davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
SIESEy[
SA
NIl(Ik kSNIv

When Sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
Of strength in those magnificent muscles.
But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would
soon fail. Strength Is made from food
properly digested and assimilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, be-
cause when the stomach Is diseased di-
gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect digestion and assim-
ilation of food so that the body is nour-
ished into perfect health and strength.
III had wha my physician called indigestion.
lie gave me II, edicine for the trouble but i did
me no good" writes Mr W n. Wells, OF VII.
lard, NC. =" wrote to Dr. Pisree az and st stated e..
gicnic rules carried out these as best could,
bought ak h. lies Of his Golden Medical Dis
coyery and ,inmenced taking a., a few days
later noticed a great change. Felt like new
Medical Discovery suffered greatly with pain
In stomach. my nerves seemed all 'rnn.down,'
J was very THU IN flesh, but now can eat heartily
and sleep good at night"
DR.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense OF mailing only. Send
twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa
book, or thirty-one stamps
ior the cloth-bound volume. Address
DIR. X. " Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
DUE NOTICE IS srpurn

Due notice Is hereby served on the nuh,,.
Generally that Dewitt's Witch us,s,
Salve Is the only salVe on the market ths,
Is made from tne pure, unadultsrs,.s
witch hazel DeWitt's Witch Hazel ss,vs
has cured thousands Of eases Oh piles thar
would not yield 70 any other treatment .nN
shls taet has brought out many WORTHLESS
eeAhtefte,ts, Those persons who set ~.
genuine DtWitte witch Haael e.fSe me
netet dis4pQoinled, because M enres'e ere
sale ~ =. g. Haas. 80 State sfreet For
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
Cash SaYlEg Offer
Two Flrst-CIass Weekly
Papers for the Price OF One.

@s~Ae AVi tne Fhtle VI Ohes
Weekly JcurnI and Weekly Ore
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer, s1.sS.
Weekly Journal and Tri-weekly
n. Y. World. s1.7B.
Weekly Journal and Woodburn Inde
pendent. $3.50.
weekly Journal and Gold Beach.
Curry County. Recorder, $50.
Weekly Journal and American BOY.
$50.
Weekly Journal and Courier. Spray.
Oregon. $50
Weekly Journal and Express-Ad,
vance. Lebanon. s1.60.
Weekly Journal and Globe, Condor.
Ore, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist. St
Helens, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk,
Ashland. $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow. $3.50.
rArues desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead Of the
weekly one year in the above cOmbi
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem. 0Teeor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
MARKS
HAPPY
THOUGHT
Told the Old Man to
Watch and He
Would
Other Breezy Stories Gath
cred from Everywhere
for Benefit of Journal
Family
New York Trlbune)

Mrs. Samuel Clemens was Miss
Olivia Langdom For some years be-
fore she met Mr.. Clemens she had
been confined to her bed with what
was believed to be an incurable dis
ease; but she was at length miracu.
lously restored to health. The cure
was the sensation OF Elmira, N. Y,
and young Clemens, then a newspa-
per reporter, was sent to interview
Miss Langdon on her recovery.
He obtained the interview for his
newspaper and brought back impress.
sions of more value to himself
Miss Langdons parents we're at
hrst strongly opposed to the young
man, and, for his part, his
so II is solemnly said. stood
In the way OF the progress of the suit.
But finally he screwed up courage to
speak to Mr.. Langdon. and one morn.
Ing timidly entered his future father.
in.law's private office, where the man
was seated at work.
"Mr. Langdon-have-you-noticed
between--your daughter
and-me?"
moi" shouted the objectlng parent,
sharply around so as to get
A full view OF his visitor.
well" said the young man. as he
turned to the door, ready for instant
Hight, III you-keep-a-sharp-lool.
ut--you--WILL!"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10

Pouitry--at steIner's Market
Chickens-10c.
Spring chickens-1S@15c.
Hens-l0c.
Eggs--Per dozen, 14c.
Hop Market
Hops-17@1sc.
Potatoes, Apples, Eto.
Potatoes-25@30c.
New onions-2c per pound.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples-4@6c.
Italian prunes, 40s TO 50s-6c
Petite Prunes-4c.
Wood. Fence Posts, Etc.
Big Fir-$4.60.
Second Growth-S4.00.
AFh--s3.OO 10 1915.
Body Oak-$5.00.
Pole Oak--S5.00.
Cedar Posts--10c.
Hides, Pelts and FurA
Green Hides, No l-1@7c.
Green Hides, No. 2-2Q6.
Calf Skins 20 &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins--25c to 500.
Gray Fox-26 TO soc.
Coon-10 to 4Oc.
Mlnk--25c TO S1.2U.
otter-Sl,00 TO $500.
Skunk-10 10 25c.
Muskrat-1 to &c.
Wildcat-10 TO 25c.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-65m70c.
oats-3O@S2c.
Barley-Brewing $4,000 bushel;
feed $21 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale, $3.50.
Live Stock Market
Steer-4hc.
Cows to shc.
Sheep-S2.5O gross.
Dressed Veal-6c.
Hogs, alive-5c.
Wool and Mohslr
Wool-15Q17c.
Mohair-37c.
Hay. Feed. Etc.
Baled Cheat-$l3.
Clover-$l0.
Bran-$23hc.
Shorts-$23.5O.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter-l5@20c.
Creamery butter-221kc.
Cream, pan skinned, at creamery
lSc, at farm 14c
Cream-separator skinned. At
Com. Creamery 22hc, minus freight.
Portland Markst.
Wheat-Walla Walla, 73c.
Wheat-Valley, 75c.
Flo0r-Portland, best grade, S3.7O:
graham, sS15@sS.55.
Oats-Choice White, $1.10.
Barley-Feed $50 per ton; rolled
$22@$22.5O.
Millstun-Bran, $23.
Hay-Timothy, S20@$21.
Onions-40Q60 cents per Genital
Potatoes-4OQ50c per GENITAL.
creamery 2O@2216c; store, Ice.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 16'@l7Ikc
per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. 11b@I2c
per pound; spring, l6Ql7e; turkeys
live. 16017c.
Mutton-Gross, $3.50.
HOgs-S6@$6.25.
Beef-Gross, $59$5.25.
Veal-7h@sc.
Hops-1SQa0c per pound.
wool-Valley, l5@l5hc; Eastern
Oregon, S@14e; Mohair, s5@s7Hc
Hides-dry. 16 pounds AM. upward.
IL 70 i6b~
Butter-Best dairy, nominal: fancy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLE IT'S

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed ey
physicians everywhere. Sold by All
druggists. No cure. no pay. IS cents.
Trial package free BY writing 10 W.
H. Hooker 4 Co. Bulfalo. N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
Corvallis & EasteTnR R,

M. For Yaquina:
Leaves AlbLi .12:45 D. m
Leaves Corvallis. ..... 1900 d. m
Arrives Ya"i a ....... e:26 p. m
No. / Returning:
Leaves Yaqui7n ...... 6:46 a. m
Lcav Corvallis $50. .11:30 q. m
Arrives AL any ........1 .12:15 D. m
No. Tor etroit;
Leaves Albany ...... 1900 a. m
Arrives Detriot ..... ..l2:05 D. m
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroi. ........I2:45 D. m
Arrives Albany ........ 5:36 D. IN
Train No. / arrives IN Albany IN
time TO connect with the s. p. south
bound trair, rs wen az giving two OF
thre hour In Albany before depa. ture
of 3. p. northbound train.
TraiL No. ? con c'a with the s. p
trains at Corvallis n, Albany giving
direct service to Newport and ada
ceat beaches.
Ira No. 3 for Detr ~, Breitenbush
and other jloTntaiI resorts leaves Al
bany at 700 m, reaching Detroit
az noon, giving ample time TO reach
the Fprings same day.
For further inlormatlcL apply 20
EDWIN STONE.
Manager.
THos. coCKRELL. Agent, Albany.
II. II. cRoNIsE. Agent Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10

The Philadelphia Press tells story
which illustrates well how queer
things sometimes get into the mails.
An elderly woman was seen the other
day waiting patiently for a long time
beside a mail box In Philadelphia
Finally postman appeared and she
explained to him the object of her
wait. She had hurried to the box to
mail letter and just as the deposit
was about TO be made she sneezed
violently, dislocating her false teeth
which, catching in the same hand that
held the letter. in her agitated absent
mindedness she placed in the post
box by mistake, The postman re-
turned her lost molars, and told her
IL was not unusual 10 find many odd
things deposited in this way, which
somewhat relieved the mind of the
old woman, who, placing her teeth in
position and thanking the carrier
hurried TO her nearby home.
The little old steamship Beaver was
the first steamer 20 ply the waters Of
the Paciic-and very good case can
be made out TO prove her the first
steamship to cross the Atlantic TO
America, The Royal William was the
first steamship TO cross the Atlantic
from west 10 east She was built at
the yard of Campbell q Black in Que.
bee In the year 1sSO-S1, was launched
early in the spring of 1881 and was
towed 10 Montreal to get her ma
ehinery Subsequently she traded be.
tween Quebec. Halifax and Boston
and in 1888 crossed from Pietou to
London. taking twenty-five days for
the voyage. But the little Beaver
made her voyage from the east west
ward In London Tit-Bits it is stated;
"The Steamship Beaver, built by the
II. b. company, was the first steamer
that dared to attempt to cross the
ocean TO America. The time occupied
in the passage was 16s days. She
landed safely at Astoria, in Oregon.
Her boilers were made in Birming-
ham. Her engines cost e4,50O and
weighed hfty-two tons"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10

Illustrated with pAs,ou,.l
on writer's fields, ps,, =
by mail, or at Ths -
cents per copy. II. =,
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
Denver
Short.
Line....

Ii may surprise you bat TIE
lington is tAe short line y D
from Spokane, Helena, etc.
Only one change d can i0
elers from the Northwest At
venient hour
Our trains carry oil eouipug
goos TO make travel pleasant
Remember through cht
seats free-throush tours
clean and comfortable -
standard sleepers, the palac'l
Omaha, st, Joseph, Kansas 2
Louis and Chicago daily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10

The old-fashloned windmill stood
Germany. as we'll as other European
countries, in good stead for a long
succession Of centuries. and although
abandoned for n short time in favor
of other applications OF power, is
coming back again to furnish force to
drive dynamos. For this there is de
mand enough to keep all the winds
OF the fatherland busy for many a
year and generation to come. thus res
cuing the ancient and picturesque
windmill from the obliteration and
forgetfulness which have of late
seemed TO await Il,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
j. BrOwnsteln & Son.

lSo Court street. Highest cash price
paid for Hides. Relfs. wool. TaIIow
and fnfs also :general dealer n oId
lfon, Rubber and Metals.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
Zoe Much unrlpe cheese.

Too much unripe cheese is being
sent to market. Not only is the local
market at this time of year full of un-
ripe cheese, but large quantities are
being sent abroad. This applies to
cheese shipped from Canada as well
as from the United States. Resent
dispatches from England say that
cheese arriving there is of too green a
nature to sell WELL The greatest OBJ
stacle to the development of both tie
foreign and home cheese market is
green cheese. This subject has been
discussed at about every cheese max
ers' convention held, but nothing has
been done to prevent unripe cheese
from being put on the market. 1t is
evident that one man holding back his
cheese till it is cured will not help
the situation greatly. There must be
some concerted movement to keep all
put properly ripened cheese off the
market. II only first-class cheese
could be put onto the market its sale
would be enormously increased with.
in a very few years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
Dairyinq in Cuba.

A government report on the dairy
conditions existing in Cuba says:
Cows from the states are often seen
in daries near the larger cities. Some
of them do well and some do not. A
Few importers have made the serious
mistake of taking cows to Cuba from
the northern states and they have
suffered heavy losses on this account.
A wealthy planter took to southern
Cuba fifteen coWW, which he said had
cost $3.50 each in New York, and $50
each for transportation. Soon after
their arrival ten of them died of
Texas fever, When northern COWS
are confined and carefully fed and
cared for, they usually remain
healthy, but as soon as they are put
on pasture or neglected they are in
great danger of exposure to the ticks
and to Texas fever. During the war.
American cattle were kept about a
year in Santiago (their milk some
times selling as high as a dollar a
gallon) They we're fed hay and grain
from the North. 1t is reported that
some of them died, but the calves
usually did well.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
New Move hv the Firms.


The Firms have been exporting but
ter to England for some years and
have built up a pretty good trade
there. Butter is one of the principal
articles of export of that cold coun-
try. The Firms have found hard com
petitors in the Danes, but have man
aged to survive the competition. Now,
however, come the Siberians and with
the help of the Russian government
Begin o make great inroads on the
English market and to crowd out the
Finnish butter. The Finnish senate
has taken up the matter and evidently
proposes to make national issue out
of it. The senate has determined to
build at government expense three
test steamers equipped with refriger-
ators and constructed to carry large
quantities of butter. These steamers
will sail from Hango, the southern
most port of Finland, and make the
"trip to England in four or five days
The Russian government has intro
duced governmental aid in the export
butter trade of the Siberians and the
Films will go the Russians a little bet
ter. 1t will be interesting to note the
outcome of this rivalry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
Boy Viewers Of Persia.

Boys from 8 to - years old do a
great part of the carpet and rug weav-
ing in Persia. They are very deft.
Having been shown the design and col
oring of the carpet they are to work,
the boys rely on their memories for
the rest of the task, says the American
Boy. 1t is very seldom that you will
see on any of the looms a pattern set
before the workers. The foreman of
a loom is frequently boy of from IL
to IA. He walks up and down behind
the workers calling out in a sing-song
manner the number of stitches and
the colors of the threads to be used.
He seems to have the design imprint
ed in his mind. A copy of famous
carpet new at the South Kensington
Museum is being made. The design
and the colorlng are unique, but the
boys who are working on the copy are
doing it without the design before
them and at the rate of from thirty to
thirty-five stitches a minute. Nothing
but handwork is employed in the
manufacture of Persian carpets and
rugs, and none but natural or vege-
table dyes are used. This accounts
for the superior quality of the Persian
products. The secret of the beautiful
dark blue dye used in the older days
has been lost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
conundrums.

When was beef the highest it has
ever been? When the COW jumped
over the moon.
How do we know that the COW
jumped over the moon? BIZ the milky
way.
What is a soldiers definition of q
kiss? A report at headquarters. :
Why do some preachers need no UNI
brella in going to church on a rainy
Sunday? They will be dry when they
get into the pulpit
What state is round at both ends
and high in the middle? Ohio.
er like emblems of Christianity? They
do to one another as they would that
men should do unto them.
l tremble at each breath of air and
yet can heaviest burdens bear? Wat
er.
Why are two girls kissing each 9TH
Why is mischievous boy like bot
tie of patent medicine? When taken
must be well shaken.
OF what trade are all presidents?
Cabinet makers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
Solemn Prayers for Dead,
Seven Days Devoted by Italians to Sup
plicadons for the Loved Ones Gone Before
-Rome,s Magnificent Cemetery

Especial Correspondence

faint and feeble floating light placed
in a cup of oil, or tiny candle within
a lantern, burns and quivers in the
night breeze. 1t is not only on the
graves of the poorer people that this
strange illumination is to be seen,
but likewise on the Pincetto, or wood
ed hill where the noble and the
wealthy have selected their final rest
ing place.
There also, the dead light sparkles
and illumines a faint circle on the
marble that covers the grave. Within
that little illuminated ring one might
read half a name, or a word of en-
dearment, or a portion of the prayers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14

attached to them. This little figure
is fastened to stick, which is Sc
cured in an upright position on o
float made of a piece of board.
Through a hole in the float is passed
the string attached to the figure, and
tied securely to this are the hook and
line After the hook is baited the
float is placed on the surface Of the
water, and the little man. standing up
right, is left to wait in patience.
Presently q fish attracted by the
bait, comes nearer the surface, SEXES
the hook quickly and darts downward,
pulling the string and making me lit
tie figure throw up its arms and legs
as though dancing for Joy at having
performed its task so well. The ca
pering of Jack is the signal to his mas
ter that fish has been caught and is
struggling to free itself from the hook.
This manner of fishing is necessarily
confined to quiet bodies of water, such
as small lakes or ponds; for In rough
weather poor little Jack would be up
set. The illustration shows how to
rig the dancing fisherman"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14

poured forth from the city to the vast
of the dead This is the Gods acre"
to which every one finally comes.
Even the late Pontiff, Plus TX, chose
the church of ST. Lawrence, which
stands on the very verge of the ceme-
terry, as his resting place, and here he
lies in chapel adorned with the most
exquisite outcome of the art in marble
and mosaic that the modern spirit,
adapting the antique, has been able
to design. And, besides, the Church
of st. Lawrence is constructed within
an ancient cemetery, the Catacomb
of st. Cyriacus.
This is the common burial ground
of heather and Christian, of the car
dinal and monk. as well as of the
atheist, and the red republican, the
laborer and the lord-of all except
the King. There is special part of
the cemetery allotted to each, and the
various societies or classes, who, in
life, were united, are not divided in
death. This was the goal to which
the crowds directed their steps on the
bright November day.
AS the day drew to a close the
gathering night rendered the paths
| more obscure within the cemetery,
and gave a strange, weird look to the
colossal marble statues seated on the
! high pedestals at the gate-the statues
of Meditation, Silence, Faith and
Hope-which opens into the Campo
Santo or field of the dead.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14

which beg that the dead may rest in
peace and in the enjoyment of eternal
light. And, as one looks back into the
cemetery through the closed gates, for
the people leave as the tiny lamps
are lit. it is perhaps the weirdest and
the saddest illumination one can look
upon in his journey through life.
Throughout all Italy the cemetery is
a notable feature of the city's places Of
interest. The great graveyard Of
Genoa at Staglieno, some miles be.
yond the city, has worldwide celeb
rity' as a gallery of sculpture, contain
ing specimens of the best modern mas
ters in the art.
Situated on the side of hill that
has been arranged in terraces to suit
its sad purposes, the Genoa cemetery
presents externally a solemn and
stately appearance, quite in keeping
with the feelings that accompany a
! visit to such a place. Faith-a noble
statue holding the cross in one hand
and the gospels in the other-stands
on a high pedestal before the white
marble chapel with the Doric pillars
that crowns the elevated marble stair
case opening up to the cemetery. Faith
it is that renders death endurable;
such is the lesson suggested here.
And when you enter the porticoes
which inclose great squares of land
populous with graves. you find that
this is the great modern sculpture gal
lery, in which all the statues have
reference to death or the hope of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14

Wreaths of flowers were placed by
loving hands on the tombs of the dear
ones; circlets of immortelles, laurel
wreaths and crowns of black and white
beads, with the name of the lost loved
one written upon them. were brought
here on that day.
Sorrow has but limited modes of ex-
preston, and the fashions that grief
adopts to show itself art not numer-
Gus. Here, however, one strange and
unusual practice prevails. When the
clouds of evening gather over the vast
city of death and the sorrowing
friends are departing a strange spec
tacle becomes visible. A tiny light is
seen burning over grave. and then
another and another, until the illum.
nation spreads all over.
AS night comes on and the darkness
is more defined, the cemetery looks
as If 1t were overrun by a settlement
Of flre-flies. On almost every grave a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
Care Of MIX for Cheese.

Geo. H. Barr, a cheese instructor,
says: Cows should not be allowed to
drink impure water from dirty water
ing troughs. stagnant pools or ponds,
or soakage from barnyards They
should not receive any rye, rape or
turnips-these things cause tainted or
gassy milk, which Is the cause OF
a very great loss in the manufacture
of milk into cheese, and, hence, loss
to the patron. Sour, or over-ripe milk
rs caused by leaving or keeping it at
too high a temperature. Milk for
cheese making should never be left at
a temperature above 70 degrees Even
ing's milk should be cooled to about
% degrees. If the milk is to be kept
from Saturday till Monday, it should
be cooled to 60 degrees Saturday night,
and kept as near that temperature as
possible, without any stirring on Sun
day. The cows udder and flank must
be clean before commencing to milk;
wipe them with a damp cloth, and
milk with dry hands into clean, bright
tin pals. Wooden or galvanized pals
should never be used for milk. Strain
the milk as soon as it is drawn from
the cow, through either two thick
nesses of cheese cloth, or very fine
wire strainer, or both, putting the
cloth over the wire. Cool the milk by
putting the cans or pals into cold wa.
ter. Stirring it with clean, long
handled dipper will allow the ami
NAL odor to pass off, and aid in cool
ing the milk more rapidly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-14
SkimmiIk.

skimmilk properly utilized is a
great source of income to the Ameri-
can farmer. Its value in the country
is put down at not less than 100000.
900 yearly, a truly immense sum. Yet
much of it is wasted. Could 1t be
made the most of it would wipe out
mauy a farm mortgage and lift the
financial burden from many shoulders
1t is one of the dairy side-products
not yet appreciated. 1t can probably
be utilized in no better way than in
feeding 1t to farm animals. BY that
method of disposal the farmer not only
gets all the value there is in 1t, but he
also gets part of its value back in
the way of fertility that goes onto bis
land.