davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

A asks Il 10 lend him 80 cents. y
has but % cents and gives that to A.
A accepts IL. rcmarking that he will
trust B for the balance B later asks
4 TO settle with him. whprpupon A
claims that as Il owes bin - cents
one debt Offsets The other. What Is the
answer Baltimore American.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
RORN

LEEDs-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Leeds
at San Diego. Cal, Jan. II, at 6 a. m.
son.
Mother and son are doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS. Holman have rr'
turnel from California.
w. A. Lewis, sn attorney OF Spokane,
hal been convicted Of misappropriating
d ,rt Of his cl ient's money.
Rev. John Parsons OF NJ. L. church
will preach at the W. c. T. U. Hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

The rush TO the drug store still con
tinues and daily scores Of people call for
a bottle Of kemp's Balsam Tor the Throat
and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
kemp's balsam, the standard family
remedy, Is sold ON guarantee and never
tails "a give entire satisfaction. Price
Pie, and soc. .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
MORE VICTIMS

Mr.. Frank HumphFeys aud his broth
a. Ckarlos. u Willard, decided some
woaka since that tho heaieia Rotary
Dlao Plog Nciiid b. = money aavor for
them. Chariea hauled out = tWo'dleo
from orf store aud The other one We
shnf 10 Nrank "a bic nearest East eide
slatIon. We have heard occasional ia
vnrable reports from iha neighb0rs, bnt
A ehn not until lset Saturday that 10
heag8 Al dfai hand os ~ how ihe men
are n|ntaed Frank ans Ia the Qiico
aboni nn hour telling ue hos glad he
"A lo have such AZ lmplement around
his lafn. ile Drft iufned over Z lot Of
1nmmar Iolloa. about ~ inches deep
locus and an There ares NFeel many
,n1Es on hIa rIaof. bat rQcko have 40
afsola lor ihn Nifc ploW, % there arc
le .14sta ~ Ora4k -lhe discs simply
nnnh|nn Ihe rocks aslQe qf rollins over
nh6m. ne oaed three horses % the
In|0H' tol4|na M |arhea ol Red Hills soil
4.a as a u1|nk fhe same three
AoI.a. q anolhsg n1id plowlng lnehes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
Marion County
Probate Court

W. r. Mckay aud Nicholas Goodinp,
joint executors Of the estate Of Hugh
Cosgrove. deceased, have fled their
final account and asked for a day Of
hearing. They report the receipts Of the
estate to have been $l95l 90 and the
disbursements 1865 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
Marion County
Circuit Court

Ella NJ. Smith has sued in Depart
ment No. 2 The Salem Building and
Loan Assn, a corporation, w. G. West
tacott, Katie, Chloe and Gertrude
Bashor, minors Of A, A. Bashor, for re.
conveyance Of part Of block q, city Of
Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

gon't be thrown of. In time he finds
ie hasn't the ambition he formerly had.
Exercise wearies him. He IS losing
weight. 1t is not very long before
le finds himself weak and emaciated,
tretched out in a chair knowing that he
wasting away day by day and hour by
/ lour. 1t seems a long way from That
hair TO the gridiron and the diamond, a
rcat change from that dripping athlete
y the boat house to this weak and
wasted invalid. But the way is indeed
yery short. It Is way which thousando
read every year and the beginning OF the
way which leads to such a sad ending IS
A TROUBLESOME COUGH.
No man or woman is so strong as to
De able TO treat lightly an ailment which
3 the beginning of such a serious dis
.ase. There is a cure for coughs how
.vcr stubborn, and that cure is Doctor
piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
- am feeling quite well, ," writes Miss
Dorcas A. Lewis, Of No. II29 24th ST.,
Washington, ID. G., "and I owe 1t all to
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
[ cannot say too much in praise OF the
medicine. | had been quite a sufferer
for a long time, and after reading DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
thought would try his Golden Med
ical Discovery l commenced taking it
in May, 1899. Had not been sleeping
we'll for long time Took one tea
spoonful Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and slept nearly all night
without coughing, so l continued taking
Il. aim in great sympathy with every
body who suffers with cough had
been a sufferer for more than ten years.
I tried lots Of different medicines and
lilferent doctors, but did not feel much
better. ! coughed until I commenced
splitting blood, but now ! feel much
stronger and am entirely well DR.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine have ever taken"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
Basket Ball Tonight.

W. U. ss McMinnville College at w.
U. gymnasium tonight. Don't remain
away on account Of the cold weather,
as the gymnasium will be
comfortably heated Game call d
prtmptly at g o'clock, Admi sion 10
cents,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
New Evangelical Church.

The Evangelical church under IN o
leadership OF Rev. No,h shupp are
planning to build a new church at the
Hickey school house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

Seattle ha,hor Was lady shaken up
by Fridays storm. The gale ragged at
40 miles an hour. Many small boats
we're smashed, Int, so lar as known, no
lives were lost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
IRISH
RISING
IMMINENT
Beers Start Sensation
al RumOr
That Colonel Lynch will Head
the Irish
In an Effort to Throw off
England'S Yoke.

AMSTERDAM Jan. %. The Beers here
are circulating a stoty to the effect that
Colonel Arthur Lynch, the Irish mem
Der Of Parliament for whom warrant
charging treason has been issued pro-
poses to charter a sailing boat and sail to
Galway bay and there take the leading
in a great insurrection which is on the
eve Of appening in Leland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
Feed the Birds

The cold snsp and ground covered
with snow has driven thousands Of
robins, meadow lsrks and other song
birds into the city for food and shelter.
People who love birdie should put out
some food and drink for these visitors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
-WH TRU9T-

deep, though be says he intenda using
four, as he can make better time la
this ho is right--iOr there Ia no use hop,
ing To save by using less power than is
uQuired--he II steam power or horse
flesh. Ordinary rOmmon sense would
impel q man 10 proportion his power
TO the amount Of coil he is nov
log, aud would Justify him In using b
horses In some soils against 3 la others.
This ample fact seems 90 prevail, that
the two disc cutting % Inches, re-
quires the same horsehcsh No the COM
mon i6. Inch chilled plow al same depth
AZ 90 so0nnng MIR. Humphreys Gays he
VAS plOwing right along while his
neighbOra' chilled ploE was sticking
Tie has sold hio l6-inch chilled plow
aud now expects % do tho most OF his
work with the disc. lie IL turning up
hard pan that has not seen daylight
since ID was formed, getting ready tor
clover seeding. Two OF his horses
Weighed 1900 each aud the third weighs
1890, lie says they are getting fat al a.,
not because they DO not have 20 work
but for the reason that there Ia an
absence OF that dead drag CON.
mon 20 most plowe-and that AZ a mat
ter oi coufae he does not force them
TOO fast. One fact that many iarmers
overlook ia that the fret time over the
Held With q eulky or gang pillow, the
snb-soil h turned % much deeper that
the draft is necessarily heavier than
u 10 the eecOod time We present facts
as above ag We secure them from the
men who are using these pl0we, letting
prospective customers he their own
Judges Of their merit aud the work done
Every plow No have sold yet has sold IT,
seli, altot the purchaser had tried a ar
seen others work. We have sold q mum,
her ol them also la the Polk county
hills men who are well pleased aud
enthneiaslic Ia their praise, La fact. the
best ealesmen ne hays are ihv men sho
arc ueing them,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
.BOERS
ARE NOT
PLEADING
Peace Proposals Officially
Denied

LONDON Jan. 24.--In the Honse 81
Commons today it was officially denied
that any peace proposals has been re-
ceived from the Beers since the kitch'
ener.Botha negotiations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
New Dry Kiln

The Capital Lumber Co shut down
the sawmill today for the purpose Of
completing their new dry kiln. "a by 50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
ParOIed Patient,

A paroled patient named Russell from
tho asylum was taken up by City Mar
shal Gibson Friday night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
GRAVE
MARINE
DISASTER
Unknown Steamer Sinks
Near Brussels.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 24.--It Is reported here
that an unknown steamer, believed 10
be Britisber, stranded near Vlissingen,
Netherlands, during fog today ard
sank. 1t lie feared many persons went
down with the steamer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

so that food IS dlBested
and assimilated. The
body begins to put on
healthy flesh, aud strength
comes back again.
FOUNDED ON FACTS.
The claims made for
vGolden Medical Discov-
eryD are not imaginative
or theoretical. Every
claim of cure Is founded
on a solid fact, a written
record, of the cure of deep
seated coughs, weak lungs,
hemorrhages, emaciation
and other forms of disease
which II neglected or un-
skilfully treated find q
fatal termination in con-
sumption.
cf had a cough and
night-sweats, also splitting
of blood (; no life," writes
Mrs. M. A. Cary, Of Indian
Hd.), Blackwood, Assini-
boia Dist, N. w. Ty. III
could not hold any weight;
my shoulders would give
way; had pricking pains
in the chest, also nasal
catarrh and constipation.
l began using DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
and for the first two or
three days l seemed worse,
and then all my nerves
felt numb, as If they were
being reused up. Used
about ten bottles of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
Wheat Narkei.

Chicago, Jrn. 2---Wl eat, 1884 1917
San Francisco, Jan 25-Wheat Sl.09
09%.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

We have iull lines Of other sUlky and
gang plows, The best that eau be iouud,
and uo arv selling heeo as we'll, every
week In Tact, this has been tho biggest
sulky and gang pl0w season ever 10,
corded heFe. Spike aud sprlng tooth
haffowe, dies harroWA etc, etc. Sea.
aon nov ripe loF these goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.

a YOUNG MAN-wishes a nI.oa -
'c'd WIS lor his board while a,,sndies ~
;elooL ;oL Apply tow. l. s,alsy 40 %, uSlas S.lls
llal Business college. ''''l b = Cap
- -. ~ - -. -. ).
ss1EFus = hfrf s,s ~, -
%<xAIZx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
EyAngellstle Services

The evaugelistie services At tho Hui
Christian church are moving GA nicely.
Interest is sunabaled, The meetings ave
expected 10 continue next week An
are most cordially invited 10 hear Rldsr
Rl,ehey tonight Saturday upon the
sabieeli The Devil, Who is her,
song aud praise service lssins AZ 7,SO
o'clock.
ms~ 49, \ saF Niaasyst
!. hss ass az l::sss = So, tss..s ~ !; Nv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

.a.. s''s S: ;:si' .s.s (; ;tss:: ts:s.s " !: nv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25
INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD

meieaed poultry food which the
disease chicken cholera greatly neases the e,E p,on an,
make chickens apd sos 81 90 Is sEsSes
IS pound " NN -' '@'"'''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-25

IN ~ N mHm n m mMW MMM mHnWuHW n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07

and sell the old plant or parts Of II.
Here would be a secondhand smoke
stack. Secondhand stacks are bought
by yayious users. II may be that the
smokestack OF an establishment is
worn out and that the boiler Is not and
that a secondhand stack would last
out the life of the boiler. In such a
case the user would get secondhand
stack if he could find one suitable. Sec
ond- hand stacks may be used with va
rious temporary plants set up by con-
tractors and others A smokestack may
be blown down in windstOrm and
the user supply the place of 1t with one
bought second hand.
A steel or iron stack costs about half
as much as a brick stack. second
hand iron stack costs about half as
much as a new one. Stacks of meta
are made now usually of steel. The
steel used costs now less than wrought
iron. There Is ain increasing use Ol
steel instead of brick stacks Stee
stacks up to six and seven feet In di
ameter would be classed as portable
stacks; larger stacks would be of
more permanent character Stee
smokestacks are now made up to elgh
teen feet in diameter. Very larg'
smokestacks may be lined with brick
Second hand smokestacks up to tw
feet in diameter are likely to be fOun'
in stock in the yard Of the dealer Il
secondhand boilers and machinery an
he is likely to have stacks of large
sizes elsewhere. There Is always dc
mand for secondhand smokestacks.-
New York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07

Presidents have almost suecumbed under
the strain, particularly President Ar
thur, aud President Mckinley, to whose
impaired health may be attributed MS
inability to recover from the shock Of the
assassin's bullet The great weight OF
the pressure for office ought TO fall upon
the cabinet ministers and the President
ought to have more time for important
things.
What is wanted in the person of Mr'
Roosevelt, and in every other person
whom the twentieth century may see IN
the White House, is a President who
will be allowed to serve the whole peo-
pie with all his heart and strength, with
all his mind and body, in the discharge Of
his official duties. unhindered by the pres
sure upon him of so many thousands OF
his countrymen as have in recent years
eneroached upon the time and patience OF
our Presidents and kept them from their
public work or compelled them to do IT
by mpairing their physical health and
overstraining their mental powers.
The time has come when access to the
President except at public receptions,
should be limited to the cabinet ministers,
Senators, Representatives and ambassa
dors, and TO such other persons only as
are given interviews for public purposes
after written applications have been re-
ceived and carefully considered. The pub
lie receptions of the President should be
few, and there should be no intrusion'
upon his social life, which he should be
allowed to regulate according to his owl
will and pleasure.
This needed change Of custom will a
first no doubt be unpopular. 1t will re
quire, to begin the new rule, Preslden
who has been man of the people, wh'
is known to be at heart thoroughly demo
cratic in all his ideas and ways, and VIII
is also strong in his convictions and fear
less in his actions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07

of the Union was an inspiration to the
patriotic millions. who hoped and
feared as the fortunes of war shifted
In the balance. The gracefulness of
passing years never was more charm
ingly shown than through the evening
of Mr. Cookies well-spent life. He is
one of those exceptional men who new
er grow old; who simply sail placIdly
over the recedlng waters, leaving the
memory of happy ways and good deeds
to brighten other lives. No one can
visit the quiet and restful retreat at
Ogontz without being lifted up as he
listens to the delightful talk of a host
who has always believed that this
world was made for the highest enjoy
ment of those who live In, 1t. His own
life has been in faithful conformity to
the highest precepts, yet without os-
tentation modest daily illustration
of the benehcent influence of well-ap-
piled Christian principles.
More than half the year Mr.. Cooke
spends In outdoor recreation at his IA
nous picturesque lodge In the North
ern Pennsylvania wilderness, the sea
side and at Gibraltar Lake Erie. AS
fisherman his zeal and patience com
mand the admiration of visitors, for
he seldom is without guests. His fish
ing preserve covers eight miles of one
of the best trout streams in this State
Here his enjoyment is intense, and fai
and wide he sends the speckled beau
ties, with his best wishes, to friends
in town and country. At Barnegat, in
the early spring, he and jolly old
"Cap'n Sam" have great sport AT th'
famous Put-in-Bay resort, where hun
dreds of the best known men in th'
land have partaken of his generous
hospitality during the past forty years
, Mr.. Cooke revels in bass fishing anC
, sailing for months at time.
Duging the winter the Ogontz home
where Mr.. Cooke lives with his son-in
law. Mr.. Barney, is supplied with ap
: pies, cider, nuts, jams, jellies, etc
r from the well-cultivated mountai
patch where the Lycoming Count
lodge is located.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07
On the CitY's Edge.

Stories of brute toughness and HO-
meric endurance are tenderly preserved
in the folk lore of the waterfront How.
for another instance, Sciplo Flanagan,
1.-THE biggest niger in the business, y
supported the entire weight of an i'm
mense packing case, weighing upwards
of eighteen hundred, on his prostrate
body. The negro held the hand truck to
receive the case, which, in the hands of
half dozen men, was being balanced
at Just the right angle to slip into place.
But it hit the edge of the truck and
knocked 1t away and the negro unluck'
ily lost his footing and fell fiat with the
great box on top of him. He shrieked In
terror and groaned, it was said, like a
syren whistle; but when gang of IF
teen men lifted the thing bodily and
pulled him out, all he did was to screw
his fists into his eyes like a big child
stretch his long limbs grotesquely and
return to work OF course he talked
about this feat for many day.-FranA
Leslle's Popular Monthly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07

plicated civilization. The others sprlhs
from the playful Imagination Of the peo-
pie in the street.
These latter are the paryenus ana up
starts of our vocabulary. They SAVIOR "l
the soil and come with breezy lmpu-
dence aud they are not Immediately ac'
cepted as belonging to poIlte uiet'on'
They are on probation.
Since our language is constantly pe'ns
enlarged, if not enriched, by words anu
phrases springing from our careless
idiomatic. everyday dialogue, it is idle 10
make any sweeping condemnation OF 'he
use of slang 1t is dangerous to snuo ana
insult one whom we may lind in very Sc
lect society next year or the year'after'
The fact is that tremendously large
majority of the American people use more
or less slang, principally more, II Is 10
be admitted that there are a few, very
| few, persons who never, never use slang
| But what an effort il must be for them
to restrain themselves! /.
Since the spoken language of any peo
pie sooner or later crystallizes into PRINT
ed literature, 1t is certain that th'
American language" is constantly re
ceiving additions and will continue to re
ceive them. But why become alarmed
Most assuredly the law of the survival o
the fttest will continue to operate
Words which perform no good service o
which are essentially vulgar and repul
sive cannot endure, If the others endur
! it Is because they appeal to the Ameri
can love of picturesque brevity and tn
| American sense of human.
A man who cannot express himself eS
cept in slang is poor indeed. On tn
other hand, it is mere prudishness to b
honored by offensive slang. In the mat
ter of the use of slang, it might be we
for each person to adopt this rule 70
his guidance: Don't be afraid of Sian
and don't strain yourself in pursuit of it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07

tie Flossy, mildly; perhaps that's why
he won't marry you"
at was true. them" thinks Vera. A
great sense of disgust rises up within
her, swallowing all ether thoughts. And
yet he would have forsworn himself!
Would have-nay. he would do so still.
Oh, the shamelessness Of It'll
Perhaps something OF her secret scorn
communicates itself to him, because even
in the midst Of his apparently engross-
ing conversation he lifts his head abrupt
ly and his eyes seek hers, and read them
as though he would read her soul
And then a curious light, flashes into
his face. He makes a movement, quick
ungoverned, as though he would rise and
go to her, but, even as be does so, some
one steps out from the shadows behind
her, and, bending over her, holds out his
hand-a young man, tall, well favored
smiling, with an air about him of sud
den, warm delight.
"You remember meT" he says, so dis
| tinctly that Seaton can hear him acros
the room. ITO think that l should hay,
the happiness of meeting you-here-to
day-and after so many vain inquiries
How it brings back the past to see you
Venice, Rome, that last carnival. Vera
say you are glad to see meP'
Some people walking past them, AM
suddenly standing still. obliterate then
from Seaton's view, but when next b
looks the stranger is sitting beside her
and Vera, with flushed cheeks and bril-
liant eyes, full of an unmistakable wei
come, is murmuring to him in low, sof
tones.
who is the man talking to M
cousin?" asks Seaton, indicating Vera
companion by slight gesture, an
speaking in a tone so changed that Mis-
Butler involuntarily lifts her head to loo
at him.
Lord Shelton" she says. "Georg
Sandes he was. Don't you know him
Great hunting man. He came in for tn
title about eight months ago. Tha
brought him back from his big game
the East"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-03-07
THERE WAS A LIMIT.
The Library Was to Be Liberty Hall,
Where Comfort Reigned.

The Library Was to BE Liberty Hall,
Where Comfort Reigned.
They have just moved into their new
home on the West Side. Everywhere
there are signs Of luxury, comfort and
good taste. An old friend dropped In
on Sunday to have the midday meal
and after that was over the hostess re-
marked:
Now, then, know you want to
smoke, so just come up to the library
and enjoy yourself"
Arrived there the guest commented
on the beauty Of the room and its ex-
cellent appointments. The wife was
obviously pleased, the husband stood
by assuring the visitor that 1t was all
due to his better half's exquisite taste
and judgment
YES" she went on. 81 made up my
mind that this room was to be Liberty
Hall. Here the only question was one
of comfort"
The visitor glanced about at the big,
! TOOUly CndISs lue way iphuSS wa -
heaps of embroidered cushions and flu
ally seated himself In an armchair
near the window.
ut is comfortable" he said.
"Well, I'm glad you think So" she
answered. "this is to be our living
room" Suddenly she turned and bel
voice was troubled, tremulous: "oh, fol
goodness sake. George, don't sit OF
those cushlonsg'
And the hapless husband. says thu
New York Times. just about to find re
pose amid the downy richness Of th'
multiple cushions, sighed softly, cross
ed over and dropped into a chair, re
marking meekly:
, Light up. old chap; anything goes
this is Liberty Hall. you know"
And then be winked.