davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
CLOSED
FOR THE
SEASON
Salem Cannery Has Shut
Down for the Year
Shortage Of the Fruit Crop Is
the Cause

We viii not operate our canning
plant any further at Salem this year, "
said @. w Holcomb. manager Of the
Allen Packing Company, Of this city.
today. "The fruit crop OF the state Is
much more reduced than we expected,
and there viii not be o SUFFICIENT sup
ply Of the different varieties this fail
to keep both Of our plants in operation.
We will run our Portland cannery, and
ship to It such fruit as we are able 10
purchase at this point. The season
has been a discouraging one for can.
nerymen. Our output Of canned fruit
this year viii be 10000 cases short Of
last year"
Mr. Holcomb came up from Portland
early this week. and has been spending
the time among the fruit growers IN
the interest Of his canning business
for next year. The purpose OF his Wis
n is to form contracts with growers for
the purpose or raising between 50 and
75 acres OF cuthburt raspberries. They
are Of the red variety, and OF a supe.
rior quality, and in this way he expects
TO insure for the plant regular sup
ply Of fruit He says that at the pres.
en- time there are not To exceed two
acres OF this splendid variety grown IN
the county. Dir. Holcomb says his
company viii re-incorporate under the
name of The Salem Canning Com
pany." and he says the plant will be
one OF salom's substantial fixtures.
that Intenda doing an Increased bust |
ness yearly.
Mr. Holcomb expressed keen disap |
Dointment at the failure OF the fruit
'rop this year. and his inability to
seep his plant I'm operation through.
'ut the season. After a ride through
he country no estimated that there
viii not be moro than a half OF a crop
zach OF pears and Italian prunes, with
'nly an average crop OF apples.
@. A. Park was seen today. lie has
'harge OF the large pear orchards OF
he Wallace estate in Polk county.
Ne Park declined 10 make an estimate
Y the probable crop. He says II ls
Iinlcult to make a reliable prediction.
or the reason that, while some OF the
rees have practically no fruit at all,
many Of the others have all that they
an possibly bear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
THE COOS
BAY ROAD
THE ooULos ARE SAID TO BE
BACKING THE SCHEME.

A circular just issued by J. l.. Nc.
Lean a Co. bankers and brokers, New
York, contains the following state
ment about the proposed Great Cen.
tral railroad TO be built from Salt Lake
City 10 Coos Bay. Il says;
The Great Central. now building
between Coos bay and Salt Lake City.
with an extension TO Portland. is be.
noved to be for the purpose OF supply.
Ing the missing link TO the Pacific
coast for the Could system. Although
denials OF this fact have been made by
people actively in charge OF the build.
Ing operations. II Is the general belief
through the best posted financial chan.
nels that the money is being furnished
for this road by the Goulds and their
Certain II Is that they can
mako the best possible use OF a road
through Coos Bay. and a branch 10
Portland, and until substantial eyl-
ience 10 the contrary Is forthcoming,
mere technical and perfunctory do
aials will not suffice. and the theory
hat the Goulds are the hackers OF the
Great Central will be accepted an
and worthy OF belief"
Lane county would be glad TO see
ne limo built, for II Is certain to come
'cross tho mountains via. the old mill.
airy route, passing through Eugene
Eugene Register
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

The performers IN Buffalo Bilrs wild
West are so numerous. and severally
so varied IN entertaining and often
surprising accomplishments. that the
day would not be long enough for a
program that should show all they can
do. even II they were 10 appear by
lunches, squads and companies. SO
discrimination IN apportlOnment OF
duty Is necessary. That Is Nate SAILS.
bury'a business. Sometimes two de.
tachments are each strong In the
same speciality. as the cowboys aud
Mexican vaqueros. In throwing the
lariat but the cowboys have 80 much
else TO do. with the buckIng bronchos.
the Indian fights. etc. that the rope
has been left To the Mexicans And
they certainly are deft IN lts manage.
ment Buffalo bin comes here on An.
gust 2Sth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
BUILD
ING TRAIN
A TRAVELLING SCHOOL FoR PRAc.
TicAL INSTRUCTION IN IN.
PROVED METHODS.

Chicago. ul.. Aug i5,-The departure
from Chicago today OF the govern.
ment good roads train marks the In.
auguration Of a project that il ca.
pected 20 be OF immense benefit 60 tho
entire Northwest. The train consists
of dozen fat cars loaded with the
most Improved machinery. ana two
cars with dining and sleeping rooms
attached for the accommodation 81 a
party q engineers. road experts and
representatives OF the United states
department Of agriculture
The train win reach Minneapolis
early IA September who're demonstra.
tlons of theoretical and practical road
making VIII Dc given at she state fair
grounds during fair week. AZ the close
of The fair tho train win continue west.
ward 10 the paclac coast. siopplne AT
the principal cities en route. al each
% which practical aomonslrauons IN
good road building VIII be given. The
chief aim will b. 20 show what can
Dc done with such nOad material as
can be found In the various cities 10
BE- visited. Introducing practical mad
machinery, and the most approved
methods ~ mad construction. This
l4avoling school, d Is bellevcd. wln
result le great beneat 10 the North. !
eeetefp states. who're practical ia.
'lruetion IA mad building Is much
leeied The trip Win occupy 100 DAYS. 4
'nd VIII b. under ne general dircc.
loe a Martin nodse director 81 pub
y rad Inquiries of TIE United States
epagtmont ~ agriculture
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
A WEEKS
PLEASANT
OUTING
Miss SappIngfieId Goes to
Newport Saturday
She viii Be Delightfully."- En-
tertained


Il desire 20 sincerely thank my
friends who have made possible for
me such a delightful outing" said Miss
Edith sapping6eld, the winner OF The
Journals seaside voting contest, when
seen by Journal reporter this morn
ing THE announcement Of the result
Of the contest came az a pleasant sur
prise. and know that I will have a
fine time at the seaside. My only re-
gret Is that ! cannot take my deserv-
ing competitors along with me-"
Miss sappingheld is quite eiated
with the prospect Of week at Ore
gon's popular summer resort. In fact
she was so pleased with the news OF
her successful candidacy that she got
some Of her orders for supper badly
confused last evening. One smooth
shayen young man was given the cup
with the mustache protection attach
ment, while another received three
forks. Other such mistakes were made.
but the boarders were all good natured
and enjoyed the laughable effects that
were produced In some instances.
The successful candidate will go 20
Newport on the II o'clock train satur.
day morning. She will be taken 10 the
depot station in Simpsons rubber.
tired carriage. Arrived at Newport.
she will receive the best entertain
ment at the best hotel. which Is the
Bay View. She will receive every at
Lention during her stay at the seaside.
and everything will be done TO make
her visit at the coast as delightful as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
ERECT NEW
SIGNAL POST
8. p. COMPANY IS INSTALLING IN.
PROVED SYSTEM.

The southern Pacific Company Is in.
siailing a new and improved signal
system at i;S passenger station In this
city The new post Is being erected
on the depot side Of the railroad track
and WIN have combined signal arms.
They win be used one each for the
east and westhound trains FOR signal
inE In this respect the asw system
viii BE- an improvement over the old
one which was equipped with but a
single arm, and dld duty for all tralna
Confusion OF signals Is not SO APT 10
result IN the new arrangement
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

Harry ~ Boyle. an employe
IN tho paper mail at Lebanon.
committed suicide about noon Thurs.
day IN his room IN tho ST. Charles IIo.
tcl BY taking carbollc acid. Mr..
Boyle had been paying attentions 10 q
young lady. and Il h said he had been
injected, which IL given a. The cause
OF his act he was about 80 years old
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

II has been reported that A. p. Bon.
say. OF Beuna VISTA Is engaging hop
pickers at so cents per box. His yard
employs about 100 pickers, and is the
first offer OF so cents that has been
made this year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
More Binder =.
7 " | n T

After somewhat OF a delay we are
again able TO furnish the trade with
Plymouth Binder Twine. We received
shipment Thursday, and would ad-
wise every one who needs more TO
make their purchase as soon as possl-
Bile, for we may not be able 20 procure
more when this Is gone. The big ere
ON the East Side in Portland some
time since destroyed the supply that
usually supplies the "hlling In" orders
after the car lots are disposed OF, and
as the factory was away behind In
orders II was dlficult to get more out
on time.
Plymouth Twine stands today as the
most satisfactory twlne In use all
around the country. II you doubt II
ask the man who has used II, and 9th
er makes. One well-known farmer
told us on Wednesday that be had used
100 pounds, and had not lost bundle
of grain.
That's good enough.
%%E
Studebaker Wagons are moving out
these days. had you noticed them?
Keep your eye open.
%%+
We will land a car OF Clover Hui
lers. the celebrated BirdseIl. In a day
OF two. The Valley trade will be sup.
piled from Salem. II you're interested
drop us line for catalogue. or drop in
and see US.
Fairbanks-M Morse Gasoline Engines
are coming into more general use ey.
cry day. This fall viii sea a good
movement In them. Every one We
have sold hereabout has given the best
n satisfaction. and not one returned
Dr refused.
Reason enough.
They are efficient. durable. In.
expensive. heavy and the best con
itructed engine In the field. Call and
examine them for yourself
SAfeg
The safest engine Il Is possible TO
ase. othen use gravity feed. tank
ABOVE engine II pipe ever leaks.
foods engine. igniles possibly. then
heres trouble.
These uso SUCTION feed. tank be-
qw. pump up Can't food or leak.
A few dollars difference IN price.
WHAT'S a dollar or two compared wlth
insurance ard safety.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
FoF bsresles n gvs0ehlns
Go e the FAlR STORE.

4. a. clogoh updsrlakea ioY stale
street. Phone hisln isst, Salem. orc.
pqa successor g D. q hea,.laosn
Neaieenes apoadNay ans Mlla kssh
altaa Phsas Maln M
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

SMlrh.-At the Florenee sanltorlunl
IN this city, Friday. August rs. 1903.
70 Dr. and Mrs 7. C. smith. Jr. a
son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

The New Burnt Wood mounts al TIA
cronise Studio. over n. Y. Racket
STORE l4-st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

:. huHlalnaes nanpral dlrcesor.
~ oes's street Phsas Nsln soi.
.sa'asnes ae9 cesrs street. sh.ns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
new TO-DAY.

wanted Experienced woman wants
~erk b3 The day Flfstclaas laundry
work ana house cloanlns done Can
AZ ist Winter street SIB.st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

The most essential part
Of a printing plant Is the
press.
No matter how vel! the
type may be composed. 4 poor
Job OF presswork destroys
what little artistic beauty
the Job might otherwise pos
SeSS.
Our printing press Is the
best machine made. II Is
built to do the hlghest class
Of printing.
We believe we are obtain
Ing the best results from
this machine.
WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
|Schaefer eE!al!gg C.
o. Rooms ;, !, and B Mooses blk.
Phone, elia. Rcd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

aalem's Family Hotel
Popular noardlns and Lodging House
q the city Regular hoarders a ape.
olalsy speclal attention given to
'ranelent trade Prices roaso0able.
A. CLARK,
No @2 Froal. st.. salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

We are ready 10 book your orders
for hop Views, groups. etc, We have
engaged a special Wow artist 10 do
this work, croniso studlo over N.
y Racket Store. i4.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15
F. A. WIGGINS,

Farm machlnery. Bicycles
sewing Maehlnss and Supplies
2ss.esl Libsrty street salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

All the latest and newest things ia
photography al the cronlas studio.
over .ae n, " Racket store l4.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

all yards, their numbers are very
small.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

n y. 1uRLEf.
ss~'"s masAlss Rspslnns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-15

We will land a car Of Clover HUI
lers. the celebrated Birdsell. In day
or two. The Valley trade will be sup.
piled from Salem. II you're interested
drop us a line for catalogue. or drop in
and sec us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

creek In the coolest weather to kiss a
TREND. Some like to kiss other women.
some ike to kiss men: all like to kiss
1t must be admitted in extenuation of
me alleged order of the Pennsylvania
railroad company that the kissing privi-
lGge IN railroad stations has been grossly
abused. The favorite place for women
70 kiss each other is when they arrive at
tne gate, where man stands to punch
noies III your ticket before he will per-
nut you to get on the train. 1t Is not
unusual for two women to sit in the sta
tlon for an hour waiting for the train,
and never think of kissing each other
unul the train is announced and the one
anat rs going on the train, gets to the
gate; If there is in line a hundred peo-
PIE behind them, if the engine bell is
ilnglng, and the conductor is shouting
All aboard" then it seems that the kiss
like the first sweet drop of long shower
ana then it keeps on raining. Such kiss
ing as that by two women is simply alb
surd and meaningless, and it promotes
daughttsrs-in,law Then she kissed
them," the Bible tells us, "and they lift
ed up their voices and wept." This kiss
ing continues so long that sometimes all
the passengers feel like lifting up their
voices and weeping. So did Jacob weep
when he and Rachel exchanged kisses,
but that was an entirely different kind
of weeping. He shed tears of 10Y, ard
kissing people have a lively sympathy
ga soft lip like Rachels. would
tempt you to eternity of kissing" And
some young people at the railroad sta
ton ton ind parting such sweet sorrow that
tney want to prolong it Indefinitely. But
that kind of kissing does not, as a rule
take place in the ticket puncher's gate
1t 1t Is what Byron calls the long, long
KISS; a kiss of youth and love" Even
TINS may be abused. 1t is related of a
young couple who were keeping steady
company together that they were in the
haplt OF going to the railroad station and
as each train was announced "he took her
about the neck and kissed her lips with
such a clamorous smack that at the part
ing all the place did echo" After awhile
this conduct attracted attention and ex-
cited remark.
1T will be noted that the order of the
railroad company only prohibits an Eek
change OF Kisses" That is the kind that
consumes time. But if the kiss is simply
pressed upon the brow or the cheek it is
soon over. That kind the company does
not object to. There is not a bit of fun
In II, and it was not that variety that the
poet cried for when he wanted to start
kissing bee:
Give me kiss and to that kiss a score:
Ihen to that twenty add hundred more
A thousand to that hundred; so kiss on,
10 make that thousand up a million.
treble that million, and when that is done
Let S KISS afreSh, as when we first begun
Ihat, however, is too much With such
a programme person would miss every
train. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Question Box

PRIZES-A prize of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send in
correct answers to questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
The Globe, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks
ago:
414-In the early ages Of society, al
most. everywhere it was looked upon as
the duty of the next of kin as the aven-
ger of blood to avenge the death of a
murdered relative; but among some prim-
tive peoples, as the modern Bedouins, as
among the ancient Anglo-SaXons, the
right Is annulled by compensation. The
Mosaic law did not set aside this univer-
sal institution of primitive society," but
placed it under regulations, prohibiting
the communication of the penalty OF death
for money, and appointing cities of ref
uge for the involuntary manslayer. The
willful murderer was, in all cases what
ever, to be put to death without per-
mission of compensation. The nearest
relative whose duty it was to hunt down
the murderer, was called Goel, the re
reemer'' or "avenger."
415-The first proposer of secession In
the United States congress was Josiah
Quincy of Massachusetts, in 1871, who
said that if Louisiana were admitted
into the Union. lit will be the right Of
all and the duty of some tof the statesl
definitely to prepare ror separation
amicably If they can, violently If they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

must" Mr. Poindexter, Of Mississippi,
called him to order, as did the speaker
of the house; but on appeal the speakers
decision was reversed and Mr.. Quincy
sustained by a vote of SO ayes to Sc noes
on the point of order
416.-In 1867 an Englishman In Lon 1bn
declared he was Sir Roger Charles T&h-
borne, and claimed the states and in
comes of $4,000 year. The Dowager
accepted him, but his claim was resisted
on behalf of Sir Henry Tichborne. then
a minor, and the trial of the claim be-
gan May II, 1871, and on the 9Th Of
March, 1872, the claimant" was declared
non-suited. The attorney general, Sir
J. D. Coleridge, who spoke twenty-six
days, appeared for the defense, and DIR.
Kenealy for the claimant. The claimant
was prosecuted by Thomas Castro, alias
Arthur Orion, for perjury, and found
guilty Feb. 2S, 1874, and sentenced to
fourteen years penal servitude. The
judges refused new trial, and the house
of lords confirmed the sentence on APP
peal, March IL, 1881. This was the long
est trial on record in England. After his
sentence expired Orion came to the
United States and exhibited himself in
dime museums.
QUESTIONS to be answered July 27.
420.-What were the Tracts for the
Times" that had so much to do with
Newman's leaving the Anglican church
for the Church of Rome?
421.-Who was the Maid of Athens?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Corn Beef Bash
According
to Hanna.

whole is then mixed thoroughly and
nicely Drowned in big skillet, or fry
ing pan.
During this operation discs of Ber-
muda onions, cut so that each round
shows every ring of the onion, are
thrown into a deep dish Of pure lard
and Drowned delicately. When these
discs are crisp they are used to gar
nish the edge of the platter, and the
hash is served garnished with pars-
ley or herbs, and the usual condiment
is a squeeze of a lemon.
A coterie of army officers first pre-
pared the dish for Senator Hanna,
using canned corn beef for basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
A SUNSHINE SONG.

Sing a song O. sunshine,
Blue the winters sky.
Snow meltS for the crOcuS,
Spring comes by and Ly;
Sing a song O sunshine for each pass
ing day,
Twill. LIES labor tighten, cheer earth's
pilgrim way.
"Sing a song O. sunshine,
Though today is dreaI
RainboWs arch the heavens
When clouds disappear;
Sing song O. sunshine to the hearts
you love
HarmonieS of heaven from the heights
above.
Sing song O. sunshine
To the world that needs
just such inspire ton
For its daily deeds;
Sing a song O. sunshine as you work or
wait -,.
Make the moments merry while you
make them great.
Sing a song O. sunshine,
Live a life of cheer,
Smile instead of trowning,
Never fret OF fear;
Do your duty gaily, cast your cares
aside
There is Sunshine somewhere-choose
lift'S sunny side"
Gertrude Rugg Field.
1.-The luck that I belive in
Is that which comes with work,
And no one ever finds it
Who's content to wish and shirk,
The men the world call lucky,
Will tell you, every one,
That success comes, not with wishing
But by hard work bravely done"
Be generous in thought as well as in
deed, for if an action brings a blessing it
is only when right thoughts go with it.
He liveth long who liveth we'll;
All else is life but flung away,
He liveth longest who can tell,
Of true things truly done each day.
But, says one, MY cares and crosses
are so many
AS for help and encouragement it seems
I haven't any;
And with all the provocations and vexa-
lions of mind,
1t seems there is no other way but to be
unkind."
The thought is deceptive and misleading
I'm sure,
For there is no hope in this course our
happiness to secure;
But will only add to our troubles as ev-
eryOne will find,
To give vent to our passion and treat
others unkind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Puzzle Corner.

PRIZES-A copy of short story book
will be sent to the first person to send In
answers to all puzzles. The person who
sends in the best original puzzle this week
will receive a copy of 2 choice story. The
puzzle printed first in s is department will
be. considered the best. concerning which
opinions may differ. All puzzles should be
written on one side of paper. Write names
distinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago:
321.-Historical Anagram Puzzle: Bear,
bores, ulster, note, keys, ellis, race, huts,
ink, late. leap. Battle of Bunker Hill.
322.-Easy Acrostic: Primals-June. L.
Juggle. 2. Uneven. 8. Nimble. A. Entire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Not Inherited
and Is Durable


his lungs is very liable to become a vic,
tim of consumption. On the other hand,
one who is in good physical condition.
with a good constitution, good blood and
a cOntented mind is immune to a great
extent.
During the past twenty years tina
Brooklyn Home for Consumptives has
housed 200 employees, who have constant
ploye has developed case of consump-
ton.
There is no such disease as "galloping
consumption" A case called "galloping
consumption" is simply a case in which
the patient had so little vitality and such
weak constitution that he yielded to
person 7 in q better pSysicai i Condition "
The length of tiF1e required by the
germs to thoroughly infect the lungs
may be one month, and possibly two,
three, four, or even more. This also de-
ponds largely upon the physical condi-
ton of the victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Namous Cbimgg
According to
Hubbard

idea or thing, is the man who is crowned
WIN nonor and clothed with riches.
What people need and what thew think
they need but what they do not want.
may be very different. To undertake
to supply people a thing you want. 10
have your head elevated on a pike. and
your bones buried in the potters' field.
When a man acts as he believes the
infinite within him would have him act
he draws power TO himself from unseen
sources that mower may be shown i'm
N any ways Things work smoother, tlan
carry out. people begin to say lucky"
"hes winner etc
Ever try it? If you ever do you will
agree that 1t is the greatest proposition
on earth.
There is a marvellous potency behind
the man who acts in simple straight
forward way. as near as he knows, in ac
cordance with the .promptings of that in
visible deity within.