davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

ty of smaller shrubs. What a variety
and abundance of lilies. violets, ferns,
wood and meadow flowers, from the
fields and mountains, all Of which,
II brought together. would make YER
table botanical garden.
The location and nature OF our two
town parks, Wilson Avenue and Ma
rion Square, make It quite possible to
transplant all these natives with ia.
vorable conditions TO encourage perma.
nent growth.
Arbor day will soon be here, and as
It will find the grounds OF our several
schools well planted with flowers,
shrubs and trees. would 1t not be a
good plan to have the whole city make
It a half holiday, and join with the
schools in an effort TO bring about q
betterment OF our parks along the
lines indicated above7 Such a holiday
could be established. and every year
more work done which would ultimate
ly give us public parks that would be
of interest all over the land. This
would not necessarily be an expensive
undertaking, but one in which the ef
forts OF every man, woman and child
would count for something. Besides,
there are many persons in remote
parts of the state who would take pride
in sending rare native plants peculiar
to their locality, to be planted and
made known TO the world here.
This could be made an educational
feature, as we'll as an enterprise for
our city, and, under proper manage
ment, would ultimately give us some
thing that our children and childrenh
children could be proud Of. Those OF
our population who are not interested
in plants or planting could contribute
their mite In cash or labor in some
other direction.
Let this matter have thorough con
sideration, both privately and through |
the columns OF the ever-generous Sa'
lem press. A MOrhEh'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

Remember an ad in-today y-and-out.to
morrow is boy-play. Your ad should ap.
pear in the best medium in the city
continually. and II should be written
TO reflect the stability and solid char.
acter OF your dealing. The first fruits
and after-effects are handicapped II
you stop off advertising after the first
month. Your advertisement should be
written after close study and attention
OF the line you advertise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

Said the grocery man to the butche
man
1T really is a sin
That you buy your salt on the. whole
sale plan
And don't let me handle your tin"
Then he hied him back to his grocery
store
And quickly an order sent
For few choice hams for family use
And box of fish for Lent.
Said the clothing man to the hardware
man,
You certainly don't do right
When you order suit from an Eastern
house
With my big stock In sight"
But the clothier wanted a new steel
range,
And 1t came as the neighbors knew.
In a box that he tried TO hide in the
barn,
For It was marked Sears. RoebuclS
& Co."
Small chance indeed for pulling hair.
Whenever the truth was known;
For the heart of man is a selfish thing.
And each looks after his own.
And so 1t was on every hand
Each man who came to inquire
Soon found himself as deep in the mud
AS his neighbor was in the mire.
The business men called a meeting
then
To see where the trouble lay;
And they all agreed twas the editor
Instead of the devil TO pay
why don't he roast the department
stores
And the peddling fakes" they said,
And stand by the ones who stand by
him
And give him his daily bread"
so they drew up a protest, loud and
strong,
For the editor to peruse:
And they waited on him with aspect
grim
AS he solemnly dug for news.
But the editor laughed a great horse
laugh,
TIL the whole gang took to the
woods,
Il was written on cheap.John letter
heads
That came with bill OF goods.
Unidentified.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

neS are eur hGtaneysE
fr HObbs sparagua Pilis cure an idney llls. Eara
- free 49, rlerll ~ ~ aaeeFfio tnlfaa9 % n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
IT'S EASY TO CLEAN,

Easy to keep clean; easy to sharpen,
easy to keep sharp-the grade of table
and kitchen cutlery we offer the good
people of Salem. Reason not difficult
to find; made from the A kind of
steel and other materials made by
skillful workmen, properly ground,
finely tempered and polished. Hand
some handles in multitudinous de-
signs. Carving sets in fancy boxes
keep the dirt and rust out, you know.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
THEY ALWAYS ATTRACT ATTEN.
TlON.

The vehicles shown in our sales
rooms catch and Hold the eye-and do
more, for their gracefulness Of design
and beauty of finish are equaled by the
excellence of the materials and work
manship entering into their construc-
tion. Our prices are not one whit be-
hind in popularity, and the fairness Of
our dealing is we'll known. This is a
good place to buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Dis
covered by Famous Doctor
Scientist That Cures Every
Known Ailment
Wonderful Cures are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles
Performed 80 the Secret of
Long Life Of Olden Times
Revived.
The Remedy is Free to all Who
Send Names and Address.

Alter years OF patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record Of the past, as
wen as following modern experiments In
the realms OF medical science, DR.. James
w. Kidd, 3032 "Balsss Building ,"
Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the tart
ling announcement that he has surely
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

discovered the elixir Of life. That he is
able with the aid OF y mysterious com
pound, known only to himeeli, produced
az \ reeult Of the years he has spent In
searching for this prccioue life giving
boon, to cure any and every disease that
IL known TO the human body There 10
no douht OF the doctOr'a eHrneetness in
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he it daily effec,ing seems TO
bear him out very strengly. His theory
which he advances 10 one OF reason and
based on sound experiences In = medical
practice OF many years. IL costs nothing
TO try his remarkable elixir OF Liie,"
A. he calls Il, for he sends IL free, 10 any
one who is sufferer, in sufficient guam
titles to convince OF it's ability TO cure, 20
there 10 abaoluiely no rick to run. Seine
OF the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away orutches and walked about
after two or three trisls Of the remedy.
The sick, given up by home doctors,
have been restored to their families and
friends In perfect health Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney,
blood and skin diseases and bladder
troubles disappear as by magic. Head
aches, backaches, nervousness, ievere,
consumption, coughs, colds, asthma,
catarrh, bronchitis and all affections Of
the throat, lungs or any vital organs are
easily overcome In space OF time that ID
simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
dropsy, gout, Rcoiula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed Il
purities the entire system, blood aud tis-
sues, restores normal nerve power, cir
oulation and state OF perfect health Ia
produced AT once, To the doctor all sys-
tems, are alike and equally affected by
this great elixir OF Life" Send for the
lemedy today. II is free TO every suf-
ferer. State what you want TO be cured
OF and the sure remedy for II viii be sent
you free by return mall.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
Get What You Ask Fort

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. C..
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor Is
always a cheat and a fraud. Bewarel
All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
BICYCLES FOB The
WHOLE FAMILY

Are obtainable at Wades. Even the
wee ones have wheels adopted to their
diminutive proportions, and the Cres-
cent childs wheel delights the smallest
tot able to SIT straight and push a ped.
al For grown-ups, we have several
styles of bicycles, any one of them sur
ficient to make glad. the heart of
wheel lover Come slngly, come in
pairs, come with your whole family.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

q ~ - II q - n a.
ss.ytss hsklS w Han la2r Bogglf
'',.''" E<H2zzzx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
FOR BAKING, BRoILlNe, BOILING,
sTEWlNc AND FRYING,

And all other manner Of cooking, we
have everything you are apt to require
in kettles. pots, pans, etc, etc. Cook.
ing utensils here which would require
a big catalogue TO enumerate. Find
what you want, and see IL we haven't
1t in stock-if we have not, we can get
1t without waste of time. Frankly we
desire your patronage, and hope to
merit 1t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29

The Journal Is a high class. clean
newspaper. and goes into the hands Of
more people than any other paper In
the Willamette valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-29
If You Want

Something better than anything you
ever had for chcppnd hands. fac8 and
lips or any skin Irritation. USE
GLYCER0LE OF nENzOIN, the
queen Of all toilet preparations con-
siats in lts wonderful purifying, heal
ing and antiaeptlc properties and
cleanliness, II IL unlike any other
preparation for Il. SKIN AND CON-
PLEXI0N, in that contains no 0ila or
greasy substances, II ig quickly nb-
Horbed, leaving no Visible trace ol ice
use aud cannot iniure the moot deli
cate skin. Kid gloves may be worn
Immediately after applying Glycerolo
Of Benzoin. GENTLEMEN AFTER
SHAVING will fnd il snperior To-
tion for the face 70 allay irritation
and prevent soreness.
To advertise Glycorole Of Benxoin !
will fer two weeks sell 25c bottle
for 20 cents.
The courier., 1902-03-01

snow bath. Would you like it?
Here is a man who says il is fine. can't
be exCelled. He is George PinneO. sec
retary of the Y. VI. e. a. of Hastings
and gymnasium instructor as we'll
They say he is muscular to the point
of ideality. How much his snow baths
have to do with it no one ventures To
say. Neither is it mentioned that he
is developing the shagginess of a Polar
bear. But anyway il is related that i'm
the darkness of a snowy night. when
all but him has fed. he energies from
his bath to plunge out of doors into a
premeditated snow drift and there
wallows for several minutes in the
most excrusiating pleasure. How sue
cessfully he has impressed his under
studies with this philosophy il has not
been told. Hastings has another thing
of some little note. This is "A campaign
on the part of the editor of the Tribune
to raZe the boards of all the milkmen.
IL has somehow fallen out that he sus-
poets microbes in their whiskerS
wherein danger to milk consumers lies
Yes. and Hastings may be mentioned
for still another thing. II is generat-
ing a fad of W@ter melon parties. Nary
local melon. All this fruit is shipped
up from the south, expense no item.
The courier., 1902-03-01

available man. His hackers adopted as
their slogan, Here's a man who can't
be handled by anybody" and it won,
although personally Mr.. Bishop is not
what may be called a popular man.
He will be a pugnaciOus, honorable and
hard-wOrking councilman, and while
he has not that quality of magnetism
that makes for popularity, he can be
depended upon. Mr.. Dunn is a quiet.
conservative sort of fellow, whose in
stincts are right and whose vote will
be found on the right side. The re-
election of Councilman Lyman is graf
flying to the friends of good govern
ment. His opponent, at one time. had
the thing cinched, but a number of
men who had agreed tacitly to turn
down Lyman couldn't stomach Meyers
and dropped him. Meyers record in
previous years was bad. He was dar-
ing and audaciOus and he looked after
Meyers all the time
::
Mr.. COsgrave was under the suspicion
during the campaign # having made
some sort of pledge 10 the element
that furnishes most of the grist for
The courier., 1902-03-01

the police court, and this. In a meas
ure. accounts for the slump from what
his vote was expected to be and what
1t really was. The vote In the
First and Second wards where this ele-
ment has the greatest power. was over
whelmingly for Cosgrave. but those
who know the young man best say that
that part of the city and not because
the liquor element and the other crowd
that seeks special privileges have any
hold upon him. Mr.. Cosgrave will un-
doubtedly be elected. IL he will take
this tip. follow close I'm the footsteps
of Judge ComstoCk. he can be elected
and reelected as long as he desires
the place. Haydn Myer made an ex-
Cellent run for water commissioner.
He would have beaten Tyler had not
the recent turmoil over water rates
raised the suspicion I'm number of
minds that with Tyler out Of the office
the plans of the wreckers might have
better chance of success. This was un-
just to Mr.. Myer. but u had its infiu-
enCe.
x
Some of the defeated candidates and
their friends have felt considerable
soreness over what they call the inter
ference Of the newspapers In the cam
paign. and say that II the Journals had
kept their hands off everything would
have been all right. The only reason
in the world why the newspapers took
a hand in the fight was because they
recognized that the corporations were
seeking to place some of their men
back I'm the council. and they would
not stand for II. Let public officials
do their duty. guided only by what
they think Is right. and the newspapers
and the public will be satisfied. When
the city council is used as n corpora
tiOn autOmaton the newspapers are go
ing to tell the public about IL. and then
both of them will take the first oppor-
tunity to punish the unfaithful.
The courier., 1902-03-01
| THE REALM OF
POLITICS =

To touncilmen Bacon and Fryer. whose
fate ought to be sufficient deterrent To
any councilmen likely to do as they
did. favor the corporations rather than
the people. Neither Bacon nor Fryer
Is bad man, neither is believed To
be corrupt. But each made the mis-
take that a good many other public
officers make now and then. that IL
is much better and safer for them, if
they have political ambitions to stand
in with the corporations than with the
people. This idea has it's basis i'm the
fact that very often the corporations
have more to say in making nominal
tions than the people. But this is un-
true in city official life since the Lin
coin primary system was adopted
And the sooner men who have "a desire
To serve the people in public life in
this city find il out the better for them
and for the people.
::
Mr. Bishop, who won out very
handily in the first primary i'm three
cOrnered fight, was picked upon as n
good man tn beat Bacon and Smith
Mr.. Bishop is a man who is as straight
as string, he is inclined to be
tenacious in his opinions and insists
upon knowing all about "a thing be-
fore he allows II to pass along. and
these very qualities made him the most
The courier., 1902-03-01

uiuCi tit VI
vote of Nebraska in the next national
convention to President Roosevelt. 1t
is rather early in the game to begin
talking of the next national delega-
tiOn, but Mr.. Rosewater cares not for
time. place nor circumstances. He
was not particularly friendly until he
went down to Washington and was
introduced to the president. When he
came back he began talking up Roose-
welt, and says that not only Nebraska
but the entire west should be for him.
When he was at the national capital
he had a private conference with the
president, and it is suspected by some
of the Omaha men who do not love
him as he thinks he should be loved
that the old man grew chesty when he
had hold of the presidential ear and
either got hint from the chief execu-
tive or a hunch from himself that If
he did his best to bring Nebraska in
for Roosevelt he might be invited to
a place at the cabinet table next term.
The postmaster generalship is place
whereon Mr.. Rosewater's eye has
been glued for many years. and it
would rend many republicans hearts
if the willy editor ever did land the
plum. The fact that he is out strong
and hard for Roosevelt. if once estab
lished would have Il tendency to in
duce a number of republicans to try
to make other arrangements, unless
strong documentary evidence as to the
presidents intentions was forthcom-
ing.
I'D in Omaha very little stock is
taken in the talk of Rosewater that
he will run against Mercer for con-
gress. Craftsmanship and idealism
are regarded in Omaha as disqualifi-
cations. especially when such a man as
Dave Mercer who is a representative
of the practical man in politics. is
Mercer makes no preten-
sions to thorough study of or knowl-
euSe Ol tnt great putStiohS VI th'
He is a well-educated man. but has no
taste for dialectics or debate. He
rarely makes "a speech, although he
can talk. He simply watches out for
the business interests of his district,
especially Omaha, looks after the pen
sions for the old soldiers and offices
for the political workers. If the gov
is likely to establish any new
depots of supplies or he catches sight
of a chance to get in on an appropria-
tion divvy, then is when Dave gets
active. This is the kind of a man the
business men of Omaha like, and he
has behind him the Commercial club
and similar organizations, strong
enough to cause even Mr.. ROsewater
to hesitate about bucking them. In
fact, non- -partisanism is rampant in
Omaha when it comes to congressional
fights. The practical, mOney-getting
fellows rule the roost. If this were not
true such men as f. ]. Cornish, How
ard Baldrige, Will Gurley and dOz-
en- others would not be vegetating at
home when they are each well fitted
to adOrn u seat in congress.
q
The expected happened. The repub-
lean voters. disgusted over corpora
ion interference with the city govern
nent, turned out and whaled every
candidate save one, who
vas suspected of being at all inclined
towards the corporations. The excep-
ion was "Sandhilr' Moore in the Third
ward, who was pulled through by the
'ailroad mems vote. Moore is a big,
lluff gnod-natured man- one who is
The courier., 1902-03-01
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like a
boiler factory.
PHEW! Now hot. now cold,
with frequent emissions of
lovely (?) fumes from the
valves.
The courier., 1902-03-01
Get a Gas Heater

CRATE OR RADIATOR
they're the thing.
You can light them without
getting out of bed.
They'll take the chill off the
room.
We sell them at cost.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
. "a % n q MA.
Bears the >3Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 3 &HAZzza(
UDShaW.

The angel of death has again
visited our community and took
for it's victim Mrs Caroline Petree,
wife of r R Petree. Mrs Petree
had been a sufferer for months
past, and suffered greatly for the
last few days until last Tuesday
evening, September 9th, death re-
lieved her. She was 50 years of
age. She leaves a husband and
nine children, six boys and three
girls. Everything was done for
her that loving hands could do.
She will be greatly missed, not
only by her family but by her
many friends The only consols-
ton that her family and friends
feel is that she is reaping a
reward of a life of purity and
christian charity, and is today
communing with the angels. The
funeral services were held at
the Methodist church at this
place, of which she was a con-
sistent member, Wednesday even
ing at A O'Clock. A large con-
course of friends filled the church.
Rev John w Austin officiated land
paid q beautiful tribute to the
life and character OF the deceased.
After which the remains were
plced at rest in the cemetery at
this place The casket was liter
ally covered with beautiful flowers,
testimonials of love and esteem
from friends, We feel II personal
loss in the death of this good and
noble woman who was loyal in her
friendship and unseltish in her
acts of kindness. The bereaved
have our sincere sympathy III this
sad hour.
Rev John w Austin began a
series of meetings at this place
last Saturday. Several people
from Dallas are helping in the
meeting and great interest seems
to be manifested. The meetings
are likely to continue through the
week.
Among those who attended the
tabernacle meeting at Gainesville
from this place were R B Guffin,
Charlie Griggs, and Misses Leila
Guffin, Otie Hewett and Mamie
Griggs.
John Babb, of Atlanta, is here
building a store for J N McEach-
ern.
Misses Hunt, two beautiful
young ladies are spending this
week with their cousins, Misses
Myrtle and Nina Lindley.
Messrs A p and M A Griggs, of
Hiram, and J r Griggs, of Noon
day, visited their father and
mother here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs J M McEachern
and Howard Dobbs, of Atlanta,
attended the burial of Mrs Petree
at this place Last Wednesday.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
calitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FiNOERS,
All Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
NiCkaiaCk.

We learn that it has been vague
ly limited that some of the old SOL
dlers have preached the idea of
working our state government in
their own interest through the leg
lslature. We hope the rumor is
incorrect. 1t must be remembered
that ours is tie most generous
state in the galaxy of states. form
ing the most enlightened and lib
eral government on earth in It's
treatment of her gallant and I'M
fortunate defenders and this while
she has been in Strengthened cir
cumstances, and also while there
was no law, precedent. or obliga-
tlons to bestow any material aid
at all other than being moved by
COMMUNICATION and sympathy for
this worthy ard honored class of
citizens. What has been done
land it is much) came as a graf
uity without the asking and should
be appreciated purely as such, at
least that is our view, and we
trust that our gallant old comrades
in arms will take q sober second
thought on this matter and pre-
serve their self-:espect by pru-
dent and dignified silence.
KON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
WiIeys.

Well, as none of the correspon-
dents has answered'my conundrum
that / put forth before the picnic,
| will tell what it is. 1t is just a
man with two legs, sitting on a
three legged stool, with leg of
mutton in his lap, and a four leg
ged dog came along and took the
one leg of mutton. The two leg
ged man jumped up and grabbed
up the three legged stool and
threw it at the four legged dog,
and brings back the one leg of
mutton.
Mr. L D Spinks commenced max
ing syrup last week. Guess he
will have us all sweetened before
long.
Now, is the busiest time of the
year. Cotton to pick, fodder to
pull, syrup cane to make up and
early forage to be saved. and all
needing it at once.
Quite a crowd attended the ca
tertainment at Mr. R / Wiley's
on Wednesday of last week and
report nice time.
Miss Hattie Hocknell, Of Allan
ia, was the guest of Miss DOME
Reed last week.
Last Saturday was the coolest
day of the season. 1t made us put
Oh our coats and make fires. A
few more degrees colder will bring
frost.
Rev S r Belk will preach at
New Hope next Friday evening at
7:3O, Saturday at II and Satur-
day evening at 7:30, Everybody
is invited to come out and hear
him. He always has some thing
good to tell the people.
Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
OA9To RIA.
p..-..b. AIhs Kind Ysu Have Always BOsCat
''s, : &szHzzzZN<
Lost Mountain.

The friends and neighbors of
Charlie and Wallace Hamilton
are requested to meet next Thurs
day to pick out their cotton.
Mrs 20 Hamilton, VINO was
hurt in runaway, is improving
slowly.
Rev Mr. Daniel will preach at
Midway next Sunday night.
Miss Willie B. Smith, OF Pow
der Springs, spent Sunday with
the family Of J c DuBose.
A number from here attended
Sam Jones' meeting at Carriers
vile Sunday.
Mrs Lebbens Pickens spent last
week IN Atlanta with her sister,
who is sick.
If our citizens would do some
talking and advertising there is a
a chance to get the railroad.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
Hardage.

Miss Carrie Ballenger is visit.
ing relatives in Gainesville.
Mrs Caleb Burton, we are sorry
to say is quite sick.
There were eleven baptised al
New Salem last Sunday and Mon.
day week.
Little Miss Pearl Rideway cele.
DRAFTED her eleventh birthday or
the evening of the 18th inst, with
3 doll party, Several of her
friends we're present and all had a
nice time. May she have many
happy returns.
Miss Lula Eubanks is on the
SICK list. Bette.