davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21
II happened in a Drug Store

zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand of
cough medicine that did not have in
stock" says Mr.. @. K. Grandin, the
popular druggist OF Ontario, N. Y, "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation l could recon-
mend. said TO her that could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy and that she could take bottle Of
the remedy and after giving il n fair
trial II she did not fud IL worth the
money to bring back the bottle and
would refund the price paid. In the
course Of day or two the lady came
lack in company with friend in need
Of cough medicine and advised her to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. consider that a very good
recommendations for the remedy" II is
for sale by DR.. stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21
JOURNAL X-RAYS

The Oregon boom will never be fairly
on until that crematory gets to work.
The Oregon Tammany will round up
against Geer and Dunbar for another
term.
Astorian II anybody asks you what
the evening wore on, tell him. "The
close Of tho day"
A Salem boarding house that Is adyer.
tising for a secondhand hired girl seems
to know what it wants.
Mark Hanna is saving wood-a fact
which President Teddy will discover
when congress meets.-Boise Capital
News.
Marion County warrant spectators
are all turning their attention TO Clack-
amas county where Senator Brownel
lives.
& q q
Adyices from South Africa indicat,
that the Cape to Cairo advance is pro
crossing rapidly the.other way,-Bake
Democrat.
Salem will become great apple
shipping center II the State board O
Horticulture will keep its hands Off Ions
enough for the business to get onto III
feet.
Woodburn could have several little in.
dustries II the proper efforts were pu
forth 10 get them.-Independent. Yes
you have plenty of water-power going tC
waste.
Pendleton Tribnne; An attachemn
has been invented which makes il posi-
BILE to call up number on l0-party
line without ringing all the bells. Wha
a disappointment TO some OF the parties
a q q
The fuss made about the governp on
buying Oregon oats, or, rather, not buy
ing, makes the newcomer imagine ther,
Ia no market here for that cereal.
Aurora Borsalis.
Don't you know that Senator Mitchell
has been TO Washington and hereafte
all oats eaten in the army will be bough
in Oregonp
The coming congress will find Il
hands full with the tariff. the canal, th
islands and anarchy all waiting for col
sideration. But ii the "orstors" can b
checked off we have no doubt much goo
work can be done in little time-tal
costs more than our harbors.
Glad TldinRs.
The total assessed valuation of Salel
city property, according 10 the assess
ment roll, just completed, is s2,SSLSl
against s. ,b5, 900 in 1900, an sncrease {
1886, ,4l0. This increase ia part 10 du
10 the fact thot under the new law, pei
sonal property IL assessed where found
The increase in valuation, aside lrOI
this source, is 10 per cent, and over th
county will average but lbls per cont
Salem Sentinel,
The above explains in part why som
Republicans did not support Assesso
Lemboke
zee
Senator j. N. Williamson, OF CroO
county, Is seeking the republican nom
inatiOn for secretary of State. Mr
Williamson was the father of Oh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21

Bad g.; 6: ;;:i G.; =: : 6; G.; s.: !: 4:
o turies and Is
Disease ;:.;; ;;: !: ;3;; :;;; I: 4; y: y; ]; !:
outside of
those who have learned from bitter ex-
perience know anything of its nature or
characteristics. At first little ulcer or
sore appears, then glands of the neck or
groins swell; pimples break out on the
breast. back or some other part of the
body and fill with yellow pustular matter;
the mouth and throat become sore and
the tongue is at all times badly coated.
Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
Joints throb and hurt, especially during
damn. rainy weather. These are some OF
the symptoms of that most loathsome OF
all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.
This strange pois-
Contagious on does not affect
Blood Poison Sre S,l ailff; iits;r@iiS spIpS
eaten up with it within a short time after
being inoculated, while others show but
SLIGHT evidence of any faint for long
time after exposure, but its tendency in
every case is to complete destruction OF
the physical system, sooner or later.
S. S. S. is safe and infalliblc cure for
this bad disease--the only antidote for
this specific poison. It cures Contagious
blood Poison in every form and stage
thoroughly and permanently. S. s.. 5.
contains no Mercury, Potash or other
harmful minerals, but is strictly aud
entirely vegetable remedy, and we offer
81 10000 reward for proof that it is not.
ov,a MEDICAL, which was ostab-
w ~ lishod years ago,
DhPAt@ANa h'NA' is doing noble
work In relieving suffering. Give our
physioians a short history Of your case
and get their advice. This Will cost
you nothing, and what you say Will 20
held in striotost confidence. With |
their help and a copy of our book on |
CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison you can
manage your own case and cure your
self at homo.
ewIET Specific co. Atlanta. Gu |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever is bottle OF Groves Tastelesa
Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron and quinine In q
tasteless form. No cure--nO pay. Price 30 G.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21
iE- ORIGINAL N0N0L0GUe C0ME0lANl
BILLY VANS

new musical instruments. As a star
feature Mr. West has secured the worl rs
leading cyclists, the Zeb & Zarrow trio
Of expert trick comedy riders. who will
be seen in very unique sketch on bi.
cycles entitled Zig Gag Alley" The
West Minstrels will appear at the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening. Octo-
ber %. Seats on sale at Box Office,
Tuesday, at 9 a. IN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
mIMEOARn

No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany ,.K3V Pm
Train leaves Corvallis. ... l'5lPn
Train arrives Yaquina bb bPu u
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ......'.' 0Wba
Leaves Corvallis. ...,......ii%LA
Arrives Albany y.." ,'lS'DPH
No. 3 For Detroit: ..
Leaves Albany -. 80. .MP.
Arrives Detroit. t........',l -
No. 4 From Detroit: -
Leaves Detroit. ......,...'lzSt
Arrives Albany. y...".,.., S@h
Trains 8 and between AlDaH' ~
Trains / arrives in Albany y ..J uJ
to connect with the S. P. soaIA %s..' ,s,.s
tram, as we'll as giving two "
hours in Albany before depanaS
p. North bound train for Porllsn0s
Train No. 2 connects with Ihe IA
west side train at Corvallis OfO..5J OfOs.5 I,
Inderendence. McMinn\ . 'D'
points north to Portland, o.,u
j. TURNkR, ED~'S N,n,lg
Ag Cnt, Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21

Senator j. N. Williamson, OF Crook
county, Is seeking the republican nom-
ination for secretary of State. Mr,
Williamson was the father of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21

|s.nl 6l p,oW tompany .,I
Z. s.s 3tl. q. ne 1oa'n'' -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21

ana a.. Creatoes
~ hsued IN ths playing not ouly by every ss s LOGON
are h~tsN esngsson passo over his lace
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-21

The coming congress will dnd its
hands full with the tariff, the canal, the
islands and anarchy all waiting Tor con.
sideration, But ii the "orstors" can be
checked off we have no doubt much good
work can be done in little time-talk
costs more than our harbors,-Ashland
Glad Tldings.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
POPULAR CLUB WOMEN.
Mrs. Fairbanks, Wife of the Senior
senator from Indiana, Slated
for High HonOrs.

Not many womeIf in the midst OF Off
cial society life find time to attend to
philanthropic matters, but Mrs. Fair
banks, wife of the senator from In
diana, excels in interest and work along
the lines of socialology and philan-
thropy.
~ believe" said Mrs. Fairbanks, sin
such work, especially among youths
and children, and think that to diffuse
truth and intelligence in early life will
prevent crime in later years"
Mrs, Fairbanks was appointed by
Gov. Hovey, and was the first woman
in Indiana to hold position on the
board of state charities, The duties OF
this Office required visiting all penal,
correction and educational institutions,
also looking into all reformatory mat
ters, as well as blind asylums and other
charities in the state, This great work
was cheerfully and efficiently attended
TO in Indiana, and as soon as Mrs. Fair
banks arrived in Washington last fall
she was called upon by the board OF
trustees of the National Junior Repub-
lie to take the presidency of the Wom-
ans league, connected with that insti-
tuition, and situated between Washing
ton and Baltimore. This philanthropic
work is entered into by both cities and
is a special effort for children, whose
lives are blighted at birth by poverty
and crime.
At first Mrs. Fairbanks refused to
enter into this work, owing to pressure
of social and other philanthropic mat
ters, but the management, knowing
her peculiar fitness, pressed her to visi,
the buildings on the farm at Annapolis
junction, which she did, witnessing
these little waits governing themselves
after the plan of the George Junior
Republic, which allows the citizens,
as the inmates are called, to elect their
own president, judges and other Off
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15

GERS. holding weekly courts" Mrs.
Fairbanks was so impressed with the
value of the work that she withdrew
her refusal, and now her elegant resi-
dence is thrown open for the meetings
of the board of Woman's League of
National Junior Republic, over which
she presides. Thus the house so often
open in entertaining dignitaries of
this and other lands is also open to
philanthropic interests.
the governing board of the General
Federation of Womens clubs. She was
born in Ohio, and both she and her
husband are graduates of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, being students at
the same time They were married in
Ohio, going, however, directly to In
diana to reside, Being also much inter
ested in literature, Mrs. Fairbanks
soon after her marriage, founded lii.
erary society, still successful organi.
zation in Indianapolis. A round of din.
ners, teas and receptions are now be.
ing given, and must owing to Senator
Fairbanks official position, be entered
into by his busy wife.
Mrs. Fairbanks has been urged by
large number of the chapters of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
to allow her name to be placed in nom
ination for president general of that
organization, and has consented to
do so.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
DANCING IN THE TYROL.
Lillian BELL Interestingly Describes n
Lively Peasant Dance and Its
OscuIatOry Fcatures.

Among the keenest delights of travel
are those little adventures which
come to us in out-of-the-wa places
Of the world; glimpses of people and
manners which do not fall to the lot
of the hurried tourist. The following
extract from Lillian Bells article in
the Woman's Home Companion, Dane
ing in the Austrian Tyro,," gives the
'eader such a picture:
presently came Rosa, the chamber.
maid, and Hedwig, the waitress and
dozen young men from the neighbor.
ing hamlet, and began to dance the
.'schuplattle.' have seen this Won
derful dance performed on the stage
and in other Tyrolese villages, but
never have | seen it danced with the
abandonment of those young peasants
in that little kitchen on the Achensee
They were all beautiful dancers. The
young 'shipmaster' seized our pretty
Rosa around the waist and they began
to waltz. Suddenly, without mo-
ment's warning, they fell apart, with a
yell from the boy which curdled the
blood in the veins. Rosa continued
waltzing alone, with her hands on heI
hips, while her partner did series Of
cartwheels around the room, bringing
up just in front of her and Waiting
with her again without either of them
losing a step. Then he lifted her
hands by the fnger-tips high above
her head, and they writhed their bod.
les in and out under this arch, he oc.
casionally STOPPING to snatch a kiss
and all the time their feet Waiting in
perfect time to the music. Suddenly
with another yell, he leaped into the
air, and, with Rosa waltzing demurely
in front of him, began the fantastic
part of the schuplattle, which consists
as Jimmie says, of making tam
bourines all over yourself, spanking
yourself on your arms, thighs, legs and
soles of your feet and the. crown, OF
your head, and winding up by boxing
your partners ears or kissing her, just
as you feel inclined.
81 never saw anything like it. Inever
heard anything like it. 1t was so exhi,
arating it aroused even the cowherd's
enthusiasm, so that he came and did q
turn with Frauein Therese."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
FREEZING ICE CREAM.
Although II Is n Simple Process, Very
Few HOusekeepers Know How
to Do IL Right.

There is Boston legend that ice.
cream was first made by famous col.
ored cook Of Boston. which is so often
repeated that it is pity to recall
the fact that the French made sweet
dishes CONCEALED with ice as long ago
as the age of Cardinal Richelieu, who
was himself famous bon yivant and
the inventor of the salad mayonnaise.
The success of an ice cream depends
upon its being properly frozen. A
cream that is congealed until it is as
hard as an icicle is as much a failure
as one half frozen. The process must
be such as to make creamy but per-
fectly compact mass. 1t is easy TO
freeze cream in few minutes by u.s.
ing an extra amount of salt. This
will produce a coarse grained, icy
cream that is anything but palatable.
Use about three pints of coarse rock
salt to 12 quarts of ice, crushed fine,
for gallon freezer. Put in layer Of
ice, then sprinkle in the salt and pack
in another layer of tne ice. Continue
packing the ice and salt and pressing
it with Dhint, wedgelike piece Of
wood. A wooden spoon does very well.
Put the liquid cream into the can,
cover it up and turn the freezer for
about three or four minutes. At the
end of this time remove the cover
of the can and with a sharp edged
knife scrape the side of the can and
the bottom. Mix the hard frozen
layer of cream thus scraped off with
the thin cream in the center. Upon
the thorough mixing of the frozen
cream with the liquid cream in the
center the rapid successful freezing
of the cream depends. Close up the
can and turn the freezer again for
two or three minutes and repeat the
scraping of the sides of the can and
mixture of the cream After turning
the cream again and mixing it, it
should be thick enough to close up
and pack away. Let it remain packed
away for at least two hours before 10
is served.-N. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
DOES OUR DOOR BELL RINGr

poses of door bell? Do you think
that had it put in for decorative pur'
poses? Do you regard yourself as ca
pable to differentiate between utility
and ornamentatiop, giving each its
relative value?"
81 don't understand, dear"
Nobody suspected you of under
standing Jones called here the other
evening to talk over real estate deal
that could have cleared me neat lit
tie sum. Couldn't get in, of course.
Bell didn't ring. Went away mad.
Brown was here to give me a tip on
stocks. 1t turned out right, and might
have made us rich. Bell didn't ring. ]
would like to make respectful inquiry
as to why / was not informed that we
are practically fortified against the
rest of the world? Am ! not of suffi-
cient Importance to be consulted when
there are liable to be millions at
stake?"
But / got some stuff at the drug
store that they said would make the
thing work"
"Ill warrant. That's the woman Of
it.. You'd consult druggist if the
chimney smoked. What do we have
electricians for? Why are We making
such giant strides in science? Simply
that some woman may ask some baker
why her clock is slow. or call on drug.
gist to fix an electric door bell. Here.
after restrain yourself sufficiently to
tell me when the bell is Off. Twill know
what to do."-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
THE MAN WITH THE GUN.

lie Is down here in Maine looking after
some fun
This man from the city-this man with the
gun.
Ills rife is new, his experience, too.
There are things about shooting this man
never knew.
He'd miss brick house, sir. one time out
of three;
But will he believe It? Great Caesar, not
o.. he.
But though he's erratic while shooting at
game,
Gets ratified. confounded, goes wild in his
aim,
His shot is inerrant, his soul without fear
When he pots the poor victim he takes for
a deer.
II you're out in the woods and you see him,
And yell like the deuce at this man with the
gun.
His Visions short-sighted, yet little he
recks
AS he snoops in the woods with his gog-
Cling specs,
For he'll bang at bush that is brushed by
the breeze.
For he'll pop at flicker afar 'mong the
trees;
And the man that's "still-hunting" In some
dark ravne
VIII get the whole dose of our friends
magazine;
He'll look at the corpse with sob and q
tear
And whimper: Excuse me; thought
twas a deer
o. yell like the blazes as II you'd been skun
When you think you observe this ere man
with the gun.
lie pulls at a noise ere a thing is In view.
He's almighty sorry to find 1t is you,
He says at the inquest he thought twas q
bear,
Though that doesn't comfort widow and
heir.
He expresses regrets, leaves card with
his name,
Goes cheerfully off without feeling ia
blame.
Twas awkward, bah Jove, that he gave
you the juice.
But you shouldn't have acted so much like
a moose.
It's curious thing-yas, it's doosedly
queer
How he took that poor, blood-spotted chap
for a deer;
Then he loads up again and goes on fol
more fun;
o run, he is coming, this man with the gun
Holman f. Day, in Lewiston (Me.) Jour.
nal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Swedish GnmeN.

A very original idea in Sweden is
to gather from near and far at the COM
mencement of the new century all
Swedes, Norwegians and foreigners in
tercsted in sport and folklore, and to
offer them an opportunity of studying
the Scandinavian names and exercises,
which, like those of the ancient Greeks,
largely contribute to the strength,
hardness and agility of the people.
They can at the same time take cogni.
zance of the national music and dances,
which help to keep the Swedes and Nor.
wegians cheerful and contented during
their long winters. The first gather.
ing will take place in Stockholm from
the 9th to the 18th of February.-St.
Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
She Made IL Quite CIear.

In a suburb of Philadelphia lives
an old German couple named Skimme-
kopf. The husband, Fritz, has two
dogs, of which he is very fond. One
is pup, while the other is quite old;
but, as sometimes occurs with dogs
of different breeds, the old dog is
much smaller than the six-months-old
puppy. "Dere vas Something's funny
apoud dem dog alreatty," said Fritz,
who was showing them to friend the
other day. dat leedlest dog vas de
biggest" Mrs. Skimmekopf, realizing
that her husband had not made the
point quite clear, thought she had
better come to his assistance. "You
must excuse mine husband" she said.
"De English languidch he knows not
goot. Vot he means is dat de young
est dog vas de Oldest"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
Dainty Lemon Sandwiches.

Cream thoroughly one cup of butter
and work gradually into it the hard
boiled yolks Of two eggs rubbed TO a
paste. with one raw yolk, one-fourth
of teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon Of
French mustard, or one-quarter of a
teaspoon of dry. two tablespoons of
strained lemon juice, and one-half tea
spoon of freshly grated rind. Beat and
work all together well and spread on
thia slices Of white bread.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-03-15
AN INSANE MANS PATIENCE
Took Him Three Years to Make n Key
with Which to Make His
Escape.

During the recent visit of the legit'
lative inquiry committee to the East
ern Indiana hospital for the insane
Superintendent Smith pointed out the
only patient in the institution who is
wearing pair of leather gloves
chained to a belt. Such is this mans
ingenuity that if his hands were not
fastened the institution would be in
constant trouble, because of his skill
in picking locks. He came from Cleve.
land, Ind, and was committed because
of homicidal tendencies, says u Chi
cago paper.
Three times he escaped, notwith-
standing the vigilance of the attend
ants, each time going direct to Fort
Wayne, where he was recaptured. Aft
er his third recapture the "riot act"
was read to the attendants, but a
fourth time he got away, leaving no
trace of mischief behind. Again he
fled to Fort Wayne, and there the hos.
pital authorities found him.
After his return the superintendent
began quizzing him as to the manner
of escape, and the patient laughingly
asserted that it was by means of a
pass key The patient was so elated
over the discontinue of the attend.
ants that he was willing to describe
the process. Every attendant has a
pass key of peculiar make, and he
fattered the attendant to believe that
he could make perfect picture OF
his key. The attendant humored him
and the patient made two sketches,
one of which he concealed, while he
surrendered the other. Some time be.
fore he had found n piece of a case.
knife in the yard attached TO the hos.
pital, and he stole a small piece of a
three-cornered file in the engine room,
1t was part of his duty to assist in
carrying food to the patients, and
upon entering the kitchen he always
complained of feeling cold, and while
warming himself behind the range he
placed the knife blade to the heated
surface. 1t took two years to heat
it sufficiently to draw the temper
out, and he spent another year filing
the knife so that it could be used as a
key.
Meanwhile the attendants had be
come suspicious that he contemplated
an escape, and nightly his clothing
was taken away and placed in two
different rooms. The guard passed his
bed every half hour during the night
but he watched his opportunity and
finally got all his clothing in hand
and after the guard had made his first
round he unlocked the doors and
walked away, refastening them as he
passed.
The key is now preserved among the
curios of the institution. A peculiar
feature is that the patient was unac,
customed to the use of tools before
admission TO the hospital, and never
displayed any mechanical ingenuity
until he began conspiring for his own
escape,