davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Heals quickly all cats. or brulsop.
Drawe sjfoueas out ol lame back, and
draws oliVeTs oul oi flesh which often
break oh TOO short 70 pull. Htcka like
slieknrg plaster, Try Il aud yea will
never b without. by mail 20.
FOR sale At nARR's JEWELRY STuNe
i2o State stresA oalem, ORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Silver Close Stove Polisk--Is free rom
acids, dirt dust and offensive smell
u Is easily applied and easily re.
moved from hands. and the only
successful polish for alright heat.
ers and Russian pape. Manufactured
by D. J. Hawley, Of Portland, Ore.
son. For sale by Pier Company, Of
that city, and r. NJ. Wade & Co. IN
all their stores. s1i.im.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Albany, Sept 27,-(Special to Jour
naD-Miss Brewster died at $3.50 p m.
Wednesday. with Miss Peet and Or.
Ellis present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

For sals.--A complete limo OF house.
hold furniture. consisting OF four
bedroom sets. carpets and heating
stoves. Call ON or address 4S0 High
street. 9.23'lw'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
IS THE USE

OF suffering from indigestion II you
eat what you want or OF starving your
self 70 avoid such distress? Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
viii digest your food perfectly, and
free you from all the disagreeable
symptoms OF indigestion and dysDep-
sla. Eat what you like at any time,
and take an Acker tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed. Your money will
always be refunded II you are not sat.
lsned. Write 20 Us for a free sample.
W, n. HoOker q Co, puffalo. N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

For sale cheap-A good mare. also
blackboard and double harness. Call
on T. d. Lewis, College OF Music,
Salem 821lwF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Hop cloth--About 1000 yards at cost
price 10 close out Get what you
want At cost r. Levy, Salem, Orc
eon. dWo22lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

Hair presser.--Mrs. G. a. snanidinf
Of Corvallis, is in the city this week.
at the residence Of Mrs. .. A. sen.
wood, on Marion street Fine as.
sortment of hair goods. All binds
Of work done. o22et
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

For sale.-Some choice railing with
turned columns, for once use. caIl
.-...... :. .ournal once. 9ztf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
Tbs HnDeS..
FINE WINES. LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
l02 Court ST
Repair WOrk

Have you trIed uS1
II not do 50. we do only
first class work.
i you need a new tire we
have it, We fix single tube
tires 50 they stay fixed. sun
dries Of all kinds. Wheels to
rent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

We have a large supply Of school
At low prices. give ua q
call.
Asss' ..,.. -. !. The Variety Store
"'~" ~ 81 Couri siItsf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five lines OF less 10 this column
1 a mouth Al over i've lines a. the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
Your Step Mother

Your Step Mother
u sin here busy as ever, ana whun
your clothes are All out Of order. worn.
with buttons on, take them % her ai
tho Salem Dyo Worka
Al this establishment you can set
anything set 70 rights. from pair oi
gloves, 10 tho most elaborate oIIk
gown. A gentleman can get hia bat
cleaned. his trousers creased. OF Ms
whole suit foiuVcnated 90 suit his
laate, also four euiia q monlh Tor "a.
Buttons aeWed on. ripa RoWo1 up. sulid
pressed on short notice New goods
Shrunk for dreeamaking.
MRS. c. II. WALKER
ie8 commsrolal olroeG
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27
HOP BUYERs' DlREcToRv,

VIM. Brown a co.--Hops mohalr
wool, hop growers supplies. No
22S Commercial street. salem, ore
gon. Phone 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-27

3. Q. scHUcKlNo Hop buyer. Phone
Main 1871. ONces In Bayne block,
state street, Salem.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
Township 50 North of Range 80 West.

a lot bounded on the by Fall River, by ID and
Ry land, W by Keweenaw Bay-------- ---.-..----
s12 so So 80 80 81 81 90 SIT 81
Township 81 North Of Range 30 West.
part of lot commencing shore of Keweenaw Bay at
: the W corner Of land owned by Frederick Baraga
Bishop and running thence to the section line be.
line, thence u rods, thence to the shore OF Ke
Seenaw Bay thence along the BAY shS5e 20 place 81
und Z lot commencing 20 rods Of the W corner OF
lot and running thence to o OF said lot
thence n 80 rods thence to the shore 81 .Keweenaw
Bay thences along Bay shore to tho land formerly
owned BY H. w. Walker thence Q along the line of
said Walkers land rs rods thence along the line of
Walkers land 10 rods thence to place OF beginning
IS IL 40 80 60 90 90 401
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-08
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 50 WEST.

TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST.
W n of w II SO 81 IS "a II 100 III
part of lot described follows: Commencing at shore
Keweenaw Bay at the corner Of land owned by
Martin Kelsey, running thence 80 rods, 10 rods
thence o IL rods thence s 10 rods thence 10 rods
thence rs rods it. thence 80 rods to shore of Ke
weenaw Bay, thence along shore Of Bay rods # to
place OF oes'n1 To- 4 10 IS o. GO 80
commencing at Of lot 4, running thence rs
rods thence 10 rods, rs rods to shore OF Keweenaw
Bay, thence along shore of said Bay place of be-
ginning as 10 % az %: % 1SS s@ Ss
sw Y Of swI.2 40 SIS 1A q 100 I'll
beginning at point $50 u OF corner Of W Of
SO n thence running $40 IT, thence 800 IT, thence
$50 #, thence W is2o # to place Of beginning;
commencing on the shore of Keweenaw Bay the n
line Of lot2 running thence a4S IT, thence 1855 IT,
thence to the Bay shore, thence n to place of be-
ginning .----.-25 III 81 8100 2a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

Stanley Spencer of London has
proved that he could steer his airship
successfully at will, sail in any &rec-
ton LIE liked, and make fairly good
time against the wind. Mr.. Spencer
Is a veteran aeronaut and built HIS
airship after his own design. Recent
ly he started from the Crystal palace,
sailed over st. Pau's. went as far
west as Ealing. circled above that
suburb, sailed northwest against the
wind and landed at Eastcote, near
Harrow, at 6 o'clock. The trip of
thirty miles was made without hitcn
in an hour and forty-fve minutes.
Percival Spencer, referring to his
brothers trip through the air, said ii
exceeded the longest trip of Santos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
A David Harum Trade.

There is a citizen in New York who
decided to treat himself to a horse
and runabout. In every case he In.
sisted upon knowing the attitude OF
the prospective purchase in relation
to automobiles. II don't want my
neck broken daily" he would say.
There was a horse that suited him.
81 can warrant him on the automobile
question" said the Jersey farmer who
owned him. II will guarantee that
he will pass dozen an hour all day
lag and never look at one Of them"
Twill you give me q written state
ment to that effect?"
II will"
1.-THE sale was made. For once q
Jersey man had told the truth in q
horse trade. The horse was blind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
In the Dinlnu Car.

With a complacent smile she drag
ged her small son into a seat in the
dining car and made ferocious grab
for the engraved bill of fare. Her
clothes and her manner suggested
rural districts, but the arrogant gaze
that she leveled at the inoffensive bill
of fare was intended to denote high
breeding. Then the black waiter
bent obsequiously over her shoulder.
Bring us two helpings Of chicken"
she ordered.
The black man took up the bill OF
fare, and, with furrowed brow, read
over each word.
Sorry. ma'am." he replied at last.
but we amt got chicken that way.
We has EN- fried and roasted. and
guess the cook might broil 'em.
and"
mo, no. mol" cried the woman. II
mean plates Of chicken-prepared any
way you have It,"
"Oh!" bowed the waiter, you mean
petitions" New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
ORIGIN OF A FAMOUS SONG.
How World.Famous Tune Came to Be
Written,


Bizet, the composer of the world
famous opera Carmen" and Halevy,
his librettist once occupied apart
ments whose outer doors opened on
the same landing. AS soon as he had
finished an air Bizet would hasten
to submit 1t to his neighbor, who sub
jected 1t to the most severe criticism.
From morning to night the piano re-
sounded III the composers apart
ments. One night Eizet finished q
dramatic bit in which he flattered
himself he had successfully sketched
the pride of triumphant toreador
after successful bull fight. But Hal
but a moderate enthusiasm. Bizet,
somewhat piqued, asked the cause Of
this coldness.
ITS good, admit" said Halevy.
"In fact. it's too good. 1t lacks move
ment-it lacks snap--in short. it's not
popular enough"
mot popular!" shouted the plqued
composer. DO you want me to
write for the slums?" He went out in
a huff. but soon relented, and in an
hour returned with another air. lis
ten to this" said he; here Is my
| toreador idea written down to your
popular level" 1t was, indeed, the
song of the toreador, and the only
one which on the first night received
| an encore and seemed to move the
first-night audience from its torpor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
Ought to Take Warning.

Fond mother-Now, look here,
George! want you to break Off with
that girl. She is very pretty and all
that, but know her too well to want
you to risk your life and happiness by
marrying her. Why, she knows no
more about housekeeping than do
about Greek-not a bit"
George-Perhaps not, but she can
learn.
Mother--After marriage is rather
late for that, George.
George-But you said yourself that
you did not know thing about house
keeping until after you were married.
Mother Very true, George-and
your poor father died OF dyspepsia
twenty years ago.-Stray Stories.
The dog catcher's labors should be
curtailed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
FINEST WAR5HlPS EVER BUILT.
Louisiana and Connecticut to Be
Real Terrors of the Sea.

heaI Ierrors OF the sea.
It Is the opinion of competent
judges that in the newly designed
ships the Louisiana and the Connec-
Ncut the United States will have two
II the greatest warships ever built.
Together with the British ships--the
Edward VII. the Commonwealth and
She Dominion-they will comprise the
FIVE largest warships In the world.
The Oregon and its sister ships had
batteries of four thirteen-inch and
eight eight-inch guns, but the Connec-
ticut and Louisiana will mount bat.
terry which is so heavy as to place
these vessels practically In q class
by themselves. Each carries four
twelve-inch, eight eight.inch, twelve
seven-inch and twenty three-inch
guns. The next most powerfully arm.
ed vessel is probably the Edward VII.
She also carries four twelve-inch, but
instead of the eight eight-inch she Is
armed with four 9.2-inch guns. This.
OF course. Is a much more powerful
weapon than the eight eight.inch.
that Is to say, will be so much greater
that there will be far more likelihood
of getting in an effective blow
1t Is the broadside battery Of
| twelve seven.inch guns, however, that
% believed to render the Connecticut
so much more powerful than the Ed.
ward VII, which carries only ten
six-inch against the greater number
of seven-inch. An increase of an inch
in caliber, when you get to the size
of a six.inch, means a great increase
in power. Furthermore, the Connecti.
cut will carry twenty of the three
inch guns as against ten or twelve of
the same caliber carried by the latest
British battleship
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
THIRD DAYS SESSION.

Earnest exhortations to the Saints to
faithfully pay their tithing, studiously
avoid getting into debt, abhor mort
cages and be steadfast in the princi-
Piles of their religion characterized the
addresses of the closing day of the con-
ference.
The Saints were warned that the
coming of Christ was near at hand,
and that they should be diligent in the
performance Of their duties that all
prophecies might be fulfilled and they
might be ready to enter into the king
dom of heaven when the time came.
They were exhorted to send their
children to school and give them every
advantage ofan education that IL might
not be said against the Saints that they
were an ignorant people. The charge
that the church relied upon the ignor.
ance of its people for the maintenance
of it's power over the IN WAS strongly re.
fu:ed, and the further charge that the
authorities of the church were allied
dRdiuSt tuc
institutions was denied with equal
strength. The young were advised to
attend these schools IL they could not
attend a church institution, but the
est blishnent Of religious classes where
the young people could be taught the
principles of Mormonism was advo-
Gated.
The Saints were taken to task for
some of their shortcomings and urged
to remedy these things. Testimonies
to the power Of the gospel were made
by every speaker, and instances were
related where 1t was claimed the pow
! or Of healing by blessing and lay ing on
of hands had been proved by actual
demonstrations.
The speakers at the morning session
were Apostle NJ. w. Merrill, David X.
Udall, president Of the st. Johns stake
in Arizona; Jesse Crosby, president OF
the new Biz Horn stake; s. L. Chip
man, president OF the Alpine stake
Uriah Jones, president Of the Parowau
stake, and President G. ID. White, oil
the Beaver stake.
At the closing session, in accordance
with the usual custom, the general su
tborities of the church were presented
and sustained unanimously by the
Saints, Joseph +. Smith as prophet
seer and revelator of the church in al
the world, and other officers in theii
respective capacities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

Occupying a conspicuous position
on Mount Superba. near Turin. there
has just been erected. in honor of the
late King Humbert OF Italy, monu-
ment which is described by those who
have seen it as one of the most i'm
pressive works of art Of its kind that
has ever been constructed.
The monument is the work Of Sig
nor Pozzi. At the foot Of the monu'
ment is the figure of warrior and at
the top has been sculptured wound
ed eagle. The tall column Is of mar
BILE and may be seen for a great dis
tance.
II is said that Queen Margherita,
the widow OF King Humbert. is especi'
cially pleased with this work. con
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

as there are many poor In some OF the
anger stakes, and the means received
FROM these offerings is distributed
where IT is most needed. lie added
that IL the payment OF fast offerings
was observed by all the Saints, there
would he no poor in Zion.
A report Of work being done by the
Saints in Mexico was given by
Anthony W. WINS, president Of the
stake; of the Sandwich Islands mission
by Samuel Il. Woolley, who lsbored
there for seven years; of the Can adian
mission by President Allen Of the
Alberta stake, and OF the Wasatch
stake by President william II. Smart.
Apostle AbrAham o. Woodruff, speak.
ing OF labor unions, said: 1--WE do not
show the interest in each other In these
temporal affairs that we should. We
have not as much interest in obtaining
employment for each other as the la
Dor unions have in obtaining employ
ment for their mem bers, and l am in
favor of either joining the unions or
being union among ourselves, for the
Latter.day Saints are in position TO
de mand some consideration In these
things"
Elder Louis A. Kelsch, who has spent
the past year laboring in the Japanese
mission, told of the experiences of
| r,,ie ,,r al. -. IL 4 -. 4
two converts had been made, although
more could have been baptized had the
missionaries been sure that those seek
ing to accept the faith understood IL
thoroughly.
At the afternoon session Apostle
=, Rudger Clawson, the first speaker
urged upon the congregati ton the i'm
portaDce Of paying their tithing.
The next speakers were President
William 4. Jack, OF the Cassia stake
and Samuel Bennion, president Of the
work throughout their respective
.takes.
Apostle Matthias Cowley appealed to
the people to settle their difficulties by
conveying them to the presidents OF
their respective stakes and not by ap
pealing them to the president of the
church or the apostles in every it'll,
difficulty that arises. He said tn,
priesthood should be honored and thai
difficulties should be settled through
them.
An overflow meeting was held in tn,
Assembly Hall, which was presided
over by Apostle Woodruff.
The most practical address of tn,
afternoon was by Apostle Reed Smoot
when he advised the mem bers of tn,
church to save money and keep out o
debt, and admoc ished them to ceas
shipping wheat from the state.
Other speakers were President Nose
Taylor of Summit stake, one of tn
youngest stake presidents at the con
ference; President James w. Paxman
of Juab stake, President Joseph Mer
rell of Cache, President George c
Parkinson Of Oneida, Elder George j
Cannon and Apostle Woodruff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
Enerqetic American Sailor.

Capt. Reiter of the battleship Wis
consin was in Puget Sound when he
received orders to start for Panama.
The sound was thick with smoke,
but Capt. Reiter plunged through it,
speeded to San Francisco, entered the
harbor through thick fos without a
pilot, and in twenty-four hours was
ready 10 sail. AS he put to sea he
fouled the troopahip Meade, and for
a time it looked as though the battle
ship would crush the transport, hut
no serious injury resulted, and in a
short time the Wisconsin was thrash.
ing southwark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

Dumont. the Brazilian aeronaut, by
nearly twenty miles.
Spencer's airship has blunt tail
and nose. differing in that respect
from the design of Santos-Dumonts
balloon. The general lines are those
Of a bottle-nosed whale. The bag Is
seventy.fve feet long and contains
10000 cubic feet of gas. The frame is
of bamboo.
Unlike Santos-Dumonts machine
Spencer's airship is propelled In
front. A simple pressure Of but
ton sets the airship going and stops
1t. 1t is worked by a motor of three
horse power, placed at safe distance
from the gas valve, danger Of explo
sion being thereby minimized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
Toadyins to Grand Duke.

On leaving New York Grand Duke
Boris did not board the steamer at
the dock. like the other passengers,
but from Cornelius Vanderbilt's steam
yacht Cherokee, which brought the
grand duke from Newport and which
waited for the Lorraine at quarantine.
The grand duke enjoyed another dis
tinction. On account of his high
rank his name headed the list of pas
sengers. The members of his suite
came next and then the other passen-
gers followed in alphabetical order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
A Boxer Goddess .

Advices have been received from
China of the increase of Boxerism both
ia SEE Chuen and Chi Ii. In SEE
Chuen the Boxers, some 10 600 in
number, attacked Cheng Tu, The pro-
vincial capital, and there were some
sanguinary fights in the streets. The
Boxers were held in check 10y the inn
perial forces, and on report being
proclaimed that reinforcements were
coming for the garrison, the boxers
Red from Cheng tn and encamped at
Shippantan, where earth-works had
been thrown up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

The Boxers of SEE Chuen are led by
woman, Lao Kuan Yin, who is
alleged to be one OF the three sisters
who were arrested at Tien Tsin during
the rebellion of 1900, it being said
that they were 1.-THE Boxer goddesses. I"
Letters from Prince Tuan, Yung Lu
and other Boxer leaders were found in
their house. This woman, who is de-
scribed as being handsome by Chinese
papers, has attracted 10000 Boxers to
her standard. The Chung King COR
respondent Of the North China News
SAYS: "She is the most powerful
rebel chief in SEE Chueu."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Apostle Reed Smoot, the first speaker
~ the morning session called the
Saints TO task for their failure to pay
their fast offerings. In many of the
stakes Of Zion. ns said. there are no
poor, and here the people have been
led TO think that they are no longer
required to pay their fast offerings
This, the speaker said. was not true,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09
Woman Coal Operator.

Perhaps the only woman coal OPP
orator In the country is Mrs. Jane
Snirkie of Clinton, Md. who is both
superintendent and manager of a
big mine. She holds a certificate Of
membership in the National Coal
Operators association and knows the
mining industry and the coal market
as well az any operator in Indiana.
One hundred and fifty men are on her
pay roll. She has an Office in her
residence and attends to every detail
OF the business, including the cor
respondence. pay rolls end the ship
ment ot every ton of coal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-09

sidering 1t the most striking memorial
OF her late husband which has yet
been erected in Italy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-10-22
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
New System Of Rural Education
Growing in Favor in the
Western States.

The new mandate that has gone
forth is to the effect that neighboring
districts must consolidate in order to
build good central school building,
with several rooms and several teach
ers, and consequent opportunity for
grading the scholars. It is further
decreed that the children must be
brought to this central school on a
cooperative plan, in suitable convey
ances for protection from cold and wet
and fatigue. Further, it is in the air
that the new cons olidated country
school must adapt it's methods of in
struction to the real conditions of life.
It must be a social and intellectual GEN.
ter for grown-up people as well as for
the children Of the region. It must
have an ample piece of ground, and
this must be kept in the most perfect
order, as one of the primary interests
and duties of the school. Nature study
must enter largely into school life and
work, and a positive taste for rural
pursuits and for the elements of the
natural sciences must be inculcated.
The school grounds must furnish OBJ
ject lessons in the planting and main
tenance of trees and flowers, and, in
so far as possible, may we'll be utilized
to teach practical gardening. A GER
tain amount of manual training for
both girls and boys should enter into
the work of the school, and every
neighborhood should strive to surpass
all others in its zeal to secure good
teachers by offering proper induce
ments.-Review of Reviews.