davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
SALEM
PUSH
CLUB
Re- elects Its Former Board
Of Officers
Several New Enterprises Are
TO Be Pushed

The annual meeting Of the Greater
Commercial Club was held at the city
hall. There was an attendance Of rep
resentatlye business mon.
John II. Albert, OF the advertising
committee. reported that all who had
not responded would be called upon
by the committee.
Secretary Judah read his annual re-
port. the substance Of which was pub
llshed IN Wednesday evenings Jour.
nal
President Thlelsen made a verbal
report, reminding the members pres
ent, whom he designated as the old
guard. that upon their faithful dis.
charge Of duties depended the success
OF their organization
The fax fibre industry was being es.
tablished by Mr.. Eugene Bosse. who
was complying fully with all the
pledges he had made this organization
Mr.. Thielsen reviewed the progress OF
the past year. and asked for the club
the cordial support Of enterprising cit
liens.
His remarks were received with
hearty applause. The detailed report
Of Secretary Judah also gave the clut
great satisfaction. and was likewise
greeted with cheers.
The reports were received and ap
proved by the club, and referred to IN,
executive committee.
Following offers we're renominateC
and elected: II. b. Thlelsen. presi
dent; Il. A. Pearce. vice-president n
j.. Judah. secretary; j. II. Albert, treas
urer; executive committee: President
ex-omcio, j.. G. Graham. j. l.. Stock
ton, Walter Lyon, Il. Hofer.
The standing committees for tn,
year will be made mp for the ensuing
year. The executive committee for tho
ensuing year meets to day at l o'clock
w. S. Bozorth reported that he had
called on the immigration h~eadquar
ters OF the s. p. Co. at Chicago. They
were distributing literature for Salem
and this part OF the country. He was
also shown what other cities were do
ing to get immigration.
Il. o. Pearce spoke of the value OF
A starch factory for this country. as
potatoes were grown here very cheap
ly. and the market was unlimited. a
ine grade of corn starch could DE
made from potatoes.
N. J. judah spoke Of the advantage
Of establishing a tannery here. The
conditions were all favorable To that
Industry. We should advertise for tan.
%neries. as we had the water. the tan.
bark and the raw materials.
There We're a number Of speeches
made for the good Of the club. and ad.
iournment was had with the best Of
good feeling for the advancement Of
the community.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
BURROUGHS
GETS A YEAR
The Man With Many Aliases and a
Fondness for Horses Escapes With
a Light Sentence.

-
J. N. Burroughs was this morning
sentenced to serve one year In the
state prison for the larceny OF two
horses and a buggy. the property OF w.
II. Goulet, a woodbum liveryman. He
was taken to the p%enltentiary this
forenoon. The prisoner was pleased
with the sentence, which he consld.
cred a light one.
Burroughs is the young fellow with
half a dozen aliases that took a team
and buggy from the WOODBURY. livery
man 10 Portland. and was gone a mum.
Der Of days before being located and
the team returned to its owner. There
was some question as to the mans
guilt, and Il is believed he would have
beat the case had he fought II. He at
no time attempted TO sell the team, or
in any way dispose Of It. and when ar.
rested claimed that he fully intended
to return the property. After being
arrested. however. there were a mum.
Der Of requests from other sections for
the delivery Of Burroughs on more Sc
rious charges, and 1t is believed he
I pleaded guilty TO the charge of larceny
here to escape facing at this time a
more serious charge elsewhere. Had
the fellow escaped a sentence here at
this time, the sherif's office was in
communication with the military au-
thorities at Vancouver. Wash, who
were anxious to have Burroughs. alias
Mansfield. returned to that post, where
he is wanted as an escaped United
States prisoner, and also for the charge
of desertion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
OF Apprehension of
Sudden Death.
Twenty Years of
Heart
DIR, Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

DR., Miles Heart Cure cures heart disease.
II has positively no equal In hat regard
The h%utteHng, palpitauon and heart pains
readily disappear before is magic influence;
the shortness Of breath. the irightful smother
ing spells vanish after a short course oiueat-
menti the pulse beats become strong and
regular the circulation Is improved 50 that
the veins arc charged with healthy, pure,
lte giving blood carrying strength and
health 20 every nerve and muscle aud re-
placing the dead tissue with solid flesh.
"For eighteen years l suffered from heart
trouble. The least excitement caused Sc
we're futterng and palpitation and az night
smotheung spells would frequently cause me
20 sit up in bed for breath. Beside the tre-
Quent physical pains | was constantly IN an
agony Of apprehension lest Il might bring
about my sudden end. l began taking DT.
Miles Heart Cure and experienced almost
immediate relief from my former disagree
able symptoms I believe that my cure is
permanent because | have not had occasion
to use the Heart Cure for six or seven years
which time has elapsed since ! Quit taking
te Heart Cure, As a household remedy
keep Dr. Miles Anu-Pain Pills In the house
all Che time. 1 consider the DR. Miles Rem
edies fully as good As they are recommended
10 be and / trust that you may live many
leaTs for the sake OF humanity. '-R. I,
ChehaliS Wash.
An druggists sell and guarantees hrst bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies Send tor tree book
IA Nervous and Heart Disease Address
d. Miles Medical Ca ElkhArs lad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

Get your Xmas photos taken at the
Tom Cronise Studio, located over ]. ].
%Dalrymple's store. His operator. Mr..
Carl Nordstrom. is not from any for
eign country. but is far ahead Of any.
thing yet brought TO Salem, in the pho
tographic line, either foreign or do
nestle. See our show case. Visitors
always welcome. HOLT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Didn't Like to Wash the Tin Plates,
SO Bought an Empire.

Port Huron, Mich, April, 1902.
U. s. Butter Extractor Co, Bloomfield.
n. j.:
Dear Sirs: I'm using one Of your
Empire Cream Separators, which is
proving very satisfactory. / consider
II the leader. Before purchasing /
tried a -, but would not keep It;
there are too many tin plates to wash.
and slushing in water don't clean
them; the bowl is too heavy for the
women TO handle. The Empire runs
very much easier, has a light bowl, Is
easy to clean and a clean skinner.
RENNIE KEEL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Empire Beats Them All.

Fullerton, Neb, June z. 1902.
U, S, Butter Extractor Co, Bloomfield.
~ j.;
l put in n Of your No. . Empire
Cream Separators about 80 days ago.
n am than pleased with II.
have tried the -- aud - machines.
and the Empire beats them all for
easy running, clean skimming. simple
ny and capacity. My cows are paying
80 per cent money than before
bought your separator, | am running
20 cows and | separate the milk by
hand with ease. Mr.. Westacott repre-
scented 70 me that with the Empire |
could make at least 81 more o
each day. II does even better than he
claimed. | viii gladly recommend
your separator to all my n%eighbors as
being the best separator in the market.
Yours truly.
HANS FRENZEN.
The above good words are those OF
farmers using the machines in their
own homes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

Heavy frost fell at The Dalles Wed.
nesday night, themercury registering
2S degrees. Ice was formed in the
pools on the streets, and remained un.
melted until noon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
CITY GETS
NEW TRIAL

G. D. Trotter, stayton Merchant, Re.
fused to Accept $3.50 from Munich.
pality.
G.. ID. Trotter, the Stayton merchant.
this morning. by his attorneys, Carson
& Adams, refused to accept the sum
Of $3.50 in full Of his claim against the
city OF Stayton for damages for al.
legged infringement on his property by
the city in re-establishing the bound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
A Huae Panther.

Marshdeld. Nov. G.-Chas. Masters
and L. ID. Johnson killed a large NAL,
panther Sunday about a mile back o.
the Masters place. on Catchings
slough. The animal measured 10 feet
4 Inches, and was In good condition.
He was freed by the dogs In a large
hr tree, and took refuge among the
limbs about 75 feet from the ground
The boys fired several shots at the
animal. their method being to shut
their eyes, fire and run. Finally a
shot took effect in the panther's
shoulders, and he fen from the tree TO
the ground, dead
The same panther has been seer be.
fore In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Smith are visit.
Inc l.. AsN.u.aa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

We are prepared to do the best pho.
%tographic work rs quick as any gallery
in the state. The Tom Cronise Studio.
located over J. J. Dalrymple's store.
Call and see our work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Empire Meets Fondest Expectations,
Where Others Failed.

Gibbon. Neb., April 20, 1902.
U. S. Butter Extractor Co, Bloomfield,
n. j.:
Gentlemen: tried to buy a sepa.
rator Of their agent In Gibbon, butonac.
count OF It's hard running and slow
Swimming | made up my mind 10 in
yestigate before settling for same l
decided after examining, to try an En-
pire, and must say II is meeting our
fondest expectations, and | consider 1t
the superior OF any separator l have so
far seen. JOHN TEED.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

Xmas Is not so very far away. It
would be well TO place your order for
photographs now. Go to the Tom Gro
Mise photo Studio, located over j. J.
Dalrymple's store. See our show
cases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

SHAFER-At the home In East Sa.
lem, Tuesday. November 4. 1902 to
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Shafer, a son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
Cream
Chat

A few testimonials from users Of
Empire separators. These are only a
few Of the many at hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
BORN.

WEST.-At the family home in AS
toria, Oregon, Wednesday, Novem.
Der 8, 1902. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
West, a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

THINK OF HINGES,
In his New State 81. Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06

Tried Three Others, But Kept the
Empire.
Gibbon. Neb.. April 20, 1902.
U. S. Butter Extractor Co, Bloomfield,
n. J.:
Gentlemen: / tried 2 -- hand sepa.
rators, and then tried an Empire No.
l.. Had four In my house at once, and
deemed the Empire was our choice on
account OF simplicity, easy running,
easy washing and close skiming.
o. l.. KREwsON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
The Testimony Of
Five Empire Users
Gives the Experience Of Thousands.
An Old Separator Man Recommends
the Empire.
Caledonia, Kent Co., Mich,

May 20, 1902.
L. S. Butter Extractor Co, Bloomfield,
n. j.:
Gentlemen: You must understand
that | am an old man, have run --
s~eparators in creameries 7 years, but
bought an Empire for the farm, and
with the long acquaintance / have had
with them / can say that the Empire
beats them all. The simplicity OF the
machine would make a buyer Of a man
that knows anything about cream sep
arators, or has had any experience
with one. Yours for business.
n. C. THOMAS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-06
NEW TODAY

Guy the o. K. erS66er and Stump
Observation-Disclosures near Brooks.
or. Three state premiums; best in
the state; one horse has power OF
80. Send orders early and grub an
acre a day. Jas. Finney, II. +. d..
No. 8. Salem. or. Il-6-tf
D, e. Huntslnser, funeral director,
1856 Court street. Phone Main sol.
Residence $50 Court street, phone
2t9t Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
The Sixteenth Street Extension.

The original highway act, for the ex-
tension of the street system of the capital.
contained two grossly unjust provisions
against which the people of the District
have persistently protested ever since the
enactment In 1893. and the subsequent
amendments of that statute. perpetuating
lis violations of the organic act. One OF
these was that not less than one-half
Of the cost of such extensions should
be charged against the property bene-
fitted thereby, without regard to the
degree of actual benefit: the other
was that the remaining half should be paid
exclusively by the District taxpayers. rot
outstanding the clause of the organic act
whereby the general government agreed
to pay one-half of the approved District
expenses.
The award Of the jury in the Sixteenth
street extension case. which has just been
affirmed by Justice Hagner. remedied the
first named of these two wrongs by assess
ing the benefits at their true value, leaV-
ing To the Commissioners the responsibility
of vofding the award in their discretion in
case the benefits fell below the arbitrary
oue-half minimum. But in 50 correct
ing that injustice the other wrong has
been emphasized. For in the proportion
that the benefits are brought down
10 their true valuation the burden
which is imposed upon the District.
to bear without help from Its part
ner in the maintenance of the capital
city is increased. Thus In the case speci-
ficaIIy in point, the benefits charged against
the adjacent property aggregate SloS. Ssh
leaving the District to pay all the net dam
ag,s amounting to SI29.95229. Under the
strict terms OF the highway act the Dis
tries share would have been $40. 1872.
and if the organic act were observed that
share would be only S3G49I6.15.
The District taxpayers are not disposed
to question the justice of the award which
assesses the benefits upon proper scale.
But they hope that this correction of one
Injustice, leaving the other even more glar-
ing than before, will lead to the recogni-
ton by the government of it's duty in the
premises in all future street extension
cases 1t may not be too much to hope
that Congress. struck at last by conscience.
will refund to the District half of the sum
which the court now charges against 1t ex-
clusfvely after the benefits have been de-
Quoted The case of 10th street has been
too long delayed already to be held further
In check in the hope of securing some such
recognition of the Districts rights before
the thoroughfare is acquired. The street Is
important, being arterial in its character.
and the donors of lands have been treated
with such scant courtesy in the wearisome
process of condemnation that the case
might easily become far more complicated
by the withdrawal of their offers. II is due
to them and TO the other owners of the
property involved that the affair be
brought to as early a close as possible.
leaving the demonstration of the injustice
OF the statute which 1t affords 10 be con-
sidered and acted upon by Congress at
some future time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
The Senate and the Canal.

In some of the current speculation on the
subject, June I is named the day for the
adjournment of Congress. If that is d good
guess. or even the 18th of June is substi-
tuted, the chances are against any canal
legislation at this session. And if this ses-
sion passes without a bill. so likely will
the next. and the canal question be thus
referred to the new Congress. to be dealt
with on the eve Of presidential election
Is there warrant for this threatened de-
lay? What is 1t? The matter is now up
to- the Senate. and the Senate has on it's
table reports from the committee to W:lcii
tie House bill was referred The ma jority
report favors Nicaragua, the minority Pan
ANA. The friends of The Nicaragua route
are anxious for vote. The subject is
clear enough to them. Their minds are
made up. Why then should we not have a
vote? Why should not the friends of Pan
ANA cooperate toward securing vote at
as early a day as possible, and thus settle
the question?
Politics need not be mentioned except to
say that the responsibility is with the re-
pJblicdns. Both parties in their national
platforms have Endorsed the canal projec;
The House has dealt with it on non-par-
tlsan lines, passing the Hepburn bill by
practically a unanimous vote. But it Is for
the republican majority IN the Senate to
make room for the bill in the debates there
and If this is not done that party must
answer to the people next fall at the con-
gressional elections, and two years later at
the presidential election. Delay therefore
would be unwise from both the viewpoint
of politics and that of sound public policy.
Why hurry home, leaving this important
duty untitled? Members OF the House are
naturally anxious to pat their fences in
order, and having acted on the canal meas
ure may reason among themselves that
they are not called upon 10 tarry here on
account of the Senate. But a month spent
here clearing off the table, and leaving
nothing undone SO close 10 completion as
this canal matter is, would be worth no
little IN a campaign which In several sec
tons of the country is certain to be spirit
ed, not to say red hot. Better think of the
LIST or the 18th of July therefore closing
day rather than an earlier date. and parcel
out the time so as to admit OF reasonably
full discussion in the Senate of measure
which commands not only national but in
ternational interest. A canal bill by al!
means, at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Cannon's Capital-Making Theory.

Chairman CaEnOn's theory of the deVel-
oHment Of the public grounds at the Capt.
tol IS based. apparently. upon the principle
that everything which is done by the gov
eminent al Washington outside of the pro-
vision of its actual pressing needs for hous-
ing its officials and clerks, is for the bene-
A. Of the people of the District. Living
here amidst the splendors of park improve
ment proposed by the Senate commission,
they will. according to Mr.. Cannon, be the
main benefcaries. They should therefore
pay half Of the cost. Mr.. Cannon forgets
or ignores the fact that the people of the
District are numerically only trifing few
compared with the American citizens OF
the states who swarm here during the
course of a single year. He does not reck-
on the interest and the pride which every
American who has ever visited Washington
takes IN the national capital, even in its
present unfinished state. He evidently -
not aware Of the growing force of the sem
timent which is sweeping over the country
IN favor OF the building OF a capital which
Will not only compare favOrably with but
will surpass the capitals of the old world
i'm beauty and dignity and finish.
IT, the popular mind the thought of capt.
tal making is dominant. All considerations
OF the strictly nunlcipai relations or the
people OF the District to the national gov
ment are subordinated II bargain
has been struck whereby the government
assumes 10 pay half the local expenses of
intaining a municipal establishment in
leu Of taxes from which the public lands
here are exempt, that Is a matter between
the residents of the District and Congress
j. does not affect the far broader question
oi the proper provision Of a seat OF govern
ment adequate in all its details and essen
t'als - the national prestige. The munich
pal character of Washington and its char
acter the federal city are distinct and
viii remain so. in the public mind as in
feet. The national demand for the compile
t!uu. at the expense Of the government Of
III. plans for the creation Of an ideal Amer
lean capital will become more insistent
ttaG ever when the extraordinary PROPOSE
tioI becomes known that the government
according to this doctrine of capital max
ing viii move IN adorning its national
parks and public grounds only 50 fast as
the District people can spare money from
their meager revenues to pay one-halr of
tn whole cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Mr.. Jones and His Guardianship.

Speculation as to the successor of Mr..
Jones as chairman Of the democratic ma
tioEai committee has already begun But T.
Is wholly premature. Why should Mr.
JoTes resign that place because of his de-
tea. for reelection to the Senate? There
Is no connection whatever between the two
places His term as senator expires on the
4th of next March Unless he resigns, he
Will continue to serve as chairman of his
partys national committee until the close
o. the next democratic national convention.
The committee may not hold a meeting be-
tween now and then. and the Craftsmanship
may be of little moment. The situation
might be changed. however by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Jones. In that event a scramble
fer the place might precipitate some presi-
Dental maneuvering, which would not be
good for the party at this time. 1t would
seem to be to the advantage of all aspirants
TO the democratic presidential nomination
therefore for Mr.. Jones to continue as chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02
Hauling Down the Flag.

Surely the Indianapolis News does not
expect this sort of talk to be taken seri-
ously:
Isn't the American flag waving over Ha-
vana and all the rest OF Cuba? Isn't it go
ing to come down May "a? Where are the
magniloquent orators tina. have been shout.
ing themselves hoarse about the flag never,
never. never coming down where once It
had been unfuried to the breeze"
The flag is coming down In Cuba in ODE
dience to the express terms upon which it
was raised. The Teller resolution deter
mined that Not to haul it down would be
a violation Of plighted faith. 1t is coming
down In honor. and after a service greater
than that ever before rendered by any flag
waving over foreign territory. Since the
stars and stripes was frs, raised over Cuba
peace and order have been restored through
out the island. the principal cities have
beer cleaned and made tealthful, and con-
fidence in the future established among the
people. More could not possibly have been
done with the material at hand. Congress
is just on the eve Of putting the finishing
touch to a trusteeship which in every par
ticular reflects honor on the trustee.
IT. the case OF the Philippines the flag
did not go up conditionally. The archi-
pelago when taken over became American
territory The flag from that day belonged
there The question of hauling 1t down
therefore is one of moment. Those who
want IT to stay up insist that great ad-
vantages will accrue both to the United
States and to the Filipinos. They see in IT
the symbol Of progress and good govern
ment there here. They have no doubt
OF what may be accomplished under its
folds even for as primitive people as the
Filipinos. Wherever in the islands its au-
thority has been recognized there is al
ready much to show for It's protecting
presence. Manila has benefited as much as
Havana by American occupation and the in
PRODUCTION of American methods OF secur-
ing health and order. The people are busy
again in both town and country, and the
situation generally Is promising.
Those who want the nag hauled down
arr people who insist that 1t should never
have been raised. They have accepted as
gospel truth every charge that has been
brought against the American authorities
in the Philippines. and particularly such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-02

showed a design to discredit the army of
occupation. They have greedi1y credited
the widest yarns about the torture Of the
natives, the pillage of towns and villages,
and the violation, indeed. Of all the rules
OF civilized warfare. And their remedy is
to haul down the flag, and leave the Fill
pinos to work out their own destiny"
whatever that may mean or lead to.
As matters stand today, scuttle won't
work. An American protectorate wouldn't
work. While our control continues it should
be complete. allowing of course for increas-
ing participation in local affairs by the ma
tives as rapidly as they qualify for the
service and for representative self-govern-
ment in the towns, provinces and finally in
sectional divisions Of the archipelago. But
the best way to keep outside powers from
Interfering with the affairs of the archipel-
ago is to continue to make those affairs our
own.