davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Lodge Celebration ronIaht.

Tonight, at their hall, Protection
lodge and the Degree of Honor a. o.
U. W.. Will observe the 34th annual an
niversary OF that order. There will be
impromptu speeches. singing. music
and other forms OF entertainment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

the state than that of raising thor
oughbred stock. There should be ten
in the business where there is one,
and still there would not be enough TO
over-do the matter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
A. o. U. w. Anniveraarv

Monday evening, October p, 1902,
Valley lodge, No. IS, A. o. U. w. and
Viola lodge. ID. of H.. will celebrate the
3ith anniversary of the a. o. U. W,
at Holman Hall Good program. Ev.
erybody invited. 1O-25.2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

From the foregoing statistics, 1t is
apparent that there is in attendance
in the public schools and other edu-
cational institutions OF the city, alone.
persons in number to one-half OF the
accredited population that is given the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
SUNDAY SERVICE.

Y. M. c. A.
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting Sunday after.
noon at $3.50. w. St Pierre will be
the speaker. All members are. invited
to be present.
First Baptist.
F. w Clffe. pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 1O:3O a. m. Bible School at ~
m. c. p. society at $3.50 p. m. Even.
ing service at 1880 p. m
Central Congregational
Services for all at Il a. m. and Il 80
p. m. p. S. Knight in charge. Sun.
day School at 10 a. m. All are vel
come Corner 18th and Ferry streets
ST. Paurs Episcopal.
Twenty Sunday after Trinity
Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Mathis
at 1890 a. m Sunday School at 12
m. Eyensong at7:3O p m Evensong
Friday at s p. m.
Evangelical.
Seventeenth and Chemeketa strets.
T. r. Hornschuch. pastor. Services at
II a. m. and 1880 p m. Sunday School
at u a. m. Y. p. A. at $3.50 p. m. Our
revival meeting viii begin Sunday ev.
enng. the 2Gth. We desire good at.
tendance Rev. E. d. Hornschuch will
assist MS
Christian Science.
g...rH rh,,voh 81 Ctl,{.t .H,t.ytfrtA
299 Liberty street Services at 10 80
a. m and 1880 p. m. Subject Of lesson
sermon: Everlasting Punishment" "
Wednesday evening experience meet.
ing at 1880 o'clock. Free reading room,
where all Christian Science literature
may be had open each afternoon, ex.
ccpt Sunday, upstairs in the same
building. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend the services and read
ing room.
First Christian.
George G. Rltchey pastor Sermon
at 1890 a. m. Trusting Jesus Con
stantly Is Strength" Bible School al
IL m. Junior c. E. at 3 p. m. Senior
q. y. at $3.50 p. m. Sermon at 1880 p
IN The Hard-working Jesus"
sermon for working people. both mus
cuar and mental workers. An oferinl
will be taken at this service for IN,
suffering families OF the coal region,
cf Pennsylvania. Prayer meetinl
Thursday at 1880 D. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Skirts.
NeCkWear

II you want dainty, beautiful neck.
wear, we can show the very latest Gre
ations Of the best artists. We have
the new iaLots with the delicate
shaded velvet inserted In the pleaded
chiffon trimming and finished with
small silver buttons. Hundreds OF
others 20 suit your requirements,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
United EVANGELICAL,
First Presbyterian.

n. A. Ketchum, pastor Preaching
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath
School at - m. Young Peoples meet
ing at G:3O p. IN, Subject Of morning
sermon: Prison Reform" The ma
tional conference of charities, at its
annual meeting, adopted the following
resolution: Resolved, That this con.
ference strongly urges upon the min.
sters of the nation the importance Of
their consideration OF prisons and
prison reforms. and asks them to unite
in setting aside the last Sunday in Oc.
tober Of each year as Prison Sunday,
and preaching an appropriate sermon
on the occasion" Evening sermon
will be In the interest of tn eminers
In Pennsylvania, who. having been out
OF employment for five months. are in
great need of help.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Innings

Many a woman cares as much for
a nice lining in er dress as she does
tor the material Of her dress. We are
reaay TO supply the daintest woman
win the neaIest lining, and our prices
are wha' please and surprise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Mems Clothing

we have a department nicely
"sh'ed for our mems clothing, but
We realize that this department is
not situated in the most desirable
place We have the swell goods
Just the same. People realize this
and the prices are said to please
the best Of any,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Lovely BOadclOths

Several pretty colors in the best
quality, and prices to please you.
Lovely Shark cloth, Morrocos,
Herringbones, Venetian, cheViot, Thl.
bet cloth, very nice, at rs cents, bette
ones ranging in prices TO S225.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Woman in an Unconscious COndi-
ton Found on Sidewalk.

Upon Examination at the Hospital, Her BodyWas
Discovered to be Covered with Scars, Caused
by the Hypodermc Injection of Morphine -
Facts Published as Warning to Other Women.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
First Christian.
saIem School statletles.

The attendance in the various edu-
cau)nal institutions Of the city. other
than the public schools. Is as follows:
Willamette University ...........225
Academy OF Sacred Heart ........ 90
Capital Business college ........ 80
Northwest Normal College, liter
ary department ................ 70
Northwest Normal College, music
and art .:....,..,....,..,. 20
w IT, Medical aud Law Colleges O.. 3S
Y. NJ. c. A. night school ..,....... 80
Capital Normal College .......... 20
Oregon Law School .............. 10
IOtal .,,. O., OF. 90, o.. ,,,....,b 40
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

TO provide uulflllOn toT lne
W many people think Of the nu,f
lue of the food they eatp For the
most part the choice Of food il
made to please the palate. The
palate is a creature Of education
it may be taught to crave things
bitter or things sweet; to desire
spicy or fiery condiments which
irritate the stomach or dainties
which distress il, and in which
the food value is reduced to the
minimum. As a rule the palate Is
taught TO desire the most uude.
sirable things from the view.
point of nutrition. The result Is
that the stomach has to thresh a
great quantity Of straw to obtaip
one grain of nutrition.
The body is sustained by food
properly digested and assimilated
and converted into nutrition. Blu,
when the food lacks nutrihys
value the body and its organs
must be starved. Exactly the
same thing happens when the
food eaten is nutritious, but the
stomach and other organs Of di.
gestion and nutrition being weak.
ened by disease, fail to extract
the nutrition from the food pro.
Then the body is starved also.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Heavy SkirtingS

We bought a large quantity direct
from the Wooien hills. The quality is
extra good and we can sell you for
$3.50 goods that are sold elsewhere
much higher. In oress goods as in all
else the goods bought at stookton's
must be the best quality obtainable
for the money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
is THE PLACE TO BUY STYLISH UPTO-DATE GOODS EITHER
in THE LADIES' OR MEMS DEPARTMENTS.
RuffeIS

When you want swell rufus don't
forget that we have the swelisat that
are made. We are always to the fore
front In styles as we'll as quality Of
goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
The Stimulus
of Pure Blood

That is what is required by
every organ of the body, for the
proper performance of its functions.
II prevents biliousness, dyspep-
sia, constipation, kidney complaint,
rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,
weakness, faintness, phnples,
blotches, and all cutaneous erup-
tions.
1t perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton. Woodstock, Ala. took Hoods
sarsaparilla 10 make bis blood pure. He
writes that be had not felt we'll but tired for
some time. Before he had finished the hrst
bottle Of this pasdicine he felt better and
when he had take, the second was like
another man = free from that tired FEELING
and able to do his work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Gloves

We have the daintiest evening
shades, just what you need to go with
your beautiful dresses. Our glove
are the best We sndeaVor in these
as in all other things 70 buy the best
possible 70 be oUJained. That the peo.
Pile are pleased is shown by our large
and daily increasing trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Belts

We have dozens OF new belts and
hundreds are coming. We are cater.
ing 10 thousands Of the best dressed
people Of any state In the Union. We
are proud Of oregon's people, and as
far as the most careful study in buy
ing viii bring results, we intend TO
furnish these people with the latest
New ork creations. See our beltsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
OVerCOatS

The long loose oVercoat In the
latest weaves. Sec our coats ans
get our price before you buy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
eirs, United Brethren

Corner 10Th and Mission streets. G.
n Oliver pastor. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Preaching services at II a.
m and 1880 D. m. Rev. p A. Black,
presidlng elder Of this district will
preach morning and evening.
Unitarian Church.
Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. w. G. Eliot, Jr, minister
Sunday School at $3.50 a. IN. Services
at 10; 30 A. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. F. A.
Powell will preach morning and even
ing. All welcome
First Congregational.
Rev w. c. Kautner d. d. pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p
m Morning subject: "On the
Heights" Evening subject: Some
Thoughts About Labor and Laborers.
Sunday School at - m. Y. p 5. c. f.
at G:3O p. m.
United Evangelical.
c. A. Rabing pastor. Cottage O'-
tween Center and Marion streets. Ser
vices. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject: The
Priesthood of Christ" Y. p S. C.. +.
prayer meeting at $3.50 p. m. Gospel
service at 1880 p. m. Subject: Ten
derness." At this service an Offering
will be taken for the relief of the des-
titute i'm the regions Of the late coal
strike.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Hoods JdrSdpGriLLG

Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute,
but get Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

We use the best OF all raw material inI
the manufacture OF our CONNECTIONS,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

To get our candy means 10 get just
what YOU want; namely THE BESf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25

our hot drinks are model OF perfeo-
ion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-25
Umbrellas
Mems NeCkWear

We have a big nice new line "
handsome ties and the lass'
collars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
SHOES.

Never wear shoe that pinches The
heel.
Never wear a shoe or boot tight any
where.
Never come from high heels to low
heels Mt one jump.
Never wear shoe that will not al
1 low the great toe to lie in straight
Zine.
Never wear leather sole Innings tc
9tnnd upon. White cotton drilling OF
linen Is healthier
Never wear shoe with sole mar.
rover than the outline Of the foo,
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear shoe with sole turn.
ing up very much at the toes, as this
causes the cords on the upper part Of
!; the foot to contract.
Never have the top of the boots tight,
MS it interferes with the action Of the
calf muscles, makes one walk badly
and spoils the shape Of the ankle.
Never think that the feet will grow
large from wearing proper shoes.
Pinching and distorting make them
grow not only large, but unsightly. A
proper natural use OF NIL the muscles
makes them compact and attractive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
HELD FOR SHOOTING OFFICER.
Robert A. Tweedy Charged With
Wounding Milwaukee Constable.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Robert A
Tweedy. for several years chief engin-
| Ger of the Wisconsin Central and a
prominent resident of Milwaukee, was
arrested on charge of shooting Con-
stable Dau of the town of Milwaukee,
and brought to Milwaukee. where he
was lodged in the county Jail until he
was released on bail.
Mr.. Tweedy as been spending the
summer on the property owned by his
Efather-in-law. Edward Bradley. at Fox
Point. and on account of the encroach-
ment of picnickers Mr.. Tweedy con-
structed a high fence about the prop
erty, completely cutting off. as the
farmers in that locality claim, the road
way to the river
According to the story told by the
constable considerable trouble has de-
veloped over the construction of the
fence. and the owner has been warned
10 take it down several times. but he
would not and dared them to do so
themselves. The shooting occurred
when the constable and several depu
ties attempted. it is said. to tear the
fence down. Constable Dau was struck
in the thumb by a. bullet, said to have
been fired by Tweedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01

throwing out the machinery and estab-
ings.
Dispatches came today from j. NJ.
Garrison, superintendent of the Wis
consin branches, working in the field
for the receivers. that two more cream
cries had been seized in Monroe coun-
~. near Sparta. Other messages tell
of threatened "tallingSof forcibe poses
sion in a number of other places. A
United States marshal will leave Madi-
son tomorrow for the scene of the
trouble armed With the injunction
order.
The injunction is general in its terms
and operates against all parties inter
fering' with the property Of the COM
rany or the continuance Of the BUSH
ness.
The farmers of Wisconsin in the dis
trict in which the Elgin company OPP
crates are dependent upon the branches
of the company for market for their
milk. the competitive creameries hav
ing all been absorbed by the company.
They are opposed to continuing to
bring their product to the plants in
the possession of the receiver. as they
ing no other available market they are
trying to eTade the receiNership by
throwing out the machinery and estab-
fishing independent plants in the build
ngs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
70 BENEFIT F|L|P|NOS
Governor Taft in Speech De.
clares That Is Policy OF
Americans.
United States Government In.
tends to Give Them Plenty
of Encouragement.
They Will Be Allowed to Work
Out Their Own Des.
tiny.

Manila. Sept. 1-Governor Taft, in
honor by the American chamber OF
commerce. declared practically that
American policy meant the Philippines
for the F'ilipinos. He said the Filipinos
We're rapidly learning self government,
altho they would need d generation Of
instruction.. He urged the American
business men in the island to rely upon
the F'ilipinos as laborers instead of
seeking the Importation of Chinese and
declared that while American capital
was to be an important factor in the
development of the islands, ne ex-
pressed 1t as his conviction that the
Filipinos must be given an oppoltun-
ity to work out their own salvation.
Governor Tafts speech was directly
opposed TO the views of the American
merchants in the Philippines as voiced
by President Green of the chamber of
commerce. Yet his remarks We're loud
~ cheered because of his sincerity and
his popularity.
One hundred and fifty guests We're
present at the banquet. They included
the members of the Philippine COM
mission. the judges of the supreme
court and the chief officers of the army
and navy.
President Green of the chamber of
commerce made an address of welcome.
He said the chamber was composed of
100 progressive business men, who We're
supporters of the administration and
We're honest pioneers in this country.
The capital was ready for the Develop
ment of the country, but the native Ia
Dor was inefficient and foreign labor
was absolutely essential to the prog
ress of the islands.
Governor Taft made a speech in re-
ply, wherein he complimented the army
for its noble work in establishing peace.
He spoke 1T some length of the grand
advantages of the Philippines which
had not been developed as yet. The
people who for the time being had been
afflicted by war We're rapidly learning
what lf-gorernment meant, but he
thought they would require about a
genera ton of Instruction.
The governor continued: I'VE are
here to benefit the I'ilipinos and not for
selfish exploitation. The investment
of American capital, however. is an i'm
portant factor, and the commission will
support the business men.
Nevertheless. it is my conviction
that the merchants must rely upon the
F'ilipinos as laborers and also to work
their own salvation. 1t is possible that
will be made to the
of the house and senate OF
the congress that will result in a mod
GRAFTON of the stiff exclusion act. The
will again recommend the
gold standard. l repeat that the mer-
chants must rely on the organization of
the F'ilpinos for their labor
The governors speech was earnest
and emphatic. and its sincerity. coupled
with his universal popularity. brought
out great applause, altho some of his
We're directly opposed to the
views of the merchants.
Vice Governor Wright made speech
in which he urged the reduction of the
tariff on articles exported from the
Philippines to the United States.
Gen. Chaffee spoke of the work of the
army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
"A cu-ior. Tree.

There is peculiar tree in the forests
of central India which has most curl
Gus characteristics. The leaves Of the
tree are of highly sensitive nature
and so full Of electricity that whoever
touches one of them receives an cleo
trio shock. 1t has u very singular eff
feet upon a magnetic needle and will
influence it at distance of even seven
ty feet. The electrical strength Of the
trees varies according to the time Of
day, it being strongest at midday and
weakest at midnight. In wet weather
its powers disappear altogether. Birds
never approach the tree, nor have III.
aects ever been seen upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
How Iowa Towns Wore Named.

/ Chickasaw. an Indian name. 1t is
I said that certain tribe divided on ac-
count of a feud, one branch took the
/ name of one brother. Chickasaw, and
the other of the other brother, Chloe
itaw The meaning of the word is
rebels or '-renegades.''
Chillicothe, Wapello county, from
the name CT an Indian tribe. Means
town or city
Clarke county, named for James G.
Clarke, governor Of the state of Iowa in
I1S46.
Clay county. for Henry Clay. Jr., who
fel in the battle of Buena Vista.
Clayton county, for John NJ. Clayton,
senator from Delaware.
/ Clinton named for Dewitt Clinton.
governor of New York and protector of
the Erie canal.
Coralville johnson county, so named
because of coral formations under the
town.
Correctionville Woodbury. county. so
named because it is on the correction
line.
Council Bluffs. because on this spot
council was held with the Indians by
Lewis and Clarke.
cause it is the highest point on the c.,
b. & q. railroad.
Dallas Center and Dallas county. for
George Nj. Dallas, vice president under
Polk
Davis and Davis county. for Garret
Davis, a member of congress.
Decatur county, for Commodore Ste
phen Decatur.
w. .:4,t.: n, ,t,.A f,.,.
Indian chief. Decorie.
Deep River Poweshiek, named for a
near by creek.
Delaware county, for Lord de la
War;, governor and first captain gen
eral of Virginia.
Denison, Crawford county, for j. w.
Denison, who laid it out.
Des Moines. from the Indian word
mikonang. meaning "the road" The
name was applied by the Indians to
the place in the form of Moingona,
which the French shortened to Moin,
calling the river the ''riviere des
moines." Finally the name became as
ISOLATED with the Trappist monks. and
the river by spurious etymology was
called ia river des moines,' or "the
river of the monks"
Dickinson county. for Daniel S.
Dickinson, U. S. senator from New
York in 1874.
Doom Lyon county, from river in
Scotland.
Dows, Wright county, for railroad
contracts.
Drakesville. Davis county, for John
A. Drake, who laid it out.
Dubuque, for the French trader
named Julien Dubuque, who carried on
a big trade With the Indians at this
point.
Duncombe Webster county, for the
Hon j. r. Duncombe.
Dunlap, Harrison county for the SUI
perintendent of the Chicago & North
western railroad.
Durant. for Thomas Durant.
Dyersville, Dubuque county. for
James Dyer one of the former owners.
Dys;lrt. town in Scotland.
Earlville. Delaware county, for the
first settler. G. NJ. Earl.
Eddyville. Wapello county. for ]. p.
Eddy. who established post there at
an early date.
Eldora. Hardin county. from the
Spanish FL Dorado golden land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01
GUARDS ALL cREAMERIEs.
Federal Court Issues an Order in EIsin
Company War.

Madison, Wis, Aug. pa new move
in the Eigin creamery war last night
promises to bring peace, as an injunc-
ton was issued forbidding any nterfer-
ence with the receiver. This is intend
ed to block the taking of possession of
creamery buildings by farmers and 9th
ers seeking to establish independent
works.
William III. Seaman of Milwaukee.
judge of the United States court for the
eastern district of Wisconsin,. sitting
for Judge Romance Bum for the west
ern district court, issued the following
orders:
A general injunction against all par
ties interfering with the business or
property of the company as conducted
by the receiver, the American Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago An order
was made referring the matter to Hen
ry NJ. Lewis, referee in bankruptcy of
the western district court, with power
to issue injunctionS, and an order to
show cause why he should not be COM
mitted for contempt of the federal court
at Chicago was issued against Thomas
johnson of l3oaZ, Richland county, for
throwing the company's machinery out
of the creamery building at Yuba, un-
der lease to the company.
Judge Seaman said that the farmers
of Wisconsin and other persons in in
terest must understand that the BUSH
ness and property of the receivership
was in the possession of the United
States court and any interference would
be construed as contempt and would be
punished severely
Dispatches came today from J. NJ.
Garrison, superintendent of the Wis
consin branches, working i'm the field
for the receivers, that two more cream
cries had been seized in Monroe county
near Sparta. Other messages tell of
threatened taking of forclble posses
sion" in Il number of other places. A
United States marshal will leave Mad
ison tomorrow for the scene of the
trouble armed With the injunction
order
The injunction is general in it's terms
and operates against all parties inter-
fering with the property of the COM
pany or the continuance of the bust
ness.
The farmers of Wisconsin in the dis
trict in which the l1lgin company oper-
ates are dependent upon the branches
of the company for a market for theil
milk. the competitive creameries hay
ing all been absorbed by the company.
They are opposed to continuing to
bring their product to the plants in
the possession of the receiver, as they
have not been paid for Il MONTH Hav-
Ing no other available market, they
are trying to evade the receivership by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-01

laundry was put up in 1858; today
there are thousands of them all over
the world. New has its 1000 Chinese
aundries and yet supports $50 others.
and Chicago has over 500 steam laun
dries.
The making of laundry machinery is
now an industry of Importance. In
1900 there was not piece of laundry
machinery in the world; today the sales
each year amount to millions of dol
lars. From the dashboard, washtub,
wringer. iron and clothesline have been
evolved the cylinder washers--in which