davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
The best OF all Pills are BErcHAM's

Miss Althea Hall, Of Halls Ferry,
went 10 Woolburn, saturday where she
will attend school.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

"If you scour the world you will
never dud u remedy equal 10 One
Minute Cough Cure IL cures l.a-
Grippe and saves thousands from
pneumonia Stones Drng StUre.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

Ralph Johnson, grand lecturer for the
Modern Woodmen of America, went
South Sunday morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
MARRIED LIFE.
Washington Man who Pronounees it a
Failure.

Failure.
\ much abused Whitman county man
calls upon the law TO rid him from the
CALLING chains OF matrimony. Welded
life for him is not what it is cracked up
to be. He pronounces marriage failure
and as rs he recalls the woes of Socrates
and Nantippe meekly but fervently mur
murs "me, to-" lie alleges that a: vio
lent temper on the part OF what he sup
posed was 10 be better half has made
life in its misery hardly worth living.
Bodily chastisement has not been in
ilicted upon his person, but opprobrious
epithets having been hurled at him
mercilessly and that eats into his soul
more deeply than any form of corporal
punishment ever could. Blows he
might endure; tongue lashings never.
DEAFNESS Cannot BE Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way tOcure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iulamed cOu-
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube Is
inllamed you have rumbling sound
or imper ect hearing aud when II Is
entirely closed, Deafness Is TIE re-
suit, aud unless the inflammation can
be taken.Out aud this tube restored 20
It's normal condition, hearing Will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inilameu condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case uf deafness iCaused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circu'
lars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

Mrs. L. $. Skiff and grandsons, Hor-
ace and George Skiff, are visiting at Fox
Valley, Linn county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
sold His Watch.

A son ola. ". Dennis, vho died at Ma
nila. had a gold watch ami upon the az
rival oi his remains ,he watch ~as r"'d
by the military authorities. Mr.. Drn-
nj. has iust reclaimed il Tor tl2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

Buy your cheat, feed aud grain At 56
State street. lO-4tf-dNw l.. NJ. Kirk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

Mrs. G. ID. ldleman is in Poitl n I at
the bedside of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
;. ldleman, who is seriously i'll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

George Collins and paul sroat have
returned from fishing trip on the Nrs-
tucca.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

How Are Your KIdneyut
Dr Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam
ple free Add. sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

To cure Euaatfpation f0Fef'ie
T,.ke Casrarets Ilult C-tAaruc ~ of lne
a n q. d. fail " cuIe. oryggista Fefsra uasie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
CITY RECORDER
N. ]. Judah Submits His Monthly
and Quarterly Reports.
Only -Four Cases Against Marion County
in Three Months-Cash Receipts
Increasing.
MONTHLY REPoET.

Following is the report for Septem-
Der, 1899, of business done in the courts
and office OF n. J. Judah, city recorder
of Salntn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
BRONCHITIS

Hr0nCllus - Fefy PISF"1
srauy begins with a common eoid' al
tended with cough, hoarsenehS' sore
70 of the lungs, tightness ofthe chest
asa difficulty Ia breathing. II not at
tended 20. il becomes dangerons--thou-
sauds die from bronchitis annuAly'
Dr JohnW. Bulls Cough Syrup y the
be,t remedy for this diseAsei u reileNes
~ cough az once, effects an easy e4-
rectoratlon, and cures in few days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09


CHATWIN HOUSE, First-class In
every respect, will give room and
board at the very lowest possible rats
70 steady boardcrs. Special attention
20 commercial travel. Mrs. Chatwin,
Prop, PIG Church street.
FOR SAILS Several good farms, 100 TO
duO acres, tsOces30 per acre. All well
improved and no waste land. \. l..
liayes, llalsey, Or. 927 Inns
FARM WANTED.--To rent Tor term Of
three years. Reference given. Address
larmeri care Capital journal, salem,
Oregon. 9.25 Inns
FOuND.-lietwecn Derry aud Rickrc-
all u bunch Of Keys. Owner can have
them by paying for this notice. 0-28 n
FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY-Men are
wanted 10 cut, split or haul cord wood.
Will pay ~ cents for splitting aud tl
por cord for hauling distance Of 26
miles. salem Fuel Co., room 10, over
Bush Bank. s-s Il
WANTED.-W Wheat, oats and barley.
bags furnished. Get our prices be-
toro you sell. Office on Court street
rear OF Dalrymple's store; warehouse
labor Exchange building. TillsOn,
Bartlett Grain Go. 81 ii
BICYCLE pATlI--If your bicycle
needs repairs bring ~ Ia, We have
tho skill aud stock 10 keep 10 Ia iirst
class condition. We carry full
Hue ~ sundrios and make a special
Ivy OF enameling- and sec US.
We satisfy our patrons. Gardner X
White, 2bs Liberty stIeet. HOlmnn's
block, next door 10 steam laundry.
Phone 2S55. Loot
HOUSE CLEANERS = Remember
that the best and cheapest carpet
pl per IN the heavy felt paper sOld
at The JOURNAL Once. 2O-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

q ~ - ~ q r. IA.
Gear, .bs The Kind You llse kNatS BOUGHT
''':;,''' So; !; arc G1Hz9zz;;;s- -;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

WANTEDe-Will buy good second
hand safe. Address Jeweller, care
journal office, Salem. 10 8 Stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

FARM FOR SALE.-l00acres In Yam
hill county, 20 in cultivation, good
new buildings which cost about Si2OO.
Price 5000, half down, balance at q
per cent. Address T. +. Yoder,
Whiteson, Oregon. 10 IONS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

WANTED.-A situation by Young
man IL years old TO do chores and
other work for his board before and
after school hours. Address "R,"
Journal. g,s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

. rests with - ~hethsr ysn e.ntings ,thSS1%TNW
aefrc-i ilIHs louaoru habit. ~. ~ IA ||Il
5,It.l.r. tnr drsIrr f9r tobarEot HltLs .0||.
lut nurNous alslfes. etfela hlc...1(LUkNnIFIu
Inc. pufines thn blood sfes.rWfMHAAaIl lte
y, I.
nI CH~~sili Fourh Tor ua ialg y e.tl ~
|Z|kN - boz o., unualg cures. boz y -
M.|8 A. Fuaranfersd O. Cure, o. - fsIlhl na,.N.
~ 6isriias ~ g., eaisags hsstfsai' ~" tsss-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
PHOTOS.
Steam Dye Works.

No. 1876 Commercial street, opposite
willamette hotel, Ladies' aud
gentlemen's clothing cleaned, dyed,
repaired aud pressed, Fiue blankets
cleaned or dyed and nicely in-
ished. Kid gloves cleaned, lOc;
dyed 26c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09
WANTED.

New today advertisements fos.- lines
on less In this column 'naertce three
Tunes Tor 70 ots- so cta a week. 81
per month. All over iour limos az
aame rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09


State vs. Charles Ekin, J 7 fees 81 50
State w Charles Ekin, Cons fees ? 80
Due from county. ty............. IS 80
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.
70 cash on hand Sept. LIST lSm $ili ~
ID w Gibson, dog tax Aug. 1899. lsl 80
+ IeBmnch. license. ............ 200 90
+ LeBranch, license iee.....,.. 10
l. VI Kirk, rent, Aug. lS99,.... 10 90
+ Burke, license, ............... 20
W l. Main. circus us............. 45 90
d W Gibson, dog tax Aug. 1890 80
o II Barber, license .,,.,....... %
G. 4 Wooster, Ped. license, ,,,,,,. %
T. II Howard, show license ,,.... 20
w NJ Ayres. Ped d............... 10 90
u Judah, j p fees, Aug 1899. I 10
d W Gibson, cons fees, Aug, '99 80
II b Theilson, ins license, .,.. is 90
G Schranberg, ped license %
d W Gibson, dog tax, Sept '99 % %
q Fontaine, liquor licence 200 90
] q Fontaine, fee ON above. %
Total receipts, with balance, 81, ,230 20
Total receipts, less balance, SIG 10
Cash ON Sept 30. 1899 9...,...Sl ,2SO ~
ON October 3, 5000 OF the above bal
ance was turned over 10 the city treas
urer.
QUARTERLY REPORT.
Following are the cash receipts OF the
third quarter Of 1899, Of the city re-
corders Office:
SOURCE July AUG SEPT TOTAL
Fines&iees, 3 s9O5s 50 90 sos 10 : 2i6 10
Sal Lie. 400 90 800 90 400 90 1900 90.
v.hIjc % 40 22 so.
show Lie 325 81 so 81 20
Mis- Lie Ss 80 25 25 PA 80 SOs 20
Mis- Re'ts 80 10 W ~ %
Totals s557 55 $3.50 so ssl6 10 Sl95i 10
ECAPiTALULArioN.
First half 1890 ipcld bal off37 3i)fi52d u
Third quarter ter.....,...,....''' lVo4 10
| Nine months, 1879, ,....,...,.'f fotoo ~
Total 10 treasurer during 1879, 800 O
Bal on hand Sept 80, 1899 -..t $3.50 ~
Following is the records OF the crimi.
nal cases, third quarter, 1899;
IL RRcORDER's COURT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

Less 81, leaves $l0S.OO.
rs JUSTICES COURT.
State vs. Charles Ekin, = fees 81 50
State w Charles Ekin, Cons fees , 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

FOR SALE.-Several good farms, 100 TO
duO acres, f2OceS30 per acre. All well
improved aud no waste land. \. 4.
Hayes, lIalsey, Or. 927 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-09

fAkM WANTED.--TO rent Tor term of
three years. Reference given. Address
larmori care Capital journal, salem,
Oregon. g.95 Inns
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11

Hard Times at Tacoma,

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 81, 49,
Editor Representative: l notice, Mr.. Ed
itor, your assistant. Mr.. E. A. Twitchell.
seems very anxious to sidetrack the money
question in favor Of the initiative and ref
erendum. This can't be done without side
tracking a majority of the true Popusts
of the country with it. 1t was the Peoples
party, and you, Mr.. Donnelly, in particular
who helped to educate the people on this
most vital question, with the result that
six million votes were cast for the free
coinage of silver. Were you telling us the
truth then? If So what reason could you
give for dropping it now. Surely the tenn
porary famine price Of a few of our exports
has not settled the great question of money
You are on the right track, Mr.. Editor
Keep straight ahead. Let the initiative and
money question go hand in hand.
Fusion is dead here, as everywhere else
1 meet Populists nearly every day who tell
me they stayed at home at the last election
and will continue to do so until they can
vote the straight ticket. 1 remain,
Yours truly,
VIM. MERLIN.
P. 81 have mailed you a Ledger with
this letter for you to see the kind of slush
this rotten corporation sheet is dishing UP
to the people.
Times are very hard here. The business
men, with few exceptions, found it duller
this Christmas than in 81. The Ledger
can easily take the medal for being the
most deceptive liar in America. About one
third Of the business blocks are empty, or
are used as tenements. W. NJ.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11
showing

did not see the man who threw the
last dollar onto the table, as the meet
ing broke up, but hope he will send his
name. AS others forward their mite, I
will enter their names in this column,
and later add the credit and debit sum-
mary. Soon as the above amount is
thus raised, l will have 5000 pamphlets
printed, each containing the Omaha and
Cincinnati platforms, the Cincinnati
plan of organization, our state plan, with
a final page for the pledge for club men,
bership, leaving blanks Tor names of
members. The pamphlet will serve
each club for record book. will also
have designed and printed official letter
heads and envelopes, suitable for cam
paign purposes, containing all the ad-
dresses of the chief county organizers.
This first supply of pamphlets and sta
tionery will be distributed pro rata to
the contributors, SO long as 1t lasts, in
the same order in which the donations
are received Afterwards stationery
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11

A Friendly Letter.

Castle Rock, Jan. Z 1899
Hon. I. Donnelly:
Dear F'riend-Again 1 find myself behind
in my account with the Representative"
and herewith send $10O to be placed to my
credit, as / don't intend to miss a single
number, as long as my old-time friend and
neighbours patience, courage and endurance
hold out in the publiching of it. But I often
wonder how you car still continue teaching
for upwards of 40 years, rewarded you with
kicks and cuffs. But the saying of that
disguised Roman is as true today as it was
then: He that would contend for honesty
had better keep out of public AFFAIRS
One thing, I am sure, you may be thank
full for, and that Is that you are not in any
public Office, although your friends have
always desired that you should represent
them in our national assembly. But as it
now Is it could be worse than useless Your
voice there would not be long heard no
discordant notes will long be tolerated in
congress now. What has become of all
those honest, Independent and faithful men
who have been sent there for the last few
years? Their voices are all hushed. Where
is that man who claimed he was the only
man there, that represented the farmers,
and, though he had a good pitchfork, and
thought he had a right to speak for them.
Do you hear anything of him? Oh! no.!
They know how to deal with such "anarch-
lists. cranks and idiots" now. And when
nothing else will do, "expulsf6n'' Is Kissed
in his ears, (as it was In Tillmans case.)
the magic word!an silence prevails!
Hoping that you will continue to pour hot
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11
MABEN AND FAY.

Hiss, bang, shoot, smoke-a Fourth of
July display of fireworks. In another in
slant all is quenched by a summer shower
of common sense. All the disputes were
amicably settled to the satisfaction Of every
body. This illustrates that, Mr.. Don
nelly says, mo man is all good or all bad"
1t also shows that the closer we get to-
gether the more our differences vanish.
AS my wife says, Its worth having quar-
rel, for the making up is sweet" Today
there is not single personal difference in
the true Populist ranks in Minnesota.
Henceforth under our new form Of organi-
cation personalities cannot arise. Yet, thank
God. in our ranks there are enough earnest
men, with opinions sufficiently positive, each
one necessary to complete a perfect whole,
so that none even Of our future meetings
need ever resemble many a dead church
prayer meeting.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11
Cubans Won't Work.

The syndicates distress themselves
because the Cubans won't work, but is
it any of their business?.
Is it not fact that the Cubans have
worked for several hundred years, and
the tobacco, and cotton, and sugar plan
tations in that time have produced
thousands of millions of dollars?
What has become of all the wealth
created by their industry?
Where is it?
Gone to Spain-to tax-lords, land
lords, rentlords, factory-lords.
What have they to show for all these
centuries of labor?
Nothing but rags, poverty, and a beg
carly account of empty cupboards
For many years they have been seek
ing to free themselves from the Spanish
vampires and become free and independ-
ent, that they might cultivate their own
land, own their own machinery, work
for themselves.
And now, when it is proclaimed that
they have their independence, that the
Cubans are and of right ought to be
free,' a fresh swarm of Yankee capt.
talistic parasites swoop down upon
them, in place Of the evicted Spaniards,
gobble up their lands. install machinery
and demand that the Cubans go to work
The Cubans can probably see but lit
tie difference between working for a
Spanish or a Yankee pirate.-Pittsburg
Kansan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11

Questions Future Generations VIII
Why did the industrial classes allow
themselves to be exploited by capital
lists?
BY what process we're the laboring
classes kept in ignorance of their condi-
ton SO long?
Did Americans think country ruled
by plutocracy was government of the
people?
Why did the succeeding generations
of America ignore the objects for which
a preceding one fought-independen
life and liberty?
Why did they not make the declara-
ton of independence a practical fact,
and realize the possible blessings Of self
government?
Why were they SO interested in the
welfare of Cubans, Armenians, and so
blind to the iniquities and injustices
practiced in America?
Why were the working classes SO un-
grateful to those among them who
championed their cause?
Why did the working classes elect
capitalists and professional ofice-seek-
ers to represent them in legislative bod
les!
What kept the industrial classes 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11
FAIRFAX, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1898.

y. L. OuhSoS HoA.b DOeAA MA
Believing it to be my duty to the pub
lie and l will send you for publication
(if you SO elecD, an account of the ben
eft myself and family have received
from using your Dead Shot to Catarrh.
Last fall l caught heavy cold and
could not break it up, and it resulted in
catarrh in the head; it kept growing
worse, and commenced to settle on my
lungs; it bothered me to breathe; l was
raising large quantities of phlegm, and
l was very much worried over my condi-
ton. 1t SO happened l was delegate
to the State Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union, last winter, and the last
evening of the session 1 had been at
committee meeting, and Eric Olson,
state lecturer of F. A & l. u, was pres
ent, and just as we were parting he took
out of his pocket a little box and COM
menced to put something into his nos
trils. 1 asked him what it was; he said
him if it was good for it; he said it had
been highly recommended to him. 1
said 1 had been suffering with catarrh
for some time, and asked him let me
try it; he did so, and 1 took the mans
name that made it, which was J. B.
Dukes, of Minneapolis. The next morn
ing I found it had helped me very much.
When I got home l sat right down and
sent in an order for half a dozen boxes,
and before l had used half of one box l
was cured. The ringing in my ears had
stopped, and it had cleaned out my
mugs. 1 could feel the accumulation in
my lungs loosen, and raised it in chunks.
My daughter, Gladys, has had catarrh
for a long time; we have tried several
remedies, and among them DR.. Halls
great remedy that he offered to give 500
for any case it will not cure. She used
several bottles and got no relief. She
bled at the nose continually. She had
fore the bleeding was stopped and she
was almost well. 1 have sold a good
many dozen boxes in this section, and
have yet to find one person that has
used it that is not convinced that it is
the only remedy that will cure catarrh,
thereby preventing SO many from dying
of consumption. Every one that used it
tries to keep it in the house, as it is a
sure cure for cold as soon as it is con-
tracted. I am convinced that after a
person has once had catarrh, it being
parasite, the membrane of the nose will
never get natural again, and they will
always be more susceptible to colds and
catarrl,; but with Dead Shot to Catarrh
always on hand, you are always ready
to combat it. Please send me two dozen
boxes I am very respectfully yours,
C. H. HOPKINS.
Mr. HOPKINS is justice of the peace,
and was on the ballot for state auditor
in 1898.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-01-11
An Eye Opener.

Editor Representative:
Those deluded Populists who went into the
Democratic party in 1896 and 1898 believing
that reformed Democracy was acting in
good faith, ought to have their eyes opened
by the proposed legislation of the Demo-
Gratis in the Minnesota legislature to so
change the election laws that by simply
marking the head of a ticket an ignor-
ant voter or strong party man. can vote
the ticket straight without further effort
I am not surprised by such efforts on the
part of the great American jack ass, be-
cause vote the ticket straight has been
it's tune ever since I can remember, and,
besides, l do not forget that the Democrats
nearly to a man, opposed the present syS-
tenn of voting when the bill was introduced
But, thank fortune, the Republicans not
noted for going backwards" and we need
not fear that the Democrats, even though
aided by a few Peoples Party men, can be
successful in this last effort to trick the
people
l for hope to see the present legisla-
ture give US primary election law which
will embody all Of the main features advo-
Gated by the midroad Populist party, and
if it does, that will be a step as far in
advance of the present primary law as is
the step backwards which is proposed to
be taken by the so-called reformed Democ-
racy.' If the new primary law will only
allow the voter when he registers to vote
for such candidates direct as he wishes
~ eee AoHiilldleu NY Ills party, anu Will
also provide for the printing of the lead
ing plank of every established party in the
state on the official ballot with a yes and
no blank opposite, that every voter can
record his opinion on the proposition, and
then provide that those propositions which
have received a plurality affirmative vote
shall have the principles contained therein
enGrafted into law as speedily as possible,
then l shall feel that the true reformerS of
Minnesota have got clear sailing SO tar as
this state is concerned.
Give opportunity to vote for prin-
ciple without considering men, and we will
make progress rapidly. Pie hunters wish to
force us to vote for themselves as repre-
sentatives of principle. VIII the Repub-
Hcans rise to the occasion and allow Us to
vote direct? Hope so.
c. B. MARF,N