davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

(F rom Stray StoTies.j
Harold-W nat did she say when you
turned out he Gas ard Kissed her?
Rupert-S;td she felt as Il she never
wanted to 70 my face again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

His Mothr profoundly sh0ckcd)--JChn-
ny. Johnny. You Will break my heart
That is tie most dreadful language j
ever heard = little boy use,
Johnny-Nie're plsyin' street cars. mann
ma. m til g motorman. an Ben's drivin
a coal wagon an won't get out o my
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
Go After II.

THE bacillus OF vhooping cough has
tcer discov fred" said Terspot.
Now. x the germ hunters could only
run down the uicrobe OF the cOlleg
Yell" addict Gazzam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
A Theory.

q TtIllI ; 81
Iaa6la5y-ft Is ridiculous the way those
conductors shout plenty OF room inside
when the car 10 crowded
B0zrEsr-Psrhars they think TIE ma
verstv Of ths@fls<Seassrs-
in-ffr Of Ire raesrr rrrz haara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
Deserved No Synuathy.

Iron the OHIO state JouT1aLl
Mrs. Sympythfze-g am 50 sorry that
your dear uncle whom you love 50 much
: deas
Mrs. Cutowt-O. you needn't -: he
don't leave US a cent after ali the times
We had him at our house for dinner.
too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
Too Busy.

(From the Ohio state Journall
Mrs. Fondmother-I shall have TO get
girl.
Mrs Justdroqtin-How does IL come
that your daughter Mary doesn't help
you2
Mrs FondmOther-O. Mary's too busy
taxing phvstcel culture Lessons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
TIE Wonaa.s Reason.

fFrorn The -.sio state Jossr7sfl
Nauds-Msyue isn't going 70 graduate
tn zszt yFe-
Hoi,y-Ehy7
Hzrde-Beesuse she hssa-t anything a.
% wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

senator windhzgrer with dignity)-T
have rothing 20 say
2eporter tcheerilyl-oh. I understand
that, S1t please state your oSinIca-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07

make broad. clear channels for its
streams
And n at any time we cease
such channels 10 provide.
The very founts Of love for us
VIII soon be parched and dried.
The Gospel Of giving. Of true chari-
" is being preached and lived today
more than ever before. People are
feeling the need OF the wise. careful
giving that really does good. the sup
porting influence Of good thoughts BY
those who having nothing yet pos
sessing all things. are glad to share
with all The one source Is divine
Love. and the supply is infinite No
sense Of Limitation can enter the mind
OF one who really demonstrates from
day to day his needs. HIS understand
ing Of the principles OF gOodness.is so
clear that he is able practically to utll-
ize this understanding. and so prove
the alIness and might Of infinite good.
Christian Science Sentinel
There has been a great deal Of ef-
fort in many places to swell the church
roll but little to purge il. Quality is
OF more account In Gods sight than
quantity. He calls for vine-pruning.
Useless branches must be Topped
OF Discipline NAV be a lost art
in our day. but many a church suffers
greatly because it no longer exists.
There is a growing need for its re-
discovery. y.-Presbyterian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
cetten So commIsaIensrs.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct THE Cot.
ton States Association OF Commission.
ers OF Agriculture met in convention
In this city today. and win be in ses-
sion three days, In point Of attend
ance the convention Is the largest OF
It's kind ever held in the South. all Of
the states being fully represented.
The proceedings begun shortly after
no o'clock this morning with addresses
of welcome by Governor Jelks and
Mayor Joseph. followed by reports
from the Ofieers and various commit
tees. Commissioner J. G. Lee. OF
Louisiana. delivered his presidential
address.
The planting and cultivation OF su-
gar cane. method Of dealing with the
southern cattle tick. and profitable
production OF pork In the South are
some OF the topics scheduled for spe-
oial discussion Many other subjects
relating 20 Southern agriculture and
immigration Will also be considered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
rAE ooop NAMe oE sALeM.

The unfairness OF the state board OF
health. In publishing their findings
against the salim water supply. Is
manifest 10 all.
They did what no legal body on
earth would do sent broadcast their
accusations against our city without
submitting any facts.
Some OF their alleged tests. expert
ments and Investigations were made
after their soandalizing report was
published
They branded the water supply OF
several cities with a felonious indict
ment before they had submitted any
ploadlngs In the case In court
They had no vital statistics OF all
the cities in oregon. on which 10
found any comparison detrimental TO
any community.
Yet they pretend 10 give compare.
tive statistics for Salem and Portland.
TO give salem a black eye from which
the city viii be slow 10 recover
Their whole exposure Of the sani.
tary conditions OF Western Oregon
were farclal, and could only do harm,
and have done this city great harm.
Il Is 10 be regretted that the city OF
Salem. which had representation on
that board. was not better protected
The Salem member OF that board
should have protested against such a
report being published. and should as
sail the Integrity and validity OF that
report for the sake OF the good name
OF the Capital City.
To iniure the good name and repu-
tation Of a community Is a serious
matter. and the state board OF health
would not DO lt over again. II they
had Il 60 40. II they possess one-teath
the oommon-sensa which We credit
them with.
The good name OF salem and its
water supply Is of value 70 the whole
state and 20 Portland. and should have
been the last thing 10 publicly can in
question without there being an ab.
sOl0te necessity Tor Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07

Heaven is within you II is a kingdom
then. and the king is Love. and the
Jaw OF the kinguom is righteousness
In the sermon on the mountain the
Saviour said: Except your righteous
ness exceed the scribes and Phari
sees. you shall in no wise enter the
Kingdom Of Heaven"
Our love for our feIlovman and our
internal righteousness have got TO be
the genuine thing. or we can't get into
the kingdom.
And we've got to be up and doing
instead OF standing around the street
corners passing Judgment on other fel
lows and condemning this one and
that one for their shortcomings.
II we work along that line. AMI ge,
into the right frame Of mind. and
keep in IL. we viii find heaven all
around US. and produce it for others.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
JOURNAL x-RAYs.

The stock market has recovered
and is able to be about.
The board OF health wants to change
its name to the board OF bad health.
Dr. W. S. Mott returned Tuesday
from a week spent in the Smith river
country.
This is the time 10 set out straw
berry plants. and put down the early
sauer kraut
II Salem's water supply is full OF ty-
phoid germs. why do not all It's citizens
get the disease?
Three new wards added 10 Salem and
a chance for glory for six men to be
come aldermen.
II you can get two-bits a pound for
your hops. better take II. You will
take less after awhile.
II you haven't a child to send to
the kindergarten. join the association.
and help to send some child
Governor Chamberlain will make a
ten-strike II he has the nerve TO push
conyicts working the public roads.
What can Salem do better than TO
uphold capitalists who spend their
money freely on Improvements. public
or Frivate2
The state officials evidently thought
il would be a good thing for the reform
school boys to have a farmer boss
them awhile.
The State Press Association will
meet at Salem October 22. 2S. "a. The
conference has been here a week. but
a few chickens are left for the quin
pushers.
The Oregon board OF health says Sa.
LENS water supply is impure Salem
has a number OF cases Of typhoid fev.
er. hence the former Is necessarily re-
sponsible for the latter. II that logic
Is good. why not this-Oregon has a
board OF health. Oregon has 1850 In
sane persons. the conclusion is s-lf
evident
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
PROGRESSIVE RELIGIOUS
THoUoHT.

We estimate a man by whA, he has
done God estimates a man BY what
he desires 70 be and Is striving 10 be-
come. II one. In his heart OF hearts.
longs 20 be one vita God. to honor God
in his doing or rot doing. and to serve
God faithfully in serving others. even
though that one be hladered or kept
back and kept down BY obstacles or
opposers, God sees the mark at which
he aims and the ideal 70 whlch ne as.
pires. even though one's fellows note
only that which has been already re-
alired. We have indeed roason 10 be
grateful that our Judgment Is with
our everything and our anseelng
Father, and not with our imperfect
and short-slghted human fellows
Sunday school Times.
There Is one thing In the world. In
order 20 have We must continually
sive, mat Is love. We must indeod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
NOPE PUBLIC Pride NEEDED.

A capital city. above all other towns.
should be kept clean and attractive in
appearance along the streets and about
public places.
Take the bridges in the city: they
are not painted. but, what is worse.
their appearance is marred by being
covered with signs OF all kinds. All
along some OF them are tackled flap
ping pieces Of muslin.
About half OF these signs are Of
firms that have gone out OF business.
many OF them failed or were closed
for other reasons. Parties in Portland
regularly decorate Salem with signs
prohibited in that city.
But these signs once up they remain
forever The circus Of last year; the
theatre OF last summer; the Quaker
doctor show. are all there.
Many Of these signs are OF offensive
nostrums that cannot be advertised In
any decent newspaper
Others are partly torn down, and.
tapping about frighten horses. The
big steel bridge is dangerous enough
without being made more so by being
covered and made hideous with these
signs.
II the city fathers would get any
revenue out Of these defacemsnts OF
public property. there might be some
excuse.
They would not permit such nui-
sRnces on their own property. and II
should not be allowed on the city
bridges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
rHE klAras oF INoIA.
These VIVA Horse- Ars Vicious and
saIS 40 Ne Untamable.

Theae wild Horses Ars vfeioua and
saId 40 he URtamabIe.
writing OF the kiaDss. or wild horses.
OF India. feund near the land Of Tibet
Thomas w. Weber in THE Forests Of
Upper India and Tacir Inhabitants"
says:
Here for the first time We saw the
kiang. or wild horse. Several herds
came TO look st us as we marched and
gallcped arouid. nelghing and kicking
up. but Kept al a respectful distance.
rhey have big. ugly heads and tails
and ears like a mules snd black
stripe down the back; color, light bay,
with white nvses. They have fine free
action in trot and gallOp and are four
teen to ffteen hands high, strong in
the legs and heavy in the body. We
were welcomed by the nelghing OF nu-
mefoCs wild horses 10 the land Of tbs
kiang. Several herds kept circling
round. the old stations approaching In
quite threatening manner. snorting.
sQuealiug and kicking up their heels,
while the mares and foals galloped on
az more respectful distance. There
was a herd of kiangs which eareered
about our camp in most objecuona'
BILE way. making the most fearful dis
turbances. We witnessed battle roy
al between two stalhOns. which for
ferocity and wicked fury surpassed any
Fight have seen. Again and again
the pair went at one another like IL
gers. biting and kicking and mauling.
the blood flowing freely. while the fear
ful yells and rOars they kept up were
terrifying TO hear. This went on for
hours. The horrible roars and shrek
lngs made by the wild horse when
lighting sound something like a noise
between donKey's bray and the
squealing OF a jackal. but far more ear
piercing and discordant. Here the
kiang Is found IL considerable num-
bers. He is. according to the Hunia
accounts. untamable There was .
young one purchased at Bagesar fair
from some Hunias for a small price.
The purchaser thought be had a good
bargain and proposed to send the ami
NAL 10 England. but when his men
went 90 bring away the purchase no
power could induce it TO leave its fos-
ter mother. an old Ahbet pony. which
,he clever Hunias refused TO sell ex-
cept toi an exorhltnnt sum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
Australia.


When will some new Australian poe
risef
To all the height and glory OF his
theme!
Nor on the sombre side Of every
dream
Our bare baked plains. our pitIlcss
blue skies.
Meath which the haggard bushman
strains his eyes
To hnd bis waterhole or hidden
stream
To save himself and iOcks in want
extremei
This is not all Australia. Let us prize
Our grand inheritance! Had sunny
Greece
More light, more glow. more freedom.
or more mlrth?
Ours are wide vistas bathed In
purest air
Youths outdoor pleasures. ages in
door peace
Where could we ind a fairer home on
earth
Which We ourselves are free to
make more fairg
Catherine Helen Spence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
VATICAN.

The following Is announced in the
press dispatches: Negotiations in
the Philippine islands between the
Vatican and the United States govern.
ment regarding the sale OF lands held
by the friars and the removal OF ma.
tive monks from the Islands. have
been called on by Pious X.
Monslgnore Guild. Roman preiate.
sent as apostolic delegate 70 conduct
the negotiations. has been recalled TO
Rome. whore he expects to arrive ear.
ly In November
The general opinion In Rome Is that
Guidi's mission has failed principally
because he would not accept the price
offered for the friar lands by the
American government owing to the
claims of the religious orders interest.
ed that they are entitled to a large
sum.
Il has been decided al tho Vatican
that hereafter the Philippine Islands
must be dealt With directly by the pom
theal secretary OF state and the rov.
ornmont AZ Washington. or by special
representative of the holy see sent 10
the United States
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
ELLioTT's JOB OFFICE.
Fine Printing plant over The Journal
once.

Nathan d. Elliott. who has for
many years been foreman Of The Jour
nal composing rooms. has bought out
the Brant Bros job printing Office in
The Journal block. and has put it in
frst-class condition to do commercial
printing. He is one Of the most com.
petent men who has ever engaged in
the business. and Is fully prepared to
take orders fer everything. from a
handbill to the finest book. brief and
pamphlet printing. With The Journal
linotyping plant next door. he can get
out a large-sized law brief OF pamphlet
on the shortest notice. Call on him
for prices. or leave orders at The
Journal Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
ae5 Tlms

morning | feel bright aud my com
plexion Is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omRche, liver and
Kidneys, and Is a pleasant LAXATIVE. II
is made % herbs and IL prepared az
easily as tea. Il Is called lanes med,
icine. All druggists sell II at CSC and
50 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot set it. send for free samples
Address. Orator Woodward. Leroy.
N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
The naeilll and short SKIRTS

The relentless and never ending bat
tie which science is waging against the
bacilH has taken a rather unusual form
In the city OF BayoEne. y. ]. There an
especially vigorous germ chaser urges
that the board Of health adopt an or
dlnance comreiling all women TO wear
skirts whose hens shall be at least six
inches above the ground. the argument
being that disease breeding germs are
swept up. carried along and distributed
broadcast by the trailing skirts in
which many women appear on tho
streets OF the town. The local board
OF health. to which the laws OF New
Jersey give power 10 enact and enforce
such an ordinance. is said to look with
favor upon this plan OF campaign
sgainst the baclln, but the women ere
up in arms against IT,
WOmanuke. however. they do not
propose TO night the board OF health.
but all OF the male sex who have
reached the alleged age OF discretion.
The leading women OF the town are
sald to have a pull" with the city
council, and they threaten that II the
board OF health resolution is passed
they will force a measure through the
city council the frst section OF which
shall read as follows:
Section /. IL Is hereby enacted by the
common council OF Bayonne City. n. j..
that from and after the date OF this act
all male persons residing or doing busi-
hess within the corporate hmitE OF this
city shall be required 70 wear trousers
reaching not lower than three inches b.
low the knees.
IL hardly seems fair or Just for the
women OF Bayonne TO compel the en-
ure male population OF trousers wear
ing age to don high water pants" just
because a few misguided bacteria bust.
ers propose the abbreviauon OF their
skirts. but there is something to be
said for the contention OF the women.
II their dress Is TO be regulated By
males. Why should not the women pre-
scribe the garb OF the menf
The proposed short skirts may be
sensible aud In line with correct sani-
tary notlans. but there Is more TO this
matter OF abbreviated skirts than the
mere question OF public health. II
cannot be settled OF hand even by 50
sutocratic a body as a board Of health.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07

Aurora. m. Oct 7-Represeuta
tives OF $1,000 Mcthodlsts Of Northern
nlinOis Wore present today az the
opening q the Annual Rock River con.
ference The feature of the days
program. aside from routins business,
vas an address on Science and the
Christian Life by President ,. W
IBashford. q Ohio Wesleyan univerai
y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
WHERE IS HEAvENs

The people OF Western Oregon had
come TO think il was somewhere IN
and about salem. The state board o.
health b tFylng 70 make Us think Il Is
not In this vlciuisy.
bot Is it a state o. mind OF a local.
~ The Saviour ana ne Kingdom o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE

The University comprises the following colleges and school,
The Graduate School, The College Of Literature, Scien
and Arts The College of Science and Engineering Civil
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering. The UnVers
ity Academy The School Of Music The School of Law
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE $40
eighth session Wednesday 1903
address registrar. University
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-07
The weather.

Toaight aud Thursday. fair; light
frost tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

filing obligations. Then II frequently
happens that spectators go short on
the market that is to say. sell for
future delivery something they do not
oTn but expect TO purchase when they
are Obliged to make final delivery at
prices lower than what they sell for
The broker who wants to borrow
stocks temporarily goes INFO The loan
crowd and bids "a yearly rate Of inter-
est on investments represented by the
selling price Arbfrage houses who
sell largely on balances under orders
from foreign holders Of securities very
frequently ship stocks from Europe TO
this country IN final settlement Of the
transaction, and. " course, q loeWay
OF 10 days or more must be allowed
for the stocks TO reach New York; hut
as the stocks have already been sold
here It Is necessary to borrow the GER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
I CT0nN EY(HGMlE MMmML
! M YUHH O/UUH ZHOfI/7VUL.

stances have the means OF purchasing
stocks and paying for them outright;
consequently they have TO borrow the
money to carry the stock. This
money ls supplied by banks and fnan-
clal institutions. and in some cases, by
las In the case of the American Sugar
Refining company few years ago
large moneyed institutions having sur
plus funds.
As the business Is done on the floor
Of the exchange, II is Of course neces-
s0ry 10 have representative there who
Is member OF the board.
The institution loaning the money
Of course, holds the stock certificates
as security until the loan Is discharged.
Call loans are those in which the
lender Is ut liberty to demand the re-
turn Of his money on surrender Of the
stock on demand Time loans are those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

tidoates temporarily until the foreign
securities arrive,
a feature Of the exchange Is the
so-called loan crowd. which loan
money with stocks as collateral secur-
lty. A member OF the board, named
Howard p. rockingham, is the most
prominent figure in this branch OF the
business, and for a great many years
has been an agent for many banks ana
financial institutions who, Of course,
In the way Of business loan money
with stocks as collateral security He
does not receive any commission on
call loans. but on time loans Is paid
commission OF one.thlrty-sccond Of one
per cent.
Most financial institutions In the city
are represented on the board by an
agent who loans their surplus capital
Brokers doing business, in few In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
8y j. L. MACNVAMf.
Editor
NEW york BANKER.

whore brokers pay certain amount OF
money paying interest on the same for
a stated period and on which they pay
interest for the amount borrowed,
whether they use the full amount or
not
The following table gives the price
Of New York Stock exchange seats at
the close Of each Of the past "a years,
with the amount OF shares sold on the
exchange during that year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
A Big Collection Of Special Values in
JACKETS And COATS

SILK JACKETS sLi5.

SILK JACKETS SIi5.
Peau de Sole Monte Carlos with
lace collars or hip coats trimmed
with ecru lace insertion.
CHILD's MONTE CARLO AND
INFANTS SHORT CLOAKS,
WORTH UP TO $3.95 FOR S2.i5.
Chid's cloak Of fine cloth, full
pleated back, all shades, beautiful
ly braid trimmed.
Infants cream bedford cord short
cloak, triple capes, braid trimmed.
CHILD's SILK COAT, WORTH
$3.50 FOR 1898.
One style Of tafteta, blue mercer
tied sateen lined. ecru lace collar,
the other Of Peau de Sole, cream or
blue sateen lining, collar trimmed
with black and white braid.
CHfLD's SILK COAT. WORTH UP
TO $1,000 FOR SGA5.
Made Of Peau de Sole, one style,
pleated back and front trimmed
with wide ecru lace insertion. Ages
?. 3, 4, 8 and 6. The other a long
ulster style. An elegant garment for
children, ages 6, s, 10 Il and IA
years Collar and yoke trimmed
with black and white braid and
ecru lace insertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
SILK JACKETS sl5.95.

SILK JACKETS Sl5.95.
Peau de Sole, four styles, trimmed
with self bands, ruching, ornaments,
or lace insertion. Another style Of
navy blue. taffeta, made with dou-
bic capes and yoke braid trimmed,
PONGEE SILK COAT, SPECIAL
$3.50
White taffeta silk lining, double
capcs and fancy Van Dyke points,
piped with pale blue taffeta, hand
some lace collar.
q SILK COAT, SPECIAL $3.50.
Made Of best quality Pcau de Sole,
with three circular capes, braid trim
med yoke OF black and white APP
plique.
CH1LD'S SIZE REFER SL25.
Broadcoth. all colors. ages 2 TO Il
years, silk braid trimmed.
CHILD's REFER AN INFANTS
CLOAK, WORTH 1925, Sl6g.
Refers, three styles, made of fine
quality cloth. all colors, beautifully
trimmed with braid and some with
inlaid straps OF velvet. Ages 4 20
l. years.
Infants long cloaks, Of Cream
bedford cord. braid trimmed capes.