davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

The BARRIERS business In Spain Is ~
cullar lu that he Is called upon TO ply
his shears on dunkcys as well as men.
fot lt Is an important item In the care
OF spanish donkeys that they should be
shcarcd as 10 the back IN order TO
make a smoother resting place for man
or paun'rr So, while the master held
his animal one Of the BARRIERS piled
some enormous clacking shears and a..
tered the ground with mouse colored
hnir leaving the beasts belly fur Gov
erred below "A hNed line and for a small
additional price executing a raised pat.
tern of star points around the peck.
The toasurial profession Is an indls
pcnSabe one In country where shay
Ing the whole face Is generally prac-
ticrd among an the humber orders,
not Co mention toreros aud ecclesias-
ties But the discomfort 10 which the
barhcr's customers submit Is astonlsh.
Ing lnslcad OF being pampered, sooth-
ed. labored az with confidential re-
spectfulncss and lulled into luxurious
harmony With himself. as happens IN
America, a man who courts the razor
Ia spain has 10 sit upright IN a stin
chair aud meekly hold under his chin a
brass basin fun OF suds aud htting his
throat by means OF a curved nick ~
one side.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
COUNTY REPUsLIcAN TICKET

Joint Senator for Marion and Linn
Counties.
w. II. HoBsoN. Of Stayton.
State Senator.
r. NJ. CRoISAN. Of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR. OF Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAYEY. Of Salem.
z. T. JUDD, Of Aumsville.
THos. b. KAY, OF Salem.
A. NJ LAFoLLETT, OF Brooks.
J. d. SIMMONS. Of Monitor.
Sheriff.
JOHN r. sTEIwER. Of Jefferson.
Clerk.
JOHN w. ROLAND, OF Salem.
Recordeg,
JOHN G. sIEGMUND.. Of Gervais.
Treasurer.
w. Y. RICHARDSON, OF stayton.
Commissioner.
WIN MILEY. OF Aurora.
Assessor.
CHARLES LEMBCKE, Of Butteyille
Surveyor.
BYRON b. HERRICK. Jr., OF Turner.
Coroper.
A. NJ. CLOUGH. OF Salem.
Justice OF the Peace.
(Salem District)
Il. ID. HoRGAN, OF Salem No. 1.
Constable.
GEORGE II. IRWIN, OF Salem No. 2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
EXPORTING WHEAT is A MIS-
TAkE

An able article in the May Review
Of Reviews proves conclusiyely that
expectation OF wheat at a cheaper rate
than -four is detrimental TO the farm
er:
/. In the loss OF cheap feed, which
would enable him TO raise cattle and
compete more favorably in foreign
countries.
2. In the loss in fertilization Of his
fields, contingent upon cattle raising
and diversified farming.
To the miller:
/. loss OF business by reason Of
the foreign miller grinding the wheat
American mIllers should grind.
2. In loss OF profit by reason OF the
competition OF foreign mills grinding
the same wheat and producing bran
and feed from that wheat at the low
est possible price.
To the transportation companies:
!. In congestion Of freight, with
It's accompanying extra expense OF op
Grafton.
In loss Of trafiics OF by-producs In.
cldental 10 the manufacture Of flour
3. In loss OF by.products incidental
10 diversified farming.
4. In loss OF continuous traffic OF
-four during the entire year at more
favorable rates than wheat
To the country at large
/. In the stunting OF an industry,
the product OF which carries the name
OF the United States into nearly every
market OF the world.
2. In loss Of wages to thousands Of
laborers.
3. In the loss OF wider civilization
OF the country. which comes from the
development OF an important industry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
TURN DOWN DOODLE AND GIVE
Us BUSINESS.


us BUSINESS.
Mr.. Furnish pretends 20 be a busl-
ness man. Says he is running q busl'
ness campaign. Says Oregon needs
good buslneUs manager.
But 10 he giving the people a busi-
ness eampaIan1
Does he talk business7
Does he discuss the business situ.
alton that requires a positive business
program In our state affairs?
Does he favor putting all officials on
a hat salary, and cutting all the legls'
latlvo arsfts 70 the quleki
N he does, he refuses 20 say 90. He
lets Senator Fulton talk about state
analrs, and who 10 FuIton1
Fulton was the presiding genius Of
the last legislature, and Il cost half a
million more In taxes this year.
Fulton has run clatsop county with
elap-sop politics until Il has the high.
est taxes In the state, and 10 mort.
gagged 20 the neck.
Does Oregon want Futonlsm In the
saddle and In control Of the whole
state aovernment3 Then elect Fur.
nlsh. the business sphynS. the silent
fes-srabbsr from Psndleton.
n you elect Chamberlain, you will
elect a governor who will fight 10 put
all offielals on a salary, and put all fees
In the treasury.
Chamberlain talks reform on the
campaign. Ne has no Fultonlsm clap
sop paddock on HE mouth.
Hs will veto gratis and raids on
the treasury. No padIoeked - stand.
on-my. platform" fee-arabbIng banker
politician will ever dare 10 lay hands
on any Job that 10 showed at him by
his masters
Chamberlain has fought for good
government In every ONCE he has sV-
sr held. Ne Will DO II again.
Ne is dlametrleally the opposite OF
Mr.. Furnish In business" methods In
public affairs.
VIII the people close their eyes
blindly 10 the facts as they stand out
In the public record Of those two men,
and at a time when the state tax has
reached seven and four-tsnths mills,
elect a man who prlmlses nothing as
against a man who has always fought
70 protect the taxpaysrsG
Then let We all Join the sratters and
help rob the taxpayer " he says that
ls what he wants.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
EDITORIAL Page Of the Capital 3ournaI
FoR THE

on fat salaries, and Furnish viii not
even say he is for II, when II is the
only plank OF his platform that means
anything.
He stands for nothing. will say moth
ing, and there is no evidence that he
knows anything but 10 get Office and
make money out Of II.
why should the people become en-.
thusiastic over an absolutely negative
proposition. that means worse than
nothing to them-a continuation Of
all existing abuses and worse ones and
more Of them?
Mr. Fulton means absolutely moth.
ing TO the people. but desire for Of.
lcial plunder. Is that anything 10
grow wild about?
And the worst Of it all IS this wild
rout of nothingness expects the peO-
pie on election day to put it into Of
fee.
They bank on the loyalty Of the big
Republican majority in Oregon. and
the operation OF an infamous registra-
ton law that excludes about one
fourth Of the voters from the polls.
The merchandising" political
graft has money 10 register voters with
and will register such as will vote
their program. and then proceed to
loot the state.
Is II any wonder that there Is an
utter absence OF enthusiasm on the
part Of the people? Is It any wonder
the atmosphere Of quiet enthusiasm
is almost sitting in its humidity?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
"PARTY REGULARITY" VERSUS
FURNISH.


The earnestness with which the Ore
gonian is attached TO party regularity
lust now. Is distressingly amusing. II
daily pleads for the election OF Mr.
Furnish, solely ON the ground that the
welfare OF the Republican party de
mands party regularity" Mr., Fur
nish is a man who is so entirely new
H. the people OF the state that six
months ago not one voter out OF ten
could answer the question. Who Is
W. J. Furnish" The head OF the Re
publican administration, which has
met with such general commendation
that Charley Fulton's Furnish cam
paign Is banking ON It's unassailable
record more tnan anything else for the
success OF his ticket, was forced 10
retire because. being a farmer without
bank account, he must give way To
an unknown tyro because he had one.
The Oregonian declares from day
to day that this political outrage
should be uncomplainingly endorsed
by the farmers OF the state, because
party regularity demands H." his
Satanic Majestys rebuking sin pales
before this example of gall. No point
can be mentioned upon which at some
time the Oregonian has not declared
lts independence OF party ties, and
boasted OF it-not only boasted OF II.
but advised all other men 20 do the
same.
ON the 22d OF April, 1896. in justin.
cation OF lis refusal 90 support Ellis,
the regular nominee for Congress, that
paper said;
"The oreaonlsn does not insist on
party regularity, Il processes no party
methods. II Is an independent critic,
bound BY no rules Of party II wants
nothing OF party, asks no favor Of
party, and does not care for what poll
tlelans call consistency The oregon.
Ian Is a professional bolterl"
Il Was then hghting the "afhuated
gang OF grafters," OF whom Jack
Matthews and tho present federal
brigade unscTupulous and
always corrupt az the head
This INSCRIPTIONS and corrupt eang
Is still doing business az the same old
stand, aud. what Is more, are doing
the same kind OF business, The only
visible change Is that Harvey Scott
has been initiated as Grand Lecturer.
No farmer need hesitate for one mo-
ment IN his inclination 10 rebuke
Doodle methods in retiring the only
representative OF his class In the pres.
ent state government 90 make room
for q banker. One bolt" viii not
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
WHY SHOULD THERE BE VERY
MUCH ENTHUsIAsM.

There 10 less enthusiasm In this
campaign than has ever existed be
fore.---Salem Statesman. May 10. 1909
The trouble IL the enthusiasm Is all
on the other side.
What ia there for the people 90 be
enthusiastic abouty They had a goy,
eunor they were reasonably satisfied
with. he improved the state govern.
ment In some respects.
RE was kicked out OF the state con,
vention 10 make room for a young set
rich-Quiok ofiiceseeker who has done
nothing 10 improve local or state goy.
ernmenL nor made a Republican
speech IN his life
The people want their state govern.
ment reformed aud their ofhclals put
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
I'm. Enhnf The NnreI.

Science and the stern reality OF life
are bound To destroy the novel II Is
out Of harmony with the scientific end
matcralistic spirit of the age, says ,he
ST. Petersburg Noyoye Nrcmya The
more industrial aud strenuous nation
Is the t,wcr novclists has she. Only
the backward, the passive, the vision
AIRY peoples produce great noyelists.
The fable. the national tale, the folk
song have died. Why not the uoyelj
Il, too. is subject to the law OF cyolu.
tion. IL has been its acme its highest
pOiut aud Is on the decline
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
STATE TICKET.

Governor.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. Of Multno-
NAH County.
Supreme Judge.
r. s. BEAN, OF Lane County.
Secretary Of State.
FL DUNBAR. OF Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
G. 8. MOORE, Of Klamath County.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
J. II. ACKERMAN, Of Multnomah
County.
Attorney-General
A. NJ. CRAWFORD. Of Douglas County
State Printer.
JAS. f. GODFREY. OF Marion County.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
MAGIC OF MODERN SCIENCE

Natures Processes Reproduced In n
Laboratory by the kaleidoscope.
one Of the most celebrated tricks OF
tile Indian conjurer, I'm which he seems
TO his audience TO cause a tree to grow
10 full maturity I'm a few minutes from
the tiny seed which be plants In the
ground, is curiously paralleled in a use
20 which the kinetoscope has recently
been put at the Smithsonian institution,
in Washington, for studying the growth
Of plants kinetoscopic pictures were
taken Systematically and almost con-
tinually as the plant selected for a sub
ject grew. the work requiring several
months before the film was complete
and involving the use OF automatic
flashlights and other ingenious con-
triyances I'm order that the changes OF
each hour might be recorded from first
to last. When II was finished. how
ever. the strip OF negatives could be
run through the kaleidoscope as fast as
tho operator wished, and the plant was
seen I'm the space Of a moment actually
growing from seed 20 maturity, each
stage Of It's progress being In the same
proportion 20 the others as Il was IN
the original development Of the living
subject
An interesting similarity between
plant and human growth Is noted from
these pictures. The little plant grew
rapidly at first as the child does; then
there was a period Of rest, a renewed
season OF activity succeeded. and the
rapidity Of the development lessened
gradually until final physical maturity
was reached.
The human eye aud human patience
even the patience OF the enthusiastic
and vgilant scentist-could hardly fol.
low the gradual processes Of nature
In botany. but the mechanism OF the
kinotoscope suffers not even tie slight
est change 90 go unrecordcd, and when
lts work has been done every instant
which Il covers can be brought before
the vision with absolute exactncss and
clcarness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

The Salem Fourth Of. July finance
committee made an initial canvass
Friday afternoon. and secured sub
scriptions amounting 10 500 for the
proposed Independence Day celebra-
ton. The committee is confident that
Il will be able to raise at least $1,000
which insures the giving at Salem this
year OF one Of the best celebrations
ever held in Western Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Feeding a BuII.


Take as good care OF the calves as
you do Of their dams, for they form
the nursery Of the dairy. A poor, pot
bellled calf raised on slop in small,
bare inclosure, with green pasturage
Just out Of reach. IS enough to make
an honest Cairyman weep, and yet how
many such do we see! Is II any won
der that the land IS full Of common
cows? They would be uncommon ones
indeed II they could evolve from such
infancy into robust, profitable animals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

General Smith. the United States
army officer in the Philippines who is
sald 10 have given the order 10 kill
every one in samar over ten years OF
age. and 20 make Samar "a bowling
wilderness" may yet find that he is
raising a bigger howl than he in
ended.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

An old hen belonging to Mrs. NJ. A.
StOrmOnt began laying late In the fall
and was 50 persistent that she laid
twenty-six eggs before she concluded
TO stop During all this time she had
nel lected her molting. and when she
finally got ready TO shed her feathers
Il was IN the middle Of winter, but the
old ones had lost their life and were
dry and harsh. consequently there was
no other way but to make the change.
In q short time she was almost bare
and suffering from the cold. The Miss
os StormOnt, seeing her predicament
and appreciating the value Of her sery-
ice rendered, determined to come to her
rescue. They accordingly took the old
hen into the house. took her measure
ments. made her a suit Of fannels TO ut
and then released her Her ladyship
took the matter philosophically and
hustled OF to her companions, appar-
emily very comfortable In her new suit.
-Kirkwood Qll) Leader.
Feeding a Bull.
n. W. Clark Of Auburn, Ala, says .
bull that fattens easily should not be
fed refuse roughage. as seems TO be
the common practice, but he should
have food Of the best quality in
amounts suitable to his condition.
which is determined by his flesh and
activity. His food should be more or
less suecslent and fairly nitrogenous
These two qualities 10 the food, with
plenty Of exercise. will very materially
reduce the number OF slow serving, i'm
potent bulls. Mr.. Clark believes the
question n b. one wholly OF food and
care. which should vary with different
auimals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be despondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
Il am thankful TO say. /" writes J. L. Camp
bell. Of Sycamore. Ill. that Hoods Ssrsapa-
rillA has cured me. For many years / was
troubled with baekaehe. At times was 50
bad had to be helped from the bed OF chair.
am now we'll and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him It has
done for others.
Hoods SdrSGpdriLtd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment With
Hoods today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

count for much. The Oregonian Is a
professional bolter."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Chamberlain and Furnish
Photo buttons for sale at CrOnise
Studio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Hoods JdrSGpdriLLd
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator Marion and Linz
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, Of Salem.
State Senators.
L. II. McMAHAN, Salem.
j. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
S. ToMLINsoN, woodburn.
l. w. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
B. B. GOLIATH, Salem.
Clerk.
A. NJ. DALRYMPLE, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. sELLwooD. Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
For County Commissioner.
w. w. JOHNS, Salem.
Surveyor.
a. WHITLOCK, Silverton.
Assessor.
J. D. SKIRVIN, SCOTS Mills.
(Salem District)
Justice Of the Peace.
j. ODONALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

We have a button machine and make
our own buttons. Cronise Studio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Corvallis { Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

to connect with the s. P. south bound,
train, "a well as giving two OF three
hours in Albany before departure Of s.
P. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with the s, P.
west side train at Corvallis Crossing for
Independence, McMinnville and all
points north to Portland.
J. TURNKR, EDwIN STONE,
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL

LENDERS Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
sY HoFER BROTHERS.

Daily one Year, $500 in Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 in Advance.
Daily BY Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, s1.oo in AVsnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-11
DON'T WANT SALOON.
Railroad Officials Trying to Rid Them
selves of One at Danville.

The establishment of a saloon near
the depot of the Eastern Illinois road
in Danville, ILL.,, the principal divisional
headquarters of this road, is causing
all kinds of trouble for the managers
of this system.
Some time ago a saloon was opened
at one end of the station. but on pfi-
waite ground. Officers of the road did
everything in their power to induce the
owners of the property to abate the
nuisance. but without success.
The officials say that little worse
could have happened to injure the in
terests of the company than the open
ing of the groggery. 1t has placed a
temptation in the way of the trainIner
and other employees of the line. the evil
influences of which cannot be overesti-
mated.
In addition to this feature. being in
full view of passengers in trains, 1t
gives the impression that it is on rail
road property and backed by the COM
pany.
1T ought to be statutory crime for
any person to sell liquor to railroad
man." said an officer of the road. The
standard of sobriety of men in our
service is as high as that of any road
in the country, but still we do not like
to have saloons placed right in front
of their eyes. 1t is a temptation that
may cause the downfall of the best of
men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-11
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Blacksmith c. A. Kaiser was detained
at home Monday
Edward Thomas. a cabinetmaker. failed
to appear for work Monday.
George Metzger and w. J. Woodburn of
the coach shop were out Monday.
Frank Silk of the blacksmith shop did
not come in the first of the week.
Machinist Herman Clinton was among
those who did not ring in Monday
John Butler of the boiler shop reported
for duty after several days sickness
Frank Benson and Edward berwick, tin
H. E. Dreamer, a helper in the black
smithiHg department, has been laying Off
Blacksmith H. A. Fiske, who lost a few
days last week. has returned to his place
Charles Crouch. a coach truck workman,
has gone to Botsford, Ok, for brief
visit.
William Irish, night fireman at the mill.
off
Clarence Maze, a boilermaker, is laid up
at his home in North Topeka with Sc
we're cold.
Byron Player. son of John Player. who
has been in Pennsylvania for several
weeks, is home.
John Jurrens. who runs the big shears
in the south end of the blacksmith shop,
was out Monday.
Charles Aclley. a carpenter. has been
death Of a relative
James Stevicx a member of Thomas
Adams gang in the coach department,
was absent Monday.
Chief Clerk Lecher of the Santa Fe
freight Offices at Atchisou has been spend
ing few days in Emporia-
p. 3. Ross. locomotive painter. did not
show up Monday and it was reported that
he was under the weather.
John Romerman, a blacksmith who lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-11
THE PENSION PLAN.
Pennsylvania Has Paid Out $3.50, $40
to Superannuated Employees.
TF'rom the Philadelphia Ledger

IF'rom the Philadelphia Ledger.1
Under the pension system adopted by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
two years ago 1874 employees have been
retired and granted allowances, and the
company has paid out in the aggregate
1886, $40. In 1900 the sum of $244, 020 was
disbursed, and last year $292, 290. The
system was adopted for the purpose of
enforcing the action of the board of di-
rectors, requiring that all officers and
employees of the company shall be re-
lieved from service at the age of TO- and
that those from 65 to So years inclu-
sive. who have become physically dis
qualified after 80 years service, shall
retire from work. The company appro-
PIRATES $500 600 annually to meet the ex-
penditure for pensions, and the plan
has worked to the satisfaction of both
company and employees. Railroad work
makes exacting demands upon the
workers, and it is to the interest of an
efficient railroad company to have in
its employ only those who are thor
oughly equipped for their duties. Under
this wise plan the company has no hesi-
tation about retiring good and faithful
the provision made for the employees at
tracts inevitably a higher class of work
ers, who are melted to loyalty to the
company. Perhaps if other large en-
ployers of labor conducting great bust
ness enterprises demanding ability and
fidelity from employees will note the kind
of service rendered to the Pennsylvania
Railroad company they will find that
the real community of interest created
by this plan is worthy of investigation
at least.