davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The National Magazine for May by
Joe Mitchell Chapple has some very
able articles on the Darien-Mandingo
canal and other interesting matter.
and illustrated articles on Washington
life. The editor deserves great praise
for showing mp some of the bad fea.
lures OF the much talked or Nicaragua
Rain.water ditch and the Panama tad
pole and fever cesspool waterway
both loaded to the guards with Jobs
and robberies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Thousand sol Visitors sunday.

Salem will have the entertainment
OF several thousand visitors Sunday
that will be brought here by the first
annual excursion Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, which gives
It's initial excursion tomorrow
The committe in charge of the eX-
cursion have made elaborate prepara-
tions to entertain the excursionists.
At o'clock the exercises at the fair
grounds will commence. The celebrat-
ed Third Regiment band, OF Portland,
will give a grand concert Following
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Have everything necessary at hand
Take minute care in details.
Hand everything on the left side Of
the guest.
Carry all articles 10 and from the
table on a tray.
Remove at once all articles done
with.
Try TO anticipate the needs Of every
one with water, bread, etc.
Do not jingle the glasses, knives, etc.
In moving about the room avoid
knocking against the backs Of the
chairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Sermon, Mothers and the Chill.
dren," G. II. Scoville
The Oregon Endeavor Association
will conduct a program Friday, June
27th.
Lords Day will be observed June 20.
The officers of the convention are
as follows: President Morton L. Rose,
of Tacoma Wash; vlce.president, G.
E. Bayard, The Dalleg; recording sec.
retary J. A. Bushnell Junction City;
treasurer. w. A. Word, Roseburg; cor.
responding secretary, J. II. Lister, Ecu.
gene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

this the program will consist Of motor
cycle and bicycle races, foot races,
fat mems race. cake walk and ball
game. twenty-five valuable prizes, IN
cluding several fine bicycles. will be
given TO the winners Each race will
have three and four prizes, so that
contestants will stand a good chance
of being well repaid for their efforts.
All trains will leave Salem between 8
and 6 o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
TURNER
CAMP
MEETING
Programs From June 20 TO
June 80.

| Inc program lOf tne tWelitn annual
convention of the Oregon Christian
Missionary Convention has been com.
pleted, The convention is better
and will be held in the tabernacle June
and will b eheld in the tabernacle June
2O-SO. The principal speakers will be
Charles Reign Seaville, A. NJ, l.. d.,
of the Metropolitan Church of Christ,
of Chicago Professor Geo. A. Writ
will conduct the music in the sessions
of the convention, which will be
known as the Jubilee Convention"
The program for the ten days will
be as follows:
Friday June 20, a. m.
Address, How | Prepare My Ser
mons,' Albyn Esson, of Portland,
(Rodney avenue).
Discussion, led by Geo c. Ritchey
Salem.
Address, Hebrew Poetry" Charles
Reign Scoville.
Address, Financial and the Ohicial
Board" l.. +. stephens Pleasant
Ridge Idaho.
Discussion, led by J. h. Holmes, Al.
bany
Sermon, Miraculous Creation"
Chas. II. scoville Evangelist
Saturday, June q, a. m.
Address, Our Attitude Toward Our
Religious Ncighbors," d. c. Kellums,
Eugene.
Discussion, led by a. l.. Platt Nc.
Minnville.
Sermon, Higher Criticisms and Its
Fruits" c. r. scoville.
Address, "The Preacher I'm His
Study" B. II. Burton. Evangelist, Ore
gon.
Sermon, Miraculous Redemption" Of"
.C. II. Scovile.
Sunday, June %, a. m.
Sunday School, E. NJ Patterson. su.
perintendent
Sermon c. II. Scoville, Chicago.
Sermon, The Divinity of Christ,
B, B. Burton.
Monday, June %, a. m.
AT the hour from TO 10 each morn.
ing from this day of the convention,
Dean Il. c. Sanderson, ID. D., will con
duct a Bible institute. There will be
special addresses given each morning,
as follows: Dean u. c. Sanderson will
address the class two mornings on
"Our SiXty-siX Sacred Books; How
They Came to Us. and What They
Are" Wednesday morning Albyn les.
son will review President J. w. Nc.
Garvey's recent work on THE Date
and Authorship Of Deuteronomy g..
Il. Scoyille. on Thursday and Friday
mornings will speak on New Testa-
ment Evangelism"
Sunday School Program, June 90.
Bible institute.
Prayer and praise.
Appointment OF committees
Report Of district superintendents.
Report Of corresponding secretary.
Mrs f. 10. Ellington.
Report OF treasurer Ashley NJ. Dick
enson.
Sermon, Jesus and the Children"
c. Il. ScoWlle.
Devotional I'm afternoon.
Open parliament, conducted by Mrs.
Clara G.. Esson. Of Eugene. Subject.
Adults In the s. S.-A Means Of
Growth 10 Both"
Address.
Reports OF committees.
Miscellaneous business
Song service I'm evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
A servant oIrrs Il Golden RuIas.
(Philadelphla Ledger)

Ordinary mortals find one golden
rule hard enough TO live up to. A
waitress, (and most housewives will
agreed has eleven golden rules-not
counting the Scriptural injunction.
They are as follows:
Wear silent shoes, practice quick
but gentle moyments.
Have celan hands, collars, cuffs,
cap and apron.
Never bang the door or leave II
standing open.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Hundreds Of Salem people are plan
ming to Join the Tralnmen's exour-
sion to Tho Dalles on Sunday, the
25th The excursion train will leave
Salem at 7 a. m, There viii be in at.
tendance the Albany and McMinnyllle
bands, and a thoroughly enjoyable
time Is ensured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Groceries Must

BE tried and passed upon. Our goods
In every line have won the verdict so
often that many people merely send
us their orders, aud we answer for
their satisfaction. Deal with us and
Join the Smlers' Club.
BRANsON & RA0AN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

the editor who is the greatest author.
ity on such subjects in our country.
Sold at all news stands. and published
at 239 Fifth Avenue.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Jack Of all Trades
Gasoline 6nQIn6S
*

This is the celebrated Fairbanks
Morse 1Ia horse power engine that Is
proving so satisfactory In all sections
Of the country. II Will do the work Of
IS men at a cost Of from 1Is TO 2 cents
an hour. When you are ready it's
ready, When you stop Il the expense
ceases. The ideal power for cream
separators, light farm work Of all
Sorts, wood saving, job printing, on
ice cream freezers, and any place
where a convenient, quick power is
needed. The Jack Of ali Trades" is
the heaviest engine Of It's class made,
and it is fitted with phosphor bronze
bookings, instead Of the common bab.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The June Pearson's magazine has
How 70 Play Ping Pong" by the
champion lady player of England.
more adventures OF Captain Kettle.
and bill of fare throughout that
makes II the most fascinating OF ten
cent magazines. Pearson Pub. Co.
Astor Place, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The Magazine OF Current History
and Modern Culture has leading arti
cles on Secretary of the Navy Moody
Cecil John Rhodes and Alfonso XI
King OF Spain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

O'Farrell a Lawson send out an
Interesting patent pamphlet giving a
history OF inventions and OF tho
American patent system. They are
reliable men In Washington, d. c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Binder Twine, harvesting supplies,
Tribune Bieyelss, standard and White
Sewing Machines, Gasoline Engines,
Bicycle sundres, Sewing Machine
Supplies. and other things too numer-
ous 10 mention. Call and see us, al
ways glad 10 zee YOU.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The May outing by Casper Whitney
is full OF toh life Of spring and the
sports and Joys Of outdoor life. There
are articles on trouting and kodaklng.
song-birds and yachting. and the
monthly review OF amateur sports by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
NEWEST MAGAZINES.

Western Camera Notes for May has
some fine night views and offers
prizes for spring landscapes Pub.
lished at Minneapolis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Geo. II. Graves Is an oyer.sunday
visitor in Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Sound Currency has six leading arti
cles on important financial problems
Sent free from 52 Pine street, New
York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

btt, as In others. 5sbbItt for a gaso-
line engine is not good. II also has
platinum points In the sparker, Instead
Of steel The feed is BY suction, in
stead Of sraVity-beins thus much
more positive. lts weight makes Il
the most satisfactory engine on the
market; for IL will stay down. II you
want power you need weight 70 bal
anes II, and keep your engine from
trying to climb the pulley shaft Our
price is higher than many others, be-
cause the engine costs more 10 build.
and ls worth more TO the user. Call
and see Il any time. All sizes IN saso-
line engines up 70 100 horse power.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
NO. tOs.
DR.PRICE'S
Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
NoTE,-Thcsc Government innuries also
a.... a. developed the ha are manv
N"NSrONOs"CO" mixtures in in{
CHIoAoo tahon OF baking powder but cont
alum or other caustc acid, eusein
food is dangerous. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

and made 10 last lt's easy 70 make
things to SELL but Il 10 better TO make
things that stay sold, and help others
sell.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
The Easy
Running Fellows

BIC as was last years business our
wheel sales are now an actual 30 per
cent ahead Of last season at this time,
and still gaining. Certainly this
speaks In a positive way for the merit
Of our claims for our wheels.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Self dumps and hand dumps, ali
sizes. The men VINO use these have
no trouble with "dished" wheels and
broken teeth. The rake is made right,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

PRIoE BAKING PoVoeR Co.
CHICAGO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

studebaker Vehicles, Mccormick
harvesting Machinery, Russel Engines
and Threshsrs, Russell Windstaekers,
Parsons Band Cutters and Self Feed
ers, Monitor Drills and sssdsrs, syr'
aeuss and Moline Plo~s Hero Tanning
Mills Bsnieia Rotary Disc Plo~s, Pitts
Harrows, Portland Anchor Fence,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS
A FARMERS TRUST

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 23.-Details
concerning the Farmers trust, which
has been Incorporated here with a
capital of $4,000 900, are just being
made public. Under the plan of tire
concern no one but farmers will be
allowed to own a share of stock
Branch officers are to be established
all over the United States. the chief
branch establishment to be in Chioa-
go. All kinds of farm products are
to be dealt in and handled on com
mission basis for cash. as circum-
stances may direct. Deals on the Chi
cago Board of Trade in cash grain are
also contemplated, with the object of
giving the farmer a chance of getting
a better price for his product and at
the same time shutting out the middle
man. 1t is believed by eliminating
the middleman, and having the farm
ers of the country behind it, the or
ganization can maintain a uniform
price to the benefit of the farmer
without injury to the consumer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
SAYS LUMBER CARRIES GERMS.
Oshkosh Physician Traces Smallpox
Cases to Camps in the North.

Oshkosh Physician Traces Smallpox
Cases to Camps in the North.
OSHKOSH. Wis. Aug. 23.-Dr. f. j.
WiIIule. health officer of this city. ex-
presses the belief that most of the
smallpox cases in the cities OF south
ern and central Wisconsin and perhaps
Chicago have been the result not of
actual contact with infected persons
or clothing. but of infection from
germ.ladeu lumber brought down from
the woods Of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan.
lie bases his belief on his expert
ence OF the last year in fighting the
disease in this city. In practically
every case the FIRST one in family
to be effected was the father, and he
Invariably was employed in sash and
loor or furniture factory.
DR. wlllde maintains that lumber
being rough and porous, easily serves
as a vehicle for contagious germs, and
that thus disease is conveyed from the
camps where lumber Is sawed up oi
handled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
GRAND ARMY EMCAMPMENT
COMMITTEE PERPLEXED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. pa
The most vexing problem confronting
the local management during the com
ing Grand Army encampment is the
locating of General Miles during the
various exercises. The open antagon-
ism between the administration and
the head of the army makes the ques-
ton for the citizens committee a deli
cate matter. The Grand Army insists
that General Miles be given the posi-
tion of homer at every opportunity but
the feelings of the president must also
be taken into consideration.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
INDIANS ARE WELL CARED FOR.
HARVARD. Ills. .InIv 2 1902.

HARVARD, Ills. July g. 1902
In reference to the somewhat com
mon impression in the minds of many
of tlse people interesl4eti, IN indian lore
the misapprehension exists that at the
different agencies the Indians are but
poorly and inhumanely treated by
some of the government agents.
In my observation and experience
amongst the different tribes of Indians
at the many agencies where | have
visited and sojourned for an unlimited
time | have found that there is but
little foundation for such an impress
sion. 1t may be in a measure true
that at some of these agencies Indians
receive poor and Indifferent treatment.
but as a rule would be found on in
vestigation that the Indian agents are
honest and humane in their treatment
of them and endeavor as best they can
to advance their interests: to teach
them to be moral and good; 10 educate
them in the different branches OF
knowledge.
Every agency employs a man to in,
struct the Indian all about agriculture
loW W manage lil' lfii III W lh' b'9N
and most profitable advantage. The
government, through the agent. fur
nishes the Indian with the different
and necessary farming Implements and
they are taught how to use them.
Also they are furnished with a black
smith to repair the tools. etc. doe
tor is employed to attend to the sick;
matron to instruct the squaws how
to cook, to sew and to keep themselves
clean and tidy Good schools are es-
tablished with competent teachers to
instruct them in the different branches
of education. 1t is often the case that
agents for their encouragement offer
prize to the Indian who succeeds in
raising the largest and best crop of
corn. At all the agencies missionaries
are located Sabbath schools are es-
tablshed, religious services are held
every Sunday. which are well attended
and much good is done in this line
Many of the missionaries, perhaps the
larger number, are Catholics, though
there are some Protestants. They are
all doing a good and noble work
At the different agencies traders are
located and their different stores are
furnished with a good and sufficient
stock of miscellaneous goods to meet
the requirements of the different In
dians. Some of the Indian tribes are
in pecuniary way quite independent
of the government with the exception
of being furnished with schools for
education, and matrons and doctors.
The government has done and is do
ing all in its power to deal fairly and
Justly and to enhance the best inter
ests of the different tribes of Indians
and as rule the effort is highly sue
cessful and they are well and properly
cared for. 1t may be the case where
agents are appointed who study to fur
| ther their own interests rather than
that of the Indians, but such cases. 50
far as my own personal observation
and experience teaches me, are very
rare.
E. A. BURBANK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
REPORTS ON THE RECENT
CHINESE UPRiSINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Metho-
dist Mission board has received by
mail a number of reports from its
agents in China concerning the recent
local uprisings in China. Rev. Joseph
Beech of Chung King, West China
writes under date of June %: Word
has Just been received from Rev.1 ".
Edward Manly and Rev. w. Spencer
Lewis. superintendent of the mis-
sion. who are in that neighborhood,
that the Red Lantern society, the local
name for Boxers, has burned the chap
el at Tien Kuao Chiao. and killed the
preacher and four other members.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AS GODFATHER

NEWPORT. h. l.. Aug. 23.-It will
be a distinguished christening party
that win assemble tomorrow at the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Astor
CHAMBER President Roosevelt will ar
rive from Nahant to be one of the god
fathers of the infant son of the Chan
lers. and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, If her
health permits. will act as godmother.
Mrs. Howe has been a friend of the
family for many years and the presi-
dent, through the Astors, is distantly
connected with the Chanlers. The
child will be christened Theodore
Ward in honor of his distinguished
spOnsors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

station here Governor Jordan and 9TH
err members of his official family will
join the president for the trip to The
Weirs and the return to the Concord
state fair grounds. 1t is expected that
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock. Senators
Spooner of Wisconsin, Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts and Gallinger and Burnham
of New Hampshire will become mem
bers of the party on its arrival here.
Addresses of welcome will be made
at the fair grounds on behalf OF the
city and the fair association. and it is
expected that President Roosevelt will
briefly respond. Thursday evening
the president will proceed to The Fells
to spend day as the guest of Secre-
tary Hay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
MEANS
MONEY
FOR GATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-In spite of
the fact that Colorado Fuel & Iron
stock has dropped nearly fourteen
points from the mark to which it was
sent by Gates requirement of proxies,
it is believed by those on the inside
who remember Mr. Gates former on.
erations that Mr., Gates is quietly pick
ing up the shares dropped by his
frightened adherents.- and will finally
carry out his plans of ownership by
the United States Steel corporation
at higher profit than was originally
expected.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25

The officials have endeayored to sup.
previously decapitated six and cruel
fed one. Through this section there
has been drought for considerable
time. and this adds to the unrest We
are confident the officials can cope
with 1t, but it may cause us much loss
in the outlying districts"
Under date of June so Rev Mr..
Beech writes concerning the uprising
lin West China; since last rising
more news of the Boxer troubles has
arrived. 1t indicates widespread
movement. with increasing power and
violence. In addition to the destruction
of the Tien Ku Chiao community. WI
Kwang Tsang has been destro ed but
most of the people escaped. Between
Tsicheo and Chentu the extei Of the
trouble is unknown. but a letter from
Brother Cady states there ii c1nsid-
cradle alarm at Chentu. bat that the
officials are confident there WIFI be no
serious trouble there. Throughout the
country, however, there has BEEN wide
spread destruction already, aud il is
probable that most Of the Christians
living outside walled cities, oompris-
ing several hundred persons will lose
all they have, if not life Itself There
are now very many who have neither
home, food nor clothing, Brother
Spencer Lewis is doing what he can
to assist them and has secured about
fifty taels from the officials for this
purpose. and collins to bury the dead.
Brother Lewis telegraphs that the
Boxers have been defeated. All is
quiet here and the officials Seem conf
dent that the trouble will be confined
to the country districts"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
WALL STREET BELIEVES
END OF COAL STRIKE NEAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-There is a
growing feeling in Wall street that the
end of the great anthracite coal strike
is almost in sight. The street believes
that the operators have won, 1t is ar
gued that when the last hope OF the
miners is seen to have failed they wiz
return to work on the old terms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
KILLED HIS FATHER AND
MOTHER, THEN SUlCIDED

SALEM. Mo. Aug. 2S.-Winam Up
shaw killed his father and mother
about midnight and then committed
suicide.
Upshaw used pistol. Discussions
with his parents caused the deed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE is READY
AND PREPARED

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 23.-New
Hampshire is In readiness 10 extend a
fitting welcome to President Roose-
welt when he visits the state next
week. At Portsmouth the party will
be received by the secretary of state,
the adjutant general and members of
the governors staff, who will act as
escort to this city by way of Nashua
and Manchester. At the passenger
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
REMAINS ENROUTE TO
AMERICA ON ST. PAUL

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The bodies of
Charles l.. Fair and his wife, who
We're killed in an automobile accident
last week, We're embalmed and sent
from here last night to Cherbourg
where they will be placed on board
the ST. Paul, which sails from that
port to New York tomorrow morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
THE FAIR HEIRS PREFER
CASH TO DIAMONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug. %
1t is known that Mrs. Fair left hun
dred thousand dollars worth of dia-
monds to her mother to divide among
her brothers and sisters. Mrs, Mel
son, says that the family have no use
for diamonds. and much prefers to
have hard cash.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
TWENTY-FIVE SURVIVORS
HOLDING REUNION

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Aug. 22.--
About twenty-five survivors of Guam
trell's band began a two days reun-
ion here today. Thirty-nine years ago
yesterday the band raided Lawrence.
Kansas; burned the town and killed
two hundred residents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
MIMIC ATTACK HAS NOT
YET BEEN MADE

RoCKP0RT Mass, Aug. 23.-
tIear weather continues anu ,omman-
der Pilsbury is not expected to break
through the line of defending ships.
The enemy has not been sighted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
CORONER ORDERS SUSPECT
BODY EXHUMED

CHICAGO. Ills. Aug. 23.-To deter
mine whether the remains of the body
found on the prairies were those of
Minnie Mitchell. the supposed victim
of Bartholin, the coroner today order
ed an eXhumation to be made
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
TRAIN WRECK IN NEW
YORK DOES DAMAGE

SCHENECTADY, n Y, Aug. 23.-
a train of empty passenger coaches
ran into freight train about mid
night "A dozen cars were wrecked
and burned, and Joseph Hoskins was
killed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
NEGRO
SAFELY [.
IN JAIL

FORT SCOTT. Kans.. Aug. 23.-
Jasper Scott. the negro charged with
assaulting aged Mrs, Taylor, is safely
in Jail at Girard. Kansas, Scott con
fessed to robbing Mrs. Taylor, but not
to assaulting her. 1t is believed that
the mob will not follow him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
TRUSTS
PRES|DEN rs
THEME

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 23.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt and party left Hart
ford at O'Clock this morning. The
president spent last night at the home
of John Robinson, secretary of govern.
or Mclean.
The president struck up quite an
acquaintance at Hartford with NJ. Sui
liyan, leader of the labor party. The
mayor was at the depot this morning
and they had a long discussion over
the labor question.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-25
CHARLES soTHA FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

MOAB, Utah Aug. 23,-Charles
Botha, alias Dutch Charlie was
found guilty of the murder of William
Tibbets at La Sale ranch on March
10, 1902.