davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
IN. Auau,t MaaazInes.

T. Tho Criterion (Criterion Publication
Ca, 1866 Fifth avenue. New York; de
votes a LARGE liluafrated space 10 the
Hneao-Ameficnn conquest 81 Manchn'
ria. The humber IA also very strong
IN Ita art ertlclam. dramatic and Illus.
tfatcd foaiufea.
The paci6c Monthly. OF Portland, II
brlght nnd interesting from cover 90
cover. and ita editor, W, d. Wells, u
20 be- congratulated ON the a%ilaround
nucceaa be II scoring, The fourth Of
the aorlca OF papers on the Pacific
coast newspapers appears by n. w
Durham. n very graceful writer on
journalistic topics.
The Atlantic has star papers In Hen
~ James critical review OF Zola and
an article on "Our Public Education
N Music" There u n complete novel
BY Margaret Sherwood and four pc
ems, There are the uaal heavy arti
cles and short stories.
Outing for August u full OF the spirit
OF outdoora-nshing. camping, tramp
ina and ldllng generally BY land and
sea- and Inland waters. There ARE
many papers by American aportsmen
and International fields are Invaded by
aklllhai writer's. while the usual review
81 summer sports by the editor. Gas
par whitney II intelligent and satisfy
ing.
n. l. Farjeon. a sonsin law OF Joseph
jefferson and IN English novelist OF
note. died recently a. HIS Hampstead
home ME FnrleOn was born In Lon.
don about nlxty.soyon years age and
early developed 4 Eift for writing. be
lnG famous among his comrades az the
private schools where he was educated.
Tor hls stories. After leaving school
he served M apprenticeship as com.
poaitor IN a Newspaper once, and then
became 4 newspaper writer His nral
novel. "0rif.' published In 1870.
brought him into favorable publicity
and created a demand for his further
Nrlilngn. Shortly before the popular
authors death 81 Nicholas secured
Tor the coming years chief serial q
new story for children hy Mr. FarioOn
II will be Illustrated BY Fanny Y. Cory
Few aubiects have been more copl
unaly discussed and less soundly an.
derat0od than the principles OF munlcl
pal school Naturalization. Many per
sons. therefore viii be probably IN
ierested Ia the notable paper, by WIN
lam ~ nurnham, upon that subject IN
the July number Of the Atlantic
Monthly.
Thompson A Thomas. u Chlcago
have Published an art edition ol
Evangeiine.@ BY f0ngiellow. that vii
make a beautiful holiday or slit book
t7ia hound ~ noa,green and sold viii
emhosslngs IN black and red, while tbs
tent u In easily read types.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
H%OSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Fish WardenS
Statement

The board Of hsh commissioners
met at the capitol yesterday after.
noon. when Master Fish Warden Van
Dusen presented his monthly report
In speaking OF the new fish hatchery
at Ontario, the report says:
Complying with your instructions,
III beg 10 report that on July 18th. /
entered into contract with Messrs. J..
A. Draper and William Mink. Of On
tario, Oregon. for the erection Of the
proposed Ontario salmon hatchery
/ building 10 be erected In accordance
with the adopted plans and specihca-
lions prepared by Delos ID. Neer, ar
chitect. OF Portland.
Under said contract we are TO fur
nlsh all the material used in said
structure, and they furnish all the
various kinds OF labor required.
The contract price is 1880. and In
addition thereto the sum OF one and
7b.10O dollars 0i.75D per cubic yard
for each and every yard OF concrete IN
place. put In for foundation piers. Is
10 be paid
The time limit Is 10 be such that
we are to be fully privileged 10 0ccu
by the structure for the purpose OF
setting up hatchery trOughs. which
are to occupy the building. on or be
fore August 3lst; provided. the con.
tractors have not been delayed or
Inconvenience In any way on account
OF our having failed 10 deliver and
have ready ali OF the material need.
ed"
MIR. Van Dusen also reports secur
ing title for lands needed at Yaquina
Bay. for a hatchery there.
Arrests and prosecutions during
the month for violations OF the law
governing fisheries are shown 10 have
been as follows:
July 9TH. John Pankey. OF TolO.
Jackson county. He was found guilty
and fined $50 and costs. From Water
Bailln Williams I learn that Mr.. Pan
key has taken an appeal from the jus
lice court and will carry the case In
o the circuit court and test the cOnsti.
nationality Of the law.
July 10th. Nick Angelica fishing In
he Columbia river without n license.
and on n plea OF guilty was fined
$50 and costs, which were paid.
July eth. For fishing without n.
cense numbers on either boat or net.
sam I~azarevich, ID. Malagamba and
Andrew Hansen. The two former
were arralgned before Justice Good.
man. and, on recommendation OF the
district attorney, the cases we're dis
missed upon their paying the costs OF
The court.
July 9th. II. O. Barber. manager OF
the Cholpeck Fish Co. Portland. for
having sturgeon In his possession dur
lng close season. and On plea OF gull
ny" was fined $50 which IA paid.
The receipts OF the Office OF the Ash
wnrAau for tho month of IuIv wara.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

"a ne~ veil kasSp MAI dropsy Is no, ia
i'ssh q disease, but Il aeArly always a symp
tom q kidney disease that accompanies The
ehronie stagea heFet0fore ineara6le. Hence
ap 70 TIE discovery Sf The Fulton Compoupds
aropay vas incurANl0 II L. now, however
sursole In aearly nine tentAs OF ali cases. Her.
V n Interesting recovery. 70 which We refer b.
permission.
san frAAdiAuo became alauninglV sSo1s
uet ph{slolAn hed nually to tap her evefv lev
leye sle sea tapped nearly torty times "a
sswn setf9 nom DAY 20 DAY. TIE physician
ptseasa % he Adpeys, that Il was In AZ ~
sAncea ehnonio siAte and beyond medies1 IA
aef hesst Also gave her Tie usual tnUable snd
s.oA serious condition the relatives
49, eAttec They put her ca RltonS Com.
pound ~ stayed on tho stonaeh' ~ ~,
thlns thAt haa done - for : week. The $3.50
seeA We droisy docliaed 4 LILLE ana ne I'M
ees ssmsls,e s F s.sasal I'm her reeosery
~ representatives. u The San Franriece So,
~ ne overlsnd Aonthly, and ~ esnni,.sS ~
IA No. 49, NE reeossFy we're fally atlcstol
Mr.. Thomas 0rlsioi AZ an ru.n,v-.v.,,
street san Francisco vas 40 s@eylce NJ
etet,ta - result II chronic staney dlseas -
" nose taAn seventy. are pounds bfyon6 he
setIAi vslgat sad hAa 10 u moved II sheet
wv lhlsieiaas she Waa pnt % the FaTa'
So44oohdA Three weeks showed improverss
Da peferonca.
yss esys asopsy asnr lsnpos,.s. TAsrs /,
SSeel aiseA8 ttAt i behind Ia ard I'D
tel,oen Oompouhd Tha Renal Conroor1 4,
soiSAts 40 htdaey Diseases til fr bialets,
49,, Ses1 fslioa Ca - washhgio
P>nphls@ Ne Az "a ale sSens ts III
Palace Pharmacy ia s,.,. q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
.APPETITE'S POOR

A sure sign that the stomach Is out
OF order. the bowels 2 constpated
and the liver Inactive YOu cannot
enjoy your food IS long a. this condi
tion prevails. and unless Il is remedied
at once you're going TO be seriously
IN A few dos Of HostetteT's Stom
ach Bitters win make a great i'm
provement In your condition Il viii
make the stomach healthy. restore the
appetite. and cure Heartburn. lndses
ton. Dyspepsia and Constipation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Wedding Annlversa-v.

The pleasant home OF Mr. and Mrs,
A. w, Fowler IN the corner OF Lin.
coin and Saginaw streets, was the
scene OF unusual pleasure yesterday
AFTERNOON. Az 2 o'clock a large mum
Der OF neighbors and friends gave
them a complete surprise the coca,
sion being their seth wedding ami.
Versary. The time was passed very
pleasantly. Rev. r. r. Royal gave the
welcome address. aud there were sew.
eral musical selections which we're
enjoyed by all, especially by Mr., Fowl
Ier, who has been an invalid for a mum,
Der OF years. and unable Ia leave his
home During the afternoon delicious
r~efreshments were served. Before
leaving, their friends presented them
with a handsome parlor lamp. Rev W.
:, Gordon making the presentation ad
dress. expressing the kind regard IN
which they are held by all their
friends. When the guests departed.
one and all wished Mr.. and Mrs. Fowl
er many happy returns OF the day
Those invited were; Rev and Mrs.
n. ~ Royal, Rev aud Mrs. D. II. b.
Royal Rev aud Mrs w. 3. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. simmons. Mn and
Mira Potter Mr. and Mrs W II. Ed.
wards Mrs Pratt Mrs Shipp. Mrs.
Sarah Piper, Mrs ChAa Delaney Mrs.
Amos Nass, Mrs. Mary Fawk. Mrs.
Carrie Reeves. Mrs. Amelia Miller
Mrs r. Williams. Mrs. G. II. Scnber.
Mrs 3 Jory. Mrs W. ID simpson. Mrs.
J. Macy Mrs, Lewis. Mrs r. s. rhOmp.
son, Mrs chas David. Mira r. ID Tib-
bits Mrs A. A SanOorn. Mna John
Lucas Mrs Fred Hurst. Mrs no.
hannon Aisses ilEegie FNwk. mea 10.
zorth. Kate O'fIyng and Marion and
Arthur Seeley, Rev, Thompson, Lloyd
nnkann,n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
DROPSY

Do Your Ankles or Limbs Swell?
Are Your Eyes Puffy? We are
the Sole Agents for the Only
Thing Known That Cures the
Kidney Diseases That Cause
Dropsy' vlz.i Fulton Compounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

You may think your spine IL all
risht but yon caunot obtain a relief or
a. least not a cure. from medicine so
why don't you consult usf We know
a normal spine when We see II; 80. OF
course, a also tell and correct an alb
normal ono
nra s~ehoettle. Barr a Barr. osteo-
paths, Grand opera House. Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Regatta
Still Goes

Cowes, Eng, Aug. f--rhe regatta
was continued today, II being the sec
nnd day, For the contest for the
kings cup there were six starters. In.
Guiding the Kaiser's Meteor, which
took the lead soon after the start.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

for tho accommodation OF a laRe
number Of Americans m business az
Afln. "a q. Cob 4. Edwin Dudley.
unltcd states consui AZ Vancouver ~
=. viii recommend the appointment
a. consular agent thona.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Jusr AMOUR RnprINIE

take q little Early Riser@t viii cure con.
.sttpation, blliOusness and liver troubles.
neNitts Little Eafly Risers are different
from other pllia They 90 DOT grippe and
break down the nnco0s membranes Of the
gently arousing the seeretiona aud giving
etreugth 20 these organs Sold By " Il.
% State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Clarence NJ Lewis acting presl
dent ~ Pacific College Newberg. has
left the University OF California 10
VISIT = sister near san Diego. and will
then 80 20 rc1as 10 attend the golden
wedding of his paronta From there
nc vii 70 10 Iowa 10 Join his wllo.
and then return % Oregon b. way Of
Colombo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

G. O Hogue, manager OF the Albany
Water Company, has resigned, and
Robert II. Montague has been elected
to hll the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

funerals ol ~hplherlord and Jones' were
he'd lodaS, Tho caakols we're borne
uruuHh the toNn on a taaalon. Com
,pany VI afied "A ose0rt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05
Use TrIb for Liquor habit.
Eon Hartley

Have so far met every cut on the
meat prices, and can furnish you the
best In the valley. Try them. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

Loans in sums OF $4,000 or less ON
short time, OF for a period Of years.
J. NJ BROWN,
Stim Room g. upstairs. Tioga Bldg,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-05

The Weather.
Tonight and tomorrow. cloudy;
cooler tomorrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
Newspaper Notes.

Congratulations to Editor John B.
Chase of the Lyndon Union on the occa'
sion of his marriage last Thursday to
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jones OF Claremont.
Mr.. Chase as associate editor OF the
CALIFORNIAN made many friends in St.
Johnsbury, who wish this promising
Journalist long and happy married
life
Ill health compels. c. c. Lord of Groton
to discontinue the Groton Times and the
subscription list and good will have been
sold to the St. Johnsbury Republican.
Mr. Lord has made the most of his limited
field and was a conscientious and hard
working journalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
What Prof, Goodrich Saws,

Prof. ]. E. Goodrich, D. D.. of the Uni
versity OF Vermont says OF the New Cen
sus Edition of Grams Atlas:
l have examined with some care the
plan, and many of the maps, of Grams
Atlas of the World, and find it to be
~ Unusually comprehensive, includ-
ing ancient, physical, and historical, as
well as political, geography; as also as
tronomy, with numerous chronological
and statistical tables.
W The maps are clear, drawn on a
generous scale, revised to date, exhibit
an unusual number of towns, &c., and
are fully indexed.
.(3) By incorporating the results of
the U. S. census of 1900, it takes pre-
cedence over all those OF earlier issue.
~ The numerous historical maps are
treasure to the student OF history, pre-.
senting as in picture the successive stages
OF political development.
(5) The great amount and variety of
facts arranged and tabulated give the
work cyclopedic character, and increase
its value as book for general reference.
J. E. GOODRICH.
Burlington, VT, June 8, 1902.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
The States Strides Toward Independ-
ence.

All Vermonters will be interested in tht
forthcoming History of Vermont which
is soon to be issued by CHM & Company
the Boston school book publishers. The
author is Edward Day Collins, Barton
Landing boy, who graduated at Lyndon
Institute and Yale College, and was for
several years instructor OF history in the
latter institution.
In this work the author traces briefly
the working of the constitutional conven-
lions by stating the essential advance OF
each beyond its predecessors. Then, in
summary, he shows that taken together
they led to the organization of the state,
and that this alone was made possible
by the American revolution. His sum.
mary here follows:
"If we now take survey of the events
covered in the five preceding paragraphs,
we hnu that great deal has happened.
Beginning with group OF towns which
had no bond of union except sentiment
and similar necessity, and with no GEN.
trail or constitutional authority to
represent them, we find developed in
little more than the space OF one year a
central body competent to provide for
all the needs of state as fully as any
American commonwealth then in exist
ence, with agencies through which it
could communicate with the Congress,
l..
develop the machinery of further govern
ment, and secure a satisfactory referen-
dunn to justify its procedure. The four
conventions OF the year 1776 show that
Vermont was making IS rapid strides
toward independence as any civic body
in America"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21

caledonia county is given the first
place in the book and the opening cbapter
is a historical sketch OF St. Johnsburv.
with many illustrations, followed by
sketches and portraits of nearly 100 OF
our citizens.
Mr.. Jeffrey possesses the elements
necessary to successful publisher. He
IS deeply interested. takes great pride in
his work, and has the ability and per-
ssisteney to 60 over the ground thorough
iy' he has reached the representative
men with very few exceptions in each
locality, and many important facts and
characteristics in the lives OF the LEADING
professional and business men of the
present and the recent past are saved to
history in his publication. Great care
has been taken also to procure historic
facts in connection with each town
represented that have been omitted from
previous books OF like nature. Sen,
ator Walbridge and Judge Graves who
are associated with Mr.. Jeffrey are ex.
pected in several towns in the county
again before long, and she uld receive The
cordial cooperation of all who are inter.
ested IN men and human events.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
The rll.o.na Treatment.
conforming Food i'm Tablet Form
That Increases Flesh-Guaranteed bv
w. B. Eastman.

w. B. Eastman.
The discovery of Mi o.na, the remarka.
BILE fesh.forming food that builds I'M
good, healthy, solid flesh and makes
thinness and scrawniness thing of the
past, has revolutionized medical practice
in certain lines.
Its power to do all that is claimed FIR
it was so clearly proven to w. B. East
man that he has sold Mi-o-na with the
understanding that if it fails the purchase
price was to be refunded.
W. b. Eastman certainly exhibited corr.
age IN taking up this method of SELLING
Mi'o-na, but the results have fully proven
his Judgment that the Mi-o.na treatment
Tor stomach troubles, emaciation, gen.
eral weakness and run down condition
is the only etficacious and reliable cure.
Mona possesses healing and soothing
Qualities that make it especially valuable
In cases OF chronic Indigestion and dys-
Pepsia. Two or three tablets taken each
Gay IN connection with the regular food
prove it true flesh former.
All that many woman lacks to be
positively pretty is little more flesh on
ner race. To look haggard or not fat is
never becoming. The use of Mi-o-na will
cure this defect.
IT, with every soc box of Mi-o-na that
w. D. Eastman sells he will give written
promise to refund the money if it does
not give an increase in flesh and restore
strength. What triflng cost this is if
- makes you well; ii it fails, the expense
Is absolutely nothing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
The Same October DAYS.

We're bored to death by arguments on
Russia and Japan,
The barge canal on politics, does Kiplinp's
poetry scan?
Will Langley ever sail through space? Will
Peary reach the pole?
Is Maeterlinck dramatist or poet of the
soul?
VIII steel securities be squeezed until they're
limp and dry
to die?
Oh! what's the use of ANYTHING? What
matters how or where?
And yet we keep on living, and keep right on
breathing air;
There's nothing new to startle us, same sun
and same old moon
Same getting up for breakfast and same
grab-bag lunch at noon;
Same stories by same authors, and same
songs and same old plays,
The same old smoky autumn and the same
October days.
Rochester Post Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
CURED THEM BOTH
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RESTORED
TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Brought Them Safely Through Critical
Times in Their Lives.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peonla
Brought Them Safely Through Critical
Times in Their Lives.
"Both my daughter and myself have
taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People with the best results" says Mrs.
William Casey, of No. II Almy street.
providence, R. I. My daughter used
tosuffer great deal with sexual trouble.
She became pale and thin, nervous, with
no appetite and complained of severe
pains in her back. She was very miser-
able and was troubled this way for sew
eral years until I had her take DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills. They helped her
quickly and after taking them little
while she became perfectly regular and
Is now enjoying the best of health.
"As for myself, I was greatly run
down some years ago and subject to
dizzy spells. Twas weak and languid.
had very bad headaches and continual
pain in my back. Oftentimes was
obliged to go to bed and stay there for
days. Two doctors treated me but only
gave me temporary relief and my friends
feared would never be better. Then
heard of DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
In few days after beginning with them
could see an improvement, so I continued
taking them until I was finally entirely
cured. They made me we'll and strong"
NO other remedy in the world has
done SO much for suffering women as
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE.
They act directly on the blood and
nerves, invigorate the body, regulate the
functionsandrestore health and strength
even when doctors have exhausted their
efforts. These pills are positive specific
Tor all diseases arising from poor blood
or weakened nerves. They cure loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, ST. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism.
nervous headache, the after-effects of
the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale
and sallow compilations and all forms of
weakness either in male or female. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers or will be sent post
paid ON receipt of price, fifty centsa box,
or SIX boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, 0hey are never sold in bulk or by
the hundredD by addressing the DR.. viii.
llams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y. Do not accept substitute. Sub.
stltutes never cured anybody.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
Weekly Payments at the Scale Fac

tory.
The inauguration of weekly payments
at the scale factory is commented on
at length by the Barre Times and the
Springfield (Mass.,) Republican, both
papers giving the history OF the nine
hour movement and highly compliment.
ing the corporation on always maintain.
ing such friendly interest in its employees.
The Times says, THE cause Of the weekly
payment scheme will be given tremend-
Gus impetus throughout the state at
large, and If we mistake not bill intro
duced in the legislature next year with
that purport will have a comparatively
easy passage" Other comments of the
state press are herewith given
The Fairbanks corporation in St. Iobns-
bury will adopt the weekly pay system
What will st. Iohnsbury have now for
an issue in electing representatives p
bellows Falls Times.
The Inauguration of the weekly nav
ment system at the Fairbanks scale
manufacturing plant at St. Tohnsbury is
move in the right direction. If several
other concerns which are not now settling
weekly follow their lead the need for the
enactment of weekly payment law bv
the legislature will have assed.-[Rut.
land Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-10-21
The Name Rock.

WRITTEN FOR THE cALEDoNIAN)
Upon gentle slope 1t lies,
Near pleasant green, meath sunny skies
Engraved with many a students name
Keen scholars of some local fame.
But not by hand of these alone
are lines engraved on this old stone;
For plainly here to eyes of man
See natures mystic monogram.
In vast volcanic fires here fused
are slate and quartz of many hues,
Ana when those fires had long been dead
here bark the glaciers icy tread.
The students name will fade away,
1 ne scholars form must turn to clay:
But natures lines will still remain
On TINS old "Name.Rock still the same.
St. Johnsbury, Vt, Sept. 80, 1903.