davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
This is to Certify
Safe Of oregon OF S5Ioo ss salem Ore Aug a. 10
crinnIed and MANY Years an Invalid

Crlpplea ana many lSalS on .ss,'N,
boif fo1rteen wears since al nine years oi Ase
/ met with an accident when eansea ai ~ ~ "
10 my spine and pelvic bone HhiiSS,. HhiSSn "a III.
shortening OF the waist and displacemsht nv oi @ ~,
tsrnal organs, aud shortening OF aoo1' ~ ~
Inches OF one limb between me aee 81 nv
In addition 70 the outward eppearaneoee OF my ny
body as above described In March lyOO @ Yves
taken yitha severe attack OF la uilpPy ti".h %
the effect OF which sunefeu s iaA,o 4 "a m
to and began treatment with Dr. J. n CV9h my
condition Was about as follOWs.- Oouiu ~
form no manual labor, eoula h9e ~ ss1op oot Ptbs
honse only With didheulty, and getting W M Ms.eiIs
Was next 70 impossible. Conla use my ,lal n,aJs
only with ditheulty aud one OF thsui hl9 ,saetsd
Hed cough and severe pain on luhgs anu .ii neG.''
mo- appetite could sleep only IN Dfohen speisd Ia
and In many ways suffered atin9s1 .3 Sas as much
Indescribable agonies In short ,taoS va of ia
dead ss alive. Previously 10 my attaeA OF u -
Grippe was treated over pefiol oi yo'i' "
many physicians 70 no eneehNe Pu.ihPSo'o Tina IA
NV DerSonaI appearance a. THIS uIne ~
styslyhf I'M the back as anyone. ny Wasled
imb restored 10 normal size ana but htllo iI IOss
than half an inch shorter than the oshss' o,,s
srse use of nv limbs and can 80 up stslfs vae %
t,oi aftsr The other with perfect ease. ~
vast Is lengtheDing. Gan stooP ~ 80. 80 r,r,.,h
with ease, Can get about am, Ah1 ~ Piisss ~ IN 40
Nv appetite Is splendid; sleep sounaly anu Ana
Absolutely free from pain - e. ,sarlv
Having lived In Ds Co3k ,he sssset Of his
t,ssfmeut upou other, and can Ittl 80 |hnH
eheer0llly recommend the Doctor Ana us uNN
ical skill 10 all in any way amletea. ,...s ,vhol.
Tte Doefors treat ment IN this case va 49,, a,
IN con6nci 10 his Botanical Remedies, con usu -
uOnally administered no resort " ~, - a.stb. IA
al kuffe mechanical appliance OF "'he' Nie
Of treatment being '@P'IiliiAE @iPiIliAE RosENBAgN;i
Inusu Rosenbanm hAs lived in this vicini'y
about niue years -...,atty aeauAint.
"A v,itb me sb,ve anlant ami theerlulIy su'
serue to me truth II the foregoing s,sleinshs,
NoN1S '" 'Ne Al ROsEN BAUM, father'
sUBAS HAkRlsON,
Az ROsENBAUA, -.
subscribed aud sworn 70 before me W"
day Of Aug, 1901. ~ "a Hall
Seal attached. Cc.nrg (asrk
Ry A. MeCULLsOcH. i'epnv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
eranson q Raean.

Are just receiving a fresh lot OF
their Chase & Sanborn coffees. Some
thing new in English Breakfast Teas
also a new shipment Of several grades
OF Basket Fired Japan Teas. Try this
firm. and you will see that they keep
the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,o
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
ssrvIoss a. Ropebura.

The evangelistlc meetings, conduct
ed In the Christian church OF Rose
burg. by Rev. @. c. Ritchey, are main
tanning deep interest and large at
tendance, with frequent conversions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

wild Rose Flour is all the rage. The
whitest, the purest, the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
The Wreath Of Excellence

IA awarded TO the gas range a. the king x
of the kiiehsn Tor household pss py !
Who uss il. ~. ho..e
,vives of salem 70 the many adFantnsss
al gas as fuel. Keep track o. our al.
Vestisements from week 70 week. ihey
Will be- OF interest 70 you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

ROYAL BAKING eowota co w. fosr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
WRECK ON THE Big FOUR
TWO MEN KILLED AND SIX INJURED
AT TERRE HAUTE.
Freight Trains, Each Claiming the
Right of Way, Collide on Wabash
River Bridge-The Victims.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 10.-East-
bound Big Four freight No. 80 ran ilto the
rear of freight No. 72 in the center of the
Wabash river bridge at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. The caboose on the front train was
split and fell into the river and the engine
and one car loaded with poultry were COM
pletely wrecked. Two men were killed and
six seriously injured.
The Dead
MATTHEW HENNESSY, Mattoon, ILL.,,
conductor on No. 72.
UNKNOWN MAN in charge of car of
poultry.
The Injured
JOHN PARDEE, brakeman Mattoon,
both legs broken, internally injured.
- FANKEY, brakeman, Mattoon, legs
crushed and head cut.
l.. c. LEACH, brakeman, Mattoon,
bruised and cut.
SAMUEL cox, engineman, Mattoon cut
about head and internally injured.
FRANK NJ. WEBSTER, Terre Haute,
serious cuts and bruises about body.
JERRY MCARTY, conductor, Mattoon,
cut and bruised about head and body.
The injured men were removed to St.
Anthony's Hospital The body of the un-
known man fell In the river and has not
been recovered. Train No. 80 was runnine.
at high speed when 1t struck the rear end
Of the slow train. Both train crews
claimed to have the right of way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
CONGRESS OF FARMERS.


MACON, Ga. Oct. 10.-The last days ses-
sion Of the National Farmers Congress be-
gan this morning with lecture by Prof
John Hyde, chief statistician of the Bureau
of Agriculture, who gave an illustrated lec-
ture the different agricultural products
of the world.
Tne committee on resolutions reported
unfavorably on a resolution to the effect
that the farmers congress insists that more
attention be given to the establishment of
State farming Institutes to cooperate with
the Agricultural Department in the diff
fusion of information relating to agricul-
ture. A resolution that the strikers should
not further attempt to prevent nonunion
men from working at wages which they
themselves refuse was reported unfavor-
ably.
A persistent attempt was made to induce
the congress to reconsider its action of
1901 and indorse the ship subsidy BILL The
delegates from the West, reinforced by
those from the South. sustained the ad-
verse report of the committee on resolu-
tions and the resolution Of Endorsement was
laid on the table by an overwhelming ma
jority. Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Rich
mond, Va, Denver and Rock Island want
the congress in 1903. The location will be
fixed by the executive committee. During
the afternoons session John Nj. Stahl of
Chicago, secretary of the convention, de-
hvered an address on THE Labor Problem
from the Farmers Standpoint"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
ACTIVE CAMPAIGNING.


"I campaigned in 1885," said Union b.
Hunt last night, land did not have as large
audiences as | have had this week. We
understand that people do not turn out as
well during an of year as they do in a
presidential year. but / am pretty we'll
thus far" The secretary of state had
just returned from Pendleton, where he
addressed a good-siZed crowd that had
gathered to hear a political speech. 1t was
the opening meeting at Pendleton and the
Madison county candidates were there.
as chairman of the meeting and introduced
Mr.. Hunt. The hall in which the secretary
of state spoke is said to hold about 500
people and was filled. Mr.. Hunt devoted
the first part of his talk to review of
conditions under Republican and Demo-
cratic administrations and contrasted
them. He devoted about forty minutes
to the trust question and then discussed
State issues and the record Of the Repub-
lican party in the matter of paying off the
State debt He also had something COM
plimentary to say of George w. Cromer.
the Republican candidate for reelection
to Congress from the Eighth district Mr..
ing right TO defend his congressman, he
made his remarks emphatic. He spoke par
ticularly OF Mr.. Cromer's activity in
curing excellent rural delivery service for
his district. Mr.. Hunts audience was not
only attentive, but enthusiastic.
Mr.. Hunt has made one speech in his
own county-Randolph- will make six
more. Thursday night he spoke at Carlos
City. Randolph county. Monday night he
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COL, Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Gen. iDyrenforth Refuses to Allow an
investigating Committee 10 Report
and Large Secessions Follow.
FRANK MARTIN Is COMMANDER
INDIANAPOLIS MAN ELECTED BY THE
SONS OF VETERANS.
Election Completed i'm the G.. A. r.
Officers of the women's Organixa-
tions-Other Closing Features.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
for 1902 came to a close to-day. although
few social gatherings may assemble to-
morrow. San Francisco was chosen as the
next place of meeting and the election OF
officers. begun yesterday. was completed.
Resolutions were adopted by the encamp-
ment having in view liberal treatment OF
veterans in the matter of public offices and
pensions The kindred bodies to the parent
organization also brought their several
conventions to a close, the Sons of Vet
Grams, Women's Relief Corps and other
bodies choosing officers for the ensuing
year.
The Union Veterans Union had a decid-
edly lively day and the final result a
split in the organization. The first row was
over a question of eligibility TO member
ship. resolution was adopted that let
down the bars too much TO suit some Of
the state delegations with a large men,
bership in the order. This caused ill-feel-
ing Later the friction in the union de-
veloped rapidly in consequence OF a COM
mittee of the order, which had been inves-
tigating the character and conduct of Conn
mander-in-ehief Dyrenforth, adopting re-
port recommending the suspension Of the
commander-in-chief. General Dyrenforth
was presiding over the convention when
the committee endeavored to report. He
refused TO recognize IL or TO surrender his
ofice 20 the next ranking officer OF the or
der. Turbulent scenes followed until final
ly large element OF the organisation
withdrew, those remaining re-electing Gen.
Dyrenforth. and the seceders taking steps
to form a new union.
The weather to-day was fine. thus giving
the veterans glorious October days through
out their encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

No Connict Between Statistician john
son and Republican Bureau.

No Conflict Between Statfstician John
son and Republican Bureau.
An Indianapolis evening paper is laying
considerable stress In both it's news and
editorial columns on the statement that
Republican leaders are criticising a recent
report of State Statistician Johnson, on
the ground that it conflicts with statistics
promulgated by the Republican newspapers
and speakers throughout the State. The
report In question shows that "a per cent.
of the wage-earners included in the inquiry
enjoyed an increase in wages during the
past year. The assumption that Repub-
licans are criticising the report or that ii
promulgated by the Republican State COM
mittee is entirely gratuitous.
No figures have been sent out from Re-
publican State headquarters in which a
comparison between the wages and prices
of 1902 and those of 1901 is made. Mr.. john
sons figures the first obtainable on
estly gathered industrial statistics of the
present period, are considered excellent Re-
publican arguments. The political hand
book issued by the Republican State COM
mittee some time ago instituted two sets
of comparisons as regards wages and
prices. In one 1890 was compared with 1901
and in the other 1896 was compared with the
present year. The statement made with
reference to the last mentioned comparison
was: THE purchasing power of a days
work Is greater to-day than 1t was five
years ago. What is more, the days work
is to be had"
IT is regarded a somewhat significant
fact that the opposition is able to find what
it considers good argument in the fact
that only "A per cent. of the wage-earners
of the State have received an increase in
pay during one year, especially when this
is the sixth year in a period of advancing
wages succeeding a tariff reform era
during which a considerable proportion of
the wage-earners of Indianapolis had no
employment and the remainder were COM
pelled to work for reduced compensation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
Present Conditions I'm Putnam County
Pointed tn by Republicans as
an Object Lesson.
THE ITINERARY OF MR.. HANNA
NOTED WITH INTEREST BY REPUB-
LICANS OVER THE STATE.
senator Fairbanks I'm Indiana Next
Week-Wages of WOrkingmen
I'm Indiana.

In their desperate effort to influence vot-
ers the Democrats in some of the counties
in this State have already begun work on
the ''foaters'' in their respective communi-
ties. Reports have come to the Republican
State committee of attempts to buy votes
already and publication of these attempts
have been made in the newspapers. The re
ceipt" scheme that was worked by the DEM
ocrats two years ago is being revived, and
some of the old receipts are being brought
to light again.
1t is claimed that the Democracy is work.
ing the receipt plan in the counties OF Jay
Boone, Morgan, Crawford and Greene. In
Morgan county the scheme is being prac-
ticed with considerable avidity When a
''foater' signs one of these receipts he
has probably pledged himself to vote the
Democratic ticket or has signed an agree
ment to stay away from the polls. Either
means gain for the Democracy, of course.
He is paid perhaps 81 or IS when he signs
the receipt and is told that when he carries
out the agreement he will be paid certain
amount in addition. The vote buyer then
keeps the receipt and is prepared to produce
1t any time. The man who signs the re-
ceipt disfranchises himself If the one who
holds the receipt cares to take the matter
into the courts. Very recently case was
reported from an Indiana town where a
young man had signed one of these re-
ceipts and his father went after the man
who held the receipt with pistol The re-
ceipt was shortly forthcoming.
1t is declared that in Morgan county.
where the receipt scheme was worked two
years ago, the Democrats are taking ad-
vantage of the fact that they hold these old
receipts and are bringing them out again
and threatening to produce them If the
''foaters'' do not sell again. Under the
statute the man who buys a vote cannot
be punished, but the one who sells his vote
may be prosecuted. Following Is the form
of a receipt that is being used in Boone
county:
''In consideration Of s., I hereby agree
to work for and support the entire Demo-
cratic ticket at the election to be held on
the 4th day of November, 1902, of which /
have received this day 3 as part pay
ment. Signed. --.
Said a Republican leader last night: "It
Is noticed that this attempted vote-buying
tion is very close. 1t is in these counties.
of course. where the Democrats hope to
accomplish something. They putting
forth every effort to carry these counties
and thus making gains in the Legislature.
The purpose. of course. is to try to defeat
the United States Senate. Our own voters
ought not to lose sight of the fact that we
have United States senator to elect this
winter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

castle. He will see there the most filthy.
dilapidated tumble-down structure that
was ever called courthouse There is not
a county in the most remote portion OF the
Arkansas cracker" belt that would use
such a disgraceful heap of rotten ruins for
public purposes. For years and years IL has
stood there. an eyesore TO every progressive
citizen of the pretty. up-to-date Republican
city OF Greencastle, as monument TO the
spirit of Democracy as IL exists In Putnam
county. Indiana Ii is not just the sort of
evidence of wisdom in county management
that the average man would care 10 point
to. The county officers. all of them Demo-
Gratis, themselves say that the old ram
shackle building is unfit for human habita-
ton and that there are something like a
hundred leaks in the roof. Our Republican
county convention the other day declared in
favor of a new building, feeling that this
would at least bolster the dominant party
up in a determination to build courthouse
after twenty years of cowardly refusal to
do what the best interests of the county
have demanded. even IL there were not
enough Democrats in the county who feel
the disgrace of the present structure 10
elect Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, WELCOMED
BY CAMBRIDGE CITY PYTHIANs.
New Supreme Vice Commander Is
gramme of the Entertainment.
Special to the. indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Oct. TO-
Charles F. Shiveley, formerly of this city,
but OF recent years a resident of Richmond,
was guest of Cambridge Lodge. No. 8.
knights of Pythias, this evening, and right
royalty was he entertained. This was the
first visit Mr.. Shiveley has paid to his
parent lodge since he was exalted to the
high position of supreme vice chancellor at
the recent biennial meeting of the order at
San Francisco in August and his home
coming made a demonstrative affair.
The reception given him at his home in
Richmond on his return was a noteworthy
occasion In honor of citizen who had
brought some mark of city prominence to
public view, while the local members of the
order in receiving him this evening COM
bined reverence and pride in a happy re-
union of the associations formed early in
life In this city. His continued affiliation
and affection for his home lodge. together
with the distinction Of according this, the
first and only lodge in Indiana to be hon.
ored with a supreme officer, aroused within
every member a feeling of pride and inter
est in his reception, and as matter of
consequence over three hundred people were
present. The Invitations were limited to the
knights of this lodge and resident Knights.
together with their families and friends.
and many were in attendance from different
parts of the State.
The reception was held in the new tenn
pie, recently completed, and which was
especially decorated for the occasion. The
colors of the order were displayed in grace
full lines in the reception rooms, banquet
hall, lodge rooms, on the balcony and in
the degree rooms, and with the lavish use
of gas and electric lights produced bril-
liant effect.
The invocation was by the Rev Mr.
Trout, after which the Rev. w. H. Sands
of Eaton, o., made the address of well
come. Supreme Vice Chancellor Shiveley
responded, speaking with considerable feel
ing of his pleasure and of the honor he
had received from the local fraternity
He touched on the growth of the lodge and
recited several amusing anecdotes incident
to his boyhood life in and around this
vicinity. The banquet followed his address.
Covers were laid for $50. Music was fur
nished by a concert orchestra of six pieces
and the souvenirs were buttons having a
picture of the temple embossed thereon at
tached to badge of old gold ribbon bear
ing the date of institution of the order in
this city. Dancing, cards and general re-
ception followed the banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-11

Ter and Littauer and Senator Platt were
among his callers. To one of those the
Governor said: The coal operators may
don't propose to postpone it. They are not
acting fairly towards the people. L believe
L snail ind some remedy"
About o'clock John Mitchell, accom-
panied by L. N. Hammerling, of Wilkes
barre, called and had a long conference.
While this was going on a dispatch an
nouncing that the operators refused to
consider the terms offered by the Governor
was received
When the conference was over Governor
Odell refused TO say what had occurred
and Mr.. Mitchell was equally reticent. II
Is believed, however, that Governor Odell
presented his proposition for settlement TO
the leader of the miners union and that
Mr.. Mitchell said he would present ii to the
district presidents in the hope II would be
accepted
Governor Odell said: "Mr Mitchell was
eminently fair and showed every disposition
10 adjust the serious situation
To-day's conference between men in off,
cial positions and President Baer and Oper-
ator Thomas Yas absolutely barren OF re-
suit. According to the statements made
by the operators the prospects of a settle
ment are no more promising than they
were yesterday. There is nothing to jus
tify the assertion that negotiations will
be resumed next Tuesday. AS one of the
coal presidents put it: 'The incident is
closed"
1.-The publicists," said this gentleman,
Hldue a HuIHDeT Oh SUGGESTIONS, dH VI
which we turned down. These included a
10 per cent. increase in pay, a decrease of
working hours and recognition of the
union, as well as a number of other prop
ositions which we regard as equally unde-
batable- In fact, we found IL impossible
to negotiate with them and said So
What their next step will be l cannot
say, but they understand that we cannot
be moved. l repeat We will not meet them
again. 1t is frivolous and Is bound to re-
suit in further Ill feeling"
Another operator said: 1T is not for us
to consider mere matters of political expe-
diency. Had so-called statesmen kept their
hands off the strike would have been set
principle and no amount of argument will
bulge u.s."
j. p. Morgan, who conferred with sew
eral of the operators during the day, would
not discuss the latest developments, but
II is known that he has not swerved from
his purpose not to become a party to the
controversy.
With the announcement that all the con-
ferees except Governor Odell had left town,
some of the interest in the matter dropped.
Governor Odell at a late hour was asked
whether he determined any further
move. He said:
of the rejection Of our proposition
Has Ii been suggested that you call an
extra session of the Legislature?" he was
asked.
81 have not thought of it as yet. AS !
said, am waiting for an answer from the
operators"
The Governor said tonight that he would
go TO Newburg tomorrow to register and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COL. 81