davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

colle7e debt. That is right. Let some
of the high officials Of Methodism who
ride on free passes, eat chicken all the
year. draw good salaries, live in hne
houses and wear imported clothes, head
the subscriptions with $500 aud Sl'oo
apiece. The fashion has become too
we'll fixed Of asking the business man TO
put up for everything. !
eA
The Salem Push Club has landed the
first thing It has undertaken--a Little
IS .0OO.fcot capacity sawmill, that will
bring competition into the lumber trade
weaken the slab-wold trust aud bring
some new families to Salem to live. II
was done without a subsidy and the
f.m will have the hearty goodwill OF
the people Of this community.
Salem will raise the $1,000 towards that
5000 purse for special race on Salem
day at the state fair. That purse draws
more people to Salem and adds more in
terest TO the race program than any other
one event Of a sporting or athletic char
acter.
The following named Republicans are
90 far named as candidates for sheriff on
the Republican ticket: VIM. Taylor,
Chas. Murphy, A. T. Vain, Bob Wi eel,
John sieQmund, w. Scott Taylor, John
steiwer and John Hartman
ae .
The st. Louis Judge who calls the
bribed sldermen anarchists IL right.
Those who hold official petitions and
handle public and other peoples funds
and do not honestly account for them
is worse than Czplgosz,
e q e
II is estimated that close onto lOOO
Salem families have the Sunday chicken
dinner habit firmly fixed and consume
on the average two fowls a week. Tha
would be l04 900 birds year.
,
/ Hon. David Craig Of MIcleay was il
town yesterday. He made soa1' mo0'J
on hops this year aud is a51nt ih9 only
man who has been in the p1st week who
, don't want Office.
, . AR
A Socialist means all right, no doubt
, talking of the factories where men anC
p women toll, but what salem needs j
q more such factories, to give emplovmen
p TO toilers.
ee
The people Of Eastern Oregon seem to
], have nothing against Williamson bu'
ma 'urally prefer to have a good congress
man continued at Washington.
. .
Salem is liable to have a third saw
}, mill the first thing you know.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
TdE PEACE MOVEMENT IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

The Queen Of Holland deserves great
credit for establishing movement Il
bring about peace 10 South Africa.
That war has become a disgrace Ia
civilization, aud our war in the Philip
pines 10 not much better.
TnR JOURNAL believes in the burphers
lighting as long as one is alive 10 bring
TO shame the hollow pretonces Of The
Hague Peace conference from which th.
Eren nations of the NO IA went red
handed 10 war with little nations.
Today Holland, Germany. France
X issiA aud the United States Ieall,
despise themselves for permitting these
ware 10 20 on,
The concentrate camps in the South
African republics aud in the Philippines
are The nearest established helIs ON
earth In the name OF civilization.
All honor 20 Queen Wilhelmina and
Emperor William or even President
OF a Republic like France or ours that
viii Faise a hand for freedom aud the
oPPrs ''ed struggling for their liberty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
THE JOURNALS FIGHT FOR A BUSI.
NESS PROGRAM

About five thousand copies oil lhh
JOURNAL we're printed Saturday tor de-
livery by carrier, free rural mail, special
city delivery by street cars and cold by
newsboys.
Il was the best aud largest regular
daily paper printed IN the city and not
a dollar Of its expense WAS contributed
by politicians Two farmers, both
Republicans, paid a.dollar apiece tor
extra papers and took them away ia
distribute among their neighbors.
TaR JouRNAL's fight for salary reform
ia only limited w iis circulation, lt ls
one, taxpayer or non'taxpayer may
change the result in any county in the
state as between the people and the
taxeatcrs.
The Marion county business program
adopted as TO state officials aud the
legislature clipped Of hali.million Of
Doodle would reduce state taxes the
hrat year one-third.
Businessmen aud Taxpayers can
"'ANa" W '"nNeih NiAa NNHN Wy hNlllNk 10
circulate iHE JoURSAL, They must nrip
themselves. No party no faction and
no politician will fight their battles.
Ten thousand copies Oi THg Journal
should bo scatterel over the state each
week containing TnE Journal = OK posure
OF state finances.
Setter business methods and better
system will not prevail until the people
fully realize the enormity Ola state gov
ernment and legislative eXtrayaganc,
that makes every county pay more into
the state treasury than the Whole county
government costs.
In 9th sates the state tax is from
one'tenth . ors-h,li the county tax.
In some states there is no state tax "a
property directly. Republicans Lave
been mostly tl blame l,r their con
dition OF things in Oregon.
But other parties are 10 blame in
Offering no opposition, no exposure, and
In fact by joining in the graft. 50 that
really no party is 10 blame wholly.
Now is the time 10 arouse the people |
aud change this anomaly II Oregon is to |
grow. Drop politics Drop personalities.
Adopt business tactics.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

Plenty Of yiolets for St. Valentine in
Oregon
Salem has many free rural mail deliv-
eries and is to have another.
Debt.
Congress is getting hot over the Phil
ippinee. Well, its been hot down there
long time.
The Salem Push Club has landed its
first enterprise-a little 10 OOO-ioot a aday
sawmill Next
That must be brave Chinaman.
w'uld try to murder old Tszi An, the
Chinese Empress.
Mns lngs'lH, Michigan University
stu i'nt committed suicide. Why wa
40 not lell uneiucatel2
%
Salem public school graduates are not
afraid OF smallpox or anything on earth
uter they hays their dresses made.
Veteran llanan, who died at DAYTON.
Wn, aged %, served in the Blackhawk
war; in the Oregon Indian war, and his
father was with Daniel Boone.
salem Humane society ia not very act
I've but It lives and has funds to prose. |
ol'e any case Of brutal or inhuman |
treatment or cruel usage Of animals or
humans that are reported to this Of |
fce.
IL seems there is not enough smallpox
Or chekenpox, or manilapoH at Salem TO
stop the public schools, churches, re-
yval meetings or educational conyen.
lions, and the graduating class think
'here Is not onou ,h to prevent showing
their pretty dresses.
ee&
All Salem should unite TO land that
little haX industry, One natural indi-
genus industry that requires no great
bonus but employs people sll the year
iroand is worth more than some OF the
slgantlc paper schemes like the Nicara-
"aguay canawl thousands Of miles away.
Yet think of speeches made and the way
salem men lay awake nights for fear n at
canal will not go through?
eGa
The President OF thr Salem Methodist
college says he pays the IA I 900 of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
THE FROsTS HAVE BEEN BsEEFl.
ClAl.

10 twelve years this part of
Western Oregon has had three freezing
spells. Good haryesis have followed ex.
oept one year. wh)n pruue trees we're
injured.
This year the freeze lasted a week and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
JOURNAL X RAYS.

Plenty Of yiolets for ST. Valentine in
Oregon,
AeA
Salem has many free rural mail delv-
4. IL Il. A.. l.,4. uunNl,ar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
what nn the Children nrlnk1

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O II is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place Of coffee.
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O Is
made OF pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee but costs about Y as
much. All grocers sell It. 15c. and
25c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

the south half Of lot lS in block "B'
Simpsons addition to Salem $50.
r. T. Tweed to Julius Fisher, lot 8 in
Johnson's addition to Silverton $50.
Eugene V. Smith and wife to Chas.
A. Street, trustee, 329 acres in tp 10 e. r
8 Q, $1,000.
G. w. Pearmine and wife to Ida NJ.
Neumeyer, ll-49 in tp 8. r8 ", $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
ANnEd MarVOls PrOsfs'aHOIIs

II YOU are dangerously sick what rs
the first duty of your physician he
ouiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well.
You ought TO know that when you
ceased 10 be regular in your courses,
grow irritable without cause, anu anu
pass sleepless nights, there is serious
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

Uncle Sam came near buying the
Danish Indies for twice the present
price Occasionally something comes to
the one who waits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

tration is sure to follow.
You ought TO know that indigestion
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, an q
baclxache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 22l w. Congress ST.
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub,
Hsh, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be a warning TO others, and
her cure carry conviction TO the minds
of every suffering woman OF the un
failing efficiency Of Lydia E. PlnkhamI
Vegetable Compound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04

II you didn't see II anywhere else you Will
find II In Frys Almanac, II Is full OF Vnluable
lRiGrmatlon. Call for free COPY az Frys
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-04
Io CURE A colo IN OLE pAY.

Take Laxative BrOmO Qulnine Tablet, All
ar lggists refund the money n Il fails 20 cure
b, M,Groye's signature Is on each box, 2oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
PEERESSES In A PLIGHT
MUST GET UP WITH THE sun TIC AT
TEND CORONATION.
Preparations at London for the
Growing of Edward-Arrange-
ments for AIfonsO's Ceremony.

LONDON. May 3.-King Edward during
this week paid a private visit to West
minister Abbey. which is now almost hid
den from sight by the hideous scaffolding
OF the encircling stands. The King imme-
diately inspected the arrangements, ex-
pressed satisfaction with them and con-
graduated the Duk of Norfolk, the heredi-
tary earl marshal and chief butler Of Eng
land, on the way in which the work had
been executed.
ARRANGEMENTS are pending by which
those who are to be present at the coro-
nation will have a short interval for re-
freshments. This will be done by the es-
adjustment of a lunchroom in one Of the
ancient cloisters. Even with the abbre-
Waited ceremony the service will be very
long, and it is considered essential that the
royal party and the guests should have
some handy place where the pangs of hun
ger and exhaustion may be allayed.
The peeresses are in CONSERVATION. Ac-
cording to the present arrangement the
latest hour at which they will be adj
mitted to Westminster Abbey on corona
tiCn day will be $50 a. m, while they are
advised TO be present at s o'clock. The call
culatiOn is made that, in order to adjust
their robes and prepare other details, the
peeresses will be obliged TO rise long before
the sun is up on the day the King is
crowned, and even then, as the West
Paris and London will be equal to the
emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Demonstrations and Cries of '.Down
with the Priests" and Down with
the Convention OF Creditors"
BATTLE OF MILLIONAIRES
FOR CONTROL OF LONDON's RAPID
TRANSIT RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Morgan's English Lawyers No Match
for c. T. Yerkes-Capture of Beers
General Foreign News.

MADRID. May 3.-Advices received here
from the Portuguese frontier indicate that
the situation in Portugal is becoming ex-
tremely grave in consequence of the ex-
element caused by the bill which passed
the Chamber of Deputies approving the
calling of a convention of Portugal's for
eign creditors for the purpose Of converting
the foreign debt. Members of the Portu-
gUese army and navy are commencing to
join in the popular protests. Two hundred
naval officers who petitioned King Charles
against the convention have refused TO
withdraw the protest. The students Of
Coimbra, capital Of Beira province, who
attacked the police recently. and all the
students not natives Of Coimbra have been
expelled from that town.
The students of the Polytechnic School
at Lisbon have made frequent demonstra-
tiOns in the streets. shouting Down with
the priests! Down with the convention of
foreign creditorsi'
Unconfirmed reports are in circulation
that the troops at Oporto have mutinied.
All kilograms from Portugal are censored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
TALKS PRETTILY
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE FLATTERs
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Speech to the ROchambeau Mission
Previous TO Its Departure for This
Country via TOuIOn.

PARIS. May /3.-President Loubet this
evening received the R~ochambeau mission
In farewell audience previous 10 its depar-
ture for TOulon. on its way TO the United
States. General Brugere, c-ommander-in-
chief Of the army and head of the mission,
presented the various members of the party
70 NJ. Loubet. who shook hands with each
of them. Addressing the mission, the Pres
ident said:
The bonds which have so long united
the governments of the two republics, as
well as the peoples Of the United States
and France, render the mission which you
are about 10 accomplish particularly I'M
pOrtant. President Roosevelt has been
good enough to become, at every Oppor-
tunity,- the m~Outhpiece CT the sympathy
uniting the two nations, and / am extreme
IL pleased 10 let him know. through you,
how much / share these sentiments. The
French government IS sending at the pres
ent moment missions to England and
Spain, and l myself am going 10 Russia.
Your mission yields nothing to them in i'm
port and in the interest with which We
shall follow IL. You VIII respond fully to
the sentiments which impeled me TO send
this mission. representing wOTthiiy, as you
viii, the army. the navy and the universi-
ties Of our dear country You are young
and energetic men, invested with very high
country where energy is q religion and
where youth is loved. / wish you the good
welcome which that enthusiastic and
mighty people hey Ond the ocean has ever
reserved for those who have gone there 10
represent France"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
BY BRITONS.
EarIs of SeIbOrne and HaIsbury Dis
cuss the Navy and Combinations.

LONDON, May Sat the Royal Acad-
envy banquet at Burlington House tonight
a distinguished company of $50 persons
was present. The Prince of Wales sat on
the right Of the president, Sir Edward John
Pointer, and responded TO the toast, The
Royal Family" He'was cordially received.
The Earl Of Selbo-ne. first lord of the
Admiralty. responding TO the toast, The
Navy" apparently could not refrain from
touching upon the subject of paramount
public interest. the Atlantic shipping COM
bine. He declared that Great Britain's
continued possession OF her unrivaled mer-
chant marine was a matter inssparably
bound up, not only with the prosperity,
but the very existence of the empire. As
an instance of the effectiveness of the mer-
chant marine cooperating with the navy
under the guidance OF the Admiralty. he
said the six hundred vessels engaged in
South African transport work had carried
half a million men besides immense guam
titles OF stores, without a single fatality
resulting through any cause connected with
the vessels or the Admiralty.
The lord high chancellor. the Earl OF
Halsbury, replied. in the absence of Lord
Salisbury. 10 His Msjesty's Ministers :"
he said popular interest now chiefly CEN
tered in combinations. The government.
he declared. had done a good deal in that
line: IL had not only combined the forces
OF the empire, but the affections OF the en-
pire as well. ICheers.l He thought the
government, largely through the tour Of
the Prince OF Wales, had succeeded In es-
;ahlishing a true community Of interest.
and had likewise shown the world that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Personal Letter from Loubet.

WASHINGTON, May 3-Arnbassador
Cambon presented to President Roosevelt
to-day a personal letter from President
LOubet, Of France. 1t is a reply TO a letter
written by President Roosevelt to the Pres
ident Of the French republic inviting
France to take part in the Rochambeau
statue exercises. The letter follows:
Dear and Great Friend:-YOur Excel
lency has been pleased TO inform me that,
in virtue OF a joint resolution OF Congress,
you have been charged TO invite the
French government and people to join the
government and people OF the United
States in inaugurating, or the 2ith OF May
next, the erected TO the memory
or Marshal De R~ochambeau. 1 gladly ac-
cept this invitation in the name OF the gov
eminent OF the republic and in that OF the
entire French people. In fraternally taking
part f. this sOlemnity the American Nation
once more gives evidence OF its remem-
brance of those French citizens who shared
its dangers and glory in its struggle for IN
dependence. II has, furthermore, desired to
confirm the friendship and draw still closer
the bonds which since that most memorable
period have united our two countries.
France will hail this manifestation with
deep emotion. In rendering you, In her
name, her sincerest thanks l beg you 10
accept. dear and great friend, the fervent
wishas which I entertain for your Excel
lency's own happiness and for the pros
perity Of the United States Of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
PUZZLED
Hard work Sometimes to Raise Chill
dren.

Chudren's taste is oftimes more accurate
IN selecting the right kind OF food to fit the
body than that OF adults Nature works
more accurately through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: Our little boy has
long been troubled with weak digestion. we
could never persuade him TO take more than
one taste OF any kind Of cereal food he
was a weak little chap and we were puzzled
10 know what to feed him on One lucky
day we tried Grape-Nuts. Well, you never
saw a child eat with such a relish, and II
did me good 10 see him. From that day on
II seemed as though we could almost see
him grow. He would eat Grape-Nuts ioi
breakfast and supper and l think ne "0ulo
have liked the food for dinner.
THE difference in his appearance is some
thing wonderful.
CIV husband has never been Known TO
fancy cereal foods OF any kind, but ne De
came very fond OF Grape-Nuts and mas Deeh
much improved in health since using II
a friend has two children VINO WEE ~
nerIy afflicted with the ricketts, 1 was sat
isfed that the disease was caused Dy ldSh
OF proper punishment. They showed II %
! urged her 10 use Grape-Nuts as an eAPeII
ment and the result was almost ihdeLCat
They continued the food and to-day Ooth
children are well and strong as any chli-
oren in this city, and, or course, ~ 80
Is a firm believer in the right kind OF 1000.
for she has the evidences oeIoEe Hei eS
every day.
.Wben 7 have some task 10 perform about
the house and don't feel very stFOhs, q
saucer OF G,rape-Nuts and cream stimulates
ne and I am able 10 DO the task At manu-
1--WE are now a healthy family and nat
uraIy believe in GrapeNuts name gwen
BY Postum Company. Battle Creek SHeH-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
DRINK HABIT IN GERMANY.
Douglas Speaks of the Evils of
OverinduIgence.


BERLIN, May 3.-Count Douglas, a de-
scendant of a Scotch soldier of fortune.
has proposed a resolution in the Prussian
Diet asking the Ministry to bring in a bin
imposing more rigid restrictions on the
liquor traffic. All parties. except the Radi-
Gals, supported the measure, and the Radi-
Gals did not speak against it. The resolu-
ton of Count Douglas set forth that he
was no abstainer himself and that on
proper occasions he liked a good drink But
he was deeply impressed with the injury
inflicted ia Germany by excessive indui-
gence in drink. The Germans, he added,
spend 5000, 000,O 0 marks per year in drink.
twice the amount of the army and navy
budgets, and 10000 persons were brought
before the courts through drink. The num-
Der of criminals was increasing by lO,OgO
annually, and the number of convicted
persons had increased from 299, 249 in 1852
TO 478,139 in 1899. In the insane asylums
intemperance furnished 30 per cent. of the
inmates, and 50 per cent. of Germanys
people. The loss TO industry through ex-
cessive drinking was incalculable. Ger
many, while leading the world in social re-
form legislation, had done practically moth
ing against drinking. The United States
was far more advanced than Germany in
this respect. He condemned the drinking
cult in the universities, saying it was a
jolly life while it lasted, but it had many
tragicai sequels.
The practicing physicians followed with
statements drawn from their " expert
ence. DR.. Endemann asserted that alco-
holistS succumbed to tubercle bacillus
much easier than others, and DR.. Martens
said the mortality in all diseases was three
or four times greater in the case of alco-
holists than among a~bstainerS, comparing
persons of equal physical strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Sensational Prices for Art Objects.

LONDON, May 3.-The sensational prices
realized at the auction of art objects, books
and pictures, furniture and old silver in
London this week eclipsed all records. Buy
ers, mostly dealers, were attracted from
all parts of Europe. Among the high prices
realized were the following: Silver gilt
Tudor cup, date 1921, 94,10O or about 929O
per ounce, the best record hitherto for ola
Silver cups being $40 per ounce; Henry VII
spoon, ESQ; James l silver cup and cover,
$4,000; cocoa cup, mounted in silver gilt,
eco; clock made for Louis XVI, $3.50;
pair Of Nankin vases, seventeen inches
high, 81, 100; pair of small Sevres bowls,
six inches high, G1,500; two small Louis XIV
and XVI tables, ESQ and $3.50, respective
ly; three Gobelin tapestries, &2,1oO. 1t IS
said that dealers run prices up in order TO
give a fictitious value to art objects they
have 10 sell, pointing out to intending pur-
chasers that such and such an object Is
worth so much because a similar article
fetched such and such a price at we'll
known sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Alleged to Be Bankrupt.

NEW YORK, May 3.-An involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy has been filed against
the SNAP Hook and Eye Company of Amer
lea by several creditors, who claim a total
Of IS, 700. The petitioners allege the COM
many committed an act of bankruptcy by
making the Corporation Trust Company of
Delaware custodian of certain insurance
money, and directing the trust ompany
to paw certain claims, thereby transferring
a portion of its property to creditors In or
der 10 prefer them. The company received
considerable notoriety in January last when
its stock dropped from $40 10 81 a share on
tbe scurb" 1t was Incorporated Sept. Z,
1901. with a capital stock of 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Saved by His Mothers Energy.

ST. PETERSBURG, May Boris Gard
ner. an American student, has been saved
from a LONG term of Imprisonment and
ignominous expulsion from the university
by his mothers courage. She wrote TO the
Car personally, demanding a reinvestiga-
ton of the charges against her son, to the
effect that he helped organize a street riot
directed against the heir apparent, Grand
Duke Michael, brother of the Car. The
demonstration which followed proved the
charge to be u~nfounded and young Gardner
was released, with the right of re-entering
the university. He will, however, complete
his studies abroad.
1t was announced in a dispatch to the
Associated Press from St. Petersburg
March % that, in the course of the then
recent domiciliary visits, the police
searched the house of ar American, Mrs.
Gardner, and arrested her son Boris. who
was a student. 1t was added that nothing
discriminating was discovered.