davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
EDDY
VISITS
SALEM
Expects 10 Be Elected
Speaker
Salem People Preparing for
the Session

Hon. b. /. Eddy, representative.
elect from Tillamook, spent the day in
Salem, and returned to Portland this
afternoon Mr. Eddy is one of the
three active candidates for the speak.
ership of the house of representatives
While in the city, Mr. Eddy conferred
with political friends. and, when seen,
expressed himself as confident of sue.
cess in his race for the presiding of
ficer of the lower house. During the
session Mr.. Eddy will stay at the home
of T.. c. Cross. on Chemeketa and
Thirteenth streets.
DaVey opens Headquarters.
Representative Frank Davey. of this
county, has opened headquarters at
the Willamette Hotel. and continues
his active candidacy for speakership
honors. Mr. Davey has conducted the
most active canvass of any Of the
candidates for the speakership, and
feels reasonably certain of election
Salem People Get Ready.
Salem people are making all ar.
rangements for the opening of the leg.
islature on next Monday There arc
already indications of the approach.
ing session of the states lawmakers.
The city is filling up with members
Of the two houses, and there are many
of the third house in evidence. Dur.
ing the past week many legislators
have visited the Capital City. and
made arrangements for the session.
and the majority of these have gone
to Portland. where they will remain
until Saturday or Sunday evening.
when they will return to this city, and
be ready for the convening of the
houses on the following morning
Legislators Engage Quarters.
The majority Of the Legislators have
engaged quarters in this city for the
session. State Senator Fulton, who is
an ayowed candidate for United States
senator, To- succeed Joseph Simon. will
be at the Willamette Other promi.
nent legislators have engaged accom-.
modations at this popular hostelry.
Among them are Geo. G. Brownell,
candidate for president of the senate /;
l.. r. Harris, OF Lane, another candi.
date for speaker of the house; n. w,
Jones. f. p. Mays, w. l.. Robb, DR.. A.
c. Smith, John d. DAILY and T. n.
Murphy. Many OF the other members
will be quartered at the private resi-
dences in this city
Jonathan Bourne viii Be Here.
Jonathan Bourne. OF Portland. will
be in attendance during the session.
and it is reported that he has engaged
the entire suite of rooms in the Ed.
redge block, on Commercial street
for his headquarters.
At the State House.
The interior OF the state capitol
building has been thoroughly reno
waited and placed in good shape for
the session. Both houses have been
prepared for the opening OF the ses-
sion, and by Saturday evening every
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

vi VVI"VIIH HWIIVI" .
ing with contested condition Of tho
head, lungs, and stomach, generally
called catarrh. 1t alleviatos pain and
soreness, increases the appetite and ~
tones up the entire system that the
patient quickly regains strength and
health. Mrs. w. A. Allison.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman SAnltarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
FOR DESSERT, SUNDAY,
JANUARY Itth, 1908,

Try JEIL~O, prepared according to
the following recipe:
BANANA CREAM.
Peel fiye large bananas, rub smooth
with five teaspoOnfuls OF sugar; add
one cup OF sweet cream beaten 60 "A
stlff froth then one package OF lemon
JellO dissolved In one and a half cups
OF boiling water Pour in molds OF
cups. and when cold, garnlsh with
candled cherries, and serve with thin
cream.
a nice dessert for any meal, at any
time Four fayors-Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry.
At grocers. 10 cents.
GET a PACKAGE TODAY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
HANDY
SAYS

pleasure In acknowledging the curative effects Of
friend your
cheerfy Peruna all who good tonic
M a for cafarrh. FLAMES A. HANDY
unqualified
public speakers
virtues Peruna t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

We sell the greatest Of blood purl-
fiers, Aeker's Blood Elixir, under pos.
tive guarantee. II will cure all chron.
ic and other blood polsons. II you
have eruptions or sores on your body,
or are pale, weak, run down. II is just
what you need. We refund money II
you are not satisfied. so cents and
S1.00. ID. ]. Fry, druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

thing will be in readiness for the
sounding of the gavel on Monday
morning. George E. Waters. Of this
city, has the cigar privilege at the
capitol building again this year, and
the usual other accommodations for
the public will be represented in the
state house corridors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Mrs Rubba-HOw's Mrs. Chatter
this morning. doctor3
Doctor Suffering terribly.
Mrs. Rubba-What with only sllght
throat affection?
Doctor yes. but she can't speak
Chicago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Afatron Of tn o
Peoples II Hospi-
tai. She has the
following 10 say
about PerunA;
al have had fire.
quent opportuni-
ties 10 observe the
wonderful curR-
tive effects OF
Peruna especially
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Worthless Husband-GOlng 10 leave
one, are you. Mollf Didn't you take
me for better Or ~Orsef
Long Suffering WHs-fes. but yo1
ars absolutely the WORT didnt taAs
V0u fox that. Chicago Tri0unA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
NEW TODAY

=.
Furnished Rooms.-Three good rooms.
near business part Of town. Call at
1896 Liberty stret. 1-7-6tF
Children Cry for
Fletehsr's castorla.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Fresh eggs ana butter from our
stores at Aumsville and Mehama, at
speer Bros. 'Phone 2491. 1l.11-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
THE WEATHER.

ronight and Thursday, occasional
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

NIH' w N hIII'VHI UH TOO oHUII-rtN
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Is the Assistant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

The interior of the state capitol
building has been thoroughly reno.
waited and placed in good shape for
the session. Both houses have been
for the opening OF the ses-
sion, and by Saturday evening every.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
WHY VACATIONS ARE GIVEN.
Mind and Body Arc BENEFITED by
Change and Relaxation OF
Summer Outings.

In this age Of tension every boy should
be taught some form Of recreation that
he will cling to in after life When the
thing by which he has made his fame or
money threatens his very existence, he
can turn to this safeguard. and, while
his mind is pleasurably occupied, regain
his physical poise 1t may be yachting,
canoeing on little rivers, mountain
climbing, travelling. horseback riding or
hunting. Whatever It may be, the
thought and the love for II is better en-
gendered during the formative years, II
there is a full understanding that It is
TO act as a running mate to the greater
work in life. and is properly and neces-
sarily part Of a boys education.
For those who work under modern
stress. there Is, with rare exceptions, al
WAYS a time when the strain becomes
greater than the endurance, and an en-
forced change is imperative. The sum-
mer vacation Is the expression Of phys
zeal necessity. II has come into exist
ence in America in the last 25 years. and
II satisfies the need Of many. especially
the young. who have not forgotten how
10 play, or those. the strong among us
who learned something as boys that
they still like to DO as men. There are
others. however. who are not so fortu'
nately placed, and still others growing
I'd who do not realize this need.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
The Variation. In WIZ.

Il Is difficult to educate dairymen into
the fact that both milk and cream vary
widely in fat contents, and that for no
reasons that can be given as satisfac-
tory. says Hoard's Dairyman. No COW
can be kept in such regular conditions
as TO food, drink and surroundings that
the composition of the milk will not
change from day TO day and from hour
10 hour. The action Of the nervous sys-
tenn Of the COW is beyond measurement
by any instrument possessed by the ex-
pertinent station. and until such instru-
ment Is invented the reason why a COW
gives 4.5 per cent. milk Monday and 3.5
Der cent. milk Tuesday will be beyond
explanation. The men who buy sugar
beets trust nothing to the theory Of ay-
erages; they sample and analyze every
load Of beets; the man who mines gold
also samples and analyzes, but the man
who produces milk trusts TO averages
and only kicks when he finds his returns
sometimes below the point that he con-
siders proper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
DIDN'T WANT EDUCATION.
President of the French Republic Re-
sisted Attempts TO Send Him TO
school when IA BOY.

In the days Of his youth President
Emile Loubet, Of the republic Of France,
was of a somewhat strenuous type. He
was then living with his parents at
Marsanne, and he was so fond Of his
rambling out-of-door life that he used
to declare that nothing would ever in
duce him to 90 to a college. His par
ents, however, had their own ideas as to
what was good for him. So his father
made arrangements when Emile was
about nine years Of age that he should
90 to the college Of Crest. The day
of entry to the school came, but no
Emile could be found. At last, toward
evening, the poor little chap was found
hiding in a neighboring wood. His
prayers and HIS supplIcations to be left
his freedom were Of no use. His IA
ther was obdurate. To the school at
Crest Emile should go. Then Emile
tried resistance. Uselessl The grown
ups were stronger than he. Still the
struggle much have been a heightened
one. and Emile may almost be declared
victor. for II was only by binding his
feet and hands that he could be brought
TO the carriage that was in waiting. And
thus, tied hand and foot, was the future
president Of France delivered over like
a parcel to the director Of the school OF
Crest. NJ Loubet has never ceased to
have the tastes OF man Of the open
air and the fields. He has recently
bought a small estate near HIS native
place. and his mother remains true
/ peasant proprietor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16

There are but few persons living who
have not at some time in their lives had
some superstitious feelings regarding
death. It matters not under what cir
cumstances or conditions these may
creep upon us, few live whom they have
not touched. A case IS well In my mem
ory, and propose 10 give the same in
a simple, unvarnished manner. and Jet
the reader draw his own inference,
writes Herman Beyland, IN Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Ferdinand Borz was a volunteer rim the
famous Ninth Ohio volunteer Infantry
regiment at the outbreak Of the civil
war. commanded by the lamented Rob
ert L. McCook, and did HIS duty nobly
as such. For his good behavior, his
studious qualities and other good traits
he was soon promoted TO a noncommis-
stoned officer in company A. Of which
he was a member. In all campaigns and
marches. in each and every fight that
he participated In. he showed the quail
ties that good soldiers are composed Of
-studious and painstaking I'm camp and
on the march and fearless and coura-
geous in battle and on the skirmish
line Always prim and proper in APP
pearance. clean and tidy I'm person and
Of manly character above reproach,
Borz was a pattern Of young manhood
such as thousands were who volunteered
IN those dark days. In conversation and
department always clean, no evil Ian
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
A SOLDIERS PREMONITION
Tragic "Reminiscences of fhe Great Civil War

night. have had il on my mind for
some time. and tomorrow it will be
too late, for we are going into big
battle. and l will be killed in H. Here
are some papers of mine and some
money for the folks, and as you are
now promoted TO neutenancy in the
Kentucky heavy artillery and soon go
ing home north, you take all these and
deliver them for me, and wish all OF
them a God bless you and a good-by
for me. Tell them that / have made
my peace with my God and Creator,
and not to worry about my death; it
is for our glorious country. and. as far
as concerns myself. l care little, and
cheerfully meet my fate, for | know
will be killed. ."
After unburdening himself OF this
load he looked at me long and stead
ily from out his deep blue eyes. as
much as to say: well boy, | expect
I astonished YOU Such was my con-
dition of feelings exactly. / turned
upon him with all the eloquence ! had
at my command, exhorted him to
oschew all such feelings. to disperse
any such thoughts. and not to give
way 10 any such nonsense. not to
mind forebodings or forewarnings;
and. as a rivet to the argument,
showed him that as he had been in
many a sklrmish and many a battle,
and came forth without a scratch, so
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
"NOT APPROVED"
Leader Needed Who '""id N"h''' ."
Hog Fifty Feet Dis
tant.

ON the winter Of 1854 said
rand army man over glass OF refresh
ine beer after the Memorial day pa
rade. my regiment went out on the
line one February day TO take It's turn
a, plcket duty. The enemy had an out
oost at a log house half a mile in our
eront and were so annoying with their
,barnshooters that fl was determined
n CAPTURE the place and hold il long
,noueb TO burn down the house. forY
# ms were detailed under command oil
, captaln. and one dark night we set
,ut through the woods. The object was
N get as close as possible before we
.ushed. and we were a full hour in maxi
inc that half mile. We finally drew
near the house. and had struck the path
between the house and the barn and
vere ready to line up. when we got a
scare TO lift us out OF our boots.
There was a big hog sleeping on
he path. and as our captain got within
three or four feet Of him the animal was
disturbed. He was a good confederate
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
FARMvILLE, VA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER lG, 1903.
MELTED AWAY LIKE SNOW.
Rapid Disappearance of the Pawnees
Who Were once "A Power
fuI Tribe.

That the red man is passing from the
face Of the world has long been a
matter Of common remark. The truth
Of the saying never received more strik-
ing proof than In the case Of the Paw
nees, who were removed to Oklahoma
from Nebraska in 1876, says the Chicago
Chronicle. At the time OF their removal
from Nebraska the tribe numbered $500
souls. To-day there are less than 500.
The Pawnees were given exceptionally
good allotments In Oklahoma The eli
mate is practically the same as that Of
their former home, and. in fact. every
thing has been done by the government
to promote their welfare and happiness.
For some unaccountable reason they
have sickened and died, until the day is
not far distant when the Pawnee tribe
will be extinct. The mortality among
them has been growing steadily year by
year. In 1882, SIX years after their
removal to Oklahoma. the tribe had
shrunk to $40. and the census Of 1900
showed but 600 living Pawnees.
II is a curious thing that the children
Of these Indians appear most rugged, but
after passing their twenty-ffth birthday
peculiar and unaccountable malady at
tacks them. and they apparently lose in
terest in life. and gradually waste away,
death overtaklpg them in their prime.
Scientists and professional men gen.
orally Of the Indian office have been at
tracted by this peculiar condition OF
things, but have not as yet been able to
ascertain what Nemesis pursues the
rugged Pawnee after his twenty-ffth
| birthday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16

hog and as he woke up he charged. He
struck the captain full tilt and bowled
him over. and before he had finished
with ms he knocked four or five others
down and started a panic. In the dark
ness and excitement nobody knew
whether he had a hog or an Internal
machine 10 deal with. and as the con-
feierates in the house began blazing
away the 40 Of us got up and did some
tall running into the federal lines
"The captain didn't have a fair start
with the rest Of us. and the first thing
he did after getting in was TO prefer
charges against every man who had
ouiran him II he could have had his
way about It every man would have
been court-martlaled. but as his charges
reached the colonel the latter read and
returned them with the Endorsement:
Not approved IF the captain hadn't
been upset by a hog his men wouldn't
have been upset by him. The head being
upset. the tail naturally ran away. Try
again. but let some one lead who can
smell a hog So feet away"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
ROADS AND SCHOOLS.
Improved Highways Contribute Ma
teriaIIy TO the Progress OF
Rural Education.

The farmers Of east Tennessee are
aroused on the subject Of road improve
ment, and especially enthusiastic for
the plan Of cooperation between the
state and nation. At the recent east
Tennessee farmers convention, with an
attendance Of 1900 men, the Brownlow
bill was unanimously Endorsed. The
measure was especially commended as
a means OF improvement in the coun-
try schools. This is one Of the strong
est reasons for the systematic improve
ment Of the country roads. Unimproved
roads are perhaps the greatest draw
back to the success Of rural schools.
When the season Of bottomless roads
arrives the attendance at school be-
comes small and irregular, the classes
become discouraged, and but little
progress can be made.
One OF the principal reforms OF to-
day consists in. the consolidation OF
rural schools so as TO do away with
the greater ndnber OF small unsatis-
factory schools and replace them with
larger centrally located schools. This
would reduce the expense and greatly
increase the efficiency Of the country
schools. In many places the people
have adopted the plan Of sending out
wagons at pablic expense to bring in
the children on the various roads. But
this plan IS only feasible where the
roads are uniformly good. Hence the
bad roads which prevail in most Sec
tions are a great bar to educational
progress.
The principal reason why the policy
OF national road building was abandoned
early in the last century was the inyen.
ton Of the steam railroads. For three
quarters of a century we have gone OF
developing our steam roads until We
have the greatest system in the world
Now that this development approaches
competitor attention is reverting to th'
Importance OF the common roads. AnC
II is especially gratifying to find rail
road men working enthusiastically ant
deyoting their means to the improve
ment Of the public roads. They recog
nize that such roads are not competi
tors. but feeders OF the steel highways
Hence they organize Good Road
Trains" load them with road-buildinl
machinery and run from place to plac
on their systems. getting up conven
tlons and building object-lesson roads
The work OF this kind which has beel
done in the south is bearing fruit, as I
shown by the widespread interest in III
national aid plan.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16

me would out Of the coming conflict
and escape unharmed.
NO" he answered, lit is Of no avail
I am to be killed in to-morrOw's batS
te. All your talk viii not persuade
me to the contrary"
1 labored with him to the very best
of my ability until tattoo was sound
ed on the bugles for retreat, all to no
purpose and Of no avail. I refused TO
take his papers and refused TO deliver
message or money to his folks, expect
inc thus TO dissuaie him from his fixed
halluclnation or infatuauon.
lie left my bunk for his own when
lights out was sounded on the bugles,
wishing me good-by, and asking me II
I would not kindly explain TO his folfs,
etc.
laughed at his proposition, say
ing: you will think better Of It by
morning"
AT about two o'clock in the morning
we heard our bugles sound the alarm.
We formed in line. left our quarters at
Fort Negley, marched to the center in
front Of the enemy on Missionary
Ridge. and held that position until
ordered TO charge the enemy's rife
pits. which we captured After this
charge looked for my noble comrade.
Ferdinand Borz. I found him lying
face down. his finger on the trigger
Of his Springfield rifle ready TO fire,
bu, he was stone dead. A bullet had
entered his neck Just where the back
bone connects, and thus his life had
zone ont. as so many lives had TO go
out that day. only that his death mad
been premonitorially announced TO
him Who is it that shall say he lila
moi tuowi And who will gainsay the
great poet: Verify. Horatio. there
arc more things in Heaven and earth
than thou and have ever dreamed OF
fin our philosophy"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16
RESPECT FOR AGE.
The Oldest Resident Of FarmyiIle States
An Experience That Commands
Attention.

Age always commands respect.
White hair following a life Of success
in business and in society, gives weight
to the words Of their possessor. Many
people regard such words as inspired.
IL is our purpose here to quote the
words Of the oldest resident OF Farm
vile, w. +. Rice, the we'll known
retired merchant living on the west
side. In speaking Of one Of his most
troublesome experiences he says:
"FOr six or seven years my kidneys
gave me considerable trouble consist
ing Of the greater part OF the time Of a
dull pain in the small Of my back. j
heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken OF 80
highly that ] made up my mind To
test them, and went to IL. {. Crute's
drug store and invested in a box. That
first box did me SO much good that |
got another / derived much benefit
from their use, add expect permanent
cure. am pleased to recommend the
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nNme Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-10-16


euage tainted his speech; scrupuiously
honest and exact in all his dealings. he
was a young man to be proud Of the
men loved him, the officers extolled and
praised him: and, withal, he was one
of the most congenial comrades in the
entire company. Like many another
he had dependent parents at home and
for them he saved mp the stipend he
received as pay from the government. /
never knew him to grumble at short ra-
tlons. or weary marches. or conlne-
ment in camp life; his disposition ana
character were much above that TAX
ing Il for granted that we had yolun-
teered and had expected all these hard
ships. he beautifully resigned himself 10
all exactions Of the struggle in which we
had voluntarily engaged.
During the confning enforced en-
campment we endured in Chattanooga
Immediately after the terrible strug-
gle gone through in the famous battle
of Chickamauga he was frequent
visitor at my quarters, all Of MS living
in easements Immediately adjacent TO
the rife pits or in similar entrench-
ments. made of railroad rails. which
had to be carried TO the place upon our
shoulders for miles. in the confined
space allotted to us. At several calls
noticed his more than usually down.
cast spirits-none Of ms were too high
lv elated at our immediate prospects
and our very short rauons-and he
seemed particularly low and down
hearted on this evening. prior to the
first day of the battle Of Missionary
Ridge. After inviting Borz TO a seat
ON the bunk beside me ] inquired OF
him: What ails you, anyway and
why are YOU so crestfallen lately !
After laying down his pipe-he was
as nearly all Of us were, an inyeterate
smoker-he said TO me:
"Wen. Herman. ! want to make a
clean breast Of my feelings to you to-