davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Threat to Shut Out P r. Coffee.
(Ry the Associated Press.D

(By the Associated Prcss.)
San Juan, July 12.-The merchants h"'H
are alarmed at adviccs from Franco
forcshadowing the possible imposition OF
Il prohibitiye tariff on Porto Rican coffee.
The m of has cabled to
Washington, urging that action Re taken
in the matter as France is the only
foreign market open to Porto Rican
coffee v
Washington, July 12.-OfficialS here
express doubt that France would dis
Criminate against Porto Rican coffee, as
it would violate the favored nation clause
of the existing commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and France.
The French Government, it is pointed
cut. is very anxious to have toe re-
ciprocity treaty between the two coun-
tries ratified, and this is cited by ad-
ministration officials as another reason
why the alleged proposed discrimination
is unlikely.
Secretary Hitchcock. under whose luris-
diction the affairs of Porto Rico are
placed, has received no adviccs on the
subject.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15

denial I think We ought 20 recommend
70 the General ASSEMBLY tho broadening
q the Law a. . have indicated
Il have made the suggestions which
! have mentioned with doubt AM hest
fancy. I have no pride 90 opinion. bu,
! am Impressed With their proprtety aai
necessity. / think that this Association
at its annual session ami in the work
il does should deal with practical md
n oppressive matters as we'll as literary
historical and academic questions. bend
ing its energies al all times 10 n task
OF securing needed reforms and advance
ment in the laws and IN the admanistra-
tion az justice. We are members g thc
modest profession that serves mauSiud
next to the holy ministry. LIT a. mag
Nifty our profession. Let Us show 10 tho
people or North Carolina hat as indivi1-
uals and as an organization wc hayo no
ends to serve that are selfish or an
worthy. that our constant desire is TO
establish ourselves in the cpndiccc. and
good viii or the people as 4 profession
that our sole purpose is 10 promote IN"
objects declared by our constitution as
the basis OF our Association Then vill
We grow in number and influence and
will become a power in the State. com
act. vigorous, inVincible. safely anchor
cl in tho confidence and the respect OF
our = How citizens. To further the great
mission Of this Association Ne need the
moral aid OF popular approval. 1t ia
easily secured. Just as soon as NC
demonstrate that we have no other aim
than the good OF the people. the enact
mcnt Of laws that are wise, 5alu AIRY and
just. the maintainance OF a judicial sys-
80, 49,. 49,
promptly, faithfully, and imparfially-
just as soon as we make il evident that
professional selfshness abideth rot
among US, and that no faithlcss or cis-
reputable lawyers can be found Within
our ranks, then will this Association he
come what ii ought to be. a power in
the state. a power TO be exercised al
all times for the welfare OF the people
and the safety Of the state"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Schaefer Wins Swimming Match.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

New York, July 12.-The amateur
Athletics Union swimming championship
at distances of 220 and $50 yards were
decided today off Travers Island, the
country home of the New York Athletic
Club, and both events were won by +. G..
Schaeffer, of the National Swimming
Association of Philadelphia. In winning
both events Schaeffcr established now
American records az follows: 40 yards
1:19 3-5: 1850 yards, 4:53 a.; 500 yards,
S:21 3-5: $50 yards, 1904 40: 10 yards,
1851 3-5; $50 yards, 1927 20. IN the
first lap of 220 yards swim. Schacffcr
covered the distance in 2 A. seconds less
than the record, but during the other
half of the race he did not over exert
himself as he was winning easily and
reserved his strength for the longer race
which was contested about half an hour
later. In the short race +. \. Wcnck,
of the New York Athletic Club, who on
" returned on Thursday last from on
don, where he took part in the amateur
boxing tournament, was second to
Schacffer, who beat him by eight yards.
WenCk was not in condition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Reducing the Naval Force.
fBy the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, July 12.-Secretary Moody
today cablcd to Rear Admiral Wilde,
the ranking admiral in Philippine waters,
instructing him to place the gunboats
Arayat, Basco, Calamianes, Marievcles,
Panay and Paragua out of commission.
These vessels are small gunboats, which
have been engaged IL patrol duty in the
lower islands of the Philippine arChi-
pelago. This action is part Of the move
ment recently decided upon 70 reduce
the active naval force on the Asiatic
station. It will furnish a considerable
number of officers and men to reinforce
the present quota on the station.
Orders also have been sent forward for
the withdrawal Of the supply ship
Arethusa now at Cavite, from the station.
1t is probable that the gunboat Prince
ton also will be withdrawn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Strike Against Non-Union Negroes
CBy tho Associated Prose-

(By tho Associated PrcesD
Chicago. July 12-Two hundred mon,
employed on the six larg" building
which are in process Of construction At
tho University OF Chicago. hay" struck
on account Of tho employment OF one
hundred non-union colorcd steam filter
in the construction of the elaborate
heating plant adjoining tho caInpus.
4 number Of colorcd students are said
to have been imported from Southern
industrial schools and none could be in
duccd to Join the local unions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Weekly Bank Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

ny 1T No0U'TdIFI IfNN.T
New York, July 12.-Thc weekly state
lnent Of the averages of tho associated
banks shows:
Loans 1906, 776. 200, decrease $1,000 600.
deposits 1912, 19S. 200. decrease Sl6.5ia,-
300; circulation $3l, III. POO, increase $a3.-
400; legal tenders ST.. 1863, 200, increase
$3.50, 100; specie $40. 507 300, decrease
81. 600 600; reserve $2i7. 776. TOO. decrease
$500 POO; reserve required $235. $40. 800.
decrease $i,112.375; surplus / 2,225. 900.
increase 81. 142.17J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Extra Coaches fromsGoldsboro.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. y. O., July Eth" local
committee Of arrangements has arranged
with the Southern Railway for extra
coaches on passenger train No. I. leaving
Goldsboro JULY l.. and arriving at
Greensboro at SO p. m, same date aud
on train No. II from same point. reach
ing here at ) a. H., July 16, convention
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Trains Garry Armed Guards.
Hy the Associated Press)

IBy the AssOcidtcd Pro..-J
Cleburne, Texas. July Eth Santa
Fc officials today put about twerty ina
chinists TO work in place Of those wn"
are on strike, and the b~oiiermak,ra.
b~lacksmiths, sheet metal workers AMI
painters and their helpers walked out.
There are nov about 300 men out. At
the trains now carry armed guard and
the shops here and at Temple. Soners-
VILE and Beaumont are guarded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-15
Union Men Drive Out Poles.
CBy tho Associated Prose-

10y Ut" ANsOIIdI'T fI'7".J
Marion. Ohio. July 12-Early today a
mob Of union mon and indignant citizens
congrcgated at the MalI"ablo Iron com
rany's shops and drove twonty-siH poles.
imported from Cleveland TO take strik-
crs places, from the town with stonca
and clubs. Fifty more union men OF the
company went out today on account Of
the Poles
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
REPUBLIC OR WHAT

This Republlc Is sending depuiation
Of millionaires TO the coronation Of King
Edward IL is preparing a royal recep-
ton for the German crown prince Henry
who IL 10 make tour Of the large cities.
The army and navy will be used 10 do
honors 10 q crowned prince, and public
funds will be expended on both occa-
aions. But we are no longer demo-
cratic republic, bat great World Power.
We must take our place In the ranks Of
the Great Nations, as the congressional
barn stormera tell ne. We wish IL un-
derstood we have nothing against the
king Of the tight little island called
England, nor against any OF the brood
Of German princea, TO abolish which the
revolution Of 1882 was carried forward.
We have no objection 10 their visiting
this country or seeing any friends here
they may happen 10 have. II one Of
them called at our house he would DO
treated civilly. They have a right TO
come to this country bat unless we are
going to get right into the business Of
honoring royalty and monarchy. prop
ositions against which our country was
established and is supposed TO stand, as
= matter Of principle our government
has no right 10 spend public money de-
lraylne the expenses Of tuit-hunting
bankers and politicians and trust mag.
mates 10 honor these royal functions.
While we are turning the cold shoulder
on the struggling aouth African iopub.
les and running concentrate camps
against the Fllipinos who believe they
.ro lighting for Independence, we seem
% have license TO prostitute the Ameri-
'an government for the entertainment O.
oyalists and crowned heads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

this high levy Salem school district ought
TO have money to burn this coming year
and pay of nearly all the four percent
notes. BY an adjustment Of the grades
for which q committee was appointed
that has never done anything more
grades could be taught in the four large
schools. The central schools should be
abolished and all the children made to
20 10 the four large buildings where
there is room to spare. They would
have not so far to 20 as the children
from Highland and Morningside, and the
Highland school was cut of on the
ground that the North Salem school
would hold them all. The property OF
the Central schools should be cold and
the money applied on the debt OF the
district. The four large schools should
each have a principal competent to teach
the nine grades or any other grades
the people establish. The dis
crimination in favor Of the East
Salem school 10 detriment to the other
parts Of the city, IS people will not
build homes where their children can
not complete the common branches
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

SCIENCE
HEALING
Mrs. F. R, Arson Was Badly
Burned.
BY an Explosion of Wood AL
cOhOl and Has no Scars.

Mrs franklin X. Anson Of New York
City, formerly Of Salem, " here she ia we'll
known and has a wide circle Of friends,
recently met with a serious accident.
IL is explained in the following letter,
which was received by friends here and
read at the Wednesday night meeting o
the Second Church Of Christ Scientist.
"some weeks since, in lighting small
stove filled with wood alcohol, II eIplod
ed with a loud noise throwing the flames
in my face, into my hair and on my
wrist. / fell unconscious. My husband
Immediately ran TO me, and put out the
flames. Leaving me in charge Of friends
(who we're not ScientiIts) he started for
Christian Science practitioner.
Meantime my friends at my request
read aloud "science and Health" by
Mary Baker G.. Eddy. Owing of course
TO this reading the suffering decreased
and because l also realized to the best of
my understanding that there were no
accidents In the Divine Mind.
"In about half an hour af.er the prac-
titioner's drst treatment, was entirely
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
WHAT AILs THE sILvERTON MO-
TOR LINE7

The Salem Push Club spen. an hour
discussing the proposed subsidy for the
silverton motor line, and good spirit
was developed. The Club feels as II II
would like to quit talking and push this
one enterprise to completion.
II tho subscription had been started
in the right way It might have been
raised before this time, but 1t can still
be set right and raised by the people Of
salem inaide Of 90 days.
Az the matter stands Il isa PROPOSE
tion 70 raise and pay $780, 900 for the
purpose Of having some one In the east
induce capitalists TO build the motor
line. The 10000 Is not 10 be paid until
the whole road is built and in operation.
That seems fair but the people do not
understand Il or believe II. II seems too
far around, doing something at too long
n range and they will not take hold.
II tile proposition were changed 90 90
to read that Salem people would give
$4,000 towards grading the first ave
nho1 " tho iiuH W thy touiVAhy NHAN
would pledge itself TO build and operate
tho line, the enterprise would be in
more tangible form.
Let us change the form Of the sub
scription 40 that what is subscribed will
20 direct into the work Of construction.
instead OF being used 10 induce capital 10
20 into the enterprise.
This is business proposition and
there is enough good business intelli.
gencs among the people Of this commu-
nifty TO pay such a subsidy II they can
only be made 10 sec that they are actu-
ally paying for something tangible and
that seems reasonable.
This is aaid with an earnest desiro 10
remove obstacles and make this enter
prise possible.
The people are ready 10 take hold Of II
when they can understand the propo-
sition plainly bat not until then. Lot
ne make II plain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Eamnns Minter Resorts.

A winter trip TO Southern California
and Arizona via the famous shasta
Route is one never to be forgotten. Re
newed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points OF interest
and added sources Of enjoyment under
its sunny skies, in the variety OF inter
ests and added industries, and its pro-
life vegetation and among its number
less resorts OF mountain, shore, valley
and plain.
Two trains leave rortland daily, mcrn-
ing and evening, for California. These
trains are equipped with the most i'm
proved pattern OF standard and tourist
sleeping cars, and the low rates place
the trip in reach of all.
For illustrated guides OF CsIiiornis
and Arizona winter resorts, address
r. b. MILLER,
Gen'l Pass'r. Agent, Portland,
117tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Have you heard about the Pacific
Home Big Association
rnt Yerana Tront.

A member OF the Sullivan Count!
club caught half a dozen trout one day
last summer and carried them alive tC
his cottage, intending TO take them tc
the city. lie turned the water into hls
bathtub. and the trout seemed to thrive
as well there as they had done in the
streams.
That afternoon one Of the fish dlsap.
peared The man, thinking It had
Jumped out, looked all around the
room, but no trout was to be seen.
Next morning two more were gone,
and the servant was closely question.
ed. Then two more disappeared, and
the fisherman was so much concerned
that he took a place outside the bath.
room window and proceeded to watch.
Pretty soon the family cat entered.
perched on the edge OF the tub and,
waiting It's chance, struck viciously
Into the water with one paw and
brought up the remaining trout.--New
York Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

The sugar tariff, Filipinos and trans-
istbmian canal are not Of so much con-
sequence to Oregon as good govern
ment right here at home.
Hon. JEFF. Myers and Mrs. Edyth-
Tozier- -Weatberred are about all the
Oregon exhibits at the Charleston con-
vention.
eea
The Roseburg Plaindealer calls THE
JoURNAL's showing Of the state fees and
perquisites business "bu9aboo."
Q q q
When Roosevelt gets ready 10 appo Mt
men in Oregon TO federal Offices he will
do 20 whether the politicians are ready
or not.
All the politicians are ready 10 take q
whirl at The JOURNAL and it don't make
any difference what party they belong to.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
AnoLIsn ArroRrEY oENERAL.

The useleasness Of the Office OF attor-
ney general is shown by at least two
facts. While the city OF Salem won its
suit on the Anson bond, tho state was
stipulated out OF court in tie suits on the
Geo. w. Davis bond. While the attor-
ney general decided the state could not
recover its insurance on the reform
school policies, the state officials are
proceeding 70 recover by hirIng an out
side attorney. The attorney general
doubtless gave the best advice he had In
these matters, but the state would get
better advice II II hired the best lawyers
Il could get when Il needed advice. Il 10
paying 5000 year for an attorney gener-
al and something tor an assistant and II
gets = political nominee. Hall the MON
ey now paid for political attorney gem
sral who Wins no judgments for the
state would hire some non-political To-
gai advlce that might produce results
for the treasury and make the Office
neli-austaining. Abolish the office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

free from any pain or discomfort and
never lost an hours sleep.
"The people living in the house we're
opposed to Christian Science treatment,
consequently making more work for my
practitioner. The fret morning one eye
was almost closed the face was swollen
and drawn to one side and bad diff
Guilty in swallowing. Under the treat
ment these symptoms rapidly disappear
ed and the improvement was wonderful
from day TO day. My husband attended
business ell day and When returning
every evening he would look at me in
astonisbment, saying IL was marvellous
to see the evidence TO mortal sight disap.
pear. lie is not Scientist but could
not help but marvel at the power Of
Truth and Love. The lrst two days be
could not bear 10 look at me.
"In twelve days had an entire new
skin, without scar or blemish OF dis.
dgurement, my sight perfect and eye
DrOWH grown III tnlCk anu nhtuThi'
A doctor and druggist when told Of
the affair diebelieved it, saying there
never was known Of burning, Of wood
alcohol especially, where no scar was
left.
"The healing was wonderful and 1
have been spiritually upliitd rs we'll |
thank God for this beautiful, healing,
saving truth and am 80 grateful TO Mrs.
Eddy for bringing II TO our understand
ing in that precious volume Science
and Health with key to the Scriptures
And am 70 thankful TO the dear scien.
tist who labored so faithfully to demo n
strate this truth and love-"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
WHO ARE THE PsoPLEY

Er-Secnstary OF State kinoald is
mistaken In saying that the legislature
makes extrayagant appropriations be-
cause the peoble demand them, I'm
leos he means the lobby, WHOM he says
people, Ne cannot agree with him.
The lobby are q ute large number Of
the people when the legislature is In
session. but not otherwise, and the lobby
is maintained 1T Salem at public eI.
psnse. The free passes that bring them
here, their hotel and cigar and drink
bills are all finally paid by the people In
increased taxes or high railroad fares.
For instance, our good friend Tony
Noltner who edits the state organ OF the
Democratic party the Portland Dis
patch, aud cannot see much merit Ia
TINS JouRNAL's Rght for better busi-
nesS system In state affairs, no Ia oAe OF
the people Mr.. Klncaid speaks about
who believe In large appropriations
AZ one OF the regents Of one OF the Nor
NAL schools he is regularly at Salem
when the legislature is In session 10 see
that his school does not got left 10 the
shuttle. lie viii cay the appropriations
for these pnrposes are out OF pro.
portion to the Importance Of higher edu.
cation 10 the masses. lie will agree that
$3.50, 900 In two years is rather steep Tor
about 300 graduates OF our university |
aud normal schools. lie may say he
opposes II altogether, but he will come
10 Salem aud do hia duty by "his
school" and his bills will be paid at IA
best hot u, and 30 will the bills Of other
lobbyists, aud they are the people Mr..
Klncaid refers 10 who want largo sppro-
priations. This abue 10 not confined
10 Oregon. Il 10 practiced In other
states. The American people are very
much alike aud are probably better
than the people Of any other country in
their political morals. and our goVern-
ment 10 the beat la the world. But TO
say that all the bad work is done by the
legislature, and then 10 further say that
the Legislature only does what the "peo-
ple' ash Il 10 DO, 10 making a hard case
against the taxpayers. II Mf. Kincaid
aud Mr.. Noltner viii excuse US for these
plain aud homely ways OF putting
lhings, and calling spade = spade, snd
examine into the truth Of the matter,
they will admit that Il is not the people
bat the lobby that cOTrupts the legisla.
ture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
MKGRaf So
QVaK,ikiR p

"A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
BY y sense OF tcndorneas and heat low
down Ia the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination u win be found that
the region Of pain shows some swell
Ing. This Is the first stage OF oyaritia,
Inflammation of the Ovary. II the roof
of your house leaks, my slater, you have
a nkod "a once why not pay the same
respect 10 your own body ?
You need not, you ought not TO let
yourself 70, when one Of your own saz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
noW To IMPRoYE Our scROOLs

Salem pchool district has voted an
eight mill school tax, while Portland
sohool district levles 20 mills and runs
. high school aud teaches branches
that are not taught here. Seven mile
on an increase Of twenty percent In
valuation will bring in more money this
year than eight mills did last year. On
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

lIalus I arrives IN Albany in time
10 connect with the s. p. south bound,
uain, as we'll as Qiviag two or three
nonrs IN Albany before departure Of S.
+, North bound train for Portland.
Train No 2 connects with the &. 2.
= est side train at Corvallis Crossing for
lnde endence, McMinBville and all
points north 10 ? rtlsnd
i. lURNLR, Epwt> sToNs.
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

Negotiations are on foot for the iorma-
ton OF European union in the match
making industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

Educate Your $50 VETS with Cssoarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
iOc. 25o. IN 81 o. 3. fail, druggists refund monoY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

A jury to try Albert 7. Patrick,
charged with numbering William NJ.
Rice, was secured at New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
JOURNAL x RAYS

The Capital Journal says salem has
fush Club and saae,krAut factory.
ies, brother, Il also has llmbureer
cheese factory. Il only lacks a arst
class pork.pseklng establishment TO
make Salem an an right town. No one
could ind any fault with tho Salem bog
put up In barrels. -MaEahheld mail.
Tie Salem JouaSAL makes a point on
one oiour conkFessmen. Mhiehl ltsays
"As one Of Ofegon's congressman is a
csnadisn, We stand = good show 10 be
rtpreseRled on the oepalalion 70 attend
the coronation Oi King Edward, !" Az
toFia News
aA@
Edward Everett loang will 70 into
lhe Repoblican state convention With
asyo a counties back d him ior lhe
nominstlon ior state printer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

+ mates OF the loss by Tuesdays fire
at Columbus, o., place the amount at
$500 600.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23
EDUCATIONAL
Northwest Normal College,.

Corner State and Commercial SIS, oalem OIeEoh
Normal High School, Business
and the best in Book Keeping
Commerce. WOk
Northwest Evening Monday aud Friday EVENING" pne
graduation, either
Violin Orchestral Harmony Counterpart Fugu ec run
Water Color Pastel ana NO"
may Send Catalogne
A. GARLAND AM. L. n fANvisEc oHuSo ~ Sineic
President. DreCIOT VI OOheEe V''ip''S'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-23

Gen'l Pass'r. Agent, Portland,
NM