davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10
MMR MRS. ANNIE THOMPSON -

Pnkams Vegetable Compound
troubled
female in
nd wasso oweakth Icoud not housework
of
At would
able
dollars
what the
concluded
OF the Vegetable
in
living. Lydia Pinkhams
Compound. would not be with
directions will be cured
South Springs Ark
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

DAILY one Year. $500 IN Advance
Daily -Four Months 81. In Advance
Weekly one Year si.Oo in Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10
CHANGE OF LIFE.

"Iwas taken sick
five years ago with
The Grippe and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends. Change
of Life began to
work on me. L
flowed very badly
until a year ago,
then my stomach
and lungs got so
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

A free library movement should now
be taken up by ths Masonic order. It
would give our Stv fine reputation
and might add blo Ier fine building to
our city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

Uncle Sam will build forty warsbips
and Immediately the steel trust proposes
to raise the price Of steel billets from
tlS. 80 10 S35 tJn. Put two and two
together.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10
The rsashsr's MonthIy Names a Llst.

The Teachers monfhly Names List.
Oregon Teachers Monthly. Salem, Or, for o!lcc'
tober. Chaa w. Jones aud Geo. w. Jones' hi
itOrs
Gov. T. T. Geer will app) the text
book commission in January, and IL will
meet in July and select the books f0r
our sch OILS for the FOL owing six years.
IL is rumoTed that theie are many ap
plicants already for appointment on this
commission, but the Governor has given
out that he will not ap, o mt anyone who
apples for the place. The work OF this
commission is very impo 'tant matter
and there should be appointed for II the
very best med-men who have resided
for many years in the state iand under
stand the needs and wants OF the people
in regard 10 school text books. We
have in mind five such men who, II ap
pointed on this commission, would se-
lect for us books worthy and suitable
In all respects. They q: Supt. Frank
Rigler, ol Portland; Pres. p. l.. Camp.
bell. OF Monmouth; Prof. ID. V. s. Reid, !,
OF Heppner; Hon. @. A. Johns, OF Ba.
ker City, and Judge J @. Fullerton, OF
ROseburg. So far as we know, these
men have never before been m .ntiOned
In connection with the text book COM
mission, aud possibly none OF them
would accept II offered the appoint.
ment. These men would give general
satisfaction to all parts OF the state, and
il the q vernon would appoint them and
they could be induced 10 accept, the
people would need fear no fraud or dis
honesty in the selection Of books, but
could rest assured that the very best 90.
lections would be made, The people
and the best interests OF our schools
would be served with hone ty and abil-
ity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

We have one hope Of prosperity TO fall
back on. The Bryanitss can push the
Belgian hare industry. and while their
fecundity lasts they won't be- ont Of
meat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

The Republican cheirmen Of Marion
county live at Salem and show good
judgment in not iubilating over the de-
ieated opposition. They know they are
an earnest, honest body OF citizens and
taxpayers who are loyal TO good govern.
ment and have backed the cause OF re-
form in city, school aud county affairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

The Salem public drinking fountain
on the court house square faciug the
new federal building should now mate
rialize. THE court house would still be
the most beautiful building in town :but
the old wooden Goddess OF Justic,
should get the scales off her eyes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

This city has a republican mayor,
marshal ard frs chief four republican
aldermen; il has an independent 10.
cOrder. democratic treasurer aud popu.
list street commissioner and four demo.
cratic aldermen. That's bad for bOodlers
but good for taxpayers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

Some Of the Oregon politicians viii
try to find on; what church Ed. Cro'san
and Frank Wrightman attend and What
kind Of whiskey thev drink.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

A democrat who was getting $50 a
month in Oregon was told by his en-
ploveT here in free Oregon: "If you
don't vote for Mckinley you lose your
job next day" The man did not vote
at all
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

The wheel Of fortue has turned up ii
Idaho, and Ere Dubois. Silver Repub
ican, will be returned 10 the seat in th,
United States senate that he lost siS
years ago because Of his silver views.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

Mr.. G.. ii. Markham, the live general
passenger aud freight agent OF the South.
ern Pacific, has accomplished much OF a
lasting nature in encouraging the es
tAbli9hment Of creameries in this state
In time this industry will obtain such a
growth that IL will be one OF the leading
butter producing states In the union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10
Peaee Monu nent al chalianc 1ra

FOR A COLD INTHE HEAD
LaNative Bromo-Oulnine Tablets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

bad, suffered terribly; the blood
went up in my lungs and stomach, and
/ vomited IL up. 1 could not eat
scarcely anything. cannot tell what
/ suffered with my head. My hus-
band got me a bottle of Lydia Il. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound, and before
had taken half of IL began 10 inn
prove, and to-dayI am another woman.
Mrs. PinlCham's medicine has saved my
life. Icannot praise IL enough"
M. A. DENsoN, Millport, NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

II would be cruel to Say 20 but what
ever the reorganization Of he demo.
cratic party, it won't be in the hands Of
Milt Miller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

Better schools, better roads and better
city government is a program that will
make Salem the most prosperous city on
the coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-10

frank Paxton, the attorney Of III
Textbook trust, ran behind as elector j
nearly every precinct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30
BIG PRICE FOR
WAHIAWA LAND
j. D. Dole Buys Sixty-One
Acres for The Sum of
$4,000.

Sixty-one acres of land in the tract
occupied by the California colony at
Wahiawa was sold at public auction to
j. d. Dole, nephew of Governor Dole,
for the round sum of $4,000. The figura
at which the land sold is somewhat
surprising as the upset price was only
$500 and It was thought that the land
would fetch but little over that sum.
Land Commissioner J. F. Brown con-
Quoted the sale at the Judiciary build
ing at noon and there were number
of bidders who made the sale lively
one. The bidding began with an offer
of 1905 and the figure advanced grad
ually by small bids until it reached
$500. Then the bidders began to see
that there was to be fight for the
land and bids began to grow larger.
After battle of some length the land
was knocked down to Mr.. Dole at $4,000
The tract consists of untitled land
and is the last piece Of property in the
tract occupied by the California col
onists which remains untaken. BY the
terms of the contract with the Govern.
ment the purchaser is required to live
on the land for at least three years.
When the California colonists firs'
settled on the land at Wahiawa it was
not supposed to be very valuable an6
they purchased it at low rates. The
surprising high price which it brought
was the cause of much elation among
the settlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30
At the Orpheum.

An immense house greeted the re-
opening of the Orpheum Saturday
night. Every seat reserved and other
wise was taken long before time for
Allan Dunn's little skit THE Curate's
Little Time commenced. Everybody
was in the best of good nature and
showed their appreciation of the re-
opening by their presence.
IT is still an open question whether
Jerry Mills or John Parnpion made the
hit of the evening. Both performers
excelled themselves and their work is
clean cut.
The next performance will be given
next Wednesday evening provided the
Aorangi arrives on time. A large num-
Der of returning members of Mac
Adoos MINISTRIES are on this boat and
if possible the management of the Or
pheum will arrange for them to stoI
over. A strong bill is promised. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30
QUEENS HOSPITAL
FINANCIAL STATUS

The trustees of the Queens Hospital
vigorously combat the statement that
the Queens Hospital is in serious trouble
owing to the likelihood that the Govern
ment appropriation will be cut off after
the first of next year. They assert that
while the Queens Hospital may be some
what embarrassed if tue appropriation is
cut off there viii be no impairment of it's
usefulness whatever and that funds will
be raised elsewhere to make up the def
cheney.
There Is a possibility that the legisla-
tive appropriation will be cut off after
the first of the year." said George w.
Smith yesterday, but even so we shall
have funds enough to get along. although
the hospital VIII be somewhat crippled.
You see there Is provision in the United
States Constitution that public property
shall not be taken for private use, or
that the people shall not be taxed to sup
port private Institutions. The Queen s
Hospital is, from the nature of its char
ter. a quasi-private institution. When it
was chartered it was provided that all
Hawaiians, of native birth, should be
treated free of charge. Foreigners We're
to be treated by payment of fees.
Under the Monarchy and the Republic
SIC, 600 was annually appropriated for its
support, but now that the Islands are a
part of the United States this sum may
be eliminated from the appropriation list.
We have already lost the 81 tax which
was exacted from everyone who landed
on the Islands, which amounted to some
thing over $4,000 annually, and likewise
! the seamen's tax, which Melted us an
other s., 600 or more, so with this addition
al money lost we shall be out consider
able portion of our revenue. We have
still a goodly revenue, however, from
lands given the hospital by the Queen
and from other donations.
$50 you see there was no necessity of
saying that the HOSPITAL was threatened,
and 1 am sorry that any such statement
was made. The hospital is in no danger,
and it is wrong to lead people to believe
| that such is the case. Our income will
not be what it has been in the past, but
as the years go we shall have undoubted-
! ly public hospitals, a city or county hos
pital, that win take part of the work
from the present one, so that our funds
and income will carry the work of the in
stitution on all right"
There was to have been a meeting OF
| the Board of Trustees of the hospital Sat
urday morning, but owing to the impos-
sibility of securing a quorum of the trus-
tees, it was postponed until later date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30
WILL HAVE HOME HERE.
Miss Ida Posto.l and Her Uncle t.
RESIDE In Honolulu Some Months.

Miss Ida Poston and her uncle B. F..
Chapman, a retired merchant of Tahiti,
who has been sojourning here for the
past four months, leave on August list
by the Aorangi, for an extended trip
through British Columbia and Califor-
MA
Miss Poston has just completed fine
new residence at Punahou and it is her
intention to reside here with her uncle
some months each year, leaving Tahiti
during the warm season and coming
to Honolulu.
They leave for Tahiti next March and
will return to Honolulu about Novem-
Der. Their many friends here will be
glad to see them back again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30

At recent conference in regard to
the coal crisis Professor d. Mendelieff
the mines of Eskibutski, Russia. con-
tain nearly a billion and half tons Of
coal. But the mines are not worked up
to their full capacity, owing to defec-
tive communication and poor ,machin-
cry. In his opinion these mines have a
great future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-30

at the latest news. Greater seN-sacrifice,
a purer presentation of the faith of the
Cross is the Christian answer to the mas
sacre of Picking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
The Resolutions.

Prior to beginning the nominations the
convention listened to the report of the
committee on credentials and adopted it..
The report of the committee on resolutions
was also adopted The resolutions were as
follows:
'Mr. Chairman-Your committee on reso-
buttons submit the following declarations
of principles:
I'VE heartily indorse the wise and pa
triotic administration Of President William
Mckinley. The course of the President
during his eventful administration COM
mands cur full approval and We say that
our country having demonstrated its right
to its position among the nations of the
world through an unsought-for war with
Spain must not take any lesser position,
and wherever the flag of the United States
has been raised in consequence of that war
IL must remain until adequate and stable
government can be provided.
I'VE earnestly commend tie efficient
services OF our senator's, Charles w. Fair
banks and Albert j. Beverage, and our
representative, Jesse Overstreet, in our ma
tional Congress. We feel that through their
representation our best interests are being
cared for and that the cause of the Re-
publican party and good government have
in them intelligent and capable advocates.
1--WE heartily approve of the course of the
present Republican state administration in
its conduct of public affairs, and especially
the wise. beneficent and economical meas
bonded debt has been materially decreased
without adding to the burdens of tax
payers.
1--WE unquaiifiedly indorse the county and
township reform laws passed by the last
Republican General Assembly, and We are
unalterably opposed to the repeal of these
laws and will consent only to such amend
ments or modification thereof is neces-
sary TO supply omissions or defects in the
laws and to facilitate their general pur-
pose and effective operation. We pledge
ourselves to economy in the public bust
ness. to honesty in municipal affairs. and
to a strict accounting of public officers to
theirsconstituents.
I'VE declare ourselves in favor of the
passage of such primary election law as
will secure a fair expression of the electors
In securing party candidates for office, TO
the end that candidacy for offices of public
trust may be less burdensome and that I'M
wholesome influences may have less weight
in the selection of party nominees; and we
also favor the use of voting machines In
elections as authorized by the last Gen.
aral -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
SOUTHERN GRAIN MEN.
They Hold the Annual Meeting ann
Elect Association Omcers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 3.-The annual
meeting OF the Southern Grain Association
was held to-day I'm the Merchants Ex-
change. Delegates were present from Atch-
ison and Leavenworth. Kan; Chicago.
Cairo. Peoria and Sheldon. ILL.,: Cincinnati.
o.; Evansville. New Albany and Shelby
VILE. Ind: Louisville and Henderson. KY:
Memphis and Nashville. Tenn. and Kan
sas City. as well as a large local delega-
ton. In the morning the delegates were re-
ceived by the local members and after being
introduced were taken the floor OF the
Merchants Exchange.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected 10 serve for the ensu-
ing year: Samuel Zorn. OF Louisville. Ky.
president; Alfred Brandeis. OF Louisville,
secretary and treasurer. and the following
vice presidents: w. II. Harrison, ST. Louis:
Lee Early. Cincinnati; w. III. Small. Ev-
ansville. Ind: c. NJ Built, Henderson.
Ky: c. ID. Smith. Nashville. Tenn: III. l.
Halliday. Cairo, ILL.,; w. Denton. Leaven-
worth, Kan: S. II. Washer. Atchlson,
Kan: H. II. Maurice. Memphis. Tenn: j.
s. Mcdonald. New Albany. Ind; A q. Ty-
ing, Peoria. H.. and +. n. Hartwell. %
Louisville. Ky.
The reports OF the officers showed the as
ISOLATION 10 be I'm excellent condition and
that much good had been acocmplisho1
during the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
WHO THEY ARE.
Something About the Candidates Sc
Iected Yesterday.

A brief sketch of the men nominated will
no doubt prove of interest. John c. Ruck-
elshaus, the nominee for prosecuting at
torney is twenty-seven years old. He is
the Junior member of the law firm of Bos-
son & Ruckelshaus. When Edwin Pugh,
the present prosecutor, took his office Mr..
Ruckelshaus became his deputy, but re-
signed a few months ago to make the cam
vass for prosecuting attorney. He was for
merly attorney for the poor in the Criminal
Court.
The nominee for county treasurer, Armin
c. Koehne is a well-known man. He is at
present county treasurer. entering upon his
first term in January of this year. Before
going into politics he was travelling sales
man.
Eugene Saulcy, who will make the race
for county sheriff, is very well known in
city and county politics. He is at present
township assessor. He was formerly chair
man of the county central committee.
John Z. McGaughey, who was nominated
for the Office of county commissioner from
the first district, has for several years been
clerk of the Criminal Court, and at present
fifty years old. He lived in franklin town.
ship for forty years, and for a long time
was secretary of the Farmers Insurance
Company of that township. In 1876 he was
the House Of Representatives. Mr.. Nc
Gaughey resides in Irvington.
Thomas Spafford. who seeks to be county
commissioner from the third district is a
merchant of Haughville He is about forty
six years of age. He was at one time post
master at Haughville. At present he is
collector for the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany in the suburb. Mr. Spafford has
served the county as jury commissioner.
Marion Eaton, who was successful in Sc
curing the nomination for county assessor,
resides at No. 2S22 North Capitol avenue
He is engaged in the business OF buying
and selling horses. He formerly lived in
Hendricks county, and in 1SS! and 1889 he
was treasurer of that county. Mr.. Eaton
is forty-nine years of age.
Dr. A. w. Brayton, who won the nomina-
ton for coroner, is one Of the best-known
physicians of Indianapolis. DIR. G.. w.
Nash succeeded him as coroner two years
ago. Dr. Brayton stands high with the
medical profession and Is prominently
identified with the Marion County Medical
Society.
James 3. Nelson, the last man to be NOM
mated Is thirty-four years OF age. He has
never held public office. He was graduated
i'm civil engineering at Ann Arbor Uni
versity. He came to this city about six
years ago from Chicago and opened an
office here. At present he has an office in
the Baldwin block. He is known as con-
sulting engineer. He lives at 1905 Lexing~
fnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

the armies OF the Republic were fighting
in the swamps at Santiago she sat upon
the limb of a dying hickory and hooted
that IL was a blunder; when soldier died
in Southern camp she hooted that II was
a crime; she stood by the open grave of
every patriot dead and uttered her dis
NAL wall. This owl in the deadening is
now hooting comfort and consolation TO
Aguifaldo and his benighted followers in
the Philippines. In the reconstruction OF
these new territories she utters not sound
except in protest. Four years ago, when a
million of men were tramping the streets
and highways of this country hunting for
bread. she hooted for the free coinage of
silver and sixteen TO one, and she Is now
hooting at the grave of that dead issue.
When the Philippine question and the
Porto Rican question shall have become a
thing of the past. as has the Cuban ques-
ton, this same owl in the deadening will
be found hooting the same wall over the
green graves of these dead issues. The Re-
publican party can be trusted to work out
the salvation of them all. 1t has met every
proposition heorically and has solved Ii
and solved IL right. With confidence in the
final triumph OF the right let us follow the
President who has so wisely led us up TO
this hour. for we can rest assured that
he will lead where duty calls and where
conscience guides.
The attorney generals remarks were re-
ceived with generous applause. After Mr..
Taylor had the convention fairly under
way he entertained a motion to allow no
smoking in the hall out of Difference to the
women in the galleries. The motion car
ried, and 1t was then suggested that every
man be asked to remove his hat. The re-
quest was made, and it was pretty gen.
orally observed during the day. Some of
the men in the hall found it very hard to
refrain from smoking. and this innovation
was not as popular as 1t should have been.
Some one facetiously asked the chairman
If 1t was the plan to make a social func-
ton" out of these conventions hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
OUR NEW CARE.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

tCONClODED tlkSI PAGE-)
and his wife, Miss Mabel Mckinley and
Miss Barber, a niece of the President
Among those who called were Governor
Nash of Ohio, ex-Secretary of the Interior
Cornelius n. Bliss, Gen. Granville NJ.
Dodge, Representative j. ]. Belden. Col.
John j. McCook. State Senators of Ohio
William j. Harling and George w. Wiebe.
Mrs. William L. Strong. Mrs. Garrett A.
Hobart and her son Garrett A. Hobart
The President received about twenty
members of the Ohio Society this after
noon. Subsequently he shook hands cor
daily with Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss
Helen Gould. He led them to Mrs. McKin-
ley and the three ladies and the President
were together for some time. Others who
called on the President were Collector Bid
well and Judge Advocate General Kraus
and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff.
President Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley and
Miss Mary Barber, the niece of the Presi-
dent, went out driving in the afternoon in
the direction of the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
WISEMAN is ARRESTED.
1t Is Claimed He Stole Articles While
Moving Goods.

Harry Wiseman, employed by the con-
tractor who has the carrying of the mails
between the postoffice and the depot, was
arrested last night by Detectives Asch and
Dugan. He is charged with grand larceny.
His employer claimed to have lost a guam
tity of hay and several pieces of harness
from the stable where Wiseman put up the
team used by him. He made complaint to
the police. Yesterday Wiseman moved the
furniture of another employee, and when
the moving was finished gold watch
which was in of the dresser drawers
was missing. The detectives found Wise
man and questioned him about ii, but he
denied having seen it. The watch was
found I'm his pocket. He then claimed IL
had dropped out and was picked up by
another man, who gave it to him.