davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
ii II


copyrighted by Frank O. Carpenter)
~ n. PETERsBURG.-There are
' big chances In Russia for the
young American who VIII take
u his foot in his hand and come
over here and study the Ian
guage and people. This mar
~ ket is beyond conception enor-
nous. 1t is just ut It's begin
ming and It needs simon pure Ameri-
cans TO handle American products
Every man who has tried the work IN
the right way has succeeded ana /
know a number who have established
good businesses.
travelled from St. Petersburg to
Moscow the other day with a New
Yorker who was sent to Russia to sell
American goods. He failed at the start,
not knowing the language, but he now
speaks the Russian like a native and
is doing well. He was stationed IN
Moscow and tried to learn Russian,
but he found too many English ana
Germans there with whom he could
talk lie then asked his employers for
q few months vacation, and went to
a town far back In the interior and TOOK
board with the parson. There was mol
an Englishmtll nor an American
within hundreds of miles, and he had
TO speak Russia n He had RUSSIAN
readers and a Russian grammar he
paid the priest a triile for teachln5
him, and as the priests family was
well educated he had plenty Of prac-
tse In good conversation. AT the end
of few months ne had acquired
speaking knowledge Of the language
sufficient for him to carry on his BUSH
ness. He then went back to Moscow
and continued his studies until now he
can speak, read and write the Russian.
He has married a Russian wife and
his family conversation Is Russian lie
has been here five years and expects to
stay.
EDUCATED AMERICAN DRUM
MEly.
The name OF this man is Mr. Robert
Goodchild His business is selling
American machinery, steam pumps,
saw and planning mills and other things
OF that nature He tells me the oppor-
tunities for the American drummers
who Will learn the foreign languages are
unlimited, and this is especially so as to
the Russian.
The field Is open to men with capital
and without Those who understand the
language and have no money can easily
interest capital from home, and they
can fight for the trade as the Germans
are doing The latter people have their
drummers everywhere. Their great
business firms send clerks here to learn
the language and open houses. They
have branches in Moscow, in southern
Russia and In Siberia, and send their
clerks out on long contracts, keeping
them In the country until they are able
TO do the work.
asked Mr.. Goodchild whether the
Russian language is hard to learn. lie
replied;
1T Is not easy, but any smart young
American can acquire enough Of II TO do
business with. The only way TO learn It
Is to speak with every one you meet,
and II you can get into place where
you can't speak anything else you will
soon acquire II. German is almost as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

TIVE changes that are being
wrought in the commencement
of the twentieth century are
not noticed very much by some
very busy people; but he whose
lot compels him to travel cannot
shut hi eyes to the wondrous
manifestations OF the energy Of
man. seen in the development Of the
western states.
The writer In the summer Of 1853.
when IN Omaha, had occasion to meet
with hundreds OF disgruntled and brok-
en-down seekers for wealth returning
from Pixies Peak. Swapping off what
little property they possessed for such
items as they really needed II was
pixies Peak or bust" and busted was
the condition OF the returning emf
grants, Colorado was then a terra in
cognita. Some few remained to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
THEY WANT OUR pLows.

our big agricultural implement fac
tories ought TO establish branches at
Moscow and in southern Russia 10 in
troduoe then goods and save the duties
The Russih.- are the greatest farming
nation OF the globe They have the
largest undeyeloped country and they
are the most backward Of the civilized
people. They have about 100 900. 900
farmers with one-slxth of the world to
work aud they are trying to do Il with
machinery such as was In use before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

How One American Drummer Learned Russian Moscow Mer
chants CustomersMoney In MachneryThe American Shoe
Asiatic the Will Capture
New American Factores-The Street Railroad Field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
exported In a manufactured state.

exported I'm n manufactured state.
The merchants are also encouraging
cotton planting. Some Of the prominent
firms of Moscow sent the seed to Ash
attic Russia They established machln-
cry there and taught the people how
20 use g. and agreed to buy the crops
and the prodIct
Our cotton not only has TO compete
with AsiatlC but also with the Egyp-
dan cotton We ship lot via the Bal
tic to ST. Petersburg. Riga and Rival
il Is very poorly packed and in some
Of that which / have seen the bales
were almost bursting IN the mean
time the Russian cotton manufacture
ers are steadily increasing, They have
more than doubled IN the last 10 years,
aud kussln expects 10 make o bid for
the cotton trade OF both Europe and
Asia.
HOW RUSSIA WILL CAPTURE
CHINA.
There is considerable excitement just
now about the Russian possession OF
Manchuria. The car has said that the
ports there viii be open 10 all, but there
Us no doubt he expects to capture the
trade an the same Indeed If Russia
adopts the same methods as 70 other
parts Of Asia that she IS now using ln
Persia, she win drive all other countries
out Of the market She has now the
monopoly OF the cotton business of Per-
STA. and she has gotten ID by giving q
bounty 10 her manufacturers. on every
pound of Russian cotton goods sent to
Persia the Moscow eNpertcr gets an al
lowance OF 8 cents from the govern
mcnt one cent covers the freight. and
he has cents q pound profit besides
the usual profit on the goods The Eng
lish or German manufacturer has to
pay fun freight with no rebate and he
cannot compete This same system wifi
be applied to China. ana the result viii
be that the Chinese empire VIII be- an-
neSed to Moscow, After the trade has
been captured the rebate may be dis.
continued aud the prices VIII rise.
AMERICAN FACTORIES IN RUSSIA.
such things will necessltate the estab-
llshmeut OF American factories here,
The tariff and the bounties VIII make II
more profitable TO work the trade ON the
ground and already "a number of our
companies have such establishments
The Westinghouse have big airbrake
works in 81. Petersburg. II Is run with
American foremen and its supplies
come from the United States They have
also electrical works IN south Russia
and are manufacturing electrical ma
chlnery here as they are doing In Eng
land
am told the tobacco trust will extend
its operations to this country and that
the New York pneumatic tool company
Is putting up a factory al Moscow. The
Singer Sewing Machine company vii,
have Sl0O0000 establishment IN st.
Petersburg and rs goods are already
sold all over Russia.
THEY WANT OUR PLOWs.
our big agricultural implement fac
tories ought 10 establish branches at
Moscow and in southern Russia 10 in
trOduoe their goods and save the duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27


1900 Germans In MOSCOW alone, and
they are 10 be found In every town OF
any size throughout the empire
RUSSIAN MERCHANTS.
The conversation here turned to the
Russian as a coustomer, Mr.. Goodchlld
said
"The Russian is good man with
whom to deal. He knows what
he wants and he is ready to pay
a big price for It.. He Is suspicious
however, and win not buy without see
ing the goods or samples Of them. lie
has little use for pictures and cata-
logues, and as a rule he wants his goods
at the time he buys them, If he can tget
them at once he viii often take poorer
stun rather than wait. He Is accustom-
ed to doing business on credit lie
wants from nine to twelve months or
longer, but he don't object to a high
rate Of interest on the deferred pay
ments. He often pays 50 or so per cent
profit, and have some classes of goods
on which | make so per cent although
the new tariff rates win cut this con-
sideraby.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

We are already shipping a large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

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ALLIE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
1T WAS
A FALSE
REPORT
The Alaskan Boundary
Commission Has
not Yet Voted
1t Will Probably be a Week
Before Any Agreement
Is Reached. and May
Be More

London. Oct. 19.--secretary Carter.
Of the Alaskan boundary commission,
today informed a correspondent that
no agreement relative to the, settle
ment of claims before it had been
reached He stated Saturdays report
hat all was settled in favor Of the
Americans, except the Portland canal.
was without foundation. Carter said
the statement purporting to give the
commissions verdict is absolutely
false. The commission has not yet
taken a vote, and neither the members
nor anybody else are aware what the
result will be. The commission will
possibly be compelled to sit through
out the week before it reaches an
agreement. II the decision Is the
same as the news agencies announce.
1T will be nothing more than a coinci.
dence. Saturdays announcement
could not be anything more than a
guess, for | cannot affirm too strongly
that 1t is impossible for anybody now
to know the result for. the simple rea,
son that the commissioners them.
selves don't know. It is exceedingly
unfortunate that this regrettable In.
cident occurred.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

First. iet n be distinctly Understood tAai
every ono OF tho cases below had Raen diagnosed
by one or more physicians as ohrsnic and IN
errable; seeoad. note the certainty OF the 70.
suits as shown by the recovery also Of ths
trioads they told who were similarly anlioted
vita supposed ineurabie kidney diseases
N. w. spauldiag. President spauiaing Saw
90 san Francisco, had q recovery IN his owu
family aud told several Others who recovered
Adoiph We>ke, capitalist, san Francisco
recovered himself aud told tive hiends Whe 70.
Dr Csrl d, 2icie, pioneer druggis,, ksa Paoins
.troet, san Francisco, rocovored himself and
save lt to more than q dozen patients who 70
Charles Eugelke, editor Of the German paper,
San Francisco, recovered himself and told Il 20
number who recovered, one Of thom being
Clarles h, Wockor, the Sixth street merchant,
r. ". Wood paitor Wine ana Spirit Review,
recovered himself and told 10 20 several who
recovered, an1uJ them boiag an old-sohool
Edward short OF the sau Francisco Cali 10.
covered, also Arve OF his friends, vizs William
Martin, Cruta p Hubbard of the Honolulu route
uaster's u pnrtnisnt OF san Francisco,
John A. Phelps of she Hotel Repelier, San
Francisco, aud two ofhis friouds, etc. eto
The kidneys are the sewers that strain the
poieons gut oi the system We can stand the
lorangcment for short while, but whrn the
lnturfercncc ucoomos chronic (permanentl, ns
arst explained by Bright it ls only qpes,lon
OF how long before death will ensue. II N then
called Brights Disease aud inourable. All
kidney troubles develop into this form about
the sih 20 l1th intnth. The above cases were
lncurable by all othcr known means. People
having kidacy disease should begin az hrst With
the Only known thing that will cure 10 n it has
rencLed tue serims stage. fNltCE's Ret al
Compound Tor nri ght's NJ d Kidney Diseases, 81 !,
Tor Diabetes, etdO. John j. Fulton Co., 200
Washington street, san Franciaco, sole com
pounden. send for penphleL We are Tho sole
Palace Pharmacy, 1ts state ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Does Il Pay 10 BUY cheap7

A .ehecp remedy for coughs and
colds IS all right. bu, you want some
thing that Will relieve and cure the
more severo and dangerous results OF
throat and lung troubles What shall
you do? Go TO q warmer and more
regular cllmate7 Yes, II possible; II
not possible for you, then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced In all civilized eoun.
tries with sIcces5 in severe throat
and lung troubles. ''Boschee's German
Syrup" II not only heals and stimu,
lates tho tissues TO destroy the gorm
disease. but allaya inflammation, caus-
es easy expectoration, gives a good
nights rcst, end cure
Try ONE bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world. You can get this reliable rom.
edy at DIR. Stones drug stores. Price
25c and 75c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
A Horse on Jenklns.

Our old friend, VIM. jenkins. OF
Myrtle Point who returned from
Bandon Friday, informed us OF a
rather peculiar and somewhat serious
experience had by Fred Gross OF Ban.
don. on Thursday. II seems that Mr..
Gross was down the coast on horse
back and at the time OF the accident
was leading the animal through the
yard where an old well had been
covered up. and the timbers support
ing the covering had evidently rotted
and when he got over Il the whole
top fell In When down several feet
Mr.. Gross looked up and 70 his sur
prise saw the horse coming down
after him. head first BY some
means the animal got by Mr.. Gross
without seriously hurting him. he
crawling up among the dying horses
legs. extricating himself with con
siderable dificulty. His dog which
was al the horses feet went down
also. While Mr. Gross Is none the
worse for his experience. II was an
ordeal he would rather not go through
very often.-coquille Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use Of Worthless Rem.
edies.

Prompt the Use Of Worthless Rem
edies.
Even an experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake In diagno-
sis, in which event his entire treat.
ment is wasted and may even be in.
furious to the patient.
The advocates Of all other hair re
storatives save Herpiclde have wrong
ly diagnosed the cause of Dandruff
and Falling hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas 1t is now known and gener-
ally accepted that hair loss is due to
a parasitic germ which Newbro's
Herpiclde destroys.
There is no substitute for Horpl.
eide accept none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c I'm stamps for sample to The Her.
picide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Daniel J. Fry. special agent. Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Bod nine

I take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning ] feel bright and my com
pieKiOn is better. Ny doctor says II
acts gently on the s.Omache, liver and
Kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
is made o. herbs. and is prepared a.
easily a. tea. Il IL called Lanes med.
icino All druggists sell Il AZ 2Be and
30 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
movee the bowels each day. n you
cannot get Il. send for free samples
Address. Orator woodward. Leroy,
NY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
AAAAAAAAAAAAM
NMarket Quotations Today =
- Make Salem Good Home Market" ~


PouItry-at etslner's Market
Chickens-Sc.
Eggs-Per dozen, soc.
Hop Market
Hops-20Q24c.
Potatoes, Vegetables Eto.
New potatoes--b0c.
New onions-1lho per pound.
Tomatoes-60c.
Wood, Fence Posts, Eto
Big fr-3400.
Second.growth-S3 80.
Ash-tS.0O to SS.75.
Body oak-yl50.
Pole oak-34.00.
Cedar Posts--i0e.
Hides, Pslts and FuFu.
Green Hides, No. 1-107c.
Green Hides. No. 2-a@b.
Calf Skins TO So.
Sheep-75c.
Goat SkinH-2Se to s1.0e.
Grain and Flour
Whest--7oc.
Oats-30c.
BGrley-s17 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale, 1910.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2&c.
Cows-2hc.
Sheep-f1.6O.
Dressed Veal-6ho.
Hogs-6kc.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-606ho.
Hay, Feed. EtA.
Baled cheat-S90l0.
Baled clovor-s963io.
Bran--s21.5O.
Shorts-S22.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
God dairy butter-20822c.
Creamery butter-25c.
Cream-Geparator akimmed, q
Jom. Creamery, 26Mc. net.
Portland MnrksG
Wheat-Walla Walla, 73e.
Wheat-Valley, TIC.
FlourPortland, best grade. 3S.TBQ
Ls5; graham. 1s.350s.75.
oats-Choice White. s11o,
Barley--Feed. $1,000 per ton,
oiled. s2102L50.
Aillstuh-Bran, $50.
Hay-Timothy. a15.
onions-NeW. s1.1501.25 per sack
Potatoes-65075e per sack.
Eggs-Oregon ranch. 24c per doE.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed, 110i1hC
er pound; spring. l2h01si tur
eys. 14015c.
hutton-Gross. SOS is2c.
Pork-Dressed. 71t0she.
Beef-dross. 81 07e.
Veal-6e per pOund.
Hops-19Os crop. 24c82Be.
Wool - Valley. 1701sc; Eastern
'regon. 12@1be; MohAir. 3B0e7hc.
Hides-dry. 10 pounds An'. upwards,
70 iBAe.
Butter-Best dairy. nominal; fancy
reamery. 2B0271kc: store. lB0i6c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Why WE ARE AGENTS

Here Arc Some of tho cOnvineina
Facts That Caused us to Take
the Agency for tho Fuitou conl-
pounds, the First Things known
that Cure Chronic kidney Dis-
eases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Successor 20 DR.. ]. N. Keone, A.
Whlte Corner. salsEn. Oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations q NOD
erat fee IA any braneh are N esDeeiM
nsqHasl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

nmthunc are the worst kind Of bugs and there is
NWuSO Of this sort of bugs in cOuches and other up
tered furniture than the unntiated will believe 1t is posi-
b make nice looking couch that really is worth buo little
W make the very best and sell that will not bear the
el1fst inspection.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

pEMANps coNsIoERATIoN

DEMANDS CONSIDERATION
There are two kinds-praetlcal and
Fnamental The former should be SO
|nred by everyone. because 1t may be
ia TO uso quickly. The latter Is do
fable. but the former Is essential
Mr. courses are Arranged with a view
usefulnefS We don OF dabble in a
tne OF everything. but devote our
aergies 10 conducting q hrst-class
lsineas school Living expenses low.
and for catalogue studanta may
atng ak any tma
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
salem. ore0on
W. 4 oauaSg. pVtsoApaL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
W. ". Hall. r. z. DOWNING.
HALL & DOWNING.

Money Leaning. lnsurance.
Collections, Loans negotiated for
oufseIVes and patfons on the bea
terms e reasonable rates. Tioga bik
30 stairs. opoosiie Gray Bros.
STATS S., saiem 0Reaoa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
EverYbodY

Goes % the White House lunch
counter al noon. Open al hours OF the
day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
WANTED.

Wantsd.--Several thousand CLARK and
Magoon strawberry plants. e.
Hofer 1O-17-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

7,l,.7'lfTl|7.- l-lF-1-F1--ITH-sFl
Notlce---Ia hereby given TO all male
citaens OF the city OF Salem, Orc,
between the ages OF ~ and so
years. that the city road poll tar of
sa.eO for each individual not legally
exempt therofr N, for the year
1908, Is now due and payable at the
ONCE OF the unders' gned. The ray.
ment Of this tax "a a charter ounii
cation for voting within this city.
Pay up. GBO, GRISwoLD, Street
Commissioner o-l-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Have Juss Purchaeod-The Miller
stock Of new and secondhand goods
at s10 Commercial street VIII give
you good treatment and desire your
patronage. Second hand goods
bought and sold. Also nice stock
Of new goods on hand. ID. +. Jor.
man T-2i.us
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Misunderstanding by the day. En'
quire Sc Liberty street 1O-17.St'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

ssysr,ss.s.ls: ~, y Isss = ~, \ - ~ sspss
! 80. al svW iivs ilsss . a. - & 80.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Wsnted.--A girl or woman to do house
work in a small family; desirable
place. For particulars apply at
Journal office. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

one who has shelter,
to take so to 20 head OF sheep. Some
one in Polk county preferred. N.
Huyck, East Mission street, Salem.
Oregon. 10-16-3ts
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-16
Columbia Falls.
Especial Correspondence

\0pCNAoA OAASoPOAAuOANSJ
Miss Eva Miller was an eastbound
passenger for Bolton Sunday even
ing, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Budu McCollum was num-
bered with the sick for few days.
Scarlet fever is prevailing in and
around Columbia Falls.
Mr.. Elsetagan was compelled to
take much needed rest this week
on account of illness.
Mrs Cunningham of Soners spent
Wednesday at Fred Hamilton's home.
The infant child of Joe Caffrey died
at their home at the State mill on
last Saturday.
Miss Lottie Pitts is now helper at
the Great Northern depot She will
also learn telegraphy.
Carl Elton has resigned his posi-
ton at Mains department store and
has gone to Kalispell as hardware
clerk in the M. M. store.
Miss Emma Elsetagen and Mrs
Jack Robideau are guests at the
Tate home. in Kalispell, this week.
Mrs. r. W. Main will entertain the
Eclipse card party this Friday even
ing.
Mrs. H. H. Carr left for Spokane
Wednesday night. where she goes tc
take treatment in one of the hospi
tails. Mrs. Carr has suffered for sew
CHI q Z
be relieved.
There will be preaching at the M
f church next Sunday evening.
Charles Jordan and family, from
Iowa, have moved into the house
south of Thomas Carrolls.
A jolly. good looking crowd Of
young folks gathered at Mains hal
to trip the light fantastic for a few
short hours.
| Rev. Perry and wife and Wheeler
| Hull and wife were guests at the Rev
| Craven's home at Kalspell last Tues
day.
A family by the name of PIERCE
son now occupies the house recent.
vacated by Jack Robideau
Rev. II. O. Perry is assisting Rev
Glendening with the revival meeting
now being conducted at Pine Grove
Jean Whisman spraned his ankle
while coasting Wednesday afternoon
Miss Rose Selmon was a Spokane
visitor the fore part of the week.
While splitting wood on the Turne
ranch. south of town, Joe Gillespie
had the misfortune of having hi:
head cut quite badly by the wedgt
flying back and striking him over thu
right eye.
Columbia Falls, Jan. 1G, 1908.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-16

threatened to return the passes, but
it is not probable that the companies
are much alarme dat such threats.
The action of the companies in
this matter is another evidence of
their independence since the consoli-
dation of all the big roads of the
northwest, but the. public would be
just as well pleased if they would
carry the matter a little fsrther and
refuse ito issue any passes at all.
The pass given to a member of the
legislature is small bride, for which
the company expects to get some
thing in return, and the member who
accepts it must be small enough 10
accept a favor without granting one
in return, or else he must favor the
railroads at the expense of the peo
pie, and the latter course is usually
the one pursued.
The pass evil IS something that
should be abolished. especially the
giving of passes to judges and men,
bers of the legislature, but there is
but little chance for the enactment
of such law SO long as the men,
bers ride on passes, and they will
continue to do so just as long as the
practice is countenanced by public
opinion.
Aside from any corrupt or i'm
proper influence, the pass is a special
privilege for one man which means
a special burden for some other man,
nor is it any better because the bur-
den is divided among many.
The railroads are created to serve
the public, and the interests of the
two are always conflicting, and these
conflicting interests must be ad-
justed by the legislature, for which
reason members should not be al
lowed to accept passes. Nor should
judge with a pass in his pocket be
allowed to try a case in which the
railroad granting the pass is a party
in interest.
1t is safe to say that the passes
given to the long term members of
the state senate are not limited to
March 20, for the railroads will want
favors from such members after that
date. but the members whose active
service ends with the present ses-
sion--well, they are not apt to be
lin it, again. and this circumstance
illustrates we'll the venal purpose for
which the passes are given.