davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04
A FEMININE FiNANcIER.
Chicago Woman Proves She Has
"Head for Buainesa.u

Chicago Woman Proves She Has a
"Head for Business."
The people who rashiy allege that
women have mo head for business
will find 1t hard to maintain their ar.
gument in the face Of tale told by
the Chicago Post. The story began
with the wife. George" she said,
mother has sent me check for forty
dollars to get new gown"
VERY thoughtful and kind of her."
he commented.
ITS to be spent for nothing else,
she says"
"Quite right"
II wish you'd put 1t in with your bank
account. I'll ask you for 1t when !
want 1t. can't do my shopping just
now"
That was the first chapter Of this
financial tale. Now we come to the
second.
George" she said, about a week
later, Il wish you'd bring me home
the money tonight. I'm going down
town tomorrow"
He brought the money home and gave
1t to her, and that ended the second
chapter. The third contained q sur.
prise.
George" she said, toward the close
of another week, Il wish you'd bring
me home that forty dollars that moth.
er sent"
"Why, l gave you that last week."
he protested.
"Oh, you gave me forty dollars, of
course" she admitted, but you re-
member mother said her money was
to be used for b gown and nothing
else"
"Yes."
"Well, didn't use that for a gown,
so the money wasn't hers. l got some
things for the children and the house
with 1t, and now | want her money
for the gown"
"O-ho" he exclaimed. 80 you mis-.
appropriated funds"
II did nothing Of the kindy' she as.
serted.
"She gave you the money for a Ger.
tain purpose and you expended 1t for
something else," he argued. That's
clear case Of mlsappropriatIon."
mot at all" she insisted. "If | had
spent 1t for the gown 1t would have
been her money; but so long as | did
not II was yours, and l spent II for
your children and your house. Now
| want the money that mother sent"
The poor man brought home another
forty dollars, and considered the Incl.
dent closed.
But In the course Of another week
the wife remarked, "You have fifteen
dollars left Of mothers money, and |
believe I'll take II now"
"But l gave 1t all to you," he pro.
tested.
"You gave me forty dollars" she re-
piled, "and | spent twenty-five dollars
Of it for a skirt. That was mother 8
money, but the other fifteen dollars
went for the children and the house,
so that wasn't mothers. There's just
enough left for a jacket"
'I'll meet you tomorrow" he said,
"and Wen go together and get that
Jacket. l don't believe care to take
any more chances with that money"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$I.6O A YEAR.

Advertising, so cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 8 cents
a line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04
Emct of Rae-Time sone..

Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill.
dren, what did Pharaoh say to Moses
Chlldren-We don't know.
Teacher-oh, yes, you do. he told
Moses to go and do something. Now,
what did he sayf
Class-Go way back-and sit down!
Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04
M. FaIae WorldI. Wax.

ANY society news out In your su-
burb?"
"0h, yes; those folks who moved
there only a month ago are moving
away just when 1t is their turn to give
a garden party. Detroit Free Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04

The man whom gin ruins writes bis
name on the margin OF defeat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-06-04

A helping hand-four aceA-Phila,
delphia Telegraph.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
Swedish Ore Exports.

Negotiations have been proceeding
for some time between the iron ore
exporting companies Of Sweden, viz,
the Grangesberg-oxelosund Traffc
company on the one hand and the
Lapland ore company on the other.
with the object OF concentrating the
Swedish ore export under one man.
agement According to the British
consul at Stockholm they have now
resulted In the former company max.
ing proposals with a view 10 acquir.
ing the control OF the mines Of Gel.
livare. Loussavaare. Kirunavaara and
Mertainen, all situated In Lapland In
.67 to 6S degrees north latitude and 2l
10 22 degrees east longitude. The to-
tai price to be paid is ASH 500 pounds
which, with the capital of the Gran.
ges berg company. l17SOOO pounds,
makes the total capital invested in
this business OF mining Swedish ore
for export about 4.1445OO pounds
London Engineer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
Jennie Bamber MarrieS
John DeZOza In
Jail
Her Husband Has Five Months
to Serve and Apparently
Is an Innocent
Man

The San Francisco Chronicle Of
Wednesday tells the following inter.
esting story:
Cupid crept through the bars of the
county jail today. laughed to scorn
the bolts and iron doors, and attended
the Joining of two hearts, assisted by
Justice of The Peace Geary. John De-
SOFA, serving a sentence of six months
on conviction of vagrancy, and Jennie
Bamber, a pretty girl, who was re.
Gently released from the city prison
after serving 80 days for a similar of.
feuse, were married in the Jail office
this afternoon.
Desoza, under the name Of George
Wilson, and his bride, who gave her
name as Alice wyman, were married
five weeks ago at the Victoria House
on Clay street., this city. It was
shown at that time that the girl was
barely 1S years old, and representa-.
tions were made to the police hat
her companion had fed with her from
one of the interior towns of this
state. As they could show no mar.
riage license they were accused Of
vagrancy When Wilson, now known
as John Desoza, had been convicted
and sentenced TO serve six months in
the county jail, the girl pleaded with
the police Judge to also sentence her
to the same institution for six months
II IL is good enough for him 1t is
good enough for me-" she exclaimed.
She was bitterly disappointed when a
30.days' sentence in the city prison
was meted out as her punishment.
No sooner had the girl regained her
freedom than she began to make fire.
quent calls at the county Jail to see
Desoza BY the grace of the jailers.
the lovers were permitted TO meet in
the jail office TO talk over their diff,
ficulties. though always under the
watchful eyes of the jailers and other
attendants. Today Miss Bamber an.
nounced that she intended TO marry.
She secured a marriage license, called
in Justice Geary. and in the Jail of.
fee was welded to the man OF her
choice. The groom kissed his bride
and was then returned to a cell, to re
main FIVE months, unless pardoned.
Desoza Is "a years of age and is
said TO be well connected, having rel.
atives in Yreka. The bride originally
resided at Guerneville.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
Lifting chIeaso's Tracks.

Few persons realize the enormous
work which is being done in Chicago
elevatlng the railway tracks and abol'
ishing grade crossings. Fourteen
thousand cubic yards OF sand from the
dunes OF Indiana are being brought
into the city every day for this pur'
pose, the plan being to lay the tracks
on sand, which is held in place by re-
tanning walls. In ten years, since the
movement to elevate the tracks first
began. the number of lives lost per
annum has fallen 80 per cent. Sew
enty-hve miles OF main line and 425
miles OF other tracks have been ele-
waited. and $50 grade crossings done
away with. while ordinances are now
in force which will raise ifty miles
of main lines. $50 miles Of other
tracks, and do away with 140 more
grade crossings. All this has been
done. and when the work has been
completed the total cost will have
been Sal, 100000. while the total cost
to the city has been $4,000 a year
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

more saplcnt truth than he perhaps
Intended, The deliberative senate is
the bulwark o. the republic; when
the representatives Of the people sur
rendered their constitutional prerog-
atives, and learned to crook the Freq
nant hinges Of the knee, that thrift
may follow fawning."
The reader must not suppose that
the narrator of facts has any anlmus
against the speaker On the contrary,
after an acquaintance Of 20 years, it
is pleasure to be. able to testify to
the observation-disclosures fairness, cour.
tesy and Christian spirit of Speaker
Cannon. Principles and performances
are under consideration. Since the
spirit Of Hamilton prevails in the pop
ular body, and since the representa-
tives choose to abdicate their rights
and sustain a one-man power, they
could not have chosen an abler, nor
a better man than the Illinois states.
man.
Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine, was the
first incumbent Of the high office Of
speaker, who openly and above board
declared himself to be master of the
house of Representatives; and men
tor of its individual members. But
he was not the first, by any manner
of means, to make use of the power
of the position, in spite of the de
sires Of all others. He went but lit.
tie farther than did Blaine or Ran.
dali, or Carlisle, in the exercise of
power. But, he did it openly and al
most brazenly; so that HIS sway stands
as a precedent for any other man who
may choose to be an autocrat. And,
unless the people shall compel their
representatives to actually represent
them in an independent manner, there
will come, some day, a man who in
the speakers chair will be not only
an autocrat, but an autocrat for the
plutocrats.
Them there will be a revolution.
Then, the people will exercise their
constitutional prerogatlves. Unless,
mayhap, 1t may be too late.
Imperialism is not expansion. I'm.
perialism is unwararnted exercise Of
imperial power; that is to say, one
man power, in a republic. But that
subject will necessarily be amplihed
in another article. The trend of af.
fairs may develop worse imperialism
than anti-expansion writer's have
dreamed. SMITH ID. FRY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
CONGRESS
is HIS
CREATURE
Speaker of the House
Has Tremendous
Power In Affairs
Can Force or Prevent LegiS-
IatiOn According to His
Will One-Man Pow
er In the Republic

Washington, Nov 7.-Alenander
Hamilton has triumphed. II there be
intense interest in mortal Affairs, in
the Land o. the Leal, then Thomas
Jefferson may be weeping tears Of
anguish.
The Democratic and Republican
cauouses were held this afternoon and
evening. The Democrats will cast
their complimentary vote for Hon.
John Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi.
This will make him their logical candi-
date for the Speakership. whenever
the Democrats happen to have a ma.
1ority OF the House OF Representa-.
ives. In the meantime, during the
fifty-eighth congress Mr. Williams will
be the Democratic leader on the floor
and he will be loyalty followed by all
Democrats in the House.
The Republican caucus nominated
Joe" Cannon. OF Illinois. and he will
be electeS ON Monday afternoon. His
full name is Joseuh G. Cannon: but
he is best known as Uncle joe" He
has been In Congress for 30 many
years that everybody knows him; and
almost everybody likes him. He has
Just enough enemies to make his
friends the prouder OF him.
In former times. and the writer has
seen forty-odd years OF those former
times, the party caucuses meant some,
thing, They meant struggles for
mastery; hard fought battles for
leadership. Now-e-days the caucuses
are merely ratification mootings. The
principles promulgated by Alexander
Hamilton have triumphed. The prin.
ciples promulgated and eloQuently ad-
yocated by Thomas Jefferson have
been defeated
Alexander Hamilton believed IN
Capitalization of power Thomas
Jefferson believed In the dissemination
OF power, among the states and among
the plain people, The narrator does
nor discuss the merits OF either doc,
trne; but states fact which has es.
capped the observation OF some OF the
writer's ON national affairs.
because In each state there is a
political machine. with a leader errOn,
eously styled the boss" because OF
this condition OF political affairs. il Is
become the custom for the entire
staet delegations 20 cast their ballots
for a particular candidate, Therefore
IL was. that, more than a year ago Il
became known just what the Repuh
llcan caucus would do, and the caucus
tonight has merely ratified what the
leaders declared moro than year
ago. should be done Nine months ago
the Democrats decided, In like manner
20 support Mr. Williams; and they
have ratified what was declared they
should do. SO long ago. SO you see
neither party is tree from the central
ization OF power which Alexander
Hamilton promulgated and strenuous
~ advocated
Il was the purpose of Jefferson and
Of the statesmen who voted 90 ra.ify
the Constitution Of the United States,
that each Representative should indi'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
Postal Cards Ponular.

Interesting statistics in regard To
the use OF postal cards have just b, en-
published by the International bureau
of Berne. They show that during a
year more postal cards are used In
Germany than In any other country,
the figures which throw light on this
point being as follows; Germany, L.,
iS5,000,00O; United States, GO OO0.-
600; Japan. 4S5.OO0. GOO; Australia,
25O.OOO.OOO; France, so OO0 600; Bel.
GUM. 55.O00.OOO, aud Switzerland.
only 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

the doctors fairly gave me up, and Do
npaired Of ever getting well again.
az noticed your advertisement and tha
splendid testimonials given by people
who had been cured by Peruna, and de-
termined 10 try bottle. felt but little
better, but used a second and third
bottle and kept on improving slowly.
eft took SIX bottles TO cure me, bat
they were worth a kings ransom 10
me. 4 talk Peruna 10 all my frfends
and am true believer In lis worth"
---Mrs. Col 3. j. Gresham.
Thousands Of women owe their Lives
10 Peruaa. Tens Of thousands owe their
health 20 Peruna. Hundreds of thou
sands are praisihg Peruna in every state
in the Union. We have on file great
multitude of letters, with written per.
mission for use In public print, which
can never be used for want OF space.
Address The PerunA Medicine Co,
Columbus, o., for q book written espe-
cially for women, instruotively illustra-
ted, entitled 'Health and Beauty" Sani
free 10 women.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

Have lease on nice cottage for
2h years, win assign II party win
buy furniture. which is almost new.
l1S-St DERBY 4 WILSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
nr. knvkendalI Mon.

Eugene, Nov. THE case of Bea
die against Paine & Kuykendall, for
$4,000 damages, for malpractice, went
to the jury yesterday forenoon. At 6
O'clock last night a verdict was
brought in for the defendants.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

MFRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treas
IN1 urer Daughters of the Confederacy,
and President Herndon V village Improve
ment Society, writes the following letter
from Herndon, Fairfax county, Va;
Herndon, Va.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"I cannot speak too high
ly Of the value OF Peruna. believe
that owe my life 10 its wonderful
merits. 1 suffered with catarrh OF the
head and lungs in its worst form, until
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

Women's diseases are effectively
remedied by osteopathy.
Drs. Schoettle. Barr a Barr, Osteo
paths, Grand Opera House Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

FOR the newest eut-alaas
THINK or HINGES.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
Marion County Republicans.

All talk about differences on the part
Of Marion county Republicans toward
the election OF Binger Hermann has
ceased.
The Republican organization and
the leading Republicans are working
to roll up an old.fashloned majority
for the Republican candidate for con.
gress.
Men like Tilmon Ford. Frank
Davey John H. McNary Walter
Tooze and others are making speeches
and doing effective work for the nom.
inee. But for his poor health, Mr.
Catch would have been foremost In
the fight.
Marion county speakers have been
In great demand In other counties.
Mr. Ford and Mr.. Tooze and Mr..
Dayey have been asked 10 speak In
many parts Of the district
Mr. ToOze. OF Woodburn. who made
the brilliant nominating speech for
Mr.. Catch. al Eugene, took Mr.. Brow.
nelfs place az Grants Pass, and has
ongagem ents for the whole campaign.
The Republican. vote for Mr. Her.
mann should be got out TO the last
man In Marion county. # this county
would protect It's interests IN our
state government. and have any voice
In the state politics OF the future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
sALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The people generally are not aware
OF the great improvement that has
been made IN our public schools the
past year
A tenth grade has been added with.
out additional expense. and music aud
drawing have been introduced In ey.
cry department.
Athletic exercises and libraries have
been put into every room. and a new
piano costing $500. added without a
cent OF expense 20 the district
The board OF education have stood
for progress In employing city Supt
Trayer for ANOTHER year-and retain
ing their most efficient teachers.
The schools are now conducted en-.
tirely free from political or sectarian
influences, and upon a strictly bust.
ness basis
Debt has been wiped out. and the
finances OF the district were never In
better condition than al present.
The district is on a cash basis and
the debt that II out Is drawing only
four per cent interest-thanks to the
popular loan.
cs can be reduced next year. and the
schools made better still-another
grade added. possibly.
The Journal has contended that Sa.
lem could have better schools at a
lower rate OF taxation. That claim Is
being proven to the letter
There Is not good reason why Sa.
lem should not have the best public
schools In the state. and the board
and Supt Trayer are to be congratu.
lated on their success along that line
and should he warmly supported In
their labors for progress In public
education,
The public schools are about all
that the ordinary head OF a family gets
In return for the taxes they pay
Those who have no children know
that the money spent on educating the
children OF the masses brings them
the largest practical return for the en-
richment OF the community.
The nifty graduates that will come
from the public schools In a few days
al Salem represents all that is spent
ON the schools
Fifty young people lifted 10 better
plane OF life. into a broader citizen
ship. means a great deal.
But the influence OF the public
schools reaches into hundreds OF
homes and thousands OF young live:
for betterment who never graduate.
They influence the parents and ths
whole population along democratic
lines OF thought and action that 20 e
make an ideal American community
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

Rain is good for crops-and street
cars.
Rev. August Ernst. of Seattle will
preach a full gospel sermon this. Tues
day evening, at Turner hall IN this
city. Everybody Invited
The Astorian says the athletic girl
wears boomers or knickerbockers un.
der her skirt, and they are made to
nc carefully over the hips. You may
or may not believe this. for you may
have been born in Missouri.
The periodical Is a serious attempt
at a prison organ. and In this guise
Is naturally welcome to what a Star
OF Hope note would probably call the
residents OF our community" Out.
siders nnd In its humor IL recommen.
dalton to moments study. Recently.
for example. Il contained this para.
graph The former gentleman who
walked or ran out into the free world
without the proper permission Is again
our guest" Its verse also is far from
the mere doggerel one might expect
Not long ago II published the follow.
ing:
But where the Hudson. with majestic
sweep.
Rolls on It's course to mingle with the
deep.
There stands frowning pile OF bricl,
and stone
Whose massive walls were built for
strength alone.
Whose grim watch towers and Dortals
strongly barred
Make freedoms way to many long and
hard
Yet in that tomb OF buried hopes for.
lOrn
Three blessed years ago our Star OF
Hope was born
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

mitted on certain walks the pedes.
trian should be better protected on
those walks.
the sides Of the streets and cyclists
get accustomed to riding on paths
they will prefer them TO plank walks.
Plank walks wear out tires, jar the
riders. rattle the frames, spoil Ian
terms. and the wheels continually. in
dry weather. loosen up the planks.
AS soon as the riders and the rest
OF the people get accustomed TO the
new system proposed by the council
which is in the nature Of a compro-
mise all will be satisfied.
There are two sides 20 the question.
and the council has wisely tried TO
steer in the middle OF the road.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
nc aIcYoLE PRonLEM.

Owing 10 reckless riders making
sidewalks unsafe. the city council has
acted on the matter of excluding
wheels from all walks during the
summer.
The six worst months for mud I'm
tho year riding on walks that are not
now prohibited Is TO be allowed.
The scorcher should be scorched OF
the sidewalk and streets. and, II there
Is no other way 10 get rid OF him, he
should be punetnred
In the six months that riding Is per.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

There are 7OOOO.O0O people in the
United States-mostly writer's. Even
Sing Sing prison issues bi-weekly
magazine. the Star OF Hope. a we'll
printed luxurious folio, brimming with
human iterest. Roland b. Mollneaux.
who spent hts ,ays In the death
house uanscriblng what he saw and
felt In his grewsOme quarters. was
not the only scPibbler within the
walls. There are potential Journalists
In Sing Sin. No. 1900 is editorin.
chief and prisoners write, makeup
and print the whole publication, which
has a circulation inside and outside
the prison OF more than 5000. Women.
too are contributors. No. 1876 Auburn
Is local editor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26

tlt WaTUlNk eNulHAVtlh VI hlnNaoNt hN ~
carelessly inviting calamity.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. X
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food, which makes strength
II stimulates the liver cures biliousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
II had been troubled with a pain In lower
part Of my stomach Tor three years. so severe I
thought Il would kill me in time write. Mr
Aaron Van Dam. OF Kensingtonl zs4q 10th ST
Chicago. H. Il could hardly work u felt like
a big weight hanging on the aud got 20 bad that
I had to take medicine. used stomach Pi.iers
for a time but Il did no good 50 wrote ~ Dr
x " Pierce for advice, which he gave us in
mediateiy followed his directions. uscd two
bottles of his medicine and was cured ! had
torpid liver which was troubling me instrad "
cramps las I thoughtl 80 Dr. Pierce told IN.
have pleasure in living now; have gained ia
weight & pounds since then"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
siipation. They do not beget the pill
habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
SURE CURE FoR pilEa

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding OF Protruding piles
are cured by DIR, Bo-san.ko's Pile Rem.
edy, stons itching and bleeding. Alb.
serbs tamora SOC Jar at druggists
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case Dr. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa For sale Al Dr
Stone'a drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-26
Proposals for Wood for the State


Sealed bids, endorsed PROPOSALS
for wood for Capitol" addressed 10
the undersigned, will be received ar
the ONCE OF the Secretary OF state mn.
al p. m. June Is, 1908, for ali or anv
part OF 400 cords OF fir wood fcut
while green from big body fir) and Is
cords OF pole oak. All wood must he
Wen seasoned, four feet long. reason.
ably straight, closely corded without
bulkheads, TO be delivered M snch
places as may be designated Rithin
Iye blocks OF the capitol gronnds no4
later than September /. 1909. '0
Inc right is reserved To reject ANY
and All bids, or to reject any part ~
=. = os ~ l. DUNBAR.
Auso'Sa' "a Secretary OF State