed when March winds blow
Joy and sorrow both you know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry i'm the month OF May.
You will surely rue the day;
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and zee you'll go.
They who in July 10 wed
Must labor always Tor their bread,
Whoever wed in August be-,
Many C.angG are sure 10 a,e.
Marry in September's shine,
You living will be rich and fine.
II in October you do marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry.
II you wed in bleak November
Only joy will come, remember.
When December's snows fall fast,
Marry, and true love will last.
WOman's Life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
MILL
IONAIRE
MILLER
In Spite of Large Gifts He
Leaves a Big Fortune.

MNNEtPoLrs, MINI, Oct. lS.-Ex-
Governor Pillsbury died this morning.
The cause Of his death was lright's dis
ease. lie was 70 years old. John S.
PiIlsbury was a member Of the famous
family Of flour millers and in spite Of
numerous benefactions he leaves large
fortune. He:served three terms as gov
ernor, 1876 to 1882.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

will 20 far toward solution Of the prob
lem how TO stop amassing great fortunes
out of the common necessities-in the
proposition TO take over the reiin-
cry of crude oils az a state monopoly.
France ia now collecting high duties
off petroleum and its refined products
and is enriching Rockefeller and other
oil monopolists besides laying heavy
tax on her consumers OF oil and gasoline
and all the by-products that come from
refining crude oil. The plan proposed is
TO buy the crude oils in the open market
and refine and sell the manufactured
product to the people for less than
they are now paying take off all
the taxes and duties, and brings revenues
to the government at the same time
The Socialist propaganda will bring this
about and is the only peaceful means OF
solving this great problem. Every true
Socialist should write carefully for fear
that he may iDjnre the cause of human.
ity and civilization by such expressions
as arouse hatred Of the very word that
bears a message OF salvation TO the hu.
man race.
The accomplishment OF so great a re-
form as the public ownership Of great
public utility, or even small one, like
the water works at Salem, requires the
support OF the best and most intelligent
people in all parties, and there are Re.
publicaus and Democrats who will help
meritorious reform just as loyalty and
effectively as any socialist, and who will
never subscribe to the doctrines Of that
party in toto. In fact, Anglo. Saxon civil.
zation can never become entirely social
istic because II stands for the largest
amount OF indiyidualism consistent with
good order and stable government. The
proposition 10 take over the public own.
ership of all capital and all the "means
by which honest men make their living
| in order" TO give every man an equal
chance and then point out the capital
listic class as "blood-sucking incubus
and the only thing that stands
in the way, may be very pretty one
for undeveloped minds to rant
about, but it is revolutionary and
impractical talk that drives people away
from accomplishing even those few steps
that might be accomplished for the
public safety and to destroy unbearsble
monopolies, which ere about the only
condition under which the American
people will resort to socialism. Let
these gentlemen denounCe capitalism
but not capitalists as class. Let them
cease TO talk about taking possession ol
everything in sight and dividing il
up 30 as "to give every man an
equal chance" Let them quite melting
laboring men with false statements oi
facts and figures. But that is too much
TO expect We had better print their
undigested stuff aud trust to common
sense, the genius of humanity, as q
French historian calls il, to deal Will
them. THE Journal will be open to al
comers and will point ont errors as il
sees them and leave its readers to form
their own conclusions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
what Do the chlIdren prluk7'

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O II is delicious and nour-
iShinc 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 u as
much. All grocers sell It. 15c. and
Orc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Leaving Time of Cars

Patrons of street cars for trains will
please take notice that, until further
notice, the Depot Car will leave Will
annette Hotel as follows;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Rrooms. Rrooms. Rroomsl

LcOk at those Dewey and Little Lady
Brooms, fine Eastern Dwarf stock. Beat
carpet broom, best store broom, and
best all round brooms at Branson 4
Ragans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Try Capital City Mills flour; all
grOeerS handle II II Is the Best and
Is made In salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Money 10 Loan.

Plenty of money to loan on improved
farm and city property at and per
cent. No commission. No delay.
maxwell a HAYDEN,
10 I II Moores Block, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18
Tho Resi- Presentation for Malaria

Chills aud fever is a bottle Of Groves Tastcle
Chill Tonic. lt X simply iron aud quinine In
tastelCss form. No Cure--nO pay. Price 50 G.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

II is the irony Of fate that a man of
enterprise, influence and means like MIR.
Corbett of Portland is turned down for
senator, and then when the Lewis and
Clark exposition ls on tap he is rushed
frantically T. the front 10 save the day
The Republican party is showing ap
Ir citation of character and business
ability when it can do anything else.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

The discussion Of the Lewis and Clarke
Centennial will be observed in Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Eugene Register; And now we hear Of
cigarette beetle which destroys cigar
cites. II generally has vacant stare
and parts It's hair in the middle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

Eugene is like some other tow in
Oregon--il gets too much from the state
10 ever get in aud help itself.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

j. l.. LAMmRrH,
General Supt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

& MS h I sn,hoasc their p'aye's 81 Ssir CHIEF bu, all
70 hsusa IN their playing not ooy oy every ss 49,
~ sbades Of expression which pass over H' ''~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-18

There are more honest people in the
world than is generally believed This
office has purse with quite a lot OF
money in, awaiting the owners call. A
Salem physician this week lost purse
containing $1,000 but 80 alIluent is his
business that he did not think it worth
while to advertise it, But the lady who
found it advertised and he called and
got his purse about AZ easily as he might
have made it by a professional visit.
This is a high tribute to the honesty Of
people Of the west. A number Of gold
and steel bowed glasses are at this Office
awaiting ownership, Either people who
use glasses use them more readily or else
they do not read the papers whore they
could find them or they have not the 20
cents to redeem the lost article.
The Statesman il mistaken in saying
all the Silver Republicans left the Re-
publican party ia hopes Of getting an
office and not from principle. Some lett
1t IN Marion county because it had got
into the hands of men like Geo. Davis,
aud preferred joining the Silver party to
helping make frauds respectable. OF
course, Republicans never adopted free
silver platforms in Oregon to get Office
They did it solely from the utmost deyo
ton to principle. But what became OF
their principle? Least said ON this line
the bette, for some people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

less e The renitere, system Of Sts5g from this character
81 assets
az The bills receivable aud accounts contracted by the agent
snce the administration Of h eSf'ce began Ssosss cn
December IS. mpsiA 81 which ~ Judgment
eolee'nbe exeer about $500 the result enE that
available 70 the on the date mentioned Of S,
sos.es N this KIND o. properly
Although the system mas heen and only esup.
porting but has also hcen able from is receipts after meeting all
expenses OF administration and maintenance add
Improvements Ntoui draitne the must
not e inferred that the two perenares have are nov
setsusiaining
That the legislature might be fully and accurately informed
the subject the financial aeent directed report to
their operations since November 1902. alternating every OK
pendure Of general character aud for than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

F0RTYTWO BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE
HOUSE AND SENATE YESTERDAY.
r'eFa'i Promises to Come to the Front Today
With His Resolution Calling for an Investi-
CATION of Waters-Pierce Permit.

AusrtN. Texas January 10.
ROTH BRANCHES of the legislature got down 10 The business Of
,he session today aud the introduction
two having been placed the house and tsen
subniss'on 20 the the senate
and McNearS 10 the house being
dneiiei t,oss IN the submitted resolution pfoytnv
foF ihn calling Of constitutional Kennedy 81
limestone has - view the taking Of house
The gentleman from Limestone has besides tax reform Hill
which he will introduce. he SAYS minus what he with
cut specification. calls the objcconabc Of the hill
with which the IwenysSh legislature played havoc in extra
session.
FALL PROMISES TO the front early oniorrow with
the resolution he advance 81 papers several
weeks lie viii charge the Voters Pierce Oil com.
ray has rernetrsed fraud Texas aided
and Allotted ny certain state officers Congressman w.
Bailey and ask that the aers With said alleged
fraud he investigated before ballot United States senator
SENATOR STAPLES has ready libel bill 70 place on The sacn
dar tomorrow.
Tf PRINCIPAL FEATURE Of oda session was the read;cs
OF the governors message II attenycy listened and
excited much favorable from this the an.
nouueement OF committees attracted attention All
~ the senate committees and four OF the committees
we're given out OF the latter hnancc No are
very prominent Sehlutc viii he chairman OF tile first aud
Garner Of the second The house committee revenue and
taxation he'us made tonight Clarence Stewart viii pre-.
side this Decker spoken OF Tor chairman Of tho
house committee on Internal improvements.
NRM
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON RULES appointed this morn.
ing began work tonight recommend spht changes in
tho order OF business aud notifications of tho
rules the most important OF which viii be providing that
on certain named days OF the week no suster.
sion Of the regular order business II is argued that such
amendment would accelerate business and
shorten the session by AZ least month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

Notwithstanding heavy penntiary system
estimated by the superintendent Ss3s,9 and oceasioned by
the fire Huntsville February 1900 the overflow OF the
river in July of the the Of September
and the boil wecv there will telno necessity for
psons for its maintenance beyond those made for the two
years, aud they recommended
Since February 300 there has been expended for lands
permanent machinery and live stock for the OF
the and which its better efficiency
siss7s This exceeded the expenditure similar
during years ending October rsos by S47s9o5o
Forty thousand dollars Of the appropriation made BY The leg
ssiue used the purchase Of lands hut the has
been restored the and Of the general
revenue OF the
IN his supplemental the financial states the cash
balance February when he assumed his official du
have been sI5s67i6 The cash balance for December
", $4,000 with additional available consisting
OF uhsod and bills receivable and
Of uHdoubed oveney sgggang in value the further
OF sI4s.s44
In this connection be well 10 observe that the present
financial received from his predecessor bills
receivable and the much larger portion OF which
past due and the accumulation OF many years
OF this amount s32.3so by order o. the penitentary
commissioners charged prof and loss entirely ~orhiess
$fsooo has been collected the remainder
is seiieved by the only be coleetedzyng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

The number Of oonvcs hand October
which was less by COS than that for October 81 1893
The number Of psrdons issued January 1890,
ss3, and of restoraons citizenship as
Considering the adverse that have sorely
tried the penitenay system the its al
minsaor be regarded indeed ordtahe LIS officials
have rendered faithful honest and effective service and against
them there be no Just ground Tor complaint.
HOUSE or CORRECTION AND REF0RMAToRY
Though the condition of this institution has been greatly
improved within the past years still far that which
should desired.
The present superintendent has utilized the
fullest possible, the his command and
titled credit for the in which he has discharged
his duties with the limited means provided him
When he assumed charge February 800, he found all
available entirely exhausted the books Of his
oessor in such condition has unable make
expenditures November and December and
Tor January, 1890.
Everything the institution IN
pair hundred hythree boys present
49, November There practically mechanical
institution, and the land owned by
for cultivation is hui which entirely
employment the has therefore,
necessary to other lands from year to year
The buildings altogether Inadequate for the present popu
equally the purposes
for which they are being used.
There is hospital in which 10 for the sick.
The peniienary commissioner whom has been ntTasied
administration institution. should be
hn all receipts except the appropriations
By legislature, enlargement This
being done improvement may be confidently anc
pated.
II worthy OF remark that February 1899, there
has been paid the from the reormaory
against Ssess4 during The he prior that date
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

staH us'eial cuNirr matters d ltticu
character
Procedure such and liability fer damages
nreS upon The common law crrcea time BY
the cNrts
neretocte thai the such litigation
has heen the Of ppnitoY damages.
The public is believed IS directly and decry Interested
the establishment Of plain and easily ,trs by
OF this should he conducted
The press dors license defame exemption
from actual damages for puuitty dam
where malicious motive shown he properly
tered L only asks ttat when injury alleged
been done may ne afforded tho opportunity
ton Of puuitory damages such facts will tend establish
intentional and also effort, promptly and
sincerely made al impressions injurious
that might result from the publication complained
demand for This legislation reasonable II is FOR
well Of the people q the that II should DC conceded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
PRAIRIE VIEW.

Bills in actual attendance on December l. ooo, were
st iss the date in 1898 an excess of 81.
bfessors and assistants numbered fifteen, and their
hunt 70 sio,46s
ber Of officials and employees aggregate thirty eight
yearly compensation OF ss53s.
storm of September last much damage done to
and for that reason it stands in need Of larger ap.
for the coming than for the last fiscal year.
crt of the board OF directors is commended TO the
Insderaton of the legislature.
no is with remain. lie is the weaker and
hi legislation he is altogether dependent upon the
SS3 the interest of them both that the former should
Reasonable opportunity by which improve his CON
~ eollese young and arc prepared 10 teach.
S&ky for their services in the colored free
Ia and pressing
form disposition Of former legislatures properly
this institution gives that il will not be
I'D uncared for by the present.
S# SAM HOUSTON.
ks been expenditure OF the public that has
M with better and more substantial results than that
nv tenance Of this institution.
fhe of its contribution toward the uphudins of the
&f&thools not be overestimated.
|t}H halls have gone year by year and
6[4rd with just of their responsibilities and
|toc desire to promote the education OF the youth Of
I'm foundation, twenty years 1904 students have
ma of whom 37eo completed the and three years
I4V 1850 constitute the alumni,
institution is fulfilling its mission with and
lr<sa generous support.
nnber Of students in attendance Deccnber l. 1900,
~ sgainst 446 the date in soS Seventeen in
are now employed at annual cost of $s2,5oo For
poses there is charge of sitco.
INDUSTRIAL AND NORMAL SCHOOLS.
N acts OF March 81 and May 10, 1900, State normal
ert established Denton and San Marcos, Texas but
,rjptons made TO naugurate and maintain them.
pfoperties botn places have been conveyed the
~ strong sentiment in which heartily concur prevails
Il people for the establishment of industrial school
alb
Fesenue will hear the expense OF main.
4 M industrial and three normal schools for the
without increase Of taxation, inadequate appro
for otper purposes of equal il Importance
e legislature however, determine to Immediately utilize
rites San Marcos and Denton, II is believed that one
sHcp.d be used for industrial and the other for
hoci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE HOUSE.

AuSris, Texas, January ioIhc house convened at
O'clock this morning Speaker the chair After prayer
by Rev w Gatln, Of the candidates for the hapaney.
the baloiina the election Of that officer resumed
Speaker Prince Ncff Mccnu1n
alter ordering the fourth ballot The fifth ballot resulting ~
election, Glenn of Austin withdrew Rev J, w, Morris
from the The sixth ballot resulted in the election Of
Rev I. w Gatiu Of Rains.
Revolution by seabpry q starr providing that e rules q
char, Brfdgcrs tiafues
Craddock and Henderson OF lamar Hen,
bricks and hap notify the that the house esdy
business.
offered resolution authorizing each ,mbe
suhscrhS three papers the States Terrell OF
fable. Motion table lost
Calvin moved refer the resolution 20 the