davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
Corvallis ( EasIeInRR.


Time Card No. 20.
No. 2 For Yaqnlna
Leaves Albany .,.,... l2.f9 ,, %.
Leaves Corvallis ..,... 1850 y. "a.
Arrives XaQulna .t,.. S.3b b. ~.
No. / Returnlng;
Leaves Ynqulna ... 1900 d "a.
Leaves Corvallis ....ll,A0 q "a.
Arrives Albany ...... 1915 p "a
No. 3 For Detroit
Leaves Albany ,....t.,, 1900 p. m.
Arrives Detroit ...... tt4h D. m
No. From Detroit;
Leaves Deiroll ...s+..s $3.50 q m'
Arrives Albagy ...t.,.lii0b a "a
Trains aRd I arrive ln AioanY |n
time % connect Hiib the y y. south
bound train. as we'll AZ giving tNQ 81
| three hours in Albany before a.
pafture 81 3 y north bound train
Train No. conaocla Nilh l14 O
p. trains AZ Corvallis and Alnsay gIf-
los direct 8qfvlce ~ Nowpon and al
accent beachee
Train lof Detroit hfelienAVsh and
lther mounlnlp resorts leaves albany
a 1900 b. a.. after the arrival of TIA
southern Pacific south hQund NaiN
from Portland. feachlnE p4to|t a.
tift D. "a.
For further Information applf 1o
EDWIN HENM|
! Z TuIneF AaeRt Albapl Manages
u y. CfQnia4 Agent Corvallis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
To Music Students

Mss Eva y. Cox has been taking a Normal
CUu 20 this summer In Music Eiuca
ton" The system us,d by Mr. Calvin B
Ssaay ssy o. o,a Boston InIs a AIMS above al 70
students musical nature Miss Cox viii re.
ceiye pupils IA Plano. organ and sight ReadinE
an Or sneF Sept. 18th Al her studio. aSs Front
81 salem, ore o29 ims
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
Night


Practical subjects have been organ
lied at the r. NJ. G. A. night school
under thorough and competent instruc-
tors. II you are working during the
day, and are ambitious enough tOI
study I " nights a week. you ought
to enter some OF these classes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
WILLAMETTE AorEL ARIIvALs

]. ]. Quilllam, Portland
Ed. Q. Dick, Portland.
j. G.. Pope, San Francisco.
Harrie r. Pierce, The Penitent Co.
w. Fixe, La Porter City, la.
II. w. Rodamar, La Porter City, la
A. ID. Balm, Seaside.
N. p. Sonner, Astoria
j. ]. Hall, Rockford.
J.. LANCER, San Francisco.
Emil Moraver, San Francisco.
y. L.. Smith. Boston.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

v. N. c. A. BUILDING.
Corner Of Commercial and chemeketa
Streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Silver Gloss stove Polish--ls free fron

Silver Gloss stove Polish--ls free from
acids, dirt. dust and offensive smell
II is easily applied and easily re
moved from hands. and the only
successful polish for alright heat
ers and Russian pape. Manufactured
by d. J. Hawley. OF Portland. Ore
gon. For sale by Pier Company. Of
that city. and X. M. Wade a Co IN
all their stores. 9.il-lm'
You VIII always hnd The chs Icest
meats and groceries at the cwest
prices at Edwards 4 Luscher'E 400
and 40 State street. Phone orders
given special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

For sale--liS acres OF Improved land,
four miles southeast OF Turner. Or.
About so acres in cultivation. rest
good PASTURE; good barn and small
house. Mrs. U. @. Longsworth. Tur
ner. Or. 0.S.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
Your Step Mother

IL still here busy as ever, and whei
your clothes are all out Of order. worn
with buttons on. take them 10 her II
the Salem Dye Works.
AZ this esiabliEhment you can get
anything SET 10 rights. from . pair O1
gloves. - tho most elaborate Giik
gown. "A gentleman car SGT his hnl
cleaned. bic trousers creased. o. hls
whole suit reluvonated 81 euif hlg
taste. also four suits 4 month Tor 81
pressed % ghoff notlct. NoW R0ofs
ahrunh Tor areaAmehins
MRS. c. n. WALKER
ies commsrelal etrsot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

Hop cloth-About 4OOO yards at cost
price to close ont. Get what you
want at cost r. Levy. Salem. Ore
gon. dw.e.22lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

For Sale or Part Trade.--My 2O-acre
home at Fruitland. Sh miles east OF
asylum; good 5.room frame house.
newly papered and painted; 10 acres
In cultivation; good barn; acres
OF orchard Variety; GO rods to
church, store and school; good
water. nice location. Terms to suit,
or will take half in Salem inside
property. Price $500; also have 5
good milch cows for sale. Call or
write 10 W. II. II. Dunkle at Taylor's
Market. on Court street. 9.22.im'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

For Sale.-Seven milch cows, one
fresh and FIVE 2-yearold heifers, all
bred; also one mare aud Ally colt
A. q. Smith, near Pringle school
house. 9.30-iws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
FOR RENT.
FoR eALE.

FOR Sale.-Four fullblooded AngOra
buck goats. best strains; also two
registered Duroc-Jersey swine hoars.
Call on or address w A. Jones, Sa.
lem, oregon. r. +. ID. No. 8. i0-2-St
Top Buggy and Cart For sale.-At a
bargain Call on j. l.. Freeand, 1866
State street. t0-2.lwt
A Real Estate Snap. right person
with only little money can get a
good new farm, so acres cultivated,
40 acres pasture, fair house, good
barn, near four good towns A rare
pickup for somebody, Mrs, u. q.
Longsworth, Turner, Or 9-S.ime
For sale.-Seven milch cows. one
fresh and FIVE 2-yearold helfers, all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

The treatment Of Sidney Rigdon on
the same occasion was oven more se-
we're. lie was dragged by the heels
oyer the hard frozen ground for dis
lance of some 30 rods. beaten into IN
senslbility covered with tar ana leath-
ers. and left for dead. He was living
just across the road from Father john
sons In a log house, at the time of the
outrage. ana for several days was de-
lirious. The villagers point out 10 this
day the oak tree under which he was
tarred and feathered "Why did the
mob abuse these men," | asked Hart
well Rider, to whom | had been recon-
mendcd as the wise man" Of the vii
lage. we'll versed in the history and
folklore Of the neighborhood. "Wcll the
people aid not want Hiram 20 be a
Mormon center; and there was a man
down at Shallersylle whose wife had
Joined the Mormon Church and was a
going with the Morm0ns to Missouri
that was their Zion then. yon know
BY the way. this Hartwell Rider with
whom | talked for the better part OF
half a day, is the son OF that SmOnds
Rider a noted Campbellite preacher.
who Joined the Church at Hiram In
1901 i rum lfllIdl Ms maui ny lilf uliT
ferent members Of the mob who as
saulted the Prophet on that night Of
the 25th Of March 1882 SimOnds Rider
was the leader Of the mob; but his son
HartNell denies It, and asks that II be
erased from the Mormon" books
"Well," | replied that may be some
what difficult, but | am happy 10 know
that You den0unce the mobbing, and
Ia. ~ ...tt a .
your fathers name with such an IN
fanny"
THE FIRST APOSTATES,
II may he Of interest to remark also
that Simons Rider and Ezra Booth
We're among the first apostates Of ths
Church, The thing which took Rider
out Of the Church IS rather humorous
It Is claimed by his son Hartwel who
seems a little ashamed that HIS father
ever was a Mormon that a revela-
ton was received by Joseph to the ef-
feet that Rider was to be an Elder in
the Church, and preach the Gospel
"but unfortunately says the son,
both In the revelation and IN the FL
der's certificate the name Rider was
spelled Ryder instead Of Ri deer
This led the former Campbellite preach
er to suspect the inspira ton that
cond make a mistake IN photography
and so he left the Church, Ezra Booth
generally. though enormously supposed
to be the FIRST anostate from theChurch,
also lived NJ Hiram FOR a time, and
here wrote the anti-"Mormon" letters
which win be his chief claim to fame.
"What became Of Booth after he left
the Mormon Church, I asked Hart
well Rider Did he prosper, was he a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

using book, paper, pencil or picture had
striyen TO restore things to exactly the
condition they were In before their use
had taken place the room would have
rghted itself Clear up as you 60"
VINO will make that the motto upon
which the men and Women OF the fu-
ture, the boys and girls OF today, shall
be trained?
1t is not each days normal duties,
but the accumulated duties OF many
days which made life sometimes a
burden almost unbearable. 1t was the
work We might have done In the yes
terdays and thrust over instead. into
the tomOrroWs, which gave 10 us, in
the end, weary days and seepless
nights Today's duty ought never to
be too large for today. II II is then
be sure that part Of what we are call
ing duty is not a duty, but rather a
something We have allowed TO be
forced upon us and with which we
have, in reality no business. How
many lives are veritably driven by the
furics Of past work, How often in
your own experience has the promise
of today been spoiled by the unfultlled
promise Of yesterday. Clear up as
you 90. Take upon yourself no more
work for each day than each day lived
at a normal rate of pressure, can hold.
Gather the daily sweetness out OF life.
Clear up as you 90" the mlsunder-
standings, the grievances, the heart
aches, the trials which the days Of the
year may have in store for us. 1T must
needs be that Oftenses come, but woe
unto the man or woman who let's those
offenseS grow 20 vast proportion ana
pile themselves up, mountain high, Tor
the lack of an effort TO overcome each
one as IL comes along Let not the
sun go down upon your wrath" con-
tains divine wisdom in its Application
10 human life Wrath is bad enough
may God preserve from stored mp
wrath The misunderstanding Of today
is hard enough to bear, but what u we
let il reach over into tomorrow and INTO
the next tomorrow and on and on?
Each day makes IL harder 20 overcome
each added hour takes something from
the sweetness OF lie from our own
power 10 forgive and 70 love. May God
grant that each friend, each lover, each
husband and wife, each parent and
child. each brother and sister. may re-
solve that from this moment every pos
slble misunderstanding shall De brought
at once 60 the light shall not be sur
fered 10 accumulate unto itself the moth
and rust which corrupt the soul but
shall be cleared up before they 60 for
ward into a new day or even new
hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

successful mani" The old man shook
his head mo If you mean in a BUSH
ness way. Nor IN any other way, for
matter Of that You zee he was not
strong man. He tried to please every
body TO whom he preached lie was not
q man to take q stand and draw people
to him. He preached for the Method
lists for q while, after he left the Nor
mons, and then he went 10 splritualism,
then became an inhdel and died
here o few years ago at Garretsyille
without any faith In God on man.
"Alasi' / mentally exclaimed, how
alike is the fate OF those who turn from
the faith In the restored Gospel Of Jesus
Christ What a sad repetition It Is
this wrecking Of faith in God and man
when men who have received the light
turn from Il 20 darknessl 1t was prom
Used In the very inception of the work
that II should be a SAVIOR Of life unto
life or Of death unto death, and truly
the experience Of the Church proves the
declaration true. Antl-Mormon writer's
cite the fact here alluded 10 as an evil
dence Of the destroying power OF
Mormonism. saying that It leaves Il
trail OF inndelity wherever II has been
received. That liz true, however, only
In so far as men having once given 10
II their allegiance, then turn away from
II. The beggarly elements from which
II called them could never seem quite
the same TO them after they had once
tasted the good word Of God and the
powers Of the world TO come But
those who have remained true to Nor
monism" and the obligations il enjoins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

$4,000 which could be saved readily
each year
They also drew up "A plan for cutting
the tops instead Of leaving them In the
woods AS q rule the lumbermen lop
off from four TO twelve feet Of the
tops and this debris always has been
one Of the great sources Of forest fires.
Lumbermen have objected to carrying
the tops out, because they declared
that they were unstable waste and
represented nothing but loss and that,
consequently, It would be ruinous 10 go
to the extra expense Of transporting
them
The forestcrs showed that the tops
that were left IN the woods Of 40
oo0 acre tract would be worth $500.
Thus improyident numbering not only
had caused a constant menace from
fire. but actually thousands Of dollars
had been left IN the woods 70 rot each
year.
The examination OF the whitney and
Webb tracts also showed the owners
that though young sprucos are cut each
year for sideways and corduroy roads
by the lumbermen to make pretty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

Ai'E profession has been opened In
euhiied States. II deals with a sub
@'tat is not only vital but one whose
w Importance TO both personal and
h'saa interests has become thorough
Vhotnized. 1t is the profession OF
irsty,
~oourse there have been forest ex-
ss 10 this country for many years.
Nno't Of them were government en-
"s 10 one way or another, and gov
e'esnt control Of forests meant gen.
a'P only the conserving Of tracts
~ we're set aside by state or federal
s'l'ii'y to be immune from the lum-
~a'n and to be preserved as parks
Y forest reserves.
''As men, some sent by the gov
e-'Al' others studying on their own
'"'al We're learning in Europe what
~estry was In the lands where,
=, NV ages Of numbering. the forests
sand thick and beautiful.
lsAN IDEAL PURSUIT.
ne last few years these men have
~. leufning 10 tell America how to
M WV Profitable cutting with profit
n. reservation, and with the knowl-
~ uA shows forest owners how to
gt leome from their property and
H. H. ln other words how TO eat
es ~ axe and have IL. too. the new
ls..s'clal Profession Of forestry has
an important and lucrative one.
~ ANY respects Il Is an ideal pur-
10 ~ ouets meQualed opportunity
Dr., s,s Tree and healthful out-of-
a. hme. II deals with natures great.
ng s,.aies y Is a profession that is
sabs' u offers chances for
est., = Since the trained eye OF a for.
rel. ian sah see chances In the wilder.
"a. ,rIloh the unframed man and even
vnlss a.lea but unscientific woodsman
prrri.s 40. guess, It is a business that
ca, ~ ample salary, for The forester
ca 49, az" MS employers where they
thsi ~, OF earn thousands OF dollars
NM uncut him, would be lost.
psrisa,' ,he American forester must
Ia n himself 10 his science by study.
dlaor, Ssg ,sn forestry. American con.
Of Eo,oeSlu er so radically from those
S,s,.s mat forestry in the United
he Ars,, Z profession Of lis own. and
Ode 1'l,Can has little to fear from his
Hsnrv esasees on the other side.
wefsl, > Graves, superIntendent M
O gri-S.n plans o. the department Of
u. Ans,,g,,.e explains this by saving that
eit0f, '.cah forester must direct his
ton 4 F ~. 70 the immediate lntroduc.
Ing sJ,,,,opean methods but 10 devils.
land s,s which can be adoptod NV
eapst. W al once and which are
tons !, " development as he condi.
many cs,s. market allow them. In
icsny fsa's thls system win differ rad.
A grra, =, any practlced in Europe.
CTS a.. s. usla where practical forest
Anerca i,.easd badly and al once in
q o. con- y on he vast woodlands own.
lny sTSsea.Tolled by paper mspuiac, ~
isen,.s wiz Many Of them are con.
H 'he problem OF a coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
THIS STRANGE LANGUAGE.

The following ought TO be of interest
10 an who wish 20 realize the difficult
ties foreigners encounter when trying
90 learn the English tongue
when the Englis tongue We speak
Why IS break not :hymed with
freak?
win you tell me why it's true
We say sew but likewise few
And the maker of a verso
Cannot cap his horse with worse?
Beard sounds not the same as heard
Cord is different from word
Cow IS COW. but low Is low.
shoe Is never rhymed with Zoe.
Think Of hose and dose and Lose
And OF goose and yet Of choose
Think OF comb and tomb and bomb,
Doll and roll and home ana some.
And since pay is rhymed With say
why not paid with said I pray
We have blood and FOOD and GOOD,
Mould Is not pronounced Ike, could.
Wherefore done. but gone ana '!oneF
Is there any reason known
And. In short Sc seems 70 me,
Sound and letters disagree"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FIGURES IN EARLY CHURCH HISTORY

'hangel The valleys may have their
shadows-deep, gloomy, perhaps awful;
but the hill tops have their sunshine,
their commanding Views, their sun-lit
Inspirations; and I'll endure the
shadows, however deep, II only as re-
ward / may have the hill-tops and the
sunshine now and then. Wen, in this
rolling country you get diversity OF
landscape alternating hills and val.
leys. alternating farms and woodlands,
Thriving cities and prosperous country
here In the grand old state Of Ohio
AN HISTORICAL CENTER.
But this hamlet of Hiram, sitting on
a hill commanding splendid view Of
a grand country what of II? Why, in
tho first place, after us beauty for stu
alton II noted, and It's general health
fulness conceded--a point upon which
its inhabitants seem to inslst--its i'm
portance as an historical center claims
attention. though It's inhabitants little
suspect It, Their pride centers mainly
IN the fact of It's importance as an edu-
cational center, and the associations
With the place Of the lamented James
A Garfield. late president of the United
states. You must know that the chief
center of interest in Hiram now Is the
Hiram college, a UNCONVENTIONAL in
slltution of learning founded by and
under the control OF the christian"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
WHERE THE PROPHET LIVED.

thirty years: that is, to plant trees and
aid young trees now in the sections
where they are numbering, so that, by
the time they have cut their way
through their property new forests
shall have grown up In the old sections
There are millions OF acres Of land
devoted to trees for wood-pulp manu-
facture. There are more millions de-
voted 10 numbering where practically
the same conditions prevail-that IS,
the owners realize that they must con-
serve forests II they expect to get any
future benefit from their property. y
great proportion Of these woods are
on land that may never be available
for anything else consequently II lum-
bering Is done with no provision for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

cot Beautiful for sltua-
> pyam, one of the many moor
fn J Samlets Of northern Ohio
pS'' .sout to say that she" meaning
"a l'V ~. a queen Of hamlets in the
hU', '.1 nm country Of Portage coun-
is'aa, happened to remember that
" rs ,.,oo prououn could not consist
l'l' ',and for the word Hiram Ana
th@ oon never get his own consent
" ~ of n town as "he" any more
pH o,n ret a sailor to speak OF a
u.n - Dben though why, no philoso'
'p p" -. sailor. nor the present writer
= az. but so It Is Barred 'heh ny
u .,,,cv on the one hand, from al
~. "a Hiram as She" and on the
~ ,,ra barred by custom from re-
~ q town as ne" ] can only
'o commonest prose that the
49, Of Hiram Is beautifully stu
= n the rolling hill country OF
.,o Ohio. And Il Is beautiful thet
.,0otryl know the mountains
ri 1--we them! | know the plains
Nj marvel at their extent--but could
:, lave them. TOO much sameness
.A.m.-I hate dead levels! Give m
,.,, cries out my soul-give me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

have not lost faith either in God or
man; but have died happy In the hope
and may ! not say knowledge, OF the
reality Of that eternal life which God,
who cannot lie. promised before the
world began.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Thoughtful men win look deeper for
the meaning OF what all admit Is
singular fact. viz: that those who ac-
Cept "NOrmOnism' ana then turn from
It end I'm believing In nothing: and they
VIII see In that fact the evidence that
these men have touched in their lives
some very vital truth and proving re-
creant to II has left them truth-strand-
ed. by which | mean stripped OF the
truth or the power to comprehend II or
hold TO It. In them the word Of God
Is verified: For Il Is impossible for
those who We're once enlightened, and
have tasted of the heavenly gift and
were made partakers Of the Holy Ghost
II they shall fan away to renew
them again TO repentance; seeing they
cruelty to themselves the Son Of God
afresh and put Him TO an open shame
This mention Of Booth and Rider, the
fact Of their apostacy and the loss VI
all religious faith which attends upon
apostacy, has led me into a moral2ing
mood, in which ] viii not indulge fur
Their now because | merely wanted to
call up In this communication the mem-
cries that ar awakened by visit 10
Hiram.
b. II. ROBERTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CLEAN UP As YOU CO."

In "reddng up" a room, in good old
Scotch parlance, II became suddenly
manifest that nlne-tenths or the neces-
sary work could have been spared II
only each one who had used that room
on the preceding day had made that
motto his or hers, says the St Paul
Globe. on one side was AS newspaper
left in careless abandon. JUST where ii
had happened to fall. on another, BIS
book; on the table Cs pencil sharpen
ings. on the mantle a picture from an
other room which y had been showing
TO a friend, and so on In an almost end
less chain. If, in each case the one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

several revelations were received, In
Guiding what will doubtless be regard
ed as the grandest revelation Of Az
that God has given In this dispensation
Of the fulness of times-namely, the
vision Of the future glOrles TO which
men may attain. That revelation which
upscts the theology Of modern chris
tendon, and makes it clear that God Is
indeed Just. and that men can be, and
Will be judged according to the deeds
done In the body whether they be good
or evil.
PROSECUTED BY A MOB.
Here. too, the Prophet suffered one 81
the most painful and brutal persecu-
tons that overlook him In his eventual
career. on the night of the 10Th Of
Mgrch. 1892 the Johnson residence was
quietly surrounded by n mob Of the
Prophets enemies, determined to Kill
him. or do him great bodily injury
Worn out with watching over the sick
children of John Murdoch whom the
prophets wife, Emma, had taken to
rear as her own. Joseph did not hear
the tapping on the window pane, which
vas doubtless made By the mob to as
4
hold. The first thing the Prophet was
conscious OF was the screams of his
wife and the fact that he was being
carried bodily from the house into the
field. He struggled with his captors
and succeeded in knocking one OF them
headlong by kick; but all was vain
They bore him from the house, strip
ned him OF his clothing, and one man
Q.h a. 4 t1l,a 10 m 4
With his nails like a mad cat. After
trying to force a vial Of aQue forts
into his mouth, beating him and be-
1nearing him with tar and feathers.
they left him 81 attempted to rise "
ne says in his own account Of the af-
fair but fell again. I pulled the tar
from my lips, so that ] could breathe
more freely. and after while | began
to recover, and raised myself up, when
| saw two lights. | made my way to-
ward one Of them, and found II was
father fohnson's. When / had come
10 the door ! was naked, and the tar
made me look as though | had been
covered with blood, and when my wife
saw me she thought | was all smashed
10 pieces, and tainted. During the af-
fray abroad, the sisters collected at my
room. | called for blanket they
threw me one and shut the door
wrapped II around 81 end went IN.
Ny friends spent the night in scraping
and removing the tar from my body, 90
that by morning was ready 10 he
clothed again With my flesh all
scarlned and defaced, I preached the I
morning 10 the congregation as usual,
and In the afternoon Of the same day
baptized three individuals"