davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
efATH OF oHro, CITY OF ToLEDo,
~ Lucas COUNTY, 10 o9'

6fATH OF oHro, CrrY OF ToLRDo,
- ~ Lucas CouETr, N
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
a the senior partner Of the firm OF +, j..
CHESRY & Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay The sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Cor
Zach and every case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by the use of Halls Ca
rARKH CURE FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed to
Is my presence, this sixth day Of Decem
ber, A. ID. 1885.
a.f' A. w. GLEASON,
SKsLl Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
arteetimonials free. I.s
7 N. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Rold by Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
,YanIlIll.alShiirO.. n.
Special Inducement to
R Young and Old 1870

Young and Old
eAPaokage OF Menier's swe Choco-
late with each pound Of our blended tea
called Diamond Blend, at50c per pound.
Nota pound has been returned for not
giving satisfaction, and we know this
tea will suit everybody that is lover of
tea.
Try pound is our word and the tea
viii tell you the rest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

WILSON'S SHAVING PARL0Rs.--
The only shop in the city usinE the
Antiseptlc Razor Sterilizor. l also
have Dandruff Cure that cures or ne
u pay !4-Jas W. Wilson, Prop, 247
Com. ST., l1tu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

TO RENT-Good onion, celeFy, and po-
tato land, Apply to Wm, n Egan,
Brooks, Oregon. l2-2s-lm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

FOR RENr-Three furnished rooms.
Inquire Of A. 0lineer, at 32l Mill
street, or Phone black. 17u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUCTIONEER-s. Friedman saloproom
With Geo, n. Smith, Realdenee al S02
Church atreet. ---L.- -.l l4u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

ATTENTION FARMERs--Oats, Barley,
Hay and PruDes wanted. viii buy or
store. Chopping done promptly. ist
our prices before you sell. Onice OPP
posite Court House. Tillson-Hartlett
e Grain 20.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
LODGES

FOREsTERs OF AMERICA : Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets Fri
day nights in Turner block. Ira
Hamilton, o. X. A. l.. Brown, Becy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
Portland Visitors
LOCAL EVENTS.

Jan. l0--Silver Bell Dance.
Jau. 10 THE Mountebank" by the
a Frederick Warde company at the
opera house.
Jan. Womsn's Club Meeting--Ed--
ucation.
4 Pollard's opera company at the Grand.
Jan. Is DAY OF Atonement" at Opera
house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Kinney, Seattle
Henry Jacob, s. n. r
Cohn, n. Y.
John Dante, Philadelphia.
II q Ranev, Goshen, Or.
. Austin Hampton, Eugei e.
j Shores, Portland.
w Nelson, s h.
ID Hanna, Portland.
w + Jeffries, Portland.
Nv HendersOr, $ +,
JC Welch, Portland. IHr.
Oliver @ Thornton, $. f.
Edwin Stone, Albany. TT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

FOR RENT.-Four turnishaa hs for
light housekeeping at tAfboutha Com
meTcial street. gf6e blocks from
hotel. ~ L.s-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
Why not Ga1uS'

WHY UUI, TWta
where you can get ihesfDestS The St,
Elmo Restaui Rat - serving the best
meals in the ctBy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

Russia is determined TO hold on to
Mauchuria at any cost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
.mE0R SALE

viii Offer Tor sale the entire plant
and premises of the Cryftal Ice moiks
on easy terms OF will lease ssee ivI
number Oi years 10 a reaponslDic Pafws
provided sale or lease ie esrs1taAtpa ~
aide thirty days. Party can hafe ~
ton ON % cords al dr wood ln ne u'n.
ber nt cost. Apply 70 Jfmy4 4efs,'' sl .,
on the premises. t@e'~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

q a ET ID IEA.
fsarp tina "a ,ho Kind NOu Have AlWayS BOuulf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

When you An1 your clothes all out Of
order, worn aud with buttons off, etc.,
you want the right person TO take care
OF them and that person h your step
mother at the Salem Dye WoTks.
AT this establishment you can get any
thing set 70 rights from pair OF gloves,
to the most elaborate silk gown. A
gentleman can get his hat cleaned, bis
trousers creased Or his whole suit re.
invenaled 10 suit his taste, also four
suits month for one dollar Buttons
sewed ON, nps Pewed up, suits pressed
on short notice. New goods shrunk for
dress making.
MRS. c. II. WALKER
1876 Comnsrcisl 81. ''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

Adyertisemenisslive lines o, ie-s IN ,h,s e,,,...
nSerieo three times for 2rc st,e : Veef ~ 4 "
mopih. An over five hnts 81 he same rae
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

erature and customs. He reads the newspapers religiously and has an in- timate acquaintance with the topics of the day. He is fond of travel and likes to meet all kinds of people. He sees everybody who calls to see him at the legation no matter how unimportant the person or trifing the errand.
 Physically, heis of medium height and medium build and clothed with mus cles worthy Of an athlete. There are few women who would not envy him the perfect teeth, white, hard and small. which he displays as often as he smiles. He is graceful in his move ments and carries himself always with dignity that is enhanced by his flow ing robes of silk His manner of life to all outward appearances Is that of any well-born American. There is hardly an oriental suggestion in the furnishings of his Washington home. Madame Wu. whom he married twenty years ago in China and who looks for
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

Franklin Price, grand old Chicago man, read in a newspaper some "ad- vanced doctrine" tending to show that marriage is a failure and declaring for anarchy in affairs of the heart and in the relations of men and women. Ii didn't please Mir. Price. He had just celebrated his golden wedding and was happy with that chastened kind of af- lection that comes with years and pro- longed association with a good woman. To show that marriage is not failure this old lover got together list of 125 couples who have lived together from fifty to seventy-flve years in peace and happiness. They were all persons that had either come within his knowledge or were personal acquaintances. The institution of marriage is in no danger, and attacks on it are unworthy of seri- ous thought. The marriage ceremony is simply the part that society and the State play in a union that should have nothing but love for Its foundation if 1t Is to be a true marriage. People who really love seldom trouble the divorce courts. They may have differences There are thorns all along the way of life and few escape them. But consid- erateness is one of the fine qualities that comes from love and Is developed by married life. It Is easy to forgive when there is sincere affection. Stand ing alone divorce statistics are appall- ing. They present panorama of self ishness, deceit, lying, greed and the mistakes of humanity. Most of the people concerned should never have married. Compare the divorce statis- ties with the great list of happy mar riages, and they are nothing. There Is not material left for public scare nor ground for an attack on an institution that will endure as long as hearts are the foundations on which good men and women build happy homes.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

all the world as if she had stepped out of Chinese picture, pays, calls and receives visits as regularly as any other woman of her station. She attends the theater with him and frequents public places. His S-year-old boy plays with an American education. He goes to the public schools and beats all the other children in their studies.
 Minister Wu has been in the highest sense an ambassador to the American people. Not since the time when James Russell Lowell found his way to the hearts of the people of England and gave to our cousins across the sea a taste of the culture and refinement of American life, of which they had hith- erto had a crude conception, has any diplomatic representative or any gov ernment fulfilled quite the same kind of a mission that has fallen to the lot of Minister Wu during his residence in the United States.
 Up to the time of the arrival of Min ister Wu, China was an undiscovered country. American public opinion in Its conception of the Chinese character wavered between the cynicism of Bret Harte and the brutality of Dennis Kearney. The 'heathen Chinee" was either a person of subtle intellect to be avoided, or an obnoxious interlOper to be stoned and spat upon. It has been the fortune of Minister Wu to convey to the American people an entirely new idea of his countrymen. In his own personality he has contributed new type, which, through his actions and utterances, the American people are about ready to accept as fhe true type of a nationality hitherto lnadequately understood.
 Minister Wu Is 50 years old and re- ceiyed his education In England, where he was admitted to the lar. He was the first Chinese lawyer ever admitted to practice before the English bar in Hong Kong.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
broken-hearted, but with bride. Her name, however, was not Sue.
MINISTER WU TING-FANG.
Sagacious Celestial He1ds a Foremost
 Rank Among Diplomats.

Sagacious Celestial He1ds a Foremost
 Rank Among Diplomats.
 The Chinese minister to the United States, Wu Ting-Fang, Is the most ex- traordinary person who ever came to us out of the east says a writer In Ainslee's Magazine. He Is one of the individuals rare in any country, whose intelligence IS universal in its range. He is man of the world in all that the phrase implies. There Is no com pany of men or women among whom he would not be at home. His mind plays easily and swiftly. He is quick of apprehension and speedy in re- sponse. Sagacious, witty, astute, dis cerning and catholic in sympathy, his aim has been to learn the ways of the country and adapt himself to them. He Is an untiring student of American lit
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
HASSAN'S PROvERB.

King Hassan, well beloved, was wont to
 say, When aught went wrong, or any labor
 failed: Tomorrow, friends, will be another
 dayw And in that faith he slept, and so
 prevaild. Long live this proverb! While the world
 shall roll To-morrows fresh shall rise from out
 the night, And new-baptize the indomitable soul With courage for its never-ending fight. No one, say, is conquer'd till he yields; And yield he need not while, like mist
 from glass. God wipes the stain of life's old battle
 fields From every morning that he brings to
 pass. New day, new hope, new courage! Let
 this be, O soul, thy cheerful creed. Whats yes . terday, With all its shards and wrack and grief
 to thee? Forget it, then-here Hes the victor's
 way. Christian Endeavor World.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

ings consist of husking shed, can and box house, kitchen or cook room, en- zine and warehouse, besides numerous minor hooks and corners, all under roof and covering nearly two acres. A 40- horse power engine makes the wheels go around The water consumption during the busy season amounts to nearly 100000 gallons per week. Corn Is bought by the ton under contract with farmers. An ordinarily well equip ped canning establishment will handle from 175 to 200 tons of corn per day. The output of the average factory for 1900 was 100000 cans of two pounds each.
 The corn Is delivered by farmers just as 1t grows on the stalks-no husking It Is dumped into the sheds where from POO to 300 boys and men are em- ployed in husking. These workers re- ceive 21a cents per bushel. Wages run all the way from 30 cents to $2 per day on this job-all contingent upon the skill of the huskers. After the corn Is husked, 1t is thrown on tables, on each side of which stand from twenty to forty women, whose duty 1t is to trim out all of the bad spots. Having been "culled," the corn is dumped into an elevator trough which is lifted by an endless chain system. It goes to the top of the building, where it Is passed through the cutting machines, of which a weli-equipped factory Is supposed to have from eight to ten. Forty five bushels per hour is the capacity of each of these machines. Two women are re- quired as operators for each machine. Iron troughs lead the corn to another department known as the silking ma
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

If political party is worth perpetua- tion the young man is worth cultiva- ton. It Is not necessary to place him in a position of responsibility or to give him so much as an equal opportunity with his elders. It would be an ex- ceptionally conceited young man who would expect as much. All he asks, as a rule, is to be allowed to serve an ap- premiership so that when the responsi- bility of propagating correct doctrine has fallen upon his generation he will not be entirely unworthy or unpre- pared.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
COOKING CORN FOR WINTER.
How Nebraska Farmers Prepare Their Immense Crops for the
 Table of the Consumer Many States

chimes. These machines remove every particle of silk and cobs. Some people might throw the cObs away, but the canning factory manager says nay. He thinks 1t better to rick them up and charge 20 cents load for them, and he doesn't have any difficulty in getting it, either.
 Leaving the silkers, the corn is car ried to the canning machines. Here, sweetened water and salt, the only condiments used, are added to the corn. No chemicals enter into the process, it is said. After the corn has been sweet ened and salted 1t is distributed into automatic filling machines. The solder ing machines are also automatic. Ev cry can Is inspected and all defective soldering is returned for repairs. The cans are next placed in cooking re- torts, where they are subjected to pressure of 15 pounds and 25O degrees of heat for nearly two hours, the time varying somewhat owing to the cOndi- tiOn of the corn. From the retOrtS the cans go to the cooling vats, which are filled with running water. Half an hour in the vats, and the cans are sent to the warehouse, where they are piled up in rows reaching to the ceiling. None of the corn is packed for shipment short of two weeks after 1t has been placed in the warehouse, thus giving time for all imperfections to develop. Labels are put in place by an automat- lc machine.
 Many of the Nebraska canning fac tories operate their own electric light plants, and there Is mechanical pro- cess by which the machinery-every
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
When the stork Comes to HOIland

When the StOrk Comes to Holland
 In some of the towns of Holland ss- pecially those which in past time sui fered much from Spanish invaders m der King Philip H.. there Is prevailing the strange custom of announcing tAs birth of a child by hanging 10 the front door a rapper or knOeker called "klopper," envelOped In linen lace or cloth. This usage. which Is sriu 0b- served, particularly by the patricia1 families, is said to derive it's origin from a Spanish ordinance aeeOrling to which soldiers seeking quarters were forbidden to be billeted at houses where newly born children had arriE- ed. A half-wrapped up -klOpper- an nounces the birth of girl. one wholly enveloped that of boy. Modern fash ion demanded costly lace. which n some cases is inherited from genera ton to generation. and again the Aee to be employed to be wound rOUnd the mothers wedding bouquet Is often used for this purpose. A rapper's head. shield, denotes the birth of son one half red and half white. that Of a daughter.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

In the long run education is the uni versal cure for anarchy. It is better than law. It is especially superior to special legislation. As soon as the edu- cational systems of the States are com prehensive enough to draw all classes and conditions of people within their influences we will have the nearest ap- proach to millennium that can be ob- talnel by mortal means Great prog res has been made and is still going on. Compulsory education is the only kind of paternalism that is tolerable under our most benefcent system of union of States.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

Encke's little comet, named after the French astronomer who first discovered its periodicity, Is now on one of its every three-and-a-half-year visits to the earth's gaze. No other known com ct has period so short, and probably. in consequence, none other has a re- corded history so large Many other comets are domesticated, so to speak. celebrating occasional old home weeks of their own. Twice had a known astronomer hunted down a comet, only to find that a rival comet-hunter was a few hours ahead of him. The third time he was confident the prize was really his, and the news of the new discovery was circulated. 'T think. |" wrote his friend, you will find it is my comet of six years ago come back" So 1t was, and the disgusted reply came by wire, ''Why don't you keep your comets chained upT'
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
 THE COMIC PAPERS.
Pleasant Incidents Occurring the World Sayings that Are Cheer ful to Old or Young-Funny Selec- tious that Everybody Will Enjoy.

'No," said Mir. Fosdick, decidedly, 'I tell you once for all, my daughter. that cannot think of letting you mar ry that young man. Why. he's nothing but a poor farmer"
 Poor farmer, papa?" repeated Miss Fosdick. ''I guess you don't know that Reuben has ten acres of fine potatoes ready for the market"
 Heavens! You don't say! 1 with draw my objections. My dear child, you will be rich beyond the dreams of aVarice"
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
nn,r Thin. 4nn

Il am satisfied. your hOnOr.~ sad rae prosecuting attorney. that the prisaasr really did not know the pistol Was loaded"
 ''Yet he pointed it at his frieadE- sug- gested the judge
 ''Yes."
 And pulled the triggerY-
 Yes"
 And the friend is now carrying his arm in sling in eOnseQuenesE
 Yes"
 Well" said the judge. it was snErs- ly unintentiOnaL l do not see how we can very well send him to the penlren- tiary; but it seems to me we 0u=ht uo have very little difficulty in putting hzLz in an idiot asylum Chicago EvenlnS Post
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
TRIPLES AFFECT MEMS LIVES
Great Inventions Are Suggested by
 Commonplace Incidents.


 Commonplace Incidents.
 Incidents of trifiing character have influenced the career of many success full inventors. E. J. Manville was a hard-wOrking machinist, living in Wa terbury, Conn, when one day he heard a woman complaining because she had pricked her finger with a pin. 4 pin that would not prick fingers, he thought, would have a ready sale. A week later he had worked out the safe ty pin and within five years his inven- ton had made him rich. Carlos French, another Connecticut mechanic, in the course of railway journey noticed the jarring and jOlting of the car and fell to thinking how they could be over come. The problem kept him awake nights for some two years, but in the end he solved 1t so successfully that his car spring is now used on all the railroads of the land. George Nesting house was led in a somewhat similar manner to invent the air brake. He was the son of a manufacturer and possess ed a marked mechanical bent. Once he was in a railroad collision, the result of a brakes failure to do Its work. He immediately started to devise a brake that would operate more quickly and with greater certainty than the ones then in use, and, like Carlos French, he was completely successful in his ef- forts. His air brake brought him great wealth, and for thirty years he has constantly added to his fortune by in venting new devices of his own and buying those of other inventors. The result in life-saving has been simply enormous.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

A low birth rate, provided 1t does not proceed from the physical decadence of & people, has its compensations, in the opinion of the Des Moines News. Take France for instance. The census shows that In thirty years the popula- ton has increased from thirty-f1ve millions to thirty-eight millions, an in- crease of only about s per cent. Dur ing the same time the population of Great Britain has increased about 50 per cent. Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy have gained even more than that. 1t is said that the low birth rate in France is a misfortune in that 1t makes difficult recruiting for its army. Germany's increase makes 1t possible for that country to maintain the larg
 est army in the world. On the other hand the low birth rate in France makes its people, taken as a whole. the most prosperous Of any nation on
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

That we live too fast in this country has long been conceded. Fundament- ally the cause of it is the old mistake of considering the means as the end. We pursue business and attainment of whatever sort as if the pursuit were the thing and not the results of the pur- suit, and therefore as if the fiercer we pursue 1t the more 1t is to be desired. The result is that we wear ourselves out without getting the finest fruit or flavor of anything.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

Nebraska leads many of the older States in the canning factory industry. Corn is the chief product, but the to- mato output is by no means an lnslg- nif1cant factor in local commerce, and other vegetables receive attention as we'll. The process is practically the same everywhere. The cannery build
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
Protcction from Hail.

The plan of protecting vineyards from the ravages of hal:storms seems to have been successful sn part only, if at all, in France and Italy. Some ex- periments have been r1ade in both countries, but the infereIice drawn up to this time seems to te that whole parks of artillery copt9iAlng many guns of large caliber will be needed if reasonable security against hail Is to be insured. And 1t is not altogether certain as yet that even if hundreds of sixteen-inch guns were to Ire discharg- cd at short intervals the protection would be complete. TEs bombardment of the heavens cannot yet be considered effectual.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

The theory that the monkey is de scended from man now confronts civil ization with a serious question. How far ought human being be allowed to degenerate from the loftiest ideal of manhood before he is compelled to shed his clothes, climb a tree and re- frain from conversation?
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

If the world concludes to put all its anarchists together on an island it might not be bad plan to send along such college students as insist on hay ing the privilege of hazing.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
Hid.len Pnwer

''I am perfectly amazed at Mss Bar lows brilliant conversation. said ller- ritt to RickettS-
 But thought you had known her for years?" said RickettS.
 Ut is true that we have belonged -0 the same club for years bur q have never heard her talk"
 "ImpOssiblel What sort ef a cub was itT'
 Whist club"
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
Ignorance Is RIiss.

First Horse-Bill Sorrel is awfully proud of his new hat
 Second Horse-It's enough to make a horse laugh, isn't It? The poor fool inn Rgines it's a real Panama.-Puck.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
An Indiffere rence Center.

Percy-I don't see how you keep so blamed cheerful and cOntented.
 Guy-Easy enough; I don't waste time or vitality thinking about the peo- pie who have more of this worlds fav- ors than I have.
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04

A Brooklyn man lived without miss ing his stomach for fourteen months after the surgeons had removed it. 1t was nothing remarkable. Many men never know that they are without brains
The St. Johns herald., 1902-01-04
Chance for veuseanes.

Slimson (angrilyl-I have sent the es1- tor of the HightOne Magazine fOrty-rEo of my poems, and he has returned essrZ one of them.
 Friend-Don't send him any more He might get mad.
 Suppose he should? What could hs dO?'
 He might publish one Of them untier your real name."-New York Weekly