davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

diseases which had failed 10 yield TO the
treatment Of local physicians, and which
In many cases, as in that OF Mrs. Doug
glass, had been pronounced incurable.
MANY women write to DIR. Pierce Tor
his medical advice aud the wise and
fatherly counsel which are the outcome
of more than thirty years OF practice and
success. DIR. Pierce gives 10 every sick
woman the privilege of free consultation
with him by letter This offer Is not to
be confounded with those offers Of free
medical advice made by men or women
who are not physicians and are not quail
fed legally or medically to give the
advice they offer.
e All correspondence is held as sacred
and the written condolences OF women
are guarded by the same strict proies-
sional privacy observed by DIR. Pierce IN
his daily personal consultation with sick
women. Address DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, NY
DO not accept substitute for Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There II
no motive for substitution except to en-
able the dealer TO make the little more
profit paid by the sale OF less meritorioui
medicines. 2r PENNIES
Is a small sum but Il will bring you a big
aud valuable book. For Al one-ceni
stamps TO pay expense OF mailing 0HD
YOU will receive Iyce on request a eopy
OF DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, containing ovei
1000 large pages and more than 10,
illustrations Tue book bound in clotl
will be sent for 81 stamps. Address DR.
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo. ". ".
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

continued the medicine until I had taken
nine bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scriptiou and nine bottles Of his Golden
Medical Discovery and six vials OF
his Pleasant Pellets l also followed
special directions for home treatment
(which he advsed), and the result was
wonderful. My bad feelings left me and
I can work with comfort now. give
ali the praise TO DR.. Pierce and his
remedies, for I believe they saved my
life. Our family physician said / could
not get we'll. .,,.
cYou can publish this, for ! am willing
90 let others know how much suffered
and what cured me when others failed" !"
oPavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women well u
establishes regularity, and dries the OF
feusive drains which undermine the
strength. II heals inflammation and ul.
ceration and cures female weakness. II
positively cures the nervousness, sleep
iessness, backache and similar ailment'
which are caused by disease OF th'
womanly organs. II Is the best prepare
tive for maternity. It cures morninI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
my Head F! My Head! !"
Sudden Blindness and Dizzi-
ness. What Causes 1T

The first step 70 the finding OF cure
for any disease Is TO find its cause. ana
it's a notable fact that the cause OF a
disease may be quite remote from JUS
manifestations. Headache, spots before
the eyes and dizziness are only symptoms
Of disease. When the experienced phy-
sician Is confronted with these symptoms
IN a woman he enquiries at once as 70
the condition OF the womanly health
He knows that the general health IS
intimately related to the local woinaniy
health, and from the very symptoms he
argues arrangement or disease OF the
delicate womaniy organism. SO far he
is right. But when he begins to treat
the disease he has located how often he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

uunt-It seems strange to me to hear
YOU criticise your w,'7's reflections as
barangues, in view Of the fact that III
the earlier days Of your married IRE
YOU spoke Of your wlfe's voice as the
very soul Of music.
Blunt-Thats all right TOO, Dut you
zee she's dnfted from the Italian 10
the wagncrlan school-l'lchmond DIS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

medicine I had tried AL lhe nome uoItols us,
aud received but little relief After taking thtee
bnfties of DR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and ono vial OF his Pleasant Pellets am STOUT
and hearty. Il Is due entirely to your wonaeiIu'
medicines"
The sole motive for substitution IS TO
hermit the dealer TO make the little more
profit paid by the sale OF less meritorious
medicines. He gains: you lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery ,.,
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the rDiscoyery." They are
easy to take, agree with the weake.ssi!
constitution, aud do not beget the pill
habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine for Chill
dren.

81 have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" !"
says +. P. Moran, a well-known and
popular baker Of Petersburg, Va, 1--WE
have given 1t TO our children when
troubled with bad cough, also whooplng
cough, and II has always given perfect
satisfaction. IL was recommended to
me by a druggist as the best cough med
icine for children, as ii contained no
opium or other harmful drug" Sold by
Dr. Stones Drug Store,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Wheat. Oats, Ete.


wheat. oars, ETC.
Wheat -53c.
Oats--32c
Barley-$l9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 10.
Hop Market
Hops-li.
Strictly choice-l4c. 80.
Liverpool, Dec. 5 Hops at London
Pacific Coast steady, G3 be. to "a.
Live stock Market.
Steers-4@41ac.
Cows-3R @4c.
Sheep-S3.50gr gross 70 1919
Dressed veal-6Rc
Hogs, alive-4A.
Hogs, dressed-6c.
Wool and mObalr.
Coarse wool l3c.
Medium-l4c.
Fine--l4c.
Mohair-2l 10 2lc.
Flour. Hay. Feed. Etc
Baled cheat-S7.50 to IS.
Clover-$7 90.
Feed bariey-$l9 per ton,
Bran-SlS
DlOTlb- FlO.'us
Flour, wholesale-S2 So.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
Potatoes--i0c. TO 90
Apples-40@60c per box.
Fancy packed-Sl 90.
Onions, l.2j to $1.75 per 100 lbs.
Dried Fruits.
Dried spples-597c. ~ N,
Italian prunes 4Os TO 50s-319 TO 3A
Petite Prunes 4Cs to 50s,-3R @4c'
Wood Fence Posts. Etc.
Big fr-t3 80.
Second growth-f3.O0.
Ash-$3 80.
Body oak "a 90.
/ Pole oak-$4 90.
Cedar poets-S to l0c.
Eggs ana Poultry.
Eggs-l0
Turkeys, live-lOc per pound.
Geese-$6 per dozeu.
Ducks--$4 to 81 1aper dozen.
Dairy and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter--l5@20c.
Creamery-25@3Oc.
Store-l5c.
First-class country, per roll--S5c.
Cream at creamery, pan sklmmed-
2lc
Separator skimmed-23c.
Hides, Pelts andFurs
Green hides, No. l-5c.
Green hides, No. 2--ic,
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c to sl0O.
Gray iox-25 TO 5Oc.
Coon-l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c to sl.25.
Otter 81 to $5.
Skunk-l0 10 25C.
Muskrat--l TO DC.
3 Wlidcat-l0 TO 25c.
steners Market.
, Chickens-S& & &c.
! EggS per dozen, cash IL.
Portland Market.
PORTLAND, March 10. - Wheat Wal
;. Walla, 65J6 @ 661a,
r Flour-Portland hest grades $3.50
:. S3. 40. Graham @S2S0
/ Oats Choice White l,l5c q N.2
3 Barley $40 90 $3.50 per ton.
/ Millstuff-Bran $40
i Hay Timothy-sl26$l3 per ton.
Onions-$2.0O az so.
Potatoes--l 10 "a 81 20 per GENITAL
d Butter-Best dairy, 1920; fan
= creamery % 6@30c store IL q l5s. n
n Eggs-Oregon, ranch II q 10
| POultry-Chickens mixed $500
!, $3.50; hens 81; turkeys, live ii 4l2c.
4 Mutton--Gross. 4c
IT Hogs-Gross 591c.
IS Beei-Gross 3.75 @$40o
~ Veal-Gross, Sc % 81ac n.
~ Hops-l4c lb. @ l4l6c
III Wool-Vslley, lS @ l5cb Easter
- Oregon, S@l2J6c; Mohair, 2l@2l Ii
~ ~ Hides-Dry hides, l6 pounds and
,s wards, l5c a l5h.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Do You Eat.

Your meals in town? II so, go to
the White House restaurant Positive
ly the best meals served in the city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

SlCkueSd, RlNeb itet
cal vitality and vigor and
makes the baby's advent
practically painless. II con
tains no alcohol and IS
absolutely free from opium,
cocaine and all other mar
cotics. II cannot disagree
with the most delicate.
GRATEFUL BEYOND WORDS.
OWords cannot tell how
grateful ! am for your kind
ladvice and good medi-
1 cines,D writes Mrs. John
H Cook, Of Hastings, North.
cumberland Co., Ont. VI
had been In poor health
for four years back anc
this spring got 80 bad
could not do my work.
I went to the doctor and HI
said i had liberation an'
falling Of the internal or
gans. 1 thought / woul'
try your 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' / took iiv
! bottles and three Of tn
'Golden Medical Discov
ery' and one vial OF DI
IPierce's Pellets, and / ca
safely say that | never feI
better in my life"
No sick woman shoul
accept her condition as IN
curable or beyond hel
until she has given ID
II Pierce's Favorite PrescriT
. ton a fair and faithf'
/ trail. The wonderful cur
tive power Of this medicir
has been best proven
49,. e,,r.a nf inug afaudi in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Charles Aziere, aged so years, one oi
the anti.slavery pioneers OF kansas, was
killed yesterday near Seneca, kans, In a
runaway,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
When YOU Wish

For a hrst-class meal, go TO the ST
Elmo restaurant, where nothing but
the best is served.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Bryan and wa,terson we're visitors at
Congress, Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
To cIIeE CRIpIN TWO DAYS

laxative Quninc removes inc cause
r. W. Groves signature on every poN' Fr'co 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Always Fresh.

Go to Fendrich's Market for fresh
weinerwurst and sausages. Fresh
meats of all kinds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

/ 2 III - v a VI III
waste of the body.
When 1t is sluggish
in it's action the
whole body must
suffer by reason OF
clogging accumu-
lations.
The excretory or
gans in gen eral
promptly respond
to the action OF DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
II restores the liver
to healthy activity,
\ purifes the blood,
and cures diseases
of the organs of di-
gestion and nutn-
ton.
Mr Edward Jacobs,
Of AIarengo, Crawford
Co, Indiana, writes
UA0er three years OF
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria
gave up all hopes OF
ever getting stou I
again, aud the last
Chaucc was TO try your
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
rh. nnIr ono nIIsIbIe.

Papa-so, Bobby you're the presl'
dent Of your bicycle club. That's very
nice. How did they happen to choose
you? g., 49,.
Bobby-Well. you see, papa, I'm Tue
,nly boy that's got n bicycle. -Tit-Bits
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Recent lighting in Panama hasresulteC
i'm favor of the govern ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
. SICK Liver

Can work havoc with human happiness.
II can change the cheerful philanthropist
into a morose misanthrope and the Opt
mist into a pronounced Pessimist. Inc
liver has u great deal to do with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

A floor went down when Boyds tobac-
co warehouse on Brook avenue, was
Quilted by fire February 4, 1897. Two of
Number SIS men were holding line OF
hose lust inside the window They were
Lewis F'ranck and Joseph Heffley. The
fire, at least the worst part of it, was
in The room under them. 1t ate through
q girder, and the floor went down with
{; terrible crash, and left Franck and
Hcffley hanging in the window.
I have mentioned the dangers of open
hatchways and shafts in a burning build
ing. Captain Atkinson, of Truck No :,
fell through an open hatchway in the
Durham Fertilizer Works, at Twenty
ninth and Main streets, December 10,
1855, he struck a grindstone on lower
floor and was painfully hurt.
When Thornton & Co., at Twenty-siSth
and Main streets, burned out December
30, 1895, Lieutenant ]. Y. Haake, of Truck
No ., fell through a second-story trap
and received severe injuries.
Captain Wise. of No 4 steamer, went
through an opening in a floor at the Ca
thedra! fire, and was very badly hurt.
Chief Fuller following behind him. mar
rowly missed the same fate.
SOIlittllilSS Il man ttidSAI w .oAAAS
thing which the fire has cut loose, or
which the stream knocks from the side
or the top Of building.
Fireman Charles Hagner was struck by
4 heavy iron window shutter which fell
from the third floor of Ganss and Co. s
bee Hive building, which was cleaned
out by fire December 4, 1891. The shut
ter missed the nreman's head by a scant
two inches, and fractured his shoulder.
icf I0,,lI I1rcc TrjcCh-
korn, of the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
were walking through the alleyWay at
the south side OF Allen & Ginter's fac
tory en- the morning that fire made a
total wreck of that building. The iron
boier-room stack, weighing several thou
sand pounds. came down with a terrific
clash and clatter. One section of it burst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
ON T.
MINUTE

D. c., was very welcome visitor to his
old home here this week.
Miss Louise Caruthers daughter OF
Or. ". o. Caruthers. of this county has
gone to Florida to spend the winter.
MIR. Hansford Grymes is having hand.
some residence erected al Mt. Stuart, hIs
farm in this county.
DR.. Arthur Snowlen. of Alexandria and
Mr.. Young. of Mount Vernon. have re-
turned home. after spending some days
at the home of Mrs. John Hill Stuart, In
the lower part of this county.
Mrs. r. E. Stuart, who has been visit.
ing friends in Baltimore. has returned
to her home in this county.
Mrs. Lucy Camps has returned to her
home in Petersburg. after spending week
with her sister. Mrs. Fl b. Cogbil at
King George Courthouse.
Mr.. Wares bill. in the House OF Dele
ga :es to prohibit kissing. is looked upon
here as joke at the expense of the Com
monwealth-if there is any expense at
tached to House billiard the proposi-
ton has been ridiculed. to say the least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
WINTER TOURIST RATES

Via the Atlantic Coast Line II. Il.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via the Al
lantic Coast Line. This line Is the short
est, quickest and most elesantly-equipped
between the North and South. It offers
to health and pleasure-seekers service
equalled by none. You make no changes
to Florida resorts.
For full particulars. apply to any agent
of the company. or
Division Passenger Agent
s2s East Main street. Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
Washington Richmond rinehurst
SlecpinS-Car Service via Seabonrd
AIRLINE Railway.

Effective December g. 1902, the Seaboard
will establish tri-weekly sleeping-car
service between Washington. Richmond.
and Pinehurst. Sleeper will leave Wash
ington Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
DAYS at Z P. NJ; Richmond al 1857 P. NJ.
and will leave Pinehurst, returning Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9:3h
2. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

The other story is Of the incident which
was one Of the many desperate chelces
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
NEW INDUSTRY FOR OMAHA
Company 10 Organized to MnnufRc-
lure Electric Appliances for
Railroads.

The Electric Gate and Signal company
has filed with the county clerk articles Of
incorporation and has given the promise
that Omaha is to have a new industry
launched within Its boundaries within sixty
days. The authorized capital stock of
the company is $500, 900 and OF this one
NTH is paid up. The inccrporators are:
John c. Small, who is to be secretary
treasurer and general superintendent Of
construction; George F. Hamilton, presi-
dent; H.. C. Chambers, vice president; B.
A. Karr, ]. A. Clark, w. NJ. Gaines and
Waldemar Michaelsen. The last mentioned
Is with the Western Electrical company in
Omaha. All the others are Council Bluffs
men, but It is the promise that the COM
pany will establish itself in Omaha, have
it's Offices here and its plant here.
The company has patented and is prepar-
ing to manufacture an automatic electric
gate for railroad crossings; an electric
switch signal. an electric automatic sema-
phore and block system, an electric alarm
for railroad crossings, a track enunciator and
an electric apparatus to do away with the
bonding of tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

The announcement that by almost a unan-
imous vote the $500 members of the Chi
cago Teachers federation have decided to
apply for membership in the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor was received with inter
est among the Omaha teachers and has
been the subject OF much discussion.
Some time ago there was considerable ag-
itation among some Of the teachers for the
establishment Of a teachers federation in
Omaha, but the matter was dropped. The
action of the Chicago teachers seems to
have stimulated a fresh interest in such an
organization and set on foot an agitation
that may result in something. This plan
Of the Chicago teachers of securing an al
lance with the union men, most of whom
have children in the city schools. as a
means OF bringing about desired conditions,
especially appeals to the Omaha women,
particularly at present, owing to the strong
feeling among teachers and patrons alike
regarding the recent consolidation in some
Of the schools that has put three classes
into some rooms and one large and one
small class in others. Local teachers agree
with the Chicago teachers that forty-eight
pupils in one room should be the limit.
In speaking Of a federation OF the teach
ers, one OF them said: "Why should we not
have a federation? Why should women not
organize in their own interest as we'll as
men? A teachers federation would not
necessarily mean that we Join a labor union
or 60 into politics, but we all appreciate
that there is strength in union that would
be desirable in anything we might under
take. We have daily illustrations Of what
women have accomplished through organ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
I'm Omaha Public Schools

~ization, and why should the teacher not
unite their efforts in a similar manner"
Mrs. Orietta Chittenden, supervisor Of
the city kindergartens addressed the gem
eral meeting of principals and teachers Of
the South Omaha schools on Saturday morn
ing on the practical and theoretical side
of kindergarten work as It pertains to
public school work. Later she talked 70
the teachers of the first, second and third
grades on a general program and the ma
terials that could be used in connection
with their primary work, There is at pres
ent much interest and enthusiasm in South
Omaha regarding kindergarten work and
there is considerable agitation for its in
PRODUCTION into at least three of the schools.
Miss Nellie Magee, city missionary, has
applied to Superintendent Pearse for an in
structor for the children in the district Of
Tenth Street City mission who are out of
school, either because they have been ex-
PEELED or for some other reason are pre-
vented from regular attendance. Last year
Miss Magee instructed these children her
self, but this year she asks the Board Of
Education to supply this instruction which,
with the assistance of the tTuant officer,
she thinks can be made much more effect
i've. Immediate investigation OF the situa-
tion has been promised. Mr.. Pearse is in
sympathy with the plan for special schools
for these children where they may be in
charge of teachers especially fitted by ma
ture AID experience to deal with them. He
thinks by such an arrangement the great
majority Of we'll disposed children would
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
HON. E. H. HINSHAW IN OMAHA
says There Never was More Popular
Public Man Than Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Hon. Edmund H. Hinshaw OF Fsirbury.
congressman-elect in the Fourth Nebraska
district, spent the day in Omaha yesterday.
passing through the city. Mr.. Hinshaw de-
voted his time to visiting riends and re-
ceiving congratulations upon the successful
race made by him for congress.
III there were not such a large number
Of stay-at-homes In my district my majority
might lave been reduced, but l am sure
would have been elected nevertheless by
a handsome vote. l believe most of the
stay-at-homes would have voted the re-
publican ticket, as satisfaction with exist
ing prosperous conditions Is in the air. |
found during my campaigning that there
never was a more popular figure before the
public than President Roosevelt, Every
mention of his name or reference TO his
work brought out vigorous and spontaneous
applause. / made 1t a point to devote part
of my time in each speech to telling abou.
the president and his policies, and from the
way 1t was received / know that ! could
not have said anything that would hava
struck the audience so favorably. 1t is Il
long time yet before | will be called upon 10
participate in legislation unless the next
congress should be convened earlier than
its regular session, but / hope to begin
making myself useful to my constituents
at once"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
MOVE AGAINST CIGAR TRUST
Mass Meeting Held ut which Citizens
Exploit Independent
Dealers Interests.

At a meeting Of the retail cigar dealers
and jobbers at Washington hall last night,
to which the public was invited, many
speeches were made In opposition to the
cigar trust and reasons advanced for the
organization of the retailers to fight the
trust. Secretary Butler announced that
out OF 135 dealers sixty-ive had Joined the
local organization. He opposed the idea
of the hustling committee appointed at a
former meeting and in its place recon-
mended that every member secure one new
member before the next meeting.
l.. j. Dunn was the principal speaker of
the evening. II was not the purpose of the
local organization, he said, to fight any
one, but to protect the retail dealers.
Graham Davis, representing a New York
firm. followed with a strong talk against
the trust and what the retailers were doing
in Chicago and New York TO tight 1t. The
trusts were making the greatest fight on
tobacco and the tobacco dealers had a
harder struggle before them than the cigar
dealers, he said. There we're 2,2l0 mem
bers of the local organization in Chicago,
he said, and the membership was growing
every day. In New York, he said, 1000
dealers attended the first meeting. He
urged dealers TO push the goods Of the in
dependent manufacturers.
A representative Of the McCord- Brady
company said he was not speaking for the
Arm, but that it likely would be in the
band wagon with the independent dealers.
c. e. Williams said he was selling more
independent tobacco than the trust made,
because he was showing the former. Sew
eral wholesale dealers who had been in
vited failed to have a representative pres
ent. G. e. Williams, first vice president,
presided. A large number was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
WEALTH OUT OF PROPORTION
Riches GROW Faster Than Condition
of Poor Improves. says mr..
Hewerth.

In his lecture last night at the First
Congregational church on wealth and
Want DR.. Ira W. Howerth, referring to
the common theory Of the enormous in
crease in wealth during the last century
without corresponding Increase in the gen
eral well being Of the people, said:
All such statements embody two PROPOSE
power has been increased, and,
second. that wealth Is inequitably and I'M
Justly distributed.
The first OF these propositions will not be
enied Our increase in wealth per decade
since 1850 has been as the following figures,
teen, twenty-six, forty-three, sixty-tive,
ninety-four. our productive capacity has
enlarged through improved organization
and the introduction OF machinery. Ma
chine power has multiplied the produc-
tiveness of our industries sometimes a
hundred fold.
AS TO the second proposition, namely,
that poverty has both absolutely and rela-
lively increased, there is much dispute.
Many writer's on social questions deny that
the rich are growing richer and the poor
poorer.
II may still he claimed that the increase
in wealth due to improved organization
and machinery Is not equitably shared, that
the condition of the working class has not
improved az rapidly as their contribution
to increased production would warrant.
The results of industrial progress are hAr-
chineTy.
The next lecture Of the course Of twelve
on modern social problems will be given by
Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House on Social
Results Of Charitable Effort"