davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03
=S:%.. !: =S:$! &! Social Realm3
Lodae omeers eIeeted.

Iodge OUlCeTb GlSCNOu'
The season for the election of lodge
officers has arrived and various orders
of the city are selecting new corps OF
officials 20 preside over the business
of the respective organizations for the
ensuing year. Among the lodges
.electing officers Monday evening were
the following:
Chadwick Chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star-Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Cook NJ. Jones; Worthy Patron, w.
II. Savage; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Ida NJ. Babcock; Secretary, Mrs. EN-
ma Bushnell. Treasurer, Miss Ella
Hodson; Conductress, Miss Halle
Thomas; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Meyers.
sedgwick Post No. 10, c. A. R.
Post Commander, Samuel Klefman;
senior Vice Commander, James Fish
er; Junior Vice Commander E. L..
Briggs; Surgeon, L. Burton; Chaplain
L. Drager; Quartermaster, J. II.
smith: Ohicer of the Guard, l.. ID.
small; Delegates to Department En-
campment at Portland, l.. ID. Henry,
"a L. Briggs. l., Burton; alternates'
]. N. Ryan, A. Slippy, T. Holyerson.
Centralia Temple No. II, Rathbone
sisters Myrtle Lawrence, Chief OF
Temple; Emma Brown, Most Excel
lent Chief; Mrs. NJ Wiprut, Senior of
Temple; Anna Culbertson, Junior OF
Temple; Lillian Olmstead, Manager;
Elizabeth Stinson, Mistress OF Records
and Correspondence; Susie Parmen'
ter Protector of Temple; Mrs. Geo
G. viii, outer Guard; Nellie Knox,
Musician and Trusteee, and Clara
steuslofI, Captain Of the Degree Stan.
Central Lodge No. is, Knights OF
Pythias-A Il. strang. Chancellor
Commander; W. T Slater, Vice Chan
cenor Commander; S, A. Hughes.
Prelate; c. w, Knox, Master Of Work; !
w. l. staley, Master OF Finance;
A. Hansen. Master Of Exchequer; r. j.
Fleming. Keeper OF Records and
Seals; II. II. Turner, Master at Arms;
j. NJ. Lawrence, Inside Guard; I. j.
Cfonise. Outside Guard; H. A. John
s0n. Trustee for three years,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03
Trade Unions.

Do not forget the entertainment,
dance and lunch to be given by Fed.
eral Labor Union, at their hall, Thurs.
day evening. COMMITTEE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03

fresh eggs and butter from our
stores at AumsylIe and Mehams, at
speer Bros. phone 24st. l1ii-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
ceed from humors, either inher-
tied, or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured ].
q, Hines, Franks, ILL.,, of eczema, from which
be had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina wolter. Box 2i2, Algona, wis. Of pim.
Piles on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of this great medicine than can be
published.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Tonight fair, Wednesday probably
showers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03

Jolly Twenty Whist Club.
progressive whist party, that has
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03
Hoods JdrSdpariILd

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't put off treatment,
Buy a bottle of Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-03

Goods We Sell Are Fully Engraved Free Of Charge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

Huky met-i-seniZe. the glorious gov
ernment. variously known elsewhere as
the sick man of Europe and the great
assassin Every splendor of general
and trooper is forgotten: every eye is
fixed ON the little, old, round-shoul-
dered man in the carriage. 4 shout
well-trained and evidently long prac-
ticed shout. curiously lacking In fire or
spontaneity-goes up from the troops.
The old man raises his hand In salute.
He wears red fez; his face is sickly
white, like parchment; the nose Is that
of an aged eagle. long. hooked. high
bridged-the Armenian nose, his sub
jects will whisper in contempt. His
eyes. what enc sees of them, for he
turns his head neither to the right nor
to the left, are deep set and black.
Those who know him best say that
he has a peculiar way of moving his
eyes without moving his head. as If he
were always seeking to look behind
him. to pry out secrets. to surprise
hidden motives. His beard is deep blue
black. as are his eyebrows; naturally
they would be gray, but he dyes them.
for the Sultan must never look old. To
his generals he leaves all the pomp and
display of gold lace and tinsel; for him.
self he is clad wholly in black. like a
eunuch, without ornamentation of any
kind. The Raven he has been called,
not really old-and yet If there is one
impression above another that he gives
1t is that of age and great weariness." :"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Scotch ..Drip stone.-

Years ago Il Scotch great-grandpa
brought TO America n piece of sand
rock that some persons thought was
Intended for grindstone. What
caused them to think so was not be-
cause it was round. but on the upper
side it was followed out like saucer,
and the other side had small projec-
ton like Il chocolate drop in shape and
size. Soon this was discovered to be
what is termed Il drip stone and
when set in shady place and the
saucer side filed with water will de
liver crystal pure and cold drops from
the underside. The water is absolute
ly clean and pure as the result of this
homely process. The idea was orig
inally taken from the Orientals, no
doubt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Saved a Life.

Gratitude promotes publicity and it's
no wonder people testify when life is
saved.
Every reader with bad back is in
danger. for bad backs are but kidney
ills and neglect may prove fatal.
Neglected backache is quickly fol-
lowed by too frequent urinary dis
charges; retention of the urine, painful
urination, Diabetes, Bright's disease.
Read how all such troubles can be
cured
CASE NO. 34,52O.-Mr. Walter Nc
Laughiin. of 1922 Jacob Street, Wheel
ing, W. Va. machine hand working
at J. A. Holiday & Sons planning mill.
says: Il firmly believe had l not used
Doan's Kidney Pills when l did l
would not be alive now l was in a
terrible condition, and although took
quarts of medicine. and was attended
by doctors. l got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke of my bad appearance.
and thousands knew about ii. could
hardly get around and felt and looked
like dead man rather than a living
one. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Logan Drug Co.'S store, were g
blessing to me; half box relieved
me; three boxes entirely cured me-"
4 FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. For sale by all druggists, price 30
cents per box.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
THE POOR OLD SULTAN.
the Turkish Ruler Looks and Acts as
Though He Were Haunted.

Probably no potentate on earth Is Sc
continuously haunted by the fear OF
death rs is the Sultan of Turkey. This
the pen picture given of him by an
American correspondent who recently
saw him In Cousjantinople:
Il stood on the palace terrace rising
above the little roadway down which
IN Friday the Sultan ventures forth TO
say his prayers. ! saw the extraordi-
.iary precautions taken 20 project him
the gathering OF all his 5000 troops.
he stoppage of traffic by walls of arm
.d men in every roadway leading up
10 the palace. then the surroundings of
the few hundred yards of roadway
which the Sultan must traverse from
his palace gate to his mosque by rows
of soldiers knee-dCep. Ii was a strange,
gorgeous. incongruous spectacle.
preceded by his women in closed
carriages. several of their sons and
some SO great generals and officers of
the army marching on foot. came the
Sultan himself. He was driven slowly
in an open carriage facing forward.
with the minister of war facing oppo-
site And this is Abdul Hamid III. the
absolute ruler of 25.000.000 people. the
deferder of the faith. monarch of the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
BlA!NE'S FEAR OF HORSES.
Would Not Have Been in an Acciden
Of

Would Not Have Been in an Accident
Like That of Roosevelt.
Had James q. Blaine been alive and
member of President Roosevelts par
ty at Pittstield last week." remarked
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor to-day, the disaster by which
Craig lost his life would not have oc,
one who was in such mortal fear of be-
ing in a runaway as was the brilliant
Maine statesman. He would take abSo.
utely no risks with horses, and required
the most extreme precautions TO be OBJ
served before he would submit himself
to Il carriage ride. l remember many
years ago that Mr.. Blaine was TO visit
our city of Milwaukee, and l was iT
charge of the arrangements for his re-
ception and entertainment. One of the
prominent liverymen of the town came
70 me and offered free of charge the
services of magnificent team of six
white horses to draw the carriage of
Mr. Blaine. l accepted the offer. and
when the statesman arrived at the de-
pot | escorted him TO the street where
the team and carriage were waiting.
was about TO hand Mr. Blaine into the
vehicle when he suddenly drew back.
There is no one ut the head of those
horses lie said. "and l would prefer
that you get some man TO guard them
before we proceed | told the driver
what he said, and the latter insisted
HAT he had absolute control over his
animals: that they We're used to bands
and other noises, and that there was not
the slightest danger. / repeated this
TO Mr.. Blaine, and told him that l
thought he could safely take a seat.
But he wouldn't do il. 1 shall not put
nv foot into the carriage he said. until
man Is put at the head of each horse
and is made to stay there That ended
IL. and we hurried around and got half
4 dozen men together and had each
hook on to n bride. Then Mr.. Blaine
,ot into the carriage and We proceeded
uptown. n."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
He Was Absent-NIinded.

Espjorn, Swedish gentleman fond
Of telling anecdotes and incidents, gath
cred during recent visit to his ma
tive country. is responsible for this ad-
dition to the "absent-minded man" Sc
ries:
A professor in one of the Swedish
universities, having finished his labors
for the day. was about to start home
when fellow professor called his at
tention TO the violent storm raging out
side and said: "Why go home? Bet
ter remain at the college tonight"
He walked over TO the window and
surveyed the situation. Yes, l think
1 WILL" he replied. nonchalantly. an
all-absorbing topic Of the class room
yet in mind.
Soon afterward he was missing, says
the New York Times. and it was cup
posed he had changed his mind and
gone home. but later he reappeared
with bundle under his arm and show
ing evidences of having been exposed
to the storm. Something was said re-
garding his errand.
why. he replied, "I've been home
for my nightshirt."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
PnIitical Pntpouri.

Secretary Shaw says the law gives
him discretion in the matter of bank re-
serves This is fortunate. He needs it.
New York World.
The tariff is the mother of the trusts.
Mr.. Mckinley realized this when he
said: The time for exclusiyeness is
past" If Mr. Roosevelt meant war on
the trusts lie could easily accomplish
his purpose by advocating reduction in
duties.-Knoxville Sentinel
Speaker Henderson seems cool under
the reflections that are made on him.
Perhaps he expects to be called back
after Il season of rest. 1t would be Il
proud thing to have il acknowledged
that the country could not get along
without him: but there are so many i'm
pertinent youngsters coming forward
who want all the offices.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Senator Hanna's reputed willingness
TO efface himself entirely, in 1904. must
cause the Accident of Oyster Bay TO do
some thinking. Possibly there may be
other causes than health considerations
for Mr.. Hanna's absence of desire TO be
conspicuously in evidence on the Re
publican side. two years hence. Mr..
Hanna is credited with knowing thing
or two-Albany Argus.
The tariff was made for man. not
man for the tariff. 1t is not an ideal
or principle, but bundle of sched-
ules ON yards, pounds and articles TO
he intelligently and prosaically adjust
ed from time to time, with considera-
ton to production, foreign supply and
domestic demand. factories exigencies
and treasury's needs. 1t becomes
principle only when il is exalted to the
place of an idol, and then it is a prin-
cipie both vicious and mischieyous-
Portland Oregonian (Repl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
On Their Vacations.

where did you spend the summer"
asked the front row chorus girl
L toured Switzerland in au auto
said the little girl with the saucy kick
Il took the waters at Aix-les-Bains.'
said the girl with the diamond buckles
on her slippers.
Il summered at Newport" said the
dreamy blonde in the pink slippers.
Il studied Shakespeare while in the
White Mountains" said the auburn
haired one who led the grand marches.
Il worried with my modiste in dear
Paree." gurgled the girl who never
could catch step.
And what did you do this summer"
they all asked of the first chorus girl.
"I:" she murmured. ''Oh. l washed
dishes. too."-Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Who Hne Had the Profit.

With all the consumers of coal per-
fectly sure that for months past they
have been paying dreadfully high
prices for what little of the accustomed
fuel they could net and with all the
producers and all the dealers. whole
sale and retail, vehemently declaring
that even ut these dreadfully high
prices they have lost money hand over
fist. it's no wonder that there is a
general and eager desire to know who
it is that has been profiting by the pub
lie necessities. For somebody or other
certainly has been proiiting.-New
York Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Pain Won't Trouble You
OnlyK Keep q Bottle Of
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
For SIXTY YEARS it has Proved the
BEST LINIniENT for NAN BEAST.
Young's lmpromptu.

To most persons. Edward Young is
the author of "Night Thoughts" and
nothing more. But he was also man
Of the world and shrewd and caustic
wit, as well as the rector of st. Mary's
Church at Welwyn.
1t was there, in the garden of the rec
tory. that he composed some Of the best
impromptu verses known. He was
walking with two ladies when some one
summoned him to the house. His COM
panions were agreeable, and he was in
no haste TO leave them. Turning as he
reached the gate, he said:
Thus Adam look'd when from the garden
driven:
And thus disputed orders sent from
heaven
Like him l go, and yet to go am loath;
Like him l go, for angels drove us both.
Hard was his fate, but mine still more
unkind;
His Eve went with him, but mine stays
behind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 30 cents.
Animals that Do Not Drink.

There is a paroQuet at the ZooloSieal
gardens in London that has lived Cor
over half a century without drinking
anything. Many naturalists have 4 the
ory that hares never drink. or 1T al
events that water is not necessary 10
their existence; the dew on the grass
is supposed to be sufficient liquid for
their wants.
There is certain breed Of gazelle
that never drinks, and the namas of
Patagonia live for years without taking
water. In France there is parti':I-
lar class of cattle near Losere that
rarely touch water. This Is all the
more remarkable, says the st. Paul
Dispatch, because these cattle give
milk of a rich quality from which ex-
cellent cheese is made.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Tho Farm ScaIes.

The value of a good farm scale to the
farmer can scarcely be over-estimated.
If he is but small farmer and sells
most of his products at home market
it is certainly important that he should
know when he is giving enough and
not too much. If he sells To city mar
kets they will be apt to let him know if
his goods are of short weight, but may
not be as communicative if they are
getting few pounds over weight. In
buying goods it is many times an ad-
vantage To know il one is getting all
the weight paid for. In feeding any
stock it is we'll to weigh an average ra-
tion. particularly of the rough fodder,
to know about how much is being Civ
en-. This may not he necessary at each
feeding where one is not making sci
entific experiment, but often enough to
be able 10 say about so many pounds 4
day To each animal. instead of say Il
pretty fair forllful. which is certainly
very indefinite If one is fattening
stock or even raising young stock Il
scale that would enable him to know
how much gain they are making each
week will give information as To the
results OF different methods of feeding,
or effects of different temperatures
American Cultivator.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
annual Subscription Offer
A Wonderful Arrow.

"An arrow studded with the most
costly of stones. tipped at both ends
with pure virgin gold. and headed with
the feathers of the rarest birds" Such
is the description given Of the "Po-
lonzelo arrow" which. in 1913. was
presented to Sir John Dalcourt by n
Spanish gentleman. This wonderful
arrow was made in 1904 by an ancestor
of the Spaniard's. and every stone and
Jewel with which it was set was said
to represent a human life cut short
through its instrumentality. The
stones indicated the number of men 10
whom it had carried death. while the
curiously fashioned gold and silver
jewels represented the women who had
fallen under its poisoned point.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Credit Where Credit Is Due.

w mere AS buts
We are resaled now with many laud-
atory comments in some quarters on
the diplomatic skill and genius for
negotiation that brought about the
end of the coal strike. 1t is one Of the
sweetest traits in human nature that
whenever an event of this kind passes
before the limeli-ht we feel strong
sense of gratitude and an irresistible
impulse to express it.
But, perhaps. we do not always dis
criminate in our thanksgiving: possibly
at times our feelings so overwhelm lis
that We overlook the man or the intlu
ences TO which we are most indebted.
AS. for instance. in this case we do
not observe any grateful panegyrics
on Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan. And ye,
lie actually stopped the strike. At the
raising of his hand the operators sur
rendered rs they would have sHrren-
dered 10 the same sign at any time
since the strike began We should. per-
haps. reflect with becoming humility
that it pleased Mr.. Morgan to end the
strike. and 1t might as easily have
pleased him to continue it until we all
should freeze.
Or, no doubt. we ought TO be very
grateful to Mr.. Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. For he had once declared
in a plain and even violent way that
he would not carry. nor permit TO be
carried. any of the public funds to
Wall street. and if he had continued
of that mind the SD. 2.G00,000 of nation
NJ funds on the release of which in
Wall street the strike stopped might
have remained in the treasury.
And in that case the strike would be
ecing on to-day.
Or, possibly. we should thank Mr..
Secretary Root for his matchless skill
and grace in climbing up the side of
Mr. Morgan's yacht with his hat in
his hand. That must have been an of-
fectiye stroke in these negotiations.
and Mr.. Root was an able and accom-
plished negotiator The diplomatic tact
that he displayed when he promised
that if the strike were ended $4,000,
700 of government bonds should be sold
the next day in Wall street has been
seldom equaled and never eXcelled.
Root knows how to conduct the real
affairs of government. He should he
encouraged; We may need him again.
But on the whole, We are inclined TO
think that we should be most grateful
for the fact that just at this junctIre
Mr. Morgan happened to need SD,
100000 in his business. For we owe
most to this.
We do not know who or what in turn
to thank for this Opportune condition.
whether it is some merger" for rails
ing prices that Mr.. Morgan has on
hand. or somebody that is trying 10
block one of his plans. But, any way.
this is the real object of our praise and
thanks. for without it. as sure as we
live. the strike would still be going
on-New York Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with a large cele-
bration in New York City. The follow
ing is his testimony:
About two years ago l caught a
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh Of the bronchial
tubes. and so affected my voice that
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress l was advised to try Peruna,
and although l had never used patent
medicine before. l sent for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise
to find that within few days l was
greatly relieved, and within three weeks
l was entirely recovered. l am never
without it now. and take an occasional
dose when l feel run down"
Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once TO DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Oliio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
TO ACCOMMODATE those who Al

TO ACCOMMODATE those who are
partial to the use of atomizers in ap-
plying liquids into the nasal passages
for catarrhal troubles, We prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, known rs
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, in
Guiding the spraying tube. Is 10 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Ely Bros, 90 War
rem St. New York.
Albert Lea. Mimi. March 21. 1901.
Messrs ELY BROS-:-I suffered
from Il severe cold in the head L
could not breathe through my nostrils
and was about dead from want of
sleep. 1 used your Cream Balm and
woke up with a clear head. l would
not take five dollars for my bottle of
Cream Balm if l could not get another.
s u. I.ANSDALE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
shaw Consequently Forgctfui.

Secretary Shaw is disposed Ia be n
trifie fuSsy because the Democrats
failed TO do something To the trusts
when Mr.. Cleveland was President.
The trusts were not doing much in the
ice-cutting line when Mr.. Cleveland
was In the White House. But in utiliz-
in. this line of argument does not the
able head of the Treasury Department
tend TO direct attention To the fact that
the legislative and executive branches
of the government have been controlled
by the Republicans for the past five
years and that there has been absolute
" nothing doing in the antitrust line?
We wonder if Mr.. Shaw is really max
ing votes for his party.-Washington
Post
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
The Real Issue for Democrats.

The demand for tariff revision is
growing stronger every day. 1t is not
confined to Democrats. In the West
Republicans are urging their party
leaders to relieve the people from op-
pressive taxation. Recently the Speak
er of the House of Representatives de-
trict which he has represented for
many years. He assigned rs the rca-
son for his declination the fact that the
Republicans of his district are not unit
ed in their support of high tariff. This
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-06
Cannot Take 1t Ont of Politics.

The last speech of President Mckin-
ley was virtually an attack on the
Dingley tariff in favor of reciprocity.
That speech has become a textbook
for millions of Republicans who real
ize that every speech of Secretary
Shaw is directly opposed to the Mckin-
lev policy. There may be good reasons
why the Republican leaders should IA
vor Il tariff commission, but it Is alb
surd to hope that such body could
take the tariff ont of politics.-Phila-
delphia Record.