davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

Aetna passes through the Eustachian
tubes into the middle ear, removing the
through the tubes, and loosens up the
bones (hammer, anvil and stirrup) in the
inner ear, making them respond to the
slightest vibration of sound. Aetna has
the head. We have known people trou-
bled with this distressing symptom for
years to be completely cured in only
also cures asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds and headache,
all Of which are directly or indirectly
due to catarrh. AETNA is sent on trial,
postpaid. Write US about your case. We
give advice free, and positive proof of
cures. A valuable book-Professor VIII
sons 100-page Dictionary of Disease.
Electric Association, Dept $50, 929 Wal
nut street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Logical Answer.

In the course of an object lesson on
The Cat in a Philadelphia public school
the teacher trying to find out what her
pupils remembered of a previous lesson,
asked this question:
What boy can tell me to what family
he cat belOngs?"
After questioning eight or ten boys, she
vas giving up in despair, when a hand
vas raised.
"Wen?" asked the teacher.
Il think the cat belongs to the family
hat owns it," was the diminutiYe pu-
nils answer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The statement
Of the Associated banks for the week
ending today shows: Loans $9l2, 953, 100
decrease $7,7770G0; deposits 1878, 2346DJ, de-
crease 81 1885, 400; circulation $3l, 434 500, de-
crease $63 400; legal tenders 500, 497 70J, de-
crease SGT, 900; specie, $176, 1892, 400, decrease
s., 1858, 500; reserves, $246. ITO 900, decrease
81, ATE, 500; reserves required $243, 308 $780, de-
crease g. 783, $50; surplus Sc, 371 $50, increase
1858 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
THE BRIDGE.

stretch my span from shore to shore,
Above the rivers flow;
Along my path-day in, day out
The hurrying masses go.
Ny strength is as a giant strong,
While swift the years go by;
And all my cables sing their song
When heavens own winds draw nigh
I know the artist loves me we'll
For oft he comes to me,
Then paints my form on canvas fair
That many an eye may See
The poet, in his gentle strain,
Has fixed my beauties. too.
To touch the inmost hearts Of men
And ring the whole world through.
j. b. NJ. Wright in Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
RESORT TO INJUNCTION.
Hearing ON Rate Cutting at Chica

SOs
CHICAGO, March 22.-Judge Grosscup,
Of the United States circuit court, an
pounced yesterday that he would take up
next Monday the injunction cases filed
Thursday against the Northwestern,
Illinois Central, Lake Shore, Michigan
Central, Fort Wayne land Panhandle
railroads.
Although the attorneys for me rail-
roads may protest against the issuance
Of an injunction restraining only certain
lines from secretly cutting rates, paying
rebates, pooling, or otherwise violating
the interstate commerce or antitrust law,
the general opinion Of railway officials
here is that the temporary injunction
asked on behalf of the government will
be promptly issued by Judge Grosscup.
The real fight on the issue Of stopping
rate cutting by injunction, If 1t is decid-
ed by the railroads to make one, will
begin at the May term. Of the federal
court. At that time Judge Grosscup pro-
poses to hear arguments on the question
of permanently enjoining the railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

70 III VI OAA1 O44AN Va
tarrh of the throat
and middle ear. The
air passages become
clogged by catarrhal
deposits, stopping the
action of the vibra-
tory bones. Until
these deposits are re-
moved a cure is i'm
possible. The inner
ear cannot be reached
by probing or spray
ing, hence the inabil-
ity of aurists or ply
SicianS to cure. Ear
drums are worse than
useless. That there is
a scientific cure for
deafness and catarrh
is demonstrated every
day by the use of Ac-
tina. The vapor cur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
In Labor's Field.

The Brewers union met last night with
President Dormian in the chair The
cinnati, Ohio Tickets to the amount Of
SIS were purchased for the Mattresses
union ball. Two members Of the union
ares lex, al the rest are working Re-
ceipts, $685.; disbursements, SASS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Bakers war on Non-Union Breaa.

President Barr presided over a meeting
Of the Bakers union last night, when T..
Tawald was initiated and a travelling card
was granted H. w. Bungeowas. The
union will continue its war on the Regan
non-union bread, and the secretary was
instructed to notify the Duluth union to
take up the war in that city, where the
Regan bread IS being introduced. Re-
ce.pts, $3.50; disbursements, S81. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
Large Shipments Of Eggs.

Hundreds Of cases Of eggs are being
shipped out Of st. Paul daily, owing to
the shortage Of the product in the East.
Of freight are in effect, but an investiga-
ton yesterday failed to verify this con-
dition of affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
RATES ARE MAINTAINED.
Recent Order Of the Government IB
BEING Strictly Obeyed.

According to the statements of various
freight officials in the city, freight rates
are being more religiously maintained
than they have been for years. The re-
cent order Of the interstate commerce
law has resulted in the withdrawal OF
many special and secret rates.
At present rebates are to all intents and
purposes a thing unknown to the views
Of the officials. The rates on lumber,
flour, packing house articles, merchan-
disc and other commodities were never IN
more healthy condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
500 Line Low Rates for Easter.

Fare and one-third for the round trip
to all points, dates Of sale March rs and
20, with return limit Of March "a. For
particulars apply to ticket Office, 80
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
500 Line Easter Rates.

Low round-trip rates to all points.
tickets on sale March % and 20, limited
to return March 81. For particulars up
ply to ticket Office. s7s Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
CURED
By No Means Until "ACTINA"
Was Discovered,

Ninety-dve per cent of all cases of
deafness brought to our attention is the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The first power reserved by the people is the ini.
tiatve and not than eight per cent of the legal
voters shall be required to propose any measure by
such petition, and every such petition shall include the
full text of the measure proposed
The second power is the referendum, and it may
he ordered Except to laws necessary for the nmp
date preservation of the public peace health safe
ty), either by the petition signed by five per cent,
of the legal voters by the Legislative assembly as
The veto power of the governor shall not extend
to measures referred to the people.
Any measure referred to the pople shall take pf
feet and become the law when it is approved by ma
jory of the votes east thereon, and not otherwise
This amendment passed both houses of the Ore
gon legislature in 1899 by large majoritics, and in
1901 by unanimous vote i'm the house. and with only
dissenting vote i'm the senate, and signed by
Governor Geer, January 81, 1901. If adopted at the
state election it will mark another distinct advance
among the states i'm the direction of democratic gov
crnmcnt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The Oregonian insists that the only question at
issue between the parties is the question of Repub
icnn policy aud Democratic policy. Well, yes, the
Democrats feel yes they know, that the Republican
noicv of administering the affairs of this state is
detrimental to the best interests of the state and en-
tails large tax burdens upon the owners of property
and that this is necdlessy done Yes, Democrats are
more than anxious to draw the line the Republican
policy of administering the affairs of this state ana
make the issue direct and sharp in favor of returning
to simpler better and more economical methods Let
MS have such state tax evcs as we had i'll 1874 wheh IL
was three mills and do away with the Republican pol
lev of seven and fourtcnhs mills the rate we have
now Yes by all means let these constitute the issue
Democrats welcome it-Albany Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The Oregonan when arguing against fiat sal
aries says the fees and perquises and additional emo
lumcnts of state officials have been taken by all state
officials, Republicans and Democrats "from way
back"
We do not know what some of the waybacks may
have done hut Governor Thayer never took but his
$1,000 salary. He refused 500 additional com.
pensation as prison Inspector.
Governor Moody never took dollar beyond the
$1,000 year. The present system of fees and per.
quisites and round about way of enrching themselves
was introduced and developed under Mcbride as see.
retary of state and was sanctioned by Pennoyer and
existed before their control of our state affairs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Builders of Empire

~ REAT EMPIRE buildcrs-Judge Williams
~ and Judge" Caples! They have built so
~ nOby that they have kept Oregon and
Portland pretty near the tail end of the
procession the Pacific coast They are tailenders
of past generation hanging onto the tailcnd of the
Republican party for few crumbs and "cmoluments"
They amuse the unthinking by ancient drives at
the "Dimmycratic' party but they have about as
much relation to present day problems an cXhumcd
Swash Indian who has been buried i'm the mud for
quarter Of a century They are about the only kind
of inteects that easy meat for politicians like
Harvey Scott, and for Gods sake the Republican par
ty must keep him in meat Men who are fading out of
existence whose teeth chatter whose hands trembe
and whose eyes water, about the only things left
on the shelf that can be handed out for public
sumption by the decadcnt management of Portland.
DOty DOsch will be brought back from some eastern
midway "danse du ventrc" show and the people will
be asked to put up million for faky real estate expo
at Portland to exhibit wares that belong to the muse
ums of antiquity. About the ouy live man i'm Port
land of the older generations of politicians is Corbct
and it is significant fact that the whole gang that
at Salem slaughtering him last year are now
under the patronage of the nightmare of political
senility that sits asride the neck of Oregon Corbct
will probably be found casting his silent influence
with the younger generation who will put ancient and
honorable degcnerates out of business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Excuse Them for They
Know Not What They Do

AMA ONE but Mr.. Fulton denies that the
present system of emoluments of state
N y officials is an abuse that should he aboI.
ished
The whole Oregon state salary and fee and per-
Quise system is Il shame and disgrace to an ntclli
gent people.
And the people of Oregon are intelligent consid
erng that they have sat under the drppngs of IIar
vey Scott for fifty years.
Mr.. Fulton is good fellow and good lawyer
and if he were retained the other side he could
make Il much better argument
But to the perycted money-gmsping vision of Il
COW county note shaver and the easily swayabc iudg
men of an Astoria police court lawyer it seems all
right that clerical officer like the secretary Of
state should get $4,000 to $4,000 year out of the
people
To such inancicrs there is nothing shocking i'm
the fact that the state revenues required result
of their industries in politics last year in the legisa,
ture amount to S110O, 72S.OG.
Men who producers of nothing but Doodle
political schemes in state affairs and i'm their own
counties should not be held accountable if they defend
Il system of paying state officials that would not
be tolerated among lot of schoolboys outside of
fecblcmindcd institution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Fees and PerquiSitieSAre
Not so Very Ancient
HESE infant industries by which our state
officials are paid outrageous sums did not
always exist.

officials are paid outrageous sums did not
always exist
The contention of the Oregonian that
the constitution is in the way is the argument Of the
CRATER who wants Il bad system continued
These state officials taking all kinds of
money in spite of the constitution against the very
stitutiOn.
But every yappmg constitutional lawyer who
goes 10 the state legislature will tell the people they
can't abolish abuses because the constitution is in the
way-is in the way of the yappers.
The state of Oregon needs nothing badly as
thorough cleanup of it's antiquatcd system Of emou
ments of state officials
The hired men of the state should be put on Hat
salaries They have right whatever to the fees and
pcrquistes they getting
The people should know exactly how much their
hired men getting and how much they earning
for the state.
The farmer hires man and pays him certain
sum each month. All the man earns the farm
belongs to the farmer.
1t would be ridiculous to pay the hired man Il sal
AIRY and then let him carry of Il few sheep
IA lot of pigs or chickens and sell them and put the
money in his pocket whenever he took notion, as
emouments and pcrqustcs in addition to his salary
But that would not be half as foolish as to pay
the state officials and then let them take large
fees and perqusitcs and cmouments besides their sal
ary as they are doing in Oregon
BESIDES FEES AND PERQCISITES AND
EMOLUMENTS AXE FORBIDDEN BY THE
STATE CONSTITUTION.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

1t is rumored that J. T.. Johnson, who was deputy
sheriff under Mr.. Furnish in UmatillH county, and
also postmaster at PcndlctOn under President CleNe
land, has been promised the superntcndcncy of the
pcniteniary in ease of Mr.. Furnish's election. From
this it would appear that our Republican friends are
in mood to reward renegade Democrats liberally,-
The Dacs Chronicle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The May Atlantic contains paper of great inter
est and Importance "SecOnd Thoughts on the Treat
mont of Anarchy by William NJ Slater, of the Ethic'
al Culture School of Chicago Second thoughts are
provcrbaly the best: Mr. Slater has stated the case
of anarchy mcsivcly, and at the same time more dis
passionatcy than would have been possible some
months ago Immediately after the assassination OF
President Mckinley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

This election marks new milepost in the history
of political institutions, and is the first step toward
emancipation of the United States senate from ma.
chine rule. Once having exercised this privilege the
people will never abandon it, In fact with direct
inatiOn and direct vote under state law there is no
need to wait for amendment of the constitution of
the United States to elect senators by the people
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

VIII Curlctons Magazine, Every Where, for May,
is one of the brightest and most entertaining num-
bcrs of that unique monthly that have come to hand.
There are several contributions in the facile poets
most charming style, and many short sketches and
stories that for grace beauty and real human interest
might have been written by the brilliant editor HIM
self Brooklyn, y. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
A SPRING SONG.

len LOVE comes to my garden
He walks with dainty tread
The lilies blaze before him,
The mossrose lifts its head,
The trim-kept lawns grow greener,
The borders blush with pride,
The buds burst into blossom
When love walks by my side
When love leaves my sad garden
The roses petals fall,
The jasmines scented clusters
Fade, dying, on the wall;
The lawn grows dock and thistle,
The paths are rank with weeds,
And all the dainty borders
Are strewn with fallen seeds.
Sweet love stay in my garden,
Rest in it's rosy shades,
Bask i'm it's scented sunshine,
Dream i'm it's leafy glades;
Sing to the strings of pleasure,
Through life's penilune;
Make every season summer,
Let every month be June.
.Wilfrcd Draycott, in Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
First Direct Vote on
u. S. SenatOrSin Oregon

tors by popular vote, the people of
Oregon about to test device for effectng the
same object without the of the federal govern
mcnt.
recent law of this state provides that any state
convention may make nomination for United States
senator and that such nominee shall be entitled to
have his the official ballot Voters there
by enabled to declare their preference for United
States senator regardless Of their preferences for 9th
or officers and it is assumed that the legislature in
choosing senators will he influenced by the popular
vote.
1t is not compelled of course, to obey But, when
ever it is of the same political complexion the pOpu
lar candidate for senator it would hardly have the
temery to reject him. and the of a large popular
vote in his favor, even hostile legislature might be
embarrassed
G. L. :. Wood, of Portland, as the Democratic
candidate at the election to be held the Sd of June.
Mr. Wood is the gentleman whose speech at the Demo
cratic gathering in the Manhattan club at New York
last spring made the David B. Hill "reorganzcrs"
uncomfortable
He is strictly and unquestionably Democrat;
and whatever may be the result at the Oregon election
it is satisfaction know that the Democrats of Ore
gon are democratic enough to name the author of the
Wood speech as their leader in national politics
Coming. as it does, after the wide publication of
his New York speech, Mr. Woods nomination for sen
ator from Oregon ccrtfcs to the fact that he spoke
for his party in the state well as for himself, when
he condemned the Hill and German type of politics,
and flung out the banner of radical Democracy.
The bill passed at the last session of the Ore
gon legislature by the energetic abors of the Portland
Citizens delegation and known as the Mays bill,
and was generally supposed that if that faction was
in control of the Republican state convention they
would under that law nominate one of that faction for
senator, and go before the people.
That faction was in control of the convention but
refused to put up candidate for senator under their
own law The matter was discussed and the managers
deemed it safer to leave the ballot blank and trust to
rounding up the legislature in the old way
Governor Gecr's friends circulated petitions and
put his name the ballot a Republican candidate
for United States senator the last day for filing,
and probably stole march on the other faction, as
without their action the Republican party would have
been without IA representative on the ballot for the
most important Office in the state
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Forty dollars day is pretty good record to
make ont of the shcrif's office in Of the bunch.
grass counties. What could not an expert business
manager make out Of the state institutions, with
man like Jack Matthews to steer him and hold the
sack
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

In thrty.seycn of the United States II married wo'
man has no legal right 10 her children, In sixteen
wife has no right to her earnings ontside of the home
I'm eight Il woman has no right to her own property
after marriage In seven there is no law to compel
man 10 support his family
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

1t is the duty of Oregon rcpublcansm now as it
has been heretofore to put its protecting around
Democracy and save it from itsclf-Eugcne Register
1t is the duty Of the decent people of Oregon of all
parties to put their ballots around the Republican
party and save il from itself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Baker city people who have just returned from
Pcndleton say that Furnish is likely to lose the coun-
IT, The bitter opposition to him by lifelong Republ
cans making itself felt in no uncertain tones all over
Umatilla county.-liaker city Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Man Wanted Who Can Say No

~ HE OREGONIAN has an culogstic article
Banker Furnish the man who can
~ say no.
He is pictured as the stubborn type
of man who can put an everlasting veto all jobs
that the "associated gang" can put up
That is just what the people have been dying to
know a governor who can hold down Fulton, Brown
ell Kuykendoodle, Kelly of Linn, and the leaders who
are back of Furnish is what is wanted
As there is no evidence that Furnish ever said no
in his life to anything in the nature of political job
Chamberlain will be elected to do just that thing for
the gang.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

4 soap trust IL being organized in the east
Whatever may be it's cleansing effects upon the people
generally, it's promoters expect good annual clean
mn for themselves from it's operations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
co 10 Fsndriehs

Market for all kinds OF fresh meats.
hams, sausages and lard. The best
always kept on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Family
Meotctne

We take the greatest pains Ia putting
up medicine prescribed by physicians,
and invite yIu 10 bring.sll iuCh prefc-
cTiptions to us We uFe none but n e
very beet quality Of pure, lrefh drugs IN
pTefcTiption work. We DO no subslilu.
tI'nssve hsye foil line oi original
tlsi dsTd preparations.
sss
IL% our prices are slssyf just o. loW
az is consistent vith careful work
sLd UiGtt drugs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

All friends of organized labor will vote for Jas.
T.. Godfrey for state printer HIS opponent uei'"teu
the organization Of printers union at Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

- lIAMBERLAIN is gaining strength wherever
4 he goes He is making II clean, gentlcmany
&aRW campaign ON principle He expresses only
good will toward every citizen of this com
monwcath Such man cannot be defeated, because
the powers and influences that make for right and for
a better order Of things are arraycd ON his side
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
DR.. GRACE ALBRIGHT
Pioneer 0SteOpath
Established Practice
in Salem Since
1900

Graduate of the American
School of OSteoPathy, Kinks
vile, MO. Second floor |. o.
o. F. Temple. Phone Main
1921. No knives, no drugs,
no faith. Office hours 9 to IL
and 1 TO 4 o'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-24

Henderson Green, proprietor Of
For I's i,ote', was rxnum,d yesterday
before Judge Pro rempore james b
Couty Physician Mayo and Ellerbeck Ia
determine his fitness Tor commiiment tu
the st tte insane asylum. The com.
plant charging him with insanity was
sworn to by Morris Block. upon WHOM
the bo;al man IS nj eIe | 20 hnyr made
an assault Sat ir lay nj :ht vi . i huS re
cary no knife, he auSe the guest Gale
at the landlords room for IA glnss ol
cream. Block male the complain i'm
mediately, after q zen ma | ne ~ re eys
ed on hail ut he ppli - std ION o keep
the peace.
From the testimony Of the witnesses
at the inquiry it appeared that Green
mad SPELLS OF extremely ,iolent actions
md TINT he had attacked his ~bookkcep
cr 'nd lie eievdt IT BOY. 4 fur her spe
CHI n ;"n te.iiiird "a was hat ;le hotel
ann was III 'iie Hah.t II Walk * int.
The Tonrn- nf his guests unhi il"u.
The physicians funnd from SIr trsli
muny TINT Green hat been affiliated viii.
irresponsible SPELL eHer since h, Ina
the pueuuoniu last November. S me
then he has indulge in the inordinat
use Of alcoholic liquors, and WIN
under the Influence II the liquor he Il
afflicted with alcoholic mania.
AT he conclust"n'of tile inquiry the
physicians pronounced Green not III
sane. However, he promised tn he 0l.
his good behavior. aud to leave liquor
ar Others to drink Both Mr.. nnd MB
Green sohbeI bitterly while the exam,
inatinn was gong on. They both Eel,
their pnsi'n"n keeniy and left the coun
with bowed heads.-.Snlt LAX
Herald.