davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
Will Do The Same
for Every Woman
Paine'S Celery Com
pound
Cures a Lady
Who Was Told That Yer
Life Depended Upon a Sur
gical Operation

The greatest misfortune Of the pres
ent generation is that wives and moth
ers are so frequently untitled for the
duties OF life and domestic enjoyment,
by reason of broken down health and
overtaxed systems. The duties of wo-
men of all ages are really more wor-
rying and wearing than the troubles
met with by men. Social, household,
and often business cares press upon
women very heavily In this way the
delicate nerves and sensitive organs
become deranged, suffering ensues,
and life becomes a burden that many
carry to the grave.
For the special weakness to which
women 30 often fall victims, medical
science has provided Paine's Celery
Compound This famed medicine has
specific powers of correcting the dis
orders of the female organism; II
maintains health, gives strength, VI
vacity. and good looks, and imparts to
the body the elasticity of girlhood. No
other medicine can 80 quickly Danish
and permanently cure painful and OBJ.
durate feminine Ills Mrs. l.. S. Long,
OF Flint, Mich, says:
For twenty-five years / have been
great sufferer from insomnia, never
obtaining more than four nights sleep
in a week. For sixteen years life has
been a burden to me because of pro-
lapsus uteri. whose tortures no words
can describe, and from which no ply.
slcian gave me any hopes of relief, ex.
cept by an operation. have also for
years been troubled with rheumatism
to such an extent in my right shoulder
as to nearly disable me.
Last February / was induced to try
Paines Celery Compound, in hopes
that relief from insomnia and rheu.
matlsm might be obtained. After us
ing thre ebottles Of the Compound, the
rheumatism was better I could sleep
like child, and, strangest of ALL my
uterine trouble was cured"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
DITCH
OWNERS
TAXED
But Valuation Reduced from
$4,000 TO $500
Value Of Other Property Has
Been Increased

The final score I'm the controversy Of
the Salem FIGURING Mills Co. and
the Marion county board Of equaliza.
tion on Thursday afternoon. shows the
mill company to have the best Of the
game. AS a result Of the meeting. s.
b. Linthicum, OF Portland, appearing
Tor the mill company, the assessment
Of the company's water ditch and the
rights thereto was reduced from $780,.
900 to $500. The compromise was
reached only after protracted dis
cussion, in which the legal representa-
tive Of the company claimed that the
property was being taxed beyond a
reasonable valuation.
County Assessor Lembcke was not
disposed TO the reduction in the as
sessed valuation OF the property. but
the other members OF the board ac-
cepted the terms Of the compromise.
Assessor Lembcke is still OF the opln-
ion that " the ditch and the water
rights are OF any value then they
are worth the $4,000 for which they
we're originally assessed, which is but
one-fourth OF the value Of the property.
as admitted IN the recent litigation by
the company. For that reason he
thinks the corporation claiming the
ownership OF these properties should
be taxed in the sum for which the
property WAS listed.
The reduction In the assessment OF
this part OF the company's plant was
attended, however, by an increase In
the valuation OF other property OF the
corporation. The oompany's mill plant,
machinery and grounds. which was
listed at $4,000. has been raised 70
$4,000. which, with the assessment Of
the ditch at $500, brings the com
pany's taxable property up to over
100000. not including notes and stock
In trade. Assessor Lembclte had
hoped to have the county's right TO tax
these properties determined at this
time, but this compromise leaves the
matter In some doubt IL in the lnten
tion OF Mr.. Lembcke, however. to lis,
the same franchises again next year
lie thinks these properties should be
liable for taxes, the same as other val.
liable holdings.
The assessment OF the Salem Water
Company's plant II Is learned. has
been Increased $4,000. Neither the
i.oewenbergGolng Company, of Port.
land. who operate the penitentiary
stove foundry. nor F. c. Baker. owner
OF the state printing plant. have ap-
peared before the board and protested
against the assessment OF their prop
critics for this the first time by the
Marion county assessor
The equalization board will conclude
Its labors Saturday evening, when the
roll will be turned over to the county
clerk 10 be extended.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
About Sewing
Machines
White Sewing Machines
Rotary Sewing Machines

This is the time OF year when the
women OF the house are entitled to
recognition, especially the farmers
wives. All summer long they have
worked and waited, getting along with
the old machines, or with none at all.
while in many cases the husband has
had the best OF farm machinery TO use
In taking care Of the crops. Now the
harvest Is over. to which the good
wife contributed no small share, even
In many cases up to helping In some
of the field work. is II not time. Mr.
Farmer, that you made her a present.
shall We say. OF a good new sewing
machine, or rather divide up the
profits OF the years work. and let her
use a part OF her portion for the good
OF the house.
The White sewing machine. the new
rotary White. are samples OF the I'm
est machine mechanism that Is pro
dueed in all this broad hand OF good
machinery. Rotary machines are right
for they embOdy the very best me-
chanical principles. and when you get
a rotary that is up TO date. even to
the smallest degree, automatic ten
sions, tension indicator, removable
shuttle, largest bobbin and all the
things that 80 TO make a modern ma.
chine, coupled with the finest wood.
work in the land. you are getting
something TO be proud OF.
In the WHITE booth, at the State
Fair, We sold six machines during the
week. and a more pleased lot OF Gus
toners you could not find IN months
travel
Can and see these at any time. We
have a neat sewing machine sales.
room, separate from the larger ma.
chinery warehouse. and always glad
TO have customers come and look
whether buyer or not
Very best needles. csc dozen
Why pay moreg
on and parts for all machines
Mr. N. H. Burley repairs any and
all machines. and guarantees his
work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
Campus Tennis Club.

The members OF the Campus Tennis
Club Of Willamette University. will
have a tournament on Saturday fore.
noon and afternoon II is merely a
local tournament, but promises TO be
quite Interesting to the tennis enthusi.
as's' The players OF the club have
been graded, and handicaps imposed
according to the ability and condition
OF the players as regards practice 40
all may take part with some prospect
OF winning.
The events will be mems doubles.
ladies' doubles, mems singles, ladies'
singles and mixed dRlbles. The courts
on the campus OF the University win
be the scene Of the conflict. and there
Is no charge to be made for specta.
tors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

Dr. Ellis. the Albany physician whC
handled the case. was severely con
demned by some who seemed to speak
from some knowledge Of the circum
stances. but The Journal withheld any
condemnation until a further inquiry
could be made, and Immediately wired
It's correspondent at Albany for 9
statement OF the treatment given Miss
Brewster Following appears In the
morning paper, though the names OF
no physicians are given:
physicians in this city, who we're
interviewed regarding Miss Breswter's
case, were highly Indignant yesterday
They stated that the attending physi-
clan left the patient to her fate, after
treating her short time, and that he
wilfully neglected her. and stated that
he washed his hands Of the whole af-
fair Threats of prosecution we're ut
tered by several physicians. and the
case will be investigated by them,
with a view to taking some steps In
the natter
The public will appreciate every hon
est effort made to get at the facts by
the Salem physicians There is a state
medical board and a state medical
practice act. II the people are taxed
for such regulation of medical practice
II would seem at least they should
have the facts laid before them, and
The Journal will leave nothing un-
done TO get at the truth. not for the
purpose Of convictlng anyone of NAL
practice, but to prevent occurrences
OF such calamities.
Physicians Give Opinions.
Several physicians at Salem were
seen. and, while they would not dis
cuss the case in the newspapers over
their names, until they had full knowl-
edge OF the facts. they were unani-
nous in saying that the operation OF
tracheotomy should have been per-
formed, and a tube inserted in the
windpipe. to prevent the choking to
death. Another Salem physician says
another way to have saved her life
would have been to have put a tube
directly down her throat through the
windpipe, which is often done, and
for which several Salem surgeons are
fully equipped. One physician says the
attendant nurse admits that Miss
Brewster's case was neglected.
Miss Edna Peet, nurse at the Salem
Hospital, who was sent to Albany
when the news was received of the Sc
rious illness OF Miss Brewster. now de.
ceased, returned to this city on the az.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

w. y. Jones Is offering his property
for sale, with the intention OF moving
20 Salem, 10 obtain school facilities
for his chlldren.-Geryais Star.
r. A. Gilbert and wife have sold
their residence property on Marion
and Water streets 10 s. A. Manning.
The consideration was s249A5O.
A marriage licence was today n.
sued TO Rosalia Buscher and John NIL.
ler
Mrs. 70. r. Judd, OF Aumsville, was
ln the city today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
Free conoert

Next Saturday evening. weather Der.
mi'''ng. Geo C. Win, on account of
repeated request win give another
concert In front OF his place of busi.
ness on the new latest improved Vic
'0f talking machine, opposite Bush's
bank. a"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

A. d, Bowman, who has been identi.
fed with the Cook ranch for a number
OF years. died At ST. Eiizabeth's Hos.
pltal, In Baker City, Thursday morn.
ing. Deceased was 90 years Of age.
and leaves two sons and daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
An Albany Denial.
Especial 10 Journal.)

Albany, Sept 26-There is nothing
in the DR., Ellis report. He pursued a
thorough course, and did everything
that could be done. using the anti.
toxine treatment promptly and care
fully, in fact giving up all his time TO
the case until the arrival of the nurse.
Or. Ellis standing here is frst.class,
and his reliability unquestloned.
(The above is from Editor Nutting.
OF the Albany Democrat. in response
to an inquiry as TO treatment OF Miss
Brewster.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
DIED.

IhEssLER.-At the state insane asy-
lum' in this city, Thursday, septem.
Der 20 1902, Mrs. NJ. L. Tresler.
aged 55 years.
The remains have been taken TO
Portland for burial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

A. N. ciouah. Undertaken. i07 state
street Phone Main 1861. Salem, ore.
son' successor to D. &. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mil. North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
MARRIED

81 p.,p.
see'ory' In this city, Thursday morn.
ing September 25. 1902. Miss Ber.
ina May Gentry to Mr. Charles p
Russell x, both Of Marion. the Rev
Wm Coney ohieiating
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

ror hent-Three nice furnished
rooms and dark room. for house
Keeping. Inquire at As South Com
mereial street. s-26-st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

ror sale.-Family residence. large
grounds stable. etc. within two
blocks from the capitol. Inquire at
Journal once. S.25-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

There was great excitement caused
In hospital and medical circles at sa-
lem by the death OF Miss Brewster, "a
nurse at the Salem Hospital. who went
to attend a diphtherla patient in Linn
county. and then succumBed herself at
Albany Wednesday night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

Soe'a'st-Meeting at Christian Sci
ehce Hall. over the book bindery. the
hrst and third Sunday OF each month
at O'Clock p. m. s-26-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

Have on hand a full llne q Mason
ana Vacuum fruit Jars. Also freah ves.
stables every morning Send Ia your
orders
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
NENTOnAY.

Wanted.--At once. a reliable boy TO
carry the Evening Telegram. Call
at S46 Church street. 9.26-sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
BORN.

MMAHoN.-ln this city. September
H. 1902, to Mr., and Mrs. l.. II. Nc.
Mahon, a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

o. E. Huntslnser. funeral director,
loS Court street. Phone Main sot.
residence $50 Court street. phone
2tst Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

papers. but they had not word, and
the Friday Portland morning paper
has nothing but what appeared In the
Thursday Journal. The people know
that II anything happens in Oregon OF
Importance they viii get It in The Ev-
ening Capital Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26

fhos. Hogan has returned TO Port
land after a visit in this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-26
RALL2MS ,S.s..3. .R3.QQK STQRK:

leihooh liulh lhufhuhg. Nht IepoIla
that Miss Brewster had all the atten-
tion that was possible. and that her
death was by no means the result. nor
was Il contributed 10 by careless med.
ical treatment or lack OF proper treat.
ment
Miss Peet did not reach Albany un-
an after the noon hour Wednesday. and
learned that the sufferer had not been
able 10 swallow since midnight on the
preceding night Anti-toxine, the new
remedy for the cure of diphtheria, had
been used twice. but without the de-
sired result. The patient continued in
her serious condition until late Wed.
nesday evening. when she passed
away. as announced In Thursdays
Journal Miss Brewster had taken
room on the third floor OF the ST.
Charles Hotel. and received every at.
tention that the accommodations would
admit or While the aiiilcted young
woman had friends in Albany, she
elected TO go TO the hotel, rather than
TO the home OF her friends, where she
could receive proper treatment, for the
reason that her friends would be ex-
posed 10 the disease. Miss Peet re-
ports that the attending physician did
everything possible 10 save the young
life. She says that almost the last
words OF the popular young nurse were
In appreciation OF the efforts OF the
physician In attendance. whom she
said had been so good to her.
The death OF Miss Brewster at such
an early age is much grieved by her
associates at the Salem Hospital.
where she was great favorite be
cause of her bright and sunny dispo-
sition. Her death Ia equally regretted
by a wide circle OF warm friends in
this city The remains haze been
taken 10 Lebanon, where they will re-
oeiye ntemenL
Albany. Sept 26.-ls lspeciaD DE
ceased was raised In this county. near
Lebanon ana was about 22 years ot
axe, Her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Brewster. brother. Alex.
and sisters Mrs. b. C. Carleton Mrs.
George Smith and Miss Ethel Brews-
ter. an OF this county. survive her
The remains were taken 20 Provl-
dence for burial yesterday
A Journal News Scoop
Not Portland paper had the news
from Albany OF the Gather sensational /
death of Miss brewster, aud The Jour.
nal alone brought the fun story on the
day following IT'S occurrence Some
thing SO remarkable happening at 3
o'clock Wednesday evening should ,
have been In the Thursday morning
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21

Splendid Crop Prospects Keep
Things Booming

Industrial Situation Is Gloomy But
Splendid Crop Prospects Keep
Things Booming.
New York. June 20.--Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Conditions governing present and
future trade show very sharp contrasts
While the immediate present situation
is clouded by the rather less favorable
Industrial outlook and the prospect of
an extension of the coal strike In the
bituminous fields, the continued favor
able progress made by all the leading
crops lends assurance that once the
present strained condition of industrial
affairs is relieved large and prosper-
Gus fall and winter business is assured.
That in spite of disturbances, past and
present, a heavy business. Is going for
ward is proved by the continuous fine
reports of railroad earnings for this
season of the year, very heavy bank
clearings and the comparatively small
number of business embarrassments re-
ported
With the exception of too much mois-
ture in the Southwest interfering with
the harvesting and condition of wheat,
and continued dryness in Texas spoil
ing corn and impairing cotton condi-
tions, the agricultural outlook is prac-
tically without flaws. Timely rains
have also improved the cotton crop Sit
uation in the South Atlantic, the East
ern Gulf states, Tennessee, Arkansas
and the Indian Territory; Louisiana
and Texas note that weather is dry
and that cotton needs rain.
Prices of farm products show the
influence of improving crop conditions.
Wheat is one exception to the general
weakness, but this is due to bad
weather reports from Europe. Corn
closes the week lower on the fiattering
outlook for the growing crop.
Cotton has reflected long liquidation
on the arrival of needed rains in a
further decline in spots and futures,
in which the strength of the statisti-
cal situation has been lost sight of.
Business failures number III, as
against 1888 last year
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
MEMPHIS JURY DISAGREED.

Mrs. Georgia Emma Hooks Not Con-
victed of Poisoning Her Husband.
Memphis, Tenn, June 20.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Georgia Emma
Hooks, charged with poisoning her hus-
band, Cerro Gordo Hooks. was to-day
discharged by Judge Cooper of the
Criminal Court, after a deadlock of
several days. The case has been on
trial for nearly a month.
Cerro Gordo Hooks. a well known
business man, died last October. After
the body had been inferred persistent
rumors gained currency that his death
was from other than natural causes.
Two weeks after Hooks burial the au-
thorities instructed DR.. William
Krause, chemist, to exhume the body
and conduct an autopsy. The chemist
reported that he had found enough
arsenic and ground glass in the stom
ach and other organs to cause death.
Mrs. Hooks, who is wealthy resi-
dent Of this city, was indicted for
murder by the grand jury and placed
under arrest. The case has been Wig
orOusly contested by both sides.
DR.. Krause, during the trial, swore
Of the defendants son who died about
two yeras ago, and that arsenic and
ground glass was also found in the
stomach. The admission of this testi-
mony caused a sensation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
UP In MINNESOTA
The Women Know How.

Food. and good food. is the right
kind of foundation to build good health
ON. A Minnesota woman writes;
thought would like 10 tell you Of the
good Grape-Nuts has done for me-
Last winter got sick and kept get
ting weaker and weaker, could not
eat anything but some crackers ana a
little Gun Of beef tea for every meal.
then I was put on Grape Nuts ana ussd
a with some cream for breakfast. MY
stomach got strong gradually ana De
core I had used three packages my AZ
gestion was 80 good that could eat
any kind OF food. even cabbage parHfy,
etc and I notice that my memory ~
,erv much better than u used 20 DE-.
on the SIN of Jsiy weighed w
.no,tnds. END two months lnier. hiisf
,,et,s, grape- Nuts. weighed ~ pounds
"a vac able 90 DO housewofk
mis- b a good honest statement nl
fs,.fr about Grape huis, ana you an
o,,t,ilsh ny name n you IKE mft p
tseserls kron. center cliY, Aiinn'
Delfrlonr recipes f0r warm fsth.f
aesscris h eaeb pactage n orai's-N a'''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
WASHINGTON'S GOOD ADVICE.
Advises Negro College Graduates to
Go TO Farming or Learn Trades.

Advises Negro College Graduates to
Go TO Farming or Learn Trades.
Baltimore. June 20.-BoolSer T. WASH
ington delivered the address tonight
TO the graduating class of the Negro
High School and Training School. He
counselled the graduates to take up
farming. IT would ten times over
rather see young colored man grad
uated from college go and start farm
than to become parasite living upon
the wealth of another person, or seek
an uncertain livelihood in temporary
and questionable positions. The young,
man who leaves college and goes to
his fathers farm and teaches him how
to raise so bushels of corn with less
labor on an acre where only % were
growing before. has added something
to the community"
He urged those who disliked farming
for vocation to learn a trade. go
into the North or South and ask to
have pointed out to you the most pros
porous and reliable colored man in
that community and believe you will
have pointed out to you a negro who
has learned trade. and in many
years you will find that this trade was
learned during the days of slavery"
The auditorium of the Academy of
Music was filled to oyerffowing, con-
siderably, more than half the audience
being composed of white men and wo-
men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-21
GERMANY AND RELIGION.
Emperor William Tells What IL Has
Done for the Empire.

Aix-la- Chapelie, Prussia, June 20.-A
striking speech on religion was deiiv-
cred by Emperor william at the city
hall here yesterday after his arrival
from Bonn, accompanied by the EN-
press and. the Crown Prince, Frederick
William, He said In part:
I'm these days the young empire is
strengthening itself and confidence in It
is ever increasing. The mighty Ger
man army constitutes the support OF
the peace of Europe. In conformity
with the character of their race. the
Germans have kept themselves within
bounds. far outside the world concern
ed, In order to be wholly unfettered
at home. Our tongue Is passing be-
yond the seas. Every thought of SCI
ence is first turned to account by US,
to be afterwards adopted by other ma
tions. This is the Worldwide imperium
after which Germanic genius strives.
But 1t must not be forgotten that
the empire was rooted in simplicity
and fear of God. l look to all, priests
and laymen, to help me uphold religion
among the people, in order that the
German name may preserve its health
and strength. This applies equally to
the two creeds, Catholic and Protest.
ant.
TT is with pride and JOY that am
able to tell you that the Pope said to
my special ambassador who went 10
Rome on the occasion of the holy fa-
theirs Jubilee that he had always kept
a high opinion of the piety of the Ger
mans and especially of that of the
German army. The Pope asked my
ambassador to tell his sovereign that
the country in Europe where control,
order and discipline still prevailed, with
respect for authority and regard for
the church, and where the church could
live was the German empire. and for
that the papal see was indebted b the
German Emperor.
This tustifes me-" continued EN-
peror William. "in saying that our
two great creeds must, while living
side by side, keep In view their one
great aim, to uphold and strengthen
the fear Of God and reverence for re-
ligion. Whether we are m0derns or
whether we labor In this or that field
does not matter at all. He who does
not found his life on religion Ia a lost
man. ! rejoice that I have placed my
whole empire, my people and my
army. as wei las myself and my house.
beneath the cross and under the pro-
lection Of Him, who said Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but my word
shall lot pass away"