davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
The Bicycle Boom


Il tho OF boom" that prevailed
It's intelligent boom this time
riding
fashion how
miles they
they a
nothing
obtaining that
the well being mankind
bicycling a tonicbeoause
enables them think HE harder sounder better
generally
The boom" awaken you
why have cycling
activity
OF both tell and show why they did and wen e awfuy glad to
90 too
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
ssprs..Ion q oanaoIsnss ana sym.

pathy
On the tth inst, at the regular
meeting OF Liberty Council No. I4S.
Order OF PeRdo. the following resolu.
lions was passed, aud ordered pub
lished
We hereby extend our sincere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Corvallis & TaS CFn Railroad
TIME GARD.

No. 2 For Yaqulna;
Train leaves Albany go. 1880 ?. N
Train leaves Corvallis l;50 p. 10
Traiu arrives YsQulna 8i46 p N
NJ. ] Returning;
Leaves Yaqulua. ......... 6UV B. ~
Leaves Corvallis. s........,ll: 80 a. M
Arrives Albany. ...l2l5p' nj
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves 4 0aD7 ... .... wv a. m'
Arrives Detroit. ..lzilD p III
No, 4 Fcon, LET Dit:
Leaves Detioit. IL 40 p nj
Arrives Albany. -. b:4O p, M
Trains | arrives in Albany in time
toaconnect with the s. p. south bound,
tram, az we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure OF 8.
P. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with the 5, r.
west eide train at CorvSllis Crossing for
Inderendenoe, McMinnville and oil
points north to Portland
j. TURNER, EDWIN STONE,
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

cago. The most reasonable dining car
service between Pueblo and Chica-
20. If you are going to Kansas City,
Omaha. Des Moines, Chicago or any
place East, you should enquire about
the Great Rock Island Route before
purchasing your ticket. Ask your
nearest agent about it, or write for
folders, and any information desired.
A. p. COOPER,
Gen. Agt., Portland, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

TRY OUR NEW GOODS.
Cheese Sandwich, Long Branch Cracker, Snow Drop
Crackers Oysteettes Butter Waters Lemon Waters Graham
Waters
HARRITT x LAURENCE
Old Post Office Grocery,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

dil BDlhho A%o@ff
ing car between Salt
Lake City, Denver and
Chicago, buffet, library,
smoking cars between
Pueblo, Denver and Chi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

Is the only line
operating week
ly personally
conducted tour
ist excursion
cars between
Portland an d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

This success has been secured en-
tirely upon It's merits as digestive
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

Chicago change via. the worlds great
est scenic line, making close connec-
tions at Chicago in Union Depot for
a. -. r-onA no{Ity e4onda rd qlppp
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

The average length OF a career IN
Congress is four years. At the begin
ming of every Congress about one-third
of the members Of the House are new
to the business. 1t is rare thing for
q member to make any sort of a mark
III Legislation before he has been in
the House at least two full terms. and
those who have forced themselves
above the surface before the close Of n
single term can almost be counted on
the fingers of one hand. The ordinary
Congressman comes and goes and
leaves no trace behind him, except on
the salary vouchers. The man who
stays in the House for more than two
terms has a fair chance of welding a
little influence. He gets his name into
the Congressional Record once in
while; he is recognized by the Speak
er occasionally, and if he is unusually
lucky the newspapers take him up
and sometimes give him a headline all
to himself. There are 1874 members Of
the present House who are serving
their third term or better. OF these
twenty-five. at generous estimate,
are so well known that their names
might carry some meaning outside
their own State. The work OF a Con
gresham is thankless enough. 1t
brings nothing in the way of money.
little in the way of reputation, except
In rare instances. and vast amount
of drudgery. a man must be in the
harness for years generally before he
amounts to anything, and by the time
he begins to court in Legislation he
has lost his enthusiasm and spirit,
and becomes pack horse. once in a
while, at rare intervals. there is Il flash
across the dull legislative sky like a
meteor. and a sudden reputation is
made for II new mani. A Coolidge,
in AinSlee'S
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
TRAVEL OF DOUBTFUL VALUE.
Save For Studying Languages n Trip to
Europe is Not Advisable For Children.


In the last of Il series of papers
on the educatiost af children Florence
Hall Winterbur= writes as follows IN
the Woman's Home Companion upon
the benefits of travel:
1T is quite doubtful whether cliii-
dren get much permanent benefit from
trips to Europe. For the purpose OF
learning modern languages residence
abroad for few years between tho
ages of eight and twelve is OF great
advantage. But otherwise these tours
are rather detrimental than useful To
see many things which we cannot un-
derstand. and have no present desire
to understand. brings about a habit OF
Indifference to what is strange. The
youthful tourist often shows this rs
his face. He is blase with wonders 4,
He has begun at the wrong end. and
it is doubtful if he can ever get back
the freshness, the enthusiastic curiosi.
ty which has been duenched.
"All this is natural. The young are
eager explorers when they are journey
ing toward what has interest for them.
But their sympathies are more with
the present, with the nearby For this
reason we SnOulU be Tuleu Dy LnS
axiom of our greatest modern phil
osopher and proceed from the known
to the unknown Famiiiarize a child
early with his surroundings, and so
prepare him gradually for extended
iourneyings Show him all the inter
esting features of his native place. the
haunts which strangers come to see,
and which possibly you have never
taken the trouble to visit. How often
have 1 heard elderly men and women
say that they always meant to go 10
see such i place, within easy access of
their homes, but haven't got there yet!
Il do not say that one should see the
whole of his own country before going
abroad; but he should see its charac-
teristic features. Our land is the land
of the living. Offering immense coz.
trasts. presenting in little all the races
and something of their life. 1t yet deals
with what touches ourselves at every
point. 1t IS most interesting to youth.
While Europe, full of the dead, min
cleG at every turn with suggestions
that appeal to a mature, cultured
mind. may well be reserved as the cap
sheaf Of a complete education
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
just 3 Little Nervous.

A New York woman, little acCus-
toned to travelling an nervous rather
than otherwise, found herself on the
Empire State express ia other morn
ing, bound for Buffalo. The train had
hardly passed Tarrytown when the
old lady asked the brakeman IL there
was any tear of an accidel II.
Yes, maam,' he replied. Plenty
of fear, but no danger"
"WhyT asked the anxious woman.
Because every wheel has q brake"
was the reply.
But, SIR she returned fearfully,
suppose something should get wrong
with the brake?"
We'll, then the engine could be re-
versed, or pressure could be put on
strong enough to keep the cars from
slipping"
But. brakeman" she replied, with
deep anxiety, suppose even that
should give way, what would become
OF us all them
We'll" replied the brakeman slow
ly, as If Weighing a momentous ques-
ton with all the care it deserved, that,
ma'am. would depend on the kind Of
life you'd been leading '-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

A distinguished New York penolo-
gist, Eugene Smith, estimates the direct
annual cost of crime in the United
States at 100000. 900. The indirect
cost to about $4OO OoO,O The total
cost of education in the whole coun-
try in 1890 was only one third the lat
In the present census returns ii is not
likely to exceed 5000. 600. 900 Crime.
therefore. is twice as expensive to the
country at large as the education of
all classes of its population.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
TRUE GREATNESS.

The wisest man ever knew
Had neither wealth nor fame;
Few people in this busy world
: Have ever heard his name;
He never wrote book nor led
An army to the fray
Nor asked men for their votes nor mourned
Because they said him nay.
He may have known his Bible and
His Shakespeare through and through
If so he never tried to let
The world know what he knew;
He toiled, and Fortune sweetly smiled.
And still he toiled away.
And stopped to rest and found himself
A millionaire one day.
This was the greatest, wisest man
i ever knew, because,
Although he never wrote a book
Nor won the worlds applause
He took his million and withdrew
From all the rush and roar,
Instead of starting anew
To win million more
S. E. Kiser, in the Chicago Times Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Professor Koch says he is now con-
vinced that certain kinds of gnats. as
we'll as certain kinds of mosquitoes.
convey malarial poison. 1t is 4 griey-
Gus atfliction to the human race that
microbes are enabled to take unto
themselves wings through the agency
of these pestilential insects. If mi
crobes We're reasonably quiet and con-
tented, and not migratory; If they
were lovers of home and clung to set
tied habitations, then malarial dis
tricts could be clearly defined and
mapped out. and those areas Of misery
and suffering could pe summed and
avoided. But with the help of the
mosquitoes and gnats malaria, like
Satan, is often all abroad.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
Secret of Living CheaplY.

The secret of living on wind is not
to be obliged to do it. Edward Atkin-
son can live in luxury on thirty five
cents a day-because he is a million
aire. Rathbun can fast forty days in
happiness-because he is rich and fat
William A. Morse can live on 81 a
week-because he has money to burn.
But take away all that man hath
and set him face to face with adver-
sity: remove from his view all prospect
of employment; let starvation stare
him in the eye; cause him to feel the
unmanning insecurity of poverty
then see how quickly lie will succumb.
To-day's doubts and to-morrow's debts
triumph over all philosophy. Atkin-
sons philosophy is Il good horse i'll the
stable.-New York Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

The Secretary OF Agriculture has es-
tablished in the Division of Chemistry
a laboratory for testing physically and
chemically all varieties of road ma
terials. These substances include
rocks of all kinds, gravel, shells. brick
clays and other bodies used in road
building in country districts. but do
not include materials for municipali-
ties
Any person desiring to have road
materials tested in this laboratory is
advised to write to the Office of Public
Road Inquiries, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. g., for in
structions in regard to the methods
of selecting and shipping samples.
Specimens will be tested in the order
in which they are received, excepting
those sent by the special agents Of the
Department, which Will be given pref
erence over all others.
Samples of a miscellaneous nature
not taken in accordance with the di-
rections given by the Office of Public
Road Inquiries will not he examined.
A full description OF the laboratory
and its installation and the methods Of
conducting the tests will be given in
a forthcoming publication OF the De
partment.-Martin Dodge, Director.
In Germany n clock has been made
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

English is Il good language-a beau
tiful and a strong langua ge-and it is
capable of expressing adequately and
euphOniously the loftieSt sentiments
which animates the soul, the most deli
cate and tender fancies of the poet, the
noblest heroic emotions. From grave
to gay from simple to sublime. this
tongue has as many forms as there
are individual peculiarities of thought,
observes the Philadelphia Record.
English adapUs itself TO the wit of sgd
ncy Smith and the humor of Mark
Twain; to the SpIendur OF Milton, the
grace of Tennysou and the brilliancy
of Swinburne. 1t is Il far cry from
the suggestive phrases of Coleridge to
the cold, clear accuracy of Herbert
Spencer. So rich language could
never have been invented.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Worry wears.
Haste makes waste.


Haste makes waste.
Wishing is ! OF willing
Patriotism is based on principles.
1t is best to kill serpents in the egg,
No furnace can ever burn out the
gold.
That only is done which the heart
does.
Courtesy is never costly, yet never
cheap.
To be content with less is to have
less discomfort.
1t needs no courage to choose evil In
the face of good.
Fidelity to old truths demands hos,
pitality to new ones.
When you open your heart TO lust.
love will leave your life.
A mans wealth may be measured BY
his capacities, not by his coin.
The modesty of true worth is only
equalled by the worth of true modesty.
There is only one single step from
the level rock over the precipice of
ruin.
Good things are always beautiful,
but beautiful things are not always
good.
If men put more sense into their
sacred service the worlI would put
more faith in their sanctity-Rau's
Horn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Professor 3. Tyler, OF indianapolis.
says that human life would average
three or four times longer than it does
il, explains the Boston Budget, people
would reject the senseless practice of
cooking their food. Animals and fowl
live much longer in proportion to the
period of full development than man.
Man, for some unknown reason, eats
dead cells Cooked cells to replace the
dead cells that have been separated
from the body. In cooking food all the
acids and gases, so necessary for the
conservation and preservation OF ideal
health, escape witR the steam"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Kruger is receiving as great popular
ovations in France as kossuth re-
ceivcd in the United States fifty years
ago after his unsuccessful efforts for
the independence of Hungary And,
as in Kossuth's case, enthusiastic dem
onstrations of popular sympathy for
him will have no practical result.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

While two or more expeditions are
getting ready to try again to reach
the North Pole. Notes and Queries has
been figuring on what past expeditions
have cost. 1t finds that during the
present century 400 human lives have
been sacrificed, 1925, 600 spent and
reach the pole.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

The practice Of autocaring is becom-
ing more and more fashionable at the
Cape, says the Autocar. Thera was
an automobile race at some sports held
at Neylands, Il suburb of Capetown,
which created great excitement, and
Sir Alfred Niilner went round the
ground twice in the winning car. while
the band played God Save the Queen"
and Rule, Britannia" and the whole
crowd cheered their heads off.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
His Letter of

A young man from Bowling Green,
Mo-, applied for work in store To-
Gated some distance from his home.
He presented the following letter of
recommendation and was engaged on
the spot: 81 have found him indus
trious, truthful, intelligent and sober.
have observed also that his services
about the house were satisfactory to
my wife, and anyone who can get
along with her is u peach"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Already Russian butter from beyond
the Ural Mountains is finding It's way
into the English market, and accord
ing to a report from the British Con
sui at Riga, arrangements are being
made for the quioh transportation of
butter from western Siberia TO con-
meet with the steamship service from
Riga to London and Hull
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

"Can woman love a plain man.
the London Gentlewoman and its sup
posedly gentlewomauly readers. One
correspondent, who, as she signs her
self "A Mere Girl probably brings
all the weight of years and expert
ence to bear upon the matter. says,
LAS n rule girls fiirt with the hand
some men and marry The plain ones"
Another declares. Women, as a rule,
look upon beauty as their own par
ticular property, and resent a beauty
man as having poached upon their pre-
serves a third answers the question
with 4 question: us a man ever plain
to the woman who adores him?' y
fourth, dropping into philosophic plati-
tudes, proclaims the not altogether
novel sentiment: There are several
reasons impelling love for man in wo-
man kind. And it can scarcely be as
serted that the matter of his personal
SOlleS hISl w III dli due
respect to the intellects propounding
the question, says a writer in New
York Sun, we should say that 1t de-
pends largely on the plain mans abili-
ty, il foreigner, to read his title
clear; if an American, upon the size
of his bank account. 1t would be more
to the point, anyway, to inquire, Can
woman love a vain MANI"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

In 1899 there Were employed in the
factories of Prussia 423,T64 women
and girls. OF these, 525 We're under
fourteen years of age: 1851 between
fourteen md sixteen: 14S,331 between
sixteen and twcDty-one years. and
22S,0TT over twenty-one years Of age;
165,S91 of these women and girls wero
employed in the Prussian cotton mills.
During the same year no less than
So. .2S3 children between six and four
teen years were employed in Prussian
factories. The official report states
that in some parts of SaXony little
boys and girls of four and five years
have been employed. The Prussian
Minister Of the Interior has taken the
most rigorous steps against the en-
ployers of these little children. and &
number of manufacturers have been
arrested.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

1t was alike Independent of matter,
time and distance.
'Thenceforth the drug was my mas.
ter. Two or three times afterwards l
made weak and Intellectual struggles
against it, but each time it seemed &c
lie in wait for me with a new seduc-
tveneSS.. My confinement lasted but
ten days. | was released without trial
or explanation. Upon regaining my
liberty. my first care was to secure n
supply of the drugged cigarettes.
had carefully saved several packages,
enough to last a week perhaps, but
you can scarcely imagine my dismay
when I could find nothing like them,
though 1 searched every cigar store in
town. l did not then know the name
of the drug to which L had become Il
slave.
The third day of my release 1 was
lounging about the front of my hotel
partially under the influence when the
strange conduct of man across the
street caught my wandering attention.
His back was against a long doorlest
and wind0wless abode wall, such as is
common in Mexican towns, and his
whole attitude conveyed the idea that
he was trying to sink himself into Il
| bodily. Soon he was surrounded by
quite crowd of men, women and
children, all of whom We're very care
full, however, to keep their distance. l
walked over and joined the crowd. A
| nearer approach showed me that with
one hand he was fighting off some hor
rible demon. which he described most
graphically while with the other he
was careSSiug little child, apply ing
to her from time to time the endearine
epithets in which the Spanish tongue
is so rich. Both the demon and the
child We're creatures of his own imag.
ination. Half his face. the side toward
the ina ginaary monster was horribly
distorted with fear. The other half
was smiling and full of tenderness.
The effect was indescrbably weird
and awful.
The evidence of dual consciousness
impressed me at once. and. under its
inspiration, l crowded my way closer
to the man and held out one of my
cigarettes He SnatChed it from my
hand as famished beast would food
Trembling with eagerness. he lighted
it. and laughed and sang aS he inhaled
its smoke, finally sinking into a death
| like StupOr. Before leaving the place
| asked one of the byStandcrS what
allied the man. The reply was, TO be
sure. the senior should know. it is
malajuana.'
The condition of my unfortunate
brother aroused me to sense of my
own danger as nothing less than such
n horrible example could have done
hurried to the City of Mexico and
placed myself in the care of the best
physician l could find. How l was
cured and what ] suffered before
was man again is a long story. Some
Years afterward l found out that the
malajuana cigarettes We're supplied
me by order of my friend of the land
suit with deliberate intent to deprive
me of my reason, That is what would
| have followed in Il very short time,
had l continued to take the drug. or
had l left off smoking it too suddenly,
as he probably intended me to do. In
any event my one experience with
malai iuana has left me with no desire
for its repetition. n.''-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

Kansas is considering whether to re-
store the death penalty to the statute
books. The practical question seems
to be whether criminals shah be exc
cuted legally or Illegally.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

The millions who have laughed at
Charles III. Hoyt's comedies may well
wonder at the tragedy of his success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

You can't convince man who has
dyspepsia that crime is not on the
increase.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
IenrtEN Congnes.

Giraffes and ant-eaters hold records
in length OF tongues, IL each case
nearly two feet.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

In Germany a clock has been made
that is warranted to go for 5000 years
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24
HIS ONE EXPERIENCE
WITH MALAJUANA,
Observation-Disclosures

II WAS during the tiestas. The
party had done the bull fights in
the afternoon and was dining at
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-24

HE agreeable report is cur
rent that an extensive sys-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss. /
December %, 1901. !

Land Office at Jackson, Miss. /
December %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed no
tee of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Chancery Clerk OF Pearl River coun-
ty at Poplaryille, Miss, on
February g, 1902, viz :Lemuel z. Smith,
If Harriet, Miss, II. Il. No. 1000
for the s. z. 4 5. f. Sec. 81 and 5. =
5. w. "A and 5, W. 5. e. Sec. 80 7.
4 s. r. il w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Pier Saucier, Phillip Saacier, Of
Poplarville, Miss. b. G. Harriet,
Marion Ladner. of Harriet, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-09
lie gal Notices.

Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
- INN

Land Office at Jackson, Miss. /
Dee. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
low.ng-named settler has fled no
uce OF his intention to make final proof
support of his claim, aBd that
said proof viii be made before the
Chancery Clerk of Pearl River eotn-
t. at Poplarville, Miss, on
February 3, 1902 viz: Eli Saucer of
Poplaryille. Miss, Fl. f. No. 34442 for
the W. u 5. w. Il Sec. Is and w. 4
y. w. / Section 35 I. ). r. 10 West.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his cont .nuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Edgar Shaw, Marion Ladner, Tellare
Smith. John L. Smith, all Of Poplar
vile, Miss.
JAMES HILL. Register
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-09

We have for sale a scholarship
in the Iuka Normal Institute for
a mail course in stenography, the
face value of which is $500 and
we will sell it for $500. The
first to come will get it.
Go to Moody & Smith for bar
gains.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-09
Railroad News
From all Around.
Holiday Rates.
SOUTH CAROLINA INTER
STATE AND " EST IN
Ola EXPOSITION.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. /. 1901
1une ], 1902,
For above occasion, Queen &
Crescent Route will sell round
trip tickets to Charleston at very
low rates. Tickets on sale daily
commencing Nov. 30, 1901, until
May 81, 1902. Final limit June
3, 1902. Ten day tickets on sale
daily NOT. 10th until May 81,
1902. atgreatly reduced rates.
For particulars. cali upon
Agents Queen & Crescent Route,
or address,
r. w. Bonds, II. P. a.,
Meridian, Miss.
r. ]. Anderson, A. G. p. A.,
New Orleans, La.
Geo. H. Smith, G. p. A,
New Orleans, La.