davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
ADVERTISE THE Fab.

The Journal is delighted at the op-
pOrtunity TO advertise the St. Louis
fair
In every mail comes great wads OF
typewriter copy announcing its won.
ders, for us to publish free gratis.
AS the editors time is worth moth
ing he is glad every day TO open and
examine the stun. He has nothing
else TO do.
Il costs nothing 10 write headlines.
and send T. mp "a the man al the limo
type. who also works for nothing.
The man who makes up the forms
, has a family 20 support but he also
works for nothing. 50 columns Of stun
about the SO Louis midway can go
into the paper just As well as not
The prCssman also works free and
white paper is supplied To US by the
, paper trust free OF cost.
Il costs nothing for power "a turn
the press. our rent Is free. and gas and
electric light are supplied free as Mis-
souri, Midway gas
or course. the case Is different with
the great daily papers In the cities.
The ST Louis fair has set aside $3.50.
600 20 pay them for printing highly.
colored slush about their exposition.
But the little country papers are
easy. and viii print an the stun for
the more pleasure of the thing. From
the taxpayer who coughs up his earn
ings 10 the citizen who Is robbed at
81 Louis and his hody thrown 70 the
catfish IN tho river. IL Is an a graft.
Why tho dead-beating process
should be worked on the poor-fool
country newspapers 50 successfully Is
mystery. unless thew size the pub
Usher up AZ the real estimation q him.
sslf.
For the noxt two years the editor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

must open his daily mail supply Of hot
air from the St Louis graft, of which
the people are becoming thoroughly
sick and tired. before It ever opens.
But with a sucker born every min
ute. and many Of them living to an
old age. there is abundant material for
the grafters, great and small. to work
upon so long as the world stands.
As General Odell says: I'VE are all
grafters one way or another" But
the systematic plan Of working the
country prees sets them down for
hrst-class chumps and second-class
business intellects.
We hate to be set down in either
class. and hope the St Louis fair man.
agement will let us of on the daily ra-
ton OF typewriter fodder. which. il
printed. would only rob our readers Of
that much news. to which they are en-
titled.
Circuses and shows Of all kinds pay
their way. and why should an exposi-
tion be engaged in dead-beating it's
way through the newspapers Does it
not prove that the whole enterprise is
a gigantic graft?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
YOUNG SOLDIER.

following poem Is from McGuney's
Second Reader. published In is4i. by
Winthop h. Smith. Cincinnatil
OH were you ne'er a school.boy.
And did you never train.
And feel that swelling OF the heart
You ne'er can feel again:
Didst never meet. far down the street
With plumes and banners gay.
While the kettle. for the kettledmm
Played your march. march awayf
Il seems 20 me but yesterday.
Nor scarce 50 long Ago.
Since all our school our muskets took
To charge the fearful foe
Our muskots were OF cedar wood.
With ramrods bright and new;
With bayOnct forever set.
And painted barrels. too.
We charged upon a aock Of geese,
And pat them all 20 fight
ENcept one sturdy gander
Thar Thought 10 show US hght;
But, ahi Ne knew thing or two:
our captain wheeled the van
We rOuted him. Ne secuted him.
Nor lost a single mani
Our captain vas as brave a lad
As eeT commission bore;
All brightly shone his new tin sword
A paper cap he wore:
tie led as up the steep hillside.
Against tho western wind.
while the cockerel plume that deck'd
hts head
Stream'd bTavely out behind.
We shouldored arms, Ne carried arms.
We charged the bayonet:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT WRITING.

The Retailer end Advertiser. sue.
cessor to Brains. 159 William street,
New York. gives a Salem merchant
credit for a very cute advertisement,
in the following paragraph Of its is
sue of October 81, 1908:
Rain or shine. you can carry me- l
am only an umbrella. and lady's UNI
brella. at that; but I'm a dandy I'm
gloria silk. I'm we'll made. Mother
o. pearl and silver handles. There is
a style about me that is captivating.
look like $500 value and you'll say
so. but you can have me for S1.75; but
be quick about it for am a real beau
". and am at Grcenbaum's. Salem,
Ore"
A well-written advertisement is fire.
quently taken from the Salem papers,
and copied far and wide.
Salem has a very bright lot Of ad.
vertisers, and to them is due much Of
the business life and growth Of the
city.
A professional ad writer could make
a living in this city. although he would
have to be expert, 10 improve on the
work done in many firms by their own
talent.
Such an ad as Mr.. Greenbaum's is
not only a good thing for the business
man who publishes il, but for the
newspaper that prints il, and the city
that supports such a newspaper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
INTOXICATED ANIMALS.
More Testimony About Cattle Getting
Drunk on Apples.


Let DR.. Smead stick to il: he ia all
right about cattle getting sprung" on
apples. In my experience I have had
several cattle In the same fix as re.
corded in last weeks Tribune Farmer
The first was a lot OF calves that got
at a pile OF cider stock one afternoon.
The next morning they could not walk
straight. and such woebegone looking
creatures l never saw. They had a
head" on all day. but the next morn
ing they were all right.
Aftcrward a neighbor told me some
OF my young cattle were in his back
lot, and seemed sick. He advised me
TO get a doctor. went over with him.
and found the cattle all lying down.
and very stupid. When made TO get
up they reeled around a spell and lay
down again. There were several old
apple trees in the field, and a high
wind had blown most Of the fruit OF.
/ told the man they were drunk. and
would be all right after sleeping It on.
and they were There are some GER
tain conditions Of the apple or the
COWS system. OF a combination OF
both, that causes the trouble. Cattle
are constantly gorging with apples.
but it is seldom that they are so affect.
ed.-Lafayette Stone, Prattsburg. n.
Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
INSURANCE AND ADVERTISING

II you had to do without insurance
or without advertising. which would
you prefer TO get along without?
Insurance protects you against pos
sible loss by FIRE. Advertising protects
you against loss of trade by dropping
out OF sight
Both are. considered legitimate and
necessary expenditures in this day and
age OF progressive business methods.
Advertising overcomes two evils
accumulation OF dead stock that eats
up profits by dropping out OF the cur
rent trade
The man who ceases to advertise
falls into an eddy where he circles
around. and always comes to the same
place he started from.
He thinks he is moving but he has
really dropped out OF the strong and
steady current which is carrying his
competition on 20 success.
Insurance is against a possible con
tingency 10 protect his creditors. Ad-
yertising Is against the certainty OF
having 70 take the leavings OF trade.
A man can live on the leavings OF
others, but, as rule. Il Is not a nour-
ishing or exhiliarating diet.
While Insurance. is a protection and
a satisfaction. IL brings no return. but
in case OF a calamity.
Advertising Is a stimulus and brings
increasing returns, when it's inteln-
gently followed up In any line Of bust
ness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

Four more grass widows at Eugene,
turned out Of the mill. warranted mer-
cerised goods, yesterday.
When the irrigationists met in Pen
dleton Monday a heavy rain set in. ma
lures protest against their interfer-
anoe with her methods.
David Steinberg. Of Milton. Oregon,
cut his throat with a dull knife. but
did not succeed in killing himself. He
was found wandering in the sage
brush. covered with blood. A report
that he was in love with a Milton girl.
caused him to say that it was not true.
and the trouble with him was Pendle-
ton whisky Now the query comes.
do Milton girls and Pendleton whis-
ky produce effects so similar that they
can't be differentiated?
The worst feature about the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution is that some Of
them are not old enough to remember
clearly the beginning of the war.
Baron Cedarstorm. husband of Ade-
laina Patti. belabored a working man
with his cane. because the latter askeI
the multitudinous fareweller to pay
him for some service on the wharf
when she landed. The man evidently
didn't know the diva. like a queen,
was hedged about by divinity, and
that he should have presented the bill
to her agents The baron will be leav
ing a widow Of the vintage of 1912 II
he tries that dodge often. on this side
Of the pond.
A want ad appearing in this issue Of
The Journal offers especial induce
ments to some energetic girl who
wants a place. where she can imagine
she is living with her mother
The marriage Of May Goelet and the
Duk eof Roxburghe is spoken of by
the Eastern papers ms an "interna.
uonal marriage" The wedding of an
Ohio farmer to an acute brunette from
Africa, few days ago, did not come
under this classification. The limit of
toadyism. however. will not be reached
until the society notes chronicle Inter
continental and finally "inter-hemis-
phericaI' marriages.
The statement that "a quiet wed.
ding took place" etc. made by an
Eastern exchange seems rather super
fuous in the light OF the further state.
ment that the happy couple were deaf
and dumb.
A Chicago woman kissed by Captain
Darby. was so overcome by II that
II took her two years TO recover suf.
hciently 10 sue him for damages. and
she could only control her nerves then
long enough TO place the amount Of
damages at a beggarly 5000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

A Chicago woman kissed by Captain
Darby, was so overcome by II that
it took her two years 10 recover suf.
ficiently 10 sue him for damages. and
she could only control her nerves then
long enough TO place the amount Of
damages at a beggarly s25 900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

And woe unto the mullen stalk
That in our course we met.
At two o'clock the roll we called.
And till the close Of day.
With fearless hearts. though tired
limbs.
We fought the mimic fray
Till the supper bell. from out the dell.
Bade us march. march away.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

The Investigator--N ben a man is 50
Ing 20 do a mean thing and knows be
Is soing 10 do Il. why does he spproach
IL By degreesG
The Casulst-on the same principle,
I suppose, by which a singer slides
down the whole gamut before he at
tacks his lowest nOte.-Chicago TrIb-
une.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

Ascum-If your wife treats you SC
badly. why don't you get a divorce
from her? Henpeck-ohl goodness,
I wouldn't think OF asking her for thar
She wouldn't give il 70 me.-Phiiadel
phia Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12

Choilie-I went down 10 a rather an
formal affair last evening. deah boy.
and. gwaciOus. I Was cOmpellod 70 wit.
ncSs a dreadful sight
~HorrOTsl What was itg
"A fellow without evening dress eat
ING breakfast food fOF supPerF-Balu-
more Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-12
The Weather.

Tonight and Friday occasional rain
possibly part snow or sleat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL front room, second floor: south
ern exposure: pleasant home; for two gentlemen
good table: refined Jewish family. z 21s. Repuh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
BIFmlnoham's News' speeiaI.

The Leader is in receipt OF The Nc
teenth anniversary edition OF the Bir-
mingham News. one Of the most com
prehensive special editions that has
come out II the New South. /" In years
The paper tells the story OF the won
derful Alabama city. which WAS found
ed In 1871 row ranks among the lead
Ing industrial eenters OF the country
The News has kopt pace with Briming
hams magic progress and its "owr
memoirs" ere every bit as interesting
as that Of the cityawhose interests 4
hsssso legally champloaed -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
PRESIDENT pAes Rr.slscrEO.
VIII Agar Head Faculty Of the
Lansston College.

The board OF regents Of the Langs-
ton Agricultural college at meeting
held in the city today selected the
faculty fos the school for the next
year President Page was reselectea
president. The board extended com
pliment to the ability OF President
Page by extending to him the privi-
lege Of selecting the faculty and then
voting upon his selections The fol-
lowing were recommended by presi-
dent Page and elected by the board
President Inman e. Page
English-M. j. johnson.
Mathematician Wayne Manzllla.
Mechanical Arts-w. A. johnson.
Natural and Physical science--A. II
whitby
Music--zelia Page.
Domestic Economy Mary Lee No
Crary
Agricult re-James M. Joyner
Drawing Penmanship and Gram
mar-Saran J. Lyle.
Reading and Latin-W r.. Guy.
Matron-Maria Williams.
Geo. e. Porter Of the Atlanta, Ga.
university, vast selected for the chair
of vocal music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
kansas-okIahoma.

At an Informal meeting held IN
Guthrie. Jone 22. an association was
formed uniting ex.Kansans in okla
homa The object Is purely social,
and It is intended that the club or
society hold stated reunions for an
interchanga OF "Reminiscences. and hav-
ing generally a good time Colonel
Tom Seward OF Guthrie. was made
president, and } B Campbell Of Wau.
komis, secretary. Each county Is re-
quested TO send the secretary the name
Of some person to act as vice presi-
dent from that county. to meet with
tho president and secretary for the
purpose of arranging a programme
and naming a place for the first re.
union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07

Governo' Ferguson's patriotism and
loyalty to the Stars and Stripes mas
never been doubted Last Friday the
governors house was deliberately dec
GRATED with bunting and flags and
strips OF bunting were twined about
the pillars supporting the veranda.
When the rain Of Friday evening came
the bunting became water soaked,
with the result that when the bunting
was removed the imprint OF the Stars
and Stripes remained upon the white
pillars. The unusual sight Of the
Stars and Stripes being imprinted on
the pillars attracts considerable a.
seation from passers-by and the novel.
~ may possibly become popular fad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
4 aoY ATTAcKED &c orrlcgas.
Hersehel starks was 20 Years Old,
Who Was Killed at steelvilIe. MO.

steeivllle Mo-, July THE street
fight in steelviue Saturday, which re-
suited In the death Of Robert starls
and the dangerous wounding Of Sheriff
Tan and others. has Seen followed by
the death Of Herschel starks. son OF
Robert stsrks, who was shot through
the abdomen by one o. the sherins
posse in attempting to arrest the young
man
At the coroner's inquest over the
body Of Tic second victim Of the
tragedy It transptred In the evidence
that young starks was the originator
Of the difficulty. The young mar
who was not more than 20 years old,
attacked the sheriff and two deputies,
as well as two city marshals. and sue
ceeded in vounding three persons he
fore he was himself shot.
Herschel urged younger brother,
before he died, to avenge his death
Sheriff Tan is still in a critical condi-
tion from his wounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
TERRITORY Foors THE slLL.
Claim for Care Of Insane for Last
Quarter Nearly $4,000.

The report OF the Oklahoma sanI-
tarium company for the quarter ending
June 30 was filed with Auditor baxter.
During the quarter SO insane patients
we're admitted for treatment and dur
ing the same period So Inmates were
removed from the institution by
death or discharge. Number OF patti
ents at end Of the quarter 4O9
The companys claim for the care
and maintenance Of patients for the
quarter is s19. 9.5073s The bill will not
be allowed by the auditor until az
proved by the governor, who is alb
sent from the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07

Bank Commissioner Paul F. Cooper
granted authority to commence bust
ness to the following banks today
The McComb State bank of McComb
Pottewatomie county; capital stock
$4,000.
The Commercial bank OF Shattuck
with a capital stock Of $4,000,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
caIvert chosen PrlnolnaI.

Ex-Superintendent w. s. Calvert OF
the Logan county schools was today
elected superintendent and principal
.of the new Logan county high school
There We're a number OF applicants
considered for the position and the
choice of the board meets with the
hearty approval OF Prof, Calvert's
many friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
wIrH BOOM oE CANNON.

Portsmouth, Eng, July with a
boom of cannon the British feet, on
behalf OF King Edward. welcomed the
United STATES European squadron TO
Great Brltain's naval headquarters
this morning. After an exchange Of
salutes Vice Admiral Beresford and
Admiral Cotton exchanged visits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney General J. G. Roberts is
here from Kinghsher
Dr. J. NJ. Rouse Of Oklahoma City.
is here today
Jno. overholt. general passenger
agent Of the D., e. and c., is here to
day from En.G. guest at the Elks
u. C. Wallace Of Blackwell, is in
thc city.
O. B. Boxleu Of Hobart. is in the
city
c. c. Bohanno, former superin-
tendent Of the NewlSirk school, and
who was recently elected as an in
structor in the Southwestern normal
school is in the city today.
j. W. MoNeal, beig unable to settle
the telephone strike, has returned to
Mexico. that famous land which he
was made to say was discovered by
Pizarro.
H. e. Martin and c. II. -Scammon of
St. Louis, are in the city looking for
a location for an exclusive boot and
shoe house. 1t is said they will buy
out Eioenschmidts.
VIII Brooks, cashier of the Bank Of
Tonkawa, has returned to his Kay
county home after a pleasant visit
with his parents.
Deputy Marshal Mcclure OF Ralston,
is in the city.
Mayor H. o. Dixon and wife, former
residents Ct the city, returned TO their
home last evening, after spending a
few days N, the city.
Julius Zimmerman .apd son, Louis,
of st. Louis. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Zimmerman
e. G, Gay editor Of the Pawnee
Times-Den,ocrat, was in the city yes
terday. ,sA sas3. ~.s
]. W. NcNeal left Sunday evening
for Old Mexico where he has exten-
sive mining interests. He will be alb
sent from, the city several weeks.
Deputy Cattle Inspectors R. H. Hahn
of Alva. and John snllivan Of Norman,
are here today comforting with secre-
tary Morris of the Live Stock board.
Willard Gorton Of Pawnee is visit
ing friends in the city today.
J. d. Murray OF Gallatin. Tenn, is
guest at the Astor.
w. NJ. Harry is Joplin, Mo, visi.
tor in ;he city
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. MCGUIRE have re-
turned to their home in Pawnee after
spending few days in the city.
Secretary ]. B. Thoburn of the ter
ritorial board Of agriculture, went to,
Oklahoma City today.
F. Klapp and wife Of Denison, Tex.
are guests at the Royal.
Miss Riddongs OF Caldwell, is IN the
city. sa
w. 7. Banks OF Peducah, KY, is
here today -
Miss Mary Tandy Of woodward, is
the guest ot Miss Edith Grissell.
supt. G. d. Moss of the Kinghsher
county schools. is in the city today
attending meeting Of the territorial
board a. education.
President Umhoitz Of the Edmond
normal, is in the city.
John Law, Santa Fe detective, is in
the city from Arkansas City.
Henry Braun has returned from
territorial trip.
] w. Fletcher, father of Mrs. c. w.
Rambo, has returned from a trip TO
northern arkansas where he has ex.
tensive zinc interests.
Oil Inspector Ashton left this after
noon for Leger.
. Nels Darling, secretary OF the Okla
homa Sash and Door company was
in the city few hours
supt H. A. Tice passed through the
city today.
ed L. Peckham and ]. j. Cunning
ham of the D., E. and G., are here
today.
Sam Larimer. general passenger
agent I the Santa Fe. is IN the city.
Judge s H. Harris of Perry, is in
the city guest at the Elks.
c. T. Prouty, territorial grain In
spector, is over from, Kinghsher to
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07
TROOPS FIRED
IConlInned Irom Flr.l pare

MS mth NltltItu iuI dNOihti huuEEitt
Il did nor come. The rioters scatter
ed quickly fearing that another charge
would be made Tb y stood In knots
around the corner, in che vicinity
Relief for the Wounded.
Let's go and get the -- murder
ers," called one. Down with them"
"kill them" and score OF cries were
heard Some Of the rioters tried to
change their positions and we're greet
ed with cries Of halt accompanied by
the clicking Of rifles. Within half an
hour the things had become so quiet
that care cauld be taken Ok the dead
and injured. The wounded soldiers
were take6 into the Jail Their in
juries were slight and were dressed
by two surgeons who were there. -Four
wounded t'ilitiamen were taken to the
court house, and later to their homes
-be others We're taken to hospitals
n' tor homes in ambulances and
carriages. This feat was accomplish.
ed with difficulty. as only few men
were brave enough to pick them up.
Chas. Proxy, a l7-year-old boy. was
carried into the court house Through
his wrist had gone buckshot, and
each foot was shot through Many Of
the injurei we're taken away before
their names could be learned The
police department and ambulance
corps were anxious that too much be
not learned by the reports and it was
the greatest difficulty that the facts
could be asoertained.
Inside the jail forty-three prisoners
lay terrified in the darkness. Sixteen
Of them were negroes whose lives are
far from safe II the mob attacks the
jail again. and effects a capture. The
lights were turned out when the shoot
ing began and the prisoners moaned
and cried in their cells. Telephone
messages were sent from the jail to
the hospitals and to physicians calling
for aid. The response was quick.
doctors from all over Evansville driv-
ing rapidly at the call.
Governor May Declare Martial Law.
AT 2 o'c'ock this morning, under or
ders from Governor Durbin. the vim
cennes company of militia arrived and
relieved the Evansville troops who lay
down in the court house yard and
slept on their arms. There was no
demonstration when the relief troops
arrived. There were still several
hundred persons on the streets, but
no attack vas made and the incoming
troops were not disturbed. Negroes
are leaving the city in large numbers,
and dozens of negro families are camp
ed in the country The officials be-
lieve therc win be no further trouble,
although the utmost vigilance will be
maintained
indianapolis, New Albany and Terre
Haute companies OF militia have been
ordered under arms by Governor Dur
bin and are ready to start for this city
at once. The governor IS considering
the advisability Of declaring martial
law. Grear excitement still prevails
here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07

Safeguarding the Cause Of the Riot.
Vineennes, Ind, July Lee Brown.
the negro whose act precipitated the
riots at Evansville and who was placed
In the jail here for safe keeping. was
today taken to the state prisonon an
order from the governor. Browns re-
moval caused great relief here where
the worst was expected tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-07

A scholarship in Tyler College. Tyler.
Texas. Write for particulars and
state whether you want a commercial,
shorthand or literary course.