davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

II love Is disease then II is foolish
to be we'll
There are few or no living AmerI,
cans In Turkey,
Three men IN the salem council
stood by their conviction ON the bl.
cycle ordinance.
The Fillpinos are now orsanIzinp
baseball clubs And We had hopes oi
civlliEing them,
II Ia q small sort OF man who
welohes after he Is married by claim,
ing 10 have been hypnotlzed
Now that President Roosevelt has
endorsed the Bible. the book may hs
considered a safe one for family use
Midsummer MARRIAGES are poss,hls
In Oregon Il seems. But then the Ore
gon climate Il favorable to anything
Says DR. Cotton Love "a a disease
mere product of q germ. a micrObe
a hug." Suppose this Is why some
people set "bug,house.-
The man who played q plano for
lwenty-six hours without stop Is 10
ported 20 have suffered greatly, nut
think of the nslghbors,
- eee
The man who save a fortune 10 rel
atives and then tried to borrow a FEW
handred dollars found that he had
paid well iog a lesson IN ingratltude.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

Henry Clews a Co.'s latest circular
has this pointer: The monetary stu
alton is still a subject that excites at.
tention. Good rates for money are
likely for some months to come. Loans
have failed to come down from recent
high figures In spite OF recent liquida-
tion. This is a disappointment, and
indicates a continued demand for ac.
commodation In high quarters. Rail.
road borrowings are known to be
heavy. but these do not cause cor.
cern. being for legitimate purposes
and backed by good credit. Indica'
tions pointed 10 some Of these loans
being shifted TO Europe for the pur-
pose OF relieving the local situation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
ABOUT THAT COAT

ABOUT THAT COAT
You wear a coat. Whyf
To keep the cold outl No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needsi
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Whyl Be
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements mo
more. That means bodily
warmth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The spectacular TON" Johnson.
mayor OF Cleveland. and ex-congress.
man, as noted IN the last issue OF the
Tidlngs. drew the prize OF a nomina
tion for governor OF Ohio. by the Dem
ocratlo nomination last week. That
action gives him considerable standing
as an aspirant for the Democratic
presidential nomination. He is In
thorough accord with the Bryan fac.
ton OF tho party and an advocate OF
radical notions. The Ohio platform OF
the party which contains no less than
1000 words says among other things:
"We renew our allegiance to the Dem.
ocratlc party OF the nation and again
vow our devotion TO the principles OF
ita last national platform. Wo accord
lngly condemn colonlalism and imper.
lalism. denounce trusts and trust.fos
tering tariffs, repudinte government
by injunction and oppose financial
monopoly together with every other
logallzed monopoly and logaliEed priv.
ilege. Adhering TO these principles OF
the Kanaas City platform. We repeat
our condemnation OF all efforts 10 re
nounce or ignore them" The plat.
form and nominations put forth by the
Ohio Democrats are looked upon AZ
a factional victory for William ]. Bry
an, who by special invitation has been
invited 10 canvass the state. TON"
Johnson has got a barrel" OF money
and Ia expected 10 make a most inter
esung campaign. John s. Clark OF
Cleveland was named as the Demo
cratic candidate for United States sen,
ator In opposition to Senator NJ. A.
Hanna lie Ia prominent attorney OF
the state
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
THGN III WoLp RE A ID


n felIer didn't have q 20 e bed at
o'clock,
II no cradles wuz GROUND IN house b,
had q rock and rock;
III he didn't have G stay Rt home wheI
company comes round,
II he didn't have e wear tn stijest col
lars over found;
u be didn't have 4 80 q school, ner
hggor up a sum.
I'd just like Z keep on llvin' fer a
houband years Z come.
n feller didn't have Z wash himself
behind tn ears;
II he took things from IN pantry. an
had afterwards no fears;
u he didn't get q lIckin' when IN
swimmin' he wuE found:
II he didnt have Q speak piece when
every ones around
II be never had { take advice from
people old and glum,
I'd Just iiko Z keep on livin, fer
r thousand years Z come.
II feller didn't have q keep th'clothes
he had on clean;
II his dog wuE Just tn biggest anyone
had ever seen;
II IN boys around III corner bowed |
their heads when he went by:
II he never had 4 do a single thing
upon the sly;
II Whenever he might wish e he could
lay around at home.
I'd Just like 4 keep on Twin, for a
thousand years Z come.
II q felIer could buy peanuts an some
Ice cream by the brick,
An then have no ono Z tell him that |
they'd surely make him sick"
II that cannon by the achoolhouse.
when he wiahed n. would be
fired;
II he could but 20 a.nshln' an stay
there until he's tired
II ho never fer IN ball game failed L
have tn proper sum.
ia just like & keep on llvln, fer q
thousand years 4 come.
HfNl New York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

Nearly everything I'm the September
McClure's is W tn reading. and good
reading. too. Ray StanEard Baker
contributes an extremely noteworthy
article on the prs5ent Industrial sit.
uation in Chicago. a really amazing
disclosure OF what the author does not
hesitate 10 call n new form OF indus
trial conspiracy Capital and Labor
Hunt Together" is NJ. Bakers start.
ling title; no more startling. however.
than the facts which he recitos OF the
combinations between employers and
in various trades TO pup.
press the competition OF Independents
and prey upon the public.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
RETURNED
FROM THE
KLAMATH
Landlord Conner Talks
AbOnt a Rich
Region
Where Hay Is Put up on a
Large Scale and Cattle
Herds Run into
Thousands

Landlord J. Conner OF the William.
ette hotel has just returned from FIVE
weeks spent in klamath county, where
he has a fifteen hundred acre ranch
about 16 miles from klamath Falls
He superlntended cutting 400 tons Of
hay for his stock, of which he has sew.
eral hundred head, including 100 cows
and about 120 two and three year olds.
The cows are not milked except in the
way Of nature by the calves. Mr..
Conner lost some cows the past win.
ter, calving during warm days and
then chilled by cold nights He has
now built long sheds 70 feed under
and hopes TO obviate such accidents
In the future.
Hay Put Up Green.
my hay is all cut on a lake bottom,
where there are several feet OF water
after the spring SHOWS melt. The
water recedes after a while and then
the grass springs up. When II is big
enough to cut we put the mowers at
work and follow up two mowers with |
a rake, and haul II right into tho |
stack. II cures in the stack perfectly |
green and as sweet as the day II was
cut. This is due to the remarkable
dryness OF the climate which cures
the hay in the stack"
"The alfalfa hay is made under irrl.
cation. II. T. Ankeny OF Eugene has
put up four or FIVE thousand tons. The
ditch men have all agreed to ask SO
a ton for their hay and this may keep
out some OF the big cattle men who
st,N. |
In the Klamath country. Howard OF
Silver Lake has 1900 as fine beef
steers as anyone wants TO see. They
are all sent to the California markets.
Good beef brings az cents down there
and | understand they are paying
,ents at Salem. cannot see why ,
Portland does not have stock yards {
md pay more for cattle, or at least as
much as San Francisco. {
1T has been almost impossible TO
'uild fences that would stand In the {
ection Of country where I am operat.
ng. o. @. Applegate had all the land
urrounded by rail fence once but it
Dated on. Then we tried digging
and putting down a post and
Ire fence, But as soon as the water
,me onto the land all the earth
'ound the posts would get as soft as =
'up and the wind would work the
'sts out OF the ground and away
ould go the fence. got tired OF this
I'd took a pile driver in and drove
% posts Ave feet In the ground and
ey have stood. put In several miles
this kind OF fence and was the first
an In the Klamath country, or In
regon that know OF. to build a fence
Ith a pile driver"
1.-THE Klamath country has some
autiful herds OF cattle and is one OF
Q most interesting and beautiful
untries In the West. Il is worth
" mans time and trouble to go and
e H. II is being developed rapidly
ID has a great future. II is being
ened up with railroads and money IL
Ing Invested there on a large scale"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

So far named. Carte Harrison. OF
Chicago, IA the only formidable Demo
cratic candidate for president. II he
takes the aom'nat.on en- a platform
that 10 net too -rdical and revolution
airy, he win make ? a,rong campaign
necessary 70 defeAt him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

This thing OF winning yacht races
Is becoming monotonous. Why not
let the Shamrock win couple. just
TO make II int resting?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

Rev. Lyman Abbott opens the Sep.
tember Atlantic with an able and oug.
gestiye article on Why Women do not
Wish the sufforege. en- attitude which
he claims results not from any infer.
lority OF woman TO man. but from her
essential dlffsrcnce. bodily and men.
tally Herbert w. Horwill follows
With a paper on the question OF The
Bible In Public Schools. and he dis.
cusaes rs pertaining thereto the In.
ereaslng and generally acknowledged
Biblical Ignorance Of the rising gener
alton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
CAMPAIGN roo Lona.

The New York Tribune endorses
he move for a shorter presidential
campaign, saying; The plea for the
shortening OF the presidential canvass
has manifest common sense behind H.
There can be no question that serious
minded politicians are beginning 20
weary OF tho aruQuated methods
which still govern In the management
of our presidential campaigns. Great
sums are expended 10 keep political
machinery going whose practical use
fulness no one ever things OF meas
urlng or testing SpslLbinders -four
lsh and fatten. whone vote getting
capacity will remain an inscrutable
mystery, A vast army Of agents Is
enlisted and organised OF whose gon
eralshlp maryels win bo heard only
when Il oomes 10 making good the
successul party's ante eelectlon prom
isea. But the genuine value of all this
nolse and fury, this drum beating by
hired orator this embarrassing by
secret sleuths. this oanvassing and
cnoss- canvassing can ever Justly
estimate itf Does Il or does Il not
AFFECT popular opinion and decide pop
ular verdlctsf Last year We had 3
campaign for congress which both
sides admitted wan n drifting match
Neither party organization spent muh
money. One set OF managers was AZ
much puEEied "a the other 10 guess
the outcome. The country went its
own way and made up its own mind
Hut was that verdict any less de
cisive. any less representative. and
less logical. than the verdict given IN
1907 Il followed the Same lines: n
echoed tho same Judgment Yet II was
given without hurTah. without prod
ding. without a three ring. and an ele-
waited stage campaign performance"
--~.4--.----. -
Waldon Fawcett describes Ia the
September 81. Nicholas the success
of savings bank experiment tried by |
4 Washington. u. G.. public school. a |
success which ls likely 20 set other |
schools experimenting along the same
lines. This school savings hank Is |
conducted IN every way Just like a
real bank. The pFincgpsl makes him.
self responsible TOR the safe keeping
y the funds. and AZ she close Of each
days business deposits the daily ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

ceipts In one OF the clty's ordinary
commercial banking institutions. Pu.
pills are tellers and bookkeepers. do
ing all the work involved; and the
pennies foot up already to
the respectable fund OF 5000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

Wen rrnd you = sanph nv upun r.queS
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 Psarl Street, New Yerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
A Mlnlntarn Mistake.

A city minister was recently handed
a notice TO be read from bis pulpit.
Accompanying II was a clipping from
newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started to read the ex.
tract and found that II began: Take
kemp's Balsem. the best Cough Cure"
This was hardly what hanad expected.
and, after n moments hesitation, he
turned II over and found on the other
side the matter intended tor reading. :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
Signs of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate In.
creasing building operations this
Spring. and prompt US TO remind you
that our facilities for supplying hard
and soft wood, lumber. lath. shingles.
and other building materials are sx.
eepuonaily good. We will be pleased
to furnish estimates on contracts.
largo or small. A car of Mil City
shingles received.
cooDALE LUMBER CO.
Near Q. p. Pas Depot
Phone S5I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

... The Weathsr.
Tonight. fair. warmer, increasing
cIoudIneas. coolen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03

y a H.aA Drus ss.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

Trichinopoli cigar in the veranda, there was nothing notable in the neigh borhood of the house with the green blinds before the time of the midday meal. The young man hastily allayed his appetite in neighboring restau- rant and returned with the speed of una1layed curiosity to the house in the Rue Lepic. A mounted servant was leading saddle horse to and fro before the garden wall, and the porter of Francis lodging was smoking a pipe against the doorpost, absorbed in con- temptation of the livery and the steeds.
 "Lookr' he cried to the young man. tWhat fine cattle! What an elegant costume! They belong to the brother of M. de VandeIeur, who is now within upon visit. He is great man, gen eral, in your country and you, doubt less. know him well by reputation"
 T confess" returned Francis, "that have never heard of General Vande- leur before. We have many officers of that grade, and my pursuits have been exclusively civil"
 6'Tt ; he," replied the porter, "who lost the great diamond of the Indies. Of that, at least, you must have read often in the papers"
 As soon as Francis could disengage himself from the porter he ran up- stairs and hurried to the window. I'm mediateIy below the clear space in the chestnut leaves the two gentlemen were seated in conversation over ci- gar. The general, red, military look ing man, offered some traces of a fam fly resemblance to his h~other He had something, although very little, of the same free and powerful carriage, but he was older, smaller and more com mon in air, his likeness was that of a caricature, and he seemed altogether a poor and debile being by the side of the dictator.
 They spoke in tones so low, leaning over the table with every appearance of interest, that Francis could catch no more than a word or two on an occa- sion, for, as little as he heard, he was convinced that the conversation turned upon himself and his own career. Sev- eraI times the name of Scrymgeour touched his ear, for it was easy to dis tinguish, and still more frequently he fancied he could distinguish the name Francis. x
 At length the general as if In hot an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
NOTICE.

Clerks Office, Department of Educar tion. April 24, 1903.
 Sealed proposals for the ssSas and removal of the Locust street and Soussl Brooklyn schools will be received at this office until 8:15 o'clock D. m. on Monday evening, May 4, 1903, at which time they will be opened and read in public at a meeting of the Board of Educar ltion. Separate bids for each school. Each bid, to be considered must be accompanied by a certified check for $50, payable to the order of the comp trollef of the City of Waterbury, con- ditioned for the removal of the build ing within 30 days after the time bid is accepted.
 School furniture and bIackboards not to be included in the estimate The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 Envelopes containing bids to be marked Bid for (name Of school)n and addressed to Board of Edacation
 J. J. FITZGERALD. Clerk.
 High School, 4-25-2 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

All this was over while Francis had still one foot upon the threshold and the other raised in the air. The next Instant he was on his knees to MT. Vandeleur
 "Father!' he cried. "Let me, too, help you I will do what you wish and ask no questions. I will obey you with my life. Treat me as son, and you will find have a sons devotion"
 A deplofable explosion of oaths was the dictator's first reply.
 t'son and father?" he cried. Father and son? What dashed unnatural comedy is all this? How do you come in my garden? What do you want2 And who, in Gods name, are you?"
 Francis, with stunned and shame faced aspect, got upon his feet again and stood in silence.
 Then a light seemed to break upon MT. vandeleur and he laughed aloud.
 EcoNTINUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
't x Y M m 's s's Y M Y w x x @ ssl '
6be Nese, lA <
 Arabian 8 { By ROBERT AY .R
 LOUIS AW O AAN AA' N STEVENSON 0 70 M
.rQb1Qrl
By ROBERT
 LOUIS
 STEVENSON
x M M E l & E M K K E l M M s .a M M M 4 N K l l M M M K s a

He sunereu her 10 pass the doorway and then, coming forth once more, ad- dressed her by name from, behind. Miss Vandeleur," said he.
 She turned and, when she saw who he was, became deadly pale.
 Pardon me- he continued Heaven knows had no will to startle you, and indeed there should be nothing startling in the presence of one who wishes you, so we'll as do. And, be- ueve me, am acting rather from ne- cessfty than choice. We have many things in common, and I am sadly in the dark. There is much that I should be doing, and my hands are tied. do not know even what to feel nor who are my friends and enemies"
 She found her voice with an effort.
 ''I do Sot know who you are," she said.
 s'Ah, yes, Miss yandeleur, you do,'' returned Francis, "better than I do myself. Indeed it is on that, above all, that seek light Tell me what you knew he pleaded ''Tell me who I am, who you are and how our des- IInfes are interm1xed. Give me little help with my life, Miss Vandeleur only word or two to guide me, only the name of my father, if you will and I shall be grateful and content"
 T will not attempt to deceive you, ]" she replied. q know who you are, but am not at liberty to say"
 Tell me, at least that you have for given my presumption, and I shall wait with all the patience have" he said. If am not to know, must do with out. It is cruel, but I can bear more upon push Only do not add to my troubles the thought that have made an enemy of you.''
 You did only what was natural" she said, "and I have nothing to for give you. Farewell"
 'Is 1t to be farewell?" he asked.
 May, that I do not know myself y Bne answered. 't'arewelI TOT me pres ent, if you like"
 And with these words she was gone.
 Francis returned to his lodging in a state of considerable commotion of mind. He made the most trifling prog iress with his Euclid for that forenoon and was more often at the window than at his tmprovised writing table. But beyond seeing the return of Miss yandeleur and the meeting between her and her father, who was smoking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

ger, broke forth into several violent ex- clamations.
 Francis Vandeleurw he cried, accen- tuating the last word. Francis Van deleur, tell youv'
 The dictator made a movement of his whole body, half affirmative, half contemptuous, but his answer was in audible to the young man.
 Was he the Francis Vandeleur In question? he wondered. Were they dis cussing the name under which he was to be married, or was the whole affair a dream and delusion of his own con- ceit and self absorption?
 After another interval of inaudible talk dissension seemed again to arise between the couple underneath the chestnut, and again the general raised his voice angrily so as to be audible to Francis.
 My wifer' he cried. 'T have done with my wife for good. I will not hear her name am sick of her very name" ."
 And he swore aloud and beat the ta- ble with his fist.
 The dictator appeared by his gestures to pacify him after paternal fashion, and a little after he conducted him tn the garden gate. The pair shook hands affectionately enough, but as soon as the door had closed behind his visitor John vandeleur fell into a fit of laugh ter which sounded unkindly and even devilish in the ears of Francis Scrym- geour.
 So another day had passed and little more learned. But the young man re- membered that the morrow was Tues day and promised himself some curi- ous discoveries. All might be we'll, or all might be ill; he was sure at least to glean some curious information and, perhaps by good luck, get at the heart of the mystery which surrounded his father and his family.
 As the hour of the dinner drew near many preparations were made in the garden of the house with the green | blinds. The table which was partly visible to Francis through the chestnut 1 leaves was destined to serve as side 1 board and carried relays of plates and the materials for salad; the other, l which was almost entirely concealed, l had been set apart for the diners, and | Francis could catch glimpses of white l cloth and silver plate.
 MT. Roles arrived, punctual to the minute. He looked like man upon his guard and spoke low and sparing. I ly. The dictator, on the other hand appeared to enjoy an unusual flow of l spirits. His laugh, which was youth I full and pleasant to hear, sounded ire. 1 quently from the garden. By the mod ulation and changes of his voice it was obvious that he told many droll stories and initiated the accents of variety of different nations, and before he and the young clergyman had finished their vermuth all feeling of distrust was al l an end and they were talking like a l pair of school companions.
 l At length Miss Vandeleur made her appearance, carrying the soup tureen l Mr. Rolles ran to offer her assistance which she laughingly refused, and there was an interchange of pleasan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

Americans Beauty Weeds English Earl
 PITTSBURG, April 27.-Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw of Lyndhurst, Pitts burg daughter of the late William Thaw, one of Pittsburg's Iwealthiest residents, will become the bride of George Alexander Seymour, earl of Yarmouth, of Bagley Hall, England, this afternoon. The ceremony will be the most important social event that Pittsburg has ever witnessed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
NOTICE.

There will be convention held in the City Court room Monday, May 4, 1903, at 8 p. na., for the purpose or nominating democratic registrar of voters for the year 1904
 JOHN F. HOLOHAN,
 Chairman Democratic City Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

Boston Fireman shot by Woman.
 BOSTON, April 27.-Joseph A. Kel- ley, lieutenant of engine No. 3. Bos- ton fire department, was fatally shot by Mrs. Isabella Viola in defending her husband from Kelley's assaults.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE,

Why be troubled with leaking roof when you can get new one reasonably by seeing CHARLES F. MILLER, car- penter and builder. Shop, 46 Benedict street; house and 'phone 179 Walnut street: Ges.sa!. 14S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE

in paying rent and home ownership? One Is receiving money twelve times a year and the other fellow is paying out money twelve times a year. See the point? Three family house, north end, for $4,0O0. Rents for $35.0O per month
 J. T. PHELAN. 42 Bank Street. Take elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

WANTED---Young ladies to stay at thome w evenings and drink Runkel Brothers Cocoa, 4-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

WANTED Young lady demonstrator, steady position on salary. Call or write J. w. York, Earls Hotel Ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

EOR SALE-15s acres of land at Mill. Il Plain. Address 'W, care Democrat office. 4.17-12