davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
LOOKING INTO MATTER,
Game Warden Pollard Investigating
Finding Body of Cow Moose.

Guilford, Me-, Dec. 5.-Game Warden
Pollard of Dover, came here to in
vestigate the finding. today, of the
body of a large COW moose on Gull
ford Mountain, which, from appear
ances, has been dead a week or ten
days. An arrest was expected after
the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
THE WRONG TRAMP
Is Once More Arrested in Olive Broad
Murder Case.

Cornish, Me. Dec. "a tramp
named Lewis Willis, brought here from
Dedham, Mass. late Thursday night,
by York county officers. was released
Friday. AS local people We're unable TO
identify him as the tramp seen in the
vicinity of the Olive II. Broad murder,
Aug. II. The officers began the search
for him when they learned he had at
tended the county fair in this town the
day of the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
Heavy Snow il New Hampshire.

Manchester. N. H.. Dec. 5.-This city
is in the grasp of severe blizzard.
Some seven inches Of snow has fallen
up to 30 O'Clock. The street railway
is having hard time keeping tracks
openland cars are considerably delayed
on all lines. The steam roads are much
Inconvenience and mails are delayed
from all points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
HaverhiIi Has Republican L:nyor.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 5.-This city
will have Republican mayor. Henri
X. Watson. next year. as the recount
Of the mayoralty vote did not fulfil the
hopes of the Socialists that they would
overcome the plurality Of Mr.. Watson.
The recount and tabulation was held.
this afternoon. and Mr.. Watson's mar
gin Is found to be r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday, fair and cold,
northerly winds, diminishing. Sunday,
fair and warmer, light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06

Sixty-two pounds II the weight Of 4
vegetable marrow IS inches long and
"A inches in girth grown by cOrre-
spondent at Langdon Hills, Eesex.
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06

The plague scare has been respon-
sihle for the destruction Of $4,000 rats
in the London docks during the past
is months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
e.lt;mor. Again sees Snow.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5.-The storm
began here at A. M. BY ~ O'Clock,
2h inches Of snow had fallen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
1904

Tic cigar, Londres and Perfecto shapes
iii he hacked in souvenir boxes for the
hniidays orders should be placed In ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
UNION
FOREVER /!
Three Cheers for the red, white and
blue 10 sung al over this greet eovn.
try. United we stand divided we
fall.
THE DELMoNlCo

and all our overeoats are UNION
MADE with the UNION LABEL.
We sell UNION MADE Suits.
We sell UNION MADE Hats.
We sell UNION MADE Overalis.
We invite all UNION Wsavers, Mule
Spinners, Shoemakers, Carpenters,
Painters, Printers. Masons and Granite
Cutters to call and buy UNION MADE
Goods at the
NORTH END CLOTHING STORE,
~ Water ST. Above The Railroad
Bridge, Augusta.
REMEMBER WE SELL CLOTHING
BY INSTALLMENTS. EASY PAY
MENTS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
THE Willy CHINESE.
How he Escapes Conviction In His
lIighblnder Wars.

How he Escapes Conviction In His
lIighblnder Wars.
Just to show how hard II Is to con.
| vict a Chinese accused OF participa-
tion In one of the highbinders' wars,
a single instance that came under
the notice OF one OF the representa-.
tiyes of a great San Francisco news
paper. Is here shown. A Chinese gar.
dener named An LUX was shot In the
back by binder while he was sitting
In the Chinese theater on Jackson
street. He was instantly killed. I'm.
mediately following the fatal shot the
usual movement took place around
the body but the actors ON the stage
never even so much as hesltated in
the delivery OF their lines. When the
man fell from the bench the lookout
at the main entrance OF the place
called out In Chinese that the white
devils were coming. The man who
did the shooting so far forgot himself
as TO run, and the police on a hot
scent saw him and started after the
fugitive. The man ran out OF the
side entrance 10 the auditorium and
made his way TO Fish alley. The po.
lice were close To him and saw him
enter building at the corner OF
the next block. The squad hurried
into the place and captured two well.
known binders Neither OF them had
a weapon. but there were powder
burns ON the right hand OF one OF the
men. Nothing could be learned from
either Of the prisoners and they were
locked up with a charge OF murder
against each Of them. The next morn
ing In court the two brothers OF the
murdered man BwOre that they were
with him at the time OF their brothers
death and saw the man who dld the
shooting and positively swore that
neither Of the prisoners had nothing
10 do with the killing The accused
men were forthwith released. but
that night both OF the brothers were
arrested for killing one Of the men
who was turned loose By their evil
dence in the morning and dangerous
ly wounding the other When the
wounded man recovered he swOre
that neither OF the brothers had any
thing 10 do with shooting him
Which all goes 10 prove that II does
not matter much what a Chinese has
10 swear 10. and also that IN his poor.
weak MOngOlian way he does not take
a great deal of stock ia the brand Of
justice dispensed by the white devils
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
Three Wishes.

Three Wishes.
An infant In It's cradle slept.
And in its sleep IL smiled
And one by one three women knelt
To Kiss the fairhaired child:
And each thought of the days 10
be
And breathed prayer half
silently.
One poured her love on many lives.
But knew loves toll and care:
Its burdens soft had been to her
A heavy weight to bear.
She stopped and murmured Low
ingly;
Not hardened hands. dear child,
for thee"
One had not known the burdened
hands.
But knew the empty heart;
AT life's rich banquet she had sat
An unfed guest. apart.
"Oh, not" she whispered, ten.
derly.
"An empty heart, dear child for
thee"
And one was old; she had known care.
She had known loneliness:
She knew God leads us by no path
His presence cannot bless
She smiled and murmured trust.
fullyl
Gods viii Gods will, dear child.
for thee"
british Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
RestraInlna Pouer Needed.

Congressman Littleheld Of Maine
who talks right out In meeting. says
the Lawrence (Massl sun. Is true
friend OF and a firm believer In the
newspapers. Speaking the other day
on the abuse meted out by some con
gresamen 10 the press. Mr. Littlefeld
preached a most eloquent sermon
lie said
Newspapers are right n II were
not Tor the newspapers the iObi
which would 50 through congress are
terrible a. contemplate II there
were no newspapers al an ! don't be-
lieye ! would be willing 10 trust my
self alone in the House Of Representa-
lives for ffteen minutes
There 10 no question as 10 the ln
nuence OF the press as a tremendous
restraining power. We continually
hear expressions deplOring corruption
and eNtfaygance in ali classes Of gov
ernment work. yet publicity ana th,
fear Of publicity prevents a great dea
Of misrule mismanagemenf and dis
after
The press o. an arm OF the publ,
service that could not be dispensed
with. AZ times the press perhapl
appears harsh. but the power Of th,
press Is recognized today as neye
before
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
whers the Blame Restn.

Chicago has a great strike. II be-
gan with the demand Of certain team.
STEERS for better hours and better pay.
as well as recognition OF their union.
The broad principle might as well be
accepted that the unions OF the yari-
Oua branches OF labor In this country
Will have 10 be recognized, and that
the union Of various branches - capt
tai Is not strong enough 10 enforce
dlctatiOn 10 the contrary. A. times
unions have made mistakes, but that
they have become economic necessi.
ties ~ a. plain az any other fact
Here aud there Will be found an em.
ployer ready % deaf fairly and liber.
ally. and without any suggestions
from the employed. As a rule the
employer will get his work done a.
cheaDly as he can, even though he N
able 10 get Chinese % do II az wages
upon which d decent Caucasian would
starye tO death. The same idea Of
protection that causes capital 10 com.
bine causes labor 10 do the same
thing Useless 10 declare that for
one ID Is right. and for the other
wrong. The country Is marked by a
general prosperity. The men Of big
affairs are making millions with an
ease never before known. The world
Of barter Is cheered By quick sales
and ready pay The railroads are
taxed 10 their capacity with the de-.
manda for carriage. With an Of this
the cost of living has greatly To-
creased, In many Instances staple
foods cost per cent more than a
few months ago Part 81 this ls due
% a unlOn Of capital. and this union
10 OF the type that regards a. a crime
the union of labor NOH the tOllef
feels that he has a right 10 share In
the prosperity la production ~ which
be IL q factor The circumstances
that have engendered Ia hlm a feeling
N dlaconteBt have not been Of hil
Dwn cOutriglng That be Is enabled
10 rebel against these circumstances
however. must be aacribed 90 bis
membership in a union. II he a
grong in his demands he Will not win
but II be ID right he will win. ane
good luck % him. II is noflceabis
that the inclination 30 arbitrate be-
comes an the time more marked anf
with iis growth the strike reduced u
i friendly conference. loOses much O
lts teFfors. but no whit Of ita effective
noaE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

languid of movement, and he realizes
that these were but few years ago as
bright and happy as their younger fell
low-workers. 1t is natural to ask the
cause of such a physical change, which
is not to be explained by the stress and
strain of daily labor, because there are
not few who, in spite of years of steady
work, retain the girlish attractiveness of
face and figure. Perhaps the most I'M.
portant cause of this change is to be
found in the prevalence of ailments
peculiarly femme, which drain the vi
tality and sap the strength. If the truth
were known il would be found that these
worn out women had been working
under physical conditions, which, Ii
man suffered them would be enough to
send him to bed. With throbing head
and aching back the wage Garner plods
on, feeling that she cannot afford either
to rest or pay a physicians fees, and
every day sees her grow more weary and
more weak.
THERE'S NO NEED TO STOP WORK
or pay expensive fees in order to be
cured of womanly diseases Hundreds
of thousands OF weak and sick women
have heen made we'll and strong by the
use OI AyIs IlGING , IdNOAlAN 1oNAAPNAOhs
II establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness. 1t makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
IA few years ago l suffered severely
with female weakness and had at times
dreadful pains" writes Mrs. " Brown,
Of Creswell, Hartford Co., Maryland. "I
went to my doctor, and he gave me
medicine which did me good for while,
but would get worse again. / had
sick headache nearly all the time was
so weak around my waist could hardly
bear anything to touch me. My feet
would keep cold and could hardly do
NV work. i would work a while and
then lie down a while; was completely
run down. Suffered from disagreeable
drain and also severe pains at times.
After using FIVE bottles OF DR.. Pierce's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
REV. DIR.
DOANE
Rev. N. DOane. D. D Dean of
the Theological School of
the Portland University.
Celebrated HiS.GOIden We'd
ding Last September.

This worthy man has been at the
head Of the Methodist church in the
northwest for over forty years. lie
had double reason to be congratulate
ed on this occasion as he was totally
deaf for years, and In spite of his ad
vanced age his hearing was restored
last April by DR. Darrin, now located
at the willamette hotel Salem, until
July 6. No one will attempt to Ques-
ton the reverend gentleman's word,
as his unblemlshed record is well
known. He tells his story below i'm
his own words.
University Park. Portland, Oregon,
April 20, 1899. To whom It may CON
cern and encourage. to friends who
have suffered like myself the loss OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
A MOST REMARKABLE HUNT.


Looked for Son ts Years and Finally
Found Him at Norfolk, Va.
After a search that extended over
every part of the globe, and was car
ried on through every known post
Office and editor in the world, Paul s
Bolger has found his 1S.yearold son
on the training ship Franklin. at Nor
folk, Va. His discovery ends the most
remarkable hunt on record. The boy
disappeared from his home in Yon
kers six months ago.
Mr.. Bolger is a wealthy plumber
and determined to leave no stone un
turned to find the boy. The police in
every part of the world were frst
called in. The heads of the national
departments, every consul of America
abroad army and navy officials of for
eign countries. including General
Kitchener and the Boer generals. were
communicated with ana all had sent
replies One of these from Consul
Prentis at St. Pierre. was written a
few days before he lost his life In the
great disaster
Finally Mr.. Bolger determined "a
search the enlistment records, and be
gan going over the hundreds OF
names. He finally recognized his
sons signature and found the bov In
Norfolk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE
NEWSPAPERS.


His Dislike Of the Press Due TO critl.
esm in Early Years Of His Reiqn.
The German emperor has a strong
dislike of the press. Il is mainly ow.
ing to his own influence, SAYS a writer
in Worlds Work, that that very mod.
est measure of comparative liberty
which the German press enjoyed un-
der his grandfather and father has
been curtailed, until even the sem.
. blance of It has almost disappeared.
This, II may be we'll TO say. is really
contrary TO the constitution both of
the empire and of Prussia, but unfor
tunately the current of political
thought in Germany during the past
decade has favored and facilitated
this systematic suppression of the
press. The courts all over Germany
have assumed more and more an atti.
tude of downright hostility, and the
practice of the higher judiciary, the
imperial court of Leipzig. has for
many years Oeen unfair, even almost
revolutionary.
Judges and lawyers themselves
have strenuously and persistently
protested against the rising tide of
reactionism. The principle reason for
the emperor's antipathy to the press
is his personal experience. especially
during the first five years of his reign,
when public opinion was considerably
prejudiced against him, and when
great deal of bitter and unfair crlti-
cism was hurled at his head.
II so happens that the kaiser Is in
ordinately vain and extremely sus-
ceptible to criticism and impatient of
II. He fears and hates the American
press, because It exerts an enormous
influence upon the opinion of the
world, his own country included and
Is outspoken and energetic.
The French papers he cares very
little about, BECAUSE their political
opinions are held Of little account out.
side of France. Then, too, the
French have for long time had sort
of sneaking regard for him. Besides,
no German emperor has the right to
expect anything but abuse from his
hereditary foe The German press is
securely and effectually muzzled. and
the few editors or correspondents
who now and then kick over the
traces are silenced.
The rest of the European press
does not count for much. but the Eng.
lish and the American press, power
ful, wealthy, enterprlsing and fearless,
has always been a great thorn in his
side. He minds the English leading
! papers more, of course than the
| American, for obvious reasons.
But of late, since the United States
has developed an unexpected military,
naval and political strength and com
mercial supremacy, he devotes much
greater attention to its press than he
formerly did.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

A novel idea ls embodied 10 the
forthcoming publication Of the Bird
alone Letters 70 Children" BY Elder
aud Shepard. Of San francisco.
These are actual letters 90 young
children. addressed 20 boys and girls
from three % seven years Of age. Sim
DE letters. personal and sympathetic.
ana adapted understRndingly % the
budding mind of those for whom they
are written. Zach letter appeals al.
rectlv 10 the little one and 10
awakens wonder. response and ex-
preston
Ths purposs Of tbs-Birdalons" lee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
SCHOOL BURDENS
0VerwOrked Children With
Too Little Time for Play
How the Present Educational
System May Harm Our
Boys and GirlS--0ver-
crowded Minds and
Weakened Bodies.

Our schools are evidently trying
to cover too much ground within a
limited time" is the statement of
Charles n. Skinner, New York State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
"Our children are being hurried for.
ward too rapidly. They rush through
their studies and often graduate too
young"
This. from so eminent an authority
on education, adds weight to the argu'
ments advanced by many parents
who see their children declining in
health under the strenuous system OF
education now in vogue in most
schools. Boys and girls, at the time
OF life when they should be strongest
and healthiest. too often complain OF
not feeling well. Children should not
have headaches. get easily tired. nor
suffer from sleeplessness But Of late
years these complaints are all too
common. To take such case as IL
heard OF every day. Mrs. J. l.. Sutton,
Of Algona. Iowa, says:
MY daughter Pearl studied hard
at her school work. She was listless
and irritable. grew tired upon the
slightest eXertion and had very little
color. We thought she would out
grow II but she kept getting worse.
Finally we had TO take her out OF
school entirely and the doctor who at
tended her thought she was going into
consumption. Her lungs were very
sore and she raised considerable mat.
ter. she always had a headache and
her stomach. liver and kidneys we're
In a very bad condition.
1--WE didn't know what 10 do for her
and she continued TO grow worse un
I'll. upon reading a little book which
was left at our door We decided 20
have her try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People In a little while after
she began using this remedy she was
feeling better and. after continuing
with Il for about four months, she
was cured She Is now a bright.
healthy girl and we recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills TO everyone
whom we think would be benefited by
them"
Miss Sutton took the one unfailing
remedy for such afllctiOns and was
cured. DR.. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People are unlike other medl-
cines because they act directly on the
blood aud nerves. This makes them
invaluable IN such diseases as locomo-
tor ataxla. partial paralysis, ST. Yitus'
dance, sciatica. neuralgia. rheuma-
tism. nervous headache, the after
effects Of the grip. paipitation Of the
heart, pale and sallOw cOmplexiOns
and all forms Of weakness either ia
male or female Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by ali
dealers. or will be sent postpaid on
receipt Of two dollars and nifty cents
by addressing DR. Williams Medicine
Company Schenectady n. Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

ters Is primarily to wipe out fear
from the little mind. All that lives
or is is good and dear Secondarily.
by these letters shall the child be
insiduously taught the lesson of con.
sideration and love for all dumb
things. All creatures who have
no tongue for words of appeal or pro
test should be loved and cared for.
These two objects are the underlying
note of the "Birdalone" letters.
The publishers will mail upon ap-
plication, to any child, a little letter.
II will tell of what is to come.
Twelve letters, one month, for two
dollars. All letters to begin with No.
l. Write to Elder and Shepard. San
Francisco, Cal, for descriptive circu-
lars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

Favorite Prescription, three of his Golden
medical Discovery and one vial of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and following
tne advice you gave regarding the I,o,
ton Tablets, | can truly say that am
cured The doctor said it was uterine
disease I had"
The sick woman who begins the uss
OF DIR. Pierce's Favorite Presentation
begins the cure with the first dose SHE
takes. Women who have suffered for
long years and found no help from doc
tors or other medicines have found
perfect and lasting cure in the use of
"Favorite Prescription"
1T ALWAYS HELPS
and almost always cures. This state.
ment is based upon the fact that of
the hundreds of thousands of women
who have used cFavorite Prescription y
ninety-eight per cent. have been per
fectly and permanently cured. ONLY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
An oregonian's Lament.

The rain doth pound.
With dismal sound,
The mealy ground:
And thus me confound.
For I'll be bound
This blasted rush
OF mealy slush
Doth make me sore:
And with words galore
DO | deplore
Oregon's misty" downpour
For evermore.
o, Lord, how longl
Is my plaintive song:
For I'll sure go wrong
From this liquid ding dong.
There's tw) ringing In my ears.
My eyes swim tears;
They much sight lack
On account of cataract:
My purse is bent
In paying water rent
Haven't got a cent,
It's on liquidation spent.
In heavens name, stop
And this pollywog mop,
For I'm ready to drop
In this dodgasted slop.
Eugene Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

A. 81 Robertson Ia Newark News.
Baflied. but brayely. like a stag az bay
She faced the driving gale and angry
sea-
Under short canvass and with helm
alec
Hoye-to upon the atarboard tack she
lay,
And looked into the winds Wild eye
that day
over the great green rolling bllioWs
ahe
Rode like a storm bird. and did seem
10 BE-
A mist.born phantom rising from the
spray.
Her tghtened weather shrouds rang
ike q lyre
swept b. the furious stOrm-king a.
he passed,
Wild ocean wralths walled in the
numbering choir.
A thousand dem0ndH ahsioked IN eY'
sry blast
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07

hearing, On April Gath called on
DR. Darrln, whom | believe to be a
skilled aurist and physician. to re.
store my hearing. He applied his
remedies and electricity to one ear
and cured the deafness in n few min
utes. Then he turned his attention tc
the other ear. which did not seem tc
yield so readily, For this ear the
Doctor gave me medicines TO use at
home. which ! am now using. think
II is the duty OF all who are afflicted
to have their hearing restored n pos
slble and know no one that | think
more skilled than DR.. Darrin.
NEHEMIAH DOANE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
Mr. Darnelrs Experience With Or.
Darrin.

To the Editor: For two years prior
TO going under DR.. Darrins electrical
treatment ! was afflicted with heart
trouble. sour stomach. dyspepsia
bloating and pains. DR.. Darrln has
cured me. Refer anyone to me at my
home in Medford. or by letter 10 post.
oiiice box 22G. | most earnestly com,
mend Dr, Darrln as a skillful physl-
clan. J. X. DARNELL.
DR. Darrin's terms for treatment are
now s. a week. or In that proportion
OF time, as the case may require. ex
cept In special cases The poor treat
cd free except medicines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-07
"FACTORY GIRLS"
The Graceful and Handsome
Women who Work at
the Loom.

Any one who has lived in a factory
town and has seen the tide of human life
which floods the streets when the mills
stop for the day, will have been struck
by the number of graceful and handsome
young girls among the throng. Light
hearted, smiling, mirthful, it is hard to
realize that they Have just left days
fatiguing work. But another sight at
tracts the onlooker. He sees groups of
other women, thin of form, dull of eve,