davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

of Cardui now? If you are suffering
female weakness it is folly for you to
put off the treatment, Your health is
worth as much to you as Miss John
sons is to her. She was cured by
taking Wine Of Cardui and SO can you
be. Read what these women say:
Mrs. L. N. Moss1ey, Lacy, Okla.-'I feel
greatly indebted to Wine Of Cardui as it haa
saved my life."
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson, Benton, La
~ had been sufferer with irregular periods
for three years. took Wine Of Cardui and
now am in good health"
You cannot afford to ignore such an
offer OF relief as this. Go to your drug
gist and secure a dollar bottle of Wine
of Cardui and it will be only a short
time when you will see positive i'm
provement in your condition. Get
Wine Of Cardui today. ....
For advice and literature, address,
giving symptoms, The Ladies Advisory
Department, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

I gladly give it my Endorsement. =
B. J. kirkhuff.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to Dr.. Hart
man, giving a full statement OF your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-16

which she lives. There are hundreds
Of persons who know her who can bear
testimony that what she writes about
Wine of Cardui is true. She gives
Wine of Cardui the full credit of her
wonderful recovery. She writes:
"Thrse years ago while out skating | had
a severe fall, which caused prolapsus uteri
and kept me in bed for several weeks with
a sore bach. The doctors tried their best to
restore me, bot nothing gave me permanent
relief Until reading Of your Wine Of Cardui
J. decided to try it. It's effect on me was very
wonderful. I gradually grew stronger and
better, the muscles which seemed unable to
keep in place gained the needed support and
within four months l was a well woman
once more. would not have been without
your medicine for any money!
That Miss johnson would not have
been without Wine of Cardui for any
money is very reasonable to suppose,
but can you afford to be without Wine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03


for wanting Mr.. Whitney of ALBANY oloc
49, ed state printer. Mr.. Baker was tbo p
publican state printer twice and is a Iowa,
Republican still.
But he should not blame other people who ~,
Republicans and who are not state printers and never
expect to be from looking at the matter from dieo
ent light
The Republican party has everything to gain and
nothing to lose by aboishing the old $4,000 a yeor
graft, putting the printer on salary and brcakin
the ever expanding graft.
If the Republican party elects Mr. whitney tbo
present graft will be continued and Mr.. Baker will
continue to make out of the state printing tbon
any state official
The Oregonian will not print the facts about This
matter, either from the laws the reports of thq
secretary of state. 1t will not print the facts as pre-
sened in Mr. Chamberlains speeches.
But the people will hear Mr.. Chamberlain all tLo
more gladly because he is excluded from the Portland
organ Of the associated political graft
The state should buy and own it's printing pIm
or all the state printing should be done at commercial
rates on union scale
The people cannot bring this about having all the
work done at commercial prices in commercial print,
ing offices if Mr.. Whitney is elected.
If Mr. Whitney is elected he will either lease the
Frank Baker state printing Office the faction he
the candidate of will buy the Frank Baker state
printing Office. The people want neither
At fair commercial prices the state printing
should not cost $4,000 to $4,000 at the utmost
Organized labor should know that at present.
with the state furnishing rent free an Office. ght
water, heat and ianitorship for private plant all
the work is not done by union labor.
The whole graft hasn't a leg to stand on and the
only way to beat it and break it up is to defeat Mr.
Whitney and elect Mr. Godfrey the Democratic nom.
NEE If the people get to understand the facts they
VIII elect Mr.. Godfrey. But half the voters will never
learn the facts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
Whose Ok is GOred

~ HE administration at Washington has ruled
~ that there is no violation Of neutrality in any
of the acts connected with the purchase in
this country Of mules and horses for the of the
British army in South Africa But if the Beers had
been doing the thing and not the British, there
would probably have been a protest from England
that would have received considerable attention.
How would the administration at Washington
regard the maintenance in Canada of one more
camps by the Fipnos for the purchase of animals to
in their against the United States?
In all such matters it makes Il difference whose
is gored
Undoubtedly it is violation of neutrality for
Americans to sell to England mules or munitions of
war But England maintains in this country, notably
at New Orleans what is practically military camp
conducted by the payroll of the British army,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
EN1fOr1Hl UNA1c Of the 4O11rn9I %s%$%%""~ |

al step toward reciprocity and good will The line of
approach toward amicable relations between great
nations today is commercial lines In the end the
masses of the people Of both countries will find way
to prevail The unsatisfed land barons of Germany
and the grasping trust milionaires of America will
both have to be satisfied with less their share of
the worlds products and less Of the increment Of the
worlds progress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

~ His department of our state Government
VIII be affected in this years campaign by
reelectlng one of the justices-R. s. Bean
OF Lane county. While his election is not
matter OF doubt or speculation as politics goes the
Importance of the Office requires some discussion Of
the candidates. There is tendency to not discuss or
crltlcse the highest court of appeal in the common
wealth But in Oregon the court would hardly escape
II there were material subject for newspaper or po
zeal attack The people not disposed to pick at
small defects but there are newspapers and polii
cans in Oregon who would not spare the Christian re
lgloh itself If point were to be gained Office
couid DE captured, much less the supreme court So
because little is said it must not be assumed that the
court is above newspaper political attack and that
Is as 1t should be in free country There must be
maintained the fullest liberty of discussion even OI
the extent of unpriyeged license and then the people
feel safe in the enjoyment of their liberties
The argument has been made in the past that
there should be of the opposition party on the su
Preihe court 1t has been argued that is was not wSeto
nave the court constituted all of members of party
aS been the case since many years. We will admit
'hS' II the court had ever acted as partsanS. Bui
that would he almost violent to assume and mpos
Slbe to prove, We have never heard it charged thai
the Oregon supreme court was swayed by partisan
considerations If they ever they have carefuI
concealed their leanings and do not believe the
hah-cllent or lawyer-lives who will say that he h~
not been able to get fair just and fullest conSdcrau@
Oetore that tribunal account of his or any Other
persons political influence or opinions. In othd
WordS-as long as there is politics in the court th'
court has no interest or temptation TO put politics int
It's decisions That is a state of affairs that ought
prevail If the court should ever display tcndenG
To show political bias the people would be swift
administer the deserved rebuke. 7
Chief Justice Bean, who is up for reelection =
Republican in his party afiaion, but he ceases
he Republican when he takes the oath of office an
SITS as Judge of the law We think he and his CO.
leagues have demonstrated this so completely thai n
argument is needed ON the question before the hlgn'
court Of the people Their decision has been render0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

Roseburg Review: The Salem journal and Port.
ohd journal have both fallen in line in support of
Hon. Geo f. Chamberlain for governor In fact there
general movement all over the state in support of
the man Of the people 1t is now stated by close OBJ
servers that the Pendleon banker will not carry his
own county, although it is normally Republican
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

for the purchase of animals and the hiring of men TO
90 to South Africa, nominay muleeers, but in
aity recruits for military service
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
KuykendOOdIe Legislation

O. ENAIOh hJAhENDALL OF Lane county,
y "is up against it" ON the clerkship graft in the
legislature.
His law of 1900 to abolish the legislature clerk
ship abuse, whether he intended it or not was fraud.
because it extended the very evil it pretended to check
Drawn Ostensbly to limit the number of clerks to
be employed in the legislature it resulted in nearly
doubling the number and the amount of the graft
reading $4,000
Senator Kuykendall was one of the first to violate
the law. How will he explain that to the people of
Lane county?
But the kuykendall act had one effect-posbly
1t was its purport-it gave Senator Kuykendall and
his faction in the legislature almost a complete mo-
nopOly of naming the clerks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

IT HERE is probably no man in the state better
known and better liked socially than Mr.
~ Fulton No one can visit Astoria no mat
ter how short the visit hut what ne will
hear his name mentioned. The Astorians will tell
You about their magnificent harhor, their fine
salmon, their abundance of timber, and of the great
future of the town, but they never forget To tell YOU
something of Mr. Fultou and what he will do for
the town when he is elected L. = senator lie is their
idol, their high priest and their prophet In fact he
Is the whole thing in Clasop county and has no
rival; he is Charles the First Last and An the Time
His friends love him, his enemies fear him. the Snohs
toady To him, the small minds look into his ewes for
inspiration and the politicians follow and obey him
Ike slaves their master His arrival at the dance is
signal TO start the music for the grand march at the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOP.
MENT OF oERooN.
Put an End to the
State Printing Job

~ HE JOURNAL does not blame +. c. Roko,
for wanting Mr.. Whitney of Albany elect
49, ed state printer. Mr.. Baker was the R
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

ossN
ew Di
styles
NE FIR
in all
fectS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03

=" PT'"Pi' "i ,IatSop county have nothing To
Sm'N nor MI tultonS rule but debt and high taxes
Ih'l have given mp their birthrght to get him mess
q" po'agee The debts Of the city and county and tb
"Iu "'Url1p of a courthouse which his eIoonent
voice ;" "Ien shakes To It's very foundation. are the
litical career " W "'S P"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-03
The Supreme Court OfOregOn

w HIS department Of our state government
Will be affected in this years campaign by
~ re-clccting one of the justces-R s. Bean
of Lane county. While his election is not
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

q a RITH the possible exception
/ WY of Noah'S ark no ship has
v " probably ever put to sea
with so varied cargo as
the great steamship which has just re-
turned from Europe with an entire cir
Gus on board. After n five years tour
abroad the Barnum x Bailey show has
succeeded in returning to its native
land on single ship and without seri-
Gus mishap. The circus occupied more
than four acres of deck space 1t carried
with it all its wild animals. tents aud
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
PRESIDENTS HORSES


All the Family Devoted 10 Riding
and DriVing-Whitv tiluSc stable n
Busy PIacc-BIristein. Mr. Roose-
veIt's FaNoritc Mount.
The RoosevetS are fond of horses.
Every member of the presidents fam
lily old enough to stick in the saddle is
an ardent rider. Not in many years
have the hoStlers and gro2nS in the red
brick stable almost hidden by vines
and >hrubbcry just south of the execu-
tive mansion been SO busy.
President Roosevelt maintains the
largest stable Of any of his predeccs.
Sors of recent years. His string" in-
cludeS couple of splendid jumpers.
two carriage horses. tive saddle horses
for Indies, n polo pony and diminu-
tive calico pony. These animals are
all the personal property Of the prcsi-
dent and are separate and distinct
from the horses that are furnished by
the government for the Official use of
the president
The presidents favoritc horse is
BleStcin, who has a wide reputation
as jumper. He is a noble looking
animal, being pure bay, with Il white
star in his forehead IL President
Roosevelt feels the need of some vigor-
Gus exercise. he calls for BleiStein aud
orders his Australian saddle to be
placed on the horses back. Then when
the president gets into the country an
exciting ride follows. Mr.. Roosevelt
invariably selects Il rough course
across country, including some pretty
stiff jumps over bitches and fences.
BleiStein is a noted jumper. having
cleared the bars at six feet. Last spring
the president was photographed while
taking Il . foot $ inch hurdle on Blei-
stein at the Chevy Chase hunt course.
Renown is the stable companion of
Blcistein and is himself jumper of no
mean ability. lie is a seal brown and a
tribe larger than Bleistein. He gets
over the rails at > feet inches with
out much difficulty. The carriage
horses are well matched pair of bays,
named Judge and General Nagenka
is Mrs. Roosevelts fayOrite saddle
horse.
Besides these the president still re
tains his old polo pony. Black Dia-
mond. Although Black Diamond has
much of the fire and spirit of former
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

times, his sporting days are over. Polo
is little too strenuous Il game for the
president to indulge in. Then there is
the little calico pony, Algonquin, the
property of Archie. Every day after
school he is taken for a canter. Algon-
quin is only thirty-four inches high.
Mrs RooSevelt's horses occupy stalls
on the north side of the stable. In the
stalls ON the south side are quartered
ten animals that were furnished by the
quartermaster of the army. They are
for the use of the official staff of the
White House, four of them being re
served for Secretary Cortelyou and AS
sistant Secretaries Loeb and Barnes.
For driving the chief executives fam
lily have the choice of brand new
landau, brougham, 4 phaeton and a
surrey. The phacton is an old fash
ioncd affair and was made TO order
for Mr.. Roosevelt's father.
In one corner Of the harness room is
a big array of saddles, one or more for
each grown member of the family,
with half dozen extra ones for guests.
The president alone has seven saddles
including a new one recently received
from an admiring friend. The presi-
dents favorite saddle is a light affair
of English type and is used when he
goes out for an everyday canter. When
he expects TO do some jumping, he
uses an Australian saddle, which is
equipped with heavy knobs on each
side against which the rider braces
himself when the horse rises for the
jump.
Not since President Arthur's time
has the White House stable been so
well filed. Neither President Cleve-
land nor President Mckinley was Civ
en- to horseback riding President Har,
rison kept only three horses. President
Arthur had splendid stable Of thor
oughbreds, and his horses were a dis
tinct feature of the White House es-
tablishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

TAKING REFRACTORY ELEPHANTS ABOARD.
hundreds of tons of circus miscellany,
besides several hundred of the popula-
ton of the world of sawdust and can
vas.
The show embarked at Dunkerque. in
France. The ship selected for the voy-
age was the steamship Minneapolis,
sailing under special charter and for a
consideration of $4,000 day. The
crossing was made in ten days and
without serious mishap
The last hours OF the circus on Euro
pean soil were unusually picturesque
and eventful for circus. When Dun
kerque was reached. it was found that
the town was in the tlIroes of violent
strike among the dockmcn. which in
France amounted almost to civil war
The surrounding country had been
placed under martial law. There were
more than 5000 French troops in town,
while a score of wicked looking torpedo
boats guarded the harb0r from the sea.
The circus demanded protection and
received it. The parade proceeded to
the show grounds along a route lined
with French troops. while formidable
cavalry escort went on before.
The first workmcn TO reach the docks
with the circus wagons were carried
off bodily by the strikers. Throughout
the rest of the loading the show was
constantly guarded by upward of 1000
soldiers. No further acts of violence.
however, occurred. The cargo natural
ly presented unheard of difficulties in
loading, but was got aboard in marvel
ously short time considering the under
taking and without serious mishap.
There were in all more than 800 ami
mails. wild and otherwise. to be got on
board. The cages containing the fero-
cious beasts were the first to be loaded.
They were drawn down to the ships
side within convenient distance of the
derricks and We're loaded Simultaneous
ly at both ends of the ship 4 strong
rope was first passed around the cage,
while guide ropes were attached at
either end. 4 long line of workmen
manned the ropes. the derrick was at
tached, and at signal the car was
lifted quickly to the height Of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
WHY WOMAN SUF-
FRAGE MAKES SLOW
By CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
President National Suf-
frage Association

HE SUFFRAGE WOULD HAVE BEEN WON
BY THE SAME PROCESSES WHICH HAVE
GAINED EVERY OTHER PRIVILEGE HAD
IT BEEN CUSTOM OR STATUTORY LAW
WHICH FORBADE WOMEN TO VOTE. A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

the spacious dining room contained
varied and unusual gathering. There
were clowns, bareback riders, trapeze
artists. tumblers and jugglers. Flank
ing the main tables were several
groups of side show performers. The
armless wonder, for example, was seat
ed at the head of one of these tables,
where he presided with skill and dig
nifty. His table manners except that he
ate with his feet. were faultless. What
Is It. sat at his right The Korean
twins sat near by. occupying the same
seat. although served with double por-
tions. The half man sat comfortably in
high chair and ate whole portions.
The human telescope, the bearded lady,
the dog faced boy and the albino were
all comprised in this extraordinary par
ty.
About One-third of the animals
showed symptoms of seasickness dur
Ing the voyage. They refused to eat
and lay in their cages in somewhat
dropping condition. Animals have been
known to die of seasickness on pro-
longed voyages The only loss of life
on this trip, however, was the death of
a small monkey. On the other account
a baby zebu was born at sea two days
out and was duly christened Minneapo-
lis, after the ship. SO the modern ark
reached its destination at New York
with exactly the same number of live
animals aboard as it had on sailing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
THF GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENT
OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
By ANDREW CARNEGIE -.

BY ANDREW CARNEGE.......
~lHROUGH the efforts of the ably seconded by LORD
l Pauncefote there exists for the first time among men
29 nemanent tribunal of arbitration, which recently settled
dsruta between the United States and Mexico
NOT A DROP OF WILL BE SHED THROUGH THIS Dis
PuTE 1T BRINGS WHICH WILL CAUSE NO TEARS
my opinion the grandest achievement OF the weuen cen
turv was the creation of this tribunal SHAME 10 lHE Ma
TT0N THAT RFFITSFS TO SUBMIT ITS DIFFERENCES
TO THE ARBITRAMENT OF THIS HIGH COURT VI
HUMANITY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05

MISS CoRNELIA ROOSEVELT SCOvEL
cessful business man. The family is of
French origin and played an impor-
tant part in ancient French history,
Its various branches are now scattered
over the world, one being well known
in the United States. The counts IA
ther is Count CraHer, who dcScends
from one of the oldest noble families of
Zurich, Switzerland. According to Il
common custom on the European con
tinent, Count Max bears the name of
his mother. who was Countess de
PourtaleS.
Count MaX's father is now Il wealthy
banker and finauc.tr of Milan, Italy.
The young man is in the same buSi-
ness. He is Il fine all around sports
man. He has wonMnany steeplechases
all over Europe AID is also good
oarsman and sWordsman. He is a grad
uate of the University of Lausanne, in
Switzerland.
1t was only last August that Miss
Scovel's brother, Frederic Roosevelt
Scovel. was married to Miss Vivian
Saltoris, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris and granddaughter of General
Grant.
The marriage will take place at
Florence in the spring The date has
not yet been fixed The event is one
which will interest great number of
persons. for the bride and bridegroom
are well known on two hemisphcres
and in circles political, fashionable,
commercial and even scientific.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
Reason For Delay.

But if you love me, Madeline. why
set the happy day two years away|
The maiden bowed her head in blush
ing confession.
Because, Horace, it will take me
fully that long to use up my mono
gram stationery"
For you can't get letter paper en-
bossed unless you buy lot Of it,
Newark News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-05
:: :: :: :: = :: 3: & :s :: = g :: ::
- CRUISE of a !, &C., 4; ;;::: : - -
:: :: MODERN ARK $:;:; +; +; +: :, ;. ;:
g z q e q q - e z 49, q e %
g = q e g g e g = 3 4s$ e g e

ly to its position below decks. All but
two wild animals Gagged in this way
made the voyage below the decks. the
exceptions being the polar bear and
the hippopotamus.
While the wild animals were being
loaded the led stock was taken to the
ships side and brought aboard without
the least resistance. Drilled by long
discipline in marching in circus pa
Tades. the long caravan approached the
ship with almost military precision.
The scene strongly suggested the time
honored pictures of the approach to
the ark made familiar by the Sunday
school pamphlet and blackboard illus
tration. They marched for the most
part in the historical grouping, two by
two
The most difficult as we'll as pictur-
esque part of the loading of this mod
ern ark was the handling of the ele-
plants. There were in all twenty eight
of them, a total of 100 tons of ele-
plants. About half of these walked
quietly up the gangway The rest re-
volted. Every conceivable method was
resorted to. a rope attached to a forty
horsepower engine was fastened to the
collars OF some, and the great beasts
We're literally towed up the incline,
much against their will. There still re
manned eight elephants on the dock
with their minds very determinedly
made up not to embark for America at
ALL
An entire night was spent in loading
these refractory animals. Huge cages
of wood were brought to the ships
side, and the elephants were coaXed or
driven into these. Once secured in this
way, however, the work was compara-
lively simple. The great seventy ton
derrick was swung in place, the ele-
phant cage attached. and the huge bulk
was raised high in air and swung on
to the ships deck. They made the voy-
age on deck, where their cages formed
a picturesque although noisy little vii
lage throughout the trip There We're
times when their believing drowned
the call of the fog horn. one animal
grew so unruly that it could only be
subdued by a treatment of the water
cure. Its cover was removed. and the
sea, which was running high. was al
lowed to break over him. The treat
ment considerably cooled his temper
before morning.
In many respects the most interesting
portion of the ships population was
the cabin cargo. ~ mealtime each day