davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
ouR SATURDAY NIGHT.

know of but one recipe for
health and old age TO give to Our
Saturday Night readers upon high and
disinterested authority that has fully
demonstrated its truth. A London
paper has published the opinions of the
ten Oldest men Of renown of different
countries of Europe and upon one
thing they agreed. German, Russian,
Frenchman, Briton, Turk, Pole, and
finally his Serene Highness, the pres.
ent Pope of Rome. all attributed their
great old age-in each case being
over ninety and having led most active
lives of great esponsibility-To
KEEPING AT WORK. Each and all
agreed that keeping at 1t, they would
neither be sick nor die, and they
proved what they said, and most of
them further affirmed that the man
who retires from Gctive work, who
lays aside his life task, surely dies.
He begins to die when he quits work
or retres from business. The moral
seems to be, let us not grow weary
of well-dolng. Whatever our labor in
life let us keep at It checrfully with.
out end and the end will not soon
come. Why should God punish MS
with death If we continue TO do well,
20 do what is good and right and
useful and beneficial to others. and
by our labor bless and benefit man.
kind? The argument Of the ten old.
est and wisest men OF Europe has a
lesson for us and / submit It 10 each
reader for what Il Is worth
Among those who have tried to set
up new cults of philosophy in the past
few years. and as one who has been
very successful in selling books and
delivering lectures, we may mention
Ebert Hubbard, OF East Aurora, ~
Y. lie has many followers among
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

soul will be craven on your face more
permanently than If inscribed on mar
bic. Time will soften the latter but
will only render the Impressions you
reveal to the world the deeper Ban
ish thy discomfort and resume a smll-
ing front to the world at least.
sss
We harm ourselves and the world
by carrying the banners of our griey
ances flying before us. The woman
who lets the corners of her mouth
droop and wears a look of manifest
distress ceases to interest anyone but
as an object of pity She outwardly
solicts a sympathy which she will
never receive and If there Is one lesson
to be learned it is that we should in
variably greet the world with smile.
To your lover you will be ten-fold
more charming if you never let him
know you have received a stab i'm the
cardiac nelghborhood The bright face
winning smile, and flashing eye never
yet lacked for admirers and never
failed to elicit appreciation. The
slight, the injury the detraction came
not from a loving hand and cannot
wound a pride that is based on a de.
sire for the realities of life. If your
lover at heart does not appreciate you
more than any other woman living.
looks of distress and resentment will
never bring him to that altitude of
alteration. He has only shown you his
real nature and you should be thankful
to have learned his defect SO do not
go on showing in your youth what
you are going to be in your old age
If YOU do not cease to develop the
lachrymose and the Acrimonious i'm
your nature. For remember, the pas.
slons develop by giving way to them
and therefore wreathe your face i'm
smiles and wear a garland of bright
thoughts instead of the facial decora.
tions Of gloom and melancholy.
~As
Helen Wilmans Post sends me her
magazine Freedom" and offers to
to give me a course of ten lectures
for ten dollars that will enable me
to get perfect freedom from financial,
physical and other evils that distress
mortals Her magazine is filed with
pictures and statements of the beauH.
full and beneficial climatic effects about
Sea Breeze, Florida. II seems to me
that Mrs. Post had perfect confidence
in her Mental Science teachings over.
coming all diseases, she would not de-
vote the better part OF her magazine
TO the cracking up of that health
resort. ! do not object 60 her charging
good prices for her lectures, her books
or even for freedom itself, because
they are probably worth II to those
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
Talk this over with your doctor. If he
says Ayers Cherry PeCtOral is all right
for your hard cough, then take it. i.sH S aE'sG:

our readers and partly by our help,
because this writer did commend
some of his publications, which were
indeed beautiful He has lately become
prominent as defendant in a divorce
proceeding. and amid circumstances
that indicate him to be filter to lecture
TO community Of free-lovers than as
heart.to-heart, adyiser of young folks
While his books are beautiful and
much that he has written is helpful
to others. he has not been able to
harmonic himself with the laws of life
laid down under our civilization, and
there must be a screw loose some
where in his mental machinery ]
have tried TO pick out one of his most
characteristic published utterances
that reveals the weak point in his
life-teachings, and find it in this: "The
first requisite Is to be good animal
Alongside a picture of his finely de-
veloped son a young man grown, are
these words. Well, his son is a fine
specimen of manhood and hope he
will see the error of the above catchy
aphorism that may mislead many as
1t has from the beginning.
It is not the first duty of man to
be a splendid animal 1t is the first
dvt,. 80 ,,,o, not o., bo a,,, iyi,,d ,f
an animal at all It is the first duty of
man TO dethrone rapGcity. 20 restrain
appetite. II is the duty of man to put
down every particle of the animal in
him and be something entirely differ.
ent. To be kind, just, pure. honest
and let the spiritual side which is in
reality the only side OF man, predom.
mate is the first duty Of man. Al
though the Presbyterian Catechlsm
words is a little differently, it means
the same thing. Ebert Hubbard
should know that the civilization under
which he lives has long since set aside
the survival Of the fttcst as the rule
Of humanity We cherish the weak
we protect the tender we lift mp the
fallen and SO, k TO reform the sinner
To do these things and greater, not
physical strength but ethical moral
and spiritual development IS needed.
The development of the individual is
not toward a race Of prize fighters
but in quite the opposite direction
We need TO grow in stature Of ideas
and principles rathcr than all become
six-footers The growth and prosper.
ity of the individual is not measured
on the live stock scales nor in the
amount of money he has accumulated.
A really big man or woman is big Of
heart big of brain great in spirit.
noble in ideals aud aspirations. The
sledgehammer blows that move the
world along are not shruck by might
of biceps but by the power of the
spirit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

How often We soc young woman,
and young men too for that matter
entirely change their disposition. The
face that was sweet and the smile that
was winning give place to a sharper
cast and reveal a more acid temper
ament I'm place OF the gracious man
mer toward everyone there comes in
difference aud even manifestation of
a cranky disposition Something has
gone wrong, The lover has proved
untrue, some social slight has embit-
tered the soul. or perchance there is
friction in the home environment. A
thousand things may happen that will
change the care-free maidon into al,
most a shrew in her unpleasant atti-
tude toward father, mother and friends
Perhaps she has good cause to show
some temper But let us reason with
the ruftled princess. Don't you know
that you confess your chagrin to the
world, wear your heart on your sleeve
and pursue the philosophy of pouting
10 your own undolng? That scowl
will grow into ineradicable lines on
your forehead, Those pursed-up lips
will lose those lines of beauty about
the mouth which you will never re
cover The dissatisfaction of your
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

No writer can be.certain that he will
always he addressing the same circle
OF readers. Changes come to us all.
New duties take us hither and thither
in life and one can but have the feel
ing that what he writes or says should
be the best that is In him and should
not be said or written for mere d.
version and still less for personal graf
ifcatlon. One would like 10 have IL
said that he has left others better for
the advice he has impaired. With
that thought the editor of The Journal
would like once week TO take his
readers into little closer range of
vision. into a little more intimate con-
fdence than is permitted in the rush
and stress of the weekday newspaper
work He would take up subjects a
little closer to our real selves In our
Saturday Night and try 10 get right
down TO the marrow of some matters
that are not ordinarily treated in the
columns of daily newspaper, SO
throwing politics ana religion TO the
dogs, as we say, let us talk together
little more about our nearer and
dearer interests,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
STORM WORKS HAVOC.
Joliet Is Swept by Flood and Great
Damage Results.

Joliet H., has experienced the most
disastrous flood in its history. The city
was inundated by the terrible rainstorm
of Monday night, great damage to prop
erty resulted and a number of persons
were reported drowned All railroad
traffic in the city was brought to a stand
still, tracks were washed ont, telegraph
poles were down and the utmost confu-
sion prevailed.
About o'clock Monday night a black
cloud swept up from the southwest, ac-
companied by thunder and lightning, and
poured torrent of water upon the streets
which soon transformed them into rivers.
Several persons were caught in the food.
Water covered some of the streets to the
depth of over two feet. The Masonic
Temple was flooded to the depth of sew
eral feet, and on Chicago street the main
thorougbeare, water stood to the depth
of three feet
The floods extended to the yards of the
Illinois Steel Company, putting out the
furnace fires and causing a complete shut
down of the mills. The Bates Machine
works and the McKenna plant and wire
mills were also under water. Fully two
thirds of the east side of the city was in
undated, and in some places the water
reached to the roofs of low buildings
The telegraph and telephone lines were
heavy sufferers, and the city was cut off
from communication by railroad early
Tuesday,
As soon as the extent of the flood be-
came known Mayor Barr issued a call
for a special meeting of the City Council
to provide special measures for the relief
of the food-stricken inhabitants. The
loss to merchants viii amount to many
thousands of dollars. The Joliet Stove
Company suffers a loss of $4,000 and
the Joliet Warehouse Company of $lo,-
600. Most of the downtown stores had
large quantities of goods stored in base
ments, and these were water soaked and
will be almost total loss.
A tornado struck Louisburg, Wis, late
Monday, and according to reports receiv-
ed the damage was heavy. Barns and
outbuildings were demolished. Seeing
the fury of the storm, Edward Ward. a
farmer. hurried his team home@ard. He
was unhitching it when the barn was
blown to pieces, heavy timber striking
him in the forehead and crushing his
skull. He died instantly.
Heavy rains also caused great damage
to crops. and it is said that the seasons
work on many farms has been total
loss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
Washington Notes

President Roosevelt has sent to Pope
Leo copies of all his literary works.
Letter carriers all over the country are
manifesting uneasiness over delay in re-
porting the bill for reorganization now
pending in the House.
United States consuls report that
American goods have to compete in Ger
many with German goods made 10 imita-
ton of the American products.
Public debt on May 81, less cash in
treasury. was $3.50, AGO, 5T3. decrease for
month. S646, 403.
1t is expected that the Mckinley"
postal cards will be in the hands OF all
postofIices throughout the country sbout
July i.
Note Of Duke of Tetuan dug mp from
State Department archives shows that
Spain admitted state Of war iii Cuba
Sept. %. 1896.
United States Supreme Court. in an
opinion delivered by Chief Justice Fuller,
decided that the national bankruptcy iaw
is constitutional.
Railroad terminal charge Of 81 a car
for delivering cattle at Chicago stock
yards is upheld by Supreme Court.
War Department has begun the work
of reducing the strength Of the army in
accordance with the reorganization plans.
Secretary Hay closed up one Of the
principal places OF refuge for criminals
committing crimes in the United Stares
when he exchanged the final ratihcatioHs
with WaIk-s Martinez. the Gillian min
lister here - ti,sloew Gillian extraditi0n
treaty Tie UnitSd States never has had
such treaty with Chill and some Of the
most notable defaulters and emoezzlers
from the United States have found safe
~ in that country.
In response 10 a resolution Of inquiry
the Secretary OF the Navy forwarded To
the Senate a statement by the paymaster
general OF the navy showing the expenses
Of the government on account Of naval
operations in the PHILIPPINES from Nay
]. 1895 to date The statement places
the amount N round numbers al S2u.sa9.-
100 The expenditure 10 November. 1879,
was SIS. 81. sg34: FOR 1900. $4,000 and
for 1901. sc. 335. 900. The remainder OF
TIE $50. 600 Is estimated for 1892
Secretary Root has ordered judge aaTo-
cate general 10 review case Of LieHt.
Fred Boyer, convicted Of embezzienent
while acting as chief Of commissary IN
Southern Luzon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

ing the delivery of his last speech at the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo just
before he was assassinated. His figure
is erect and is in an easy position, with
one foot slightly advanced. One hand
Is in his pocket, and in the other reposes
the manuscript of his speech.
The bronze stands on a handsome gran
lite pedestal, and surrounding it on three
sides is a court. also of solid granite.
The fourth side is open to allow of closer
approach and is terraced by slightly
rounding steps of stone. The floor in the
center of the court is composed of mo-
sale. Charles Henry Niehaus OF New
York is the designer of the monument
and statue.
Between 5000 and 5000 visitors from
all parts eof the United States attended
the dedicatory exercises. A military and
civic parade in which $500 persons took
part traversed the principal streets of
the city. There were present two com
panies of United States infantry from
Fort Sheridan. commanded by Maj.
Wood; the entire Second regiment of
Michigan National Guard, under COM
mand of Col. William T. McGurrin of
Grand Rapids; Gov A. t. Bliss and his
entire staff; the United States revenue
cutters Morrill, and Fessenden and sew
eral companies of Pythians, Templars,
Odd Fellows and other secret societies
in uniform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
PROTEST AGAINST COERCION
Bourke Cochran and John +. Finerty
Rouse Irish A snericans.

The fiery eloquence Of Eourke Cochran
and John Z. Fineriy was wildly applaud
ed by the Irish-AmericqHs in mass meet
ing at the Chicago Auditorium Wednas-
day evening Mr.. Finfrta. IN his speech,
shouted. They say tha Beers have sur
rendered. That's wrong It's Chamber-
lain who surrendered. He had TO ray
E15. 600. 600 to help out king Eds crown
ing"
Mr. Cochran. the ora9or Of the evening,
denounced the administration for two
acts. or, as be styled :hem. failures 70
act" He accused Pgesidcnt Roosevelt
Of hostility to the Bofrs because he lid
not intervene in the lri1r which the Eag.
lish have been waging,; aid he arraigned
the President Tor not suppressing The
British mule camp neaf New Orleans
Resolutions were passed denouncsne
England for her coercifn 0f the Irish and
the sympathy and finaneiai support Of
the Irish-Americans twas extended 70
their countrymeu across the sea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
GIRL THROWN FROM WINDOW.
Louisville Death, Supposed to Be Ac.
cidental, Traced to Violence.

c1dental, Traced to v Iolence.
a shocking act of violence and not acct
dent is found ty the eoroner's jury to
have been the cause of the death Of Min
ME Reason. young woman Of New Al
bany. who was Filled in Louisville as the
result of fall from a third-story win
dow of the Offices of the United Medical
Company On Green street. near Third.
where she was employed The verdict is
as follows: we, the jury, find from the
evidence that the deceased, Minnie Rea-
sor, came to her death by being thrown
from the window by some person or per-
sons unknown I'd the jury" At the time
of the girls death it was stated that
she had simply been the victim Of an ac
cident. but the statements of several per-
sons who declared that they saw a man
push her out OF the window caused a
further investigation, and the verdict of
the coroner's jury was returned after the
examination of number Of witnesses.
No clew to the identity of the man who,
1t is claimed. pnshed the girl from the
window, has been discovered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
5cll9Ely75RS

Chicaet,- Cattle, common to prime
500 10 $725; hogs, shipping grades,
81 % 10 $40; sheep, fair TO choice, 500
to $3.50 wheat, No. red, Tie TO 7Sci
corn. No. 2 Gle to &c; oats, No. 2, 3Sc
10 3gc: rye. No. 2. 5Sc to soc; hay, TIM
othy. $1,000 to $1,000; prairie, $3.50 10
$3.50: cutter. choice creamery, zoe to
S22c: eggs, fresh, BE to 15c; potatoes,
SOC to Gle per bushel.
INDIANAPOLIS Cattle, shipping. $500 20
81. 40: hogs. choice light, 500 to 500,
sheep. common 10 prime. $3.50 70 $500.
wheat. No. 2 SOC to Sic; corn. No. z
white. &c L 66e; oats, No. white,
lie 20 4Jc.
st. Loeis-Cattle. $3.50 to $50; hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep, $3.50 TO $5-2@;
wheat. no. 2. TIC to 75c; corn. No. 2,
Gle to G1c; oats. No. ?. 4Oc 70 Ale; rye,
No. 2. 5sc TO SOC.
Cincinnati-Cattle 800 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 10 $50; sheep, 1925 70 $3.50;
wheat, No. ., Sic TO SIC; corn, No.
mixed. s3e TO Ole. oats, No. mixed,
ACC TO 4ic: rye. No. 2. Doe to G0c.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 20 1913; hogs,
SO 90 10 SG.Sj: sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat No. 2. zoe to SOC; corn. No. 3
yellow. G4c 70 Coo; oats, No. white,
46e 70 Arc: rye, COO 10 Sic.
Toledo Wheat No. mixed, 7Se 10
7oe. corn. No. ? mixed. Gle to 62c. oats.
No. mixed. Ale 70 52c: clover seed,
prime. S512.
Wheat. No. 2 northern.
re to 7Gc; corn. No. 3. Coo to &c: oats.
No. 2 white. 42c 10 43c; rye. No. / 5Tc
TO 5sc: barley. No. =. zoe to Tie; pork,
mess. s17.lO.
New York-Cattle. 1913 to $40; hogs.
$500 I'd $720 sheep. $40 70 $500:
wheat. No. > red, 7Sc TO 79c; corn. No. 2.
CSC TO Csc: osts, Ne. white. 49e 70 zoe:
butter, creamery, dc TO 22e; eggs. west
ern, lie to 1sc
Bufal0-Catfle. choice shipping Steers.
$500 to 81 90, hogs, fair TO prime. $500
10 $780, sheep. fair to choice, $325 10
81. p: lambs, common 10 choice, S4.O0 to
S7.2J
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
NEGRO SHOOTS THREE
LABOR TROUBLE AT GRANITE
CITY, I'LL.
Load OF Imported Blacks Restrained
by Striking holders When Armed
Collision Takes P1ace-Fire Depart
ment Stops Illegal Track Laying.

Three men were shot at Granite City,
ILL.,. and one of them named Cunningham
will probably die as the result Of his
wounds As twenty-five negroes from
St. Louis alighted from train to go to
The works of the steel plant, there to take
the places of striking molders, they were
met by the strikers and warned TO go
back. Bell. one of the imported men, who
was hit on the head with stone, pulled
a revolver and fired into the crowd hit
ting three white men. Two of those
wounded were struck in the arm and leg,
the third, Cunningham, being shot
through the kidneys and may die The
negroes then made rush for the works
and got inside A warrant charging muir
der has been sworn out against Bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
| New York.

rl Ease in the money r.ar-
| NeK iDrk lket, favorable crop pros
L------------lpectsa and confidence abroad
are the Encouraging factors which oat-
weigh the disturbing elements of labor
conflicts and unreasonable weather for re-
tail trade at many points. Effects OF
the depressing influences are less keenly
felt because they are believed to be only
temporary, and confidence is expressed
that, with the resumption of work and
normal temperature, there will be re-
turn to the liberal distribution of mer-
chandise. Despite the short corn crop
last year, the large yield of wheat and
high prices for both resulted in the great
est value for the two crops ever recorded,
which means that the agricultural sec
tons are prosperous, and other indus
tries must share the good fortune by in
creased sales of products. Collections are
prompt as rule, and payments through
the principal clearing houses are we'll
maintained The foregoing is from the
weekly trade review OF X. G. Dun 4 Co.
/ 1t continues:
Notwithstanding diminished specufa-
| ton, there was an increase of IL per
| cent at New York. compared with last
| years exchanges. Returns as TO trans,
| portation show that losses in grain move
ment are being more than made up else
i where, railway earnings thus far report
i ed for May showing gain OF 6.5 per
cent over last year and 10 per cent over
1900.
i Efforts to place contracts for 100000
tons Of pig iron, deliverable in the sec
on1 quarter of 1903, indicate the conf
| denee of The leading consumer as to the
future Of this industry. There is no ces-
satioa OF activity at the mills, and i'm
ished products are forwarded to impor-
tunate consumers as rapidly as possible.
Recent advances in leather are main
tanned, with betting butts freely purchase
ed. Imported hides are scarce and
/ strong. but domestic packer hides are
more quiet Stocks of textile fabrics are
not accuinulahHg. although the markets
are extremely quiet Domestic johbing
trade is fairly satisfactory, but exports
Of cotton goods are small. Print cloths
are duh aud unchanged with the situa-
ton unsettled as TO new prints Cor the
| fall. Clothing manufacturers are pur-
chasing wooden goods in moderation only,
and larger deliveries by the leading com
pany increases the disposition toward
| conservativsm
Prospects are bright for a large yield
Of cotton. Dispatches have been receiv-
ed from correspondents Of Il. q. Dun Il
Co, located in all parts Of the cotton belt,
and the returns are unanimously encoar-
aging.
Grain quotations made a decided adj
vance cary III the week, whiqb was not
easily explained. except on tine basis OF
tight supplies in sight. This element was
not new, however, receipts having de-
creased very materially for many weeks
in comparison with last years movement,
Subsequently the gain was lost in option
trading, although cash corn was firmly
held
= Failures for the week numbered lo4
| in the United States, against las last
year, and 20 in Canada, against u year
| ago,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
ALASKA VOLCANO Is ACTIVE.
Ashes Thrown Up by Mount Redoub'
Fall Sixty Miles Away.

ASHES THROWN Up BJ MULTI AC0C0De
Fall Sixty Miles Away.
Brief details of a mighty eruption of
Mount Redoubt. northwest OF Cooks In
let. Alaska. were received by the steamer
Chico. The steamers officers report
that liberal sprinkling of ashes fell
around Kenai. on the opposite side OF
Cooks Inlet and sixty miles south Of
Mount Redoubt. A resident of kenai
says: Mount Redoubt has been spouting
forth fire and birthstone for the past two
months. but the heaviest blowout occur
red on the evening OF May ). Flames
shot into the air apparently for hundreds
of feet. The entire opposite side of tie
inlet was hidden from our view by dense
smoke. About p. m. We noticed 4
dense streak of smoke coming toward
US. and ashes began to fall. They fell
as thick and fast as snow, and contin-
ued to do so for hours. Houses and
ground were covered with the dirty gray
ashes next morning"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

In an all-night conference. arranged by
the Illinois State Board OF Arbitration,
the representatives of the big Chicago
packing houses and their striking team
sters made mutual concessions, and
peaceful settlement of the strike was
reached. The night of peace negotiations
was preceded by day of wild riofipg.
over 100 persons being injured and many
arrested