davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
Fine Electric Exhibit.

The last lecture Of the series to be
given at Willamette University was.
perhaps. the best. The lecture was
given by Mr.. J. waggoner. and was
not only a lecture but also a demon.
stration and electrical exhibit.
Mr.. Waggoner demonstrated the X.
Ray and wireless telegraphy Oregon
scenery was made to appear In a
fash Mr. Waggoner has one Of the
most magnificent electric displays in
the United States. and those who did
not hear and see the lecture and dem.
onstratlon last night missed a treat.
Mr. Waggoner expects 10 be In Sa.
lem during the state fair. and will
give a number OF lectures and dem.
onstrations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

CLOSING
RALLIES
Big Meeting This
Evening at the
City Hall
Active Work of the Salem
Young Mems Republican
Organization Beginning
TO Show Results

The city this evening, will witness
the closing political demonstration OF
the season.
The campaign committee, created
by the county central committee. has
been doing effective work all over the
county. Many meetings have beer
held, and will be held tonight and Fri
day night Memorial day there will
be few, II any, meetings, but they
will be observed by both parties in
the proper spirit.
This evening will close the local
campaign, and speaking will be done
at the armory by Hon. Lawrence Har,
ris, OF Eugene. aud Walter Tooze, OF
woodburn and Tilmon Ford will say
few words at the close.
Mrs. Hinges will sing some OF her
beautiful songs, and the campaign will
close with a regular political love
feast
Walter Tooze made the brilliant
nominating speech at Eugene for Mr.
Catch, and has cancelled a meeting In
Washington county to be present to-
night. His effort at Eugene Tuesday
night was, splendid one. and ere
ated great enthusiasm. The Wood.
burn postmaster may wear skyblue
pants sometimes. and paint the town
red. but his Republlcanism is equal
to the best Salem Woolen mills pro.
duct He rs a man who enthuses the
rank and file as a natural born orator,
Lawrence Harris was speaker OF the
last house, and Is one OF the coming
young men OF Oregon, He Is an able
speaker. and old Til Ford can wake
the dead when he gets to persplring
freely.
Hon. T.. r. Morcom, OF Woodburn
filled an appointment at Scio last
night and held the audience well. HC
Is billed for Sheridan and Lafayette
and is doing effective work.
The Young Mems Republican Clut
at Salem is doing splendid work. and
will be in evidence tonight a finance
committee has ben raising funds. and
will clean up the campaign with every
dollar accounted for legitimate ex
penses OF holding meetings. printing
and carriages. Il has been clean
campaign throughout.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
INDIGESTION

Ia the cause OF more discomfort than
any other ailment. II you eat the
things that you you want. and that
are good for you, you are distressed.
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and It's attendant disagree
able symptoms You can safely eat
anything. at any time. II you take one
of these tablets afterward. Sold by
al druggists under a positive guaran-
tee. 20 cts. Money refunded II you
are not satisfied. Send TO us for q
free sample. w. II. HOOKER a Co,
nnffAln. NJ "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
PERSONALS.

Iayor c. p. Bishop is in Portland
fofncr Breyman returned last
NJ from Portland.
flllls McElroy. OF Eugene, Is Wis
friends IN Salem.
les Dolphin Cornoyer returned
3 oWodburn last night.
i.fcs Carmen Sears and Edythe
ye1. OF Mccoy, We're in the city 10,
iss Gertrude oBrien. Of Albany,
is|ting the Misses Eva and Lois
how.
rs Rose Osborne. for some time
loyed on The Journal force. left
" for Eugene with her husband.
Osborne. 10 make their home In
old Osborne residence on Tenth
OF. left them by Mr.. Osborne's
er; who viii make his home with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

boys were walking side by side, when
in some way, the pistol was dis.
charged, the paper wad striking young
Owen on the joint Of the index finger
of the left hand.
Mrs. owen applied some home rem.
edies Monday night. when the lad
came home from school, but IL was
very painful the next day, and she
sent the boy to a doctor, who dressed
the wound. Yesterday the wound be.
came very painful and tetanus set in
Today there seems TO be no improve.
ment, and IL is almost impossible for
him TO swallow Il will be several
days before any change for the bet.
ter can be hoped for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
NO MORE
SUNDAY
BASEBALL
The Eugene Property
Owners Sue out Writ
of Injunction
Say Property is Depreciating
In Value on Account Of
the Yelling. Brass
Band Etc.

Upon application OF several resi-.
dents of this city this morning County
Judge II. II. Kincaid granted TEN.
porary injunction against the Eugene
Baseball Company, which prohibits
any further games on the setwart
field in Eugene.
The petitioners are as follows: ID.
NJ, McCrady Samuel Taylor. J. w,
LalSin, Lillian ca Quiner ]. +. CALI.
son, J. ID. Mcdonald. ]. S. Dale. ]. 8.
Miller, c. F. Moore, NJ. A. Green,
Catherine Mcdonald. b. Lindley. NJ.
d. Mitchell, II. NJ Manvllie. Ed. Cluer,
G. l.. Scott, Nellie B. Scott. J. u.
Cross, w. Churchill J. N. wray. r.
NJ. Blachley, b, b. Mckinney and B..
Coffey.
The step is in anticipation OF the
meeting OF the circuit court, when the
permanency OF the injunction will be
discussed before Judge J. w. Hamilton.
The plaintiffs will carry the complaint
to a finish, Il is declared. Walton q
Ness are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Grounds.
The complaint Is several legal cap
pages long. and recites a number of
reasons for disoontinuing the games
on Sunday. The ninth section reads
as follows: THE noises. yelling and
playing on brass instruments by a
large number OF persons aforesaid on
Sunday, Is causing, and has caused.
and does continue to cause these
plaintiffs great bodily and mental
suffering and injury; that these plain.
tins are deprived OF the peace and
quiet OF their homes on Sunday as a
direct consequence OF the playing OF
the said games, and the playing OF
brass bands; that the property In the
vicinity of the park Is rapidly decreas.
ing In value, etc"
The next game IN Eugene was
scheduled for June 9th and 7th with
Albany. II Is likely that other grounds
viii hav0-tO be secured by the club
/ Eugene Guard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
County Judge Scott was busy yes

County Judge Scott was busy yes
terday hearing testimony In the mat
ter Of the estate OF w. r. West, de
ceased Proceedings were brought by
the widow OF the deceased. and three
OF the heirs, 10 require the executor,
r. b. West. 10 close the estate. and a
great deal OF testimony was intro
dueed during yesterdays session.
There is still more testimony 10 be
taken, and the case was postponed
until Tuesday OF next week. Turner
a Inman are the attorneys for the
widow and heirs. while Kaiser & Stat.
or represent the executor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
! Willamette &T
| &c University

I
One OF the most radical. a. well as
cOmmendable. changes In the manage
ment Of the varsity athletics was
adopted yesterday afternoon by the
students. az a lively STUDENT body meet
ing. Heretofore the money for ath'
Ietlcs has been raised in the school.
by passing subscription papers among
the students and faculty, and BY va
rlOus kinds OF entertainments bene-
fts and sociais. Yesterday the stu
dents voted % impose upon them
selves an athletic tax Of g. per year,
10 be paid al the time Of registration.
al the opening Of the school year The
expenditure Of said money Is 10 be
entrusted 20 an athletic COMMITTEES Of
ave students. elected BY tho student
body. The apDortiOument u this fund
10 the different branches Of athletics
Is as follows; Football. 81 per cent;
basketball. 10 per cent; track 20 per
cent; gymnasium per cent general
fund, l5 per cent This tax will create
a permanent fund Of from 500 20 $500
per year. and viii promote William
cite athletics IN a marked degree.
VITA the new athletic neid and a well
ordered system ~ mAnagement VIII
annette athletics are bound % boom
next year.
DR. Coleman was In Portland yes
terday In the Interest o. the W. u.
debt The remainder of tho debt has
been diminiahed 70 tSoo this week-
Ths studcnfs Yesterday elected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
A Pretty Window.

T. Holverson & Co. have dressed
one OF their Courtstreet windows very
appropriately In honor OF Decoration
day. The scene presents peace. by
picturing a fort Overgrown by ivy and
moss. and small trees have taken root
In the crevices. From one embrasure
projects a rusty cannon, In which the
birds have built n nest. a perfect sym.
Dol OF peace The background is In
red. white and blue. and the whole
makes a very handsome picture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
RoosAveIt oems.

The following wise sayings OF ths
President In his Washington speeches
we're compiled by the Seattle Pei;
The able man who preys on his fel
lows Is a curse 10 the entire commu
nifty
do not like hardness Of heart. but
neither do like softness OF head.
This government is not and never
will be the government either OF a
plutocracy or OF a mob
The greatest OF all things In life Is
the chance OF having a great work 20
do. and then doing il.
In civil life the thoroughly nice.
good man who Is at home In his own
paTlOr and says how bad the world Is,
never did any good 20 anyone.
More and more We must strive %
bring about the day when the sue
cessful rascal will be bounded down,
as the unsuccessful rascal is
The appeal 10 the spirit OF arrogant
disregard OF the rights OF those less
we'll on, or the appeal 10 the spirit Of
envy and hatred OF those better on;
either appeal Is equally base and
equally un-American.
One OF the least admirable qualities
OF any people is the quality sometimes
shown by men we know quite we'll,
who tend 10 deify mere smartnesa. as
they call II. unaccOmpanied by any
sense Of moral responsibility.
/ pity no man because he has 10
work. | pity with the pity that Is akin
20 contempt the man who, In our
country, does not work. Such a man
has no true place In our civilization,
and do not care from which end OF
the social scale he comes.
II the boy or girl Is turned out from
a home In which everything has been
made soft, and faithful performance
OF irksOme, or dificult duty not
taught, that child Is turned out with
the certainty that Il viii be curse
10 itself and 10 all around Il. and un-
able 70 do its part in our American
life.
/ would preach 10 no man the doc
trine Of an easy life / would preach
TO every man the life OF work for
worthy end; the life Of decency. Of
square dealing. Ok honest behavior, IN
the family, among ones nelghbors. 20
the state; and 20 ! would preach 70
the nation. not the course that IL
easiest. but the course that - the
greatest
Nothing ike Il since the world be-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
b Embody Your Good Wishes

n what form will you embody your good wishes when
NAT Wedding day arrives for which you have just received
Silver The Barr Store carries hosts of different kinds
sape qualities and well known makes in Silver plated
ware Sterling Silver and quadruple plate Hollow Ware
FoF instance there are Orange Spoons Salad Forks Jelly
Knives Gravy Ladies, Sugar longs, Napkin Rings Tea
Sets Cake Baskets Nut Bowls and almost every other
kind OF fancy piece you can think Of And of course
Knives Forks and Spoons are special feature. We are
hot afraid to assert that we have decidedly the best stock
of Sverwae in Salem Please do not purchase the we'd
ding gift till you see and also our other attractions
ss'sss s;ssss.s {! RSt@ EauoAycMzeD
Liberty SITS 1~zy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
| |s;;! |;;;!. 4: Social Realm3
south ealem PersonaIs.

irs. Bennett. Formerly Of South Sa.
I, but now OF Astoria, is in the city
ting her friends.
irs. William Rafter left this morn
for an attended visit with her
er In WASHINGTON.
/ A. Conn. OF Portland. is in the
on business, and leaves today for
las and other Polk county towns
me lpachors and pupils Of the Lin
school are preparing a very nice
gram for Memorial day, 20 be Civ.
~ the school tomorrow at 1880
oek
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
Telearaphle erevItles.

A. Landau has been awarded SiO.-
600 damages against New York City
for the death OF his son by an ex-
ploslon OF fireworks
An expert Is examining all the guns
on the battleships in the New York
navy yard. 10 prevent repetition OF
the Iowa disaster.
Four men were badly injured one
perhaps fatally, In a stampede that
followed the burning OF a fuse In a
Brooklyn street car.
Philip L. Smith a stock broker has
received a verdict OF $4,000 damages
against the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company, OF New York, for injur'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

trical display. which entertained the
large audience for two hours. The
other members of the course we're lee
lures by Rev. NJ Clish. OF T. p, aud
Rabbi Wise OF Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Marion county has paid the hospital
bill OF Chester willard who had his
fingers blown on by a dynamite cart.
ridge on the Liberty road work. The
boy rs going 10 school
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
Sehoettle Funeral.

The funeral services over the re
mains Of the late Josie schoettle viii
be held az the Catholic church Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, and not az 3
O'Clock, 40 at first contemplated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

VIII bo served on Friday afternoon
and evening All invited 10 particl.
pate, at Old Bill Anderson's saloon.
5.2S-lt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

erald Owen. the 15-year-old son OF
and Mrs. p. l.. Owen. met with a
ons accident last Monday, and is
confined 10 his bed with what is
monty known as "lockjaw."
nile on his way to school last
lday morning he met a playmate
was carrying a 22-callber pistol
led with blank cartridges. The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
DIED.

RAMsEY-At the state reform
school. May q. 1903. Thomas Ram
sey. aged 90
He was committed 10 the school
from Grants Pass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28
arrival
Buttons

iYeral thousand beautiful buttons,
the Greater Salem Midsummer
ilvol have been received by Gen
Manager NJ J. Judah. The same
be sold through the children of
town. aud now is the opportunity
the youngsters 10 make a few dol
Call at the city hall and see
AZ Il as early as possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Be on hand 10 see II. Watch the
date, prepare for the great event.
Greater Salem Midsummer Carnival
June 29-July 4.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Wonderful mid-air performances OF
perilous feats.
Greater Salem Midsummer Carnival
June 29-July 4.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-28

Nothing Ike il since the world BE-
Greater salem hid-sanmer Carnival
-June 1s--July T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
WHEN ONES NERVE FAILS.
Emergencies in Which Mems Self-Pos.
 session Desert Them.

From Tit bits
 It is a curious thing, and one that re-
 mains a standing puzzle even to those connected with the business all their lives, that tight-rope, trapese and other daring performers who chiefly work in the open air at galas and so on are far more liable to sudden nerve failure and to stage fright" if 1t may be called, than are the fellows who only show their prowess under roof.
 Another fact equally well known is that once woman performer has heard the ringing shouts of an applauding public. once she has learned some dangerous feat, she will run risks and quite fearless ly perform tricks that no male in the same line would ever dream of. The wo- man athlete has not to be urged on; she has to be restrained, more often than not. It may be said at once that few among the public know how near death such people occasionally are.
 As illustrating both the facts stated above the writer can never forget seeing woman tight-rope walker whose rope had been left too slack. She was per forming at a great height and when she got to certain distance along the. rope the latter saged so that she could neither advance nor retire. The public knew nothing of the danger till the manager in an agony tried to get two immense lad ders, tied together, up to the rope. But this arrangement fell short. and even if it had not done so no one would have dared to rest 1t against the swaying rope At last the ladders were held bodily up- right by strong men till the topmost rung just touched the rope. and then gallant young fellow. sailor, went up while the ladders swayed about as though in a breeze. He snatched the woman on the rope and held her. just as she fainted and dropped the balancing pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Home from Her Honeymoon

cheerful and optimistic woman will chase the gloom from the heart and brow Of the chronic pessimst.
 It has been done over and over again..
 It Is woman's privilege to make man laugh at care and worry.
 As the home maker the wife is not to lose sight of her Individuality nor sink every personal taste and ambition in that of domesticity.
 The woman of character, ability and boise will be able to see that her home is properly cared for and that her hus- band and chi.uren have affection, com fort and enjoyment in its precincts while she still keeps her own personality and persues her own line of development.
 Of course, the woman who feels or knows that she Is born for the hardened honors of the dramatic profession is not included In this statement.
 The actress cannot be an ideal home maker or mother. nor can she be a com panion for her husband unless he Is actor or manager in her own company.
 The stage demands the sacrifice of ev- cry other pleasure, ambition, habit, or purpose in life.
 No girl with an unquenchable desire for the career of an actress has right to marry out of the profession.
 But in the other arts, in the profess sions, and many of the business avenues now open to women, there are opportuni- ties for her to develop her own individ- ual tastes and talents without interfering with her domestic life.
 It is woman's right and privilege to make the most of herself, and to round her whole nature into perfection by the use of all her abilities. So long as she shines first as the beacon star at home the wife and mother is entitled to fill every other sphere she Is fitted for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

which are before you this children's day of your own little ones commingling in wonder classes
 beautiful incident lately recounted in the German papers sets forth In strongest terms what the parental love might not only be in the hovel but also in the palace. Emperor William II. was inspecting some of the famous industrial establishments of his kiarccn. In one the most expensive kind of thin lace uresses were being made. The proprie- tors, desiring to give the emperor nI esent in recognition of the honor his visit had conferred upon them. wished to send the empress one of the most delicate and expensive of gowns. The emperor looked at 1t a moment and then laughed. oh" he said, that gown is not appro- priate for my wife. It is too thin and del- ioate. It would not last day My wife never moves unless she has two or three bahies pulling at her skirts, and they would tear that gauge all to pieces" Beautiful picture that! And yet it Is the picture which is seen in every true pare nts life. We always should have our babies hanging upon us. And the way we go into tae kingdom of Jesus Christ w.ll tften decide the way our ther. will you start fo- le tven tnday as a grand climax to this chldren's day festival? Standing amid this beautiful human flower garden of little children, I congratulate this church because it pla- ces It's chief emphasis in the place where it belongs. Next to th= vrsvsr m"si.rg the most important of services is the Sunday school session. May God bless the Sunday school superlntendents of America May God bless the teachers and the other Sunday school officers.
 -tI-.- every Sabbath be children's day. No Sunday should be allowed to pass in any Christian church without some boy and some girl being led to see Jesus Christ. the one who always has loved and al- ways will love little children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
The Ghosts Party.

From Judge.
 Thespis-what did you do in the theat- rical company? t Foyer-I had speaking part going out and a walking one coming back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the New York
 Journal.
 When the young woman becomes wife she should localize her habit of thinking of other people before herself, and or looking for the best qualities and passing over the defects of humanity as lightly as possible.
 All the philosophy ana practical relig- ion which In the two articles preceding this were given her as rules of conduct she must apply to her own domestic life.
 It Is an easy thing to formulate a creed, but 1t is often difficult to live it.
 It Is often easier to be lenient toward the faults of human beings at large than toward those of our own household.
 The young woman who has made a success of her self in girlhood not in- frequently makes a failure of herself as wife.
 She expects to much perfection in her husband, and she does not realize that love alone will not keep a man happy without the daily exercise of practical common sense.
 Here are the corner stones of a success ful home-love, loyalty, order and cheer fulness.
 Husband and wife need to join hands in placing these corner stones.
 Then, brick by brick, the structure must be lifted Patience, Industry, econ- omy and comfort, entertainment, vaca- ton, application, variety, earnestness, merriment. all must have their part in the building of the domestic life, and all must be cemented by affection.
 On the wife rests the making of the att mosphere of the home. The consistently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Western Amu.ement.

From the Yale Record.
 This said the cowpuncher as he lassoed coyote. lis what we cal looping the loou"