davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
At the Churches.

Methodist-Rev. M. B. Umsted will preach at II m, and at 7:3O. Epworth League at 6 o'clock p. m., in the chapel.
 Cumberl and Presbyterian: NJ preaching.
 Baptist: Preaching both fore noon and night by Rev. J. S. Rogers.
 Christian-Preachin g by Rev k o. Rogers both morning and even ing.
 St. Mary's (Catholic)-Regnlal Sunday services conducted by Rev Father Fuerst.
 Sunday school at each church at 9:3O a, m. Each of the above con. gregations extend cordial invita- tion to the public to be present and visitors to the city especially will be welcomed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Epworth League. .

Regular service will be resumed at the Methodist church. EpwOrth services at six o'clock D. m. Every body invited. Subject: Practical con- secration, Ref. Rom. xii 1-21.
 COMMENTS.
 There is but one conservation and that is eminently practical. Prac- tical enough to save the soul of the man who kills his neighbor.
 Conservation (making sacred would lay hold on body, intellect. soul and make them an epistle known and read of all men.
 Christ consecrates us, not we, our. selves. Hence, to publicly profess conservation might be presumption Let Christ speak for us through His manifested spirit in our lives. If you know of no such lives vol can honestly reject the Gospel o Jesus. But if you can find after dili. gent search in all the world one sucl life you best not speak lightly of that mothers Jesus spirit. She lived fol you. That's what Jesus did.
 ''Take my life and let it be
 Consecrated, Lord, to thee. Take my hands. my feet, my voice My lip, my silver and my gold. Take my moments, intellect and vii
 My heart, my love myself and will be
 Ever, only, all for thee. Fl. M. w.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
New Passenger Station.

J. s. Barry, Superintendent of Roads ard Bridges, passrd through the city on this mornings south bound Cotton Belt passenger, en-
 route to Tyler. Texas. He and T. R. Nash, who is the day telegraph
 operator here, had quite talk about a new depot. Mir. Nash is, by MT.
 Barry's permission, consulting MT. Jordan about moving the old union depot to the lot across the street from where it now stands, and that done, a new stone Union Station will be erected where the old one is now.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Notice.

Miss Meisel's German class will resume work Monday. Patrons please take notice and send children to Mrs. Terril's residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Meisel can take several more in the class if they enter immediately. Terms $1 % per month. This is an ex- cellent opportunity for the study of German, and all who can should take advantage of it. See Mrs. Terrill, or Miss Meisel at Mrs. Wolf's resi-. dence. d 2t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
The Presbyterian General Assembly in New York, Working On
 Its Programme.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES RECEIVED.
That of the Committee on Revision of the Confession of Faith CoV- cred Two Divisions as outlined by the Assembly that Appointed the Committed.

New York, May 1.-The second days session of the Presbyterian gen. eral assembly began at nine o'clock in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church The first half hour was taken up with devotional exercises,a and then the business programme was begun, the new moderator, Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, presiding. The morning session was consumed in the present. ing of reports of special committees, among them being that of the special committee on the revision of the con fession of faith.
 The report of the committee covers two divisions, the work assigned to the committee having been so out tined by the assembly, In the hrst place, the committee said it was sub- mitted to this assembly "for such disposition as may be judged to be wise" The other part of the work was the preparation and submission to this assembly of certain revisions of the confession of faith, in certain specified parts of it, and concerning certain specified subjects, by the method of textual modification or by declaratory statement, or of addi- tional statements, undoubtedly with view to their subsequent adoption by the presbyteries and by the gen eral assembly.
 Additional statements are recom- mended concerning the love of God for all men, missions and Holy Spri- 1t, in the form of new chapters to be added to the confession.
 Also certain textual notifications.
 John Dewitt signed the report, but stated that he thought it unwise to erect into church doctrine our be- lief that all who die in infancy are saved
 The meetings of the women's home missionary board began to-day in the Central Presbyterian church in Fifty seventh street and will continue daily until May 21.
 At the conclusion of the reading of the report on creed revision, there was a wave of applause, but it was noticed that many of the commas sioners remained silent.
 John H. Converse, an elder from the Philadelphia Presbytery, moved that the report be accepted. This motion was adopted.
 Rev. Dr. David Wylie, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian church of this city, moved that the report be adopt ed. This motion was laid on the ta- ble, and on motion of Dr. Minton the discussion of the report was set for next Thursday at 10 a. m., and on further motion of Dr. Minton it was resolved that at time the discussion oG the report will be continued until the subject is exhausted and the vote is taken,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Clay Bounty Ticket.

The democratic primary Saturday passed eff very quietly. A normal vote was boiled. Hon. E. M. Allen was nominated for representative and John E. Liddell for sheriff. They are both good men aud will make creditable officers. Their op- ponents are all good men and as good democrats as can be found in the party and will give the entire ticket their loyal support. The rest of the ticket had nooppositiop. The ticket is as good as has ever been nolni- hated and all democrats should strive to make their maj ,rities the largest ever known -Piggott Ban- ner.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
The City Schools.

We were informed today by Superintendent Skaggs, that the public schools of tue city would per naps not be r. -opened this term. There are only three weeks more of the term, and some of the directors are of the opinion that owing to the fact that there are few cases of smallpox yet remaining in the city that it is best that the schools re- main closed until the fall term.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

want to sell my residence at corner Poplar and Newsom streets, this city.
 If M. F. COLLIER.
 The ladies especially are asked to come and see the new refrigerators at Bertig Bros., before buying elsewhere. d 5t
 Misses Yetta and Lena Jacobs will leave tonight for few weeks' visit to relatives at Corning. They expect to visit St. Louis also, before returning home.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti- patton. Your health will suffer perma- nently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says "De- Witt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea" The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Mrs. Newsom Quite Sick.

Mrs. Emmett Newsom, who was brought here from Campbell. Mo-, quite sick the early part of the week is in an unimproved condition. She is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bowden, of the east side of the city. Friends of the family are grieved to to learn of her illness, but can only hope for her recovery. Her mother Mrs. Tansil and sister, Miss Myra who are visiting relatives in Tenn essee, have been sent for, and will probably arrive home tonight.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Transient Visitors.

Among the mum Der of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following is list:
 HOTEL AMBERG.
 l F Smith, Charlottesville, Mo; H M Harwick, Chicago; " l. Elder, Poiusett, Go; W K Knighr, Dexter, Mo; T B Ashford, with r $ E By Go; l. Lazarus, Cairo; J J Thomson, St Louis, M c Graham, Bailey.
 HARVEY HOUSE.
 J J Stock, Uniontown, Ky; c NJ Gooch, Smithdale; Chas Brown, Rector; DIP Day. Corning RBJones, D M Vowell, Murmaduke; I J Turn CT, CSrdwell, Mo;J " Rocks, Harris burg; John Breckenridge, Bertig.
 STANCILL HOUSE.
 ! E Hale, CardweIl; ArtEur Jones, Portagevilie, Mo; J H Peak, Camp bell, Mo; c Hill, Kansas City, Mo; w w Amis. w H Ruffcorn, St Louis; A G Herr, Louisville, Ky; Chas V Beloate, Corning; R Suit, Fort Worth, Texas; c W Emmons, Har- vile, Mo; c R Sloan, Piggott.
 NEW COMMERCIAL,
 Thos Kilmer, Maumie. III; Jack Hutton, Nettleton; M Chisel, Evans. vile. Ind.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Al Evans St. Louis ice cream is the best in the city. d6t.
 Get one of the new refrigerators lately received by Bertjg Bros. d4t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Golson's ice cream parlor, at Amberg corner, is the place where you can be served with the most delicious cream and cold drinks. otl
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

here's suit time all right Unce Sam isn't such O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

For a won1an's happiness IN the married
state depends les. ss a rule, upon the
man she is to marry than upon her O~n
health. The woman who enters upon
marriage. suffering from womanly weak
ness. Is heaping UP trouble against the
dav of trouble
Weak woman are made strong and
sick wyu1en are made well by the use Of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II Is
the one reliable regulator. Il dnes en-
fezbiiug dcains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female veakness.
u uDurshes the nerves and invigOrates
the entire wOmanly organism. II makes
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gives streugth TO nursing mothers.
- e.rr-ed for twelve years with female
trouble sf.sei LIS Miit9n Grimes n Adair,
Alair CO. iowa which br4lght On Other dis
-aass-heart tr1ub.e. Hriglfs Dlsezss uerrCus-
nrss and 30 times w0uid be nesriy paralyzed
Had reIra .r1a o. stomach. ] Ca1 freely say
youf lreti-inea uinc bottles in ali. hre q "a.
write fr-sC ptiQu. fguT 0f Golden Medical
u.ac1esry and tEo viais q Dr. Ficrcc's PclictsI
hsve cured me can work with comfort nosg.
81. iefJfe { r9tiid ie Tired ail the time ard have
a dirrv headache aud my nerves would ~ Ell
1rer-rg 80 . co1,d not sleep. NoW can sleep
and d. oE days work. something I had nct
done lor over eleven years before
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, sent free on
receipt % ~ ole-cent stamps 10 pay ex-
pense Of mailing only. Address DT. 4. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, y. \.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
Rejected for
Insurance, Cured,
Then Accepted.
bright's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curabIe.

Chas' , waoker, another merchant inter
viewed Address lSl Sixth ST., san Fraueisro
0-fou are reported as having been cured o
Diabetes, although is is believed iueurabla.
Al had iI, 0ut am nov we'll
Y Did IL IL get seyeroi
Avery. The nrst notice had was when
vas rejected BY an insurance oompa,y. Lats,
became very veak aud sugered greatly.
Q-Any other physician say Il vas Diabetss
A.-oh, yes. My own did. The sugar Va,
enormous, over an ounce per day.
S-Who told you OF the Fulton Compoupd
a t'l'ot Eugelse OF the German paper II
had cured him OF Bright's Disease.
Nov soon did you begin 90 improvef
IN Two weeks knew ia get we'll.
9-Did you again apply for insurancei
Al ala, sooa as was we'll.
Ain the same cOmpanyf
A.-les the NoFthWestern OF Afinpeapoi,.
Ss-Did they accept youf
q. s-,rsasy I'd did' The policy Is No. S5.Ss0, aud
Q-haye any test made since,
A.-hes- LeipnitE made "a analVsis rsr,.t
s,,. sus HeF@iaai, ~ @ neither aloumen or sugar Tue
Know Of any other euresi
A,-fes My slstnr-in-lAW WAS .epraa a,
ptleht disease atier being given up b. thres
physicians lHe gave Us her address.
Medical works agree that Rright'sIpiss,s.
aud Diabetes are iucurable, but 81 Der cepi -
Posluvely reooyering uader the Fulton CON.
poanas ~ common iorms Of kidney complaint
Prec, q for the hright's Disease aud al sl ~.
piabotic Compound. JOhn y Faltoa 90 ~
N0ntgemery 81, San tranoiseO sole oompoun5
~ re - tes5s made iof patien1A Descriptive
c c. Comfort s~ls Agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
THE
ARBITRATION
BOARD
Questions lyon Which the
- - Commission Will Pass

Chicago. Oct 21.-Here are the de-
mands % the Anthracite coal miners.
rhish uiil be passed npgn by the com.
mission appointed BY President Roose-
veit:
l. An eighthpur day for an EN-
plores working by the week. day or
hour
2 An Increase of % per cent In the
wages q az miners employed BY the
ton.
O. Establishment of a 22fo-pound
tom In all mines.
Recognition Of mine committees
n adjusting disputes or grievances
3 More thoroueh organization Of
sli the skilled mechanics employed IN
ard about che mines
g. Condemnation 0f the alleged art
1f ihe Delaware & Hudson Company
70 reducing wages at the Plymouth
eolrery
g Reinstatement of cOlliery FIRE.
men dicharged b the Delaware 4
Hudson Company Tor refusing % work
IN swing" shifts
s. Revision Of the contract system
and Limitation Of the number Of labor
ers to be employed by any one con.
Tractor.
g. Aboushment of the BLACKLIST sys.
TEN.
Here are the demands % the miners
hat the operators refuse 10 submit %
arbitration. They will not be consid.
red by the commission:
4. Recognition ~ the union.
2 Investigation ~ the opposition
n union miners to work with non.
union men.
3. Systematic examination OF work
ing cards al mines
g. Tire right ~ union members 20
strike az collieHes employing non
union labor
n will be seen from this schedule
hat Mitchell has forced consideration
y nine out % l3 demands submitted
~ him Eve months ag0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
HOME
FROM
ALASKA
Salem Man Returns From
Thirty Months in the North
An Abundance of People ard
Living Is Cheap

Allan Rhodes. Of Chemeketa and
Twelfth streets. who has just returned
from a 80 months stay IN Alaska. gave
a Journal representative this morning
an interesting account Of his expert
ences and the conditions that exist in
the country 20 the north. Mr. Rhodes
left Salem In April. 1900. and arrived
home about a week ago. He went
purely on - prospecting trip. having
been for many years a practical miner.
and while the trip did not benefit him
20 the extent that be had hoped.
still he says he was paid for the time
and efforts expended. and probably
did better than had be remained for
the same time in this city.
Mr. Rhodes spent most Of his time
at juneau. sitka and Skagway. and
made a single trip to the mouth OF the
Yukon. While he found nothing that
would justify him in staying. still he
says e IS a great country. and there
Is a vast amount Of gold for those
who are fortunate enough 20 find II. He
says that the country Is still in its in
fancy. 50 far as the development Of its
mineral wealth IS concerned, but a
great amount Of capital is required to
work the mines profitably. since the
greater part Of the ore Is far below the
surface. and modern and expensive
machinery Is needed TO treat with
these conditions. Persons having
money to 90 into this country, and not
be dependent on mining for a living.
but can engage in some kind OF busi-
ness venture but Mr.. Rhodes says that
this line OF business IS being over.
done. He reports that there is a sur
plus OF all kinds Of labor. and that
there are more people stranded there
than probably any other place In the
world But he thinks that there Is no
fear that any will suffer during the
winter since living Is so cheap there.
There Is no excuse for a man without
money going hungry. for the white
grouse IN countless numbers and tons
Of fish are 10 be had but for the going
after. Many people are coming out
this season for the winter. On the
vessel that Mr.. Rhodes came out on
there were over 700 passengers. the
craft being loaded to the fullest posi-.
ble extent.
Living in the section OF Alaska that
Mr.. Rhodes visited Is surprisingly
cheap. He never paid more than 25
cents a dozen for eggs. and on the
day OF his arrival home he was com.
PEELED TO pay 80 cents a dozen for the
same article Butter was 10 be had Of
good quality for only % cents a pound
and all other necessities were to be
had at proportlonate figures. -four
selling for $l.1O n sack. The only
costly items OF food were beef. NUT.
ton and pork. but, with the abundance
" FISH and game that infest that sec.
ton. the people are by no means de.
pendent on imported meats. Clothing,
boots and shoes could be purchased In
The Juneau market cheaper than In
Seattle.
Mr. Rhodes says the famous Tread.
we'll mine. with 1000 stamps, Is opor.
ated day and night. and pays month.
BY dividends. The mine has a month.
ly payroll Of 100000. There is much
valuable mining property about Ju-
1eau that Mr. Rhodes reports Is await
ng capital for It's development
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
Will Serve
Three Months

W. n. King and Larry OHearon.
be two tramp printers. who we're ar
-ested Saturday night for the larceny
II two oyercoats and other wearing ap-
Jarol from a Commerclal.strcot print.
ng Office were arraigned before Police
Judge Judah Monday afternoon. and
pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF petty
arceny. They were sentenced 10
ierye three months each In the county
All. The men are ingrates Of pro.
louncod type, for previous TO the
commission of the crime they applied
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
PRUNE
HARVEST
NOT OVER
Potato Crop Turning Out
Unusually Light

The prune harvest Is not over in the
farthest hills south Of the city, and
there will be picking for a week. The
total crop will not be as large as last
year, but the average size and quality
will be better Many OF the outlying
dryers are still running full blast day
and night.
Potato digging began this week. and.
so far as reported. there are no big
crops. The dry summer and fall will
cut down the yield about one-half at
least, and the crop ought to bring good
prices. The heaviest yield Is reported
from the hill farms.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

C, r. Markley. having attended the
trial and conviction OF his brother
John +. Markley. for the murder OF
John ID. Fain. left Monday afternoon
for his home at Stone Lake. Iowa. Mr.
Markley says that his brother ap-
pears as contented as could be ex-
pected in his imprisonment, and Is
hopeful OF an exoneration. eventually.
or the exercise Of executive clemency
m his behalf
In speaking with a Journal reporter
before leaving the city. the brother OF
The condemned man said that he had
done all that could possibly have been
done for his brother. whose estate he
has settled mp On Sunday Mr.. Mark.
ley visited Champoeg, the scene OF the
crime, and learned that on the night
notice was served on his brother 10
remove his store building from the
premises that had been sold by Faln
20 letto that couple OF young people
happened there at the same time and
reported that the convicted merchant
showed not sign OF anger. and sim
My replied that he guessed he would
have 10 remove the building soon. Mr.
Narkley Is a hrm believer In the limo
'enee Of his brother against whom he
'laims the only circumstance OF any
weight by which the prosecution at |
ached the crime 10 him, was the fact |
hat he had received a notice from
ain 10 vaeate the premises. Tie fur
her stated that, while it was delin |
uent time in which to make the state
'ent since Fain was dead. stlll Il was
~ belief among some people in the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
Moving Mill

Eugene, Oct. 2l.-The work OF NOV.
Ing the Booth-Kelly Company's Sag.
inaw mill No. ? from It's present loca.
tion, east OF Saginaw, to a point three
miles south. on Gettings creek. has
commenced. Work on the fiume TO
connect the mill with the Old aume
has also commenced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
And The
Cow Died

The COW. that caused Messrs Har-
ritt 80 much trouble on Sunday. decid.
ed that city life was too much for her
nature. and terminal
ed her existence by dying on the FOL.
lowing evening
The purchasers OF the COW are not
losing many tears. but regret that the
dissolution could not have taken place
before they started 10 town, and ex.
pericnced al Of the trouble they did.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

The Oregon Congregational conven-
ton will meet az Salem Tuesday at 2
y. m.
Independence and Monmouth brass
bands consolidate. and elect Frank Lu-
cas- leader
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

10 fellow members Of their craft for
aid. and a purse OF about s. was made
up and given them. but. as the fellows
left the building. they deliberately
stole the clothing for which their ar.
rest followed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

Acker's Blood elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
ali Scrofulous affections. At all times
a Inatchless system tonic and purifier
Money refunded n you are not salts
fed. soc. and 800. d. J. Fry, Drug
gigt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

Champoeg neighborhood that the de.
ceased man had taken advantage OF
the confidential relations that existed
between himself and his business as.
sociate. but that his brother never said
a thing that would indicate knowl.
edge Of such a possibility.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
MARKLEY
is HOPEFUL

Brother Of the Convicted Merchant
Settles Up the Business Affairs Of
the Estate and Departs for His Iowa
Home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingled best II you use
the kind of shingles and shakes we
sell, and we ask you to note the good
wear and economy Of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes We carry a large stock Of
shingles and shakes of good quality.
carefully selected to make a sound.
tight. durable roof, and we are al
ways ready to give estimates.
Goodale Lumber Co.
Near S. p. Pas. Depot.
Phone 651.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

your Wine oi Cardui and Only nssded 10
take three bottles when ! was fully rs-
covered"
Ingl HEN Miss Rose Owens, who
w has a responsible position In
w the Government service az
Washington, d. c., decided to
Try Wine of Cardul, she made a wise
choice. over a million women have
been rel yed Of female weakness By this
same Wine II Cardui. Il is not
strong medicine but may be taken every
day in the year By any woman with
benefit. 10 does not force results, but
oorreCls arrangements Of the menstrual
organs. Strengthens the nervous
system, gives tone 10 the bodily fune-
tons, acts directly On the genital
organs, and Is the finest tonic for wo-
men known 10 the science Of medicine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
ID. C.

II you are a suffering Wo-
man we would say 10 you
that Wine Of Cardui seldom
fails 10 completely cure any
case Of female IFS. We say
emphatically, Il never fails
70 benefit, Every day hum
drels of sufferers are writing
10 our ladies Advisory De
partnent. The letters are
opened by persons compe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Ioaes WAS cnred hY follow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21

ing be advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies' Advisory Depart
mCnt. Miss Owens was cured without
advice 10y just buying a tl00 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardm from her druggist and
taking THIS great medicine In the pri-
yacy Of her home No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice Is nee
ossay. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you 10 determine ~ be
rid of suderingp
August l3, 1900, Mrs. W. II. Jones,
Of Cameron, Mo, writes;
Il sudiersd terribly al monthly periods
for three years. / woud sometimes 20 Tor
ssven months with 90 flow al All. Now
| have my health back again and am
expecting to bs confined "a January.
cannot praise your medicins enough"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-21
MISS ROSE OWENS,
No. 72O Seventeenth ST.. WASHINGTON, ID. C.

''Ii every suffering woman
has the same sxpsFience with
Wine Of Cardui that | had,
Yoar medicine will be most
popular About a year ago
| bsgan 20 have a worn DOT
tired iceiing with lassilude,
palms IN the back aud head
which keP, incfsAsing every
month. I felt that ! needed
something, bot TO get the
tight medicine was the tfou-
bls. ! IlnaIlY deeided on