davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20
DUTY ON FOREIGNERS.
To Be Barred for the Protection OF
Americans.

In Il letter to the Chicago American.
John Thompson demands Il duty on
foreigners on the ground that every
foreigner that lands here throws an
American out of Il Job" The Chicago
American answers him as follows:
We wish to state that the American
who is thrown out of a job hy a green
Immigrant must have pretty feeble
hold OH his job
The foreigner landing here does not
deprive the locomotive engineer of IL
job; he does not deprive the carpenter
or the typcsetter or the brcklHycr OF
his job; the union, and the quality of
the American mechanic, prevent that
calamity.
The foreigner who puts an American
out of Il job puts out of IL job man
who does not amount to much. And
if the foreigner can do better. it is no
great calamity to have him come and
do it.
We have eighty millions of human
beings in this country now. When
we fought the English and beat Them
and established the republic there were
fewer than four millions of us-:lnd ut
tlat time certain higll-spirted Amer
leans. of THE kind that lose their j,bs
easily, wanted Foreigners kept out.
DIT
-sibly John Thompson's progenitor
among tham-nnd the nati, II got bigger
and stronger every year.
When we had twenty millions of
Americans. the demand that foreigners
be kept out was very loud and strong.
Still they came in, building up the
country. And the nation. fed on the
vigorous manhood of Europe, grew
constantly in strength.
Sweden and Norway built up one
section of our country. Germany built
up one section of Our country. Ger
many built up other sections of the
country. Ireand helped to build up
all sections Of the country and Incl
dentally did some pretty hard fighting
to keep the country together when the
civil war broke out, supplying us with
a few soldiers Of the General Sheridan
type. 1t is good to get from ireland
n fighter of the Phil Sheridan type,
even though that fighter may deprive
some lantarn-ia wed American Of job
that he was not fit to hold.
Now there are eighty millions Of us.
and the cry still goes up that foreign
erS must be kept out.
We have hundreds Of millions Of
acres Of land uncultivated. We shall
not begin to realize our national posi-
bilitias until we have 5OO0OO.OO0 peo-
pie developing this section rs it should
be developed.
We shall go on until we get $780,
100000, and then we shall 80 Oh
further until we get a thousand mil
lirns. AL this time the voice Of John
Thompson will be heard demanding
that foreigners be shut out. But this
voice will not be needed.
If John Thompson had had his way
a little while ago we should never
have had John p. Altged in the United
States. Yeti I'm P. Alleged was worth
ut low estimate one million John
ThOmDsOns, one million men of the
class of those who lose their jobs to
4 green immigrant Altgeld taught the
American people, especially the West,
to think on truly democratic lines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20

woefully insufficient they must not be
surrendered, for if they are surren-
dered the people will then have to de-
Il pend entirely upon the Federal gov
eminent for protection.
"nhe Federal remedy should be
added to, not substituted for, the state
remedy. The Republicans two years
ago attempted to pass through the
House of Representative a resolution
submitting such an amendment as the
president now advocates and the Dem
ocrats opposed it ON the ground that
congress already has power to eXter-
inmate the trusts and should exercise
that power instead of trying to rob
the states of their power. In the sum-
mer of 1900 the Republicans brought
an antitrust bill to vote i'm the House
of Representatives. and the Democrats
supported it, but it died in the senate.
This year congress adjourned without
getting an antitrust bill through the
House. Why talk about an unneces-
sary constitutional amendment when
the Republicans in congress refuse to
use the power they already have?
'"The Republicans are in absolute
control of the Federal government;
they have the president. the Senate,
the House and THE Supreme Court.
They have it in their power to ell
force existing laws and to make new
ones, but the trusts grow rich while
the attorney general, whom they So
lected, goes through the farce of en-
toining two combinations The rest of
the trusts enjoy immunity from all at
tack and the two referred to are not
disturbed by criminal prosecution.
While the injunction suits anguish,
the trusts go on making money ana use
the railroads, the mails and the tcle-
graph lines to control interstate COM
merce.
"A Republican must be dull indeed
# he cannot discover from the presi-
dents recent speeches that hc has
come to an agreement with the trust
magnates. From now on Republican
speakers and Republican editors will
devote their energies 0 plsisinS the
beneyolence of trust-made millionaires,
TO asserting tlIa necessity for great
combinations of capital mM to threat
ening dire calamity if radical action
against the trusts be attempted.
'.The Republican leaders went
Through the same nHlneuvers on the
money question and on imperialism.
They first denounced tlle gold stand
ard, and then apologizel for it. and
then defended it: they ut first denied
that anybody wanted imperialism, then
defended it as Il necessity, ana now
they are preparing to praise it as a
good thing.
'"To he IL Republican today one must
sleep in his fatigue uniform ana be
ready to march in any direction at the
command of the officers temporarily
in charge.
ut was not always so, and it is only
q question of time when farmers. Ia
boring men and small business men
will demand of the Republican purity
fidelity to the peoples interests and,
failing to compel fidelity, will desert
the party"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-20

t emerald READ
boksa
hon ohreaoe
The Press., 1902-04-10

The old negro nanny" Of the ante.
bellum type is fast disappearing, and
when one does meet with the genuine
article there is generally reason to re.
member the occasion pleasantly, says
the Baltimore Sun. Recently a gentle.
man was making some purchases in a
small grocery in west Baltimore, when
there entered the store one Of those
characters belonging to the days gone
by.
Hanging conspicuously on the wall
Of the store was large Autograph de.
plotting an airily clad youngster in a
field of waving grain. The picture i'm
mediately caught the eye of the new.
conner.
who datw she asked the clerk.
"Why, that is George Washington .
replied the clerk, with a twinkle in his
eve.
"Huhv' grunted aunty obviously. ''Hit
luks mo- lax Moses in de ambush"
The Press., 1902-04-10
Knowledge Is Power.

An Illustration of the truth of this
proverb is found in Mr.. j. G. Bertram's
book, 'The Harvest Of the Sea-" II
seems that monopoly of the exten.
sive fisheries of Scotland and England
once came into the hands of a man
who kept his agents at the principal
stations and required them to furnish
him all facts that came to their knowl.
edge.
At one of his stations In the far north
the fishing had been unsuccessful for
the greater part of the season, and
there was no prospect of improvement.
when he looked into the matter. Upon
examining his agents letters from
that place for some years back he
found by comparison of dates that
at certain place behring's were likely
to be found. He accordingly instructed
his agent to send his boats to that
spot.
The fishermen laughed at the idea
Of man sitting some hundreds of
miles away and telling them where to
get fish, but as his orders were posi-.
tive they had to obey, and the conse-
Quence was that they returned next
morning loaded with behring's.
The Press., 1902-04-10
eyes. Jack. 1t is I. You see. I al

"Yes, Jack, 1t is I. You see, I am
going the way of the world"
Nonsense! You are perfecty' he
cried vehemently.
She was no less charmed There was
no evidence of beard or glasses, though
the boy had grown into the man-tall.
athletic, clean shaver, with strong jaw
and deep voice. His honest gray eyes
Toasted on her beauty. She flushed.
TELL me what you have been doing
all these years. Jack" she said finally.
ooh, working hard-and following
your career"
EYES," she said, 'you have done well
for yourself and am proud Of you.
AS for my career, it has not amounted
to much"
Lillian" Ainsworth said, leaning
forward eagerly, do you know that
you have not written line have not
read. You ceased to write to me, but
did not forget, DEAR"
Miss Treadwell had forgotten the
rain and the unfeeling publisher.
"Tell me, Jack, what brings you to
New York ~ she asked.
81 have been elected vice president
Of the road and must live here" he re-
piled.
"Then suppose you will marry and
keep up an establishment" with a
pretense Of lightness.
81 don't know" he said obviously.
'"There never was but one girl for me,
and she-she has achieved fame. She
would not think of giving up glory to
become the wife of railroad man."
A feeling long dead woke in the wo-
man. But she might be willing, Jack,
If you asked her. she said almost
wistfully. "She might gladly give up
all her false glory to find real happi-
| ness"
elf thought that said Ainsworth
breathlessly, I'D ask her in minute"
She thought of the novel, of the hack
work, of the loneliness of her life
which thi. friend of the past brought
sharply before her.
sack" she said, tI've decided
She paused, then went on rapidly,
lingering the violets in her belt, ito
give up literature for good"
Ainsworth started forward. "Do you
really mean it, Lillian?''
Eyes, do" she replied bravely. s.
"But whyY he inquired, doubling,
puzzled.
She looked up at him, and he read it
in her shining eyes.
He leaped forward and folded her in
his arms, crushing the violets in his
eagerness. my darling!' was all he
could say in trembling tones.
As for Miss Treadwell, with that en-
brace came the realization that woman
was not made to live on mind alone.
"Lois," she called, after a little,
''bring me the manuscript Of my
novel," She took it from the wonder
ing maid and turned to Jack with a
radiant smile. "Come," she cried gay
ly-"come to my study fire and help me
make dust and ashes of my literary
pretensions."
The Press., 1902-04-10
TRAMPS ON THE CARS.
The Box Car Is often Entered b,
Sprfni e the Door Or.

The Box Car Is often Entered by
Sprini g the Door or.
The box car Is often entered by
springing the door off it's iron way at
the side opposite the seal. A party 60
ing one way will do this for party
going the opposite direction and then,
when all are in, spring the door back
again. Since everything externally is
in the best Of order, long trips may
be made in this manner without dis
turbance or interruption.
Now and then the prisoner is ex-
posed to danger of starvation. A case
of this kind has been related to me
where only the accidental visit of a
train hand saved a man from death.
A railroad accident, whether by wa
ter or fire, is a very serious affair to
passengers of this sort. You have
doubtless read more than once, as
have, of tramps drowned like rats or
burned or crushed to death while steal
ing rides in this fashion. Riding the
trucks is done in various ways. A
locomotive engineer of, my acquaint-
ance has shown me the precise spot
from which he had taken out two men
at one time. 1t was on the rear truck
of the tender. They were resting face
downward on the truck beam, with
just eleven inches of vertical space
for their bodies by actual measure
ment.-Independent.
The Press., 1902-04-10
They sim Name the coo,<

A queer custom. which prevails at no
other court than that of Great Britain,
is the announcement at the beginning
Of each course at dinner Of the name
of the cook who has prepared the dish
es served. The origin of this custom
dates back to the reign Of King George
H., who made great favorite of one
Of his cooks, promoting him to the rank
of chief over the heads Of all his SEN
Tors. This. of course. created great
jealousy. and every effort was made
to Dust him from royal favor by rem
dering him responsible for the failures
which were laid upon the kings table.
Greatly incensed thereby and fearing
to lose his post, he complained to the
king in person, who Immediately gave
orders that henceforth whenever dish
was placed before him the name Of the
cook responsible for it's success or fail
ure should be announced in an audible
tone.
The Press., 1902-04-10

Quite quantity of kindling wood was
made at South Monson about II O'Clock
Friday forenoon. A freight train was
coming down at fair rate of speed from
State Line, and car near the middle of
the train left the rails at the upper end of
the South Monson yard. This car con-
| tinued north with the train, but showed
an utter disregard for precedent as far as
ire cking with the rest was concerned. 1t
was three or four feet outside Of the rest
of the train for number of rods, and
took the center of the platform at the
South Monson station. Nearly every
plank in the platform was broken and
some of them badly splintered. Running
so far outside of the rest of the train the
car moved the west side of the bridge
over the highway. just beyond the bridge
this erratic car and two others lost all in
terest in the rest of the train. Two cars
went down the embankment on the west
side and another started due east, but
stopped just before going down the steep
embankment on the other side, although
it hung on the brink In very precarious
y ,sition. One of the cars on the west
side went against large elm tree, and
wh'n the shower Of splinters ceased to
fall it looked for all the world as IL the
elm had grown up through the car. This
car contained one or two parlor organs,
and 1t is the general opinion that they will
fy7n xxyhn oh d.
nation. The three cars that left the rails
are damaged quite badly, but those that
we're ahead and those that follow ed were
not affected to any great extent. The
train crew escaped without injury. The
spectacle proved interesting to the oper-
atives of the Ellis mill, and took their at
tention from the dull routine of their
work. Many people Viewed the wreck.
during the early part Of the afternoon,
and the deadly click of the camera was
heard at intervals. James Dawson of
the Springfield Union arrived on the scene
at !, As and made a comprehensive study
of the details. f. e. Severy of the Pal
mer Journal arrived at about the same
hour, armed with a, camera. The / 80
train was nearly on time, and passengers,
mail and express were transferred to the
other side Of the bridge, where Conductor
Saunders had backed short train up
from Willimantic to meet the emergency.
A wrecking gang arrived from New Lon
don soon after, and the track was cleared
under the direction Of Supt. Nash. Freight
traffic was delayed several hours. but the
passenger service was not interrupted to
any great extent.
The Press., 1902-04-10
The match trust profits were last year
over two million dollars, and over sixty
thousand people were employed.

For STOMACH TRoUBLEs.-s'I have Ia
ken q great many different kinds of medi.
cines for stomach trouble, and constipa-
tion," GAYS Mrs. s. Geiger of Dunkerton
Iowa, s.but never had as good results
from any as from Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
For sale by e. K. Taft, I'll. f. Cady
Stafford; Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South
Wilmington.
The Press., 1902-04-10

DOCTORS Bad Plight.
"Two years ago, as a result of a severe
cold, lost my voice." writes DIR. M. L.
Scarborough, Of Hebron, Ohio, "then be.
gan an obstinate cough. Every remedy
known 10 me as practicing physician
for 35 years failed, and I daily grew
worse. Being urged to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, found quick relief. and for
last ten days have felt better than for two
years." Positively guaranteed for Throat
and Lung Troubles by A. G. Eaton. SOC
and $1.O0. Trial bottles free.
The Press., 1902-04-10
wialds A sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladies cut of by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing, too. Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles-Dysppp-
ella, Loss OF Appetite, Jaundice, Bilious
ness, Fever, Malaria, all fall before these
wonder workers. 25c at A. Q. Eaton's
drug store.
The Press., 1902-04-10

OBSERVATIONS Display of Wealth..
Tim-Dat Muggsy kid makes me
tired
Sal Why?
Tim-Aw. he got nickel sumhow.
and ever Teller he meets he asts him
eff he kin change 1t. < Boston Post.
The Press., 1902-04-10
Quite the Contrary

Towne-He's the most disagreeable
fellow ever played poker with.
Browne-A hard loser, Ell?
Towne-No: an easy winner.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Press., 1902-04-10

when a lamb has been through lis
frst experience In Wall street. he gem
orally feels more sheepish. = Washing
tom Times.
The Press., 1902-04-10

The largest cast bronze statue in the
world is that of Peter the Great, at st.
Petersburg 1t weighs 1.1(O tons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Does Man
hood Fail?

II may sometimes, owing to nerv-
GUS disorders, but 1t is hardly ever
lost, except in extreme old age. What
is called impotency or sexual neuras.
thenia Is merely weakened power. I'm
derneath the ashes the fire remains
aglow. Il requires careful, scientific
treatment to fan il into a bright flame
OF life and energy. For these cases,
which have been hitherto the despair
of the physician, nothing equals the
application of electricity, if by proper
current and exact dosage in combina.
tion with the scientific administration
.of specific medical remedies, which
penetrate the secret ambush of dis
ease, eXterminating it root and branch
forever. A rejuyenation follows it's
use, Il produces results because Il
replenishes the vital tonicity requisite
to the nervous system. According to
Dr. Darrin's peculiar and scientific
methods of administration, It Is a pow
erful yitalizer, indicated in diseased
conditions, due TO all kinds of excess,
es.
DR., Darrin gives free examination 10
all, and, when necessary, gives medi-
cines in connection with electricity.
The poor treated free from 10 to II
daily, except medicine. Those willing
TO pay, 10 to 3 evenings, z to s; Sun.
days, 10 to 3. Errors of youth, blood
taint, gleet, impotency varicocele,
hydrocele and structure a specially. All
durable chronic private diseases treat
ed at So a week, or in that proportion
Of time, as the case may require. No
cases published without permission Of
the patient. All business relations
with DR.. d. strictly confidential. Let.
.ers OF inquiry answered. Circular
question blanks sent free. Dr. Darrln
viii remain at the Willamette Hotel |
until September lst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
PERSONALS.

Harry Moir is in Newport for few
weeks.
d. d. Olmsted and family have gone
to the coast.
W. r. Jones, of Lewisburg, was in
the city today.
Samuel Adolph is spending a few
weeks at the coast
H. A. Johnson and Claude Johnson
have gone to Newport
County Judge J. II, Scott and wife
left this morning for Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wentz are Wis.
itng with friends at Monmouth.
J. W. Hobbs, of McMnnville depu-
ty revenue collector, is In the city.
Robert Henderson of Portland, is
visiting relatives at asylum farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lehman have
gone to Nez Perce, Idaho, to reside.
Mrs, G. b. Gabrielson and daughter,
Ruth, left this morning for Newport
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Inman and child
rem are rusticating at Silver Creek
Falls.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson, accompanied by
Claude and Greta Johnson, left for
Newport today.
DIR, Grace Albright and Mrs. c. j..
Westfall have gone to California for
a summers outing
DR. and Mrs II. c. Epley, DR.. T. T.
Shaw and Mrs. r. c. Shaw left today
for an outing at Alsea
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Patterson have
returned from a months visit at
Marshfield and San Francisco.
Miss Ethel Harris and Maude Hobbs,
of McMinnyille, were the guests Of
Miss Jessie VAIN this week.
Mrs. E. E. Goucher and Mrs. j. p.
Irvine have returned to McMinnville,
after visit with Mrs. J. f. Calbreath.
Alderman Sims left today for New
port, as an advance agent of the Sims
family, who will follow in a few days.
Sheriff f. w. Sitton and guard came
over from McMinnyille Wednesday
with an insane Indian for the asylum
Geo. w, Bishop, of Waterville, and
W II. Fitchard, of Utica. two hop
dealers Of New York state, were in Sa-
lem this week.
Miss Susie Collette left this morn
ing for a two weeks vacation visit
with friends at Everett and Tacoma,
in the Evergreen state.
Mrs f. Roy Davis, recently of Pen
dleton, is visiting in Salem. Mr. Davis,
who, for several months, was employed
as stenographer and typewriter in the
bank OF w. j. Furnish, has accepted a
similar position with the o. r. & n.
Company in Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
State Senator John D. Dnlv. of Cn

state Senator John d. DAILY. of Cor.
wallis, was in the city Wednesday.
Geo. c. Brownell, state senator from
Clackamas county was in Salem to.
day.
Murray Wade has returned to Port
land after visit with friends in Sa.
lem.
James Scott and family left this
morning for a three weeks outing at
Cascadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Craven have re.
turned to Murray, Idaho, after a visit
with Salem relatives
Ralph Cox, Wells.Fargo's messenger
at Salem has returned from an out
ing in the Elkhorn country.
Mrs. d. /. Matheny and daughter
have returned from Halsey. where
they attended a family reunion.
Mrs. Carroll Hughes and Mrs. John
Beveridge OF Spokane. who have been
visiting their sister Mrs. John Moir.
left for their home this morning.
Theodore Odenthal, the Stayton.
Sublimity real estate agent. was in
the city Wednesday afternoon. He
reports the sale Of much realty in his
section Of the county.
Gilbert w. Phelps. of Heppner. rep.
resentative-elect from Morrow and
Umatilla counties, was a Salem visitor
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Phelps is
practicing attorney of Heppner.
Miss Jennie Cunningham has gone
to Portland for a visit with her sister.
Mrs. G.. w. Cavanagh, and will extend
her visit to the seaside.
Miss Flo Hallock, of Peudleton. who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Rose Bernardo, has gone to Portland
to continue her visit, before returning
to Pendleton.
A. McGill and NJ. Mcdonald, of the
Oregon Nursery Company, have gone
to North Yakima, Washington, to in
spect a nursery plant they have re-
Gently acquired at that place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
ToLaI 10 yoars ID. .NNO I.G7S. .0nn ID

lbldl w years ioN,OuO ltblh,OOU Gao
fNct exports *tProduction less net
exports Production less net ex.
ports per 10000 barrels brewed. @
Average,
II will be seen from above figures
that while the yearly production of
hops In the United States was about
fifty per cent more In the years 1898
9i and '95 than 20 any of the years fol
lowing, the consumption OF beer in
creased by about fifty per cent during
the same period. II the prices during
the coming season run as high as the
present prospects Indicate there is
certain TO be wild rush for more
hops and in another few years when
planting comes into bearing brewers
may expect a recurrence. of Oyerpro-
duCton and low prices, but until such
time the hop growers expect 20 get
fair prices for their product
OF the 1902 Pacific Coast crop some.
thing over two-thirds is already in the
hands Of dealers and brewers, and fu-
turc prices will depend very much on
the activity of buyers In taking over
the remaining one.third Nearly all
growers have sold a part Of their crop
and they will naturally be more or less
stubborn In holding on 10 the balance
of their crops on an active and adyanc-
ing market
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
The Great Rock Island Ro,,,s'

Through personally conducted tour.
ist sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week, and between or.
den and Chicago three times a week
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago. via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
through Standard and tourist sleep.
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and El
Paso.
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st. Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads yla
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din.
ing car service.
For rates, folders and descriptive lit.
erature write to A. e. COOPER.
General Agent, Portland. Or.