davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Some New Laws Are Needed.

| fully appreciate
the excellence of
your political. econ
omical and educa-
tional systems. Too
much cannot be
said in praise Of
the founders of this
country for their
foresight, but excel
lent as are the sys-
tens they founded,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

large city like New York or Chicago, and,
if you please, takes up the study of some
profession. After several years of life
in this whirlpool of activity, what does
he come to see and feel? Simply this,
that in the large city there is so much to
see, to hear, to read, to study, so many
Of each kind, that all is confusion. He
finds that every day he is unconsciously
drifting more and more into superficial
habits. The mind is absorbed in receiv-
ing, and has no time for considering, and
in a days run out of town now and then
he can do more real thinking than in a
month amid all this confusion of opportu-
mites.
To get the most out of life the young
man must be moral, honest, energetic,
ambitious and for all this, regardless of
his ability, he needs a stimulus, and what
can be better than the calcium light of
public observation under which he al
ways walks in a smaller city. There he
enjoys advantages, not so many as to
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Unrest of the Rich.

a man who has
made n fortune Is
never Mt rest. He be-
gins by driving dol.
lars. He ends with
the dollars driving
him. l have less time
now that | can call
my own than ever be-
fore. l am busy all
tha time. early and
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

The 20 N c la Il
handshake" win be
continued in spite
of the menace Of
the anarchist and
the murderous ia
natic. II springs
from something
fundamental in hu-
man nature and in-
digenous to the soil
of a free country.
There is no doubt
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed woman who thought she could not
invite soul to the house to eat with
out including the preacher and his
wife?
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

China, come from the province OF Quan
Tung. The treaty Of 1888 was made TO
stop Chinese labor. but since. laws have
been passed keeping out Chinese mer-
chants and tradesmen; consequently the
high and worthy Chinese do not get into
this country.
WI TING FANG,
Chinese Minister at Washington.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

A mans head Is so turned by wom-
an In his courtship days that after he
marrles 1t revolves around so rapidly
in untwisting that 1t Is likely to come
Off
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

reasoning of one apply to the other. In
smallpox practically everyone is liable to
the disease unless vaecinated.
With tuberculosis the human system es-
tablishes, through vital resistance, nat
ural immunity from the disease. 1t Is
only where the general health Of the In
dividual is run down that he Is liable to
contract the disease. On the other hand,
in smallpox high systemic vigor does not,
per Sc, immunize one. AS matter or
fact, we do not know how vaccine pre-
vents smallpox, neither do we know how
nature cures tuberculosis. or course we
are pathologically familiar with the
changes that nature institutes, by LESSONS
where tuberculosis Is cured; but what
there is In the system which produces or
causes these LESSONS to form we are In ig-
norance.
knowledge, Il would seem futile to hope
for an anti-tubercular vaccine to be pro-
duced that would immunize the human
race against the frightful scourge Of the
great white plague. The wise thing for
all people to remember Is the truth of the
Scotch adage: 1T is easier to keep out
than to get out" Hence all individuals
lower vital resistance or those in whom
through employment and environment the
conditions are at work to produce the pos
sibility of tubercular invasion should at
once remove themselves from such excit-
ing causes. The best cure for tubercu-
loss is the prevention of 1t.
HOMER NJ. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

Ever remark that II man can sing
a little. be doesn't keep q job very
long?
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
The Young Mans Chances.

The progressive youth, reared
in a small town, chafes under
the restraint Of his environment.
He longs for contact with the
whirl and hustle of a metropoli-
tan city, possibly realizes his
wish, and ultimately goes to a
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

eTopHl is h nal % h h frs of
Beaumont Texas
OIL lbrakng dcr nd hug fragment for of 1t
controlled 1t ndagedn to Jto o o. p o
10000 Obrrkdd Since that tim
he enumbeG usrn is vicinity has t to %
uds ellis West Virginia
Hanaan e actual OF pr due o.
barrel
the d he to OF of
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
No Antitoxin for tuberculosis.

As to the possibility OF devel-
oping some antitoxin that would
prevent one from acquiring tu-
berculosis, | think it very remote.
The medical analogy between
smallpox and tuberculosis is not
sufficiently related to make the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
HILL CALLS CARLISLE DOWN
THE EX-SENATOR USES PICTURESQUE
LANGUAGE OVER THE INSULT
To FARMERS.

John y. Carlisle. chairman Of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, did not talk for
publication yesterday. Mr.. Carlisle on Wednes-
day night speaking with authority from Bird 5.
Coier. as reported in Yesterdays Tribune, said;
You emit change the country vote. The
farmers nre the most conservative people
I'm the state. They always vote the snme
way. Most them own farms, and ft is
nonsense n talk about buying them. or
course, there cheap hired men around,
iust as tbre lot of cheap fellows In
the city, hot the farmers keen right vOt-
ing the Republican ticket. For example.
there - In my county town called Rod
man. There three hundred Republican
and eiEhty-one Democratic votes there.
They think the war is stiII going The
vote has that for twenty years,
and will that way for twenty years TO
come. You have To come to the cities, where
people nre Intelligent and rend the papers,
In order get changes among voters.
Here's where expect the change.
Ex-senator David Bennett Hill came 70 town
yesterday. When he reached the Hoffman House
Mr. Carlisle downtown stout. bald, pale
faced man with small gray eyes got hold Of a
telephone.
Gimme No -- in a hurry" said the man.
is that you. Carlisle?"
Well what - -
There was a confused sound of strong words
frcm the inside room where the man in a hurry
held converse with his victim on the other end
OF the line.
Later in the day Mr.. Carlisle crept out Of his
private cyclone cellar wherever il was and ap-
peared at campaign headquarters
What about that interview in The Tribune?'
asked a reporter of an evening paper. DO you
stand fer that?
Carlisle looked a lot OF troubled eIoauencei
at the scribe. and said nothing 1t wasn't his
day for talking
Meanwhile the interview is marching on to
gentlemen of the cornfields." as Judge Bull
ger calls them. II is suggested that when Mr.
Carlisle goes home to vote he will find that the
sturdy farmers of Jefferson Democrats as well
as Republicans, Will ask him lot of questions
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
CLAIM THE STATE BY 10000
REPUBLICAN POLL OF COUNTIES ABOVE
THE BRONX SHOWS \ PLURAL
ITY OF $4,000.

TIE official Republican poll of the counties
above the Bronx shows that Governor Odell
will come down TO this city with a plurality
OF about 11S0UO Several counties are 10 be
heard from. to-day. but il is expected that Colo
nel Dunns figures which are promised for to-
day. will give Odeu the State by Il plurality of
nearly 10000
These estimates are the result of careful
review by those most competent in the various
districts 70 make an accurate forecast. When
Executive Chairman Barnes asked last
night If 11SOOO plurality above the Bronx was
an excessive estimate. he said:
That is the rock bottom figure. Our people
up the State invariably make the figures low
rather than high"
The highest estimate allowed for the Demo-
Gratis in this city is $1,000 for Manhat-
tan and The Bronx. 1900 for Kings. and 1000
for Queens and Richmond together. giving a
Democratic plurality Of TSeoO. and electing
Odell and Higgins by 10000.
Colonel Dunn's figures, it was said last night,
might shade these estimates q little. in order
10 be on safe ground, but generally speaking it
can be said that the Republicans claim the
State by 10000.
The Republican managers were happy last
night over the Presidents letter and check and
the news from around the State. All the ad-
vices from the counties above the Harlem said
that Republicans were UP and doing. and that
he tide which WAS running for a fen DAYS in
Golcr's fsEOs EGSS ,usiied, leaving Odetl winner
beyond any question.
Governor OdeIl was in and out Of State head
quarters Yesterday. He had talk with Senator
Platt. Colonel Dunn. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff Robert c. Morris William III. Ten
Eyck and one two others. The Governor :
father ex-Mayor Odell of Newburg, met many
local Republicans, and his comment on the out
look was listened TO with deep interest.
After Lieutenant Governor Woodruff went
away II leaked out that the canvass of Kings
he ~ b9i
man Brenner gave Coler the county by less than
eight thousand.
Colonel Dunn announced that Governor Odell
would speak tomorrow night at Prospect Hall,
Brooklyn AT n meeting TO be presided over by
Mayor Low Prospect Hail is at Ftfth-ave. AMI
Prospect Place This will wind up the Cow
ernOr's campaigning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THREE BIG RALLIES FOR 0DELL
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AMID GREAT ENTHUSIAST AT COOPER
UNION DURLAND'S AND IN THE BRONX.


tfons. In short. the Governors speech was a
clean cut appeal for support upon the basis OF
a creditable record. 1t was received with en-
thusiasm overwhelmingly convincing.
As soon as the Governor had finished speak
ing he left the hall. accompanied by Robert G.
Morris, president of the Republican County
Committee: Major Harrison X Bird, his mill
tary secretary. and George r. Manchester. sec
retary of the Republican County Committee.
entered his carriage and. escorted by a squad OF
mounted police dashed off through lanes Of red
fire and brass bands on his way to Durland's
Riding Academy. There all the scenes attend
ing his entrance to Cooper Union were re-
enacted All along the route crowds recognized
the Governors party and stopped 70 cheer them.
The police travelled at rapid rate and the
driver urged his horses to keep pace with them.
At the Academy a bic crowd was gathered
that had been waiting patiently to greet the
chief executive of the state. Inside were gath
cred fully eight thousand persons. who had
packed themselves away in every nook and
Granny of the building. The meeting was under
the auspices OF the West Side Republican Club.
and President Richard r. Greene of that or
ganizatiOn, presided. James NJ. Beck, of Penn
syIvania. Assistant Attorney General of the
United States, driivered the principal speech
before the Governor arrived Governor Odell
spoke practically he had done at Cooper
Union. and il would be impossible TO exag-
gerate the enthusiasm of TIE approval with
which he was received. After the Governors
departure Lewis f. Carr, of Albany, made an
address. which held the close attention Of the
thousands until late.
Governor OdeI departed for The Bronx at
go 1t long trip to Brommer's Park.
but the party arrived there few minutes after
10 o'clock. just Senator Foraker was finish
ing his address. The Governors reception was
of the same ebullient character there as below
the Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The biggest gun Of the Republican campaign
was fired last night in this city Its discharge
had "A triple detonatiOn. whose reverberati tiOns
were heard in four cOur ties Governor Odell
made whirlwind speechmaking dash through
a territory bounded on the south by Cooper
Union. which. all the world knows, Is at
the head Of the Bowery. and on the north by
BrOmmers Park which lies afar i'm the BOr-
Ough Of The Bronx. Everywhere the Governor
received with an overwhelming outpOurng
of spontaneous applause which simply swept
the great audiences off their feet and demon
strated abundanty that the mudslinging er
forts Of the Democratic campaign managers
have been resented by those 10 whom they
were addressed. namely the voters There
has been complaint that this has been dull
campaign. Begnning at early hour last
evening. ii became most enthusiastic one. and
the Governor was its inspiration
No such outp0uying rs that gathered at
Cooper Union has been seen in a State cam
paiGn for many a day The famous old hall
was packed to the doors. and thousands waited
patiently and vainly all the evening for ad-
mttance The Governors arrival was hailed
with cheers and rush to see him enter the
hall and his departure was hailed by multi,
tude that had remained to witness it, Three
or four overflow meetings were held about
trucks in the street, at which the thrOngs were
addressed by cart-tal orators, while all about
were the roar Of sky rockets and the blare Of
brass bands, 10 whose music marched thou
sands composing the various Republican or
CaniZatfOnS of the city
Mayor Low presided at Cooper Union. and
Elihu Root Secretary OF War made a telling
speech. The Governors address declared that
the pledges OF the last Republican State plat
form had been kept and that those OF the
present platform would he kept no less surely
He refrted the assertion that the taxation OF
the surplus of the savings banks had resulted
in decreased rates OF interest Of those institu-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THE MCSIC sTRTKE IN p4p,,

Paris oct. so.-The strike Of the members =, the
orchestras OF the theatres music halls etc So
AZ noon to-day. The strikers assembled a, ,h.
Labor Exchange. bearing bass violins drums So
bones and other instruments. Although the ,h.a,rA
managers announced their purpose OF nghttD, e.
strike many OF them have already yielded rather
than risk the loss which would ensue from a -
traeted struggle Most of the large music ~
and cafes have also yielded and their orehas,s.is
have returned duty. though a number ~ aus as
continue resist and are giving perforn,s nea
without orchestras; The Prefect of Police bavi1ss
been advised OF the intention OF the strikaas ink
invade theatres and wreck the instrument. a, s. %
stftutes posted a large force OF police to nr.-1o
order al the threatened places OF amusement eiVe
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
CUBA's PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING
PREDICTION OF a GREAT BUSINESS RE-
YIvAL IN THE ISLAND

London. oct 5o-At meeting OF the Cuban Cen
tral Railways. Limited, to-day. the Chairman.
White Todd. spoke encouragingIy OF the political
and economic prospects OF Cuba in spite Of the
present depression in the sugar trade. He said the
new government inaugurated in Cuba under
American auspices was proceeding most satisfac-
toTily from the point of view Of the British in
vestor. Perfect quiet and confidence nreya,Ied
Assuming the passage OF the American Reciprocity
bill. coupled with the favorable influence OF the
Brussels Sugar Convention. there Mas a..-,. 80
son To expect great business revival in Cuba and
an era OF general prosperity. The best Informa-
rion now pointed 10 the sugar crop being ar lea 81
equal IN quantity TO last years. 81 'N
Referring 10 the PRONUNCIATION Of the re,. y. a.
road laws prior 10 the American evacuatior 80 tLe
island the chairman said the American atb or,,t.s
the invested interests OF the railroads He thought
the revised laws were not only not prejudiciai 10
protection for the company's interests
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
: OGDEN ARMOUR FOR president
HE. IT Is REPORTED. WILL HEAD THE BEEF
TRUST.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


chicago Oct 30.-President. ]. Ogden Armour
-,oe-president and chairman OF the executive COM
,,ittee Louis F. Swift; secretary and treasurer
Edward Morris. is the packing trust slate, accord
ing 10 reports to-day in La Sae-st. An announce
-,ent regarding the deal is promised after the
Lection on the suppostion that the Republicans
,a,ain control OF Congress Should the Democrats
i the lower house it Is said that the deal will be
,rdennitely postponed This however. obtains little
credence.
/, vas said to-day that John j. Mitchell president
=, the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. had been
h,sv for the last few days perfecting the financial
se,stls OF the underwriting OF the combine. MT
,,,,cheIl IS director in J. Perpont Morgan's house
.pnckefeIIer and the Gouds.' said La ssl!e-st
Ter. ARE reported 10 be buying into the New
,,k Central In view Of the spread OF the doctrine
., goodwill among fnanciers, II would not surprise
-. 20 see both Morgan and Rockefeller figure III the
dsr,sriting OF the Beef Trust
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
RUMANIAN EMIGRATION.
THE STREAM AGAIN FLOWING TOWARD
AMERICA

Vienna, Oct 3O.-After an interval Of several
weeks the migration Of Rumanian Jews through
this city for the United States has begun again
heavily. Two parties of emigrants. number
ing four hundred persons were here last Tues
day and Wednesday The most remarka BILE
feature OF this revived movement Is that half
OF the emigrants are men, whereas former par
ties were almost entirely composed of women
and children. The men now emigrating are
chiefly artisans.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THE CZAR I'LL.
SPECIALIST SUMMONED BY TELEGRAPH TO

London oct. S1.-The St Petersburg corrs-
spcu6ent Of The Daily Express saws that Dr.
Merzejewski. one Of the foremost specilists in
Russia has been summoned by telegraph 10
LIvadia 10 attend the Car. who is suffering
from a nervous complaint.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

THE DETROIT AND CHICAGO LIMITED
leaves Grand Central Station 400 p NJ arriving
Chicago 5l5 next day. 2f-hour train via New York
Central and Michigan CentraL-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
GOLDEN STATE LIAIITED.

Rock Islands superb train from Chicago to
California. Service commences Nov . TO Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Most
comfortable train in the world. No extra fare
Compartment and standard sleepers. observation
dining and library cars. For particulars address
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

PAIL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES
Specially recommended to gentlemen who are ac-
customed to smoking the finest blends of choice
Turkish tohacco.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
pETTrR THAN A cIJTB

BETTER THAN CLUB.
Evsry convenience for the business man provided
,n the Pennsylvania Special including daily stock
reports-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Leave, Neuyyork for Chicago daily. Only twenty
hours from city 20 city, and palatisi accommoaa-
uunf.-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
NINE TO OWN DEFENDER
C. OLIVER LSELIN TO MANAGE,
BARR TO SAIL THE YACHT.
GARY. GRISCOM. HILL. WILLIAM ROOKIE
FELLER. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
AND WIDENER IN THE
SYNDICATE.

Nine members of the New York Yacht Club
will furnish the money to pay for the building
equlpping and running of the defender OF
the Americas Cup.
This official announcement Was made by Sec
retary George A. Carmack after meeting OF
the club last night and these are the men who
CornrOsa tho svDdJcate-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

1.-The las tinne they had the house painted,
they spent three weeks argu1n' what color to
use, an tried samples till the house looked
like a painters card,-an,- after it was done
there wasn't anybody pleased, not even the
painter, for Mr. Brown beat him down ten
dollars on the job. -
LAS sayin'. MIR. Brown was In such
q hurry to get it done before Mrs. Brown
came home, that he didn't take time to con-
slider half the things you ought to when
you're paindn'-the size an shape an light
an trees an the neighboring houses an
things He's man that likes to have ey'ry-
thin different from ev'rybody else In the
block, when folks anythin' that be-
longs to him they'll say It's Browns at
once without troublin' to ask
Hes someth1n' like the Norrises. MI
Norris Is built contrariwise an always wants
to do jes' the opposite of what people ask
him to- Mrs Norris was yeRrnin' to have
their house painted colonial for no reason
'cep' the house was built Queen Anne But
1le knew bettern to tell Mr. Norris an
6hen they were talkn' it over says she,
gays she: don't think much Of this craze
for light houses do you? You wouldn't get
near SO tired OF nice dark brown or green,
seems IL
Hum says Mr.. Norris, 7 told the painter
b make 1t white with yellow trimmin's You
never do express an opinion till it's too late
1T Isn't her fault. for Mr.. Norris never
expresses his till everybody else is through
an he can contradict 'em. But Mrs Norris
has her colonial paint an she's mixed styles
an periods till the architect who lives two
doors below, says ha don't like to go home till
after dark.
But / was teIlin' you about the Brown 3.
There wasn't anythin' on the sample card
but had been painted before, an Mr.. Brown
had the mix up sonet hin new 1t
wasn't green nor yet a purple, but somethin'
between the two that made you want to turn
an go the other way the minute you set eyes
on it. The men commenced work an had one
side done when Mrs Brown came home un-
expected.
1T was the side toward the street, an she
was goin' by when she caught sight of the
girl beatin' the rugs on the front steps. She
knew the rugs, and when she'd sensed that
It was hen house that breakin' out with
such a complexion I wish Mr.. Brown could
ha' been present.
''She ordered those painter men Off the lad
ders, an she split the paint herself in the
alley an made them mix up light, cheerful
yellow, jes' like you can an' three to a block
anywhere in town. An she made them put
1t on, sho did. The painters objected an says
so.nethin' about Mr. Brown.
You go to work an put on that paint,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

much for circuFes as for Dullin' the flowers
off his mothers plants ,...- - .ts.
Mr.. Cole over north's goin' to take the boy
In the block who's behaved tn best this
week. II The Judges by what the Iaren's say.
I don't SEQ myself how he's goin' to tell who
to take. He's plannln to begin tomorrow
by gettin up all goin' down to see the train
como in, an >, three other men are goin along
to see that lie shows the boy everythtn. The
girls were that disappointed when they heard
tho competition was only open to boys that
Mrs Cole said she'd look after en-. Shed
been as grieved herself at bein' le' out OF Mr..
Coleses plans They haven't any childern OF
their own an aren't bothered 'cept when they
want to be- Seems If 1t was a convenient
arrangement for ev'ryhody hut the Children.
II hops they won't have the trouble MT
Greene did las year. He an his wife bor-
rowed a boy, little Frankie Lane Frankde's
father was ou. OF town an his mother was
sick. an the Greenes jes' snapped at the
chanst. They got so ntrested in loohn' at
the animals they lost Frankie an they never
foun' him till a1nos' time for the evenin'
performance to begin. They hunted him
through all the sideshows an 1t COST EN-
considerable more than they'd planned
When they did run across him he was eatin'
popcorn with the livin' skeleton. Mrs. Greene
l1v.n' skeleton as human bein. This year
the Greenes are look,n' for boy who knows
his way home an won't interfere with 'em
after they're inside.
IF folks want children they can fin EN-
In our neighborhood Our youngsters don't
sec much of the circus but the billboards.