davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

The Astorian says: The more
Josephi's bill is discussed the palmer
becomes the tact that IL was intended
TO create n medical trust, as the
Astorlan asserted In It's first onslaught
upon that iniquitous measure. DR.
Josephi now disclaims its paternity
He laid his plans TO escape RESPONSE
bilitY. He introduced the bill In the
senate "by request" or course he
knew its contents thoroughly, 1t was
passed by the senate without debate
and on his credit. No doubt he aud
other medlcos oncocted the bill as
the best means to compel all our peo.
pie To hire hlm and his crowd OF
"coiIin makers" His bill makes 10
criminal for anyone having "a
knowledge OF the cure OF Diseases" ol
ga knowledge OF physiological process
es" TO offer or apply such knowledge
free or for fee 10 any person fol
any ailment whatever, unless that
one has been admitted TO practice
medicine by the medical trusts
board OF doctors, No doubt IT.
Josephi was selected to carry out this
iniquiJiops measure. His agency in
the matter will follow him to the
end OF his life. 1t will end his hriei
but inglorlous career as II legislator
Doubtless the house of representatives
will scotch the snake, If II should
not do so, IL will never pass Geer's
wicket. Connection with such an
Infamous measure will politically
damn any man, however great his
talents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the mer-
camille firm heretofore existing and
known as s. A. Mccall & Co., has
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts will be collected and paid
by s. A. Mccall
s. A. MCCALL,
p. A. KARNELL,
Sa EN-, Or, Jan. IL. 1899. | IL 4w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
FOR THIRTY YEARS

comolste Prostraton at Tines, Fol-
lowed by Permanent Relief
WALLA wALLA, wAsH.--"For nearly
thirty years have been afflicted with
sick headache which completely pros
trated me at times, and the doctors could
give me only temporary relief. / was
induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and
since taking three bottles / have been
almost entirely free from those headaches.
Hoods sarsaparilla has also benefited me
IN other ways" II. A. SMITH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
MEDICAL BILL
Severe Condemnation in Editorials
From Oregon Newspapers.
Suggestions to Be Applied to Other
Phases of the Situation in
Medical Practice.

The Florence West: From all parts
OF the state come loud protests
against the passage Of the Josephi
DILL to regulate the practice of med
icine apd 1t is right that the people
should protest. Any law making a
person liable to fine for recommend.
ing the use Of any medicine for the
cure OF disease, unless the person rec
ommendlng it is a licensed physician,
Is going altogether too far. The fact
that man or woman has taken a
course in a medical college and OBJ
tanned license to practice medicine
does not make IL certain that he will
be successful In healing the sick. On
the other hand there are many
people who by caring for others
when sick, have gained some
knowledge OF certain diseases and
OF what medicines are used for
those diseases, but who do not pro-
fess to be doctors, that are able to
give medicine TO relieve or cure many
cases. Especially is this true 10 dis
eases of children, where the parents
or some one who sees them frequently
will notice the actions Of child and
tell what ails 1t better than many
physicians, who see the little one but
seldom. A law rendering such per-
son liable TO punishment woull be
rank injustice. Neither do we think
that everybody should be allowed to
call himself doctor aud be permitted
to take advantage Of the ignorance Of
others. The law should require any
one practising medicine and profess
ing to be u physician, to obtain IL
cense 10 order to protect the commu-
nifty from imposition. But when the
law goes further and forbids any per-
son recommending any medicine or
giving IL gratuituously to relieve suf-
fering, that is another thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
pissolutlon Of Partnershlp.

The public are hereby notified that
the musical instrument firm hereto
fore doing partnership business at
l42 State street under the name OF
Whale and Moye has been dissolved,
the undersigned continuing as sole
proprietor aud dealer In pianos and
organs. Ia 5w g. A. WHALE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
CAR LOAD-Of wheels coming to

CAR LOAD-Of wheels coming 10
Salem. We are enlarging our shop
and increasing our facilities for
PiakinR repairs. We have a large
assortment or new covers aud guar
antee 10 satisfy our patrons. Bring
your wheels and umbrellas when
repairs are needed 20 Gardner &
White, 22S Liberty street, Holman's IS
block, next door 10 steam laundry.
20 tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

PUBLIC SALE-At the Culver farm
six miles east OF Salem, on Thurs
day 10 intst at .. IN. 10 be sold TO
the highest bidder. My personal
property consisting OF houses, cat
Tie, hogs, plows, wagon, mower,
harness, hay etc. Terms under $40
cash, oyer ten dollars month credit
approved note.-Frank Culver.
II 2 2tA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures the
worst cold Ia day; stops the running
Of the nose; breaks Lhe ieYer aud oan'
Ishes all tendencies toward pneu-
mOaia. It Is the quickest relieYer aud
cureF OF throat and lung diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Something New.

That we may be better prepared TO
supply all your wants, we are con-
stantly watching the market aud
adding to our stock OF provisions,
Groceries and fruit the best and
freshest TO be had. Come In aud in
spect them. = Brauson & Co. cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

FOX SALE-On easy terms 10 acres,
80 under cultivation. acres OF or
chaTd with 1000 trees mostly winter
apples 70 years old, one half
mile from railroad station, good
town aud school, good improve
ments, fine dairy and stock farm
with plenty OF wild range, cd
neigh bOrhOOd, tine springs, one
third cash, long time on balance
Fine stock ranch, Apply TO H..
HOfer, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

LESSONS IN CHARCOAL DRAwISG--FrOm
object esst ana lilg ren-slia-ink ana wash
cOlOrs from nature aud still-life. Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Terms, "a per month. Chill
drcns' els.s on Saturday morning : per
Building 2i4 n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

MUSICAL "A limiisd number OF students
iaken, ON p anO, violin, guitar. mandolin
and Either Also German and French
lessons given. Anna NJ. Krebs, Music
studio. Cray block, room 5. Call from 2
10 p m. also ~ a m, n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Chicken Pie supper.

At the First Congregational church
Wednesday evening from 8 10 S O'Clock
chicken pie supper will be served.
All are cordially Invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

WANTED.-A farmer OF large exper-
ience, who can furnish the best OF
references, wishes 10 rent good
farm OF from l50 20 200 acres. To
have possession by next October.
Address Farmer, care Capital Jour
nal. ~ Int
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-4O
acres OF smooth land we'll improved
10 Los Angeles county, Cal, good
aud deep soil 10 acres In fruit trees
years old, 7 acres vineyard, II acres
alfalfa, 40 shares OF water right.
picket aud wire fence around place,
o room house, stable. hay shed,
wagon and COW shed. very healthy
place, for Salem property I miles
from pOstOtiice, school aud church
~ from railroad station. A place
near 10 Corvallis or Ia IL would 40.
Apply 70 Il. III. Lloyd, Sixteenth
aud Lee streets. 2-I46ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best and cheapest carpet
paper Is the heavy felt paper sold
AT The JOURNAL ONCE. 20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

FOR SALE-At ashland, 30 acres. 10
u fruit, In peach belt, fine house,
best water, climate, aud schools
clear title and easy terms. A. q.
Guthrie, Philomath, Ore. | 27-lmt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
The New Proccss

The Salem FIGURING Mills especial"
flour Is now better than ever. Try
10. Ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
VICTORIOUS
At LAST!
Good News for the SUFFERING
Public.

The envious rivals who were determined to
make DR.. Cook trouble in the courts haze
backed down, and their alleged case was
dismissed when II came into circuit court.
They didn't dare t. meet the truth, as pr.
Cooks patients are too numerous and they
are ever grateful to the man who has eurei
them and can cure others.
DR.. Cook makes a specially Of chronic
diseases, and does not use poisonous drugs 10
cure them. II you have friend who needs
help send him to -.
DR.. J. +. COOK,
Consultation free. sol Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

FOR SALE-l0 passenger wagonette
first class, made 10 order, will sell
cheap. Willamette hotel. / 25 tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

Offers travellers choice Of the following
routes east. They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
o. X. x N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reute via Sacramento, Ogden and
Denver.
Shasta Roure via Sacramento, 2Majore
Albuquerque.
A daily line of through PULLMAN
PALACE and TOURISTSLEEPERS, San
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicag this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

CLOTHING CLEANED-Dyed, re-
paired and pressed at Steam Dye
Works, 1876 Commercial street OPP
posite Willamette Hotel. 2S u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Money Refunded.

Satisfaction guaranteed when you
use Salem "Specialn flour Money
back II you don't like 10. 4 u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Clover Hoy.

This Is the season when good hay is
appreciated by your stock. You can
obtain the best cloYer hay from 0l
Court street. Brewster & White 2-7 3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

CLOTHING CLEANED-Dyed, re-
paired and pressed at Steam Dye
Works. l05 Commercial street. OPP
pOsite Willamette Hotel. 1877
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

BOY WANTED.-A rellabled boy
from 10 10 II years OF aye, To learn a
trade. Apply TO "O," care Journal
Office. 30-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
Dissolution.

SALEM Jan. I. 1899.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the firm OF Roach n Cronisc is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent Mr.. Cronse continuing
the business. W. H. ROACH.
r. j. CRONlSE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
SEEDS AND BEE SUPPLIES

Try Seeds they the kind that catalogue
free to all upon application. We also carry full line
SUPPLIES, consisting of Hives Sections Smokers, Etc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14

WANTED--An agent In every town
To sell Oregon Peach Blttefs. Ad-
dress a. Klas, Aumsville Or. 272w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-02-14
WANTED.

FOR SALE CgEAP.-Roller top
desk good as new iron safe aud good
show case. w. ii. McMullln POS
Commercial street. III 3L+
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS
May Be of Any Color, With Printing on
Both Sides.

From the Memphis Scimitar. ~ s'''
Postmaster James s Graham has re-
ceived ruling of the department at Wash
ington that is of great Importance to the
whole business world 1t bears the sigma
ture of Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, and will go into effect at once. I'm
der this ruling of the postmaster general
private postal cards may hereafter be of
any color Up to the present time there
have been restrictions as to color, but now
the cards may be red, white or blue or in
fact all of these coors combined, OR even
like the famous prison black flag or the his
torical red flag of the pirates. Another
great privilege accorded by this order is
that these cards may now bear printed or
written matter on both sides, provided the
matter on the front, or addressed side of
the card, does not interfere with distinct
address to the person to whom it is for
warded. The rule has been for the front
of the card Write the address on this side
only" OF course it must be distinctly un-
derstood that these rulings refer only to
the private postal cards, those used prin-
cipally by manufacturers and business
houses. The regular government postal
cards will be issued and sold the same as
before.
The act Of congress, approved May 10, 1898,
authorized the transmission in the mails
of private cards bearing written messages
at the postage rate of a cent apiece, of the
same form, size, quality, and weight as
stamped postal cards. By the order just
issued these remain the same. The weight
is six pounds and three ounces to a thous-
and cards, and the size is not to exceed
three and one-quarter by five and one-halr
inches. They must still bear the words
Private mailing card, authorized by act of
congress May 10, 1885," also on the upper
right hand corner of the address side an
oblong diagram with the words: place
the postage stamp here" and on the lower
left hand corner: '"rhis side for address
only" Engravings and advertisements
may be printed on the front if they do not
interfere with perfectly distinct address.
The message on the cards may be either
in writing or in print and on the message
side may also appear advertisements, Illus
trations, or other matter printed either in
black or in colors.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15

over. than in the territorial plan hereto
ment to great extent.
Perhaps an additional reason for the new
view can be found in the demands of the
tariff sharks. These people do not want
any breaking down of the tariff wall upon
which trusts and other robber schemes
rest. They do not want free trade with
our new possessions. They do not want
free sugar or free anything else from those
islands, Their plans are all based on tariff
exaetlons, and a scheme that upholds the
tariff law upholds their various schemes OF
robbery. Tarifism and miitarlsm are thus
combined in favor of the colonial theory of
Mr. Ayers insular commission.
This is the opening of a great struggle,
and the indications are that the republicans
have decided to insist that the islands we
have acquired from Spain arc colonies, and
are not parts of tine republic. They are to
are to be devised that will suit the tariffs
are to be devised that will suit the tariff
lords who assist in making up Mr.. Hannas
campaign fund. The Porto Ricans already
complain of the heavy burden of a tariff
imposed by the president under the military
policy. They say it is worse than the worst
they ever new in the days of Spanish rule.
They say they cannot under it probably ex-
change their products for the products they
need. What is true of Porto Rico is or will
be true of the rest of the islands. and al
together the administration seems for some
reason to be getting all of them into very
hot water.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
TROLLEY FUNERAL CARS

Chicago, July 1.-TWO electric street car
corporations, the Calumet Street Railway
company and the Chicago Electric Traction
company, have introduced funeral cars on
their lines, which threaten soon to supplant
hearses and carriages drawn by horses. The
innovation is becoming popular, and it also
saves expense. The number of trolley flu
nerals sometimes is four or five day. Ar
rangements with the undertakers of the
different suburbs along the line are made
by the company 1t costs 81 for a motor
and trailer, with an extra charge of 50 for
each additional car needed.
The Calumet company has no special fu-
neral car. The back is removed from one
of the seats of an ordinary motor car and
CD this seat the coffin is placed. On each
side of the coffin the pall-5earers take their
seats. Only placard on the front part of
the car, bearing the word Special" III
heavy black letters, indicates It's mission
Oakwoods Cemetery comes in for a large
share of trolley funerals, but Mount Green
wood, Mount Olivet and Mount Hope are
used also. These three are on the line OF
the Chicago Electric Traction company
which road has special funeral car, tho
Virginia, which is furnished in fine style,
and accommodates twenty persons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
SAMUEL j. TILDEN's ESTATE

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
New York, July 12.-Samuel ]. Tildens es-
tate, according to the report of Lawrence
Godkin passing upon the accounts of John
Bigelow, Andrew H. Green and George II.
Smith as executors of the will, amounted to
about $s.50oOOO. not as large by several mill
lion dollars as was anticipated.
The report, which was filed in the SUI
preme court today. is the first statement
showing the exact condition of the prop
erty left by Mr.. Tilden and its value The
accounts of the executors are passed upon
TO March 81 last. but there is still some real
estate to dispose of. and the monument to
Mr.. Tilden in New Lebanon, on which $11.-
900 has been advanced, has not all been
paid for.
Pursuant to an agreement made by the
heirs, the executors are to publish the pa
pers of Mr.. Tilden. They have made no
provision for this as yet. Other than the
real estate that is left, they have bal
ance of 1901, 1923 and $4,000 in securities Of
the Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company.
The heirs of Mr.. Tilden. on March 80,
1892, after the trust for the establishment
of the Tiden library, in this city. had been
held to be invalid by the court of appeals,
made an agreement with the object of car
rying out the will, and left special requests
aggregating s1.5C0, 600 to establish a free Ii
brary here.
Mrs. Mary B. Peyton, sister of Mr.. Til
den who under the courts decision was en-
titled to half of the residuary estate, re-
fused to allow her brothers scheme to fall
through. and made an agreement with the
Tilden trust, through the executors, by
which she reinquished her share in the
estate for about 81, 000, 600.
The total for the library is, In conse-
quence, $3.50 031.15, which is S5O00,000 less
than the amount Mr.. Tilden desired should
be devoted to the library.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
Alabama in the Next Congress.

Although the pressure OF the national
campaign will be severely felt when con-
gress meets next December, yet much i'm
portant business will come Up for coli
sideration. But aside from broad national
questions each state or at least each Sec
ton will urge matters OF deep local inter
est. Ellis must be passed even if all eyes
are turned towards the approaching ma
tional conventions.
Alabama is not exceptional in having
home matters that need attention. Each
and all have national bearings, but each
and all are particularly interesting to the
state. These are:
l. An armor plate plant
q slackwatcr navigation in the Warrior
river.
g. Deep water in Mobile bay. IA
A. The Nicaragua canal.
All of these great works have been dis
cussed very freely and the government
may in fact said TO be committed to the
execution OF all but the first one of the
l4St, AoT NOIh mas actually Deen begun on
the other three. The other three need far
ther attention and increased appropriations.
No one doubts the building in the near
future of the Nicaragua canal, and the
opening of the Warrior from Birmingham
to the sea should so on concurrently at
least. The waterway should indeed, for
the good of the export trade of the coun-
try, be completed at the earliest possible
date. The water routes are all coming
along satisfactorily. They are all in sight
Perhaps this districts hardest task con-
slsts in the fight that a government armor-
plate plant will involve. The strong con-
centrated Pennsylvania interests will not
yield their advantages to Alabama except
al the end OF desperate struggle. But
the advantages that this district offers, TO-
gether with the fact that the cotton states
do not contain single government fac
tory, will give US victory if We fight de-
terninedly and unitedly. We cannot ask
for better representatives in congress than
we have. The work that the Commercial
Club is starting assuredly will concentrate
efforts and powerfully aid this district in
the coming struggle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
ANOTHER IRON CENTER

From the ST. Paul Pieneer-Press
If the announced proposition of the st.
Louis capitalists to build 1.-The largest and
best equipped steel plant in the United
States. which will be independent of .ex-
listing trusts" shall be carried into effect,
there will be brought into use once more,
to cure the iron famine al present al
legged to exist, deposit of ore unsurpassed
in magnitude even by those of Lake
Superior and the Mesaba range. Com
mencing a little south of st. Louis, this de-
post underlies six or seven counties, in
superimposed beds of varying number,
often thirty-five to fifty feet thick, and at
times outcropping in mountains" or
KNOBS rising from 300 to 700 feet above
the valleys at their base The most IA
nous of these, Iron Mountain" covers an
area of about 500 acres. 1t is largely COM
posed of iron ore mixed with porphyry,
from which rock it separates easily; the
ore being from 80 to 81 per cent pure. Pilot
Knob is another similar mass, a mile in
diameter at the base and rising 600 feet
above the surrounding level. Below the
level the formation described extends to an
aims, but for great distances around The
ore Is mostly of the hard specular variety,
though other hematites abound 1t has
been proved to be especially adapted to the
making of Bessemer steel.
1t has seemed strange that, with such
deposit lying close at its doors, ST. Louis
has for number of years been in almost
utter eclipse as an iron-producng center
although its manufactures consume enor-
nous quantities or iron and steel. The
cause lies in the disaster which, in a Pc
Rod of depression some years ago, over
took the great mills formerly operated in
its southern suburb. The loss of the heavy
investments then wiped out" made men
chary about putting their money into
others of like character. But should the
present demand continue long enough to
permit the firm establishment of the new
enterprise, no city which must procure its
ores from a distance, like Chicago or Cleve-
land-not even Pittsburg itself-can much
longer claim superiority over st. Louis as
an iron center.
The union has need that this great CEN
trail deposit shall again be made to con-
tribute to the nations supply of that fore
most need of material civilization-iron.
And since Minnesota's northern treasures
of ore, vast they are, do not, for some
reason, supply ore as fast as it is wanted,
and there is likely to be not the least ces-
sation in the demand for their output, the
people of the North Star State can afford
to wish success to the new ST. Louis enter
prise-especially since it promises to loosen
the grip of the steel trusts. -