davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

8tIViCe. III ~
the challenge
Of church and
state, and
rarely Is an
swered. But
IL that chal-
lengc W ere
o fere d to
Science how
often would
she forbid the
banns, in the
interest Of
woman's
h eaith and
happiness.
Thousands
Of py
maidens who
have looked
TO marriage as
the consuni-
m alton of
their earthly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

constantly for ten years, the disease had
urmer hold than ever tried a numl~r Of
blood remedies but their mineral ingredients
settled IN my bones and gave me rhcuma,ism m
was In a lamen,ahle condition, and after ox.
hans'ing all treatment, Was deelared ineurai le
Seeing 5 5. 5. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases, decided 10 try it. As soon as iay
vs'em was under the effect oi the medicine.
l eegan 10 Improve, and after taking Ia h,r
two months | was cured completely. The
dreadful disease was eFadicated IRON nv sy..
ten, and ssve had no return ofit"
Many have been taking local trent
ment Tor years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

OF Montpelier, oi,io.
writes; II was at
nieted from infaney
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering 10 produ Ses
better than I. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doc.
tors relieved me olly
TEN mporartly, and
though l used thcm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

"ff any one present knows Of any just
cause or iInpediment, why these two per
sons should not be Joined together In holy
matrimony, let him now speak"
That Is the challenRe Of the old marriage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

"lf you scour the world you will
never ind remedy equal TO one
Minute Cough Cure" IL cures La.
Grippe and saves thousands from
pneumonia. Stones Drng StGre.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27
Catarrh is
Not InCurable

But IL can not be cured by spra Va,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease h
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. S. 5. s. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Oaiarrhi it cures the disease perina-
nentiy and forever rids the system OF
every trace of the vile complaint.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27
EDUCATIONAL AND MUs1oAL.
Breton Studio.

Mrs. Wlggings has re-opened her
Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets
Studio hours Monday and Wednes-
day 2:30 and 80 p. M, and Sat
urday 8 a. m. to l p. m. For terms
and information call at studio. Wis
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

Mrs. j. X. Wirf died near her home
in Dayton. II years of age. Her hus-
band died four months ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money n u fails 20 cure
4. W. Groves signature l. ON each box 2ic
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

Joseph StockfOrd, HOdgdon, Me.
healed asOTe running for seytHtt,n
years by using DeWitt'S Witch Hazel
SalYe. stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27
pon,t Toharco ,pn nnd smoLn rour IIrr Aun.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be- mag
notic, full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No.To.
bao, the wonder'worter, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or tl. Cure gunran.
teed Booklet and sample free Address
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
Daily boats to Portlaud as above.
Transfers to street car line at Greg Civ
II the steamers are delayed there ound
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, wsshin9'
ton, or Californi a. Connection made at Pon
land with all rail, ocean andrver lines
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland. Or.
q. NJ. POWERS, Agent, Trade street dock
Salem,
BOISE Il BARKER,
City Agents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-27
Corvallis \ Eastern RaNroal
TIME CARD,

Corvallis with Southern Pacific tiaiasu iou
giving direct service ID and from Non
port and adjacent beaches. '''"
y No, 8 runs from Albany to Coryap,.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FrIdsv,,
only.
No. s runs from Corvallis to Allan,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satin,
days only.
Trains for the mountains arrlyo a,
Detroit at noon, giving ample tIms
to reach camping grounds on ibs
Breitenbush and Santiam river NM
same day.
II. L. WALDEN, EDWIN sTONy
r. +. a =. A. Manss,,
J. TURNER Agent, Albany Ore
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23
Feeding Incubator Reared Babies.

Each baby is fed every two hours,
and the number of squeals which l
heard during the half day that /
spent with DIR. Lion and his rosy
children showed me that babies,
like bigger mortals, have an unerring
idea of dinner hours. The clever
nurses had evidently hit upon the
excellent plan of feeding the chill
dren at different times, in order that
they might wake up in rotation. It
would have upset the whole system
if they had all squealed at once.
Just as soon as they we're fed they
were carried back to the incubators,
with the inevitable blankets over
their heads, and placed comfortably
ON the soft bedding, where they
quickly sank to rest.
The use of the blanket is one evil
dence of the extreme care which DR..
Lion gives to his little charges. The
temperature of the incubator is nat
urally higher than the temperature
of the outside room, and, in the case
of the premature babies. is main
tanned at degree approximate to
the temperature of the baby at the
end of six, seven or eight months,
as the case may be. The tempera-
tnre Of the "aaiiiiiiias dining room" Is about
25 degrees centigrade or as near as
possible to the temperature of the
incubator as the nurses can stand. -
Strand Magazine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

fLATER-BoDY RECOVERED.
1he body was found this morn
kabout one mile below the point
re Mr.. Bruner was drowned,
br near the mouth of Little
Iyfnaw. The funeral will take
at Pryor Greek tomorrow
ling, conducted by the Ma
fraternity. A coffin was
out by wagon this afternoon
here, accompanied by.a num-
Tof persons. Among them
! Mayor Sheehan and Judge
p. Burlington, who will proceed
De point where the body is
h held under water until the ar
of the embalmer. after which
III be carried to Pryor Creek.
10 done TO preserve 1t, SO far
bssible, for If exposed to the
, ! would speedily become ua.
kpizable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23
BODY JUST FOUND.
'nneraI of Heck Bruner at
Pryor Greek Tomorrow.
FIRST ACCOUNT.

ARoA A0SOONAs
The searching party that went
ant TO assist in the hunt for the
ipdy of Heck Bruner, returned
Rst night. The body had not
pen recovered when they left the
iver late yesterday afternoon, but
farshal Ledbetter located it near
be place where the unfortunate
an sank. The body, being nude,
Jas unmanageable with means at
And, as nothing but hooks and
hears were provided. Mr.. Led
Sher stayed on the ground last
ght and with others resumed
d search this morning. Bent
R,forks and barbed spears have
On provided, and if the body can
hin be located will be raised by
Earring II it cannot be fastened in
d other way. Wood Bruner,
alder brother Of the deceased,
Fith the party, having been sum.
lbaed from Muskoeee where be
on guard duty at the United
tes Jail. Heck Bruner was 60
over in the hills with writs
the Muskogee court, and was
haste to serve the papers as the
ties were wanted while court is
session. He had thirteen
LIS in his pockets. No one saw
drewn save Vet Thompson
small boy on the ferry boat
khe east side. Mr.. Rruner evil
Htly was about tired out swim
"a and called to the boy that he
going to drown, Gnd then
Aed upon his back, and as he
so a wave passed over him
he Immediately went down,
Out two thirds of the way across.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

1t has been calculated that in
Great Britain the output of books is
as follows: Sermons, one volume a
day; novels, FIVE day; educational
books. two day; art and science,
two of each every week; histories
and biographies, six a week, and
law, one every two weeks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

A good many very able white
men are puzzled to keep up with
the changing conditions in the In
dian Territory. Just imagine what
it must be to the fullblood, who is
so vitality interested in every move
that is made.-Denison Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

Now what is to become Of the
poor fellows just pardoned out Of
the defunct national prison at Tah-
lequah2 About the only thing
left is for them 70 go to work
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

indian Territory papers are
: heasy for fear they will get
Eorst Of it when the matter of
hood for the two territories is
I'D. Oklahoma is losing no
l over it.-Oklahoman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

III e Downing party in this dis
y will hold the district conven-
next Monday at 0Iaremore,
Ipminate candidates for the
andae and lower brapch of the
nd nal council.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

The sensitive plant seems almost
to possess intelligence. When touch
ed or even approached, its leaves
shrink away, as though in frar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

The science of biology dates from
Treviranus' work on the subject in
1902. He dealt, according to the
knowledge of his time. with the
science of life.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23
REV. BREWER CMLED.
Wia1ie Halsell College to be
RehabiIitated.

Vhe college board that met in
this city the first of the week ar
ranged for several important
changes in the management of
Willie Halsell college. Rev.
Theo. F. Brewer, of South Meal
ester, was appointed president of
the college, but as yet has not ac-
copied the place, but it is thought
will do so at an early day.
A dormitory for boys will be
bail. somewhere on the college
campus. The board has given
81 ;9s0 of the money and friends OF
the institution here will supply
the balance.
Aside from the mere gift,of ST.
600 the action OF the board means
much more. 1t means that the
Methodist church (soutb) is back
of this institution now, fully. In
the past it has been to great de-
gree local school and it's infu-
ence has been greatly ciroum-
scribed. But now the need for
,Vinita school of this kind disap-
pears, with the opening of the
public schools next fall. II thus
becomes a question of either clos
ing the institution or of opening it
upon broader lines, and that the
latter course has been decided up
on we should all be thankful, and
manifest our gratitude in sab
stantia!, tangible manner. In this
act of putting in money at this
time the educational board of this
church has said plainly that this
school shall be maintained. And
it should be remembered that no
one so we'll as these boards know
what it takes to make an institu-
tion of high learning successful
money. These societies get 10
debt, frequently borrow money in
large sums, but no one knows their
resources-not even its officers
have any clear idea of them. The
Methodist church of the world
have started a "20th century fund"
to be used for education, and have
set the figure at s29, 100000 to be
raised by the last day of 1900. 1t
is apportioned thus: Southern
Methodist church. 81, 100000;
north 500, 200, 900; Canadian, s5,-
600, ,00O;. English, s2,50O,0o0. The
amount proposed to be raised by
the south church is substantially
one dollar per member. The ap-
portionment for the Indian Terri
tory conference is s12. 900, with q
membership Of about $4,000. But |
instead Of being contented with
contributing this sum, the church
proposes to double its assessment |
and has already raised S11, 600.
From this array Of figures it can
be seen that there is hardly limit |
to the amount which can be paid
for the maintenance of deserving
and needed schools. The plan is
to endow those which are to be
kept up permanently, and we
should let no act of commission or
omission cut Willie Halsell COL
lege out of this select list.
A good many very able white
men are puzzled to keep up with
tha ehanoinu conditions in the In.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

i Dawes commission recently
sN agent to the Kansas City
HVImarket and purchased thirty
- arge animals to be used BY
ppraisers in the Choctaw ma
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

In the pupa state, the Hessian fly
can scarcely be distinguished from
a fiaxseed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-23

elfe Coon, the National candi-
for chief, is reported very
ontn his home in the eastern
N. Of the Cherokee nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
Grow Most at Night.

It Is curious fact that night is the time which nature utilizes for growth. Plants grow much more in the night than in the daytime, as can be proved any time by measurement.
 Measure vine at night. then meas. ure it again in the morning and the next night, and it will be found that the night growth is two or three times that accomplished during the day.
 During the day the plant ifs very busy gathering nourishment from va~ yious sources, and during the night this raw material is assimilated into the plant life.
 The same fact is true of the animal creation. Children grow more rapidly during the night.
 In the day time, while the child Is awake and active, the system is kept busy disposing of the wastes conse- quent on this activity; but during slee2 the system is free to extend its opera tions beyond the mere replacing of worn~out particles, hence the rapid growth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
THE FIRST CAMP-MEETrNG.
It Was Held at RusseIlyille, Ky a
 Century Ago.


 1t Was Held at RusseIIyille, Ky, B
 Century Ago.
 The effect of the MeGee brothers preaching especially of John McGee- at Presbyterian quarterly meeting on the banks of the Red river, Kentucky, was so startling and seemed so clearly to indicate that it was the result oi divine agency or some mysterious force possessed by the preacher, that the news of the occurrence spread rapidly in all directions throughout that part of the state and attracted unbounded interest, writes Clifford Howard in the Ladies Home Journal. If it did not at once awaken a responsive re- ligious feeling, it at least excited curi- oslty and when it was learned that the McGee brothers were to hold a meet Ing at Russellyille, Ky, newly set tied town in Logan county. near the Muddy river, persons from all parts of the adjoining country irrespective of their religious beliefs or church all legianee, prepared to attend. It soon became evident that the four walls of a country meeting house would not sui ice to hold the large numbers that were making ready to go to Russell vile. The problem thus presented was solved by determining to hold the meeting in the open air. Those com ing from a distance were prepared to camp; 1t would be no hardship to them to remain out of doors. The recent experience at Red river had proved this. It was not expected by those who were coming that the lodging ac- commodation at the village of Russell vile would be sufficient by any means. Why, therefore, attempt to house .ue people? Prepare a camping ground and let the meeting be a camp 4neet- ing. This, then, was the origin of camp meetings; and the first one held in America was ou the banks of tAe Muddy, near Russellville, Ky, in the month of August, 1799-100 years ago. Not that religious worship had never before been held in the open air. but the special feature of camping out and the nature of the services made the camp meeting a distinctive institution and characterized this particular gath ering on Muddy river as the first of it's kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
HeUsEkEEPINo ON STEAMSHIP
Amount of Food Eaten by Passengers
 on an Ocean Liner.

on an Ocean Liner.
 "One tidy little refrigerator about six feet wide and twice that depth is the butterman's stall in this market under the sea-" writes Helen c. Candee, in an exchange. Little tubs of butter are arranged on shelves to the amount 0t 5OO0 pounds, and in company with these are 10000 eggs. Twenty-Five hun dred quarts of milk and cream are stored in a separate room, all having been sterilzed This market has a room especially for salt meats. and here are hams. bacon and tongues to the amount of 1000 pounds. There ara some articles of food without which the epieure would be unhappy. and which must be alive when cooked. Chief among these are oysters. of which lb,0OO are carried to meet the wants of the passengers. Clans are only pro- Ylded to the number of 1, ,500 Lobsters are not abundantly supplied; TOO pounds is all the storeroom shelters. This market in the bottom of the ship contains, besides the things mentioned, fruits, green vegetables and an en- ormous stock of groceries. The latter IS only limited by space. for groceries are not perishable goods and will keep rom one voyage until another until used. Tea and coffee are used in large amounts-about thirty-three pounds a day of tea and fifty pounds of coffee. Perishable supplies are taken on board Tn proportion to the number of passen- gers booked, and anything of this kind which is left over when the ship reaches port is eaten by the crew
 Away down in the bottom of the ship the chief steward has a market of his own, one which he has stocked and from which he draws, thus serving in the double capacity of merchant and customer. Here is an enormous re- frigerator, and is presided over by a steward who is responsible for every pound of meat within it. Before the ship slips from the dock this room is stocked, for a full ship, with 10000 pounds of beef, 2,0O0 pounds of veal and 5000 pounds of mutton From hooks along the walls and ceiling of aa9othe. refrigerator hang punches of
 fds, very much as dried corn and peppers hang from the rafters of old iafmhouses. As many chickens as can pc tied together are hung until 4,000 pounds are slowed away. Ducks are not as popular as chickens, therefore 1OO pounds only are proyided-about loo pounds allowance for each day. Turkeys are liked, and 1000 pounds must be provided for the demands of ehe cook. Pigeons, squabs and othec small birds, these are reckoned in pieces. and it is calculated that the lamlly which floats across the ocean Will deyour 1,6O0 birds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
A QUEENS CHARITY.
tortugars Sovereign Has Taken Great
 Interest in Hospitals.

tortugal's Sovereign Has Taken Great
 Interest in Hospitals.
 We hear less about Portugal than about Spain at any time, and of late have heard less than usual. The queen of Portugal is a sovereign deserving long mark for her interest in hospleals and hygiene, and also in the welfare Of the children of poverty. At Alcantara she founded. in 1893, a dispensary P>= euliarly for meeting the demands of childish inyalids, as pleasantly sit uated as possible, and spaciously planned, combining a diet-kitchen consultation rooms, surgical halls and much of the departmental work of a hospital. Almost every day she her self goes to the establishment and takes a personal share in the labors of charity-now waiting in the kitchen distributions, and again assisting in the. surgery. Several well known wom- en of her court are equally practical The general charge of it is committed to religious crder, a faYorite of the queens, but the eminent Portuguese physician, Dr. Silva Carvalho, heads the staff of medical workers. In one year (1895) there were given in the build ing, 8,559 consultations, 63,704 rations from the diet-kitchen, 3D. .521 bandages, 76,48O prescriptions and 470 vaccina- tions The milk and vegetables are furnished gratis by the queen, and the medical supplies are also defrayed by her Fifteen hundred babies were treated in one tWelyemonth. It is said there is not any royal charity of the sort insEurope so efficiently managed, with the additional active cooperation of the founder--Harper Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.
She Knows Why Man Is sometins
 Irritable.

have never found woman battling her way in the world who hes not grown more sympathetic with human su1erlng. more patient with the little tflals of life, more lenient and forgiY- ing with the erring, anu more appre- clatlye of home and family ties. says the Woman's Home Companion. Jnde. pendence, seif-reliance and the adop- ton of honorable business methods need not destroy the inherent gentle ness of woman's nature, uniting her Tor the exalted station of an affection ate wife and tender mother. And as the lessons of the practical realities of life must come sooner or later, must be learned by most women, if they be learned in early womanhood. the dream life displaced by the real Ifs, no rude awakenings" to the world as 1t IS await the woman. When &C., quainted with the trials and dl@a1- polntments that confront business and professional men the wife can more fully appreciate the wear upon the nervous system due to the constant grind of daily cares. Knowing the real work of life, she becomes companion. indeed, fully appreciatlng the joys of success and the disappointments of failure, sharing in both alike with her husband and when thus appreciating the feeling of nervous exhaustion and irritableness she quietly passes over these manifestations, which to the in- experienced woman often prove the be ginning of arrangement, as between such and a dejected husband there can. be but little real eompanionship and sympathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
 The Ship Is Ready.

Fare thee we'll; the ship is ready. And the breeze is fresh and ,dy. Hands are fast the anchor weigh ng; High in air the streamers pl dng. Spread the sails-the waves are swelling Proudly round thy buoyant dwelling. Fare thee we'll; and when at sea. Think of those who sigh for thee. When from land and home receding, And from hearts that ache to bleeding Think oi those behind, who love thee, While the sun is bright above thee! Then, as, down to ocean glancihg. In the waves his rays are q pcing. Think how long the night Wal be To the eyes that weep for thee! When the lonely night watch keeping All below thee still and sleeping As the needle points the quarter Der the wide and trackless water, Lei hy vigiis ever find thee
 .tna.al of ''e friends bel Id thee! ie .n.s bescms magnet be
 sui aed to those who wake for thee! Vi ell, wiah slow and gentle motion He..ves the bosom of the ocean While i'll peace thy bark is riding, And the silver moon is gliding Ger the y with tranquil splendor, Where the shining hosts attend her; Let the brightest visions be Country, home and friends, to thee! When the tempest hovers o'er thee, Danger, W eek and death be .le ee, While the sword of fire is gIe4ming. Wild the wnds, the torrent sls canning, Then ptous suppliant bending, Let thy thoughts, to Heaven ascending. Reach the mercy seat, to be Met by prayers that rise for thee!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
An Interesting Comet.

Holmes comet, which was discoV- cred in 1892. and which aroused great interest because of an unexplained out oufst of light that it exhibited while tetreating into space, was rediseovered Somlng sunward once more by Mir ssfrine of the Lick Observatory, on
 ae Il. its period of revolution is a0out seven years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
Got to Do Something.

"Faughl he is of ze canaille! I hate heem Louee, hear-r-r mel will smash hees hat!' 'No, Henri, do not do eet. Fey vill send you to ze prisone for four-r-r years! " An, zen VIII smash a hat zat ees like hees! "-CleYe- land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
PUT YOUR HEADS TOGETHER

and compare notes as to who does the best Laundry work in this town, and you will find the
 unanimous verdict of everyone in
 Pine Bluff is that our exquisite laundry work is unsurpassed for it's perfect finish, careful treatment beauty of color and general ex- cellence. We don't allow anyone to touch us for perfect laundry work.