davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
You Can SCRATCH

Out the blot which dehles the clean,
white page OF ledger, but you can I
scratch out the poisous that deiile the
blood. Il seems rather that you scptch
them in, aud the irritation grows worse
with each new attempt 10 relieve II.
There Is only one thing TO do IN such a
case, aud that is 10 entirely cleanse the
blood from the injecting poison.
People who have suffered from dis
eases caused by impure blood, on blood
poisoning, have found in DIR. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery certain and
enduring cure. Lotions and liniments
may alleviate, hut they cannot cure
The disease Is In the blood, and the cure
must be in the blood also, Golden
Medical Discovery" eradicates from the
blood the impurities and poisous which
breed aud feed disease. II increases the
activity OF the hlood-makiug glands, and
so increases the supply OF pure, uch
blood, which, nourishing each organ,
builds up the whole body in health aud
strength
The cures effected by oGolden Medical
Discovery" are positive and permanent
La many cases OF disease, such as eczema
letter, pimples, eruptiOns and rheuma'
tism, am eifccual cure has been found in
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
after all other medicines and means had
failed 10 help or heal.
Sometimes dealer tempted by the
larger profits paid 10y less meritorioln
| me,licines will offer the customer a sub
/ stitutr in place OF Golden Medical Dis
/ covery - claiming that he knows It 10 b,
lust as good" There Is nothing gained
by trading one thing for another which
is only "just as good" There rs every
thing TO risk In trading the Discovery
with worlds record of cures for a sub
stitute with nothing but the unsupported
claim OF an interested dealer behind Il
Ii YOU are sick you want to be cured
That's why YOU want "Golden Medica
Discovery and nothing else.
There Is no alcohol IN the "Discoy
cry - and Il Is entirely free from opium
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
SUFFERED HORRORS.

william Floeter Esd Of Redoak. Monlgom.
cry Co Iowa, writes ~ consider Nonr Golden
Nedic,l Discovrrv one OF the best medicines ON
the Ace oi the earth while in the south,wrsi,
three wears ago. 4 got poisoned with poison
ivy rhc poison settled "a my blood ana inc
h5rrors 4 Suffered cannot be told la words
Thought / Nouid go crazy, I could do nothing
but scratch / would 80 20 sleep scratching
would wake up Ia the morning and hnd myself
ii not been lor Golden Medical Discovery /
would be- scratching vet. I tried dihcrcm Kinds
0f mcdiCinc. tried different doctors but al the
relief they cnuld give ulc was 10 make my
pockct h,ok lighter.
ri then began taking Dr fiere's Golden
Medical Discovery. Took tour bottles Mithont
ten bottles aud i got entirely cured. san saN
lhat if people would take yotf medicine instead
of iouliug with some Oi the Quacss that iniest
the small aud larger towns, disease would nee
ike chad before The wind
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
suRE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR. BOsan-ko's Pile Rem
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Alb
sorhs tumors. soc jar al druggists,
or sent by mail, Treatise free, Write
me about your case. DR. Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at Dr..
Stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

II you are troubled with Impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache. etc, We would recommend
Aekers el0od elixir, which We sell
under positive guarantee. Il will al
ways cure ScrOfulous or Syphihuc
pOisons and all blood diseases, 90
cts. and Sl.O0. ID. J. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

A. N. cloush, Undertaken, 1o7 State
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
son, successor to o. e. Huntslnaer.
Residence Broadway and Mil, North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

'-""'SS QUO Jersey ribbed fleece
lined underwear special lie.
Ladies' S5c derby ribbed underwear
Angora heeced, special price, 2Sc.
Ladies' S5c Saxony wool underwear
derby ribbed, good and warm, 49c.
Children's S5c union suits, fleece
lined, good, special price 25c.
Ladies S5c union suits, derby ribbed
special 49c.
Ladies' 2oc fleece lined black cot
ton stockings, special pr for 25c.
NO 40 wash taneta neck ribbon an
new shades, special, yd. l5c.
Chi'dren's all wool yarn hose. All
sizes, special price, pair. lSc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

o. E. Huntslnser, funeral director,
1855 Court street. Phone Main sol.
Residence $50 Court street, phone
2tst Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
wholesome Bread

Is hard to find. but If you buy your
bread and pastry at the Pioneer Bak'
cry. you will be satisfied, Patronized
by everybody,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
Notice

The milkmen have raised the price
of milk commencing November lst,
six cents for quarts, and SiO0 a month
for a pint day; rs cents wholesale.
lO-2S-4t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

Amos 8 Johnson has been appointed
postmaster at Port Orford Or vice
Henry Ruchter, resigned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
NEW TODAY

=
Found.-A long-felt want. a complete
map of Oregon. showing population
OF every precinct town and county
in the state. Cost only 10 cents. at
real estate once OF r, r. Ryan a
Co, 292 Commercial street. lO-2slw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
STORE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE,

THIS SALE FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
Inc SWIFT turning wheels are kent busy hauling
AS ast as they are in they again. little profits
@ Keeps the wheels spinning goods This uptodate Chicago
e Is wonder adewnne owpce giyer the generous
ne VINO have supported this store loyalty our prices:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

Umbrellas recovered az Ship a
iiouserls 25e Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

zoo yards best spool cotton lc
New arrival OF applique and BLACK
laces. from sc yard up.
ooe chatelain leather bags 2Sc.
New arrival of ladies' dress skirts
and rainy day skirts; swell, noOO'
goods; little prices.
Dress skirts from Sl.50 to $3.50.
Rainy day skirts from $3.50 TO so"
Piles OF blankets and comions
Blankets 25c, Csc. 75c and up, Com
forts SOC, S5e and up.
Ladies $3.50 black Italian silk n'e'
,cerized underskirts, csc.
Sl.S5 warm iannellette wrapps's
sale price 79c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

Umbrellas recovered at Shipp s
Houser's 258 commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
The Best Separator

The Best Separator
When you make up your mind To
stop the leak. It will pay you 10 do the
job thoroughly while you are about IT,
When you buy a separator it's folly to
get anything other than the best, the
one which will give you the greatest
service at the least expense and cause
you the least bother and trouble.
You want machine upon which You
can depend 800 days in the year.
Don't care anything about who In
yented II, or how old or new Il is;
you are not worrying about where II Is
manufactured. you are not concerned
In the plausible eloquence OF the glib
tongued salesman"
The one thing which the wise pur
chaser wants Is REsuLTs-the best
results for his money-and when he
parts with the price OF a couple oI
good cows he ought 20 get machine
which will GIVE results.
Such a machine is the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28

Max o. Buren and family have re-
turned from a months visit at thelr
old home In Missouri
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
Cream
Separator
Chat


Watch this column for a few days.
II will help you decide the separator
question.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-28
lOc yard.

Stripes. checks or plain colors
in the prettiest, softest flannel
YOU ever saw. A hundred diner
ept styles to choose from.
, 1902-02-18

Gould you not have lone Gods
work and continued to be the greatest
actress of your country
mo, | did not think SO. | loved my
profession, and was greatly influenced
by it, and could not have loved that
as did and serve God too, SO | gave
it III / should have had to portray
bad women, which was always dis
tasteful to me, and which could in 40
way have benefited mankind. One can-
not serve two masters. Since giving
up my stage career | have followed the
Lords abiding, having lectured in 81
most every state in the United States.
| have been engaged in this line OF
work for twenty-six years, and have ev-
cry reason to be satisfied with the re-
suit
After several more lectures here
Mrs. Nielsen will leave for Laramie,
Wyoming, where she will continue her
work.
, 1902-02-18

VISIT THE VAN eUSkIRk TRACT
SOUTH OF THE CITY AND IN
vESTIGATE FOR OIL.
Conclusions, But Gave the impress
sion That a Dyke Existed, and
That the Formation Was Similar
to That at Florence. Colo.

Messrs. Neuberger and Woodhave.
who have been here for a few days.
and who were interested i'll the lease
Of the Ora Haley tract of $500 acres
to Mr.. Ewart of Denver yesterday af-
ternoon, drove to tive Van Buskirk
tract, five miles south of the city. this
morning. and spent a few hours look
ing over the ground there. They
were very non-committal in the mat
ter, saying only that there existed a
dyke there, and that the formation was
very similar to that at Florence, Colo.
The gentleman brought back with
them specimens of the shale and sand
stone underlying that section. and
while they said nothing about whether
or not they thought there was oil in
the field, they showed more or less ami
nation when speaking Of conditions.
and Mr.. Van Buskirk is of the opinion
that their eyes are on his n other
tracts in that field. They have gone
to Denver but say they will return Sun
day.
A great deal of the land supposed to
contain oil has already been taken up.
and there is a constant rush to the
fields, parties Drawing the northwest
wind and the prospect of a binding
snowstom to reach the field. There
was an exodus last night, some not
daring to wait even for daylight. A
great deal of land has been taken, but
much yet remains. and there will be
more or less activity for a week Dr.
two.
1t is said that a contract for anoth-
err well has been signed. but the matter
is not yet ready to be told.
, 1902-02-18
COLLAPSE
OF COAL CHUTE At GUERNSEY
CAUSES INJURY TO FOUR
RAILROADERS.
Engine and Car Loaded With Coal Fall
With the Chutes and Engineer
Penned in His Cab-Extracted
With Difficulty and May Die.

A special from Guernsey, on the
Cheyenne and Northern, to the Chey-
enne Tribune OF this morning says:
The coal chutes at this place collaps-
ed his afternoon while a car Of coal
was being backed up the incline by an
engine. Superstructure, train and tres
tie went down with a crash, carrying
the entire train crew with them, fatal
ly injuring one man and i%mprisoning
four others. The injured follow:
E. C. Taylor, engineer. back broken,
both legs broken; will die.
G. ". Johnson, fireman, both ankles
badly sprained.
F. T. Flynn, brakeman. head bruised
and serious body bruises.
A. W. Sawyer, body and head bruis-
ed.
The accident happened in an instant,
the train crew receiving not the slight
est warning.
There had never been an evidence Of
weakness noted in the chute, and It
had borne heavier loads than that
which caused the collapse. On car
ordinarily loaded with coal and an en-
CINE Of medium weight made up the
train. Engineer Taylor and Fireman
Johnson were in the cab and Brake
man Flynn and Sawyer on the car.
Just as the train reached the top
Of the chute those on board felt the
structure waver, but before they could
make a move it went down with a
crash.
The supporting timbers Of the chute
seemed to give way simultaneously.
and the building tumbled over like
8 house Of cards. The engine. tender
and car OF coal went down in the very
midst Of the debris, landing with
force enough to shake the earth for
come distance.
Engineer Taylor was at the throttle
when the collapse came, and had no
chance to jump. johnson when he
felt the structure a sprang to the
gangway Of the engine and hurled
himself into the air The distance to
the ground vas about twenty feet. The
men on the car Of coal went down just
as they stood and received their in
juries by being hurled from the a in
to the flying debris.
Johnson's wild leap carried him
clear of the wreck, aud he landed on
, 1902-02-18
WILL LET LAW
TAKE ITS COURSE.

Charlie Kane, a brother of Mrs. y.
L. Powell. whose husband was killed
on Horse creek a few years ago. and
which killing has been since laid at
the door of Tom Horn. is in the city
and called at The Republican office.
He denies emphatically hat he has
any intentions of taking the law in his
OWL hands should the courts at Chey-
enne r Tom Horn for the murder of
Willie Nickel. He says he is perfectly
willing to leave the matter in the hands
of the court and never expressed any
other sentiment. He expresses the
hope thai il Horn is guilty the law
may be able to enforce a just penalty.
Mr.. Kane received a letter warning
him to leave the country, about the
same time that Powell was so coward
ly murdered, lest he might suffer 4
similar fate.
, 1902-02-18
SCHLEY
WAS NOT IN COMMAND At THE
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO BAY,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago Sunday Paper Has Special
Dispatch from Warrington Pur-
porting to Give the Gist Of Presi-
dent R~ooseveIt's Decision in the
Appeai-sehIey Decided Against.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune sends the Sunday
issue Of that paper word that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to rule
against Admiral Schley in the appeal
to him, and that he gives Sampson
credit for being in command at the
time OF the destruction of Cervera's
feet in Santiago harbor. The CORE
spondent has this paragraph among
others:
"He 1.-THE president) says in so many
words that Schley was not only not in
command during the battle of Santiago,
but that he himself had never made
any such claim until recently. The
presidents decision is that Sampson
was technically in command"
The correspondent says that the
president called to a conference a num-
Der OF leading senators and representa-
tives and gave them an outline Of what
his decision will be, which will prob
ably be announced this week. He
holds Schley to blame for the retro
grade movement known as the loop.
and says that the admiral should have
been punished for his disobedience Ut
orders or the matter should have been
ignored, and as the secretary Of the
navy had taken the latter course, that
feature did not enter into the contro-
versy. schley, the president is report
ed to have said, is no drawer than the
other ship commanders present at the
time OF the battle.
, 1902-02-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

King Cole of Omaha is at the kuster.
w. Miller and wife have gone to
Omaha.
A. Winters is a visiting ranchman,
stopping at the kuster.
Sheriff Cook and J. r. Holiday drove
to the country this afternoon.
H. A. Hunter of Collins, Wyo, was
at the Thornburgh this morning.
c. c. Wilder and c. w. Mount Of
Denver are guests at the Johnson.
George E. Robinson of San Francis
co vas at the Johnson this morning.
James Berglund was a city visitor
from Woods landing last afternoon.
Flake Hall was here yesterday, re-
turning to the Riverside ranch today.
C. NJ. Smith of Cheyenne was at the
Grand Union hotel, New York, yeste--
day.
John Bird. the Centennial ranchman,
is in the city, a guest at the johnson
hotel.
Paul Pascoe, the big %sheepman, was
in the city last night, a guest at the
kuster.
John d. Alsop, the Mandel ranch
man, is in the city. registered at the
| Kuster.
William II. Hunter, the North Park
ranchman, is in the city stopping ut
the Kuster.
w. H. Frazee and Miss Meach left on
the moor train today for Chicago and
New York.
J. c. Niedham and F. J.. Mullen Ct
Denver were guests this morning ii
the Kuster.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson leave tonigh
for California, to be absent until abou
the first OF April.
Sam Wilson, agent for the Aetna In
surance company, returned at noon t.
day from a business trip vest.
Deputy United States Marshal 10
Lefors was in the city a short Will
. yesterday afternoon, en- route west.
Tom j. Mitchell and wife of Sa
Francisco are at the Thornburgh. M
Mitchell is a travelling man and III
, 1902-02-18
ACTRESS
WITHOUT A SUPERIOR GAVE UP
ALL THAT SHE MIGHT BET
TER SERVE THE LORD.
Queen Of the Stage n Kings Favor
lite Actress Will Soon Visit Lara.
mic and Engage in Mission Work
in the West Side Church-Firm
Resolve to give Up Much for Him.

The following relates to a lady who
will soon come to the Scandinavian
Lutheran church fora series of evange
lical meetings, and will be read with
interest. 1t is from Mondays issue of
the Denver Post, and in that paper was
accompanied by a protrait of the lady
and her favorite grandson:
Twenty-six years ago when Mrs.
Frederikke Nielsen. the greatest act
ress Norway has ever known, announc-
ed that because of a divine message
she must her profession to
take up the Lords work, all Norway
and Sweden were disturbed. The
thought that the Norwegian stage was
to lose its foremost ~tragedienne filled
the people with CONSERVATION and
many of the highest officials in the land
beseeched her to reconsider. Even the
king, whose favorite actress she was,
added his %entreaties to those of his
subjects. but to 10 avail, as once her
mind was made up nothing could owe
her.
Mrs. Nelson, in giving up her posi-
ton as foremost actress in Norway,
lost much more than would at first
appear, for in that country the thea
ters are under the personal supervi-
| sion of the king, and to hold such a
| place as she did was considered one
| of the highest honors possible.
Mrs. Nielsen, at the time she re-
nounced the stage, was 81 years old
| and considered by all her admirers to
be the most beautiful woman in Nor
way, She was then the leading act
ress in the National theater, Bergen,
and also at the kings theater, Chris,
tiana. Nightly she played to vast au'
diences, arousing in them anger, sor-
| row, love and hate, by her wonderful
portrayal Of characters, but always
winning their admiration.
Miss Nielsen is at present here con
Quoting a course of lectures along
evangelistic lines, her especial efforts
being in the direction Of child educa
ton. Yesterday she told of her ex
%periences before and after leaving the
stage.
81 greatly loved my work as ar
actress" she said. playing as I die
only the best characters of our great
est writer's. 1 have played all the lead
ing Shakespearean roles and also thos'
of our own writers-lbsen. BjornseI
and others. Ny favorite character
and the ones that it is said l best in
terpret were Beatrice, in 1bsen's his
torical play; Hermion, in "A Winter
Tale and Agnes Brar.d. n of 1bsen'
sweetest female characters
How did you come to leave tn
stage?" was asked.
81 received a message from God tel
= ing me that l should renoance tn
, stage and take up His work. I wa
4 married at that time, being the mothe
n of five children, and having a sick hui
q band to care for. Everyone told n
it was sheer folly to give up my Q
of support and wondered how I was I
get along. But l have. and have new
[ wanted for anything Were my neee
large or small, they have always bee
sratifed."
, 1902-02-18

wife is making an eastern trip with
him.
A. +. Whitman and j. A. Macarthur
Of the Michigan ME are in the city.
They came y~es,,.day and are regis,
tered at the KusleI.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Homer are ex.
pected in the city tomorrow il the
weather is suitable for Mrs. Homer
to make the journey.
James Mead, formerly in the en-
ploy of Ora Haley and E. J. Bell as =
ranch hand, but who has been in Nor
short visit.
Ex-Councilman w. A. Jones has ro-
been to bury his father, whose death
was announced in the columns of The
Republican.
l.. l.. Laughlin, the Toltec ranch
man, is a guest at the Thornburgh. He
has recently returned from Illinois,
where he has been called by the Il
ness OF his mother.
Hon. Ora Haley left this morning for
Denver, Omaha n Chicago, but eX-
poets to return home Sunday at the
furthest. He has some sheep ready
for market from Colorado points and
goes to get them Oh sale at some of
the stock yards.
A. w. Allard and Herbert F. Boot of
North park were guests at the john
son last night. They left for the park
this morning, taking out a load of sup
plies and some miners for the Ram
bier district. Mr.. Allard was driving
a %four-hOrse team.
Hon. Otta Schwatke returned today
from a business trip to Rawlins. He
says the weather there Is very stormy.
with much mud and slush, and he is
glad to get back to Laramie, ever if
the climate does pinch a little today.
The worst here is better than the best
in some places he could mention.
, 1902-02-18

his feet, spraining both ankles as he
struck the ground. The other men
we're in the very midst of the mixup.
The crash OF the collapse quickly
gathered a crowd, and the work Of at
tending to the injured men com
menced. Flynn and Sawyer were east
ly extracted and carried indoors. With
Taylor the case was different. The
cab Of the engine was crushed in, and
he was pinned down by the timbers.
He lay with both legs bent at an
angle and his back across a ridge IF
debris. He was extracted with much
difficulty and suffered agonies during
the operation. He was carried tender
ly to shelter.
AS Guernsey has but two doctors,
the injuries of the two men the least
hurt had to wait until their more I'M
fortunate companions had beer attend
ed to. With the exception of Taylor's
case the hurts are not serious.
The entire town repaired to the
scene Of the wreck as soon as the news
spread. Many clambered in and
out among the twisted and broken
timbers, attempting to find the cause
of the collapse or examining the an
CINE, which was letting of steam with
a roar.
Immediate steps to prevent the wood
from being ignited by the fire in the
locomotive YER taken. the crowd lin
gered about the place for some time
staring curiously.
The cause of the sudden and unex-
pected collapse Of the chute can not
be ven conjectured at this time, but
will be shown by an investigation
later.
, 1902-02-18
HAS SOME GOVERNMENT
LAND UNDER FENCE,

A prominent ranchman of this coun.
ty, who says he himself has some gov
eminent land under fence, says Addi-
son Spaugh should not receive all the
punishment. but that he and others
should be made to do what Mr.. Spaugh
take down his fence if the others do.
and inclines to the belief that all
should be made to do so.
, 1902-02-18
GREAT INTEREST IN
OIL DEVELOPMENT.

The University of Wyoming is in re
ceipt of requests for oil literature and
references Of oil companies and firms
engaged in drilling, says the Evanston
News-Register. A greater interest Is
being manifested at the present time
both in this country and Europe in the
development of Wyoming petroleum
than at any time in the past history Of
the state.
, 1902-02-18
WILL PRESENT A
PICTURE 10 SCHOOL,

The Daughters of the American Rev
o~lution, Jacques Laramie chapter, will
present a framed picture of Martha
Washington to the West Side school
Friday, Miss Lucy George. principal of
the school, receiving it on behalf If
the pupils.
Two years ago the chapter present
ed a picture of Martha Washington to
the East Side school, which hangs IN
the high school room. Last year pic
lures of Washington were presented
to both schools, and this year the pres
entation Of Martha Washington to the
West Side marks the completion Of
this feature of the chapters patriotic
work,
, 1902-02-18
EVANSTON CONVICT
HEAVILY PUNISHED.

Thomas Merrill, a convict sentenced
to one year from Uinta county for
grand larceny. has been discharged
from the ~penitentiary. having served
out his time, says the Evanston News
Register. Merrill is the individual who
later burglarized the house OF the edi-
tor of this paper. getting a brass watch.
and a few pennies and dimes.
, 1902-02-18
Wanted for U. 9. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages Of 81 and IS: citizens Of
United States. Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For Information
apply 10 Recruiting Ofhcer, Temple
Building. Laramie. Wyo. '