davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
A SIGNIFICANT CARTOON.

The Oregonian prints cartoon called
an eclipse at the national capital, show
ing Mark Hanna 40 the type Of bossism
and machine politica In form Of the sun
being eclipsed by Roosevelt as the moon
Of honest appointments.
The funny thiag about this is that the
Hanna methods backed by John II.
Mitchell have had complete sway in Or
seon. Every federal Office from Collect
or OF Customs 10 the smallest postoflice
is a Hanna machine man.
The deal between Mitchell and Mark
Hanna was open and notorious and was
long exposed and fought by the Oregon
ian 40 the blighting influence that made
the whole Mckinley administration Of
lensiye In the Oregonian' q columns.
The editor Of the Oregonien has been
accused Of surrenderlng 10 Senator
Rps ~ Hs Sfhhes Rs VHfzS WITH anha h 70
get TO bo Senator.
Honest appointments are not what
the Mckinley administration became
noted for 10 Oregon, II the Oregonian
was to be- believed. The observation Of
Hannaism by honest appointments ia
munh to be desired.
The cartoon would indicste that
"Richard ia himself again, and has put
away thetemptation 10 fall from his high
estate Of independent journalism to be-
come truculent HannAized Senator OF
the United Stateu.
No doubt the Hanna faction OF tho Re-
publican party have held out TO the ed
ltor Of the Oregonian the tempting bait
Of a mortgaged eenatorship--a partner
shlp with Fusion. Mitchell Republican.
ism.
II Editor Scott has ever dawdled with
the upolls prostitute he has shown his
good sense and prefers an unsullied old
ago by patting her aside and coming
back into the sunshine Of an honest, in-
dependent career.
He has treated Senator Mitchell with
great kindness and consideration. In
this respect he is right, Bot he would
do q great wrong 10 his principles by
swallowing his convictions for Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

When the Republicans have become
thoroughly warmed up in their own
isctionsl fight the Democrats will begin
to look for some opportunity to gain q
possible advantage Until then, say
some of the leaders Of that party, there
will be little doing in Marion County
politics. except among the Republicans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

The state school land board seems 10
adult that II made mistake In making
the loan Of t250O on the johnson land,
The land IL not In exlent or value what
the papers Ia the caee would represent.
They do not CLOSE {, over or Ivy TO set
ont Of n. They are Of the opinion that
the state will not lose on the loan, as
Mr.. johnson has other property and has
always paid his interest ln iall.
Loans 40 bad ~ this have been made
Ia the past. la fact lhe school land
board gets about the bardest class OF
applications for loans, aud has 10 reject
great many Ia course Of year,
But unless the Salem Republican
paper that 10 showing up the sehool land
loans can show more than Il has shown,
and can answer the ssatement Of the
school land board, Il has NO case.
II this g the only bad loan the school
land board has made Il Il 10 be eongrat-
unhd. Ii "a has loaned 81, 100000 aud
nolhlnr can be- aaid against any Of the
loans bat ihis one, u deserves endorse
mont.
The state might set Governor and
other members ~ the board wh9 might
make scores ol such loans Ia place Of one
oul q thousands. Can The salem Re-
publican editor ensure . Governor he
snleht pick doing belierl
Il lhe Republican party throws Cover
nor 0eer over Tor lhin one mistake. and
~ admits Il was mistake, slll il no,
clnae iin eyes 20 . splendid record, TAX
lne lhs ioana ~ 4 Wholei wan Il 90
fhatg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make nc
charge for tiisservicc. All correspondence
Is conducted in strictest confidence. q
THE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
There ass Of opIe

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made Of pure
grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
Il without distress, and but few can
tell It from coffee. II does not cost
over "A as much. Children may drink
It with great benefit. 10 cts. and 20
cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

~ old trouble" Mns.
Gee ST., Kansas City, Mo.
ICES this acid poison,
restores tito d healthy,
the rough, unhealthy
smooth and clear.
cures letter, Ery.
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum and all skin
diseases due TO a po.5-
condition Of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
ECZENEA'S
ITcH IS TORTURE.

Rczcma Is caused by an acid humor ia
he blood coming in contact with inc
Ikin and producing great redness ana M
aammation little puStular eruPtions iorm
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, winch
dries and scales of sometimes the SKIN IS
hard, dry and fssured. Eczema IN any
form is tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching ard burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
IL will keep the skin irritated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

Ai8iha arrives III Albany In time
10 connect with the S. p. south bound,
tram, as we'll as giving two or three
honrs in Albany before departure of s.
r. North bound train for Portland.
Train No connects with the s. P.
Vest side train at Corvallis Crossing for
indie. endence, McMinnyille and all
points north 10 Portland
j. TURNLR, Edwin sroNE.
Agent Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

S. S. S. neutra.
coolsthe blood and
natural state, and
akin becOfnes soft.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
gAD FORM or TETTERs

"For three years ]
had Tctter on my
hands, which caused
them TO swell 60 twice
their naturalsize. Part
Of the time the disease
was the 70 m Cfrun-
ming sores, very pain
ful, and causing me
uch discomfort. Four
loctors said the letter
had progressed too far
10 Ic cured, and they
could d. nothing for
inc. ItJok only three
bottles Of S. S. s.. and
wa 8 completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ego, and / have never
since seen any sign Of
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
WITH SHEEP AND GOATS.

Wool is always a profitable farm
product. = :
An inferior ram means deteriorat-
ing flock.
The Angora goat is increasing in
popularity everywhere. - :
!; Michigan experiments show that
sheep will thrive on beet-sugar pulp.
Through the first ten months of its
life the lamb requires thorough care.
- The owners of brushy farms find
the Angora goat a great, speedy and
profitab bic clearer of roughage.
The-lamb that is slack behind tho
shoulder" is not good animal to buy.
Insist on fullness at that point.
Low land, with pools of stagnant
water should not be used as pasture
for sheep. Animals kept on such
land are apt to be troubled By liver
fuke. -.--:x. ...-
Pasture may be very good, and it
may seem economical to pasture
sheep, but little grain in the ration
will insure vigor and growth, and that
iswhat we want.
: When putting ON Aoek, Of sheep
start well in the scale 81 breed, blood,
pedigree and individuality. Sheep will
fall downhill in quality, and to get
them uphill in quality means careful
work.-Midland Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
FRsDINo FARM noRsBs.


Prof. c. W. Burkett, OF the New
Hampshire experiment. station, has
been conducting some experiments In
the feeding Of horses The sinvestiga-.
tions include the amount Of water
consumed, the cost Of feeding and the
method Of feeding, The trials extend
ed over two years. The amount OF
water consumed was recorded in al
the tests. Both the ration consumed
and the amount Of work performed
influence the quantity Of water drunk
by workhorses, although the individ-
uality Of the horse has the most
marked effect. In the present in-
vestigation the quantity OF water va
ried from. 25,S95 pounds to 32,o07
pounds per years. Following are the
principal conclusions drawn by the
author: ssS
Any food stuff or combination Of
foodstuffs furnishing the desirable
nutriment at least cost should be con-
sidered in preparing rations for horses.
A mixture of bran and corn, half
and half, is good substitute for corn
and oats for feeding work horses.
Corn stover is a good substitute for
timothy hay for winter feeding Of
horses, because of its feeding value,
the yield per acre, and commercial
value.
A change from a grain mixture,
consisting partially of linseed-oil
meal, slowly or abruptly, does not
cause a decrease in weight in horses
If a proper substitute ration is fed.
The average cost per yearrfor act
nal food supply per horse was $74.32.
The average cost for feed per hours
work done during two years was 3.4
cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
cL1MPsEs OF FALL STYLES,

Among autumn fabrics are Scotch
plaids in dark blue and green tailo,
gowns. -. y : -
The latest new skirt shown is one
composed of three honnces from waist
to bottom.
Changeable silk Innings are the prop.
er thing for nearly all gowns, both
tailor-made and more dressy gowns.
Green is still fashionab BILE color, and
one finds emerald golf green and ser.
spent green are the prevailing shades.
Garlands of small artificial flowers,
held together by narrow velvet ribbon,
frocks.
One of the daintiest things in neck.
wear is a-French stock Of white louis
inc silk combined with liuen cord and
hand work. - !. ~, &
In the new goods one finds golden
rod yellows both in cloth and silk and
deep sHmac red. The greens are
dull and deep in tone.
In the new fall wraps and dresses the
ornamental stitching is done heavier
than last season, and snowy effects are
produced by embroidery.
Cardcases have increased in size and
come in soft suede in pale gray, fam
ing red or golden brown, ornamented
with gray,ssilver- and gilt designs. u.s.
From the advance showing it is un-
>doubtedly a fact that the long coat
will be the real winter coat. It is made
Of 9ilk, of zibaline, satin cloth, serge
ar melton. "
The very latest belt novelty is called
the Virot, and is an artistically made
/ belt having the new position back
effect. Some have friDged ends, 9th
ers the new metal and silk tassel
These belts are made out of good
quality of satin and taffeta ribbons,
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
HINTS AND HELPS.

Watercress ID a good, all; around
braceup for the system.
Coarse, brown paper, such as is used
by butchers, is best for draining fried
things upon. .ss~ .--- ,-s.~--.-..,<. ..~....-
Very beautiful are the vases of por.
celain covered with a network Of sid.
yer filagree work. : ~
It is said that ordinary lima beans
are good to allay thirst. They have
also many beneficial properties.
Wipe the mica doors of your stove
with cloth dampened with vinegar.
andsthe dust will come OH, leaving the
mica bright. =.
Strange Al. it may seem, . clear day
is much better for making Il uit jellies
than cloudy one, AZ the atmosphers
affects the boiling Of sugar.
To steam potatoes peel them, and
when very clean put them in colan-
der over boiling water. cover tightly
with lid and leave them until done.
Soda and ammonia have tendency
to-make silk and woolen goods yellow
II used in the washing, while borax
tends rather to brighten. II clothes
are not Thoroughly r7nsed tho color
will always Be bod
s.a*ss ss ~ tsrs II. H.-
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11

Notvi vithstandine th6 man Knew NV 10
had oe1e fy his red 1qSs. - Ne4 sxffsunsly
senaitiyb shout II; and an1 feferenoe. % Il
wae reeetsd proleptly and with e1nphasis.
On4 day 10 was calling on some indies when
tho ssk1n hoy of the 1anily was prsssnt. The
yoanestsr va strangely Attraoted By the
radinAt noss, and kept watch io1it from the
moqD4t thu sY11itor entered the room until
he ND shsnee ~ SPEAK g ~ 1eothG. ler
lAtes Che New York Herald. : S =
1e i Erong to tell 1 story. mamma?" hs
eskea 16fAAt every body cosM Aear.
Ofeo.r1s It i" shs replied, with proper
degnes Of horror. '...
"Bat i.n't il right % tan one Just some
We'll" she hesitated, s'possibly II one 10
sht tod to = .pars the teelinsa q some person =
And Why does ny little maj, ask such !
question" inquired the gentleman. very
coaxinsly. g 80 -. 81
"Becai,se," responded the.boys, ss'L wanted
30 say your nose wasn't bitsred, If some
body else wasn't going to say it pretty soon =
Later when the culprit was going to pun
ishment he asked his mother If she wouldn't
have licked him just the Same il he had
told the truth. sszSEs@
loral-Don't monkey with morals.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
COULDN'T. BOSS HIM.
4 Clergyman who woaldn't subssaf
to Any Orders .fron An yA-
- lsa... = ;, rs 6ax4alkeP. So :

Rev. r. Perry Bush, of Chelsea, who was
present in 4 ministerial capacity ct the open
ing of the convention Of the Massachusetts
Embalmers' association recently consented,
in the absence Of Mayor Collins, who was to
address the body, to speak few words Of
greeting. He related an INSTANCE Of . stufy
undertaken and q funeral, says the Boston
Herald. - =,
AS entered the church, said Mr.. bush,
y was greeted by the undertaken in charge
of the funeral, who said: II want you to
stand there pointing to halfway up the
pulpit steps. -. !.
4 prefer to stand either at the top or
the bottom, replied. Then l can see my
audience .~-'... --E- - = Z:
You stand where tell you,' was the re-
tort: I'm running this funeral
But you are not running me-, an
swered, and win give you just one minute
to withd draw your order or get another min.
ister.' And / took out my watch and COM
menced to count of the seconds. At the
thirtieth he said: Well, stand where you
darn please!, go .s.-. - -.. -. :,
: "And did," exclaimed Mr. Bush.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
Roots in the Cattle Fee ding.

In all parts of the old world the feed
ing rations of cattle include roots. In
this country little attention is paid to
them, though nearly all scientific feed
ers advocate their use. In the feeding
of beeves roots are valuable, especially
before the finishing period is reached.
The amount to be fed each day must
depend on the size of the steer, but to
a 1,0oo-pound steer so pounds day
may be fed at first and this may be in
creased. AS the time for finishing ap-
proaches, the daily allowance of roots
should be decreased as the food affects
the hardness of the flesh, too many
roots making it soft. The best feed
ers advocate cutting the roots, slicing
them. Some pulp them and mix them
with the forage, delaying the feeding
till the forage is moistened by the
pulp.-Farmers' Review. -
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
Feeding Wheat to the Hoes.

Feeding Wheat to the Hogs.
Farmers frequently have a quantity
of wheat that is not merchant bic and
would be glad if they could convert the
same INTO cash. This is easily done II
he has . few hogs to feed Get . coal
oil barrel; fill three bushels of wheat
In the barrel: heat 1s gallons Of water
till it boils; then pour it over the
wheat; cover close so as to prevent
the steam from escaping; let stand for
IS hours, at which time IL will be in
prime condition to feed. One bushel
will produce II or Is pounds Of pork.
SO that there need be no loss to the
farmer, though his wheet be musty. /
have practiced this method Of feeding
wheat for ten or more years, and am
feeding it now once day to my hogs
and shall realize at least so cents per
bushel from its use.-E. +. Isley, in
Epitomist.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
COAL OIL FOR LICE.
should BE Used with C0nsid-
cradle Caution.

Coal oil is sure death to every louise
it touches, but it does not always kill
the eggs, and must be used with eau
ton to prevent blistering the skin of
the hog. When a large drove is treat
ed the work can be done very quickly
by using spray pump having an at
ta..hment for mixing the oil and wa
ter. and the pump should be so that
it will use about five parts of water
to one part of oil. When such mix
ture is thrown over the hogs in a fine
spray, only little of the oil is used to
cover the whole animal, and if the
spraying is done in the evening nearly
all the oil will have evaporated by morn
ing and there will be no blistering of
the skin when the hogs are exposed
to the hot sun ON the following day.
So little oil is used in the spraying that
few OF. the eggs will be killed, and the
work should be repeated at the end of
a week and again at the end of the
second week. If the work is thorough
ly done three sprayings will be suf-
ficient. --.--
Lice never infest clean hogs when
they are not brought from an infested
drove, and the hog raiser who has a
clean herd cannot be too careful to
keep it SO. No STRAY hog should be
allowed on the premises, and any which
are purchased should be examined
very carefully before they are to run
with the others. The oil mixture
should always be kept where it can be
used tely, if any Indications of
lice are seen.-From u. s. Department
Of Agriculture Bulletin, No. 100.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
OUTLINE OF PEN.

Place trough at one end and secure
by cleats and strips nailed to posts.
70 prevent shoats jumping out, addi-
tional strips can be nailed above or a
smooth fencing wire strung round at
top. Raise the pen up on one end, call
three or four shoats and drop the in
closure over them. The hogs will thor
oughly root up and manure the inclos-
ure. Two men can.move the pen.-
Farmer
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11

Nest e our readers know Al shout
~ AcAee Iind pains of q bad back;
kidneks, o she lhd4s14 10 The most
overw0rked' organs d. .sst6kS body and
.go wrong, at times no matter how
wen. Tia general health may be.
The trouble IL 50 few understand tho
Indications Of kidney trouble. You
are nervous, tired out and weary, have
stitches, twihges and switches Of back
ache pains, but lay It to other causes;
finally the annoyance and suffering at
tendant with urinary disorders. reten-
tion of the urine. too frequent urina-
tion, makes You realize the serious
ness Of IL. At any stage you should
take . rsmedy that win not only re-
lieve but cure you. Read the following
and profit by the lesson II teaches:
IS G. J. McMurray, resident OF Free
port, Ill.,, address ~ Iroquois ST., Rays:
II have greater faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills to-day than had in the fall Of
1897 when I first took that remedy and
It cured me Of an acute pain across
the back and imperfect action Of the
kidneys. Since made public state
ment of these facts and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and
acquaintanoes, thoroughly believing
as did both from observation and ex-
perience that they would do just as
they were represented to do. Iam
still pleased to reendorse my state
ment given to the public shortly after
I first began to use the remedy" 80.
F A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. McMurray.
will be mailed on application to any
part OF the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents per
box. Nv
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
TRAP DOOR FOR BARN.
Few Cents for Hinges 1t Calls
for No Expense.

;. I send sketch Of trap door. that II
both safe and convenient. Pieces (a)
are fastened to the wall with strap
iron hinges. They swing back against
the wall when not in use. They are
made of ten or twelve-inch plank. B
is the door, also made of planks. The
battens are inch boards; the upper one
is four inches shorter than door. The
as come against the ends of upper
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
hzK4
SI70CN
cl1AP MovABLE PEN.


A cheap movable hog pen is shown
IN our illustration. Use four pieces
three by three-inch stun. each three
feet long for the corner posts, and
eight eight-inch boards any length de-
sired for the sides. Nail bottom boards
six inches from the ground and the
top ones eight inches above the others.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11
BARN TRAP DOOR.

batten and are flush with the edges OF
door. The door is made fast to the as
with hooks and staples, and fastened
to the floor with strong hinges. A
board the length of upper batten is
nailed between the as to the wall. The
door rests ON bearings when lowered.
&C. w. Gamble, in Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11

: He-"You are all self. Why should you
throw me over?" She-"But It was wholly
unseltish in me: I didn't throw yeneyer tor
another man:"-Boston Transcript. i
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11

Tisn't safe to be day without DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil in the house. Never can tell
what moment an accident is going to hap
pen. - -
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-11

The man who is stingy on . ten-dollar
salary will be stingier on I milliop.-Ram's .
Horn :
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Mail Time Card.

SrRINGffELD--I.AM-1H
bAiLYteareiM sun'ny).
(ltoute No. 65:s2,
Springfield hx hr a. p. N" M, Lamar i.r Ar T. T. M. M
Observation-Disclosures
Notwithstanding.
tlt"utc no. G5.sD
stssnsaeld, lr hrt a. =: M M: rAe. ;HT p m; H.
srRiSGFIELD-MANEf-
sArrnp,y.
I,nutc 40 G5s>o)
Springfield ;!x H. m m MaAcr As: As: va.,a nm
sPRINGrlELD-vILAs-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(i,outc No eS:sD
Springfield A. A. H. M vil"s ir hrn M M
s'o"'ns'o" ". ": / 1i.' :. N. M
sPRINGFIELl-CoIaIZo
tiuu,c No G5:s.)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
7:e0 u. M, arrives at Towrsitc 7:a0 p. III.
Leaves Townsite OH Monday, Wednesday,,
Friday 1T 200 Il, M; arrives ut Springfield,
1.:0p pm.
(Ercc box delivery on all rnaick
All malls c.osctl i've minutes before leaving
finc. SIi.As l.. Sr!cE::A%N, l.. VI.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
AN EDUCATION IN ITSELF.

The State Fair which Is to be
held IN Pueblo, September 18th to
the Goth, inclusive, promises to be
q fine exhibition. From an educa-
tional standpoint there is nothing
that can take the place OF large
Fair tor those whose lite work Is
the breeding of cattle, sheep and
other animals. or the growing of
grains, fruits, etc. The exhibits
at the fair last fall were a surprise
to all who attended and gave a
fresh impetus to those different
interests. Those who exhibited
were spurred to greater efforts and
others, upon seeing what could be
done IN Colorado, have since made
investments in that direction.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18
Glealilgs and Comment.

'lN th,rty-tiree OF the foriy-live
States OF the Union the husband
still has the sole custody and guard.
ianship of the children" Not all
men are brutes, but how many
cases OF mlstreatment OF children
and even crime woul,l be avoisled
If husband and wife had equal
rights in the custody of their child
rem i'll all the States. just recent
iy Massachusetts followed in he
steps of Colorado and several 9th
er states by granting tins sullerage
to women.
The Springfield herald., 1902-07-18

That the boiero will continue in
favor as an adjunct to the fashion
able bodice Is evinced by the vari
ETY. of modes exhibited.
For general summer wear there
is no more serviceable as we'll us
fashionable garment t's II the shirt
waist dress fashioned from foulard,
taii'eta, pongee, linen, plqle or
ui:e of the numerous lawns or
gingila":s.
Fancy waists continue to exhibit
the closing Mt the back.
y wl.te gown OF sG;:le sOlt sheer
f,!,lc is practically Indispensable
ior wear ut garden parties, utter
nnna teas. etc.
NecIwear l.; dpman!:ns an IN,
usual na:lu"t %! attention: u recen!
caar!ce Is To have lie IG.f E:a.ch
lie gonna color, ;,:rl the i:.:ro.
d::ction OF rosebu,ls gives n pretty
,unch. Chiffon. i.iberl: six. plain
.ad embroidered nets, and soft
fabrics generally are much i'll &c
!;land.
the tafe:a coat is acknowledged
to be one of the s.Mnrtest wraps Of
The season.
Shirring ls seen on many OF the
pretty new frocls for juveniles.
irish lace is at present the lead
c. in the fis',iOn ,ble ll:es; sep IT,
",e wus;s are einbelis!,ed with ii.
Fer linen and other wash gowrs
nothing is handsnn,er lhaa 'he
yoke. sleeve and collar decoration
OF TINS lace.
D.:in,y roses of chiffon and rib
bon n:e iHucl used for dress and
cn:saye enumeration. These
roses may he easily made by Il
clever needle w3m,n
Tie one special note of color IN
dress i::s season IS green; the ern.
eral,l slla,le Is, perhaps, in highest
ravor.-From the August Delinea.
tor.