davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
MAD GIVEN UP NOPE.

IL h with feelings of sincere gu,tgude thatI
agaiu write to Nou saYs Mrs Harry A Known
1l Nruuo. fcuohscot County Maine IN ygr1fe
% you couccrntug my health last Sprtns In
thtnk Il was tn June aud you advised me 10
lake yolir Fav0ritc Prescription aud Golden
Mcdical Discovery witch did ac,sudiuE 40 an
rrctiona aud continued taking them 6r 6ve
moutha 4 took mine tlttlcs III Fayortte pre
fciiption. six ot Golden Mrdtcal Dis.lvrr-r
and iout Vials oi nr rgrcrs rcIrts M dtsef.e
was displaccmcnt aud u.errati0n III the utrui.
aud was iu a terrible condition with r4tn and
WvaAuc,s Aud has given up au h1pes Id s,rr
heinN wVN again Nld doCturcl wdh t,lr 4tg
tercut to>t1rs within togT months and tnstrsI
M gvtlnE better was kT0winE Wrakef An he
ulue. dclidCd 60 try NouT medicines. as i had
heard NJ The many olrrs rrsuitiuT itom th-ir
asc ! housht ave hotties and ted - nuch 80
Get ANsr using them that krpt on until I Am IL,
vel as ever Ia nay WS and 10 nr neur an ths
praise Is due
'hgory ( hegAu taking your uic,iicine oBiy
weighed Iio pouuda D uou vcirh has r.rl-,tt
1 gained hrty pounds Ia "a month"; u sr.n
do,tor 40 more with doctlrs, a. Il Il orry i
waste of money no matter what mn tr5-.Nt-
i, 4 shau write % nr Rcrce ever, ttn,r -
40" 'n pSfiV1t health thanks 10 Dy nerce
nr hcrces Common Sense Nle,iic.l
Adviser Is sent free ON receipt Of s,apns
10 pay eNpcnse oi mailing Dab. send
o. one-ccnt stamps for the paper.bouud
book, og for cloth binding send IN
stamps Address DT. r. v. Rsres
sahalo. Ny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
OREGON PRESS OPINIONS.

7. J. Cleeton, it transpires, was
chairman Of the committee that in 1896
reported that the accounts Of Geo. W.
Davis, clerk Of the land board, had been
examined and found absolutely correct,
comforting credit upon Mr.. Davis. In
view Of the recent disclosures this is
considerable Of joke.--Albany Demo
CTat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

Pullman and Tourists cars on botI,
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chieaoo
st. Louis, New Orleans and WashinSten
Connecting at San Frandisco with Sev-
eral steamship lines for HonolnIn
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See Mr.. W. w. Skinner agent at Salem
Station, or address
O. H. MARKHAM, g. P. A..
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

Recently there have been several cases
OF prominent men suddenly falling in
collapse jus, after eating hearty meal
Thcss men have an been under treat.
mcnt foe gastric vtrouhlc,' and yet the
result shows that the treatment they had
received had smo,hercd the symptoms
bat hail not rcsardcd the progress ot ths
disease.
There h a real danger la the usc u
psllisuyes when there b disease oi the
stomach sud its allied organs at digvs-
tou aud nutrition. The disease in such
eases goes on, while Tho distressing
symptoms alone are sloppyd Presently,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday, Nednes.
day and Friday, Is a complete
up to date daily newspaper
three days In the week, with
all important news Of the other
four days, profusely illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep In close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
reg lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
N ~, .nnltrn thn hnat rnnrnzlnna.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

The single excuse that certain Demo.
Gratis had Tor supporting MIR Mitchell
Tor senator, vas a provision in the Port.
land charter amendment giving the
management of the Portland police and
hro departments over toA board of
three, ol which the majority was 10 be
Democrats. The climax 10 this unusual
and somewhat irrational program is,
that the governor has vetoed the charter
amendment and amy fond hope Demo.
crats had OF dominating Portland affairs
Is dissipated boy stroke OF the executive
pen, Corvallis Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

The Journal insists that the democrats
got gold bricks" when they voted for
Mitchell for u. s. Senator. Perhaps,
but the people all over the state seem to
be rejoicing, for any kind Of change
from a putty brick was acceptable. AZ
a matter Of fact though the general
sentiment is that Mitchell can do more
for Oregon than any man who could
have been elected Albany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

ers. When Love sets !" |
his arrow In wom- II \
ans heart and she L. !
turns and follows, 81 = L
seeking healing of 4 = !
her hurt, could there
be aught sadder then
that she should be led by very Love into
the ambush where Death, arrow on string.
waits 10 plant his deadly shaft in her
breast Yet so it is. Time and again
Love proves TO be Deaths decoy. Aud
often when the grim archer fails to in-
ilict mortal hurt, he leaves the suffering
woman 10 creep through life like
broken-winged bird.
Why does love lead TO suffering
Many a woman has asked that question
piteously aud passionately. She has for
saken father and mother to cleaye unto
her husband In the belief that so she was
achieving woman's highest happiness.
But instead OF happiness she has found
misery, struggled with il until struggle
seemed useless, and at last has come 10
accept her misery AS the ocrossp laid up
on women who love and marry.
There Is no real reason why almost
every wife and mother should not enjoy
sound health. The causes of her misery
lie in diseases which affect the delicate,
womanly organism. Disagreeabe drains
are carrying away the vital force. In
aammation has lighted It's fire for slow
torment liberation is eating into the
lender tissues. Female weakness is
making life a daily martyrdom. Ia il
any wonder that the nerves are racked,
that appetite fails, and night, which
should bring rest brings only restless
and troubled dreams
DR. Pcrce's lAvoute Prescription cures
he womanly diseases which undermine
the general health. II dries the drains.
puts out the fire of Inflammation, heals
he liberated tissues and cures female
weakness. In word, it makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll
"Fayorite Prescription is a true tenn
Serance medicine. II contains no alcohol,
leither opium, cocaine, OF other narcotic.
Sick and ailing women are invited TO
sonsult DR. Pierce by letter. free of
,harge. All correspondence strictly pri-
yate and sacredly confidential. Ia
little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce.
assisted by his staff OF nearly a score of
phy sicians, has treated and cured over
half a million women Write. without
fear OF fee, 10 Or. r. V. Pierce. chief
consulting physician 10 the Inyalids Ho-
scl aud Surgical Institute, Buffalo, y. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

Ikea snothvrc,l
hrc, the disease
breaks out in
new places la
Volving heart,
lungs, liver kid
nrYh ga wluc
other organ
Tae usg oi Dr.
lirrves Golden
Medical Diaov
erY results in "a
radical cuuc oi
iiwases oi the
stomach and 9th
&C. organs at I'D
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

HELENA, MoSr March 8.--lFriday 3
a. m. .)-Paris Gibson, Of Great Falls
was elected unised States Senator this
morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

takr LAXATIVE hrvuo Qulnlua rahIgts Al
irnrris0s Wf0ut thu monUY lt Id nfIs 4, 40,
W Groves tl9uaiurc is su each ho1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

Une and TWO cOnnecG at ALBANY and
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tialns.
giving direct service 10 and from New,
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive AZ
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam rivers the
same day.
HtL WALDEN, EDWIN STONE.
T. &P. A. Msna0
J. TURNER,
AZ mt. Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
Tourist Cars

The tourist cars, like a newspaper ms
country town, certainly I'LL a long lei,
want A cool, clean, we'll yentilsteu
sleeping and observation car, equally
iree from the discomforts Of the oia'
fashioned passenger coach and the stuiiI
neat OF the oveF-luxuriously upholsteTeu,
drawing room and sleeping ears, ana ~
moderate extra fee, has solved ll'
problem of providing attractive aeconl99'
9atlons for the general public. Inc y.
r. q \. Co. runs three of these ca
daily between Portland aud the last
porter is in charge OF each car 70 look -.
Ter the wants and comforts Of the pas
sengers. A, L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agenl'
o. r. & y. Co., Portland W.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

The Senate bill introduced by Looney
Of Marion county, looks quite nice on
paper, but was about the actual work.
ing Of the bill. The property is taxable
in the locality in which IL is found.
What is there 10 prevent man taking
his money 10 some other locality where
the levy is less7 What will prevent a
man in the city who has fine carriage
team or blooded horses running them
TO some place in the country where the
tax assessment is less, and hiring man
10 keep the stock until such time as
the levy is made A banker can take
his money and notes 10 his country res
idonce and give il in from there, there
by dodging the levy Of the city. II looks
like this Is not much improvement on
the original way OF making assess
monts. II leaves loop'holes for men
10 get out Of paying their just taxes
Mr. Looney should have a sl.-Mc'
Minnyille News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

take y0aF wheel to Shipp A H.pser
anj hsve Il cleaned or Tepair.l Rsl,ns
season Ia almosi here. a4W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
ti0nal Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, It's reliable market re
ports, recognized authOfity
throughout the country; It's
fashion notes, It's Science aud
Mechanics Department, it's
fascinating short stories, etc,
etc, render II indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub
HcriptiOn price, S1.OO
nRF EHnE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

TheRepubicau congress will not worry
much over Senator NIitchelPs disposition
to help the democrats. Tacoma News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific 20,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and Wsv
stations at $40 a. m. 1854 a. m. ana
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
~ HoFtg IsRorltRRs-
School Election
Monday, March nth, 1901
Fog school Director
40. CONDlr.

a GRANGE an SCHOOL MAN.
AOEMnNT BADLY NEEDEt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08

Tribune o 70 those who the best magazine
nd agricultural journals the following splendid Inducements: ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-08
The
Two
APChePS.

Love and Death are
both depicted as arch
efs. When Love sets
his arrow In a wom-
ans heart and she
turns and follows,
seeking healing of
her hurt, could there
be nnpht sadler then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

A dispatch from Hartford, Conn, yes.,r.
day says that Governor Mclean In his In
augural message, dwelt particularly upon
the question of reform of the state consti-
tuition. He suggested that so-called mon
eyed corporations should be taxed directly
by the state. instead Of indirectly through
their stockholders. the revenue thus secured
to be returned to the towns where the own
ers reside.
"A law he continued, (which would re-
quire the judges of courts of probate 10
examine all inventories of estates Of de-
ceased persons and assess and collect any
tax that the owners evaded when living
might be wholesome warning to those
who think that 1T Is perfectly proper to let
other people support the government"
The desirability Of adopting uniform legis-
lation in the various states in relation to
marriage and divorce was referred to, and
the work Of the commission appointed for
that purpose commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
On RIVERS AND HtR.sO1S
Litie IroSress Made On the Bill Nv
the House.


the House.
Little progress was made on the river anf
harbor bill In the House yesterday. Tn =
Dill carrying such a vast sum for improve
Mehts many localities are bound to be dis
appointed, ana there is generally considera.
Die soreness among the members who fai
10 get what they want This soreness out.
cropped Itself in several places, the disap.
pointed members refusing to allow any
limit 10 be placed on the general debate
IL EXTENDED throughout the day, being SEEM
1ngly no nearer conclusion at adjournmen,
than when 1t started. Mr.. Burton, chair.
man OF the committee on rivers and har-
bors, who is In charge Of the BILL made al
elaborate explanation of Its provisions
Several western members assailed it for
not containing provision for irrigation res.
ervoirs, and Mr.. Cor.iss of Michigan al
tackled 1t for not giving proper recognition
TO the great lakes deep waterway project
Mr.. Bishop (Mich) replied to Mr. Corliss
denying that the committee had shown
favoritism to particular localities, and de-
ned Mr.. Corllss to particularize.
1t is easy enough for a member to get
up here and scold.' said he, "if he has
been disappointed in getting something he
wants
With regard to the insinuations that the
states represented by the members Of the
committee had received the graf bulk of
the appropriations in the bill Mr.. Bishop
said that it was only natural that that
should be the case, the committee was
properly made up Of members whose states
were interested in river and harbor i'm
provements.
H. c. Smith Mich) remarked sarcastcal-
ly upon the lack Of harmony In the Michi-
gan delegation, as a result Of which he
said he would at the proper time move to
strike from the bill the appropriation of
100000 for improving the Detroit river ac-
cording to plan A
This was a proposition to construct a
channel OH the Canadian side opposite Wy
andotte. He was opposed, he said. to eN-
pending further money for the construction,
enlargement and maintenance Of ship
canal on the Canadian border. A million
and a half tons of freight, he said, origi-
mated at Wyandotte, yet not a ton of 1t
was embarked at Wyandotte. He submitted
that facilities should be. afforded whereby
the freight from Wyandotte could be en-
barked there.
Mr.. Newlands New spoke In favor Of
provision in the bill for reservoirs at the
headwaters Of rivers from which arid lands
could be irrigated. He insisted that 1t was
the duty Of the government to promote the
use Of water for irrigation as much as for
viP3fiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
j. J. HILL DISCUSSES RAILROADS.
Says No Great Combination of West
ern Roads is Intended.

Says No Great Combination of West
ern Roads is Intended.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: James J. Hill in an interview today
outlined what he and his associates in the
giant railroad Community Of interests" are
trying to accomplish.
"My plans have been greatly exaggerated.
and a great deal that untrue has been
published about what intend to do" said
Mr.. Fill. II do not contemplate any great
deal, such as has been attributed to me.
did not come to New York to see Mr.. Nor
gan have not seen Mr.. Morgan today,
and have no engagement either to see him
today or tomorrow.
Zone of the main objects Of my trip Is to
consult with the Contractors who are build
Ing two steamships at New London for my
line. we need a large fleet for our lake
traffic. as it is growing very rapidly, and we
are having two splendid vessels construct
ed. I am trying to bring about agreements
between the western roads which will pre-
vent friction and make the operation OF the
lines more economical In other words, an
understanding by which they may save
money. The less friction there Is among
railroads the better It will b foc al OF US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
EXPLORATION IN ALASKA.
Work of the Geological Survey Durln K
the Coming Season.

The plans for work in Alaska Of the geo.
logical survey for the coming field season
purport to make a detailed mapping and
geological investigation Of areas in which
mining development has already begun or
valuable mineral is known to exist. and the
exploration and survey OF areas of which
little Is known.
Outfits and supplies have been transport
ed to Bergman OH the Koyukuk river. and
1t is thought that advance sections of par
ties operating from this point will reach
Bergman by April 1. An arctic party will
be dispatched from this point, which will
proceed up the Allen Kakat river to the
divide. by which 1t heads against streams
flowing north to the Arctic ocean and
thence down such a stream to the arctic
and along the coast southwark and west
ward until the party shall be picked up.
Another party will start from Bergman
carrying geologic and exploratory work
westward up some as yet undetermined
tributary of the Koyukuk and down the
Kowak river to the Kotzebue sound.
Another party will be delegated this sea-
son to continue the topographic mapping
and geologic investigation Of the Copper
river region.
The total cost Of this work will be $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10

II am a believer in railroad consolidation
when it is advantageous. 1t is the inevita-
Bile policy of the roads sooner or later. Rail-
roads, Just like all other lines Of business,
should be run as economically as possible.
However, my plans have been so greatly
misrepresented that l have made up my
mind that silence is the best policy"
The Wiseacres noted the arrival in the
city of Norman B. Ream Of Chicago. said
to be slated to go into the ST. Paul direc-
tory, together with Mr.. Hill. He Is con-
nected closely with the Hlll-Morgan man.
agement Of the Erie and the Baltimore and
ONO. ana there are Lose who SUSPECTED
that Mr.. Ream came east to confer with
Mr.. Hill
Mr. Hill would succeed P. D. Armour in
the directory of the Chicago Milwaukee
and ot. Paul railroad. This, however was
one OF the thousand and one railroad ru-
mors aflOat during the daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
AGAINST THE SALE OF LIQUORS.
Vote of the Senate on the ARMY Cam
teen Question.

Inc army canteen is to be abolished as
the Senate yesterday afternoon by very
decisive vote, concurred in the House pro.
vision relative to the army canteen ONLY
fifteen votes could be mustered in the Sen.
ate IN favor of the canteen, while thirty.
Tour were cast against 1t. Most of the
time of the day was occupied by Senators
Teller Of Colorado, Pettigrew of South Da-
kota and Butler of North Carolina, who
all opposed the adoption of the Senate COM
mittee's amendment. which provided for a
continuance of the canteen.
Beyond disposing finally of the canteen
question the Senate accomplished little.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. PettigreWs re-
marks on the army bill Mr.. Allison favor
ably reported from the appropriations COM
mlttee the House bill for the payment of
electoral messengers. The bill carries s12,-
100. 1t was passed.
Mir. Butler of North Carolina then ad-
dressed the Senate in support of the House
provision Of the bill relating to the can
teen.
A the conclusion of Mr.. Buffers remark 3
Mr.. Hawley suggested that a vote on the
canteen amendment be taken. He asked for
call of the Senate. The roll was called
and fifty three Senators responded to their
names.
Mr.. Gallinger moved that the amendment
Of the committee be laid on the table, The
mOtlon was carried. "a to ID, as follows:
Yeas-Allen, Allison, Bard. Bate, Berry,
Beveridge, Burrows. Butler. Chiffon, Clay,
Daniel, Deboe, Deliver Fairbanks, Foster,
Frye. Gallinger, Hale. Hansbrough. Hoar.
Jones (Ark.), Lodge, McComas, McCumber,
Nelson, Perkins, Pettigrew, Platt Conn },
Plat (N.Y). Simon. Teller. Towne. Turley.
Welington-34.
Nays-Caffery, Clark, Cockrell, Elkins,
Hawley, Heitfeld. McLaurin, Mallory. Nor
gan, Pettus, Pritchard, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Stewart-15.
The effect Of the vote IS to restore to the
bill the House provision aboishing the
army canteen, SO far as the sale Of any
kind of intuxicants Is concerned. AS the
section now stands in the bill 1t reads as
follows: The sale of or dealing in beer,
wine any intoxicating liquors by any
person in any post exchange or canteen or
army transport or upon any premises used
for military purposes by the United States
is hereby prohibited. The Secretary Of War
is hereby directed to carry the provisions Of
this section into full force and effect
Mr.. Proctor. on behalf of the military
affairs committee. offered amendment
providing how volunteers in the Spanish
and Philippine wars may be appointed to
the grades Of lieutenant In the regular
army. 1t provoked considerable discussion
and finally laid over.
The Senate, at 5:25 pm. on motion Of
Mr.. Hale held a brief executive session and
then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Capt. King Relieved From Duty,

Action has been taken by the War De-
pertinent in the case Of Captain c. w.
King, assistant quartermaster, U. 8. ",
recently arrested at Mobile, Ala, on the
charge Of having demanded a bribe from
Mr.. Hobson, the contractor for the con-
struction Of barracks and other buildings
at Fort Morgan, Ala. General Brooke, at
New York, commanding the Department of
the East, will send an officer of his depart
ment to Mobile at once to investigate the
case, with view to determining whether
Captain King shall be tried by the civil
authorities or by court-martial. Captain
King has been relieved Of his duties in
Alabama, and directed to turn all property
and funds in his charge over to First Lieut.
Robert E. Wyllie, acting post quartermas-
ter at Fort Morgan. Secretary Root says
there Is no disposition to PREJUDICE the case
of Captain King, and that he has been
merely relieved from duty pending investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
AN ODD ENGLISHMAN DEAD.
He Had Refused to See Any One 70
Thirty Years.

1IS Aiou AaSluscu ~ see any ohc lot
Thirty Years.
A dispatch to the New York Herald from
London says: Thirty years ago George
Johnson, millionaire, laird of the Fife Isle
estate near Dundee. vowed that no man
should ever see his face again. He kept
his vow, but now he is dead.
The Dundee correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs that never once in all that
time did he set foot across the threshold of
the dilapidated manor house. A maid who
cooked his scanty meals never saw him. She
would lay the food down, ring a bell and
withdraw. Only then would Johnston come
out Of his den.
He was never married, and his fortune,
computed at five millions. Is said to go to
his nephew, Lieut.. Mackgill Crichton Of the
Seaforth Highlanders, now serving in the
Scudan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
John p. Hopkins. Chairman.

Former Mayor John P. Hopkins Of Chica-
go. who was recognized as one Of the lead
ers Of the gold wing Of the democratic party
in Illinois in the campaign Of 1895. was yes
terday elected chairman OF the democratic
state central committee at the biennial
meeting of that body, called for the purpose
of organizing for the camaaign OF 1902.
A resolution was passed with but three
dissenting votes, recognizing the Kansas
pies OF the democratic party until the next
national conventton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-10
Army Orders.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Ira A. Allen, u
S. A., now at San Francisco, has been Or
dered to Hot Springs, Ark, for temporary
duty at that post.
Captain w. A. Thurston, 10th Infantry,
now on sick leave. has beeh ordered to re-
crriting Z ty at New Orleans. He will act
as quartermaster while on recruiting duty
at that place.
First Lieut.. Harry H. Scout, ordnance
department, has been ordered to proceed
from Santa Cruz. Cal. to New York
city for business pertaining to the inspec-
ton and manufacture Of powders.