davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

on Chemeketa street, just west a, a,
city hall. and in one Of the mo-,
sirable parts Of the city. The e..
ture is Of wood and simple in de.,s
To the thought OF strength and A..
bility which one receives from .
of the building from the outslae \
added a perception of richness !.
ty and comfort, when one enter.
church and passes through the n.,.
reading room, assembly room 49,,
study. The parlor, reading room =,
are neatly furnished. ans a
walls are adorned with apr,s..
pictures. The assembly room
conveniently arranged with a p~s.
seating capacity of 300. The inss,
woodwork is finished in hard OIL !.
the whole building is heated from
furnace in the basement. The sem,
tics Of the assembly room are eea
lent AS is the case with all Chrs,h
Science churches, the property y.
entirely paid for before II was dS
Gated. w. @. Knighton. OF Portlas
Is the architect.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
DunSmier
Refuses

Victoria. b. C., April i3.-Dunsmuir.
owner Of the coal mines, who preclp,
itated the present strike by dlscharp
ing his men for Joining the western
Federation Of Miners. now refuses 20
recognize the arbitration board ap.
pointed by the Dominion government.
consisting Of Chief Justice Hunter and
Rev. DIR. Howe. lie says there is moth.
ing 10 arbitrate, and won't recognize
the Western Federation. and declares
the commission can do nothing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
o n o. Kane Died.

John d, Kane died at the Salem
Hospital Saturday morning Of pneu.
monia The deceased was 80 years
old, a native OF New York, and for the
last 10 years was employed as an up.
holsterer in this City.
Mr. Kane was OF a gontle and kind.
~ nature, and these qualities will re.
main ~ pleasant memories to those
who knew him best. lie leaves a
widow and i've children. Wallace w,
Douglas, an attorney at Marshheld;
Lucia, l6; Richard, 10, and Joseph. ls.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 from the residence
Of Rev. Kantner lnterment In City
View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
MN nlncuna klndemartens.

Pittsburg, Pa. April lathe Inter
national Kindergarten Union. which
holds Il. tenth annual convention here
during the three days beginning TO
morrow. is a fed9ation of 20 kinder
garten associations in all parts Of the
United States and Canada. Several
hundred delegates have arrived to at
tend the gathering Among the promi.
persons who will address the
gathering are DR.. George E. Vincent,
OF the University Of Chicago; Prof.
Dow. Of Pratt institute, and
DR.. William T. Harris. United States
Commissioner Of Education.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
senator Hanna CUES, 81 Honor.

Syracuse. ~ Y, April ls-Senator
Hanna, OF Ohio came 20 Syracuse 10
day, AZ the Invitation OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, and tonight be will be
the guest OF honor at the annual ban.
dnet OF tie organization Five hun.
dred representative business aud pro
f%essional men Of Central New York
have been invited. and the banquet
promises TO be the most notable anair
OF lis kind ever given Ia this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
New clerk ReaIns Work.

C. l. Parrish, formerly OF klamath
county, arrived today from Portland,
and assumed his duties A. chief clerk
in the school land once, He succeeds
Geo Brown, Of this city. who was re-
gently appointed clerk Of the school
land board. "a succeed n, i. Chamber
lain. ME Parrish has for some time
served as chief clerk IN the purchasing
department OF the O. r. a n COM.
pany In Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Whlte ltouse E@aa.Rolnnn.

Washington, D. C., April iS.-Ths
green sward back OF the White House
was alive today with swarm OF child.
ren, who, with baskets filled with
brightly-colored eggs. entered with
Aest into the annual Easter Monday
egg'rolling carnival. The attendance
was not confined to children, for a
great many elders were present The
grounds were open from 3 a m. until
sunset. The Marine band gave a pop.
nlar concert for the youngsters In the
afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

The tumbleweed IN a curious plant,
indigenous 10 the western prairies. IL
grows la all directisns from a central
stem, making a large HAT head, close
70 the ground. In the fall after being
touched by the frost ar dried by the
weather, the stem breaks on. the head
becomes the sport OF the wind and Is
driven on across the prairie, scattering
seeds as Il goes and hnally bringing up
against some obstruction which arrests
its progress. These weeds have been
seen piled ten feet high against a
fenea driven there by the wind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
STRIKE q a
GETTING \
BITTER
HOd Carries and Con-
crete Men.
Employers Say They viii
never Employ UniOniL abOr
viii Import Mechanics from
the East at Once

Portland. Or, April 13.-The hod
carriers and concrete men struck to.
day. joining the small army OF build
ing trades employees already out. EN-.
ployers this morning demanded police
protection for each building. which
was granted. They will import me
chanIcs Of all lines to take the place
Of the strikers. and agreed not TO in
the future employ any union men. All
building operations will be suspended
for a few days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
As Others see Us.

CFrom the Eugene State Jounal)
Col. f. Hofer. OF the Salem Capiti
Journal. was in Eugene this wee
taking observations and writing q
the Republican congressional COVE
ton for his paper. He is a brilin
writer. a ready speaker and a pleudr
gentleman. He and his brother an
good newspaper team. and make %
OF the brightest and best papen /
Oregon-not the organ OF any party
set OF men. but free and independg
Colonel J. l.. MCGOWAN, editors
chief OF the Chattanooga Times, a.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
JUDGE
QUASHED
VERDICT
Mayor HumeS of Seattle out
oft
Judge Holds he is Not to Act
as Police Officer

Seattle, April 13.-Superior Judge
Bell. this morning, quashed the grand
jury Indictment against Mayor Humes
charging him with failure to suppress
gambling and kindred vices. The judge
held that the law does not contem-
plate that the mayor shall act as a po-
lice officer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

in Parade

Lowell, April i3,-Eight thousand
persons took part In the labor parade
this afternoon, The route was caro-,
fully guarded by the police, and there
was no demonstration. II was exceed
ingly orderly, ana fully 5000 women
and girls took part The mayor re.
viewed the parade bareheaded Father
McGrady made the address. II was a
scathlng denunciation Of trusts aud
capital
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Dredger
Men Strike

Chicago, April IA thousand en-.
gineers, aremen and deck hands on
the dredgers struck this morning. be
cause they yer paid smaller wages
when working az other ports than
when at Chicago An attempt will be
made 10 operate with non.Gnionlsts.
the employers relying ON government
protection. as the work Affects gov.
eminent and shipping interests gen.
orally.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
BOOM FOR
OREGON'S
GOVERNOR
Banquet at Boise,
Idaho, Tonight
Chamberlain'S Name Men
TONED for Vice President
He Makes the Address at
Jefferson Banquet

Boise. Idaho. April 13.-The Demo
cratic Jefferson celebration takes
place tonight. Delegations from all
over the state are present. At the
banquet the address will be made by
Governor Chamberlain. Of Oregon. II
will launch the boom for him for vice.
president.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Prince Chung
Promoted

Pekin. April l3.-An imperial edict
has been issued promoting Prince
Cheng. head OF the foreign Office, 10
the post OF grand secretary. succeed.
ing Yung Ia. who died Friday The
new grand secretary became interna.
tionally known when associated with
IA Hung Chang. as China's represen.
tatiye during the peace negotiations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Old Case
Decided

Washington. April 13.-California's
famous Mission Rock case was decid.
ed in the supreme court today. The
rocks proper are two small barren
Islands in San Francisco bay. which
Mckinley set aside for naval pur.
poses. In 1870. the California legisla.
ture conveyed the submerged lands
surrounding the islands to the Mission
Rock Company. which built up and
created IL acres. and improved them.
The United States brought suit for the
islands. also for the submerged lands.
and won in the circuit court. The
court OF appeals modified II so the
United States had no title 10 the sub.
merged lands, but held the islands,
which have a surface OF less than one
acre. The decision was sustained by
the supreme court today. the court
holding that California had title TO thu
submerged lands. and had the right
to convey them. That wasn't the poll.
cy OF the President to reserve more
than the islands themselves. The land
in question is valued at about $3.50.
900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Convicted
Another

ST. Louis, April 13.-John Schnet
tier was convicted Of bribery in con
nection with the Suburban Railway
and SIS. 900 Doodle deal by the munich
pal supreme court. He gave a $4,000
bond.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Vessels.
Are Safe

Gloucester. April l3.-Elght fishing
vessels. which were caught In the ice.
and have been held many months In
a bay OF the islands, New Foundland.
and which were long feared to be lost.
have been liberated. and are coming
home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
a rheaomenaI Artist.

"Iie is the only true musical phenom.
snon / eyer saw or heard"
Why do y0u say thatT'
Because he acknowledges that he
tours the country for cash irst and art
second and that this isn't his farewell
appearance Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Il can w marry you" said the
beautiful blond.
But" pleaded the wealthy old man.
won't you make my life happy for
the short years ! will be hereI | am
troubled with n weak and faint heart"
I'm that case | accept you"
Aud yet they say faint heart never
won fair lady.-Nashyille American.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Tickets by
the Millions

Chicago. April i3.-omces Of the
Montana Loan 4 Investment Com.
pany, an alleged lottery concern, e
by the police this morning. A
and a half tickets were seized.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
All the Same
as Our Teddy

Marseillles. April 13.-President
Loubet arrived today en- route to Al
glres. and was enthusiastically re-.
He decorated % officials.
kissing each one A. be pinned on the
decoration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
The Kim SIN

Gibraltar, April ls.-King Edward
departed for Malta aboard the royal
yacht this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Miss Harriet Lane. OF Portland. ar.
rived today, and is the guest Of Miss
Sallle Bush.
Mrs. G. c. Maring. Of Seattle. and
Miss Marian Plummer. Of Portland,
are visiting in this city. the guests Of
their sister. Mrs. Claud Catch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
eeed from humors, either inher-
tied, or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is TO help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods s~srsApArlla permanently cured ].
d. hinsa. Franks. A.. Of scsemA from vhieA
es had suffered for some time; And Mi,s
AlvinA Wolter, Bon ia AlgouA VIA. Of pln.
e9ss On her face and back and ehafsd skln On
her eodI, b. which she had been greatly
uoaoled There are more testimonials N
tA,es Of this great medicine THAI can bs
publiahsd.
Hoods J~drSdpdriIIa
Promises to cure and keeps the
Don't put OF treatment
Buy a bottle Of Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

Notice. will not be responsible for
any bills, unless contracted by myself.
j. L. Hamilton. 4-i3.3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
marL rwaIn.- first Enrn,nE..

Mark Twain was once asked by a
friend II he remembered the first
money he had ever earned.
"Ycs," answered Mr.. Clemens, pun
ing meditatlvely on his cigar, 81 have
q distinct recollection Of II. When /
was a youngster, / attended school at
a place where the use OF the birch rod
was not an unusual event. IL was
against the rules to mark the desks IN
any manner. the penalty being n fine
OF - or public chasti-rment.
Happening 70 violate the rule on
une occasion. | was offered the alter.
native. | told my father. aud. MS he
seemed Ia think Il would be- too bad
for me 60 be publicly punished. he
gave mo the -. Al that period OF my
existence 50 was "A large sum. while a
whipping was OF little consequence.
ana So here Mr.. Clemens reflective.
~ knocked the ashes from his cigar
"wcll." he finally added. "thut was
how earned my first 80"
Nhy the Audience Laughed.
At q public entertainments recently "a
conjurer had an experience which was
highly comicaL dough quite disastrous
from a professional point of view.
Having produced an egg from u pre-
yiOusly empty bag, be announced that
he would follow up this trick by bring
ing from the bag the hen that laid the
egg, This little arrangement he left 70
his confederate To carry Out. lie pro
ceeded TO draw the bird from the bag,
but what was his surprise on hndlng
that the alleged hen was an old rooster.
which strutted about the stage with
ruiiied feathers and offended dignity
aud set up as vigorous "A Growing AS II
Il had just awakened from its noctur.
nal slumbers.
The whole audience shrieked with
laughter, and the unfortunate conjurer
made a bolt for the dressing room.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
TOAST OF JOHN ADAMS.
Inspiration for Charming Sentiment
Found in a Picture.

inspiration Tor Charming sentiment
Found In Picture.
When Lafayette visited London
county he was entertained with other
eminent guests by President Monroe
at Oak Hill. Leesburg, too, the his
toric town nine miles from Monroe's
country seat, accorded him honors on
that occasion, and at dinner at that
town John Quincy Adams delivered a
famous toast to the surviving patriots
of the Revolution, who, he said, were
like the Sybilline leaves-the fewer
they became the more precious they
were.
On the return to Gal. Hill, another
of Monroe's guests said to Mr.. Adams:
Excuse the impertinence, but would
you not tell me what inspired the beau.
tiful sentiment of your toast to-day?"
why" replied Mr.. Adams, cit was
suggested this morning by the picture
of the Sybil that hangs in the hall of
the Oak Hill mansion
..'How strange" remarked the less
brilliant guest. IT have looked at that
picture many times during the past
years, and that thought never occurred
to me."-Leslie's Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
MAGIC OF FIGURES.
Trick In Simple Subtraction That win
Puzzle Every Une.

Trick In Simple Subtraction That Win
Puzzle Every One.
You can never tell what figures will
do. OF course they are truthful, if
properly handled, but some of them
are capable of the most bewildering
antics. Here is method by which
figures may be made to tell secrets in
a way that will astonish those who
are not informed about how to do the
figuring" Ask some person to put
down unknown to you number COM
posed of three figures (say 1922. Tell
him to transpose the figures (making
267 and to subtract the lesser from
the greater. Then ask him to tell you
the first figure Of the result, and you.
can tell him the entire number. For
instance, your first number in the
present example is 762, which trans
posed makes 267. Subtract 267 from
762 and you have 1876. The only fig
ure that you are told is 4, the first
of the result. All you have to do is
to subtract 4 from 9, which will give
you 5, the last figure, and the" central
figure is always 9. So your number
will be 495. This is true in all cases
where only three figures are used in
making up a. number. The central
figure will always be 3 when the trans
posed number il. subtracted from the
original number, and the two end
figures when added together Will make
9. So. knowing either the first Of last
figure Of the RESULT, you can sve we
entire number. q. j. - y. III. q. A. Z IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
RICH IN MEMORIES.
The Long-Neglected Harrison hIansioA
Finds New Owner,

Finds New Owner,
The long-neglected'= Harrison man
sion at North Bend, O., has been pur-
chased recently by Mrs. o. H. Hall of
Cincinnati, for the sum Of SIS ,0OOy and
is to be preserved in commemoration
of the illustrious men who have been
sheltered within its walls. 1t was built
in 1914 by Gen. William Henry Harri
son, who presented it to his bride.
There he dwelt until he went to the
White House, and where his nine chill
dren and his illustrious grandson,
Benjamin Harrison; were born: At
the time the house was built Harri-
son was governor of the Northwestern
Territoy, and as the conqueror of Te-
cumseh was a national hero. Those
were exciting days, times of great per-
sonal danger, and no conveniences,
and the Harrison mansion, simple as
it was, was regarded then as aristo-
cratic and stately. The hospitality of
it's halls was famous. Not day pass
ed that it did not afford entertainment
for many guests. 1t is said that on
occasions no less than sixty guests sat
down together at the long mahogany
tables in the great sun-lit dining hall.
1t is said that the bride was not con-
tent unless her cook served three
kinds of meat on the festive board at
times when cattle were scarce, when
settlements were hundreds of miles
apart But wild duck and the fish in
the rivers were plentiful, and no
group of strangers or guests ever pass
ed the gate in their days journey who
were not begged to remain and share
the prodigal generosity of their host
and hostess. In those days the estate,
now sadly dwindled to seven acres,
was composed of 600 acres. From
Gen. Harrison the estate passed to his
son, John Scott Harrison, a gentle,
amiable man, with no financial abil-
ity. He lived there until his death in
1878, his property gradually diminish
ing until at his death he was actu-
ally dependent. Benjamin Harrison
was born there and it was his home
until his marriage, when he moved to
Indianapolis. For years the old
house has been vacant. The gardens
have been overrun with wild, insolent
weeds, the fields deserted, the great
rooms and halls lonely and dead. Not
even the ghost of former laughter and
hospitality has echoed for years along
it's spiral staircases. The spider, pitt
full tenant, has swung his tent ropes
from rafter to rafter. The lofty heads
of the old oaks sigh among their lofty
crests at the saddened picture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
.....BY MANOR ALL4N.....

| and pity both forgotten, and nothing
but infinite tenderness filling her soul.
she realized the depth of that love,
strong as DEATH" which could for.
give, even as Christ forgave, and rest
on the atonement of the Redeemer
alone. She watched by his pillow while
the long night dragged on, and he still
lay unconscious, motionless, almost
breathless.
She shed no tears, but now and then
she prayed-prayed as perhaps she had
never prayed before. Sometimes she
put her fingers on his pulse to feel if
it still beat; and so she waited, waited,
while the doctor came in and out, ex-
pecting every moment that change
which did not come, but which must
come at last.
1t came when the wild night was
waning towards daybreak, with a
quickening of the languid pulse and
the faintest tinge of color to the pallid
cheek. She stopped over him, believ-
ing, with all novice's delightful hope,
that these signs were signs of improve
ment; but the color mounted to a hec-
tic flush, the pulse. throbbed faster and
faster, and suddenly he started up and
looked at her with strange wildness, in
his eyes.
81 will go! I will co." he cried. But
you will believe me?" -:
She sprang up and threw her arms
about his neck, uttering incoherent
words of love and passion; but he had
fallen back on his pillow, painfully
flushed now, and his breath came in
hot gasps. -, -.
"She will not kiss me! My darling
will not kiss me! Never again." he
moaned. what was it she said? ~'All
that is over now. How can ever for
get what has broken my hearth"
The words died away in a sobbing
whisper, and the doctor, coming back
at that moment, found him thus, toss
ing restlessly from side to side, uncon-
scious still, but actively unconscious,
with the frenzy racking his brain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
A MARYLAND Wonder.

Upper Cross Roads, Nd, June 18th.
Never in the history of medicine in
this state has anything created such
q sensation by its marvellous cures of
the most extreme cases as Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
This wonderful medicine seems to
know no limit to it's wonder working
power. Long standing cases that
have defied the most expert medical
treatment seem to yield easily to this
new conqueror Of disease
Hundreds have testified to the vir-
tue of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They tell
of severe cases of Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Backache, Female Trouble, Ner-
vous Diseases and even Dropsy, Dia-
betes and Bright's Disease cured by
this medicine.
Among those who have been bene-
flied may be mentioned Mrs. John
Cooney Of this place.
Mrs. Cooney says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills the
best remedy ever known for Kidney
Trouble and weak back.
''They are without exception the
best medicine have ever used.
n Il will always praise them highly.
for I know that they are good"
Mrs. Cooney is only one Of many
who say Of Dodd's Kidney Pills:
Y '"The most wonderful remedy we
ever heard Of"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
Cream rh,eksn,ns.

From Farmers Review: A dairy.
man writes that he 10 selling cream TO
a grocer and q restaurant, that the
cream tests from rs to "a per cent fat
and is delivered daily. His customers
complain that the cream is too thin,
and he wants to know. II there is some
other way than BY ageing the cream
to get the desired body. He writes
that by giving the cream age It Is not
fresh enough to endure the careless
ness of the restaurant help and there
are always complaints about the cream
being sour when he attempts to hold
the cream a day or SO in order to
thicken it before delivery to his Gus.
toners. ~
He asks If l cannot recommend some
preservative. or presrvaline that is
harmless and will not interfere with
the whipping Of cream. He says, "I
have tried to get the grocer ard res
taurant man to use more care with
the cream, but it is useless, hence the
necessity for some sort: Of preserva-
tive that will somewhat prolong the
keeping qualities Of the cream"
My reply to this letter is that there
is law in this state forbidding the
use Of any kind: of a .preservatiye in
either milk or cream. do. not know
of anything that has been found, up to
the present time, to be absolutely
harmless to the consumer. mean by
this, that do not know of any pre-.
sentative that is offered by the trade
that Is harmless; There is q sub
stance, however, which has been pre-
pared for :thickening cream and I
think very likely it will answer the
purpose of. this man. It is what is
called Wisconsin viscogen". and it
can be obtained by writing to Chas.
=. Baker & Co.. Grand Crossing Sta
ton, Chicago This is a powder that
is sold In pound boxes, and sent by
mail. The powder is dissolved in
water and the solution added to the
cream. Directions for using it are
sent with the powder.
1t Is fact that separator cream
usually looks. thinner. than gravity
cream which contains the same per
cent fat. There is something about
the mechanical separation which
breaks up the cream and makes it look
thinner than gravity cream. After
such creal-. is day or more old it's
thickness resembles that of gravity
cream, but many dealers can not wait
for the cream to age for the same rea-
son given by this man.-E. H. Earring
ton, Wisconsin Dairy School.