davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

Washington. Sept 1.-THE paint
ers' strike on the White House contln-
ues. but Is expected to end tomorrow
morning. the three Objectionable men
returning TO New York. II this proves
true It will be a victory for the Fed
Grafton Of Labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Loaaer KILLED.

Astoria. Sept. l7.-(speclaD John
Natterstad. a boom man for the Sal
dren Logging Company. on Gray's riv
er accidentally shot and killed him.
self this morning. while cleaning his
rife. He is native OF Sweden. aged
i5 and leaves a wife.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
colleae Opening.

The Northwest Normal College
opens on Monday. September 22d. The
study Of piano. voice. harmony. etc,
in the ~ W. n. College Of Music in
sures you a most successful and thor.
ough course TO a complete musical ed
ucation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Money for str,k.r.

Atlanta Ca Sept 1.-THE United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join.
ers' national convention this after.
noon voted $1,000 oaid TO the anthra.
cite strikers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
German manouvers Postpone,

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE great German
naval manouvers have been post
poned on account Of the terrific storms
that are sweeping the Baltic coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

THOUSANDS Of women suffer from
systemic catarrh. This is sure 70
produce such symptoms - cold feet
and hands, sick headache, palpitation OF
ths heart and heavy feelings in the
stomach.
Then begins q series Of experiments
with medicine. They take medicine for
sick headache. They take medicine for
nervous prostration, for palpitation OF
the heart, for dyspepsia. None Of these
medicines do any good because they do
not reach the cause Of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms BY removing the cause.
Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys-
temic catarrh psrvades the whole sys-
ten, derHnges every organ, weskens
every function. No permanent cure can
be expected until the systemic catarrh
is removed.
This is exactly what Peruna will do.
Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis-
tress Of Drum, S. c., writes;
81 have been q Rreaf sufferer from
chronic disease and dyspepsia for FIVE
years. How / suffered no tongue can
tell. I tried eight or ten Of the best ply
sicians without receiving much benefit,
also tried lots Of patent medicines. But
still suffered with sick headache, cold
feet and hands, palpitstion Of the heart,
and such heavy feeling in my stomach
and chest. At times 1 would be 30 nerv-
Gus could not bear anyone around me.
/ had been given up to die.
zone day friend sent me one Of DR..
Hanman's pamphlets, and decided to
write to him. He advised Peruna and
Manaiin, and after taking the medicine
two weeks felt greatly relieved. Ny
head did not pain me any scarcely, and
my stomach was relieved Of its heavy
DR.. S. B. Hartman, PresidenI
Columbus, o., gives advice 10 WON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Instructions.

instructions.
My Dear Friend:
You must bear in mind that this
medicine is not poisonous tonic, nor
sumulant nor a temporary relief,
which you get from poisonous drugs,
where the results are sure death soon
er or later. Those poisons go in your
bones and destroy the life of them
and create all kinds Of diseases, can.
cerous tumors, consumption. dropsy,
bone diseases, etc. Do not blame the
medicine when It takes an effect and
surs up the poisons or disease in the
system. You must not expect to be
cured in a few days, for your sickness
Or disease has 'een a long time com.
ing on, and 1t will take a long time
to get It out Of your system. II will
take months or a year 70 build up a
oew body from the bones up. This is
what the people do not understand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

BrAnson 4 Raean are receiving daily
fresh Oregon peaches, Grants Pass
Watsrmslons and frssh vegetables.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

Chicken pie dinner every day At
Mrs s0uihwick's Home Restaurant.
~ State Fair. s-iO.lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

RINEMAN's BARGAINS.
oeVlled Ham VSmaID per can
Sc--6 for use.
oeVlled Ham (Isrss) per can
toe-3 cans 2Se.
sandlnss, per box
So--6 boxes 25e.
Salmon, 8 cans
2Se
Smoked Herring.
Per box, 25e.
catsup, per pt bottle
1se--2 bottles 2Se.
Good Soda (ie-oE pkg
So-s pkas 25e.
Washing Powdsr.psr pkg
Sc.
Jumbo Mush,
-Four packages IS eents.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price. cash or
merchandise.
N. 7. RINEMAN.
Is< state 81 Telephone tsf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
caIlfornla,s senator Improvlno.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 17.-Sena-
tor Bard slept FIVE hours last night un.
der the influence Of sedatiyes. His
condition is improving.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

fire department. a number Of bills
we're ordered paid
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
FoREsr FIREs AErERMArn.
Mercy sre Provisions Are Donated Co
fhs Sufferers.

hauser Timber Company announces
that the fires have reduced the logging
output along the Columbia river 3
per cent All logging camps cOutigu
Gus to TIE Columbia were burned out
Loggers uiIl resume operations today.
Oregon City. Sept 17.-It Is probable
that the loss 20 timber In Clackamas
county viii not fall short Of a half
million dollars. over one-half Of the
burned area in the springwafer and
Eagle Greek sections was covered with
green timber The start Of the Spring
water Ere vas made IN section 8. t5s.
Z 5 e. and the flames swept down the
SpringwateT a distance of IA miles.
and making q barren path three miles
az least in width. The Ere which
burned the country about Eagle Creek
started in section %. t3s.r 3 e. and
vent In a northwesterly direction. fol
loving the ridges for a distance Of
seven miles. and covering a territory
two miles vide.
A conservative figure places the
speculative value Of the timber claims
before the FIRE at $1,000 each. Probably
112 claims were covered BY the Spring
water FIRE. and fully half as many in
the blaze along Eagle Greek. This
alone would foot up 1896 900. and to
this may be added the timber de-
stroyed in other sections and the cord
wood burned A large amount Of tim
Der was burned in the Beaver Creek.
Shubel and MOehnke districts. and be-
tween Gladstone and Portland the loss
In timber will not be small. as II Is
worth from 90 10 IS cents stumpage.
A well-known timber man is author
ity for the statement that the value
Of the timber destroyed in this coun-
y will not fall short Of $500. 900. Some.
and even much Of II could be saved II
cut this yeaF. as many OF the trees
simply charred on the outside. Adding
70 the loss 20 Clackamas county farm
ers Of 5000 900. which is considered |
estimate TO the loss OF tim.
Der, the total loss 10 the whole county
By Ere will be in the nelghborhood OF
100000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17

eases-all without the use OF the knife
or poisonous minerals or mineral d
any kind.
They are used to being humbugged
My medicines are composed Of ns
ture's herbs-what the human system
requires. When the animals get sick
they will help themselves TO thOss
herbs, for they have the instinct, and
the people have not. so we have 70
make a study OF II. Il has been a De
study with me. Do not get weau
this life is too short and too sweet %
worry out Of this world.
DR.. Cook cures all kinds OF diseases
Or. J. F. COOK, so1 Liberty ST., ss
lem, Ore, Is the man you ought to
consult. He Is a natural doctor. He 10
descended from a line Of German herb
allsts, the best physicians In the
world.
This ls his fourth year In Salem, and
scores Of patients and friends can tss
tlfy to his skill In their cases. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Have You Ever Tried SaIRns S Botanical lQctO[l

He absolutely cures cancers, tu.
mors, gravel, kidney and bladder trou.
bles, bone diseases. asthma. skin dis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
sltuatlon In venezueIa crltleaI

Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Sept IL
Adyices from Willamstad say that
President Castro's troops have been
driven from ocumara by the reyolu-
uonists. and the Venezuelan govern
ment situation is critical.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-17
Relief Committees workiro

Relief committees are being organ
lied In various parts OF the state e
aid the fire sufferers. In Portland. 80
far. $500 in cash has been collected
besides a large quantity OF provisions
clothing and other necessities. Com
pany A. Third Regiment. Oregon Ma
tional Guard, met last night and de.
cided to give a charity ball. Friday.
September 26th. In the armory. The
company expects TO raise a large sum
Of money by this means.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

Gen. Bradley T. Johnson of Mary
land. an ex-Confederate, is quoted in
a Milwaukee dispatch as saying he
thinks "as soon as the South gets rid
of it's negro vote it will go Repubn-
can" That is rather a violent guess.
Has the South so far shown any symp-
toms of Republicanism? The negro has
been actually eliminated from politics
in South Carolina, Louisiana and Mis-.
sissippi, and practically eliminated in
Georgia. Alabama, Florida and other
Southern states, for some little time,
and yet nothing has occurred in either
OF these states TO indicate a departure
from the Democratic party. Note the
fate of McLaurin's movement in South
Carolina, the leading cotton manufac-
turing state of the section That
doesn't look a great deal like the
swinging of the South into the Repub-
Ecan column. AS a matter of fact the
probabilities are that the South. the
most American section of the coun~
try, will continue TO be the Democratic
stronghold, without any reference to
the negro vote.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
MIR. BRYAN.s GRIEVANCE.

While in New York the other day on
his way to Boston Mr.. Bryan talked
pretty freely of his grievance. He said,
If he was quoted correctly, that he
should not insist that the 16 to idea
should appear in the Democratic ma
tional platform in 1904 but that he
should insist that neither Mr.. Hill nor
Mr.. German should be put at the head
of the Democratic ticket. He had
nothing to say about MIR. Cleveland,
because there was no prospect of his
being nominated. Mr.. Hill and Mr..
German, however, were both presiden-
tial candidates, and he said he pro-
posed to make 1t his business to see to
1t that neither was nominated. He
inee of the Democratic party in 1896
and 1900, and Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Cor
man sulked. They refused to obey
the mandate of the party. Therefore,
he proposes that neither shall be
honored by their party to the extent
of being made its national leader. He
says that he finds no fault with any
lay Democrat for not supporting the
Kansas City platform. Every lay
Democrat had a right to follow his
convictions, but leaders like Mr. Hill
and Mr.. German were under obligation
to do the party's bidding.
Mr.. Bryan can afford to make an eff
fort to punish those he thinks did him
an injury. He is reported to be fairly
prosperous. When he went to the st.
Louis convention in 1896 to report it
for an Omaha paper he had hardly a
dollar in the world he could call his
own Now it is understood he is worth
about 100000. He hasn't much rea-
son to complain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
BRIGHT BITS.

OF No Observation-Disclosures Bent
over-"Col. Wagajaw keeps insitin'
that he is not a candidate for Con-
gress." Farmer Hornbeak-"Waa
that's highly unimportant, even if I'M
true."-Puck.
Political Success.-"They say he
has had quite successful career as
a politician" Eyes, he has been
bribed three or four times, and al
ways escaped on technicalities. -
Chicago Record Herald.
THAT Mr.. Squeezem had nothing
but praise for your sermon to-day"
said the minister's wife, after church.
Yes, l noticed that when the plate
was passed around" said the pastor
sadly.-Yonkers Statesman.
-Carrie.-"Have you finished your
graduation essay yet, Minnie?" Minnie
mo, not yet. I've got the paper
and the ribbon, a beautiful shade,
but haven't had time to think about
the writing yet" boston Transcript.
The Pug.-"I suppose since the
bulldog lost his teeth he doesn't bite
any more?" The Poodle-"Only Miss
Maud's gentlemen callers" The Pug
why them?" The Poodle-"They are
such soft young men. philadelphia
Record
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Personal.

Capt 7. NJ. Smith, the first man
Wisconsin, is still living in Topeka,
Kans. He has made weather observa-
tons from a scientific standpoint for
the last fifty years.
Gov. Smith of Maryland has ap-
pointed a commission of three to pur-
chase a bust of Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley to be placed in the new
state capitol at Annapolis, in accord
ance with an act passed by the state
Legislature at its last session.
John L. Milkolland is trying to get
the federal government to purchase for
$50, 900 the ruins of old Fort Ticon-
deroga and restore it to the exact
status it bore when I1then Allen de-
m&nded its surrender. He formerly
was editor and proprietor of Ticon-
deroga. newspaper.
Congressman Curtis of Kansas,
who may be the next senator from
that stat4, has Indian blood in his
veins, and is regarded by all red men
as their champion in the house. His
grandmother belonged to the Kansas,
VI NdW, tIipGs anu IiOIl HSE ne lcdIHSQ
the language of her people. She was
married to a Frenchman named Pap
pan. Mr.. Curtis pays regular visits to
the Kaws at their reservation.
Judge Philip H. Dugro of the New
York Supreme Court is believed to be
the richest judge in the country his
estate running well up in the millions.
He is one of the younger genera tons
of judges, being still under AZ, though
he has been on the bench since 1886.
He owns a large block of stock in the
Savoy hotel in New York, and is in
terested in several other business ven
lures The judge prides himself upon
being, and is generally conceded to be,
one of the best carvers in the world,
and thinks nothing of throwing off his
coat and turning to with the carvers in
the kitchen when there is rush in the
hotel dining-room.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
NiIIie and the Conee.

Every present generation Ann Arbor
youth and many of the "old grads of
Michigan University know Tuttles-
TUFTS it is Familiarity called-the cof-
fee-house, tobacco-shop and restaurant
par excellence of the little college town.
Most everybody, too, knows Willie .
the winged mercury of the establish
ment, SAYS Tthe Detroit Free Press.
One day-so the story runs-some of
the fellows" were IN TUFTS for cof-
fee. They gave their order and pres
emily Willie shuffied in bearing the
cups.
one Of the men noticed something
amiss and remarked about it, Why,
Willie, you've got your finger in my
Coffee
Willie looked down at the finger in
question. left it where it was, and lift
ed the cup toward the table.
oh" said he blandly. 'it doesn't
matter. 1t amt hot -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
THE TRUTH BRIEFLY STATED.

In his speech at the banquet of
the New England League on Thursday
Mr. Edward NJ. Shepard said that
without a reduction of the tariff there
could be no present and practical rem
edY for the trust evil. There is not
much room for doubt that this is the
truth. Laws may be made for the sup
preston of trusts. but there will al
ways be found a way to get around
them. 1t was thought the Sherman
antitrust law would check trusts but
since it was enacted the growth of
trusts has been phenomenal, and no
body can point out a single instance of
the suppression of a trust by the en-
forcement of that law. And it is not
likely that any antitrust law will be
enacted that will be effective.
Trusts must be attacked through the
tariff. Repeal the protective feature
of the tariff and more viii be accom-
plished towards destroying trusts than
can be accomplished in any other doz-
en- ways that can be thought of.
The Republican leaders know this as
well slS the O6IlOtIdllC ltdQGISs Oul liz
Republican party isn't going to disturb
the tariff. It practically said as much
during the last session of Congress.
The Republicans are not going to do
anything to remedy the trust evil.
Whatever is done to put an end 10
trusts--the trusts which rob the peo-
ple-must be done by the Democratic
party. Nothing can be more certain
than this, and it ought to be kept be-
fore the people during the congressional
campaign.
Mr.. Shepard said that he did not see
why Democrats should be kept apart
by the silver issue. That issue is dead.
There is no reason therefore in his
opinion why Democrats should not get
together on the tariff issue. The Pres
ident and the other Republican leaders
are telling what they intend to do to
suppress trusts, but, assuming that
what Mr.. Shepard said is true, they
have no expectation of accomplishing
anything. They are simply trying to
mislead the people.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
BABooCk NEEDS ASSISTANCE.

Representative Babcock, chairman of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, is in trouble, and il would not be
surprising if it should turn out that
the purpose of the President in max
ing tours of the country is to help him
out of it, though he. is reported to be
greatly annoyed by the published sug
gestion that it is his, intention to make
political speeches. Mr.. Babcock's trou-
BILE is this: He is deficient in campaign
literature. 1t has been the custom
of the Congressional Campaign Com
mittee of each of the parties to send
out great quantities of speeches of it's
senators and representatives. AT the
last session of Congress, however, the
Republicans were divided upon almost
every important question that came up.
They were divided upon the shipping
bill, the Philippine government bill, the
Philippine tariff bill and the Cuban
reciprocity question. If Mr.. Babcock
sends out the speeches of a Republi-
can congressman the chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee is
| pretty certain " Seilu ouI opSoStH6
! speeches made by another Republican
congressman, thus making the Repub-
lcans contradict themselves.
1t is evident that Mr.. Babcock is in
a dilemma. Will the President help
him out by making political speeches?
1t is worthy of notice that he has re-
| quested each cabinet officer who can
make a speech to get out this fall and
help his party. 1t is not at all I'M
probable therefore that the Presidept
will do good deal of talking an IN
litical subjects from the rear platfoim
of his car before he gets through with
! the tours he has mapped out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
In the Evening Hus n

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
What witchery dwells in the evening
gloam
When the fire burns low and the shad-
ows roam
Like fitting ghosts where the dim light
falls
In Pickering shapes on the dusky
walls?
What spirits come when the heart goes
back,
And moves again DER the darkened
track
That walk with me through the Ions
In the evening hush when the lights
are low?
What shadows over the dim room
creep
To silent mourn or to pause and
weep
And place wreath on some crumbled
tomb
Half lost in the dust Of the ancient
gloom?
Forgotten shapes that in silence come
When the ears are dulled and the lips
are dumb,
And only the dream tides ebb and
flow
In the evening hush when the lights
are low.
Gray sreotres out of the vanished
Past
Come stealing forth; and all flying
fast,
The mystic ones from the Future
greet
And clasp white hands as the winding
sheet
Unrolls. quick flooding the haunted
With the scent of a long-dead roses
bloom;
And Memorys visions come and go
In the evening hush when the lights
are low.
All! Always thus in the eerie time
'Twixt' night and day, 1 can hear the
chime
From the clock of Fate, on either
hand
From the curtained Past and the I'M
known land
1 have dreamed about but have never
seen;
And bark to both as sit between,
While the white ones mingling come
and go
In the evening hush when the lights
are low?
There are ghosts of dreams that
dreamed when young;
When Hope her shimmering bright
scarf flung
All jeweled, streaming adown the sky,
And Loves bright chariots Numbered
by.
Fright dreams they were but the
brightest now
Are they of the palest and care-lined
brow
When the ghosts of the old days come
and go
In the evening hush when the Fights
are low?
The freight dies and the night is
here;
The pickering shadows disappear
To roam again in the far-off land
And beckon me with spectral hand.
All, we'll. not long till I, too. shall be
A silent one of the company
And haunt the gloom and the fire.
lights glow
In the evening hush when the lights
are low.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
A Man to BE Pitied.

Who is that sad, disconsolate look
ing fellow?
He is man who has made study
of rules of health, says the Scotsman.
Whose rules of health?
Everybody's rules of health. That's
the trouble with him. He's been trying
to live up to them.
What does he do?
Everything that he is told to do, and
when he isn't doing anything else he
worries because the rules are so con-
f1icting.
And is it undermining his health?
OF course. 1t would undermine any
ones health.
What are some of the rules?
Well, here are two of them: Eat
only a light breakfast" and Breakfast
should be the best meal of the day."
What are some of the others?
Run or walk two miles before
breakfast" and Never attempt to do
anything on an empty stomach
Any more?
Take a cold bath the first thing in
the morning" and Remembers the
shock to the system of suddenly en-
countering heat or cold is very inju-
rious."
Anything else?
Never use a pillow and 1.-The most
refreshing sleep is that when the head
is elevated"
us that all?
"Oh dear, no! There are hundreds
of other rules. For instance: DO not
get in the habit 90 sleeping in the day
time" and Always take a nap in the
afternoon" Eat only at meal times"
and Eat whenever you are hungry"
Eat no meat" and "If Won would he
strong eat plenty of fresh meat" Get
up at 5 O'Clock every morning. and
"Sleep until thoroughly rested no mat
ter how late it is"
I'm not surprised that he looks hag-
gard and i'll.
Neither is anyone else who knows
what he is trying to do.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-To the Public In
weston or Others, James Hunter; P. P.
P; Andrew Hanley Company; Menu
To-day John J Joyce; Dinner Bill OF
Fare, Union Depot Restaurant.
Special Sale for Saturday-At Eek
STEMS.
Crackers-The S. w. Branch Com
pany.
Beers-A. B. C. Beers.
10000 Brick-E. N. Jelks. Macon. Ga,
Summer Resorts-Hotel Grenoble
New York City.
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company. .....
July 26-Get It At Fowlinskrs.
Medical-Paine' Celery Compound;
DR.. Hathaway Company; Yaki;
Smiths Kidney Cure; TUFTS Pills; Par
ker's Hair Balsam: Lydia Pinkham 5
Vegetable Pills: Crossman's Specific
Mixture.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
Tor Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal;
miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Too Inquisitive.

Here, says the New York Press, is
a new version of the familiar story of
the inquisitive acquaintance who
makes remarks about women: In one
of the few theaters now open sat two
men who only a few minutes before
had been Introduced to each other by
the officious proprietor of the annex"
by which term is meant the theater
bar. 1t was the Wednesday matinee.
Two women occupied box, and when
Sir InquisitiVe had discovered them,
he asked in a whisper of his new
friend: Did you ever see such a
fright? Can you imagine who that
homely thing is in the linen hat?''
That, sir, is my sister," replied the
bar acquaintance, severely. In painful
confusion the other FASTENED to say:
"Oh, my dear, sir! You misunderstood
me. l mean the old guy that is with
her" That, sir, is my wife" Sir In
quisitive nearly collapsed. With des-
perate rally he said: II have gone too
far, sir, to retreat. l am greatly en-
barrassed. If you will forgive me !
am at your service" Make it two
birds and cold quart; l do not know
who the ladies are, and they are
rights, as you have said, but maybe
you've learned a good lesson"