davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
THE ROOT OF
THE TER
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to First
Principles.

A man Of large affairs in one OF oul
prominent Eastern cities. by too close
attention to business, too little exer
else and too many club dinners, final
ly began TO pay natures tax. levied in
the form Of chronic stomach trouble:
the failure OF his digestion brought
about a nervous irritability. making II
impossible to apply himself TO his
daily business. and finally deranging
the Kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: Il con.
suited one physician after another. and
each one seemed TO understand my
case. but all the same they failed to
bring about the return OF my former
digestion. appetite and vlgor. For two
years ] went from pillar to post. from
one sanitarium to another, I gave up
smoking. I quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two OF beer.
but without any marked improvement.
Friends had often advised me 10
try a wellkmown proprietary medi.
cine, stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
I had often perused the newspaper ad-
yertisements Of the remedy. but new.
er took any stock In advertised medi.
cines. nor could believe a 5O-cent pat.
ept medicine could touch my case.
ITO make long story short. l final
ly bought a couple OF packages at the
nearest drug store. and took two or
three tablets after each meal. and oc-
casionally a tablet between meals,
when I felt any feeling OF nausea or
discomfort
Il was surprised at the end OF the
first week to note a marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
health, and before the two packages
were gone was certain that stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure
completely. and they did not disap-
point me. can eat and sleep and en-.
JOY my coffee and cigar and no one
would ever suppose that had known
the horrors OF dyspepsia.
"Out OF friendly curiosity wrote
TO the proprietors OF the remedy ask.
ing for information as TO what the tab
let's contained. and they replied that
the principal ingredients were aseptlc
pepsin Government tesO. malt dias-
tase and other natural digestiyes.
which digest food regardless OF the
condition OF the stomach"
The root OF the matter is this. the
digestive elements contained In Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the
food. give the overworked stomach a
chance 10 recuperate. and the nerves
and whole system receive the nourlsh-
ment which can only come from food:
stimulants and nerve tonics never
give real strength. they give a fc-
titious strength. invariably followed
by reaction. Every drop OF blood. ev-
cry nerve tissue Is manufactured
from our daily food. and II you can
insure It's prompt action by the regu-
lar use OF so good and wholesome a
remedy as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
YOU viii have no need OF nerve tonlcs
and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's have been In the market only
few years, yet probably every drug.
gist IN the United States. Canada and
Great Britain now sells them, and
considers them the most popular and
successful Of any preparation for
stomach trouble.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import

VIM Feidt was today given judg.
ment in justice court against Jacob r.
Unruh Tor 1880. alleged 10 be due for
house rent The plaintiff. who was
represented by BonhRm q Martin.
brought suit for 323.50. ]. a. Jeffrey
appeared for tho defendant
Freight Agent w. Merriman, OF the
Southern Pacific Company, IN this
city. reports that the business OF the
Office has been 10 per cent greater
than during the month OF September
last year. Since the increase Is due
principally 10 ,ne larger amount OF
general merchandise handled. he finds
this one more evidence OF the growth
and development OF this section OF the
valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
VISITED THE
SALEMLODGE
But Refused 70 BE Interviewed on the
Linn County Senatorial Contest, IN
Which He Is Much Interested.

q @. Burkhart. Of Albany. and NJ
A. Miller. Of Lebanon. state venerable
consul and head lecturer. respectively
OF the Modern woodmen Of America
paid the Salem lodge a fraternal visit
last night. and returned TO their homes
this morning Mr. Miller is the sena.
tOr-elect from Linn county, having
been elected over FOrmer Senator p.
K. Kelly BY but one vote. Kelly will
probably contest the election Of Nil
Ter before the next legislature. Mr..
Miller refused TO be interviewed on
the status Of the contest and It's prob.
able result u Is likely. however. that
the contest win be finally disposed Of
az the special session OF the iegisla.
ture when it convenes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
MARION
COUNTY'S
FINANCES
Out of Debt and Has $685.
707 81 in Treasury
Without Tax Collections Can
Pay All Bills

County Treasurer Richardson has
completed his financial report for the
month Of September. II shows the
condition of the county. IN the matter
Oi finances, 20 be good. With not a
cent Of Indebtedness against the coun.
". there was " the different funds on
the hrst cf the present month a bal
ance Of y63.707SI Treasurer Richard
son says that the county will have am
pie funds on hand TO pay All bills
against tho county for the ensuing
three months. AZ least Collection Of
taxes on the roll will end on Monday
next when the roll will be declared de-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

Annie Schmidt. by her attorneys.
Brown & Wrightman. has filed an ap-
peal 10 the circuit court in the matter
Of the petition OF JOS Etzel. ct al, for
county road. When the road was
ordered established Mrs. SchmIdt's
damages were appraised at $3.50. Her
motion TO have the damages reap
praised having been denied, she ap-
peals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
.SEC'Y SHAW
REVERSED
IN His Policy Of Putting the Treasury
Behind Wall Street

Washington, Oct. 3.-COmpsrOller of
the Currency Ridgley this morning
Overturned Secretary Shaw's action
authorizing national banks a release
Of 25 per cent OF the reserve. He held
up one banks statement. and refused
to approve toll on reserve recovered.
lie takes the ground that Shaw's ac-
ton is unauthorative without the
cOmptrOller's sanction This will re-
suit in the withdrawal from the mar
ket Of all reserve funds thus released
by the banks that ayailed themselves
Of Shaw's oifer. The total was t30-
100000 II is not believed that more
than half Of tits distributed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
DEPOT
GROUNDS
SECURED
Salt Lake & Coos Bay Rail
road Seemingly a Fact

Roseburg. Or, Oct. S.-The Bushey
farm. adjoining Roseburg, has been
secured for the depot grounds TOT the
Salt Lake & Coos Bay railroad. Man
ayers headquarters will open here
next week, and operations are ex-
Dected soon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

Charles Ferguson was arrested IN
Salem today for the theft OF a vest
and pair Of trousers. the property OF
a. o, ireland. The alleged theft was
committed In the Hubbard hop yard
near Independence. Ferguson has EN-
ployed G. y. Martin as his attorney
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
FOR THE ATHLETIC GIRL.
Smart Pedestrian Costumes In MlEed
G0ods-Auto Goats and Caps.

The new pedestrian costume resem-
bles In nothing the short skirt suit OF
former seasons. II Just clears the
ground and far from being plain. is
laid In bewilderlng strappings and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

The attention OF the county court
was today given 90 a consideration OF
road petitions and matters pertaining
10 roads OF the county, the court hav
lng. az It's September term. SGT aside
the frst Friday OF each term for the
exclusive consideration OF those mat
ters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

A. f. Harrington and Bliyen Bros.
have filed liens on a quantity Of cord
wood belonging TO NJ. w. Earl. for S3S
and SS3.S7, respectively. They claim
that these amounts are due from Earl
as wages for cutting cord.wood
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

New York. oct 3.-The whole list
OF stocks sagged away from one to
ley's report was received. The only
hope is that II will be overruled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

o. e. Huntslnaeh funeral director,
isS Court street Phone Main sol.
Residsaes $50 Court street phone
aisi Slack
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
F. A. WIGGINS,

Farm MaohlnsFy, hleyoles
Sewing Machines and Supplies
25s.2sY Liberty street saism
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

and will have a trial before JUSTICE r.
ID. Horgan AZ D. m. Saturday.
The nags on the state capitol are
floating at halfmast in respect 10 the
death Of John W. Whiteaker. Oreeon'e
first governor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

llnqment. and the county will receive
practically no revenue from that
source for the next few months, or un-
III the 1902 roll has been turned over
10 the sheriff tor collection, about
March 1st. next
Treasurer Richardson's report shows
the amount Of the various funds in his
custody 10 be az follows:
L. Ii Ia. a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

- Attorney and Mrs C. P. Morcom. OF
Woodourn were in the city today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
NEW TODAY.

Lost.--WatCh charm shape OF horses
hCoi, and mounted with silver plate.
Return 10 old Rill Anderson and get
reward lO-3t-tf
Lost. "A silver chain bracelet Finder
via please return "a No. lS3 Church
slrcet and receive reward l0-S-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

AIWooD.-At the family home in
THIS city, Thursday, October ?, 1902
10 Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Atwood a
daughter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03

Has the boy a good strong suit for
the winter? II not bring him to us.
The stock was never so complete
prices were never so reasonable.
ST. Is to SlO Suits
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-03
Easy to See Through

M. Door % Laaa su.h. Bank and Jsw.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

to hear she remarked. The name Of
Frank Riggs is always mentioned when
one suggests this.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has several suitors
and some of them are quite young and
one would think that it was Miss Mary
that they were after. But not at all.
You see Miss Mary has one disadvan-
tage, which happens sometimes to
young girls in society. She has a
beautiful and young mother. OF course
it is great advertisement for her.
remember the eldest Miss Wilson when
she was a girl. She was pretty but
not a beauty and not near as handsome
as she is now. The Wilson's are not
very tall, but they are very chic.
Then one constantly hears that Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger is to marry
either Senator Clark or a noble who met
her in Florence.
The very fascinating Mrs Beebe was
welded last week to Edward Center.
You hear of widows on all sides rival
ling young girls, but not only widows
of the sod-to use the Chicago vernac-
u,ar-but also those Of the grass.
In the way Of widowers, there is only
one engagement persistenely rumored.
The man has sons, quite youthful, Is
of very we'll known family in society
and in the financial world, as also in
the world Of sport, is very wealthy and
a most desirable parti and the young
woman rather buxom, but very hand
some and extremely lively.
Then there Is a divorced man who
has been most assiduous in his atten-
ton to fashionable unmarried woman
all summer, and every one il on the
anxious bench. In this case, the lady
is not very youthful and her locks are
just slightly touched by the frosts Of
very early autumn. She is extremely
clever and at one time, her name was
power in New York society. She
has been the guest of this young man
she and her chaperon-all summer-on
n yacht and there is nothing like pro-
pinquity for bringing people together.
The man is said to be clever. He was
engaged at one time in literary way,
but afterwards went into Wall street,
finding it more profitable. He made
a runaway marriage and divorce fol-
lowed in about a month, SO he was
had very little experience in affairs
matrimonial. The unmarried woman
to whom he Is so attentive has had
many suitors, but she has remained
adamant so far
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
MRS. DW0RSCHAK'S
FUNERAL WELL ATTENDED.

A large attendance and an impress
sive funeral service marked the last
tribute paid the memory of Mrs. Henry
Dworschak Sunday afternoon.
The service occurred at the Dwor-
schak home, 725 East Second street,
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
ritual Of the Independent Order Of For
esters was used and the service gen.
orally was under the direction of Court
Pride, of Duluth, of which the deceased
had long been a prominent member,
with Rev. A. c. Manson officiating.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
turned out in a body and was accom-
panied by the Third Infantry band.
The many floral tributes were very
handsome and appropriate. The pail
bearers were: William E. McEwen, J.
W. Richardson, G.. A. Bergstrom, Will
lam Lounsberry, Edward Hanson and
Charles Carlson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
LABOR VERSUS RUBBER.
Labor and Rubber Trust in Fight
to 4 Finish.

Labor and Rubber Trust in Fight
to \ Finish.
Seven hundred rubber workers en-
ployed by the Morgan & Wright COM
pany of Chicago, went on a. strike last
week in what is regarded as a. fight to
the finish between union labor and what
is known as the rubber trust. The
recognition Of the union is the objective
point in the walk-out. The rubber
workers claim that; the trust is en-
edavoring to break up the union and
are prepared to resist any effort in
that direction.
The Steam Power, Council, which en-
braces the f1remen, engineers an team.
sters, held a conference to-day to de-
termine what action should be taken
in the case, but the result of the con
ference is not known. Business Agent
Lee Fisher of the Machinists' union
said that if the council took favorable
action, all the machinists will also be
called out. President Albert Young of
the Teamsters' National union, when
interviewed on thesubject, said:
THE fight Of the rubber men is our
fight, too, and we will fight the trust
to finish if it is demonstrated that il
is endeavoring to break up the union.
We will not allow any firm or trust to
break any agreement with impunity. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
THE HUB CLOTHING STORE
FOR THE UNION LABEL

The Hub Clothing Store, leaders in
union label clothing, has a brand new
outfit Of union label clothing on hand.
They have accepted the agency here
OF the celebrated Peck brand of
union label clothing. This house turns
out the best grade Of union label cloth
ing in the country. 1t has a wide repu-
tation among all the leading union la
Dor cities of the country. Its garments
for style, quality and fit cannot be ex-
celled. If you call at the Hub, Mr..
Abrahamson will be pleased to show
you anything he has in the shape Of
union goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

The cigarmakers' union Of Chicago
are in high feather over the action Of
the so-called cigar trust in purchasing
at high prices the leases for certain
good corner stores in which to open
retail stores and there compete with
the old-establ ished stGI'es, many of
which refuse to handle many of the
so-called Popular brands Of cigars,
extensively advertised on billboards
and vacant walls. 1t is asserted that
most of these brands of cigars are
made by child and cheap labor in
penal institutions, and that the COM
bine is forced to go into the retail
market as a matter of self-protection
to dispose Of their product, which is
accommodating and for which no mar
ket can be found.
One official high up in the cigarmak-
ers' union said recently that the re-
tail cigar dealers in Chicago, New
York, Cincinnati, st. Louis and other
large cities had formed an organiza-
ton for the purpose Of refusing to
handle the product of the combine,
and that the cigarmakers' unions all
over the country were aiding these re-
tailers. Their motto is to handle MOTH
ing but union-made goods from indie
pendent manufacturers, and thereby
crush a mammoth enemy to both
unions and small dealers. Many of
the druggists in the large cities have
joined with the union in crushing out
trust cigars. Even the big jobbers are
said to feel the results Of the agita-
ton begun by organized labor, and
many of them are said to be curtail-
ing their stocks or endeavoring to Sc
cure union-made cigars as a "side
line" in order to appease their custo-
mers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
B00KBINDlERs' STRIKE.
West Publishing Co.'s Binders Sa
Want n New Foreman

West Publishing Co.'s Binders Say
Want n New Foreman
Twenty-Five bookbinders employed at
the West Publishing Co. Of st. Paul.
are on strike because the company re-
fuse to discharge the foreman Of the
bindery, J. H. Francois, on the charge
that he is not a practical bookbinder.
The statements Of the two men who
have thus far represented both sides
mark the strike a most peculiar one.
I'VE will not discharge Francois"
says manager H. P. Clark. "He has
been with the firm fifteen years and
has been in the binders two years and
half. The real complaint the binders
have against Francois is that he is not
practical"
1.-THE men are tired of being overseen
by a man who is not practical ex-
perienced bookbinder, says E. B. Lott.
secretary of the binders union. HE
does not know what constitutes good
work. The men want an experienced
bookbinder over them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

dependent on public charity, $38, 552-
a total Of $4,000 in one year to sup
port the unemployed, care for the sick
and decently bury the dead.
The London Society Of Compositors
said to be the strongest local union in
the world, recently took a vote upon
the following question: "Nhat a levy
of one shilling per member per annum
be made for the purpose Of endeavoring
to secure the return of a member to
parliament who shall be a member Of
the London Society Of Compositors,
and who shall, If elected, represent the
interests Of the members as working
men, trades unionists and compositors."
The proposition was adopted by a ma
jority Of 1924.
Referendum vote in the I. T. u. on
the proposition Of sending the official
journal to all members of the local
unions carried by over 1000 majority.
Melbourne, Australia printers are con-
templating a, IL cents per member per
year tax for organizing and political
purposes,
The International Union issued char
tiers to 20 new locals during October.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
A BRAND NEW ISM.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of the Columbia University, has
made a. discovery. He finds that the
war between socialism on the one hand
and anarchy on the other is arousing
great interest and 80 he comes forward
and springs something on us called en-
stitutiOnalism." In an address in
Brooklyn, DR.. Butler said:
'The Industrial democracy finds itself
face to face with powerful forces,
which until this time have operated at
a great distance. The whole problem
is how are we to wisely and sanely
develop individuals who can work har-
moniously at their best and live to-
gether without losing their individual
ism or individuality? BY collectivism,
or the killing of individuality, we
should lull society to sleep. BY anar-
chy, we should let loose every indi-
vidual to his own irresponsible desires
and passions. In the literature of to-
day yau will find these extremes
smoothly promulgated. Between them
has come to view an educational idea
having the merits Of both and the de-
fects Of neither. I call it institutional
s7m. It stands for freedom Of speech,
a free press, protection Of private pro-
perty, respect for individual rights
and liberty for all. believe we shall
have shortly to argue openly the ques.
ton Of collectivism and institutional
ISM"
Henry George attempted to find a
middle ground with single tax scheme
between socialism and anarchy, but
up to date his discovery has not been
accepted to any great extent. When
and how will DR.. Butler institute his
institutfonalism? He should hurry be-
cause collectivisrn is moving rapidly
and he may not be able to flag the
train, as there are great many
stumbling blocks in his way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
EVIL OF CHILD LABOR.

The cry for the protection Of chill
dren is not the cry of q section, but Of
humanity. Every new manufacturing
community has to face this temptation
to exploit child labor. England had the
struggle years ago. The northern man.
ufacturing states have been compelled
to make increasingly strict laws to
protect their children and now the
great development of the south makes
the question an issue there, which
should be settled right before vast
numbers of children are ruined. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
FACTS FROM BRITAIN.
Trade CniOnists Engage in Move
ment for Big Parliament
tary DELEGATION.

At recent annual congress of the
General Federation of Trade Unions in
England, some important alterations
were made in the rules. These were in
the direction Of centralizing more work
on the London office and thus dispen-
sing with the old district local cammit-
tees. The general committee was re-
tanned with one exception, and that
was the replacement of Arrendale, of
the Machine Workers association, by
Will Steadman Of the Barge Builders.
Representations of trade unions in
parliament continues to be a growing
agitation and nearly a million trade
unionists are supposed to have resolved
to take part in sending to the house
Of commons candidates pledged to
the promotion of the interests of labor
without any alliance with the old line
political parties. From the $4,000
per annum to be raised by the Miners
Federation to the s700 per annum of
the Gas Workers and General Laborers,
the necessary money seems coming for
ward easily enough. By some enthus-
lasts it is estimated that there will be
little short of hundred trade unionist
Following the old lines Of develop
ment the unions have doubled and in
some cases sextupled their member
ship in the past twenty years, and their
total reserve fund has grown by mil
lions sterling. The unions were eco
nomic and benevolent organizations.
The increased wages ut the top Of
the boom amounted to e439,0O0 per
week. The net increase in 1900 was e6,-
600, 900 and as the loss to the workers
for 1901 was s1,5S4,000, it is clear that
not by an means has the benefit all
disappeared. Hours of labor decrease
gradually and pretty generally, even if
the reductions are rather small.
A phase of British industrial devel-
opment which does not show UP in
annual abstract. but which is serious
enough for the people concerned, is the
ruin of one trade by the development of
another An example is gradual ruin of
the chromolithograp hic craft by the
development Of the three-color photo
process