davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
ORDERED TO CHICAGO

- y UNDEftED To "CI1ICAGO. =
Colonel Arthur L. Wagner, formerly adju-
tant general Of the department Of the Dako-
tas, has been relieved from duty In the Phil
ippines and ordered to report to General Otis
at Chicago to become adjutant general OF the
department Of the lakes. Colonel Wagner
left here in November, 1899, to go to the Phil
ippines. where he has since been stationed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Tontine Hearing Postponed.

Judge MCGEE was to have heard the appli-
cation of Attorney General Douglas for the
ings Association this morning but the state
asked for continuance in order to permit an
examination Of the defendants answer. The
hearing was thereupon postponed until next
Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
: Minneapolis, MINI.

value of the front half of lot at the corner
of First street and Thirteenth avenue S at
$S,305 and the rear half at SS,025 and the
whole of the lot adjoining was valued at
$4,750. All the lots are improved. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Minne-
8 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
WEDNESDAY EvENING, FEBRuARY z, 1907.
YOUR STOMACH
Is The Cause OF Your De-
bilitated Condition.
When Out Of Or
d er Everythin g
Seems Wrong.

We have heard it said that 00T of all
ills may be traced directly to the stom-
ach. We believe this statement.
We know from personal experience,
that there are many cases of debility,
there are many people who are particu-
larly susceptible to disease, there are
hundreds who have even contracted con-
sumption--simply because that greatest
of all vital organs, the stomach, has not
performed it's important duty.
BE on the safe side and see that the ac-
ton of the digestive functions is healthy.
You cannot expect to maintain your
normal weight, you need not hope to be
well and strong, and it is easy to get run
down, when the food which is intended
to give you strength and health, and
replace waste tissue, is not properly d.
| gested.
Let us tell you what Vinol will do for
| the stomach. twill enable that organ to
obtain from, the food which is eaten all
the nourishnhent contained in that food.
You can see that when this has been
done the rest Of the body will look after
| itself.
Mrs.C. F. Lewis, "a Pool Street, Bidde-
ford, Maine, says:
II had severe distress in my stomach,
was dizzy and suffered from numb feel
ing. Several doctors whom consulted,
told me that I had heart trouble and
that my kidneys were out of order.
After coming to this city, I'employed
a doctor three months, but he did me
no good. was finally confined to my
bed, when my daughter bought me a
bottle of Vinol. After taking three bot
ties of it, am now able to be about the
house and attend to my household
duties. My stomach is better and since
the first bottle I have had no dizzy
spells."
tits because we know vinol will do all
we claim for 1t and lisa bona flde rem
edy, that we are always glad to guaran-
tee Its action and hold ourselves In readi-
ness to refund the price Of 1t to anyone
hot absolutely satisfied with its action.
voegef Bros. Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
nIrRJOerrv

Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Hiram Offen-Dear, wish you'd bring
home dozen Harveyized steel plates. :
Mr.. Onen-What do you mean7
Mrs. Hiram Offen-I'm Just curious to sac
what Bridget would do with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
NOT THE DAY FOR EP1GRAMs

Baltimore News.
Oh, Mr.. Reed" gushed young woman. to
the ex-speaker, who is here on legal. bust
ness. 4 would so like to hear you make an
epfgram.' . ~ 6.
Excuse me. madam = he replied, this is
my day for composing epic poems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Moffet Gets one Year.
A Compromise Dectsion.

Judge Jaggard sentenced Robert Moffet, who
! stole Great Northern railway tickets at Moor
head, to the state prison for one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Divorce for Cora robertson,

Cora Robertson has been granted decree
of divorce from Charles Robertson on the
ground Of desertion. The custody of the
children Is, however, refused by Judge Har-
rison, because they are not in the state and
are beyond the jurisdiction of the state
courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
q Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad office. Leave
Minneapolis 1886 p. M, arrive Hot Springs
8 q. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
TONTINE ASSOCIATION ENJOINED
to Pay Out Money Pend.
: ing Litigation.

The Tontine Savings association has
been enjoined from paying out any of it's
money or disposing of any Of It's assets
pending the outcome Of the suit brought
by the attorney general for the annulment
of the associations charter. It Is per-
mitted to pay not to exceed $3.50 per week
as current expenses, not to exceed 81, 900
as attorneys fee and current bills UP to
$500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

Oregon to make a special rate by mail
to put Il in the reach Of the fsrmer-al
a year for the past four years-and bun
dreds Of farmers took their first daily
paper.
Under the rural tdepyTy system
there are score OF free routes that car
ry the mail to the farmers door. and
about Ave hundred copies u the DAILY
JouRSAL go to the homes Of the best and
most progressive farmers.
Two huadred copies u the DAILY
JouaS y 20 TO farmers reached by the
eightfree rural deliverie that start from
Salem each morning. THE lie great
compliment to the enterprise Of an ev-
ening paper.
The JOURNAL feels great reeponsibil' =
ity 10 helping TO entertain The farmers
family and it's only desire is to give him
as complete a newspaper as possible
all the news, good market, anl no de-
ception.
We regret that tue advance in the
price Of paper and all materials controll'
ed by the trusts compells us to advance
the price Of the DAILY JOURNAL from
three dollars a year to four dollars
year after February l. But the Journal
will still be the CHEAPEST daily Tor the
farmer in the west. II is the best paper
for him because it fights for low taxesin
an effective manner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
SUCCESS OF THE FAIRNESS CON
GRESS.

BY the efforts Of the newspapers the
Farmers congress has been made great
success. In fact the most intelligent
farmers and the prees Of Oregon are
working hand in hand for the promotion
Of better conditions In this state.
The first Farmers congress a few years
ago was barely attended by a score Of
persons. The present one has had the
attendance Of the most intelligent and
progressive farmers OF Oregon.
tbs JOURNAL is extremely gratified at
the interest taken in theEe sessions for
the discussion Of practical agriculture
and horticulture and dsirying. II is a
q newspaper primarily, but II is also a
farmers paper.
THE JoURNAL was the first daily in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

the Jay the residence qualification foi
voting expires.
A day is set and advertised when the
list is published or hung up in q pub
lie place, and all who are voters and
have been omitted can appear and
have their names put on, or non'voters
can be Struck off.
After this publication and purging
Of the list itis closed and no one whose
name does not appear can vote in that
precinct at the ensuing election, The
voter is put 10 as little expense as pos
sible to get bis name on the roll That is
the only right way to register voters TIE
Oregon way is about the worst way
that co1ld be adopted II IT is desired TO
have people vote. hut Of such is the
kingdom OF legislation. #Hr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

Tho trst time since full iledged non
partisan administration Was pat In power
Ia ths northwest Il was regarded ~ a
mers temporary upheaval-a quarrel
among politlclana Il was said it would
nol lRst N
In the past twenty years Tammany IN
New York City bas been overthrown
fous times Always tho next year Il
awepi back into poser. Hut there was
lio pollllrs IA lhe moyemeat 10 reform
Salem BAT soOd politics.
The above showing Is the best kind Of
politics any party or set Of men can play
e., When the Salem debt ls wiped oal
partially there can b. begun conssruc-
tive work and municipal enterprises.
The JoUnSAL believes that AZ soon A.
circumstances will warrant the under
tax ~, the city should acquire or bu,d a
water Ahd light planl aud derive iis
principal revenues irom what are nov
SOURCES Of greatest expense.
Ia the mean time cilizens should wi,h
their private means undertake such mn.
nialpal improysmoalr a. oan 6e made
without increasing public taxation,
Wis eNsh road ,as oor streets can be
greatly Improved.
The and Of the fourth year oi the Clu.
seas administration should ana win see
the iioetlng debt entirely wiped out and
that wiihontAn oceunAtioa TAX or any
incresse oi laxation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

This shows good financial manage
ment and Salem people will be gratiheo
10 know that the lodge is getting along
so we'll, as they have always feltgrateiuI
for the erection Of the new opera house
The Grand Opera House was stroke
Of enterprise that no private individual
felt like undertaking, and only a power
iul, well-manseed, and public-spiritsd
organization like the Odd Fellows could
undertake.
The Grand Opera House has won ii'
way 10 The heart Of the whole communi
ty as popular thester and public as
semblage place. No troupe or public
entertainment can come here but The
people feel proud Of IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
THE OWNERSHIP OF THE JOURNAL

\ Some Salem would-be politicians, and
they may prove good ones FOR aught We
know about the business, are stalking
great deal on saying. TIE JoURSAL hs'
gone into combination with another
Salem paper, and that the two papers
are under one Management.
We supposed it had been definitely
settled by the courts that The JOURNAL
was owned by the present publishers and
that would not have to be discussed any
more before the public.
OF course, no Salem politicians would
misrepreeent 30 small matter as that
two Salem newspapers were under one
management. The very name Of poll.
tician ls protection TO ths people against
that.
Yet II the two papers referred TO we're
under one management and It could be
proven some Van SAINT or man who
makes and unmakes Van SAINTS could
bring a suit in the state courts against
such merger. .....
Joking Is really too thin on this sub
feet. These politicians lie when they
say anyone but Hofer Brothers owns
TuE JOURNAL, The people also under
stand that no politicians own II.
The ownership OF THE JouRSAL 10
trust in the hands Of the publishers on
behalf Of the people. II is valuable only
80 long as it is conducted sacredly in their
interest. Their support gives It value
and nothing else.
The present publishers hope to do
nothing 10 impair that value that haa
been bpill up by twelve years OF hard
best years Of the publishers
Iiyos have been given to the cause Of
building up a paper that shall at all
lines labor 10 promote seli-government
along the lines Of intelligent progress.
That THE JOURNAL should be injured
,r ruined by an action Of itsoNners after
aboring 10 establish ito independence Of
III but the general public is ridiculous.
That will not be done Intentionally,
lear friends. ..I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
rae JOHNSON SCHOOL LAND LOAN


A Salem Republican paper that Il
making specialty Of showing up de
fects In the Gter administration, hinges
ita principal argument for the retire
ment Of Governor Geer on the loan oi
$500 TO II. A. johnson from the school
land fund. fffff
TBR JoUnsAL is frank 70 confess that
II there is any way under the sun TO inn
prove our stats administration it would
like to see II DONE and In lie small way
contribute to that end.
Iithiu Republican editor can produce
any great evidence Of fraud agalnet Geer
vecertalnly believe that the Republican
party should turn him down and and
some better man for Governor.
But the Salem editor who makes
speciality Of camping on the Governor
win have to dig up some more proofs TO
convince any fair person that fraud
has been committed in the case Of the
johnson land loan. fH
The papers in the case are ON Gle at
the treasurer'a Office In fact, the Treas-
urer aud Secretary Of State are equal
partners with the Governor in this
johnson land swindle as It is called.
n The loan Is not on land in Howell
Prairie, IL has been 30 faithfully and
persistently published, but between the
Garden Road and the State Fair
Grounds, as the application shows.
The abstraotor says that land oil
around thit land has been selling for
from ti25 10 $500 an acre, and the attor-
ney for the state says that the 1928
acres is worth $500, and at one-third
value the state makes loans.
The owner had this loan out at 10 per
cont TO +. O. Baker and got II trans
fefrod 10 the state 10 Get 8 per cent
money. II may not be gilt.edge loan,
but II appears TO be strictly according
20 law. affrIH WJi
There 10 absolutely no indication from
the record that any fraud has been COM
mitted by the Governor or any Of the
board or the state land agent In this
LOAD 70 hiFi Jonnhons
II is fact that the state is sometimes
imposed upon and some very bad loans {
have been made In the past and under
former administrations, But on all the
foreclosures made by the state II is 49, 1
600 ahead.
The fact that oil the business Of the
State School Land Board han been done !,
10 far more buslneaslike way than over
before is enough 20 get some people
down 90 any such an administration.
And we ought 10 be AL down on itii
Il has committed any fraud In loan 4
right hers 90 cioae 10 Salem. We ought
10 got right after such An administration !
ard show Il up and not pile II all on the
Governor. v
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

The trust has advanced the price Of
common thread rs per cent and 1t says to
the dealer do not sell thread below the
price we fix or we'll give You no thread
to sell. The poor man can't help him
self. The dealer can't do thing but
obey. That explains why all the bids for
thread for the insane asylum are at the
same price. The state, the merchant and
the masses are held up by the trust.
Could anything make sentiment more
rapidly for state socialism than that.
"Nay, verify" We sre getting in a
hard row Of bricks. afH5.1s hau .r
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
SUCCESS or THE NON-PARTISAE
ADMINISTRATION.

Tho Cllizen's non partisan Administra-
ton Of the City Of Salem has passed an
other milestone In tho history Of munic-
ipal reform and the showing made In
the annual message Of the Mayor is very
complimentary.
All predictions that this work would
not stand and that city government
without \ political party back Of II was
impossible, have come 10 nothing The
program has stood the test Of time ahd
experience.
Following iea showing OF constantly
Increased receipts nntier business ad-
mlnlairation, supplemented by the still
more gratifying showing Of constantly
ff,lueed eNpanran.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
OUR AWKWARD REGISTRATION
LAW.

As TaE Journal stated at the time,
the Oregon registration Law IL going TO
prove a cumbersome farce. II will not
stand the trial Of two elections. II is
expensive, impractical, and will defeat
popular election.
Under II every two years all the voters
in the county have TO 70 to the county
seat and register their names, or 70 be.
fore justice or notary and make out
papers almost equal TO proof Of citizen
ship.
The hrst time the law was tried pn'
yAte citizens and Office seekers spent q
great deal Of time and money to have
the voters registered. Quite large reg.
istration was secured but the vote
fell off one-iourth.
Now nll the voters must go through
the farce again. They are not doing 1t
and chances are that another fourth
will drop out and not vote. People viii
not 20 to great trouble aud expense to
vote. rHIH
All this proves that such laws are a
detTiment 10 popular government as
they educate people TO not participate in
elections. They operate to keep them
away from the polls, The law should
be repealed,
The only just registration system is
that provided BY the Australian ballot
Law aud which was left out OF the law as
adopted In most states, IL Is the law Of
Australia and all British provinces.
In each voting precincts a registration
officer isappointed by the court who
makes up a list Of the legal voters Ia
the precinct and the list is closed on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

by The nale Of sons property ths
trustees o. Chemekeia lodge, Of mi,
eiiy, begin 70 see their way ous from
nndpr the lohd oi debt thai va, as-
snned by them % build ths new salem
Grand Opsra House.
The lodge has an income IRON prop.
ny pi about 5000 ! yesr, aud. with a..
eea that win noon te converted iu,o
cash, lia debt og tle.009 d lsu years
eae bee besn ool down 10 shout $1,000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
WHITE AND RED

Pale blood-pale face-poor
health; SCOTS Emulsion-red
blood-rosy face-good health;
that's the order of events.
Our first lines give a conden-
sed history of many cases, chief
ly young girls at school. For
some reason girls of that age
are frequent sufferers from pale
blood-a real blood starvation.
SCOTS Emulsion, a clean,
white medicine, makes rich, red
blood and rosy faces. 1t is
blood food. -
Wen send you little 10 try, II you Ike.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
Corvallis 4 Eastern RairG
TIME GARD.

to connect with the s. p. south bo
tram, as we'll as giving two or
hours In Albany before Departure
p. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with the !
west side train at Corvallis CrOsal1
Independence, McMinnvills and
POINTS north TO Portland,
]. TuRNkR, EDWh siol
Agent, Albany. ht
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

While in town last Saturday, Charles
Reed, editor Of the Duiur Dispatch, was
supporting beautiful black eye, but re-
fused to state how he got it, A promi.
inent Dufurite, however, said he secured
the black eye in tho ordinary routine OF
newspaper work, and remarked that
"you ought to have seen the other fel-
low. The Dalles mes-Mountaineer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

J.N. Robertson Of Turner brought TO
Salem the biggest hog Of the seaso \,
dressing l33 lbs. lie would be a good
man to send to the leRislature-a man
who produces something instead Of q
man who hogs the state treasury.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

te -fe ~, tne Netr hSainunE the eorc bsran d
- e.tl eup eup ettef taking lew blltlea disapbeafrd
sewsil. thls Nas Two years ago then AZ & Il IN
~ ~ s,tns el the Sluoef, aud NJ gcnrral health
se.s,'''es sod'y. lias. h, SalkEs, IA Plata, Ma
- - 90 y the greatest cf al
NANNNb blood ptuiheFs, apd the
.NNN only one guaranteed
AAA purely vegetable. Send
= - tor our free book on
Cancer eonialniug valuable and Interest.
in9 inioumaiion about this disease ana
Nfils Cur Physicians about youF case. Ne
AJAX 40 chaTEc fOr uiedicsl aavice
tH- s"Ft sftcFtc CO. ktlkAIA, "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

OF course, the Senate iavors the Pan
anna canal proposition. The Senate f.
vors anything that iavors inaction
The Senate Is inRction itself.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
GAMGER

Sufferers fIom this horrible malady
nearly always inherit il r. not necessarily
lrom the parents, but may be from some
reniote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poiaotl may lay dormant In the blood for
years, OF until you reach middle life. then
the nrst little sore OF ulcer makes is ap.
pearanee a swollen gland Ia rhe
bfeast, or some other part OF the body.
giyea the first warning.
To cure CanceT thofonghiy and perma.
nenuy all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every Nestars
ot 4 driven out. This S. s. S. does. ana
Is the only medicine that can reach deen
seated, obstinate blood troubles Ike this.
Mhen all the poison has been forced on,
q the system the Cancer heals, and he
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often IN small way. as ths
following letter from Mrs. Shirershows,
sn4li pinpie Came on uiy law about ait inch
Yellow lhs esl en me len side " nay face, itgavs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

The referendum andinitiativeare good
things in their way but there is great
deal to be done besides. These new re-
form plans will not secure good admins.
tration nor make officials honest. They
will not abolish gratis as fast as some
claim. The fact that all the Doodle POI
ilicians are willing to have amendments
to the constitution is proof that they are
not afraid Of those remedies.
. ee
Marion county will have three aspir.
ants for state oilices-Goy, Geer, for re-
nomination, f. 4. Wrightmau for attor-
ney general, and Will Clarke for state
printer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10
The Great
Rock Island
n H

20 change via the Worlds greatest
ic line, making close cOnneetioo'el
cago in Union Depot for all point
Daily standard sleeping ~N|
car between Salt Lake 5,t|
City, Denver aud Chicago,
Buffet, Library smoking
cars between Pueblo. Den.
yer and Chicago The best and
reasonable dining car service oe
Pueblo and Chicago. lyon are y
Kansas City, Omaha, Des Molnes
cago or any place east. you sh0ei
quire about the Great Rock Island /
beOre purchasing your ticker.
your nearest ticket agent about ,
write for folders and any iniorp
desired. A. r. CooFt
Gen'l Agt.. Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

NiN NN IAiiN OF NlINNNNNuI
since, and I should have
forgotten about ID had 4
not heEun o. lnllamcand
ilChf n would bleed 4
little then scah over. bid
would not heal Ihls
cQuliuusd ior sometlme.
uhen MY iaW beaan ~
swell bccominx very
painiuL The Canccr be.
gan % eat aud spTead.
nntil n waaas large asa
bali dollar NhcnI heard
~ ~ q ~ and dfternin.
"a 90 EiVe h a ialrtriai
end u waa leinaFkahle
y dat \ wonderful QIlecf
4. 49,. 49,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-10

Is the 0nIl
operating
ly Pers on
Conducted
let EXcursil
betWeo
land and Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
JESSE JAMES
TRICK PLANNED
FOR SHAWNEE
Daring Gang Would HoId-up
Fair Association.
WARNING GIVEN IN TIME
All Attaches of Fair Armed
With WinCheSterS.

Shawnee. o. T., Sept. 2o-r-The Quill
gives an account of q daring attempted
hold-up in this city The startling intel
ligence was given out this afternoon that
a number Of Indian Territory desperadoes
had arrived heer today and from their
actions the officers here suspected that
they were here for no good. and at once
threw out line OF investigation that
revealed deep laid plot to rob the Fair
association CT the gate receipts and every
body else of their coin.
When the news reached Sheriff Schram
and Chief Grail, these two officers at
once called their men together and armed
every man with a winchester rife and
told them TO be prepared for such an at
tack, and the result is that this evening,
go where you would on the fair ground,
an officer faced you with his deadly YEA
pom. There have been strenuous move
ments in Shawnee, but nothing ever so
completely Jared people as did tbs piece
of news when given out about the din
ner hour today. 1t was lucky that the
officers were given the tip, for otherwise
there might have. been a big robbery
and tragedy to record.
In anticipation OF something of the
kind that might happen later. the police
force is armed to the teeth, and if a sus-
piciOus looking character makes the least
break he is likely to be killed