davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

A diseased stomach undermiues
health. IL dulls the brain, destroys
the nervous system. All dySpeptlc
troubles are cured By kud0l Dyspepsia
Cure. IL has cured thousands of cases
lts ingredients are such that IL can't
help caring. stone Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant favor, gentle action. and
soothing effect % syrup Oi Figs, when
10 Deed f . LAXATIVE, aDo IL the father
Or mother o. cus.iYe UF bilious. the
Dpst gratifying results follow IT, Use.
- that 10 u the best family remedy
knOsu and every family shO0d nave 3
bottle. Manufactured by The Cali
i0fnia Fig Syrup 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
oons % he Meunialns

A. Cornwall and family. DR. r. A.
Cathey and family. pr. Ls1nari and
family, p. r. Mmoom and family and
ihe Misses Austin, hrlano and nsnnis
an al Mooihurn, leave tolay Tor loHrr
sofia ~pnngs o. camp ior ah1ut a month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

The Red Men and Forester. ct Amer
ica ulll cnpss luts GA the Wilson
Avenue diamond ou Tuesday Afternoon
ior the championship oi irat-rnal oriers.
The line up oi buth club. arr enough
b. guarantees gpsd game and no doubt
HIll te yery Interesting The Two clubs
uiil piaV in fhr following urier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Dissolved Psunership

The firm Of Wolz 6Miescke Jr0priet0rs
Of the German Market, have dissolved
partnership this 5th day Il July. c
Wolz takss charge and collect al bills
The business VII hereafter be conducted
by WoLz d SOY
5ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
New Work-

The Dew photos that We are making
a the militia boys are the finest ever
-eel in the city. -Four full length fg-
ures on one card. Elite studio successor
81 >Terry the Artist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
CorTAoE HoTEL ARkIvALs

II. = Bogg-, san Frauci--o. -Wm. r
Dugan, San Francisca. y. ". singleton
= Paul MINI: Mr.. and Mr.. Franci.
frller, Butieyile. 4. J.. starr. Dallas
". D. Eirbig. Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

DeWitt's Little Early RiSers ben
eht permanenily They lend geuil,
assistance % nature, curing cun~tlpa
tiOn and liver ailments. stones Dfus
SLOfes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

W. L. Walker. oi McCoy. did b1.ines.
IN salem today. Mr. Walker i. deliver,
lng tnled hay in salem. he savs that
harvesting is vell under Way iu Die end
~ Polk county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

one Scott, who has h.ren selling Wire
clothes hanger. was given his choice of
so tne 90 days ia the city jail lie
t0ok the latter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Sweet Home

II you want fresh home made candy
zoe cream. ice cold summer drinks. or d
good cigar cal az the sweet Home
No 22sip Commercial street. - 1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
MARRIED.

MoRRlSoN-STAPLES-Iulyl IA. lisa
AZ the home II Mr. Hatiie T. >tapic-
tNu miirs Nrsi IL lumer, Mrs. Man
Il. Morrison a. 1eo. n. Siaplos kcs
~ Il. hnshaN ofiiriaiing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
should We Attend the Thsa,sf,'

Rev. John A. Smith, the late c,.le-
braiei English actor, Wiil deliver a lex
iurr az the Young Mems Christian As
s0ciatlOn this evening 40 : O'Clock and
will i-li irum personal experience about
the moral influence al tne stage a. h eX-
lsis today
Everyday BE- invited Admission
free tu all "a n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

Your family want the home news az
the seaside. THE DAmY J0rENAL vii
be sent by mail a. q special summer re-
sort rate 0f One Cent 3 Day. No order
taken f0r le.s than ten cents 7-lsti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Commitment

tus Peterson Nas uunriNcl al the
T-nitruiiAry SATURDAY irom Portland
gndrr srnteucr az one year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
To Win the Raer

Aon must cat pruTrf lossi. You ulll hnd
suat yuu ncs,i ami the luKuncs o. pls,afe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

The soldiers are coming home % have
their pictures made al the Elite Studio
Successor % Sperry, the artist. 40 q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

Dawson Herb Tea is selling like hot
cake because 10 does the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Couing Houc

Many persons die Of Deglect, Dawson
Herb lea hTes EN-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

J. ;. F.-For Fun Foto, 81 The Elite
studio. Only place you can yet them ia
salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

DaW~on Herb Tea Will positively
cure constipation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

kpMARns.--ln Namhin county. Or.
July u, lstl, b. Mr. AMI Mns IA
Naris, a son.
The nisthcf aas iormrrly Mis-, I.ulu
,arecant, ID salrm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Ice R0 Given Away .


Ice Not Given Away.
cannot afford to give ioc aNay, lui
am selling a pure article atA prire that
m within The reach oi all
ChYsrAL lCE WoKEs.
j.. Mcguire. Prop. l5 n
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
HEER
kingef a beck .SucceasofH 10 SouthSalsm
Botiling Worrs
an orders ior befil,-i lsfr v ill D. fllysl
al tiar brcNey. Kept on oald storage.
frr~ clty delivery Iclelhone 2lal.
Ice Ven Nearly Given Away,
We can give ioc away, 60 cnnyiuoe yCu
come aud &c hON hig a chunk you set
for little money. our Ice IL mauufac
ture from pure distilled water.
NatitJl lee Works
&sif kLlNnEn A. hECk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
On Summer Shoes and OXfordS
On Summer HatS--CraSh and Felt
On Ladies Leather Belts

saving be sneez these days. Glance prices he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

All llANo Nl Ml--trr tAfl-, and lt.
lines oi oXi0nis cat - per cent. Ne
are cleaning up stock In earnest.
otd lots "a sh0-s AZ mach less
priccs. We keep our stock clean by
making il an ohje-i O. trade here
and has low Some gooi han.ains
in men's heavy sho-, ami ia hiirs'
huttOns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24

Admission
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-24
Leather Blts
Coasters, Harvesters. Hop Pickers.

iade spscial pnepaaiions ioT your nrssls. an
us hastling. BIZ hines a tn and grant
T, towels, crash. soiid shoss. oil cloth. and
ties AZ lowest RACKET PRICES. Come q
u1l knoU ieu things when yon gel thnuns
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

I'tators and other luxuries by night
after the tutors had gone on their
grand rounds and all was quiet on the
Oconee Whero Is Hansel tho baker,
| from whom wo purchased ice cream or
cakos for our evening walks, and whose
arc all the pretty girls we used to
moet or passed on the way to Cobham?
L remember that it was here I f;rst
saw and heard Toombs and Stephons
William &. Dawson and the Doughertvs
and Bishops Picr1c and Elliot and
0Eher eloquent statesmen and divines.
Ihese men were my ideals-my stan.
GARD OF Southern MANHOOD honor and
intellect, and it Srieves me to believe
that the standard has been lowered
since the close Of the civil war. am
no pessimist, but it is easy to SEQ thut
methods and means are tolerated now
that were not then-mcthods in tho
forum, in the Legislative halls, in
Polltlcs, 1T business and in the pulpit.
But still there is much good that has
come along with the bad and in every
town and city and community there
are more good men and women than
a braham could find in Sodom. Athens
Is stlll the central seat Of art and learn
ing, OF good morals and good manners,
ana the pride OF our State, and that
;ltlzen is not to be envicd whose love OF
iearhlng and whose reverence for
histor.c Virtue does not gain force as he
pondcrs upon her history Of Il hundred
years.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
a MODEL OFFICER.

The Boston journal has the follow
ing editor inl Compllmcnting an oniccr
whose ability wa5 recognized during
his stay in Grccnvillc:
\ dispatch from Washington an
nuunccs that Capt. T.. NJ. Weaver, Jr.,
having completed his iabors H. Chief
Mastering Oiliccr OF Massac husctts, is
ordered To his regiment, the Firs. Uni
t@d States Artillery.
This closes service OF which Capt.
w cavcr may well be proud. Since he
came to Boston, several years ago, Us
Il First Lieutenant OF the Second Ar
tiilcry, AT Fort Warren, ho has been n
strong, inspiring force in tho military
ito Of Boston and the Commonwealth.
Capt Weaver WAS first Instrumental in
nr0using Il wholesome public interest
in the matter OF coast dcfcnccs-his
initial paper on this subject, If
we mistake not, WAS published in
he Journal, and warmly com.
mcndcd in thcso columns. Then
he, became instructor Of the First Mas
sachusctts Heavy Artillery, at that
time the only volunteer heavy artillery
command in tho United States. and
also military instructor in the Boston
schools. When tho war with Spain
DrOkO OlV, ShpI. " cdfct was plolhpIiy
selected to imustcr the Massachusetts
volunteers into the national service.
He performed this duty for five rcgi.
mcnts, with notable tact, precision and
thoroughness, and then he himself
went away to tho Southern camps as
Lieutenant Colonel CT the Fifth Massa-
Chusctts infantry.
Capt. Weaver has mado q deop i'm
preston in this State. He has success
fully bridgcd over tho chasm which
too often separates the regular and tho
volunteer. llo has shown our citizen
soldiers that tho educated officer has u
vast amount to teach them, that thoirs
Is very serious and dignilicd proics.
sion, and that genuine discipline Is not
Synonymous with harshness. Capt.
Viewers work hero Is work which
will endure. Massachusetts owes him
q great debt Of gratitude.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

commission understands that it ia to
take no action in way OF making
promises that will deprive Congress OF
free hand in disposing OF tho future
OF the Philippines.
1t is believed that an animating pur-
pose in the Filipino representation is
to make sure that whatever form OF
government IL adopted will afford lu-
crative and influential places for the
many ambitious Philippine leaders.
The administration sees nothing In
this aspiration irreconcilable with q
nrm government over tho islands by
the United States, the opportunity for
the Filipinos being found in liberal
provision for municipal and even pro-
vlnc1a! native government in the H.
lands. Unitod States officials properly
distributed throughout the islands in
supervisory capacities, charged to in
tertere as little as possible with local
affairs as long AZ they arc conducted
without abuses, and few yarrisOns OF
troops at strategic points supported by
naval contingent, it is thought by
officials here, may prove to be all that
ls necessary for the effective maintcn-
ance OF the United States sovereignty
over tho islands, while meeting the
native aspirations for homo rule.
Inc Philippine commission has been
instructed on these points, and Presi-
dent Schurman especially Ia sanguinc
OF the commissions ability to bring
about the acceptance of these cOndi-
tions by insurgents.
Aside from tho ENCOURAGEMENT con-
voyed by the progress OF the peace me-
gotiations the officials find bright
promise in the rapid development OF
the military campaign. The press re-
ports this morning announcing that
Lawton is meeting slight resistance In
his movement northward that tho in
surgents are fleeing before him and,
moro important still, that they are
casting away their arms, are facts
tcndlng to Indicate tho approach OF the
ond. Throwing away of arms is
claimed by tho naval officers to be the
result Of tho navys effort TO cut the
supply Df incoming ammunition to the
Insurgents. Without ammunition
thcro would be no inducemcnt " carry
along their weapons. The army Of
hcers here say that it is either lack OF
ammunition or u br 2aking down OF
their courage that bas led the Filipi-
nos to abandon their rifles.
Moving northward from Balinag,
LawtOn Is apparently converging with
his forces upon Mount Arayat, u dis
tance OF about Is miles, the point at
the bend OF tho Rio Grande, whore
Otis predicted the ins"~ o..,s would
take their last stand. IVitn Mac
Arthur moving northwarH from San
Fernando, the two columns should
meet before this last insurgent strong
hold within about four days If they
moot with no more than the ordinary
opposition, 80 that even If diplomacy
falls there is hopo Of the collapse Oi
the rebellion from purely military
reasons within y eek or ten days.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
THE SIGNS OF SURRENDER:
The Philippine Rebels Arc Out OF Am
munition and Making u Hopeless
Struggle.

The Philippine Rebels AFRO Out OF Am,
munition and Making u Hopelesa
Struggle.
a Washington dispatch gives the
following view Of tho situation In tho
Philippines as seen by tho admlnistra-
tiOn:
The officials OF the State and war
departments arc looking tor n speedy
collapse OF the insurrectiOn in tho
Philippines. Not only Is this expecta-
tiOn DasoJ on tho private Hdyiccs
that have como from the Philippine
commission as to tho negotiations that
have been going on between that body
and tho lnsurgcnt representatives, but
also upon tho succcssful development
OF MacArthur's and Law ton 9 campaign.
So far as tho commissions report 90
they indicate that tho insurgcnts have
at least recognized tho inevitable break
down OF their struggle, and arc siml ly
striving, by prOtractlng their rcsis
lance to secure tho most liberal terms
possible In the erection OF govern.
ment in tho Philippines. They have
not In any diplomatic senso acknow-
lodged the sovereignty OF the insurgents
who have at last recognized tho physical
domination OF our military forces, and
whilo they have talked moro or less of
Independence, even at tho last moment,
without doubt they will accept readily
any proposition looking to protector
ate.
Tho Presidents Instructions, how.
ever, arc clear on this point, and tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Clemson College Faculty Ready e
Help the Farmers at Home

Clemson College Faculty Ready e
Help the Farmers at Homo
Tho following circular letter from
President Hartzog, Of Clemson College
| Is placed before our readers with s
great deal Of pleasure
Farmers Institutes will neld in ,
limited number Of coun tics this sum
NOR for tho instruction of the people
in various branches OF agricultural sci
cncc. The course Of lectures shall be
| arrar gcd to present to those In attend
onco tho results Of the most recent in
| vcstigatiOns In theoretical and practi-
to mako the subjects discussed meet
the special needs Of the locality where
the institute ls held.
All expenses OF the meeting will be
met by the college. Tho community
In which tho institute is held is ex-
pected to provide a suitable place for
tho speaking, to advertise the meeting
and to arrange the minor details. it
is desirable that local speakers and
writer's assist in The exercises of tho
Institutes by discussing subjects In
which they are most Interested, OR in
which they have had successful export.
once.
1t may not be practicable ALWAYS to
by the community as different places
sometimes ask for the same date. The
final selection OF the date must, there
fore, be left to the college authorities,
but the wishes OF tho community will
be observed as far as practicable.
1t ls the policy OF the college to
lengthen, when desirable, the sessions
OF the Institutes. We realize that tho
best results can not be obtained from
ono day meeting. The scopo and
character OF the work should be broad
ened year after year. Where sufficient
interest is manifested the institute will
be conducted for d longer period than
one day.
This work will begin about tho first
OF August, and applications should be
sent In at once. Specify the time and
place, and the name OF the gentlemen
who are willing to serve on the local
committee.
The subjects discussed at the insti-
tutes should DO adapted to local condi-
tlons. We therefore ask those intcr-
ested to designate the subjects that are
believed to be Of the most interest to
the locality.
Among the subjects that tho NOM
bors Of the Institute staff are PREPARED
to discuss may be mentioned: Inn.
proVement OF SOIL, grasses and legumos,
horticulture, plant diseases, botany
entomology, Insects and insecticides
methods of spraying, dairying, animal
husbandry, farm manures, veterinary
science, fertilizers, chemistry of soils,
truck farming, drinking waters, road
Improvement. industrial education.
After tho county Institutes, an insti-
tute lasting ono week will bo hold at
Clemson College. Board and odginu
will be furnished at cost.
Distinguished lecturers from abroad
will be invited to assist In the College
Institute and every effort will DO eS.
erted to make this meeting pleasant
and profitable.
The Auxiliary Experiment station
clubs are earnestly invited to COOPER.
ate by sending delegates.
The date and program will bo dulv
advertised. '
For further information write IN
Henry 5. Hartzog, president Clemson
College, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

1t ls pointed out in Santiago do
Cuba that curious result OF Con.
Woods announcement that tho mar.
riage ceremonies OF all religious sccts
arc legal may be tho temporary lcga.
lization OF polygamy. In any event,
thorc were some 5000 irregular d
marriages In this province during IT, @
war, and, as there are no marriage
laws except those Of tho Roman Cath
olic church, the now orders insurcs the
legitilnatizing OF the offspring OF such
unions.
--Nikola Tesla, the inventor, 10 o firm
believer IN the efficacy OF sleep. He
says: 81 believe that man MIG ht
live two hundred years II he would
sleep most OF the time. That Is the
way negroes live to such an advanced
age, they sleep 80 much"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

Governor Ellcrbo is thought to be
improving in hcaith. He Is at tho old
family home at Sellers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-10
ERNIE GOT DECISION.
But the Story of the Battle Reads
Like Draw.


NEW YORK, May 9-There was a
large crowd at the Lenox Athletic club to
witness the twenty-five round encounter
between Frank Erne, the Buffalo light
weight, and George McFadden, of New
York, who recently lowered the colors Of
Joe Cans, the clever Baltimorean
The men weighed In at 1874 pounds, to
battle under the Marquis of Queensberry
rules. Erne was the favorite in the bet
ting at 100 to 70. In the first three
rounds Erne was all over his man, jab-
bling him with the left to the Jaw and
sending the right to the stomach and
ribs, McFadden acting on the defensive
all the while. McFadden, however, aWoke
In the next few rounds, blocking beauti-
fully and countering with the right on
the chest and over the heart. In the
eighth round McFadden put a heavy
right over the heart, and followed this
up with a hard right chop on the eye
tering on the injured eye with hard
rights. In the ninth McFadden placed
his left repeatedly on Ernes damaged
Optic and did beautiful execution in
blocking Erne's leads. In the tenth round
the men fought very warily, and, rushing
into clinches, had to be pulled apart The
referee cautioned them to break away.
Three times Erne led in the eleventh,
but each time McFadden's glove warded
him off. Mao landed a hard left on the
body and then they clinched. Following
the break Erne put his right to the jaw
twice, shaking up the New Yorker con-
siderably. In the twelfth and thirteenth
Erne had the better Of the fight. In the
fourteenth Erne landed q hard right on
the jaw and left to the mouth.
In the fifteenth, after blocking a left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-10
ST. PAUL GUN CLUB.
1t Is in a Prosperous Condition and
a Consequently Happy.

a Consequently Happy.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Gun club was held last evening in parlor
Is at the Windsor, with fairly large at
tendance Dr.. j.. w. Lyon was reelected
president for the ensuing year and FL. c.
Lawrence, formerly secretary, was elecs-
ed vice president. F. w Ramaley. for
nlerly vice president, was made secre-
tary, and w. L. Perkins, Jr., was re-elect-
ed treasurer for the fourth time The
directors chosen were C. a. Pettingill,
Henry Blakely and John P. Upham DR..
Lyon presided at the meeting
The treasurers report showed the club
to be in the best condition financially of
any year in the history of the organiza-
ton, and the-secretary reported that the
shoots held during the past year had been
very successful. At the tournament which
is held annually on the club grounds at
the state fair grounds in September, 1918
birds were shot at, and 52S birds were
thrown for ladies.
1t was decided to offer prizes aggregat-
ing $1,000 in value for the tournament
this year, and the state championship
besides the diamond medal given by the
Commercial club will be worth at least
5000 to the winner. The club house will
be put in better shape for the coming
season and $500 was voted for the pur-
chase Of traps and new paraphernalia.
The series of regular weekly shoots
will commence next Wednesday at the
club grounds and birds will be thrown
for cent each for all visitors, besides the
usual live birds.
The matter of enlisting all the other
Twin City gun clubs in erecting a new
range was discussed and favorably con-
sidered, although no definite action was
taken. 1t appeared to be the general SEN
timent that the new club house, IL secur-
ed. should be patterned something on
the order Of the Town and Country club,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-10
LAST WITH MILWAUKEE.
Willie McGiIl VIII Try to Puzzle
the Brewers Today.

The st. Paul and Milwaukee clubs will
play their third and last game of the pres
ent series at Lexington park this after
noon, play beginning at $3.50. McGilI who
did such splendid work against he Kan
sas City aggregation Sunday, will do the
twirling for the locals, and Hart or Reidy
will probably be seen in the box for the
visitors.
Tomorrow the ST. Paul club goes to
Minneapolis for a series of three games.
Poor Shugart To be taken sick" so
early in the season.
The way fast fielding has heen killing
ordinarily safe hits on young Schwartz
is inclined to be quite discouraging to a
youngster He IS doing nice work, how
ever.
1t does seem as though Manager Comis-
key ought to find some way to give Is
bell the rest he needs. That leg will go
wrong entirely if not attended TO-
Those Milwaukee crankS who were
afraid Weaver wouldn't hit the ball ought
to witness a series of games in this lat
itude Weaver always does smash 1t in
the st. Paul series.
There was some very pretty fielding
in the contest yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-10
Crtcket at Crxstal Palace.

LONDON. May s.-The cricket match
between the Australians and the team
representing the South of England, which
was begun at the Crystal Palace yester-
day, was continued today. In their first
GAG runs, and when the wickets were
pulled the Australians had lost two
wickets for thirty-five runs. Today wit
of the visitors, especially Gregory, who
made 124 runs, while Noble was not out
with los runs. At the close of the play
today the Australians had scored 357
runs for eight wickets. There was good
attendance and the interest in the sport
was keen