davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
LET JUSTICE De poNr

""''"'l lfesidcnt Roosevelt was
pal lns to the gallgues nr 49,
.p,aNinr the sentiment of "a fr1e
american waen ha sent that messass
90 e'hsross che other dav INSISTING
upon Irclprceal relations with Cnba
,N ,e,,. ',,a.'i'@ ,,@ lo'ced me sentiment of a
~ ,,ike majority az American peo-
~, re Is rght In demanding tbat
's','V uo uNne the Cuban peonle bv
''vLuins 10 them Opportunities ~
.t"nains their trade With ms coan
america can indeed anori to be
's'l@ ainlcus toward them. Cuha n
.'H .H iuiant republic struggline for
',p.@ Tier people have heen
.syd oy war America came 10 her
y ana made the formation of he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

BY HOfEH bhO HEhS'
Daily One Year, s4.oo In Advance.
Daily Three Months, s1.oo In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, SO Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, sioo In Avanee.
columbla's Little Sister.
S. f. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Miss Columbia has a little sister now
Who looks as If inclined to be
afraid
The curls are dark that hang about
her brow,
And the Lord has heard prayer
that she has made.
There are hollows in her sunburned
little checks,
She is ragged and her little feet are
bare,
But there's music in her soft tones
when she speaks.
And when she smiles her little face
is fair
/ Oh. little Cuba, cease TO be afraid,
The road DER which you've come is
rough and steep,
But a fair way lies before you, little
maid.
Where flowers bloom and happy
fountains leap.
A little hand on Columbia's arm,
A little maid looks anxiously ahead; !;
Let him beware who seeks 20 do her
harm.
And God protect the leader and the
| led
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Any person living on or near the
route and not within the corporate
limits Of any town or within so rods
of any postonlce. who desires his mail
deposited at a given point on the line
of the route by the carrier may pro-
vide and erect a suitable box or crane
on the roadside, located in such man
nor as TO be reached as conveniently
as practicable by the carrier without
from the vehicle or
horse. and such person shall file with
the postmaster at the postofIice to
which his mail Is addressed land shall
be one OF the two postofiices on the
route on either side of and next to the
box or craneJ a request in writing for
the delivery OF his mail to the carrier
for deposit at the designated point at
the risk Of the addresse. The mail
bag or satchol above described, as well
as the box or crane, must be provided
by the person for whose use it is in.
tended without expense TO the depart.
ment
The carrier is not required to collect
mail from the boxes, but there is no
objection to his doing so. If It does not
interfere with his making the sched.
ue time The law provides that every
carrier OF the mail shall receive any
mail matter presented to him. If prop
erly prepaid by stamps and deliver
the same for mailing at the next post
Office at which he arrives, but that nc
fees shall be allowed him therefor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
c. c. Comfort, Sole Agent.

SINCE he has severed his connection
with the church at Corvallis Mr..
Knight has been approached by mem.
bers of the Central church in this
city. which body he organized about
ten years ago, with a hope of securing
his services for that congregation. 1t
Is hoped by many of his old friends
that Mr. Knight may be induced to
accept this work, as there are scores
Of his old friends who like to hear him
preach.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Horplcide is used tocure Dandruf

Herpioide is used toCure DandruH.
Il, H. Lyons, New York n, Y, says
"t --. ...,.,. r.-H 20 t'...'.f' --..'
enjoy using It. Il is refreshing"
Dr J. H. Bush, Toledo. Ohio, writes:
'Newbro.s Herpicide has given bet.
ter satisfaction than anything ever
used"
Mrs. Borkey Of Chadron, Neb, says
of llcrpicide:
1T cleaned my head of dandruif and
stopped my hair from falling out It
is the best remedy for dandrun !
ever used, and have used a great.
many
r. S. Coleman. Ann Arbor Mich. /
says.
81 have used two bottles OF Herpi
eide and derived benefits therefrom."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
TARIFE AND TRUSTS.

The Chicago Tribune, Republican
has concluded that II may be posslbl,
Tor the United States 10 learn some
thing from New Zealand. New Zea
land has In It's protective mrin law a
provision that I'm a case whore eyi.
dence IL forthcoming that particular
duty is leading 10 the formation of
trusts or combinations. II may be sus.
pended, The Tribune says:
Nobody, except a stakeholder I'm a
trust can question the abstract Justice
OF such "A provision Protection is dc.
signed To foster young and struggling
Industries and to keep them ON their
loet until they can walk alone When
"a trust In the generally accented
meaning of the word. is formed tho
natural presumption is that the prn
lection which has been given tho In.
dustly controlled hy the trust ii mis-.
used. II the United States made tbe
New Zealand amendment "A MARI of
every tarln law, the tarln ON goods
the domestic production uf which com.
Wull'd hy trusts. could be suspopdeI
without awakening the fear of tho
kvhelM revision ut tho arIn To-day
lur example the average man halisyes
lhai the iarld ON steel ls am lnustire
because lt frequently enables tbe
united states steel corporation tn
'Na't unr,asoualN hgh prices rnm
lolnNstle consumers Hut he nlsn
eels that he would rather put mn wltb
he injustice Ton awhile lnneer thap
laNe business conditions unset by M
wholesale oNelhaulng ot he Dinpisy
"N which would follow am attempt An
'odl'y ihy steel schedule Uovs,sr
'N New Zealand amendment Were
l''sI} AN ,ntosal uart of the D,nr.
"M 'he Same man would advise M
i'tl'diatc application To tho steal
''l". since history heean. yopnr
'u ''d ralioAs have learned frum tbe
N ones may he pussihle f,r mo
h'''9 states o. learn sometime
'm New Zealand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

We sell the greatest Of blood puri.
fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under pos
tive guarantee. 1t will cure all chron-
ic and other blood poisons. If you
have eruptions or sores on your body,
or are pale, weak, run down, 1t is just
what you need, We refund money If
you are not satisfied. so cents and
Sl.OO. d. j. Fry, druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
Our Auction SaIe

Ia mpoy postponed the rush. Many cuome
pra purchase the bargains offer low
ali hand. wait had employ extra help and
had the uctoneer compelled to step down
until the entire stock disposed Of Our
pn ia good vet clothing furnishing goods and hats Bargains
Oar and Chin underwear somewhat broken
broke but have large line OF insertion left We
posiyely are going dispose the whole stock few fixtures M
cloak stands stands umbrella stand and racks ks
chow case dummy dummies and
stove desires REMEMBER Tue PLACE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
IFS JUSTACCUGH

That gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption or both Aeker's English
Remedy will stop the cough in day
and heal your lungs. IL will cure con-
sumption. asthma. bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed. and money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Write as for
free sample. w. r. Hooker q Co.,
Buffalo n. Y. D. J. Fry, druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
APhysician'S Tests.
Bripht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curable.

Judge Henry s. Foote, former MEMBER oI
our state Supreme Court Commission, aud one
OF the best known jurists on the Coast, makes
the following certificate:
OF an asked to certify the following facts
weuknown physician IN active practice put two
eases NJ Brghts disease and one Of Diabetes on the
FULTON Compounds He Is willing the results should
h, known. but for professional reasons without MS
name As the results are 80 squarely opposed by aI
medical works. / was asked to investigate and re-
mort the facts. which did. and md aud certify as
follows; -,
"An oid.schonI physlcian Of unquestoned stand.
ing and ability has Just tested thg tuton Oo"'
case No Mr.. r., chronic Brlghts Diseasei usual
albumenurla drupsy etc; limbs swollen almost 10
bur.tIng Usua, treatment without result uhueI
tbe Cotnpouud the dropsy disappeared In thry ublS
Case No 2-Mr H.. chronic Brighrs Disease o. !
ypafs' standings Albumcn large, dropsy etc IN
JVerks albumpn reduced a half and few week
later aIbumpn down 20 a trace and dropsy entIcH
gone Patient insisted e wa, Wen ana tlL lOI w
extended trip. tfOO early, It Is believed lot por
case 80 s-Mrs T., Chronic dlabetesi physician
states H fyplcal case. worst ] ever saw lTst yer
days pain disappeared and sugar decreasing Sec
oud rrpOTt Sugar reduced halti improvement
wonderful; sugar ttng less every tesI -. ,,,o.
Asked what percentage are durable ny thes
Com ounds the physician repIed' " don Know
but lt must be lar e-nrarly hundred, II my Owl
''''' ''' Attest: HENRY s FoorE.
cps Montgomery st., san Francisco. -
Asked what he Individually thought Of II, Judg
Footo rrpllcd d" am satisfied the cure has oeei
found
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Medical works agree that Brghts Disease
and Diabetes are iucurahle, but 81 per cent. are
positively recovering urder the tulton Coll
pounds Common forms OF kidney complaint
And rheumatism offer but short resistance
price. n Tor the Brght's Disease and slO for
me Dlabetic Compound John j. Fulton Co,
d2l Montgomery ST., San Francisco, sole com
pounders. Free tests made Tor patients. De.
scrptiye pamphlet mailed free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
COrvaNiS&EaSternR R R,
Time Card No. 20.

Time Card No, 20.
No For Yaquiua:
Leaves Albany .......12.4- r,
Leaves Corvallis ...... / .50 n ~
| Arrives HaQuina ...... 5.25 n ~,
No. ! Returning: T. IT.
Leaves iaquina ...... 7.OO n,
Leaves Corvallis .... n .9o = ~
Arrives Albany 19.15 n ,','
No 8 For Detroit. "'
Leaves Albany ......... 1.0O n ~,
Arrives Detroit E.1E ~ III
No. From Detroit. - "''
Leaves Detroit ..... Gan q
Arrives Albany 11.o5
lralns l and 4 arrive in Albanv in
sllle 10 connect with the $. p. soutb
pound train, as we'll as giving two ~.
three hours in Albany before IA.
paIture OF 5. p. north bound train
IRAN No. 2 connects with tba .
r. trains at Corvallis and Alhany .i,'
Jacent beaches. "'" au
ram s Tor Detroit Breitenbusb ana
other mountain resorts leaves AIhsn,.
az I:oo p. m, after the arrival of ~
southern Pacific south bound train
rom Portland, reaching Detroit m
For further information applv IN
EDWIN STONE
/, Turner Agent, Albany Manase,
J. H. Srsniss. AgsHt Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Cuban republic possible Now for
America to close her ports against the
products of Cuba and restrict their
market would be an injustice. Let
the president be sustained in his man
ly effort for Justice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
nY hoEER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-03

Asked what Ge Individually thought Of Il, Judg
Footo rrpllcd d" am satisfied the cure has Deei
fOurd,n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
DE ZoLDY CoNcERr

One of the most delightful concerts Which have been held in Waterbury this season was given at the High school assembly hall on Saturday night by that distinguished young Hungarian noble and talented violinist, Marczi de AoIdy, who was assisted by Miss Grace NoDle. mezzO-soprano vocalist: Miss hathe Hutig, a German pianist and Arped Bapos, a czimbalist. The con cert was given under the auspices of the class of 1903. Nearly every seat Tn the nall was occupied and the audi ence enjoyed every number of the pro- gram.
 Ine Hungarian nobIeman made a most favorable impression He plays Ille violin finely. He appears to be en- fapIufed With the music he plays: he puts his whole heart and soul into tha Wofk. He was best when he was play- Ing the gypsy songs. which possess a remarkable sweetness. The ma1odias were nicely rendered and the distin- gulshed nobleman, who has partici- Dated in eighteen due7s and never. lost one nor never killed his opponent re- celyed many encores. The count is. as charming a person as he is an excellent yioli1iist S-1>77-iN-is
 Miss Grace Noble, q mezzo-soprano who has studied for many years abroad. possesses a voice unusual1v sweet and pure. She sings with m1ch feryor. with artistic feeeling witb much fiuency and versatility. Har voice IS rather flexible. her intonation IS excellent Her singing was charm ing and showed the signs of thorouoI, Training. Her rendition Of inc sonos For Love of You" and "EIizabetb,s Prayer" was excellent and deesrying of the hearty encore which she re- ceived. Tn addition to her charms of voice Miss Noble possesses beauty of face and figure.
 Miss Kathe Hutig is a German pian- ist and a graduate of the Berlin con- servatorv of music Her playing is su- perh. She is no donbt a most talented artist. A storm of applause greeted her rendition of the pianoforte solo. 'Tnvjtation 10 tho Dance.'' A unioue feature of the entertainment were the electiOnssrendered by Armed Rahos on the cZimbaTom. a weird string instru- Tnent peculiar and native 10 Hungary. Tho performers were introduced to the audience. by Principal Stephnns W. VII hv Tho audience was little disaD- pointed beconSe MT de Zo1dv did nnf e've an exhibition of fencing. w S. Brewer the manager of the company. is worthy of congratulation in giving concert which was SD D1easjno and so satisfactory to the large audience. many of whom would like to seq the charniuo cnnnf and his assistants in Waterhurv for a return engagement in fbe near future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
"UNCLE TERRY.n

James R. Waite always finds himself among warm friends when he visits Waterbury, and it will be no different when he appears in the title role of Uncle Terry" this evening at Polls. There is very pretty story told in 2 the play and it is worked out in nat ural manner which, however, is made more effective by the introduction of much scenic realism. MT Waite has an admirably adapted personality for the Interpretation of Uncle Terry, for the stage type portrayal is simply re- fection of the big-hearted nature of the man himself off the stage Prices are %, 35, 90 and 75 cents
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Thanksgiving week is starting off well at the Jacques where a large au- dience is in attendance this afternoon on show that is a capital exposition of high class vaudeville. The famous Russell Brothers head the bill, present. ing the comedietta written especially for them by George M. Conan and bearing the title of "A Romance of New Jersey" The Russells have made a worldwide reputation for their delightfully."- droll creation of Irish hOusemaids, and they preserve this creation in the Conan sketch They are a pair of unusually clever merrymakers, and their fun is bright land sparkling as the morning dew. James Russell is capital mimic, too, and has some clever limitations of not ed persons. They should prove a very popular headliner for the Thanksgiving week bill Not alone on them, however, does the bill de- pend for winning it's way with the au- diences. for there are a number of fine acts in adition. Among those con- tributing are Ida Van Siclen and J. Rove West, the Marvellous Rexfords, the Weston-Raymond company. Al Coleman, the Four Roberts, Clark and Florette, and John McNa1ti and com pany Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
 l "FOXY ..ANDPA."
 William A. Brady's production of Foxy Grandpa, 7 which was a big sue cess at the Fourteenth street theater. New York, last season. will be the at traction at Polls tomorrow evening and ought to be a good one. Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar head the pre- senting company, as they did in New York, and among it's members are most of those who were conspicuous factors in the metropolitan success MT Hart has written five new songs for the pro- duction, and William A. Brady an- nounces that he has supplied a fresh investiture Of scenery and costumes. Moreover, the chorus has been strengthened by the addition of q num- Der of girls. who are said to have es- caped the corner in fhe market estab- lished by George Lederer and B. F. Rice. Prices are %, 35, 50, 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Discomforts of Mining Before the rn- ventioD of Lamp Suitable fop Underground Use.

The difficulties under which coal mining operations were carried on be- fore the scientist Davy had invented his safety lamp must have been very great. In many mines the only al formative the medieval miner had to pitch darkness was the phosphores- cent gleam from dried fish. The min CTS implements, originally of stone or hard oak, gradually improved; but he was forced to work in almost com plete darkness until Sir Humphrey Davy by his remarkable invention en- abled him to light his way through the tunnels he had excayated with comparative safety, says a mining journal
 Agricola, an author who wrote about the middle of the sixteenth cen tury, has left an elaborate treatise on coal mining as it was practiced during the middle ages. From this We learn that the horsegin, which survives to the present day in some of the mining districts of Great Britain and north ern Europe, was the engine chiefly employed both for lifting the coal and for getting rid of the water. This lat ter object was also sometimes effected by means of pumps turned by wind mills or by tunnels driven with great labor to an outlet at lower level.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Horses In cowhfde Shoes

In the rural districts of Australia many of the horses Wear cowhide
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland 38 and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
Thanksgiving Linens

1 Women's Black Brilliantine Waists Tucked back and front, trimmed with small black buttons; a very dressy waist at very moderate price; $1.49 each.
 Plaited front and back, trimmed with large pearl buttons, $1.OO each.
 Women's White Fleece Lined Pique Waists, $1.49 each.
 FUR SCARFS.
 Only the very newest and smartest designs, made from selected skins, comprises our assortment of these goods. They are priced in an interest ing way, too, and it will certainly De advantageous to you to examine our showing of these goods before deciding on what you want.
 Imitation Stone Marten Scarfs, $39S.
 Sable Opossum Scarfs, 60 inches long, $6.50 each.
 Isabella Opossum Scarfs, 75 inches long, $10.00 each.
 Isabella Fox Scarfs, 60 inches long, ? brushes, paws, $7.5O each. MEMS SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR.
 .ss-@ SHIRTS.
 Our 97c Shirts have the style and perfection of fit which is the delight of all particular dressers. They come in the neatest designs in stripes and fig ures in blue, black and pink. We've big assortment to choose from so you'll find it easy to make a selection. " THE NEW TIE, 'THE DUKE"
 This tie represents the acme of per- lection in stylish cravatings. Can be tied as four-in-hand, Ascot, once over or as an imperial. They are in handsome designs of heavy silks and are the most stylish and economical tle Ill the market. Price 49c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

fafher-in-law among the gentle sex which lead to diverse complications and many conjcalities. Prominent in the cast is Miss Ida Conquest. who has become favorite here through her appearance, as leading yulady for John Drew, and the others are among the best players in Charles Frohman's forces. Seats go on sale tomorrow at p, 50, 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
COMING EVENTS

Nov 25-MyrtTe temple sociable. Nov French Sporting club, prom enade and dance.
 Nov 26-Co A concert and sociable. Nov 26-Odin Benefit association sociable and dance.
 November -Mattatuck $. c. dance. November 27---Horse Traders con vention. Nov .27- Brooklyn A. C. concert. social Nov 30-American band concert. Dec 4-Pequot club, masquerade ball. Dec Waterbury Military band, concert and promenade, Naugatuck. Dec 5-Scorcher A. c. concert and promenade.
 Dec 5-Building Trades council entertainment and smoker.
 Dec 13-Y. M. c. T.. 'Captain Jack Naugatuck.
 Dec 1S- Empire s. c. sociable.
 Dec 19 Clock Shop Brass Moulders' sociable.
 December B Merrimac A. c. con cert and dance
 Dec 134fanner Glee club concert and dance. Naugatuck, Jan IA 4-Star $. o., sociable and dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Table Linens will be uppermost in the minds of all housekepers this week and any unusually good values will be doubly appreciated at this time
 Here are THREB EXTRA SPE- GALS from our Linen Department: At 4OC Damask; 72-inch Cream Damask; 6S-inch All Linen Scotch Damask; 27s and 3 yard lengths, in All Linen Bleached Damasks; these goods sell regularly at 50c, 59c and 621sc yard; special price for any of them this week-45c yard.
 At 2215c as1I Tal .aas Blsasnea sns!l,,l Dam; good quality; Remnants of Turkey Red Damasks, fast colors; regular prices 2oc and 29c; special price for this week-221kc a yard.
 Af O2c Fine Satin Damaslz. plain
 or figured center. with nigh border effects, worth S1 50 a yard, special price this week-9Sc a yard.
 WoMEN'S WAISTS.
 There are liberal assortments here of the handsomest and catchiest styles of waists, made from the most popular Fabrics in wool, silk and cotton. You'll ind it hardy worth while bothering to make one when you see how stylish these are and how reasonable the prices.
 Women's Bri1liantine Waists-Black and white, tucked yoke and back, $1 .98 each.
 Women's Black Brilliantine Waists With white metallic dots, tucked yoke and back, 1925 each. -.
 Women's White Brilliantine Waists With black dot, $2.25 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
sTHE TWO scHOoI :

Lovers of hig7 class comedy will be treated to an ev .1in@ of rare enjoy uent on Wednesday evening wien *The Two Schools, VIII be presented. coming here almost direct from high IF successful run at fhe Madison Square theater New York. which closed on Saturday evening The play ia cleTer1F told story ef fhe doiDes
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
:. TWO SISTERS. 's

The Thanksgiving day attraction at Polls, matinee and night, will be Dem man Thompson's pretty play, "The Two Sisters.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Killed hv Hcusan

A common house fly bit the thumb of George Lendhurst, aged 56, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and caused his death. His hand and arm swelled, and in a short time his body was twice it's natural size, from blood poisoning
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
A Conjecture.

A JOHJecture. "What do you think they do in hell P asked the first man.
 Match the shades" answered the fellow who had little commission to dn for his wife .-Pnst on He~ald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Central Labor union. Patrick Sarsfield club.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, F. of A
 Magnolia lodge, K. of F.
 Arbutus camp. w. of W.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Hellmann Advance corps.
 Mantow council, I. o. IT.
 Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Concordia Singers rehearsal Waterbury conelaye, I. O. II. St Francis Xavier drum corps Continental lodge. F. and 4. 1T. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. Of V. Lady Trumbull council. D. of IT. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, T. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36. K. o. F. NJ. Court America. F of A.
 St Vincent de Paul society. Court Fruitful Vine, No 5, IF. of A. Friendly league. physical training. dressmaking, mandolin orchestra. cook cry.
 M e. AZ, business mems gym nasinm class. Bible class. mechanical drawing elementary classes. young mems gymnasium class, bowling ? <7