davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

KNOWN
VOLCANO
In the World is Shaking Up
Central Americans

Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 27.-Since
Saturday morning the Santa Maria
volcano i'm the northwestern part of
has been in fierce erup-
tion. Shocks were felt over the entire
area of Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa
Rica. The volcano is one of the larg.
est in the world, and Is only 10 miles
from Quezaltenango, which was de-
stroyed by an earthquake last April.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

Butte, Mont, oct. 27.-As the result
OF a collision ON the Northern Pacific
between light engine. eastbound.
crashing into a doublehoader freight
train few miles west of Hone. Idaho.
Fireman Thomas p. Sayer OF this
city, was killed, and Engineer A. l..
Bussey of this city, was severely In,
jured, and the three engines were bad
ly wrecked. 40 statement as to the
cause OF the accident could be oh
tained.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

Multitudes are singing the praises of
kodol. the new discovery which is making
so many sick people Wen aud weak people
strong by digesting what they eat. by clean
sing aud sWeetening the stomach aud hy
TRANSFORMING their food into the Kind OF
sS5d Ill ayer Mrs. cranall of Ty,Sy SoN ~ IN
writes For number of years | was trou.
hled With indigestion ana dyspepsia which
grew into the worst form. Finally I was
Induced 10 use kodol aud after uslug four
bottles l am entirely cured / heartily rec
ommend kodOl 20 an sufferers from indiges
tlon aud dyspepsia. Take dose after
meals. ID digests what you eat o. e..
Haas, 90 state 81, Grand Opera House
Drug Store
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Money For
The Miners

The pastors of the Salem churches
devoted their Sunday evening ser
vices to the suffering miners and their
families, sermons treating with the
strike situation were delivered at the
several churches, and the contrlbu-
lions We're given to a fund that will be
forwarded TO the disbursing represen-
tatiyes In Pennsylvania.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Religion
Was Cause

Joseph Calhoun, OF East Salem,
was this afternoon committed to the
asylum. lie Is aged 4S years, and his
deranged condition is the result OF re-
ugious excitement The examination
was conducted by DR. w. Ii. Byrd be
fore Justice Horgan, In the absence
from the city OF County Judge Scott
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

Mothers regard approaching winter with
uneaslngss. children take cold SO easily, NO
disease Gusts more little lives than Group.
lt's atWck is SO sudden that the sufferer Is
often beyond human aid before the doctor
arrives such cases Yield rapidly 20 one
Minute Cough cure. LiQuihes the mucus, al.
LAYS Inflammation. removes danger Abso-
lutely safe Acts Immediately. cures coughs
colds grip, bronchitis, all throat aud lung
trouble, ~ s, s.cAlahon, Hampton, ga. I.
"A bad cold rendered me VOiceless just be-
fore an oratOrical contest I intended 10
withdraw but took one Minute Cough Cure
IL restored ms voice la time 90 win the
medal" a. a. Haas a6 state ST. Grand
Opera House Drug store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
u. S. Cruiser
AT Panama

Panama, Oct 27-The Colombian
warship Bogota, Captain Marmaduke
commanding, arrived this morning
from San Francisco. Captain Marina
duke was received with great enthusi,
asm by the Colombian generals. Two
other gunboats were Immediately
placed under his orders. The arrival
of the cruiser was a signal for celebra.
tion in the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
New JanitOr
To Be Named

At a meeting Of the Salem school
board on Saturday evening the reslg'
nation of Mr. Robinson, as janitor OIL
the East school building, was ac-
cepted the same to take effect in No
vember The matter of supplying the
vacancy was left to City Superintend'
ent TTaver
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Bed Time

| take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning | feel bright and my com.
pleNion is better, My doctor says il
acts gently on the stomache, liver and
kidneys, and is pleasant laxative. Il
Is made OF herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med.
lcine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
90 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II Won
cannot get II, send for free samples,
Address, Orator Woodward, LEROY.
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Are Looking
For PruneS

l., Cheyarey. Of Lo Hayre. and p, L.
Martineau, OF Bordeaux, representing
French commission merchants, arrived
In this city this morning, and are
looking for prunes TO dry. These gen
tlemen were here earlier in the sea.
son. and have since visited Calitor
mia They were callers today ON H.
IS. Gile, manager of the Willamette
Valley Prune Association.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

Sheriff Goliath today made the hha'
payment Of tax collections on 'he Ieoi 10,
roll into the county treasury Ihe
amount of the turnover was $l%"'6o'
and represents the balance OF all COL,
lections on the 1901 roll up to ana
including the first Monday in OCTOBER
when it legally became delinquent
Sheriff Goliath is now footing up the
delinouent roll for last year which ne
says will not represent to eNcee'
s45OO in unpaid taxes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
TEDDY
HAS A
BIRTHDAY
But Does Not Let II Inter
fere With Business

Washington, oct. 27-President
Roosevelt declined to permit his birth.
day to interfere with his regular rou-
tine business, BY noon his room on
the second floor was filled with flow.
ors sent by friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
DIED.

HERYFORD.-At the Salem hospital.
In this city, Sunday. October 20.
1902, Archie Heryford, aged Il
years, Of paralysis.
The lad was the son OF a prominent
stockman OF Lakeyiew, Lake county.
and was brought to the hospital a few
weeks ago for treatment The body
was prepared for burial today. and will
be forwarded tonight TO Lakeylew.
where the funeral will be held.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
NO CHANGE
AT ISTHMUS
Disease More Deadly Than Guns
Fighting In Interior.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 27.-The
German steamer Hercynia reached
here today from Colon, Columbia Her
officers report that considerable fight.
ing is going on in the interior of that
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Men viii Not Sign Agreements.

Ilazelton, oct 27.-Thc only collier.
les not working today in this region
are those included in the Markle com.
bine, wno still insist that the men
shall sign agreements. The strikers
say they viii never accept the condi.
lions asked.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
RUN
OVER BY
TR | N
Three Little News Boys Met
Shocking Death

Oklahoma city. oct, 27.-Thc remains
of three little boys were found on the
Santa Fe tracks, near Noble. this
morning, whore they had evidently
fallen asleep, and been cut 10 pieces
by the morning passenger train.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Take your umbrellas TO shlpp q
Houssr's for repairs.
RoRrY YEARs, roRruRE.

10 be- relieved from torturing disease
after 40 years torture might well cause the
gratitude OF any one That Is what he
Wits Witch Hazel Salye did for e. Haney,
Geneva, O, Tie SAYS "noMitrs Witch
Hazel Saye cured nle ~ piles after / had
wounds. skin diseases. Beware Of counter,
felts a. az Haas, 90 state -, Grand
opera ususe Drug Stsre
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Larae Pereentaae Worklna.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, oct, 27.-Ninety
per cent OF the collienes in this sec.
ton are now workings and producing
20 per cent of the regular output.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Wholesome Bread

Is hard 10 find but II you buy your
bread and pastry at the Pioneer Bak.
cry. you will be satisfied Patronized
by everybody
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
FINAL TAX
PAYMENT

Sheriff Goliath Is Footing Up the De pc
linauent Tax Roll for the Year lso !, =
Which He says VIII not EEeeeu
S4500 in Amount
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
Cream
Separator
Chat
No. q

Watch this column for few
days. II will help you decide the
separator question.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
GENERAL
OPENING OF
COLLIERIES
Anthracite Fields Prospect
For Resumption Good

Tamaqua Pa, oct. 27-Four ont OF
10 of the Lehigh colli6res are working
fun force.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

When buying coffee you should pick
out the best brand that can be found.
Chase a Sanborn's famous coffees are
the best BRANSON a RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
The way to
Stop the Leak.

Some COW keepers make money ana
some don't the difference isn't mat
ter OF luck
Profits depend upon the methods.
II all your profits are leaking out,
you might succeed In stopping the
waste for time by stopping the hole
with piece OF rag.
A better way would be 10 get new
bucket-one that won't rust out
In other words, adopt better meth
ods, save all the profits, keep In touch
with the times.
The Farm Separator Is the solution
OF money-makng In the dairy.
Il gets all the cream Cit it's the
right kind OF a separator)
II saves time. enabling the user TO
care for twice as much milk as he can
care for In the old way
II saves labor, because you have
only the cream 10 care for. instead OF
large bulk of milk.
II saves dollars. because II keeps
the butter fat out of the swlll barrel,
and because II gives you warm sweet
skim milk for feeding, instead OF the
sour stun Ga conglomerato mixture of
slop) sent back by most creamerles.
Il is not an additional expense Ia
the farmer-lt Is "a money saver be.
cause II soon pays for Itself. and adds
10 his profits every day In the year
Il Is especially "A money-maker foI
the creamery patron. the man who, "a
a large extent. Is dependent upon 9th
ers for his profits, II makes him indie
pendent, II gives him control OF his
own product.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
SPECIAL
SESSION
TALK

CONTINUED from First Page)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
AtlOc yard.

Stripes, checks or plain colors
in the prettiest, softest flannel
you ever saw. A hundred differ-
ent styles to choose from.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27

Take your umbrellas to shIpp q
fioussrs Tor repairs-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-27
At SC yard.

Extra weight outings, in the
most durable styles--stripes or
checks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
FARM RESERVES OF GRAIN

Farm stocks of wheat in the United
States on March l are reported by the
American Agriculturist the smallest in
percentage ever returned, but on account
of the very large crop last year the
aggregate carried over has been exceeded
only once in ten years. The farm re-
serve of wheat is reported at 24.2 per
cent of the crop of 1901, or an aggregate
farm holding on March l of lS2, 900, 600
bushels. The farm reseve one year ago
was 1873, 600, 900 bushels, two years ago
l64, ,OOO, 900 bushels and three years ago
2O4, ,OO0, 900 bushels. The spring wheat
states naturally show the largest amount
on hand at the date named-Minnesota,
with q, 900, ,OOO, 600 bushels; North Da-
kota, -, ,0O0, 900 bushels, and South Da-
kota, 100000 bushels. In the winter
wheat states, however, Kansas held "a,
600, 900 bushels, Pennsylvania nearly
1900, 600 bushels, New York 5000, 900
bushels and Ohio l0, 800, 900 bushels.
Farm stocks of corn are below all pre-
vious records, both in percentage of crop
and in aggregate holdings. Returns
from American Agriculturistc correspond
ents consolidated show that only 3O.2
per cent of the last crop is now on
farms, or an aggregate reserve of 429,-
OOO, 900 bushels. Farm stocks of corn
one year ago amounted to 1926, GOO, 600
bushels, two years ago S62, ,0OO,O 900 bush
els and in 1899 Ill 900, 900 bushels. In
1897 the farm stock was estimated at
!, ,OS4, ,OOO, 900 bushels. The oats reserve
is very small, estimated at 2O2, 900, 900
bushels on March 1, against 299, 900, 600
bushels one year ago and 322,OOO,OOO
bushels in 1900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
Substitutes FOR GRAIN.

Owing to the high prices of grain
which make large inroads into the re-
ceipts of poultry keepers who are obliged
to buy large proportion of the feed,
we have been asked if something could
not be used in place of so much grain.
The hen has small crop aud cannot
make use of great amount of coarse,
bulky foods as can COWS and other rumi-
nants. The grain ration can be advan-
tageously cut down One-f0urth or more
by the liberal use of clover and vegeta-
bles, but where this is done large pro-
portion of the wheat bran, which is also
bulky food, should be left out.
Very finely cut clover or alfalfa, or
clover meal, can be steamed and mixed
with the mash, or the noon ration may
consist of steamed clover to which is
added some wheat middlings and corn
meal. Vegetables can be fed either
green or boiled and mixed with the
mash. Corn silage makes an occasional
relish and is very cheap. Whole grain
should be fed at least once a day. AT
present prices of grain, barley is one OF
the most economical feeds to buy and is
very good fed either ground or whole.
Meat scraps or green cut bone are cheap
considering the matter which they con-
tain. An old sheep, COW or horse can be
turned to good profit in this way. 1t is
also the most profitable use to which
many dogs could be put. American
Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
pinc AND COINS

The dairyman of to-day is of necessity
a breeder of swine. The two go together
so thoroughly that it would be waste
of good material and opportunity to
neglect either. There can be no doubt
that nature intended that the pig should
be the companion of the cows in the
clover fields. But more than that, the
swine should be fed on the skim milk
that comes from the dairy. Pigs and
shoats will thrive on this skim milk as
on nothing else. The milk fed in this
way will yield larger profit than if sold
in the ordinary market, where only few
cents quart can be obtained, and often
not that. The waste of time and mate
rial in trying to find good market for
skim milk is the most discouraging feat
ure of the dairy business. Many man
has been induced to leave the business
entirely on account of this. After set
Ting up his accounts for the year he has
fornd that he was actually no gamer for
the years work.
The only actual sure way of making
money is to have a well organized dairy
and pig farm. Enough Of the latter
should be kept at all times to consume
the skim milk. By rapid growing and
selling, turning the money over quickly,
a good profit can be made for every quart
of skim milk fed. Some keep their pigs
too long. 1t is better to sell them as
young pigs than to wait until they are
so fat that few want them. A good
healthy pig, with plenty of lean and fat
on his sides, will usually sell better than
the excessively fat hog. The clover and
grass will always help to make the pig
grow, and on diet of good clover and
skim milk there is no danger of hog
cholera or other swine diseases in the
hottest of weather. Corn and dry grain
are the breeders of disease and illness in
hogs during the summer. The hog chol-
era is undoubtedly the produce of over
heated blood, superinduced by heavy
corn and grain feeding. We cannot
stamp out the disease until we change
the diet. Let that be skim milk and
green clover and grass from June until
the end of September, and any man can
raise as fine a flock of clean, healthy
swine as any marketman could ask for.
And the market for such animals is
always ready, with prices far more con-
slant than for most farm prOducts.-A.
b. Barrett, in Indiana Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01

With bound sic Was beside him, her
arms twined around Ii" neck.
"Oh, how good you are! How good
you are! How love you" He trem
bled all over and was very pale. Gem.
ma did not even perceive it. All at
once, with one of her irresistible move.
ments, she loosened her arms from his
neck, took with one hand the casket,
and with the other holding her hus-
bands hand she led him after her to
the mirror. She seated herself and
opened the casket. Among puffs Of red
plush, under the burning light, the
diadem sent forth sparks like flame.
She had new outburst of joy, took the
husbands head between her hands,
drew it down and kissed his forehead
oh, the forehead Of corpse, Icy and
livid! Then. without looking at his
features. his wandering gaze, she Of
fcrcd him the diGdem and bent before
him her blond head, which was SO well
suited to that mystical jewel.
Come. sir, crown mel"
And while he sought to unite with
trembling hands the clasp Of the gems
among those marvellous blond curls,
waving and breaking into ripples Of
gold at every movement. she, still with
Ier bent head, lifted her smiling eyes
10 meet his look. And he answered
with resigned gentleness to the smile
of those perilous blue eyes, he, the poor
man who deceived for the sake Of de-
sire to be deceived and who bought for
himself little mock love with-mOck
diamonds. For Short Sto-
ries From Italian of Haydee by E. Ca
YaZza.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
Comfort In AmietiOn.

Director called OH Ledgerman, our
old bookkeeper, this morning and
found the poor fellow in very bad
way indeed. He has been Ill long
while, so ! learned from his wife, and
is now in state Of extreme financial
as well as physical distress. There
was evidence on all sides that both he
and his family are in condition of
pitiful need.
President-POor fellow! He has been
in the employ Of our bank for score
Of years or more and has performed
his duties with unusual honesty and
fidelity.
Director--We can all bear testimony
to that, I'm sure, and l have no dou.
you will join me in the opinion th...
We ought to do something for him.
President-Aiost assuredly. will
have meeting of the board Of d.
rectors called at an early day. and we
will have set of appropriate resolu-
tiOns passed and presented to him us u
token OF OLr sympathy.-BOstOn COu-
riar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
pRoRaTE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either OF the Estates
hereinafter named:
for the County of Oxford. on the third Tuesday of
March, in the year of our LORD one thousanu
nine hundred and two. The following matter
having been presented for the action thcreupoh
hereinafter indicated. IL 10 hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons In
terested, by causing a copy OF this order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the ox'
ford Democrat, newspaper puonsheu AZ South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear a.
Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on the
third Tuesday OF April, A. ID. 1892, at . OF the
clock In ths forenoon, and be heard thereon II
they see cause.
CLARINDA NJ. HOOPER, late Of Buckfeld,
deceased; will and petition for probate thereof
presented by virgt! Z. Deco ter, the executor
therein named.
STEPHEN L. KIMBALL, late Of Paris, de
ceased will and petition for probate thereon pre-
serted by Elizabeth E. Weber, the executrix
therein named.
DANIEL ID. MATHESON. late Of Bethel,
deceased, fret account presented for allowance
by Milton Penley, administrator.
SARAH TX. DEsHoN, late Of Canton, de-
cease,l first account presented for allowance by
AhnsOn Hathaway and Ansel G. Staples, ex-
ecutOrs.
HARRIET n. CLIFFORD, late of Paris, de.
ceased; first and final account presented for
allowance by James ). Wright, administrator.
MARY II. AUSTIN. late Of Mexico, deceased ;
first account presented for allowance By Hiram
- Loyejoy, administrator.
GEORGER. COYLE. late OF Buckleld. lie
ceased; final account presented for allowance by
Alfred Cole, administrator.
JOHN ID. WOOD, ward, of Buekaeid; &C
count presented for allowance by Olney A.
Burgess. guardian.
ERNEST CANNON ct ais. of Paris. wards
petition for license to fei and convey real estate
presented by Franklin Maxim, guardian.
FREELAND SWAN, late of Paris, deceased
petition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by James 5. Wright, administrator.
EDWARD WRIGHT FULLER. late of Paris
deceased; petition for order 10 distribute bal
snee remaining In his hands, pre- ented by
frank A. Shurtlen, administrator.
ADDISON 4. HERRICK,
Judge Of said Court.
true copy-Attest:-
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
An Accommod dating Negro.

A story is told of a priests expert
ence in small New England town.
The clergyman was just about to re-
tire for the night when he heard a
knock at his door. He called Come
in," and negro presented himself and
said rather shamefacedly:
"FatlIer. there is Il girl outside. May
l bring her in?'
Assent having been given, lie disap-
peared for moment and returned with
a white woman and informed the scan
dalized priest that they wished to be
married.
He was shown the door with prompt,
ness. and the girl was severely admon'
ished OH the course she was pursuing.
Fifteen minutes later there was an
other knock. and on opening the door
the priest found himself again face to
face with the would be colored bride
groom.
With great Indignation. the priest
said:
Il tnOuSnt seHt sou "'ou' so"
business befOre!'
The darky paralyzed him with this
reply:
"Yes, know you did, Father James,
but Mary and have talked it over, ana
we thought maybe you would look at
the matter differently If you knew
was willing to turn Irish."-New York
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01
REVISING A PROVERB.
Whom the Gods Love Die Not Young,
but In Old Are.

Wisdom aspires to age, while the
shallow dread its finger marks, half
conscious that their weak minds would
sink into senility beneath the burden Of
years. Paans OF praise are paid to
youth in fOrgetfulness Of the fact that
only the aged can contrast the varying
phases Of consciousness during the diff
ferent decades Of century Of life.
Verify 1t was a wise poet who sang:
"Whom the gods love die young?" Nay;
rather say.
With batcd breath, Whom the gods
love die Old
Shall the morn pale ere 1t hath coined
its gold,
The sun go down while yet 1t Is full day,
The statue sleep unmolded In the clay,
The parchment crumble ere II Is un-
rolled,
The story end with half the tale untold,
The song drop mute and breathless by the
way?
Nay, nay, nay. Broken lives are sure
" not the perfected human product OF
Gods great plan. The prophets of the
remotest recorded time, the grandeur
of whose thought has been the theme
of preachers and writer's for thou
sands of years, lived to ages which
seem miraculous to moderns. The man
who grows old grandly, with grace and
good nature, really retains his youth
Troy Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-01

Rivers Which Traverse the Ocean.
In the ocean the longest way round
is ofttimes the shortest way home. For
instance, If a United States transport
were to leave San Francisco for China
the most logical course would seem to
be straight west across the north Ia
cific to the land Of the Boxers.
But In reality the ship would be
steered to the southwest along the
equator and past the Philippines to the
Asian coast. This course would be
several hundred miles longer, yet 1t
would take the vessel to her destination
much quicker than the straight course.
In the one case she would be going
with the current; In the otEer she
would be going against the current.
The ocean Is not simple, pathless
expanse over which short cuts may DE
made, but n system Of highways, cross
WAYS and even blind alleyways, which
have been surveyed and laid out by na-
ture herself f.-Ainslees Magazine.