davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29
No salary OaIy Wages.

"Well, Rlggsy, how are you making
itl Got Il situation YETI"
SRaw, nuttin' but q JOb"-ChleaD0
Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29

To get our candy means TO get Just
what you want; namely THE BESr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29
With Your, Thanksgiving Turkey

The beverage that goes best and
that cheers instead of inebrlates" is
pure and appetizing beer, like the sa.
lem beer. It's healthful properties
makes II the standard OF perfection.
and It's delicious flavor makes 1t IA.
yorito beverage with epicures and
those who love good cheer and socia,
bility order a trial case for Thanks.
giving, and you will give ua thanks for
tho tip,
CAPITAL CITY BREWERY AND ICE
WORKS, Mrs. M. Beck, Proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29
Good Cause FOr ThankSglYlng

When you have tho supreme salts
faction Of putting on collar or shirt
done up by the Salem Steam Laundry,
with a color and finish on II 10 suit the
most fastidious. and no rough edges or
torn edges or torn button holes 10 an'
noy you. A man is in luck 10 be able
10 have his linen kept In such perfect
condition as we keep II when laun.
dried at the
Salem Steam Laundry
Col J. olmstsd, Prop.
porous D. olmStsd, Mgr.
Phone ali. 23o Liberty O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29

We carry a full line of cigars, tobac-
cos, pipes and smokers articles from
the cheapest to the best that money
can buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29
Our Prices as the Quality of our Goods Suit EverybOt

Our hot drinks are model of perfec.
{ ion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29

We use the best OF all raw material in
the manufacture Of our CONNECTIONS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-29

All kinds of TROPICAL and DoMEs.
TIC FRUITS I'm season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
Mrs. Selma Ingram.

Mrs. Selma Ingram, great grand
mother Of Mrs. j. II. Brewinglou,
died at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewington in the northern part Of
the city Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Brewingtun was 81
years old and native Of Talapoosa
county, Ala She was the mother
Of ten children, five Of whom are
still living. They are Sam and
john Ingram, Mrs. Josephine Slo
ry of Milan county, Mrs. Laura
Storey Of Madison county, aud
Mrs. Martha McClanahan Of Mon
tague county. Her long life was
marked by the good deeds and
kind words that are inspired by a
christian character. She was laid
to rest in the city cemetery yester.
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
U. S. REGULARS RoPINd CONTEST
Special Attractions For the centfal
Texas Fair. Bryan. Oct. IA, Is, 10
and II, 1902.

The management Of the Central
Texas Fair Association have com.
pleted arrangements with the War
Department at Washington for the
attendance during the entire fair
Of a troop Of Infantry, ana the 18th
Battery Flying Artillery, u. 5. A.,
With 100 horses and 100 men, and
the Fourth Regiment band from
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
which is considered one Of the fin.
est bands in the south. The lnfan-
try and Flying Artillery will give
exhibition drills each day du-ing
the fair, and will participate in a
grand sham battle with a number
Of com panies Of the Texas volun-
teF guard, on the last day. The
band will give free concerts in the
auditorium every morning.
The two big roping contests dur.
ing the fair are attracting wide
spread attention. The manage
ment is receiving numerous appli.
cations for entry blanks and pros.
poets are that some Of the most ex.
psrt cowboys aud rough riders Of
the entire south and west will par
ticipate in these contests-in fact,
il promises to be one OF the strong.
est attractions Of the entire fair
The racing is also attracting
great deal Of attention. The sta
bles at the fair grounds are al
ready filled with some Of the best
horses in the south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
This is For You.

Bryan must take care Of the
people who visit the fair. To do
this every citizen must do his du.
ty. / want every householder in
Bryan to report to me at once, or
to Malcolm Carnes Of the Eagle, or
J. NJ. Hare at Norwood, the num-
Der they can lodge, or furnish both
lodging and meals during the fair,
aud the price per day. Also the
price Of single meals, and Of rooms
for one night a J Buchanan,
265 Cham. Public Comfort Com.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Atlanta. Oct 7.--Ono hundred and
nifty delegates. representing every scC-
ton OF the United States. Hro meeting
here in sixteenth annual convention 0'
Che Association Of American Asr.Du'-
tural COLLEGE ana Experiment stations.
which viii Doe held iu this c.ty during
the next three days
Among matters no Importance that
will come before the convention Tor its
discussion viii bg tho need u, diversity
OF crops 10 the south lt ls understood
the convention will devote considerable
time 90 this subject Also in thg beef
prohlem in the southern states
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
COLD NOT run CARS
Strikers and Sympathizars Blocks
the Efforts Of the Company.
WAS SOME RESISTING
Three Cars Attacked by a Mob and
the Men ON Them Had 10 lie Pro-
ircted-- State Troops May
he asked by Mayor.

New Orleans. Oct Violence
started with the nrst attempt OF the
railway company TO carry out orders
of the mayor and run It's cars to-
day Just before seven O'Clock the
company started out three cars from
the barn on Canal street On each
car. manned by non.union motormea.
there was n large force Of policemen
Large crowds Of strikers and sym.
pathlzers were on the streets
when the cars reached Miro street
the tracks were blocked and when
they came 20 a stop "A large mob at
tackled them. Wires aud ropes were
cut and cars boarded. one pistol shot
was fred and the non.unlon motor.
men attacked. One Of them being
badly cut The police were unable 10
cope with the situation. Governor
Heard will only order out the militia
| when notified by Mayor Capdovlelle
that the situation has gotten beyond
control Of the municipal authorities.
Mayor Capdeyielle visited police
headquarters and conferred with the
chief after the fioting The chief
said that as the company had tempo
rarily abandoned an attempt TO oper.
ate cars ON Canal line the situation
had Quieicd down.
An immense. multitude Of people, In.
Guiding strikers and their sympathIz.
ers. gathered at Elk place and Canal
and Il was apparent without greater
/ protection than Is likely 60 bee fur.
nlshcd by tho police there Is no likll.
hood u an attempt to run cars on
/ Canal street
j. n. Edison Of ST. Louis. said to
/ be- connected with a detective agency
/ In that city. was ON one OF the ears
/ during the riotug Edison climbed
on top and adjusted the trolley pole
/ when % was nrst pulled down Mlhs
/ made a rush for Linn when ho de-.
seconded. but the police MANAGED to
/ protect him and DO was taken 90 the
/ Central station 90 the patrol wagon
hootod aud locrod No by the multitude
/ Edison said he had been employed
by the company and had brought
/ twenty lBsu with him from 81 Louis.
! he said be- desired to return to Canal
/ barn and repeat an attempt to take
out the cars
Mayor Cap1oWollo called up the
governors Office at Baton Rouge over
\ the long distance telephone and dts.
/ cusgod the riutlug and general strike
/ conditions Wills General ICstrcmsd
/ the governors secretary. with respect
/ to ordering out troops 90 put down
/ the violence. The governor Us IN
north Louisiana and viii az once Doe
appraised Of situation
On meantime Mayor Capdoy.lle sent
! for Adjutnnt General iumol who came
/ % the city General lumoI was told
I that present conditions 900 NOT iusti
fy an appeal Tor militia. hut was asked
| 90 De- prorerol Tor rr emergency o1|
/ He promised to hold himself in rDadi
/ ness
I The railways management rI1ima
| that the police department Fl" rH' fnr
l nishing adequate protection auI Says
/ until such protection is Afforded 10
cannot be- expected tD r.sE Iu proper
" and lives of itF new employees
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
WILL HELP MINERS
The President Makes a Proposition
10 End the Strike.
NOT YET ACCEPTED
lie Proposes for the Strikers 10 h..
turn TO Work and an Inquiry
win BE Instituted and Con.
gress Appealed To.

Washington. oct z - Prc.Ident
Roosevelt has requested Mr.. Mitchell.
president OF The Mine Workers union.
20 use his influence TO Ipduce the men
TO go 10 work. with the promise OF ap-
pointing a commission 10 investigate
their grievances and With further
promise that he will urge upon con-
gress legislation IN accordance with the
recommendation OF that committee
40 reply has yet been received from
Mitchell.
The president sent Carroll d Wright,
commIssio Of labor, 20 Philadelphia
to meet President Mitchell, and Com.
missioner Wright has reported that
after the proposition Of the president
had been submitted President Mitchell
said be wanted time to take II under
consideration.
The miners unions are voting upon
the question OF whether they shall con-
tinue the strike, but this Is upon the
proposition Of the coal operators and
not upon the suggestion Of the presi-
dent 10 President Mitchell. II Is ex-
pected that the miners will take up the
suggestion OF the president and decide
on Il after IL hrs been presented TO
them by NJ Mitchell.
Commissioner Of immigration Sar-
gent has returned from Philadelphia,
but had no Information 10 communl-
cate. as he ala not see President Mitch
ell In that city.
WIN Continus the Strike
Wilkesbarre. Oct miners OF this
region have voted TO continue the
atrike until they win
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

London. oct shipments OF p.s
iron from the Mll'wl0r0ugh district,
10 tho United States during the nr7,
nine months 0i tho year exceeded 1907
GOO tons. This is against 5000 tons in
the corresponding period % 1901 and
nothing at an in the two years proceed
ing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
For County commlssloner.

The Eagle desires to direct thc at
tontion Of It's readers to the anuoun-
cement of Mr.. Glib Foster for the Of
flee of county commissioner of Bry-
an precinct No. 4. Mr. Foster Is "a
native OF Fort Bend county, Texas,
and has lived in Braz0s county with
In six miles Of the site OF Bryan A
years. Mr.. Foster is one OF the piO-
neer citizens of Brazos county, aud
when he came here Bonneville was
the county seat. He has been far
mcr and stock raiser all his life aud
has never been a candidate for any
office. He Is strictly in favor Of
good roads and bridges, and is In all
respects we'll qualified for the Office
and familiar with conditions in both
town aud country. Mr. Foster says
road overseer is the only Office that
anybody iu his end NJ the precinct
has ever held, and he thinks 10 about
time for promotion. Everybody
knows Uncle Glib and knows there
IL no more energetic aud straight
forward man In The county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Macon. Ga. Oct THE twanty- &C.
ond annual session OF the Flrmors'
National congress Is 100 sees sion here,
with an estimated Attendance of 1900
delegates representing every state boo
the union Tho meeting was called 90
order by President George r. Flanders.
who delivered h.a annual address
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

The coal strike is evidently
worrying the president a little
worse than anything he ever tang.
gled up with. IL is liable TO cost
the republicans heavily IN the fall
elections.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
ch.II.nr. for Amsrlc... Cup.

London, oct Sir Thomas LIP.
toms challenge for another series ~
another series Of yacht races for
Alameda which left here Secretary Of
yacht races FOR Americas cup has
been signed by tho Royal Ulster
Yacht club and has been posted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
whl,. WIN "a. On Amh....dor.

Washington. Oct THE president
has decided to appoint Henry w
white. secretary OF the United States
embassy at London as ambassador 10
Rome. The appointment probably
will not be made until next spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Prof. Mally estimates that the
Texas cotton crop is 100000 bales
short on account Of the boil wee
vils-s2l 100000 loss to the
state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Col. Burkett's 'sure enough
fight for the goyernorship" viii be
difficult to distinguish from the
make-belieye kind after the cleo
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Chicago has miles of streets
paved with cedar blocks. Now
that fuel is scarce people are steal
ing the blocks TO burn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Grosvenor predicts financial, in
dustrial, and, sad to relate, repub-
lican disaster, as a result Of the
coal strike
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
PR Week, loo. Per Month, iOc.
OBITUARIES AND RESOLUTIONS.

Matter q this Glass ah'ch 4 tot ftri ny news
natter 10 character, VII. tier sent BY lccgfs, -
sociat ons, or individr ais "a charged Tor at two
cents a line. News n az er regarding dea hs IL
net charged Ter and II soil tied
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
Pr..Id.ur. condl,Ion saiI.r.e,ory.

Washington. Oct THE presl.
dents condition continues satsfac.
tory 10 his physicians. He saw quite
a number Of visitors besides members
OF cablnsI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
We are authorized to announce
GLIB FOSTER

as a candidate for commissioner OF
Bryan precinct No. g. OF Brnzos
county, at the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08
Clean Upl Clean UpI

Notice is hereby given that the
streets and alleys Of the city must
be cleaned up at once All boxes,
barrels and other rubbish must be
removed from the back doors Of
business houses. T. p. Boyett,
266 City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

The Fort Worth packing houses
will open Nov. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

The merry .go-round has been
rented by Glass No 8 Of the Meth.
odi-t Sunday school for Friday
night let old and young come
out for a jolly good time. &c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-08

Wilkesbarre. Oct miners OF this
region have voted to continue the
strike until they win.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
Children should Sit Erect

Children should be taught to sit
erect, especially If they are growing
rapidly. When tired or in position
for rest, let them lie down and entirely
remove the strain from the muscles OF
the back. II youngsters who suffer
from dizziness or headache are care
fully observed, it will frequently be
noticed that their position is faulty.
The curved form of the spine results
in pulling or the muscles Of the back
of the neck, and the difficulty is quite
certain TO be removed by correcting the
habit of sitting.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06

Don't have the woodwork of room
painted two colOrS or even two shades
OF one color. One plain color is much
more artistic. As Il rule, white paint
is far better than any other Ii can
always be made TO look fresh and
clean If il is washed with soap and
water and will keep in good condition
for many years if the tiual coat is OF
good Rory enamel. But when il does
grow shabby it is very easy matter
10 give il one fresh coat if il is white.
says Home Chat.
With colorcd paint there is often a
great difficulty in matching the shade.
The only other color which is univer-
sally useful for woodwork is brown.
This can well bc used for halls or din
ing rooms in tint of oak. mahogany
or walnut.
Don't put a cheap wall paper in Il
bathroom. 1t should bc Il thick S.,ni-
tary paper. highly glazed and ought
10 have 4 final coat OF clear varnish
when il is on the wall. y thin. un.
glazed paper pccls of and gets quite
diScolored in Il few months with the
steam arising from the hot water. \
washable distemper is excellent for
colorinS the walls OF bathrooms.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
A Matter of PrIncIpIc.

why is it," says the girl. that in
giving an account OF an accident they
always give the age OF the person in
jurcd2 | can sec the sense OF their
talking about blends and brunettcs. a
mustache or full beard IL il is man
or Il red. green or blue gown IL IL is "a
woman. for that is means OF idcntifi-
cation for acquaintanccS and friends
who may be Interested. They don't
even put the age i'm the death notices
now. but If you meet with an accident
out IL comes in all the papers in town.
But they will never publish mine. /
have IL on my mind every time | cross
the street. and when there is particu-
larry bad crowd say TO myself. Now.
remember. If You are run over here. no
matter how badly hurt. you are TO re-
member never 10 tell your age It's "a
matter OF principle" - New York
Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
Disease at the Hack Door

Yes, it is the nasty habit Of pitching
out OF the back door Il pailful and
dipperful now and then OF greasy wa
ter and handful OF parings and the
general waste of the kitchen that
breeds fcverS and bilious diseases. The
waste disappears for the most part in
the soil, but that is the key TO the mis-
chief The soil gets full after a time
and ferments, and the hot sun breeds
gases which surround and enter the
house. This is true not only of the
cheaper, poorer houses and careless
families, but well to do. Intelligent poo
pie have spots behind their houses sat
urated with Stops. In populouS towns
no amount of supervision can prevent
n great deal of filthy evil. but in the
country towns slops should be carried
out TO trees and poured in small quan-
titles here and there rs fertilizer.
Trees Will take up large quantity Of
water and be grateful for IT, There
must bc simply constant intelli gence
in the disposal OF waste.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06

Professor Bell had Il strenuous time
over his invention Of the telephone. lie
took the first working model OF his
instrument 10 John \. Logan and Of
fered him Il half interest for $1,000.
saying that it would 90 away with the
telegraph and that there would Ice mill
lions in it. Logan replied: Il dare say
your machine works perfectly. but who
would want 10 talk through such Il
thing rs that anyway: l advise you to
save your money. young man." Bell
then offered a tenth interest TO an ex-
aminer in the patent Office FOR 500 in
cash. Ii WAS refused. That tenth in
tereSt was worth $l,5OO.OOO i'm fifteen
years.-Pearson'S.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
A CLEVER PLAN.
How Ray Township Go, "a. Good
Gravel Roads

GOOG
Gravel Roads
Probably Ray township. i'm Macomb
county. Mich, has the best gravel
roads OF any township I'm that state.
says III. :. Earle i'm Good Roads Maya
zine. This is the result OF the efforts
OF I'll II. Lovejoy. who is such a strong
advocate or good roads that he wouldn't
be cOntented until the HIGHWAYS were
what they should be.
MIR. LovcjOy prevailed upon the board
to buy gravel pit; then he urged ev-
cry farmer TO haul a load OF gravel
home every time he passed the pit and
put ii on the road i'm front of his own
farm
Once begun. the farmers saw. what
an improvement gravel is over the an
nual scraped back. WORKOUT earth The
board then purchased two more pits in
different parts OF the township and. at
the suggestion of AIR. lOveioy. offered
81 day To farmers with teams To haul
gravel i'm the winter anu place IL on
one side OF the road one winter and on
the other side the next.
The first winter the farmers turned
out strong. and the town had to pay
for 300 days work. which was a big
starter.
Each year for several years the town
ship has made an appropriation of from
$1,000 TO $500. and today practically
all of the roads of the township are
graveled.
This IS a cheap but Il sure way TO get
better highways. not of course equal
TO those scientifically built 10y the use
OF road machines. but big improve
ment over scraping the dust and mud
from the bitches into the roadway ev-
cry year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
fisE0RLITTLE2]
EtSEoLKS "a
HER PET PIGGY.
ne Made Little RoSabeIie's Heart sad
by Its Nisdeeds.

tt Made Little RoSabeiic's Heart Sad
by Its ssisdeeds.
Little ltOsabcilc came running TO tho
house as fast as she could vslth some
thing round ana Fat in her arms which
made a terrible squealing noise.
Oh. mamma, mamma, Won't he
make nice petf" she cried. and Their
she began rubbing her finger over a
sott. pin& little nose that stuck out just
aSovc her arm.
Why. Rosabellc. don't YOU know
aas better than 10 bring pig in the
house, Now. take it straight to the
i;.rn. where you got it," commanded
her mother.
But. mamma, l didn't get it ut the
barn-it was right out here Mt the
woodShcd. Don't scold me. Now. I
know YOU won't" coaNcd little Rosa
belle. He was eating something out
there. aud he looked 50 cute. | won
dcrcd how he would look i'm that new
dress YOU made. for my Polly yester-
day. When I caught him. he just Jump
81 and SqUcalcd. but l held him tight. >"
But Rosa bellies mother would not al
low the pig i'm the house. and so the
ii.t,c girl and her new found pet start
81 for the barn. There she pattcd the
pix and played with il until she be-
cinc tired and then left IL run again.
New. Hosabclle had little garden Of
her own i'm which she took the greatest
pride In that garden was a little bed
fcr flowers. one for the cabbage and
csc Ter the turnipS. which were lust
pccpiug Out Of the ground.
the pig She came running TO the house
again. but in 4 much different mood.
With her head OF her mothers lap she
told between SobS how something had
eaten mp all her cabbage plants and
had dag the bed All around"
Why don't YOU watch your garden
ard catch the naughty person" said
her father TO her when she told him
her troubles. lie had an idea who was
doing the mischief. but thought he
would leave his little girl TO find out
Tor herself
Rosabelle did as her father had sug-
gcstcd. and great was her surprise on
visit to the garden TO find her pet
pig standing inside the fence rs IL he
We're listening for the approach OF an
N'Ni'S- NS4i' plS- sue Salu SLOWLY
1t must be you who have been i'm my
garden. 1t does really make my heart
sad 10 think you would do such
thing"
Rosabelle had heard her mother
make such Il saying. The pig crept
through the fence and ran toward the
barn, and Rosabelle went to find her
mother and tell her OF what she had
discovered. Rosabelle's father prom
ised TO put the little pig in a pen the
next day.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-08-06
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
.JOBPRIN7INC

II ns,d 10 To-, that the quality of
Job Printing did not amount To
much, So far a. success in business
was concerned. Any business man
or woman could get along fairl, we'll
without il. Bp, We live ia another
aud aiivgvth,I different era.
TODAY it is pyc,ssary for business
people Ia have s'~,t stationery if they
intend To occupy prominent place
among their competitors.
When ,ou so. "a piece of ioh print
ing crowded ~rd the typc j,mmrd
too close together, with dirty looking
ink ant finger marks suiearvd over
Il, on = low gr'.d'' of paper. /; doesn't
speak we'll foI ,Lr firm which u.cs it.
In fact, YOU don't have the same
opinion o. iL-l Place as ,ou have oi
thu msh wio~' stationery l. cirarlv
printed with good ink OH the best
grade Il paper.
The quali', of stationery reflects
the staud.ag az ones business. /, is
therefore a Gu'l YOU owe To Noursrii
to have gu0d printing.