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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1903)
- TWW, g r ( 'W", " f cysrsr - -- ,v - It P' FOUR THC DAlCY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUEUDAY, OCTOBER 6; 1903. t- 'Vftnyj -' ' . I FRANCE- g -v 41'AS' -A TRIKE Linen Workers Attack the Fortified City of Lille Being Repulsed by the Troops They Attacked Desper ately Suburban Factories Paria, Oct 0. Fifteen hundred etriklng linen workers marched to Llllo today. The latter was strongly fortified by troops, who repulsed tho strikers, who then attacked the subur ban factories, tho proprietors, In sev eral Instances, protecting their lives with firearms. Tho casualties aro un reported. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Dan IU. 2&VA, is reported wintering finely. M. D. Madlgan's lone, 2:0SVi, li queen of tho Chicago snow path. Syracuse, N. Y Is perfecting arrange ments for an elaborate horse show to bo hold this season. John IL dentry, 2:00. will be sent to Bwcll farm. Spring Hill, Tenn., for tho stud season of 1003. In nine races In 1002 the Ohio trotter Cold Lace, 2:20. by Gold Leaf, 2:10i was first or second ovcry time. 13. H. Hum thorn and George Spear bo Ilevo Uiat Lord Derby, 2:OC. can boat Cresceus' marvelous two mile record of 4:17. It la expected that there will be near ly 1,000 Hvallablo stalls at Lexington before the next Kentucky breeders' mectlug. Council Chiracs. 2:07. who broke down last season, Is Jogging sound this .winter and may stand up for the cam .pnlgn of 1003. Tho return of Peter Stirling (8), 2:1114. to tho turf this year, which seemed assured a few mouths ago. may bo now sot down tu exceedingly doubtful. EXPERTS IN WOOD. Xh Old Violin itmiiutm and the Mate rial Taer td. Tho great violin uiakeri all lived within the compass of 150 years. They cboac their wol from a few girat tlm bora foiled lu the south Tyrol and Coated down fn raf t- pluo and maple, sycamore, pear and ash. They ex amined thora to find Htreaka nud velnw nnd frecklo. valuablo superficially when brought out by vurulsblng. They leameil to tell the dynasty of tho piece of wood by touching them. Thoy weighed them, they struck them and lUtoueU to Judge bow fast or bow low or huw rvsonaiilly thoy would i vibrato in answer to strings. Soma portloita of tho wood must be porous and soft, ome closo of OUor. Jiut tho right beam was hanl to find. When found. It can Ik? traced all through the violins of some great master and attnt his death lu muno of Ida pupil. The piece of wood was taken hnmi ami seaKoutd, dried In tho hot Hroscla and Oreuioita sun. Tbo house of Strad Itarlu. tbo groat master of nil. Is do scrlUtl as having been as hot as au oven. The wood was thero soaked through ami through with sunshine. In this great huet the oils thinned aud ajiumureil lovly and pouotruted far luto tlo wood until tho varnish becamt a wnt of Ilie wooi iiwif O i rrfntur Luus Alt". Tho records loft by the l'hmnlclans, 'Asayrlau and anolent Persians show that among all those nations the use of pttrfuiuoa was very coiumou. THE OLD RELIABLE fill 8ft viaBm'oV'ifShS'lB J Absolutely Pure THEMIS NO SUBSTITUTE Xn MliVni.riMr ! inc. ncu our to. fecaIfo4CIaa otTeopIe JPTho Wm- In Sostn Cau-ollniu , v"U0Te-y6u fever-beard of-a -classrpf. fcnple called Yed bones?' said a South Carolina intin to n reporter the Jther evening. "They art the mont pe culiar people In the United States. No one living absolutely knows the race from whkli they sprang or from whence the original settlerr came. Tbcy )lre very nearly on the boundary line between South Carolina Mid Georgia, In the northwestern part of the first named state. They are vry clannish. mix very little with peoplt not of their race nnd In a manner are quite thrifty. In slavery times they owned slaves, visited the several summer resorts of the southern mountains nral in a way put on quite a little stylo. While I have nothing but supposition to guide me, I am of tho opinion that tboy are descendants of the Masques of southern Franco. They do not lack courage, for a compnny of them served In Hamp ton's legion during the civil war and bore themselves bravely at the first Manassas. Tbclr skin Is or a swarthy red, resembling that of tho Indian, but at that point all resemblaace ceases, except It be that they are rery hot of temper. I have often wondered why tho ethnologists of this country nave cot studied these people. Surely a monograph on them would be highly In teresting." Wn&hlngton Star. A Critical Moment. A man may be as coot as an Icicle under extraordinary circumstances of danger or excitement. lie may pre servo an even mind when a ghost comes Into bis room at midnight. lie may assume command and act nobly nnd well when the ship Is sinking. But let that man, let any man, upset his Inkstand, and he springs to his feet, makes a desperate grasp for the ink stand and knocks It half way across the table, clawa after bis papers and swoops them through the sable puddle to save them, tears his wjilte handker chief from his pocket and mops up the Ink with It and after he has smeared the table, his hands and his trousers with ink as far as it could bo made to goIscovcrs that early In tbo engage ment he knocked the Inkstand clear off the table and It has been draining Its life Ink away all that time In the cen ter of the ouly light figure in the pat tern of tho carpet. Then be wonders why a man always makes a fool of himself when lie upsets a bottle of Ink. lie doesn't know why. Nobody knows why. But every time It is sa If you don't believe it. try It Silkworm That Die. The silkworm story Is a twlco told tale. Everybody knows bow tho grceu, wriggling creature, fed fat on mulber ry leaves, vplns himself a shin ing shroud, out of which he will come With wings that Is, If be cornea out nt all. For the most part ho does not Tbo cocoons meant for reeling are kiln dried until the dormant life goes out entirely. The largest nnd fairest are saved for seed. Out of them coma tho moths that lay eggs for a new gen eration. Prom 300 to COO hi tho usual number. The eggs, called grain, arc subject to a fungus that does not destroy their vitality, but makes worms hatched from them unhealthy. They all not, neither do they splu. Instead they die, weak aud languid, to the disgust of the growers and tho depletion of th'lr pockets. Til Uallaat Leonldaa. "Henrietta." mild Mr. Meekton, "did you hear thnt lecture In which It was slated that the fact that Adam arrived on earth beforo Kve indicated that men should assume a certain precedence over women?" "I did," was tho somewhat ley reply. iMi't It iibsurd? lt simply shows that Adam was exacted to get th garden lu shape for Uvo's comfort. Just as tho modem man gets up lu tbo morning and lights the pre." Wash Ingtoii Star Mracuaaat aHaoa. About A.000 workmen are employed In th nttferaohauin mines of Turkey. lav ' w.w " VfoVfgftf IBINQ 7V TOW Good rUn -Adopted bjr tVIdeawjilc Board of Trad. A town located not far from St Louls-has probably made greater gains in wealth and population during tba past five years than any town of ltt size In Missouri. The reason la not far to seek. Tbo energetic people who comprise Its Inhabitants have neglected no opportunity to further its prosperity and have worked In unison to accom pllsh the desired end. They knew their town was well located and possessed many natural advantages and decided to acquaint the outside world with these fact A wideawake board of trade was or gnnlzed, and the work of booming and building up the town begun. Since then thc place baa been transformed. Bet- tcr schools have been built, the streets arc kept clean and In good repair, good roads bavo been laid, and there are few healthier or prettier towns In tho conn try. One of the methods employed by this town's board of trade may bo used In any community with a certainty of good results. It la called tho envelope method. Tho board had envelopes printed, on the back of which tho points of excellence of tho town were advertised. These were fnrnlsbed to the business men, with their business card added, at a merely nominal ctjst The scheme proved very ouccessful and brought business and desirable resl- dents to the town. A town may bo well located and poa - sess vaiuaoio water power or otner commercial nnd manufacturing advan tages, but If theso desirable condition! are known only to the dwellers therein they nrc not likely to be taken full ad vantage of. So thought the board of trade of this town, and with It to think was to act, nnd to tho ready wit and energetic action of this organization is due much of tho Increase In population and industry which has come to the place. A VALUABLE CLUB. Village Improvement Soeletr Dalld Intr Up Geneva, 111. The Improvement club of Geneva, III. Is an organization much to bo grutulatcd upon Its civic accomplish ments since ita inception twelve years ago. I At first the object of tho association was to clear from tho streets the un sightly litter of old tin cans and rub-' blsh which had accumulated for, a long time, to cut down some dead trees and to plant new ones. Ouo after another accomplishment followed upon opportunity, says the Brooklyn Citizen, and tho results b.ivo been a library started, a new station house built, an unkempt cemetery put lu order, the schoolbouc repaired and a woman member elected to the school board. Several men Joined lu the movement Inaugurated by Mr. Julia Piatt Har vey, but while they furnished part of tho necessary fundi nnd applauded the efforts thoy were antlslled that tho wo men could profitably take the lead. The money for the care of the streets is raised by the usual methods of lawn fetes and other entertainments. Social Itcform In Small Tovfna. It will Ih remembered that the Infa mous Jukes family, a typical group of degenerates, lind thulr being In a rural settlement not a hundred miles from New York, mtd communities of much the same order exist today within tho name nidlut of the metropolis, whole groups of families where none of the members is able to read or write and whose morula aro nt the lowest ebb. Hero Is a tlold "white to tho harvest" for mlsslouarlos, social reformers aud settlement worker, aud the call to serv ice Is loud and lmeratlve. says Ies lle's Weekly. What can be done at once to relievo the monotony of village life and to glvo tho community a good heave upward ou tho path of Intellec tual progn? Much In many ways, if ouly tlt half doMn active persons to be found In every village will Join bawls In the effort Take a community numbering from M0 to SOO soul. In such a village there nrc certain to be throe or more -churvJios. the pastors of which, after the fullest discharge of clerical duties, have some time ou their bands. Supposo thoy add to tblr numbers the bcnoolmaster. the leading merchant and the Justice of the peae. A good working committee of six may thus bo had for social Improvement Plan Front the Ueclnntaic. HewodoHng a town is at the best ox pensive business, and as a consequence the Idea Is gaming ground that a vil lage ought tc bo tastofully planned from the begtnulnc with a view to Ita beauty and tho comfort of Its inhab itants. Notable Instances of this can bo found in the suburbs of Chicago, Tuxedo Park aud Berkeley. Cat Built with a proper rogvrd for baaaty, theso Ttitagea provide open spacoa dotted with tree, aud there Is au air of reposs whlea dooa not suggest the growth of a day. ' Shellne In Chlnrae Work of Art. By Bftelac stwttac wMb Wwtt H may be drawn wt and twhstod lute al BMat whMe sttcks and of a an iHrj Hotter. Hxtratae beauty Is give M OMbm works f art by iW ue aboltaa. Same of tbasa aiw rty anettai and of great h. They rr t-fclriiy ohowahow boxes, t ItaMo. or othri lauiH objects BBde of wood ov MMtal Ttay are covered with a coat of ! las; colored with venalKoa, aM while the layer of shellac la soft and pNable U is molded and shaped Into boaatifull pattens, Somo ef tbee works tbjw aroaBteeUd ar so rare and toatgirttl that evea la Cfdna tuy mat fabalOBa BBM. JT" " THE NUGGAR TANK? , Thla Uth,oie Spot la One of tfc I lst" of India. One of the innumerable curious sight of India Is the Nugpir tank of Kura- chb. In former times the crocodiles which Inhabit It mimed the neighbor- hood v their will, seeklug whom they might devour, but so great were their depredations that the authorities were forced to bulkj a wall round their haunt. This Is a swamp, caused by hot springs, the medicinal virtues of which have boon known rroia eariy time and are attributed to the sanctity of a Mohammedan whose tomb la cknse by and to whom the crocodiles are sa- cred. The tank, as It la called, k about 150 yards loug by. about half that Ula- tance In breadth, in this space one observer counted ever 200 replies from vigbt to nfteeu feet long nnd smaller ones Innumerable. They are so tame. hi n sciimo. that it Is necessary to ioke them with a stick befotv they will move. Buffaloes are always standing In the water a.td arc not attacked, but any other animal Is Instantly seized. 'Toe whole apMnrance of the place," says one writer, "with Its green, slimy, stagnant water and so many of these huge, uncouth monsters moving slug gishly ntHut, la difgustlng In tho ex tretne. and It will long be remembered by me a the most loothsomo spot I ever beheld." Chambers' Journal. , Almond, and rtalln. xuta are the nrotcld kings among fruits. It la on them that the npes maintain much of their vigor. Thus the almond can be thoroughly masti cated or else pounded or milled. It Is rich In oil as well as In proteld. Almonds and raisins, which arc ho often taken after a full meal, arc, u.e cbewe, absolutely a complete meal j themselves, so great is our Ignorance abot fooA values. It Is said of the almend: Nut cream Is recommended for brain workers. It Is made ns fol fel fol eows: Pound lu a mortar or mince fine ly three blanched almonds, two wal nuts nnd tiro ounces of pine kernels. ....J rr,., . ,...m i. i- con-,Jrc3h daIy nml UJny ugC(, , tw place of butter. Milk of almouds Is made of kernels, finely minced, with boiling water added. Almonds roast ed to the color of amber are delicious to cat with biscuits or bread and but ter. Grated In a nut mill they nrc good to servo with any kind of stewed fruit They are useful medicinally because of tbclr soothing and emollient proper tics. Tbcy should always bo blanched In hot water, the skins being Indigesti ble. Von Moltke'a Simplicity Once while traveling General Moltke entered n small Swiss hotel, and as the bead waiter saw his gaunt figure stalk ing In. wrapped In a woru out dusty cloak, carrying an old leather satchel, he measured his wealth by his looki and ordered bis assistant to show him to a small room In the uppermost story. As bo was making himself comfort ablo In tho attic another assistant came, ns la customary there, to ask the silent stranger bis name and rank. The consequence was that n few min utes later the proprietor, in full dress, uppeared at the door of the ntc to In form his ex col Ion cy that a better room hud Just been vncated. "Glvo that to my servant." replied Moltke. "when he comes with my car riage. This la good enough for me." And he remained. CnauliiR's CHalr For VUltora. Caleb Cushlng desired people to keep at n distance from blm while talklug. and many of his callers had a habit of gradually moving their chair n oarer to him during a conversation. So one day. having been very much annoyed In that way, be sent for a carpenter aud made him fasten two pieces of board to the lega of the chair and tbeu screw It to the door at the place where be wanted people to alt When It was done, ho contemplated It with a smile and re marked: "I guoas I have got them now. They can't blow their bad breath in tn7 face anv more." Opprobrious. Mr. NHrltfh Mrs. Dettenlazc told me (he was going to bobJ ber boy to you- for a Job. Mr. Nurltcli-sYos, sbe sot blm. and I turntxl lilui down iropr. You'd ought r setiu tbo high uauded letter she sent with him; bald she sent him to me. be cause he "must have work of some kind, eves if he had to work for a mere 4ttae.n The nerve of her callln me tames like that! Pulla'lwiohi, "res. New York SUerltn. 'TIlA NiGilB v-l.v lid .haplff rt Vaw York ctiuHo be elected to two buccod- , lve UniM a this: It Is the sheriff's dHty to carry oat the process of courts i sgalust official doluupwats during trial I aitd after conviction. Should a sberUX emlvr forcibly to hold over for a I ecea rhtte after bavlRg been defeatrl j far rxmlerttam be would be the lln-1 went of the ert's preeeaa slt hlmgalf. a MuraOxlaal pMlUVw which' the mk avU Hr jMiktBR bt tuetu;! hie fbr re-olectten. I Slonr. Wabash now ic did It take yea to ds Unit ptetwwf rreark Artist (proudly) I an tut gage upaa eet fer seex Hteatks! Wabasb-JwK aa I taewght Yotfw dead slew ever here. Why. I've saw fellers ta Cltttage turtrici' them thing wt wtatte y wTtlt.-1'hWaUehihla Ire. TWg teak 04p t eM f)ka. Thy seed have wm yetM nyw abeut 'ea to let Va bfiew tb world's the aaate aa it Bsal t be. BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSa. TVlpi llilr"1- 49 .nBsssssnasuiBBHABssssssssssssssssssssa AEBHHlEMkNsivBSjudBpiCflPfSBBBBBBBB Hafw 1 ' lJbbbbV ' BHbn fc.pJia jAasBBnv bH I .S Wi"i 'J' ' J jfSBBBsl hb r y 0 r v r .( 'f m c m iff ''' n Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound. BIcs. Iloycs' First Letter Appealing: to Mrs. Plnkham for Help: "JDkaii Miis. Phtkhak: I have been under Boston doctors' treat ment for a long timo -without any relief. Tbcy tell mo I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and tho. soreness extends up my spino. I havo bcaring-down pains both back and front 3Iy ab doniot is swollen, and I havo had flowing spells for three years. 3Iy ap potite is not good. I cannot walk or bo on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in yo'ir littlo book ac curacy describo my caso, bo I writo to you for advice. (Signed) Un. E. F. JIayes, 202 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, JIass. lotethe result of Mrs. Pinkhans advice al though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine which she knew would help her her letter contained a mass of additional instruc tion as to treatment, all of which helped to bring aootic tne nappy result. uDkak Mim. Pinkham: Sometime ago I wrote to you descrio ing mr symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followad all vcrtr directions carefully, and to-dav I am n. wll womnn. u TUo USO Ot LiTdla E. IMllklmm's VeirotAliIn Cnnmnnnil nnHtnlr expolted the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can xrb miles tuyvr. ' X-ydia E. Pinkham's Vcgctablo Compound is worth flvo dol lare drop. I adviso all womon who are afflicted with tumorn or foiiuRe trouble of any kind to give it a faithful triaL." (Signed) Mm. E. F. D iteb, 2.12 Dudley St, (Koxbury) Boston, 3Ia8. BTcnintnlns of gold could not purclta.se such testimony or tairo tho place of tho health nnd happiness which Iiydia 13. 1'lnkham'.i VecUablo Coiupoimd brought to Mrs. Hayes. burh testimony should bo accepted by all women as convincing ovJd-uco that Lydln E. Plnkhniu's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all tho distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis plvoRinents of tho womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely tho volume and character of tho testimonial let ters wn are daily printing in tho newspapers can leave no room for doubt Mj-s Hayes at her abovo address will gladly answer any letters uiuu sick, women may write ior iiuier uuormation about lier ilmeM. Her ftratitudo to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydla E. Pinklmm's Vegctoblo Compound is so genuine and honrtfelt that sho tliinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly w it said that it is Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vcgctnblo Com pound that is curing so many women, nnd no other medicine ; don't for got this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. OKflflfi FORFEIT If waennot forthwith produce Ibe orltfnM laltcrt md tl&uturtt el 3 iJ II II (J "" MmuonUb, which will rmra their Uolulo niunlntneu ywwvw LjdU K. rinkhm ilcdlclaa Co. Lynn, Uua. WAYSIDE WISDOM. Some neoplo'a strength Is drawn from others' weakness. Tho "cream of society" too oftou chances to be mere froth. Man has n separate pair of glasses for everj acquaintance of his life. Thore are two or more sides to every question, hut lots of people only got a corner vlow. Never remind a man of a debt. lie Is protty sure to remember it your iobt, that Is. If "friendship is a question of th streets,'' there Is little doubt about lovo telng a mattor of "crossings." Fato must possess a broad back In deed, or It would never be able to shouldor all the burdens that are thrust IT'S ABOUT TIME ( For Steel Rims aud Mud Guards. Wo fit them to all makes of wheels A LARGE SHIPMENT OF UM BRELLA COVERS Arrived a few days ago at price from 1.00 to 1.00 FOOTBALL "We have the bst line of gear, etc., in tho oity. ...SHIPP & HAUSER... 258 Commercial Street Give Us a Ca 1. We Try to Pleas Not In a single experience, but dally. hourly, through life, is It true of everj one of us that bo Is v,h tho wlM beasts, and that the angels minister unto him. Tho beasts are our Inherit ed or aoqulred animal appotites and Impulses, which are seeking to dn us down to their bosor level: and ti-e angels are our higher spiritual aspfri- tlons and resolves, which call to into rise, Rev. Richard W. Boynton Dally living of the Chrlst-llfe it the best testimony ws can give of the real ity of our faith. We are not exemft from serving God on six days ot the week, because wo are exempt from 1 bor on the seventh. "Always abound ing In tho work of the Lord," Is the apostolic rulo of life. The Examiner. football suits, bolts, head- S