davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
Gov. McNillan's Action Disapproved.

1t is learned that Gov. McMillin
of Tennessee will come in for
quite a lively scarifying at the
hands of Judge Powell, in the
charge which he will deliver to
the grand jury soon to assemble
here, because of bis attitude in
protecting Banker Armstead of
Memphis against the acquisitions
sent up by the governor of Mis-
sisslppi. This will, of course, be
largely incidental to very extern
sive charge in regard to the treas
ury matter, which is coming to
the front again, and pressing for
some sort of settlement more sat
isfactory than the mistrial OF the
last term, but it will be none the
less pointed. The Judge as well
as good many other citizens,
feels rather outraged that the
processes of the courts Of this
state are yielded so little respect
in an adjoining state, and that,
too, in plain violation Of a well
known principle Of interstate
comfy. If is found impossible
to get Banker John Armstead of
Memphis down here for trial on
the Indictment found against him
for his connection with the treas,
ury matter, the judicial mind can
at least relieve itself by stating
officially from the bench what the
opinion of the court is in regard
to a proceeding which nullifies its
processes so completely.-Jack
son Correspondence Times-Dem-
ocrat.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
Groom Can Keep Marriage Certificate

Attorney General McCIurg has
decided that a groom is entitled
to hold and keep the original GER
tifcate attached to all marriage
license in the state, and that if
the minister. or other officer en-
powered to perform marriage GER
emonies desires to return one to
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19

against the admission of the
state. 1t would add two Demo
cratic senators to the present
number, bat that would cut no
ice in view of the present Repub-
lican majority. But politics is
game of win who can.-San An
tonic Light.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
R elections OF A Bachelor.

Women have so much hea TT
that they don't need any con-
science.
Women marry for mushrooms
on toast and compromise on pot
pie.
The way to lose u friend is to
have him get rich while you stay
poor.-NeW York Press.
Times-promoter., 1902-12-19
DEATHS HARVEST
illnesses Of Mesdames Dickson and Clancy
Terminate Fatally.

Terminate Fatally.
Mrs. NJ. e. Dickson, wife of
Mr.. G. W. Dickson, died at her
residence here on Thursday even
ing of last week. She had been
confined to her room for several
days by an attack of pneumonia
and despite constant and careful
attention, continued to grow
worse uutil death ended her suf-
ferings.
Mrs Dickson was an old resi-
dent of this place, and was held
in the highest estimation by those
who knew her. She Was a consis-
tent member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and d regn.
lar and devout attendant. Her
death is sincerely mourned by
her large circle of relatives,
friends and admirers.
She was buried Friday after.
noon in the Baptist cemetery
here.
Mrs. Dickson preceded her
sister, Mrs. DOME Clancy, to the
grave but a few days. The death
of the latter occurred early Wed
nesday afternoon at this place.
Her death was also due to pneu-
monia.
Mrs. C!ancy's husband died
over thirty years ago and she
made her home with her broth
erin law, Mr., J. W Wesson. She
too, was a member Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and
guided her life by it's precepts.
Her remains were carried to
Memphis for interment yester-
day.
Miss Lille Janney, Of Old
Grove neighborhood, about six
miles from this place, died last
Friday afternoon at her home.
Miss Janney was a young lady of
about twenty years, and had been
ill for some time.
Her remains were inferred Sat-
urday near her home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.

Announcement That Interests Many
Or. Darrln, the Eminent Specialist,
to Visit Salem April 2tst TO June lat.
While adverse to drawing the atten-
tion of our readers to any advertise.
ment which partakes of a medical
character, we feel more than justified
/ n overriding this objection with re-
spect to the announcement in this is
sue of the coming visit OF Dr. Darrin.
This far-famed physician (late from
Portland), who has achieved such a
great reputation throughout the coast
and the Northwest, has been prevailed
upon, by urgent request of many In
this vicinity, to visit Salem, as they
could not afford by their time and
business to consult him at his Offices
at Portland. The doctor has at last
consented to visit this city to accom-
modate the sick and afflicted, and will
have his office at the Willamette hotel
Those wishing to consult the doctor
will find Il to their advantage to con.
suit him while there. and during the
first part Of his stay. as many require
more than one treatment by elec.
lefty.
He comes to us laden with testi-
monials from the whole Northwest,
and the authentic reports of some OF
his cures seem nothing short Of mir
acles. So many thousands are al
ready acquainted with his mode OF
treatment, 1t seems unnecessary to
state that he uses little medicine in
the majority OF cases, and perfects
his cures by the wonderful power OF
electricity.
There are few Ills to which the hu
man flesh is heir, which cannot be re
lieved and generally permanently
cured by DR.. Darrlns electromagnetic
treatment, and cases that have re
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

sisted the efforts of ordinary ply
sicians have yielded to his power.
These cases embrace almost every
form of disease, and, as said before,
no man, woman or child need despair
of relief and cure while DR.. Darrin
offers his invaluable services. The
doctor is prepared to test and it eye
glasses to any desiring them.
Unlike other physicians, who have
become eminent in their profession.
the doctors charges are extremely
moderate and reasonable. according
to circumstances and ability to pay.
and he will not undertake any case
that he cannot cure or benefit Con-
sultation is free to all. Should there
be cases that are incurable, he will
Immediately discover them on consul.
tation, thus saving his patients any
further expenditure of time or money,
which they might otherwise sduander.
DR.. Dirrin makes a speciality of all
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
throat, catarrh and deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as loss OF manhood, blood taints,
syphilis, gleet, gonorrhoea, structure,
spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness and
loss of desire or sexual power in eth
or man or woman. All peculiar female
troubles leucorrhoea, displacement,
etc, are confdentially and successfully
treated. Most cases can be treated al
home after one visit to the doctors Of
fee.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. m
Evening, to 8. Sundays, 10 to 3. The
worthy poor win he treated free, ex'
cept medicine, according to his time
honored custom from 10 to IL a. m,
daily.
Circulars and question blanks sent
free. Inquiries answered. All bust
ness relations with DR.. Darrin are
strictly confidential.
Among the many successfully treat
ed we mention ex-senator Geo. Chand
ler's son, of Baker City, who had
trouble and general debility; cured
and gained thirty pounds.
Mrs. H. II. Easton, Roseburg, Or
granulated eyes all her life, the eye
lashes were all gone, cured.
J. ]. Kurn, ex-edltor OF the North
western German paper Free Press,
of Portland, Or, deafness for years
restored.
]. H.. Wilson, Mist. Or, piles 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

The above is reproduced in accord.
ance with The Journals sense Of fair
ness and justice in giving its readers
both sides OF a proposition, and always
the worst side when The Journal
comes under discussion. We believe,
II a criticism is true, II should be civ
en-, and II not true II needs be given,
in order 10 set the truth before the
reader The above editorial is a fair
sample Of the Portland papers method
OF treating public matters and public
men. II Is very careful not TO give its
readers The Journals statements,
which it says are not true. II is very
careful when calling a man a liar TO
not let that mans statement get be
fore It's readers. who are 50 weak
minded that they could (sic) not
Judge for themselves what Is true and
what is false. But the readers OF the
Portland paper, that has a monopoly
(or had until within a MONTH, OF Civ
ing information about men and meas
ures in the city OF Portland. know, in
spite OF the Oregonian's suppression
OF all but what suits its purposes for
the time, that Il has been romantically
and picturesquely inconsistent, and
has gone back on all It's former assO
Citations and proclaimed policies, and
has lined with a faction 1t has foI
twenty years upheld as unworthy ol
public confidence and respect. Il
could not stem the Doodle tide. and
surrendered.
The Journal prints the above with
out any intention Of any personal an
imadyersions or filings al Mr.. Scott
He has fought some battles for reform
in Oregon. and has. no doubt, don'
what he thinks Is right In lining al
with new associates 20 promote Othe
reforms that he has IN mind for th'
benefit OF the people Of Oregon. III
has not been In public once since b.
was collector Of customs al Portland
except as a member Of the teXt-bOol
commission appointed BY Geer. Il
stated by people who lived In Portian
that when Mr. Scott was collector tina
! he came out Of that once a rich MAJ
Il IA stated that he Is pledged the ele'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
Lsoturs at Jefferson.

Rev. r. s. night has been invited to
give a lecture at jefferson next Friday
evening, April 26th. 1t will be given In
Masonic hall for the benefit OF the
public school library, and the subject
is "The Evolution of Alphabets.
Jefferson is trying to build up It's
schools and library to the highest point
of usefulness. and this lecture is most
appropriate for the occasion, espec-
tally adapted TO interest both young
and old. II is needless to say that Mr.
Knight will make his discourse worth
hearing,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
The Turner
Campmeeting

The annual campmeetlng Of the
Christian church OF Oregon will be
held in the Turner tabernacle June
2Oth to S0th inclusive Rev. Charles
r. scoville, of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker In attendance. Helen
Il. Moses, national secretary of the
woman's Board of Missions, will also
be present. This will be the jubilee
year Of the missionary work of the
Christian church in oregon. Rev. j..
b. wistar, of Eugene, was In Salem
Friday afternoon arranging the de-
tails OF the program, which has not
been entirely completed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19

nominated and the high character OF
the men composing the county ticket
will come as near pulling through as
the slated ticket of a mere faction of
the dominant party in Multnomah
county. We have no favors to ask Of
the Marion county ticket after il is
elected except that it do right in pub
lie matters. and the record of the Jour
nal in this city and county for thirteen
years past proves that is not an in
vention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
MERELY
HOFER'S
INVENTIONS
Reply to Mr.. ScOtt'S
Charges
Pages From a Record of
Amazing Inconsistency
Was War Ich NIGHT, Was Bin
Ich Nicht, Was Kan Ich
Nicht NOch Werden.
MR. HoFER,s INVENTIONS.

(Oregonian editorial April 16, 1902
A Salem paper, which seems to have
been inadequately considered IN this
years political arrangements, prints
an ill-considered screed about the "in.
consistency" of the Oregonian. The
article would have been more peril.
nent If It touched somewhat remotely
the boundaries of truth, but a more
despairing tumble of misstatements
would be hard to contrive within the
same space. The assertion that for
twenty years the Oregonian held
Geer up as an ideal public man" is
purely imaginary, and so is the alleged
inconsistency that II subsequently pro
nounced him unfit to be governor
The Oregonian has never praised
Mitchell to the skies" for voting for
the ship subsidy bill; II has never ia.
vored the tariff determinations
against the Philippine Islands; IL did
not oppose, but qualihedly favored the
bounty proposed for Oregon sugar
beets in 1898. All these assertions OF
the Salem paper are most palpable
i and gratuitous inventions.
Why is It that MIR Hofer finds the
necessity for bemeaning the Oregon
ian so great as to Justify the whole
sale manufacture of false evidence or
which TO base conclusions of inconsis
tency the Oregonian knows not, ant
does not greatly care. II does know
that for some real or fancied slighi
Mr.. Hofer has in the course OF his Sa
lem career run afoul of pretty nearl!
everything and everybody In Oregon
that had public duties to perform, con
victions to further or public aims u
pursue. There is hardly a public ma
in Oregon whom Mr.. Hofer has no
by turns fawned upon and vilihed. Hi
paper rejoices In being a free lance.
per rejoices I'm being a free lance
and Justly so, for never was publica
tion more free OF ordinary conven
tions of decency and intelligence.
I
The Oregonian does not resent hi
attacks upon ii. They are altogethe
TO be expected, and perhaps are NOR,
complimentary than otherwise. II Il
peculiarly gratifying 20 observe tina
Mr., Hofer adheres to the same higl
plane of thought and solicitous regar,
for the truth he has displayed in hi
excursions into social and municipa
reform and his shufiling attitude Ia
ward his betters, the inhabitants o
Oregon. We are duly grateful to MI
Hofer for his kind notice. and trus
that the Republican ticket in Mariol
county-if It be true. as alleged, tina
he is supporting it-may manage Z
pull through in spite Of the burden"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
NO. ss,

years, cured.
%. p. Grout, La Grande, Or, cross
eyed, cured.
Bruce Boyd, Elgin, Or, deafness Ave
years, cured.
John savensen, Pennington, Or,
deafness, cured.
F. w. Minchin. Dundee, Or. dis
charging ear cured.
Rev. J. E Coenour, Portland, Or.
skin disease, cured.
]. Il. Taylor, Pendleton, Or, strict
ure, cured years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-19
FIrst Of the season.

Gambrlnus book beer on draught at
the Noble The first Of the season
Superior quality.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
G V Sternberg, dep dist atty 10 90
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Friday, July IL, at 10 am.
Base Ball at Fruita.

The base ball game at Fruita yester-
day took quite crowd OF enthusiasts
from this city to witness the sport.
From the size OF the ecore one cannot
imagine that very tight game was
played, but those who were present to
witness the game state that it was not
devoid Of interest
Tho ecore at the close OF the game was
% to 90 in favor of the Junction boys.
1t looked at first as though the Frulta
people would not give the boys from
here snow. as they knocked the home
pitcher for a total OF IA runs in the hrsi
two innings. After those innings, the
regular battery OF the home club was
brought out and from that tune on the
Fruita boys did not do so much work.
The battery for the home team was
Connolly aud Mccormick and they held
the Fruita bows down to balance OF
runs after the first two innings.
A return game will b. played in this
city shortly, when it is expected that the
junction team will be in better fettle.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
Grocery War Still On.

The grocery war still continues and
the w. +. White store, which threw
1own the gauntlet to the other grocery
merchants, is being given the full bene-
ii OF the cutting in prices.
All the other grocery houses meet the
prices of the White store, good many
Of them during the entire day, not cen
tining themselves to the time from 6:3O
TO o'clock.
Heron Il Cassells are out in another
slashiog dodger today stating that "they
cont wait uutil rancbmen go home and
then cut prices, but have one price for
all, at all hours"
This is pretty hot shot and gives ev.
idence of the determination Il the other
stores to not permit the White company
to have it all it's own way, which it is
DOT having by any manner of mrans.
When or how the war on prices will
and no one can tell, but the public is re
ceiviny the benefit at the present time
at least
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
What Do the People Want?

We, the proprietors Of the Enterprise
grocery and meat market cannot see why
we are unfair in any sense OF the word .
1t has always been our motto to treat
everyone fairly, honestly and courteous
ly. We do not believe we are assisting
capital in crushing labor for the simple
reason that the clerks we employ work
for US no longer than their brother clerks
in soca'led fair stores.
We have decided to run our store after
q o'clock to accommodate our ranch
trade and city trade that cannot get to
he store before six.
We have Investigated the proposition
very carefully among the local unions Of
the city and find it meets the approval of
the majority, so therefore you will find
us on duty to accommodate your wants,
with good goods and low prices.
Yours for business,
Vollmer, RAIDER & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
What the People Don't Want.

l. Slavery.
2. The dollar before the man.
3. Don't want to trade at unfair
stores, thereby assistIi q car ital to crnsb
labor.
4, Don't want to be seen going to an
unfair store for fear of pub ic condemna
ton.
5. Don't want clerks to work from
Two to four hours longer than other la
oorers.
6. Don't want to trsmple humanity
uuGer foot TO save a few dimes.
7 Don't want the wrath of God up
m them for assisting capital at the ex.
pense OF labor.
s. Don't want grocery combine
With w F.. White Mercantile Co, at
the head.
8. In the name OF God and human.
ity, do Christian act by retaining from
trading at unfair stores.
10. There are plenty OF others with
Nhom You can trade who will meet any
aud all prices. They should have your
support
ii. Don't want stale fruit after
o'clock
II Don't want to buy anything al
anv OF the following unfair stores:
w. r. White Mercantile Co, Vollmer
RAIDER & Co. Progress Bakery and Gro
Gerry, New York Store, Graham IL aards
Carpenters Commission House.
Signed:
Retail Clerks International Assn.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
Obituary.

Dearborn (Mo) Democrat j. O.
Crook, Jr., was born September ID, 1878,
near DeKalb. Mo, and died at Grand
Junction, Colorado, July /, 1902, aged
% years, months and IL days The
immediate cause of his death was the
nervous shock produced by an operation
for appendicitis His remains reached
here Thursday night and we're inferred
in the Masonic cemetery Friday July 4
at 3 o'clock. In the absence OF Elder
Capp the funeral was preached in the
Christian church by Rev. Broadhutst,
after which the Masonic lodge took
charge OF the body, and laid it to rest
with their impressive ceremony.
Chris joined the Christian church
here three years ago, and has lived a
true Christian life ever since. AS kind
dutiful son he had no superior; and as a
young business man he was fast climb
ing tn. ladder of success He will be
eorely missed by those associated with
him, and to the family it was severe
shock.
His many friends Join us in express
sions of sympathy to the bereaved, and
hope the day will come when they will
all be reunited around the throne of
God to dwell an unbroken family. The
family desire to express their thanks to
Or. A G. Taylor, w 81 Bsnnister and
DIR. Bull of Grand Junction, Colo, for
their kind assistance in helping to get
the body prepared and removed, and
also to the officials OF the Denver Il Rio
Graude railroad for favors extended.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14

Wanted-Girl for general h9usework
Apply at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club will
meet on Wedn 'sday evening to organize
IA permanent club.
Architect j. B. Boyer is working on
plans for an extensive addition to the
fl, school buildings, to the amount Of
$1,000. He has completed plans for a
$500 addition to the Palisade schools
and is preparing plans for residence
for George E Haskell.
The hobo nuisance seems to be getting
woase all over the country, yet there is a
demand for men to work that cannot be
filed. The hobo nuisance is not the re
suit of bad conditions, except that the
existence OF so much pure cussedness
may be considered a bad condition.-Sa-
Ida Record,
Prof. A E. Beardsley OF Greeley WAS
an arrival in the city today at noon
Prof Beardsley is the director of the bi
illogical laboratory of the Colorado State
Normal School and comes to the western
part of the state to make Investigations
OF the fishes, reptiles and small nam
mails OF this section He went at once
to call on DR.. S. NJ. Bradbury, directed
tneIe ny ue oeDliutI, W hsCtrLhln HI
about the local conditions, OF which the
worthy doctor is full authority.
A drive among the orchards 10 the vi
cinity or Palisades yesterday showed the
prospects for an abundant fruit crop
The trees are heavily laden, many of
them having to be propped up to pre-
vent the weight of the fruit breakir q
them to the ground. There have been
many new orchards put in the past few
yeas and they look thrifty and in some
instances will bear this year for the fret
| time. III the orchards In the lower val
les look as good as those east OF the city
the fruit output this year will be enor
nous.
Orson Adams Jr. and Edwin G. Marh
tished on the Eagle yesterday. Mr.. Ad-
aus brings back the story that their
catch was considerably larger than that
| OF Leadville's crack fisherman, gentle
| man by the name of Coleman. There
| are some who are inclined to doubt this
| tishy story AS far as The Sentinel is
concerned it does not question Mr.. Ad-
ANS story in the least, as it knows that
| the gentleman has record ae good
| fisherman There is only one thing
which suggests slight doubt in the
Sentinel's mind and that is the fact that
Mr., Marsh has nothing to say about
catching any fish and evades discussing
any thing about fish. However, this
may be the way OF MIR. Marsh and has
no relation to any fish be has caught or
may not have caught.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
WHOM DE wolf Hopper went TO church

Il attended church once upon
time" said De Wolf Hopper in an up
town cafe the other day, "in Rhode
Island city, and heard. worthy cler-
gyman named Whicher get tangled I'D
in his pulpit lines to a painful degree,
while the heads of his auditors were
bowed in their efforts to suppress
laughter until they looked like rows
of tasseled cornstalks bent by the
breeze.
1.-THE Rev. Mr. Whicher was
booming the Sunday school, or, rath-
er, he was chiding the congregation
Tor its lack of interest in that church
annex, and finding that they did not
act as if moved by his admonition, be-
came slightly incensed.
"T never he shouted, as ne banged
the pulpit with his fist, knew
church which had so many parents
with no children
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board me, at 10 Am. July 10, pur-
suant to adjournment. Present were
James FL. Smith. j. U Harris and VII
liam Ditmap, commissioners; G. F. Cas-
well, attorney, and b. 2. Blair, deputy
clerk.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills we're on motion dis
allowed, there being no warrant OF law
for their payment: Dorothy Griffith,
stenographer, $40; l. j. Luce, stenogra-
pher, Sl5; l. }. Luce, stenographer, S20.
The following bills were allowed on the
road fund and warrants ordered drawn