davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Wanted.-Carpets and rugs to clean,
by the new centrifugal process, car.
pets not injured and thoroughly rem
ovated at small expense. Leave or
ders at 800 Marion street. Work
called for and delivered. Grover q
Ewards. Phone Black 2546. 2-27.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
- n - - - E L "A.
ss,- III. 4 The Kind You Have Always BCugl
'.'',.''' 21HAzINM
Fresh Fish.

We always have the best line of
fresh fish in the city. Give us a call
and you will be well satisfied.
Fits & DOTY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Smoked Meats.
East State Street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We are offering fine line OF smoked
meats this week. Hams ~ cents per
pound and shoulders cents. Fine
sugar cured breakfast bacon and fresh
family lard, at Fendrich's Market
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Wanted.--A buyer for a No. milch
or stock COW, tanning mill, two.horse
hay rake and corn shelter. Inquire
at Salem Soap Works, near Woolen
Mills. 4-26-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

ygith ID I hardly know h0W 70 thank you ~ your
kiud information. / tried q whole lot n thiugs
before { urofe % you. gentleman toid me or
your medicinr aud how 4 cured ne vic.
Thosfgiu 1 you'd Try a bottle a ~ An nov
efat hat did for do uOt knoN what should
have done had q uoi been for Dr. fierces colaen
Medical Disa0Fefy'
The sole motive for substitution Is 20
hermit the dealer 20 make the little more
profit paid BY the sale Of less meFitonous
medicines. He gains; You lOse. There
fore accept no substitute for "Colden
Medical Discovery"
The Eluggish liver Is made active by
the use ol DT. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Spring Lamb.

We have fine supply OF fresh
spring lamb and fine sausage, at Fen
drich's Market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Take Halls Ferry,--One of the best
roads for travel or pleasure is the
Halls Ferry road up the river to In
dependence and all valley points. A
first-class service maintained at the
ferry. A. ID. Pettyjohn, prop.4-25-1m'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

chatwin House.--First door south Of
NJ E. church; new management; ev-
erything irst-class and satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. ]. II. Mccormick,
proprietor. 4-l2-1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
WANTED.

Farm Wanted-From 100 to 200 acres,
not over FIVE miles from Salem. Give
description of place and price by
letter Must be cheap. Address "B.
H." care Journal, Salem 4-30-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Farmers Teams stsndlng-In front Of
the harness store next 70 the water
ing tank at the Ladd a BUSH DAnh
and being fitted with new harness
Is a common sight For particulars
inquire OF Shafer's Harness shop rs
Commercial Street. I-l'sm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
CLASSIFIED - S
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements. five lines or less Ia This column
a month Al over five lines at the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Successor to DR.. J. M. Keene, in
White Corner, Salem. Oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations ct mod
crate fee In any branch are In especial
request.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
ToNsoRIAL.


Evans Barber shop.-only frst-class
shop ON State street Every thing
new and up-to-dato. Finest porcelain
baths. Shave. l6c; haircut. 25c;
baths, 25c. Two hrst-class boot
blacks. Q. w. Evans, proprietor
Ryan's Shaving Parlors.-seyen hrst'
class BARRIERS engaged. Finest bath
rooms In city. We use antiseptie
sterllizer. j. Ryan, Prop.
C. n. Nicholson Barber shop and
porcelain baths, at old Mills shop
200 Commercial street. Antisepuc
treatment OF all tools and baths.
HOP AND PRODUCE BUYERS.
j. carmlehael-Hop buyer once In
Bush.Breyman building, Salem, Ore
gon. Samples OF choice hops solle
ited from ali growers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Hop ANp PRODUCE BUYERS.
auslNEss CARDS.

J. n. Brewer, physician and surgeon
Office In Gray block. Rooms 2 and
9. Phone 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

he S of them lie teels
shorter than he ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stills OF the stom-
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, but he
feels a great deal worse
for them afterward.
] The need Of the man
H. hose stomach II
=" weak " is not stimu-
lation but strength.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. II cures the dis
eases Of the digestive
aud nutritiye system
which make the stOin-
ach weak /" II en-
ables the digestion and
assimilation Of food, 10
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
- took two bottles oi
Dr Picrcc's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach
trouble writes Clarence
Carnes, Esq Tayloralown
L1ud0uu Co, Va u dil
? me ~ much good that I
didn't take any more
can eat m0at anything
nov am ~ well pleaacd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

DIAMOND DYES color feathers and
ribbons. Easy Excellent, Economical.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
SIOMaChS on Stills.

The man who puts on stills does not IN,
crease his actual stature by the breadth OF
a hair. lie feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them he feels
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
LODGES.

Central Lodge No. 10 X. Of P.-Castle
Hall In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday OF
each week at 1880 p. m. Claud
Townsend, G. c.; Zodiac J. Riggs, X.
of Il. and 3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Tie man who breeds horses on 'hs
farm must avoid the competition Of
tbe ranchman, and be must DO u by
,he excellence of bis products SAYS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
.Salen Water Go.

OFFICE CITY HALL
For water service apply at once
Bills payable monthly In advance.
Make all complaints at the once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Salem, oregon, April 80, 1902 5,l-l0t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
DEFENSE or rHr Amy.

In his address to the Society Of the
Army Of the Philippines its president,
General Hale, said that one Of the rea-
sons for maintaining the organization
is defense of the United States army,
which has been made a chopping block
by hostile politicians In their attacks
on the administration "Let us stand
together" he said, "for the honor of
u commander-in-chief, the president,
the army and navy, and the flag" The
men who served In the Philippines and
bravely and periodically performed
their duty to the government are right
in r~esenting the indiscriminate calum-
MES that have been directed against the
army by democratic politicians and In
doing so they are certain to have the
appreciation Of all fair-minded citizens.
The men composing the Society Of
the Army OF the Philippines know that
the sweeping charge OF cruel and bar
barous acts made against the Amer
lean soldiers In the Philippines is false.
They know that such acts were excep-
tional and that the rule was to treat the
enemy humanely. They know that the
army observed the rules and usages Of
civilized warfare, although these were
utterly disregarded by the treacherous
foe, who committed unspeakable cruel
ties and barbarities upon our soldiers.
The politicians who for a partisan pur-
pose denounce and traduce the army can
have no influence with right-thinking
people in the face of testimony Of men
who attested their patriotism in fighting
to uphold American sovereignty in those
distant islands. The word Of any n of
them outweighs all the diatribes Of the
defamers Of the gallant Philippine army.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

-
Buffaio Express; II the anthracite mine
owners could be imbued with a little OF the
good sense and spirit OF fairness expressed
BY Senator Hanna the strike could be ended
In a day. The operators seem not to be
able TO answer the senator's question.
namely. II the bituminous operators hnd It
profitable and satisfactory TO recognize the
union. why should not the anthracite opera
torsf 0.....
Cleveland Leader: A majority Of the
people Of the United States would not at
present favor such an experiment In social
Ism as the purchase and control by the gov
eminent OF the coal mines and the rail-
roads. but II the methods OF the hard coal
trust are copied by other large employers
Of labor II will not take long to create a
public sentiment which could be counted
upon to favor a momentous change in gov
ernmental policy. Arrogant and Obstinate
employers OF labor are doing much to es-
tablish conditions that Will plague them in
the future.
indianapolis News: The anthracite mines
of Pennsylvania have been shut down now
for three months, simply because their own
ers viii not consent to a reasonable con-
ference with the miners and the submis-
sion Of any points in dispute to dislnter-.
ested arbitrators. The whole country is
made to suffer because OF the atubbornness,
stin-neckedness and unreason of a.
half dozen men that by unlawful combina-
ton have succeeded in gaining an absolute
monopoly Of the anthracite field. 1t seems
to us that Pennsylvania ought to be doing
something more than preserving order by
the use Of the militia. The civil power OF
the state ought to be trying ito get into
the game" 1t is monstrous thai any half
dozen men should be able to paralyze the
industries of the country. increase the liv-
ing expenses Of millions Of people and sub
1ect the state to vast unnecessary expendi-
ture to maintain order and security.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
ABAsDONINe THE MISSOURI.
A ohamDions OF the Biz muddy Files
a yigeroas Ksok
chfcago RECORD Heraid.

CulCd8O tSoCOrO-f1eTuIu
The Abandonment OF the Missouri river u
said to be foreshadowed in the report OF
Captain chittendep. United States enst-
neer. an abstract of which leaves the argu-
ment afor abandonment in q state OF
curious confusion. We are told that while
business on the etream IL going TO the
demnition owwoW It reached a volume OF
1898, 600 pounds and II ,249 head Of cattle
above Sioux City. Ia 1901. as against $3.50. 900
pounds inn1ST8. ~
This change may not prove that Edward
Mcguire, engineer II, 1878. was right when
he ~prophesied that the shippers would pre-
fer the river to the railroads, but It GER
tainly shows that there has been q growth.
even II IL is only for transportation be-
tween railroads. aud II there were absolute
s~taRnation OF trade the waterway would
still have It's value. This would consist In
the menace Of competition. which need not
be In full operation to be effective. All
that is necessary is that It should be imme-
diately possible, q having that fact In
mind the more the dificulties OF the Mis-
souri, are magnined the more impolitic II
would seem to be for the government to
leave. 1t to itself
That river commerce n impossible with
out snagging is hardly q point for abandon
ment when it Is shown Al the same time
that s~nagging has been 30 successful that
only four boats have been wrecked since
1880 by running into snags. The supreme
question is. how do the cost OF thu river
and the resulting benefits compare with
those of other streams n harbors that
get into the river and harbor bills which
congress is so ready to passf The BEN
ents we have indicated In the reference to
competition; the cost Of the upper Missouri
since 1880 has been but 3s7e,144, which
strikes one as being relatively small when
Il is considered that the river is one Of the
longest in the world. And though It IL
very shallow N parts and very unreliable
I,lhs A national Importance unlike many
streams which are remembered in the APP
preparations. Congress should think twice
before barring such q waterway from is
schemes OF internal improyements-and
then continue the appropriation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
wHnnLER ON ROBERTS.
GeheSaI joe ADpraises, the Military
Provess Of General Bobs.
Washington Post.

Il would nave been worth while to attend
the Anglo-Americap Pilgrims banquet In
London Friday night, II only to hear cur
General Joe Wheeler eulogize Lord Roberts
as the greatest Of modern Christian SOL
diers." To be sure, the event was at
tractive in many other ways. Such great
Englishmen as Lord KinnArd and Lord
Charles Beresford and Lord Roberts and
such eminent Americans as Mr.. Henry
White. Mr.. Josiah Quincy and General Joe
Wheeler were there TO be looked at. The
banquet hall was. Of course. q thing OF
beauty and the food both solid n abund-
ant. But the spectacle Of LORD Roberts
as the greatest living military commander.
with General Wheeler as the only complete
appraiser in that line, was q spectacle to
witness which a good man might we'll have
travelled half across the world.
We confess that. until General Wheeler's
declaration appeared, wa had entertained a
somewhat different estimate Of Lord Rob-
erts. His brief campaign in South Africa
and that was his first and only experience
with an enemy IN trousers-impressed us
rather painfully than otherwise. As we saw
the matter. Lord Roberts simply concen-
trated an immense army and marched
through q thiniy populated country In a
great hurry. fastened fondly back to Eng
land with the utmost expedition and left
the situation absolutely unchanged save for
the capture OF Cronie and his force. OF
the many things he might have done TO
give effect to that procession, he did not
one. When Kitchener reached Pretoria as
the successor OF Lord Roberts he found the
situation as ugly and the dificulties as
formidable as though Lord Roberts had
never left London at all. He found. we
must admit, his predecessors solemn proc
lamation Of British victory, but he could
see none Of It's fruits. AS for occupation OF
Boer territory there was none. nor did he
ever achieve II in any proper sense Of the
term until the Beers. a few weeks ago. i'm
PEELED by some reason which Is still mys-
FERROUS. abandoned the conflict and laid
down their arms. Lord Roberts did not
tighten Kitchener's task. He merely In
tensihed and complicated II. He did about
as much toward subduins the Beers as
General Wheeler did toward checking the
operations Of Sherman and Thomas in our
own little rumpus Of forty years ago.
However, We shall now amend our views
with reference TO Lord Roberts and hiA
military achievements in South Afrsea.
General Wheeler Is q hero OF large expert
ence-a soldier whose brilliant record in
two nomentous wars lends weight % his
Is-A.sAA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Personal VOTES.

Philadelphia Journalism Is having an up
set with the consolidation Of the Ledger
and Times as a penny paper.
senator T.. o. Plat Is running a Sunday
school on the piazza OF the Oriental hotel at
Manhattan beach. II attendance is not
large. but the proceedings are interesting.
Milwaukee finds that the cremation Of
municipal garbage Is a very costly luxury.
About $4,000 a month goes up with the
smoke Of the crematory.
In recognition Of his efforts for the de-
velopment Of French art in America Henry
Dunveen Of New York has been made a
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor by the
French academy.
Kentucky is wounded In its pride because
Judge Pennypacker, candidate for governor
Of Pennsylvania, said Senator Quay is a
bigger man than Clay or Webster ever
thought Of being.
Most any old place in the middle west
can now substantiate its claims as a sum-
mer resort. Even Indiana may do 80 with
out being suspected Of overstocking the
market for historical fiction.
A man and a boy. a team of horses. q
wagon and forty ten-quart cans Of nitro
glycerine rolled out Of Bradford, Pa, a few
days ago., bound for a magazine. A hole
In the ground eight feet deep by twenty
feet across marked the spot where the cara
van anA its cargo disappeared ssc= e=-.h.
The gallant cavalryman, Lord DundonaId,
who relieved L~adysmith and is now about
to become head of the Canadian militia, is
not in favor OF the present system Of gar
r~isoning colonies with regiments from the
United Kingdom. He would have each
colony raise its own troops and look after
fits own Notifications.
There is. not yet In Portland any monu-
ment to. William Pitt F~essenden, long
United States senator from Maine and secre-
tary Of the treasury under President Lin
coin. Mr.. Fessenden was born In Port
land, and the citizens of his native town
are at last talking Of erecting a well-de-
served memorial to him there.
The sultan OF Turkey is anxious to win
the good gracss of the car OF Russia. He
has recently given the Muscovite ruler a
present Of two large porcelain vases and a
tea service made In his own factory. One
Of the vases, intended for the empress. is
covered with Oriental ornaments, the other
with scenes from Oriental street life and
pictures of Turkish palaces.
Lord Edmund Talbot. who becomes heir
presumptive to the dukedom Of Norfolk
through the death Of the afiicted earl of
Arundel, is the conservative member for
the Chichester division Of Sussex. He was
born in 1855 and was educated at the
oratory school, Edgbaston. Like his father,
he is q Roman Catholic. He assumed the
name of Talbot In place Of his family name
Of Howard by royal license in 1875. He
entered the Eleventh hussars and during
Africa. obtaining mention in dispatches.
He was private secretary to Mr.. Brodrick
in 1895 and is now assistant private secre-
tary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
DANaERs on ~INFLArToN.
Enormous Increase OF Loans by
National Banks.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
The comptroller OF the currency finds
cause for satisfaction in the excellent condi-
tion Of the national banks as revealed by the
reports made to him last month. The in
creases which he finds in most OF the items
Of the consolidated rank statement are con
sistent with the universal reports Of the
prosperous condition OF business and the in
crease in its volume all over the country"
( The comptroller. whtio mentioning the
more gratifying features OF the statement,
does not fail to mention one fact which is not
altogether gratifying to him. 1t is the contin-
ued increase In loans. There Is an Increase OF
$685.. 900. 900 over the statement Of July, 1901,
and Of $40, 600. 900 since the statement Of
April 80 last. The comptroller admits that
the increase Is based in part on a solid
growth OF values. but there must also be
some innation." says he, land there is
danger Of going too far in this direction"
Warnings Of this kind often have been
given in the past and seldom have been
needed. Few were willing to believe that
there had been imitation until the bubble
burst. Probably the hint OF the comptroller
will not lead to any taking in Of sails.
Comfort may be derived from the reflection
that while there doubtless Is some imitation
now tucto 10 not 30 mucu pIOportlOuatciy AZ
there has been In past prosperous seasons.
The country does set wiser as II gets older
and It does not speculate SO wildly and 50
much beyond its resources as 1t did at an
earlier day. 1t Is customary for the men
who suffer from each panic or revulsion
which follows on the heels Of the specu-
latiVe excuses begOtten by prosperity to
look on that era Of panic or depression as
the worst the country ever knew. In reality
the "hard times" periods Of the last third
OF a century have not been so crushing as
those OF the earlier years OF the last cen
fury. The country has much more capital
than 1t had then and a little more common
sense.
A reaction Is likely TO follow this period
Of prosperity. OF the rapid creation Of over
capitalized enterprises and Of credit inha-
tion. but 1t Will not be so serious a reaction
as those OF other years. Judging from the
present nOurishing condition OI the i0u
and steel industry there is no immediate
danger Of Industrial depression. Neverthe-
less IL Is we'll TO take 70 heart the sugges-
Ition Of the comptroller and Shun imitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
rAE BRiTIsH COLONIAL ooSTrR1S0E.


TIE BRITISH COLONIAL CONFERENCE.
The result of the conference Of. CO.
lonial premiers at London is not alto
gether what Mr.. Chamberlain, secretary
for the colonies had planned and hoped
for. The chief thing sought by that
statesman. which he has been working
to promote since he came to his present
position, was a preferential tariff ar
rangement In the nature Of an imperial
sollverein and this was not attained. It
is true that the plan OF the colonial sec
rotary was not absolutely rejected, but
there was a general i~ndisposition on the
part Of the premiers to commit them
selves to q policy which. while it would
doubtless be highly advantageous to
British manufacturer. might not prove
beneficial to the colonies.
Therefore the matter was left for
future arrangements between the mother
country and each individual colony, with
the understanding that such arrange
ments would follow the general lines Of
the Canadian tariff. Canada arranges
her own tariff, giving preferential duties.
at present 88 per cent on British goods.
This discrimination In favor OF the
manufacturers Of England has not
proved Of any material advantage to
them. Their trade with Canada has not
grown 70 any great extent. while that Of
the United States has steadily increased.
Some OF the Canadian statesman are in
favor Of enlarging the discrimination If
a new reciprocity treaty cannot be ne
gotiated with this country and 1t is pos
sible that the Canadian tariff win be
raised Oh American goods. Canada,
however, is in a different position from
other British colonies and a tarfn policy
which It should md expedient ana ad-
yantageous might not be favorable to
Australia and other colonies. Hence
each win make its own arrangeEeai
with the mother country. instead of all
being bound by a common understand
ing.
Neither was the plan OF maintaining
colonial forces for imperial defense al.
together successful Canada and Aus
tralia would not accept II. going only
so FAR as TO agree % keep their local
forces efficient, relying on volunteers IN
case OF imperial need These colonies
are not willing 10 burden themselve.
VIII expensive military establishments
and in this they are certainly wise,
It. was demonstrated in tie South AT
rieen' war that TIE Imperial government
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Street Car Advertising Prohibited.
Leslle.ss Weekly.

The leading newspapers of the country
will be interested IN the fact that the con-
tract for the construction Of the Brooklyn
part Of the great rapid transit system Of
New York Distinctly provides that no por-
tion Of Brooklyn tunnel or its cars shall
be used for ADVERTISING purposes. The alert
Brooklyn newspapers have seen TO It that
their interests in this matter were care
fully safeguarded. They have shown greater
diligence and common sense than the news
papers Of the borough of Manhattan and
Of many others Of our large cities. The
Troy Times. in Its thoughtful comment on
this fact says-and we commend it's utter
ance to the attention Of the press gen.
erally-that "this prohibition is significant
because it indicates the growth Of the con-
viction that the proper place for advertising
ia in the newspapers and not on street bill
boards or the walls Of conveyances. The
opinion Is gaining force that there is es-
sential injustice in permitting owners Of
franchises for the purpose Of public con-
veyance to turn their vehicles or routes
into advertising mediums and thus to en-
croach upon g function toward which the
publishers Of periodicals have contributed
much time and effort and to the use Of
which they are ~legitimately entitled"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
me New A.sociate Justice.
Kansas City Star.


Judge Holmes. whom President Roosevelt
has nominated for the supreme court, has
the reputation Of being one Of the ~fairest,
soundest and most learned judges In the
United States. The decisions OF the Massa-
chusetts supreme court over which he has
presided are recognized as good law. A
Holmes opinion" carries immense weight.
His reputation is more. than national. The
late Lord Russell, while lord chief justice
Of England, once referred to Judge Holmes
book on The Common Law as the classic
work on that subject. The presidents
choice for Justice Gray's successor on the
supreme bench OF the United States Will
be regarded as admirable by lawyers
throughout the United States. To people
generally the appointment has the add
tional sentimental interest of recognizing
Inc worth of tns SON OF the genial anu
popular "Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table"