davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
EX ERCfSE E..

"Nell's just crazy over Shakespeare.
 ''So he's her latest, is he? Where'd she meet him" Philadelphia Bulletin
 If you're a-staying fer dinner" said the authors little boy I'm afraid you'll go hungry. We only eat on pub ication!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 Teacher-Jamie, can you tell me why Lincoln is called the martyr president |?
 Jamie-'Cause he has to stand for all the Lincoln stories ''-Chicago Record Herald.
 A unique political announcement is as follows: If my creditors will elect me to the office, and keep me in it, I'll pay the last blamed one of 'em!"-At- lanta Constitution.
 What did the deacon say when you sent him the branded peaches?"
 He said he didn't care so much for the peaches as he did for the spirit in which they were sent. Judge.
 The father-I suppose you realize that this young man hasn't anything?
 The daughter - But, father, he will have. Why, in two years now he has saved up nearly $15O.-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Storm is great advocate of woman's rights. Have you ever heard her discourse on the subject?"
 No, I've never heard her get any further than woman's wrongs Brook lyn Life.
 How would you define exercise as distinguished from 'work?'" asked the teacher.
 Exercise" answered Johnny, lis work you like to do, and work is exer- else you don't like to do."---Chicago Tri- hune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

cannot be filled until the last moment, but the dish can be placed. It is a pretty fashion to use any small antique bits of silver you may have to ornament the table. It is not necessary to have four dishes of any one kind, but uni- fornity must be observed and the table balanced properly. With these points in view, make the decoration as individ- ual and artistic as you can. Many per- sons draw diagram of the table, ar ranging the seats of the guests and all the minutiae of the serving on paper, and place this in the buffers pantry for the convenience of the servants. In a small household this will be found a great help.-New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
woUIDs,TEET HIM OUT.

That Is an interesting story which is told of the efforts of one of the coal op- orators to get out of the strike. The talk is that an independent operator went to the union leaders in Shenan- doah and asked permission to run his collieries He said he would grant every demand of the strikers. Aside from the fact that he is a politician seeking support for office. this opera tor, whose mine has been bankrupt, realized that to be able alone to mine coal now, with rates trebled, would be to make fortune in quick time. But the union leaders would not allow him to run his mine on any terms. They insist that all the mines shall yield. They have put the mines in a group. the anthracite group, and, regardless of separate ownerships, varying values or different abilities to pay more wages, ask for a blanket settlement.
 If this story is true there Is at least one coal operator who has a vivid idea of "the tyranny of labor" and also of its consistency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
THE LATEST DhvELoPMENTs.

Among the latest news is that the local unions of the miners organization throughout the hard coal district have resolved to remain on strike until the
 mine owners grant them some conces- sions And this is taken to indicate that President Mitchell has respectfully declined President Roosevelt's proposi- tion to call the strike off and wait for an investigation. President Mitchell has gone on a mysterious mission to New York.
 The attitude of the miners is firm, not to say obstinate, but of course any sign of weakness now would be fatal to their cause They know that, and
 even if they feel weak they are not go- ing to show it. Some of the operators say that gains are being made in the number Of men at work and one of them talks thus: '"rhe troops are just getting into the field and are not yet placed. No stampede of the miners is expected for perhaps couple of weeks, though We anticipate constant daily gains in the number at work. We must first demonstrate that we can protect the men already at work, then the men will come" It will probably not be long before the situation is clear.
 Meanwhile the assurances that there will be no coal famine continue, but those who need coal think there is one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING, of Willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES G. R. vINAL, of Middle town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich For Comptrolier, WILLIAM E. SHELBY, of Bridgeport. For congressmnn-at-Lars GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County, ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour. For Judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
Money.

Friends a-smilin' ev'rywhere, Weather lookin' mighty fair; Skies soft an tender blue. Birds a-singin' songs to you. Hello there." and ''Mornin Bill How their eyes with gladness fill, How they grab your hand an shake, How they bid you come an take Something wet an hot with them, Jes' to loosen up the fem In your throat. fer 'tis so, Sich like favors count, you know,
 When man has money. Don't tn world look bright an fine, In her gown of sun an shine? Hain't she smilin' sweet an pert, Like a reg'ler little flirt? Don't tn glad hands to you reach? Don't they hOller, You're peach?' Don't luck come jes' on tn Whirr. When you hain't a-needin' her? Don't things come, oh don't they, say, Come a-runnin' down your way: Don't it seem an easy game. Piiin' up some more tn same,
 When a man has money?
 --WhLtewood (S. D. Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

man. so far as one knows, has ever pro tested against the lbelous perpetuation of this relic of medieval custom. but witty judge who received a coin of James I. from the mayor some years ago took occasion to doubt whether the Scots had been troublesome on the bor- ders lately, whether daggers for the protection of his suite could be purchas- ed in Newcastle and whether the coins given him were legal tender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
EnunnrrsING RATEr

6isEations, Wants. Rents. slo otheE Snah adysgTIsesnents. Jne cent a Word each ln' serts1u. Eigs Cents Word for Full Wesk iEeyen Ei1e8l-
 Display adgertisements. per Inch. one ia3 1c serrI0E, Si.S0: each subsequent lnsefIion. rs eenra; one week, S3.20; one month. SlO' o"s yssr. Sal .x
 Obituary N0IIces. In prose or verge: II tY cenfs per Ilae. Notices ef Births. Mar.t agss. Deaths. and Funerals. bO cents e@eH' Local Notices, h per hne- ,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to InsiE own Immediate business iall matter 70 De GoDDfecfiGnabtel. and their contracts ao u"' fneIrlsaa Wants, Ta Let. For sala: eIc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

The Boston Herald rallies from the depression caused by the coal strike to ]. do this: Why does Bishop Potter fare better in his new matrimonial alliance than Mrs. Clark, his bride? Because he can share the widows mite, but she cannot share the bishops mitre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

A Duluth man has committed suicide leaving note saying: q have just found out what an ass I am." If the discovery the Duluth man made af- fected all who make it in the way it did him there would soon be room at the bottom as well as at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

Last week over twenty-two thousand barrels of apples were shipped to Flu rope from Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09
[. 1. HASHBORH & O..
 OPTICIANS.

Drawing Instruments,
 Drawing Papers, Tracing and Blue Print Paper and
 Cloth, Drawing Boards and Tables, Curves, Triangles and T Squares in Rubber, Celluloid and Wood, Platinum Crucibles,
 Platinum Triangles and Forceps, Blow Pipes and Weights,
 Dissecting Instruments, Laboratory Outfits, Architects, Engineers and Draughts- mems Materials of Every
 Description, spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to order and Promptly Repaired. Students Supplies a Speciality. Open Evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

The special message sent by President Cleveland to congress in 1886, inspired by the then existing labor troubles in Pennsylvania, is now recalled. In it MT. Cleveland urged the creation of commission of labor to be regular off, cers of the government charged with the consideration and settlement, wher- ever possible, of labor controversies, such 8 commission being in his opinion preferable to "arbitrators chosen in the heat of conflicting claims" He believed that the confidence given to such a commission, whose members had once proved themselves worthy of it,. would go far to settle persistent strikes through the intervention of public opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

A consultation was recently held at Augusta, Maine, between President Fellows, of the University of Maine, President Chase, of Bates, and Profess gor Little, of Bowdoin, regarding the method to be followed in selecting the two students which Maine is entitled to have at the University of Oxford hold ing the Cecil Rhodes scholarships In an interview President Fellows said that the method for choosing the can- didates was practically decided upon, but will not be made public for few weeks. He said it will be arranged so that those chosen can enter the Uni versity of Oxford at the beginning of the fall term, 1908. There are now about fifteen applicants for these schol- arships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

M. Forel, a French scientist who has been making observations of ants and bees thinks that between the ideas of the naturalist who regards insects as mere autonlatons and those of the man who treats them as if they had human intelligence, there is a happy medium of common sense, and this he has tried to attain. His observations teach him that, although most of the acts of insects can be explained by in- stinet, there remain what he calls 'snall plastic judgments" by which they avoid difficulties and steer their way between dangers. The directive faculty of, bees especially, and their wonderful memory for places, can hardly be explained on the theory of autonatism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-09

A strange survival of old times is to be found in Newcastle, England. There the judges attending court are still waited upon by the mayor and corpor- ation at the end of their session and presented with piece of money" to buy dagger to defend themselves infest the border country" No Scots
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28

when the silent ballot drops in No
yember next you will march up to the
same old defeat"
The bill was then read for amend.
ment under the flve-minute rule.
Mr.. Bartlett, of Georgia, offered an
amendment to appropriate S25,OOO to
reimburse the revenues of Cuba for
the amount paid to Governor General
Wood out of the Cuban revenues by
direction of the secretary of war i'm
excess of his salary as brigadier gen.
eral.
With great grief and pain" OBJ.
served Mr.. Cannon, sarcastically. "I
am compelled to raise the point of
order that the appropriation is not
authorized by law"
MIR. Bartlett pointed out that a
somewhat similar provision appeared
in former deficiency bill to pay back
the Cuban revenues the money stolen
by Rathbone and Neely. The provis
ion was killed in conference. Never
theless he did not believe the gentle
man on the other side should seek to
prevent by a technicality the return
OF money taken from the Cuban tras.
ury 'illegitimately, illegally. and in
violation of law"
You cannot cry this matter
down" said MIR. Bartlett. addressing
the Republican side. you might as
we'll face It now"
When Mr., Cannon declined to with
draw his point of order, Mr.. Bartlett
withdrew the amendment. The bill
was passed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28

b. F. Jones, Lincoln. Polk, Toledo
Republican.
y. c. Miles, YamhIll, Newberg, Re
publican.
Charles V. Galloway, Yamhlll, Nc
Minnville, Democrat.
u. L. Eddy, Tilamook. Yamhlll, TIL
amook, Republican.
ID. M. G. Gault, Washington, Hills
boro, Republican.
Charles Hines, Washington, Forest
Grove. Republican.
b. f. Purdy Washington. CASTOR
Republican.
c. @. Huntley, Clackamas, Oregon
City. Republican.
Han Paulson, Clackamas, George
Republican.
IL. A. Webster, Claokamas, Clack
amas, Republican.
Charles w. NOTTINGHAM, Clackamas,
Nultnomah, Portland Republican.
a. a. Bailey Mulnomah. Portland.
Republican.
William w. Banks. Multnomah,
Portland, Republican.
$. y. Cobb. Multnomah, Portland.
Republican
II. J. Fisher. Multnomah. Portland
Republican.
John GIN. Multnomah. Portland,
Republican.
G. w. Hodson, Multnomah, Port.
land. Republican.
w, r. Hudson, Multnomah. Bridal
Veil. Republican.
J. s. Hutchinson, Multnomah. Port.
land. Republican
Willard N. Jones, Multnomah, Port.
land. Republican.
Dan. j. Malarkey, Multnomah. Port.
land, Republican.
George NJ. OrtOn. Multnomah, Port.
land, Republican.
SandersOn Reed MultnOmah. Port
land, Republican.
G., w. Carnahan. ClRtsop. Astoria.
Republican.
John Hahn. Clatsop. Astoria. CHI.
zen.
NJ. Both. Columbia. Rainier. Repub-
can.
r. A. Emmitt Crook. Keno. Repub.
llCan
J. y. Burgess, klamath. Bake oven.
Republican.
NJ. Whealdon. Lake. wasco. The
Dallea. Republican.
Gilbert w, Phelps, Morrow, Una.
lila, Heppner, Republican.
". c. Adams. Umatilla. Republican.
W. NJ. Blakley, Umatilla. Pendleton.
Democrat.
J. A. Burlelgh. Union. wallowa, I'm
lerprlse, Democrat
T. M. Murphy Union. La Grande.
Democrat.
J. II. Robbins. Baker. sumpter.
Democrat.
y. n. Test Harney. Malheur, on.
.nriO, Democrat.
G. A. Dennemann. Gillian. Grant.
sherman. Wasco, Wheeler, Glen, Re.
publican.
r. J CHM. Gillian. Grant. sher-
nan, Wasco, Wheeler. Moro. Repubn.
IAN.
G. =. Johnson. Gillian. Grant. sher.
nan. Waaco, Wheeler. John Day. Re
publican.
Republicans. As; Democrats, iliI
Citizens. !.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28
NEXT
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
New Members Of the LegiS.
lature
AS Compiled and Issued ty
Secretary Of State

Secretary OF Stae f. l. Dunbar has
compiled and issued list OF the mem
bers OF the Twenty-second legislative
assembly, of the State OF Oregon. The
list is as follows:
SENATORS.
d. NJ. Crolsan, Marion, Salem. Re
publican.
Squire Farrar. Marion, Salem, Re
publican.
NJ. A. Miller, Linn, Lebanon. Demo
crat.
w. H. Hobson. Linn, Marion, Stay.
ton, Republican.
w. Kuykendall Lane. Eugene. Re
publican.
A, C, Marsters,' Douglas, Roseburg.
Republican.
Robert A. Booth,' Douglas. Joseph.
inc, Lane. Eugene. Republican.
T. NJ. Dimmlck." Coos, Curry,
MarshAeld, Republican.
E. V. Carter, Jackson. Ashland. Re.
publican.
j. ~ williamson Crook. Klamath.
Lake Wasco. Prineville. Republican.
John d. Daily. Benton, Corvallis,
Republican.
w. Tyler smith," Lincoln. TiIla-
nook Yamhill Sheridan. Republican.
b, +. Mulkey,' Polk, Monmouth, Re
publican.
w. A. Howe. Yamhil. Carlton. Re.
publican.
Geo c. Brownell. Clackamas, ore.
gon City, Republican.
W. II. Wehrung,. Washington. Col.
umbia, Hillsboro, Union.
Alex Sweek,' Multnomah. Washing.
ton, Portland Citizens. Democratic
Peoples-UniOn.
Herbert Holman. Clackamas, Multi.
nomah. Portland. Republican.
Henry Il. McGinn, Multnomah, Port
land, Republican.
James T.. Hunt.' Multnomah. Port.
land. Citizens.
George T. Myers Multnomah, Port.
land. Republican.
r. p. Nays Multnomah, Portland.
Citizens.
A. c. Smith. Multnomah. Portland,
Citizens
c. w. Fulton, Clatsop, Astoria. Re.
publican
T. II. Johnson Sherman, Wasco.
Dufur Republican
w. w. Steiwer.' Gilllam. Grant.
sherman, Wasco. Wheeler. Fossil. Re
publican.
Walter NJ. Pierce. Morrow, Una
ulla Union, Pendleton. Democrat.
G. l.. Smith, Umatllla. PendletOn.
Democrat
Justus Wade.' Union, Summerville,
DemOcratlc-PeOples.
John J.. Rand. Baker Harney. Nal.
heur. Baker City, Republican.
Republicans. 2l: Democrats, 3; Clu.
Gems, 3: Union, / Citizons-Democrat.
Union. / Democratic. PeO-
pies ].
Those marked thus 90 elected In
1900.
Those marked thus (''l elected In
1902 10 hll unexpired term OF II. D.
lnman. elected In 1900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28
REPRESENTATIVES,

Frank Dayey Marion. Salem. Re
publican.
a. M LaFollett. Marion. Brooks.
Republican.
Ed. T. Judd. Marion. AumsvIlle, Re
publican.
Thos. b. Kay. Marion. Salem, Re
publican.
J. D. simmons, Marion, Monitor, Re.
publican.
Samuel r. claypool Linn, Lebanon,
Democratic.
W. r. Bilpeu. Linn, Albany. Demo
cratic
r. d cornett Linn. shelburg. Re
publican.
l. n Edwards. Lane, Junction city.
Republican.
l. T. Harris. Lane. Eugene. Repub.
ilcan.
). 81 Shelley. Lane. Eugene. Re
publican.
Ira b. Riddle. Douglas, Riddle, Re.
publican
Willis Kramer. Douglas. Myrtle
Creek. Democrat
Schiller r. Hermann. Coos Myrtle
Point. Republican.
r. d. Hume. Coos. Curry. Gold
Beach. Republican.
w O. Hale. Josephine. Grants Pass
Republican.
Niles Cantrail. Jackson, Jackson
Vile. Democrat
John d. Dwell. Jackson. Central
Point Democrat
g. a. HanBDrough. Douglas, Jack
son. Roseburg. Republican.
Marion Hayden. bentOn, Alsea. ne
publican.
O. l. Hawkins. Polk. Independence
Republican.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28
NEGRO BECOMES pRiEsr.
Second colorsd Man 10 Become a
Catholic Father.

Second colorsd Man 70 Beeoms a
Catholic Father.
The Rey. j. Harry Dorsey. colored.
recently ordained a priest In the RO-
man Catholic church al Baltimore.
The ordination was performed In the
cathedral at Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons oficlating with the assistance
of an the prominent priests Of the do.
cese.
Father Dorsey has the distinction
Of being the second eOlOred man ever
ordained Ia the Catholic priesthood
Ia this country. He u native Of
baltimore and received his education
Ia the public schools Of that city. ana
subsequently al st Paul. where he
had the extraordinary honor Of study
Ing history. theology aud philosophy
under the preceptOrship of Arch
bishop ireland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28

About our stock Of groceries that the
people Ike. and no wonder You uev,
er knew Of us Offering cheap stun. for
the sake Of quoting q low price Our
loW prices are on goods of worth. Q
fsr sayksay. BRANSoN a hAeAh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-28
DR.. GRACE ALBRIGHT
Pioneer OSteOpath
Established Practice
In Salem Since
1899

Graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy, Kinks
vile, MO. Second floor |. o.
0. F. Temple. Phone Main
272t. No knives, no drugs.
no faith. Office hours 9 to IL
and 1 to 4 o'clock.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
A Victim of the Lightning.

During the thunderstorm of last
Saturday morning lightning struck
the fiue of the residence of James
Bradley, near Hinton, and injured
his daughter, Miss Amy, who was
sitting on the porch. The house was
slightly damaged. The young WON
an has been in a critical condition
since, and for several hours was un-
conscious.
A heavy rain fell Saturday night,
the heaviest in years. Some dam
age and discomfort was caused on
Flat Branch and other low-lands
about town. On Price avenue the
water was very high. Weather
director Hackett says the rainfall
in one hour was about 2 inches. In
the county many flood-gates and
fences were washed away, and the
land was badly washed, but no fur
ther damaged is reported.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Willard H. Turner and
Maria Turner his wife, of Boone
county, State of Missouri, by their
certain deed of trust dated the 10Th
day of February, 1898, and recorded
on the 10Th day of February, 1898, in
the office of the recorder of Boone
county, Missouri, Mortgage Book
number siXty-fOur (64) page one hun
dred and sixty-three (163) conveyed
to F. w. Niedermeyer rs trustee, all
of their right, title and interest in
and to the following described parcel
of land situated in Boone county,
Missouri, to-wit:
A part of Lot No. One Q) in Cooks
Addition to Columbia, beginning at
the northeast corner of said lot,
thence south 55 feet, thence west
100 feet, thence north 55 feet, thence
east 100 feet to the beginning.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of
ninety certain promissory notes, in
said deed described, and whereas,
some of said notes remain unpaid
default having been made, now
therefore, I, the undersigned trustee
in pursuance of the provisions of said
deed of trust and at the request of
the legal holder of said notes, will on
MONDAY, JUNE 9th, 1902,
between the hours of nine o'clock a.
M, and five O'Clock p. M, of said
day, proceed to sell said real estate
to the highest bidder publicly for
cash, at the court house door in Co
lumbia, Boone county, State of Mis-:
sour, to satisfy said notes, interest
and costs.
f. w. NIEDERMEYER,
Trustee.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR cATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing 1t through the surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney d Co., Toledo, o.
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and uco surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney d Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price Toe. pei
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
A Bell For The Missouri.

Jefferson City, May 2S.-The Ar
fists guild of st. Louis has written
Governor Dockery requesting him
to appoint a committee to raise
money to purchase a bell for the
battle ship Missouri. Among other
things, it is urged by the guild ''that
the states memorial for the battle
ship Missouri take the form of a
bell, expressive of the highest form
of art in shape, Ornamentation and
tone, and composed as far as posi-
BILE, of material obtained from the
mines of Missouri and designed by
Missouri artists, the design to be
selected with special reference to
the fact that the bell is a gift from
the state of Missouri to the battle
ship Missouri"
1t is estimated that the cost of n
suitable bell will not exceed $500.
The governor most earnestly ia.
vors the purchase of the bell and
starts the movement with a substan-
tial subscription.
Governor Dockery has appointed
G. S. Johns of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch chairman of the committee
to solicit funds for the bell and has
appointed committees for st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and other
cities in the state.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Hard Night Work for Pupil. 81

Hard Night WORK Tor Pupil. ~
A teacher In the Dallas county pub
lie school has received the following
letter: "Sir-Will you in the future
give my son easier some to do at
mites? This is what he's brought
hoam two or three mites back: II
fore gallins of bere will fill thirty to
pint bottles, how many pints and half
bottles will nine gallins of bere hllr
Well, we tried and could make nothin'
of 1t, at all, and my boy cried and
laughed and sed he didn't dare to 60
bak in the mornin' without dom It
80 I had to go and buy a nine gallin
keg Of bere. which l could i'll afford
to do, and then he went and borrowed
q lot of wine and brandy bottles; We
ILL them, and my boy put the number
down for an answer I don't know
whether 1t is right or not, Is we split
some while doing it. p. S.-Please
lat the next some be In water as I am
not able to buy more bssG."-Mobils
Daily Register.