davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
THE FAIR a succEss.

From the standpoint OF entertaining
and educating tho people the state
fair Is a great suecoos aud worth all
the money Il costs
A hundred thousand people one
way aad another come In contact
with tho feir, and hundreds OF thou.
sands moro read about tho exhibits.
All this "a educational All carry
away some new ideas and oil arc In
some way benefited by coming In
contact with great public show
The diaplays OF oattlo aud horccs
and farm aud garden products all ear.
~ their losson OF improvement for
the Individual who attends the fair.
From the standpoint Of entertain.
ment there Is no other way TO amuae
80 large number Of people In the
open air as a state fair.
There Is muuic, races, side-shows,
games ane stock. pretty women
crowds OF city and country pcople-Rll
interesting In themselves and whom
grouped forming a moro interesting
harmony.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

The kidneys are not sensitive ard the disease
Is sometimes fasteAed aud already chronic
with The very frat symptoms. II Il has hung
on eight 10 ten monIhs IL is surely chronic. 10
either ease Why take ehAneesi Why not take al
nrst The only Thing known that cursa kidney
disease ~ The ehronic as we'll a. the primary
s,agea The fel ease cited below, BY permis
sion, IL especially valuable, tor tta
MAS douoy eonnrmed BY consulting physieiaps
And after recovery under tho fulton tonpounds !
tao recovery was also doubly Attested.
ulanaser Of ne Pseins coast biseuit domnans sns
% second aud Poison streets san FraneiseS
wns declared ~ the family physician 70 have
physiolaa vas called 10 ana eonfrmsS ASo'ses tss
diagnosis. The whole bOdy vas swollen win
at0psy, 4nd tatAl termination looked for. The
only hope On september IS me drepSv t.t
sN'iNpos7cd snd the Coy was well. an6 An +,
ota,H examinations tho physician declared M a
.', s,ss, Yssa s eless -pd gave As reil wFiltua
la1seG A. tabaniss. the Police Juaee of s,r
ttarNiaeu, Atss attestA the rVCoVrry uQaer nis
s,, es.v,s s. s.ien ~ friend Of his who sisi
~ ~ warn ne case lchrOnic brights pis.
ease ~ ne sioneysl was veil knoUn M be IN
NNt@Y.e aeson'ins 70 AL MEDICAL authorltifa
ss5Rl n ne ne sassst es ne knlton Compound,
syNeles aite they became chronic Abonl
., ais. 'setas O All eases are nov suEable, ev,I
sss.,s sIsy y, nsss deyeseped into the dreaded
SS-.eele leftas .. hright's Disease and diabe tes
~ stA.encnts aro puolishod o. invited cxeepl
sse.A @ Saroale eases hat. like the above, arc IL
st.Aele ~ AZ other knoWn medicines. II yool
eteee9 Nyuoie Is recent feltOlN Renal Com
Poand val eere u Qaiekly. Ifilts q over si.ei
- Ten mootas stAndine IA Il ~ cnlr fNf~.
teoee ta@t stl save yo1r life John u Fpltai
-, ~ " AShingtoe street, san EfancIsca -
eo.npoeaders falton's Renal Co-,r.s,','a ~
uzl2htt Aad ktaaeY Disaasss Al, sor bisaetss !
lo tree analysos made ior patients 50.
~ ~ psapAls@ We ass lAa skelasiss agsnls L
palace Pharmacy. ia s,.,. q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
FIRST GUN OF the CAMPAIGN,

The public ere interested In the
maiden Manifestations preludIng the
great presidential campaign OF 1904,
and tho first campaign textbook has
arrived.
Il Is entitled 10 be called hot mum.
ber. as 4, arraigns the Republican
party as tho inventor OF the truats.
and claims that all the true Jefferson.
ian Democrats should band thcm.
selves together and sacrifice lie lib.
erty and happiness to rescue the
country.
Jeffcrconian Democracy Is the
name OF this textbook aud Il is we'll
worth reading by any politician OF
any party. Il roasta the Rookafcller
Carnegie. Morgan political syndicate
TO a finish,
Grover Cleveland Is called the :uth,
or OF the present prosperity. As he
could produce no prosperity under his
own administration Il Is probably
wise 10 claim II for him under some
othor president
John r. Dunlap. New York news
papcrman is the writer, and he has
got up a good raey political story, He
arrays Jackson. jefferson and Lin
coin on the side OF the people along
side of Grover Cleveland.
This is a litte rough on some Of the
Western Democrats but We may AZ
well set used 10 the idea OF having
Grover, or a Democrat OF his stripe
II We have any at al Tor PRECEDENT
The author is a confessed lifelong
newspaper man, and the liberal ox
tracts no makes from newspapers fol
his campaign material indicates thal
the next national contest may become
a newspaper campaign.
Il is 10 be hoped that the preslden
tial election viii not Degenerate into
mere journalistic sorapplng match
All.powerful and dignined as jour
naliam has come 10 be these latel
days. Il ID not quite nt to take charg'
of the presidency.
While Journalism Is without doub
possible 20 make an exalted calling
occupation or profession. as yo'
please 10 oan Il. W. ]. Bryan has no
added 10 his lanrels as orator an'
leader Of a national political orsani
untion by becoming an edltoria
Iwrangior and pOrsonal.oomment par
agrapher
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
the DANCER OF DIRTY STREETS

Tho danger OF dirty streoss Is not
40 much sanitary or endangerlng the
lives Of those who travel them aa In
the decentralization aud degreda,ion
of public sentiment
Loose rocks ON street may cause
a horse 10 stumble and 80 lame or
rupture a rubber tire or splinter a
spoke, and make driving for pleasure
impossible.
Hut what 10 worse 10 the general re-
duction OF public sentiment about
such matters 10 low level Of indif,
feronco toward untidy and slOvenly
public streets.
Tao neglected weodpile, tho scat.
tered aawdust heap, tho pieces OF bark
scattered about with other rubbish
display lack OF public aplrlt both on
the part OF the community and the In.
dlvldual.
such = thing al driving Tor pleasure
ON state stroct--one Of the most beau
timl streets 10 the city--ls out OF the
question 80 long as every square rod
Is ornamostcd with from one 70 ave
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
Want More Cars.

The demand for cars for shipping
purposes is so great this season that
the railroad company have found II
necessary TO haul hay and grain on
open cars. An extra pulled out of this
city yesterday morning loaded with
wheat in sacks. The regular down
freight yesterday had several wood
cars loaded with baled hay. Old resi-.
dents Of the county were heard to say
that this reminded them of earlier
days. when fiat cars were used ex.
clusively in hauling grain.-McMinn.
willie news.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
A poUeTINe THOMAS.
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.


II. b. Fletcher. Butte. Mont. Oct.
20. 1899, says: Like many other peo-
pie. have been troubled for years
with dandruff, and within the last few
months my hair came out so badly
that was compelled TO have what |
had left clipped very close. A friend
recommended Newbro's Herpiclde.
confess that doubted his story; but
gave Herpiclde trial; now my hair
Is as thick as ever. and entirely free
from dandruff." Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Herplcide is
a delightful hair dressing for regular
use, Sold by leading druggists Send
lOc In stamps for sample to The Her.
piclde Co, Detroit. Mich. Daniel ],
Fry special agent. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
pRopucrloN oF oRAPE ACID

The United States is q large pro
dncer Of grapes and a large consumer
o. grape acid. made from the lees Nnd
argols. or crystals that form in wine,
and arc manufactured into tartsric
acid. or cream of tartar, and baking
powders.
The American Grape Acid assocla.
tioa. SOS Front street, San Frapcisco,
Cal. offers a prize Of $4,000 to ny.
one who can devise a process to u:ll.
iEe grapes for tho manufacture Of
grapo acid, an undiscovered secret
The Inventive genius OF Americans
ought to be able TO meet this emer.
gency and instead of importing grape
argols and tartaric acid. supply the
world VITA these products.
There Is q tremendous market for
tartaric acid and cream OF tartar in
the United States.
The importance to the grape grower
Of having the grape acid industry de.
yeloped is plain.
Highly refined tartaric acid made
from tho most expensive grapes is
not one particle better than that FRO.
iuced fnSm the cheapest.
Honor and twenty-five thousand
dollars to the person who solves the
problem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
NERVOUS WOMEN.

Women who are almost distracted
at the slightest noise. who are easily
fatigued and unable to sleep. should
commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters at once Hundreds Of women
suffering from Female Complaints
have voluntarily testified to It's Ell
cacy in cases Of Cramps. Nausea,
Headache. Insomnia. Indigestion and
Constipation. You will therefore make
no mistake in trying Il. Don't accept
a substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
Boy Badly Hurt.

A i6-yearold boy. giving his name
as Arthur Nolan, and home as 456 Te-
hama street San Francisco. was Gcci-
dentally struck by Wednesday morn.
ing's northbound local train at sheri.
dan's field He was brought here and
taken to Mrs. Ketcher's where il was
found, upon examination. that he had
received severe cash at the base OF
the skull, and was severely hurt In,
ternally No bones were broken.
County Physician DIR, f. DuGas is at.
tending the boy. II is thought he must
have been asleep on the ties outside
Of the rails when the train came
along. He says he was ON his way tc
Seattle. where his father liyes.-Rose
burg Review.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
Does Not Want 20 Aano.

Nick Haworth, under sentence OF
death at Salt Lake City. Is making ef.
forts to secure a Communication OF his
sentence. and for this purpose his at.
torneys have written to Governor
Chamberlain for copy of the afidavlt
nled here when eNtradition papers
were presented for Haworth These
papers are 10 be used in presenting a
petition for Communication to the GOV,
ernor OF Utah, Haworth is a gypsy
and was convicted OF numbering a
'nightwatchman in Davis county
Utah.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
EDUCATION FoR our BOYS AND
GIRLS.

Now that the colleges are opening
for another year. the question arises
what is mos, profitable to teach our
young pcople7
Let Il be said In general way hat
classical and literary education Is
always & safe means Of develop
ing an artistic spirit. and leads TO ;he
creative in literature and real culture
for the individual
When We come 90 special prepsra-
tions for success IN life. the great
fsIds OF human industry needs cdu.
Gated men and women.
What are these fields today They
are mining. numbering and clay work.
ing. mining engineering courses are Of
the greatest practical value.
Any education that will mckc a
man expert IN the numbering business.
from a knowledge OF forestry TO man.
aging sawmills. planning mills. or
working up the finished product in
any form will make him useful and
give him profitable employment.
Clay manufacturers are rapidly TEX
ing tho place OF wood and iron in
large frcproof structures. Round and
hollow square tile and all kinds Of
brick and hat tiles arc used more end
more.
Clay exists In unlimited quantities
but the knowledge OF It's working is
confined to very few persons. Coursos
OF study that will make young mon
clay expcrta win be found OF greatest
practical value.
For girls The Journal editor is
doubtful OF tho value OF sciences md
and political history In
the home and In society and as IN in.
dlvIdunl woman is not womanly with.
ont accomplishments.
Languages. music, knowledge Of lit
eraturc, dramatic art. metaphysics.
dancing, politonoss. manners, famili-
arity with the fine arts. all tend TO
mako women charming to her hus.
band and children.
Education OF women that tends 20
dry up hor maternal functions. ossify
her sentiments, pctrify her emotions,
and cruelty her affections ie not cdu.
cation but destruction of the priceless
gems OF fominity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
THE GENUINE vs.. coUNrERFEITs.

The genuine Is always better that a
counterfeit. but the truth OF this statement
n never more forcihy realized or more
thoroughly appreciated than when you com
pare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Snlve with the many cOunterfeits and
worthless substitutes that are on the mar
ket. W, = Le0dbetter, OF Shreveport La,
says; After using numerous other rene
dies without benefit, one box OF DeMitts
Witch Hazel Salye cured me-" For blind
bleeding, Itching and prutrudlng piles no
remedy Is equal TO DE Wits Witch Hazel
Salye, Sold by +. q. Iluss, 90 State ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

Portland will have TO wake up or
fall behind the distance flag. Seattle
has a woman who the other day was
up for trial for robbing a man Of $3.50.
The examination developed the fact
that she is under sentence 10 the peni-
tentiary, but is doing her time in
Seattle-well, after all what's in a
name?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

Albany pays It's fire chief 81 per
hour and the members of the fire com
pany 80 cents each, during the con
tinuance Of a fire. II the boys should
deyolp the American trait OF nursing
a job Albany will have a fire some day
"as Is q fire."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

But the newspaper men do write
the campaign textbooks and this 10 a
lot number for starter II the cam.
paign grows tropical as It proceeds
we will all be walking on burning
pitch before the election takes piece.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
A sIT OF THIsTLEDowN.

Only a bit Of thlstIedovn,
Far from its home In the fields Of
green.
Drifting aimiossiy through the town
The noisy town. unkempt unoican,
Caught BY a sudden gust Of air.
over a hcusctop now Il nies.
Settles al last IN a courtyard dark.
Just In front OF baby's eyes.
Only a bit os thistiedown.
But the little one COOS and smiles
As she grnsps. In her hands OF brown.
At the stranger. who's come for
miles.
Catches Il tigh, In her little est.
Gurgies her Joy a. the capture
made.
Talks to IL. then, In her baby tongue,
There IN the courtysrd's steaming
shade.
only a bit OF thistlodown--
Yot Il has made one little girl glad;
Driven away all thought OF frown,
Lightonod a life that will soon be
sad.
Only a trihc TO you or to me
pleasure II could not make or
mari,
But that baby feols In her heart
She Ia playing. at last. with star!
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

Hon. p. II. DARCY has been Invited
TO deliver the memorial address at the
I00th anniversary OF the death OF
Robert Emmett The exercises win
be held In Portland next Sunday at .
p. m. under the auspices OF the Amer
leans Of lri~A birth and ~e-~ant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
A rrRGArIyE rLEAsrnr.

II you ever took peWitt's Little Early
Rlsera for bllllOusness or constipation you
know what a purgative pleasure Is. These
famous littlc pills cleanse the liver and rid
the system of all bile without producing
unpleasant effects. They do not gripe.
sicken or weaken, but give tone aud
strength 10 the tissues and organs involved.
W. H. Howell, Of Houston, Tex, says mo
better pill can be used than Little Early
Msers for constipation, sick headache, etc"
Sold by 4. G.. Hass, 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

BE rationale Would you not rather
get well without drugs than with drugs
when the choice is open 20 you. os.
teopathy does not use drugs.
Drs. Schoettle. Berr a Barr Osteo.
paths, Grand Opera House, Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE
302 Commercial Street

AIlE OrNNENOlA Vt Or<EJON, EOSI-NE
The University comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College of Literature. Sdeu
and Arts, The College of Science and Engineering. Civil
Electrical. Mining aud Chemical Engineering. The Uniw
iy Academy, The School of Music. The School Of Law,
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE Incidental Fee $40 90 Student Body Tar $500
he twenty eighth session Wednesday 1903
catalogue address segs University Of Oregon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
A Great Agency

We Have Secured Control for
This City OF the Fulton Com
pounds, the Only Thlnes known
20 Medicine That Cure Kidney
Diseases In Both the Primary
and Secondary Stages.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18

Tonight and Saturday. partly
CLOUDY: cooler this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-18
A Man who Is not fastidiOuS

'Sh "hO 40 nut dottuiOuo
About his laundry work will take II
TO amy old place" but those who are
Wellbred, and want their linen to be
faultless in color and finish will seek
out the Salem Steam Laundry in time,
Just as water finds its level Our laun.
dry work is Incompatible. and is the
perfection OF the aundryman's art
Try us.
Salem Steam Laundry.
COLONEL. J. oLMSTeD. Pror.
oOkuS o. 0LMsTED. Mgr
rnone 4li. s2o Liberty ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

woman's hands can do such work. The
little desks are perfectly fashioned, the
lids put on with wee brass hinges and
open and close easily.
The chairs are made of square meshed
wire used for milling purposes, which.
when gilded or painted, makes a fine
imitation Of wicker work. She cuts the
wire with sharp shears, bends it with
pincers and fastens it with fine wire.
The seats are made from cigar boxes.
cushioned with plush, and the chairs are
bound with gimp and the back of each
or.namented with scarf or tidy. No two
are alike and no two dolls are alike.
The little sleighs are equally artistic.
The runners are made Of stout wire gilded
and the upper parts are fashioned from
the same wire that Is used for the chairs
Each sleigh is lined and painted and
has its edges bound with cord, making
luxurious vehicle for the doll who rides
in it.
Mrs, Shermerhorn Is kindly woman
60 years old, but with the heart OF
young woman, and each year she has
all with her hands and the product
Of her own brain as well.
One wear she built forty houses, no
two alike, with furniture and people in
side, and each house was little story
in itself.
ST am 60 years old now, said Mrs
Shermerhorn, land always have had a
desire to do something that was differ
ent from the work Of any one else. It
goes to my heart to see how easily these
little children are made happy, and It
makes me feel that am some good IN
the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
CARVED A SET OF TEETH
A Milwaukee Woman's Skill Also
Has Made Some Remarkable Toys
for Children. 49,

A Milwaukee woman astonished her
dentist the other day by showing him a
set Of false teeth, perfect in style and fit,
that she had carved for herself out Of
a beefsteak bone. :.
Mrs. Schermerhorn was asked:
How did you happen to make them p
well, needed some front teeth, and
having always been able to carve things
I started to work on piece Of beef bone
with g. knife and a file, sitting in front
Of mirror in my workshop filing and
cutting until I fitted them perfectly My
husband noticed me cutting a piece Of
bone, and he said:
For goodness sake, what arc you
going to make now?'
g False teeth said. ].
And he laughed me to scorn- But
when he came home from work that
night was wearing them and he did not
have word to say
:. The teeth fit perfectly and DR.. John
son said the feat is most remarkable
one, and the teeth appear as well as the
finest set made by an expert dentist.
Every year this clever woman carves
a number of ingenious toys for Christ
mas gifts to be given the poor children
at the dinner given by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. This year Mrs. Shermerhorn
children and each sits in. luxurious
little chair before gayly painted wooden
desk, with a book spread out befort 1t.
The teacher, in a long dress, sits be-
fore more imposing desk. on which are
slate, books, pen and ink, a lamp and a
vase of flowers It is a girls school.
1t is exhibited on table in Mrs. Sher-
merhorn's workshop and on the other
end of the table there are as many more
dolls, each one sitting in cunning lit
tie sleigh
It is difficult to realize that one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

when one Is thrown with them" she said
when talking about her charges They
are the most generous and forgiving
friends that a man or a woman can have,
and the more I work with them the more
I realize that we do not half appreciate
their good points," =.
An interesting feature of Mrs. Wood
ruff s. work is putting dogs into condi-
ton for exhibition. A Scotch collie be-
longing to a Chicago man was made ready
only third but second and first prizes.
Dogs which are to be sent to shows are
given special treatment. They are
groomed many times a day that their
coats may be soft and silky. and they
are given special food to make their
eyes bright and their coats glossy. They
must be watched carefully, for a little
inattention may undo the work of days.
Mrs Woodruff expects to show some Of
her own dogs, cocker spaniels and Scotch
collies, at the New York show in Febru-
airy, and the expectant prize-winners are
being carefully looked after
Dogs are not regarded with favor in
hotels or flat buildings, and many of those
at La Hacienda are there for the winter,
while their owners are making their
homes in places where dogs are not ap-
preciated. People who spend their sum-
mers at the lake and their winters in a
fiat send their dogs to Mrs. Woodruff and
others who planning journeys. short
or long, find the kennels a safe and
healthful place in which to leave that inc
portant member Of the family, the house
hold pet. On Sunday the owners all drive
out to see how their dogs are and the
greetings, for the dogs seldom forget their
masters and run barking to- meet them,
while thes poor beast whose owner has
remained In town creeps up In the hope
Of receiving kindly pat or word Of adj
miration. Dogs are like human beings.
they like to be noticed and attentions
grow more desirable if some one else Is
receiving them.
Frederick Fayram's bull terrier. Buster,
Is wintering at La Hacienda. Buster is
only year old but he is q very knowing
dog and has made himself a great favorita
at the kennels. DR.. w. N. 5Porteous has
sent out his cocker spaniel; George Pea
vey's Irish settlers will go out the first
Of the month, and III. B. Hungerford Of
st. Paul has a fine collie among the
boarders J. T. Mitchell Of Duluth has
sent down his cookers and bull terriers,
and Mr.. Morrow, also Of the zenith city,
has trusted his Irish wire haired terriers
to Mrs. Woodruff. --F
Mrs Woodruff has had the kennels long
enough to know whether her venture has
been a success from a business stand
point and she Is perfectly satisfied with
the result. She finds 1t pleasant work and
agreeable to a woman. Most dogs like
women and they take kindly to- the nee
essary routine and detail that goes with
every day life in a kennel. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

warmth means. He is such a happy,
healthy puppy that one cannot but be
sorry for the dogs who are so unfortunate
as to be brought up beside register or a
radiator.
Mrs. Woodruff takes entire caro- Of her
dogs herself, and, as she has about thirty
Of them at present, the task is no small
one. = The older dogs are fed twice a day
and the puppies three times. Mrs. Wood
ruff cooks all Of the meat, vegetables and
cereals that they eat herself, and each
dogs diet is peculiarly adapted to him.
About 100 pounds of meat are used every
week, as well as 1nnumerable pounds Of
other foods.
Cocker spaniels were Mrs. Woodruff s
first venture, and her success was so great
that she has added Boston bull terriers
and Blenheim spanfels. Just at present
fashion favors the bull terrier and the
Blenheim spaniel, and everybody wants
one or the other. Each breed has its own
ailments and troubles and must have indt-
vidual attention, but the dogs are kept in
such healthy condition that there is sell
dom any sickness.