davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-08

national affairs that the principle correct
upon journalism that cannot rise above the personal
graft in matters affecting the public ser,ice.
The JOURNAL would have preferred others Mitchell Tongue
but il the question today keeping them in their places or
sending peencd represent Oregon we would
say, keep them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-08

NEWSPAPERS of the state have great deal to
" about would be candidates for the office Of state printer
the nexiour years but they shed light how that
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-08
How the Rains Comes Down in 0egOn

ATURDAYs Journal being sent by many PERSONS incud-
~ ing our most active dealers their friends in
~ the East and they will be interested in knowing how
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-08
A Plain Public Duty Before Republicans

du
Bt 1.-THE necessity or g
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Total State aCo
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rNuLH EXPENSE OF
srESInHM RECORD LAST
feadBnde oaep revenue wep eOmO
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hb
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
HIGH FEED WORRIED MULEDE
EItS.

ERS.
The scarcity of hay and corn
during the drouth months, and
the rapid rise in values OF both
those feeds occasioned not lit.
tie worry among tho mule deal =,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Laughter.

Laughter is Il positive sweet
ness Of life; but, like good coffee,
it should be we'll cleared of dele.
FERROUS substance before use.
III will and malice and the de.
sire 10 wound are worse than chi
cory. Between a laugh and a
giggle there is the width of the
horizons. | could sit all day and
listen to the hearty and heart
some ha, ha, of a lot of bright
and jolly people, but would rath
err be shot than be forced to
stay within earshot of a couple
of silly gossips. Cultivate that
part of your nature that is quick
to see the mirthful side of things.
so you shall be enabled to shed
many of life's troubles, as the
plumage OF the bird sheds the
rain. But discourage all tenden
cies to seek your amusement al
the expense of another's feelings
or in aught that is impure. Il
was Goethe who said, ''rell me
what a man laughs at and l viii
read you his character
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

ers who were holding from 200
to 700 head constantly on hand,
awaiting the opening of that de
layed Southern trade. Hay at
one time cost $l5 to $l7 per ton
by the wholesale, and on one fatal
day sold ut $50, or q cent IL pound.
These values were not sustained,
however. but the current scale
OF both hay and corn paices dur
ing the last six months had been
more than double that OF last
year Mule dealers could not
discriminate between high and
low feeds. however, aud had TO
feed their mules well 10 make
them sulable, but the farmers
throughout the country were
not so tinicky over the matter.
and rs II result, the mule offer
lnSs during The tall mouths were
in poor flesh and did not show
up to advantage. Not only did
the trade IN cotton mules start
slowly. but sugar, rice and all
plantation mules delayed in NOV.
iny!. The low point of mule val.
ucS for the year was during the
fall months, when medium stock
was exceedingly draggy at de-
cline of from $40 to $25 from the
early sprug. Certain grades
lput on strength after that time,
but the } eur closed with mules
selling on II lower basis of values
than at the high point of the
spring season, aud Il little lower
than at the opening Of the year,
--Drover's Telegram
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

milk for babes but meat for menu
When a man can no more eat mans
food, but exists OH II milk and cracker
diet he is gone back to babyhood. He
may be big man but he has baby's
stomach.
Success In life depends largely OH the
stomach. The man with tile baby's
stomach finds himself also with baby's
pecvishncss and pcrversity. lie has the
baby's exaggerated personal sensitive
ness and jealousy. He is an annoyance
to his friends and an anxiety to his
family. No man can be stronger than
his stomach. A weak stomach argues a
weak man. And rweak " stomach ID
the common starting point OF most oil
the so.callcd weaknesses" which affect
the great organs 49, heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, etc. How can it be otherwise
when the body and all its organs are
dependent on the stomach for their
nutritionp The "weak" stomach drags
the organs down with it, because being
weak II is unable to convert food into
nutrition. and the organs Of the body
being starved, of necessity become weak,
as consequence Of starvation.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion aud nutrition. II
makes the weak body strong in the only
way physical strength can be made,
which is by food, properly digested and
assimilaled. The cures of"wcak lungs,
"weak heart "weak or sluggish liver,
uweak" kidneys, etc, which follow the
use OF Golden Medical Discovery" are
all due to this perfect nutrition Of the
body, the proof Of which is the remark
able gain of sound, solid flesh, which
invariably marks the cure.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Good Veterinarians Needed.

Veterinary colleges, which
have been turning out grad
yates by the score in the past
few years, are receiving an
impetus from Uncle Sans
islandic possessions. The de
mand for good veterinarians is
greater than IL ever was before
but the emphasis on the word
good" 1t has been very
difficult TO find veterinarians to
do the work of food and animal
inspection for the bureau of
animal industry. The govern
ment is particular to the ex.
treme in the examination OF all
meat that is canned, both for
export and home consumption.
The health Of millions of people
depends on this work.
In the other branch of the
service, namely that of horse
inspection, the inability 10 pro
cure competent men is even
more marked. The immense
demand from foreign countries
for war animals has kept IL
employ ment many Of the coun
try's best veterinarians. The
business, therefore, OF the loca
practitioner was greatly increas
ed and made highly renumera
tive, so much so. that he does
rot care to enter the govern
meut service. There is an eX
celent opportunity for coupe
tent young men in the service d
the government. 1t is in this
business, however, AS in al
others, the man who is ambit
ious, conscientious aud studiou'
will progress with the most sat
isfaction. There is always room
al the top. Examinations viii
be held throughout the countr.
this winter in the hope OF salts
flying the demand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Palma Outlines his Policy

New York. Jan. 3,-President
elect Tomas Estrada Palma, Of
Cuba, is still at his home at Cen
Lral Valley, New York. He has
just received the first official
advices announcing his election.
1t is from Mendoz Capote,
president of the National Con
stitutional convention, and is us
follows:
According to the central com
mittee of scrutiny. | allow my
self to assure you that the cleo
ton was practically unanimous.
The partisans of Maso fought
only in a few provinces. The
conviction here is that the vote
taken represents the will Of the
people by an immense majority. "
The president. elect said:
"There are two things which
| shall strive 10 accomplish. The
most important is to strengthen
the cordial relations existing
between the republic Of Cuba
and the United States of Ameri'
ca.
MY other object will be tc
conduct an economical admins
tration, and under this head
hope to develop the Isle de Cut
principally, the agricultural
ind ustries. l hope to secure 6
reduction of tariff in this coun
try so that the products Of Gu bs
may be received here.
Il shall leave the United
States and go to my fatherland
shall go there 10 work like any
factory hand or any laborer witt
the pick and shovel, and every
officer of my cabinet will be ex
pected and compelled to do thu
same"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
"SYOMAcH TROUBLE"

"About ten years ago began 10 have trouble
with my stomach writes Mr.. WIN, Connolly,
OF SIS Walnut Street. Lora;n, Ohio. cit rot 70
bad that had to lay of quite often two and
three days IN week. my stomach would boat
and would belch up gas. and VAS In awful dis
tress at such tin,es. Ihave employed and been
treated by the best doctors IN this city but got
no help whatever Some said had cancer OF
the stomach others catnrrh others dyspepsia,
! have. bought aud tried everything saw adyer.
tised for dyspepsia and stomach trouble, but
continued TO get worse all the time. About
twelve months ago was in such a condition
that my fresds had some fear about my recover
Ing ! called a doctor and he found nle IN q
very bad shape, Hands and limbs were cold
aud dripping with cold sweat. He told me that
I had a very bad case Of ChrOuc indigestion. ]
was under his treatment until this spring IB9sh,
but did not improve any NY some, way or
other happened to get hold Of vial Of your
Pellets and ] thought they helped me- u
was then l wrote to you for advice. You told
me that by my symptoms you thought had
liver complaint aud advised the use Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
lets in connection. These medicines ] have
taken as directed, and am very happy to state
that commenced to get better from the start,
and have not lost day this summer on account
Of my stomach feel uptop and better than ]
have for ten years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
INITIATES AGAINST SOUTHERN
TRADE.


Not only did the drouth play
havoc with the local trade in
Western horses, but it also
worked greatly against the
Southern trade in both horses
and mules. During the sum.
mer months, the dealers had
been congratulating themselves
upon the fact that trade would
take u boom when the plantation
buyers arrived on the market in
the fall and began active opera
tons. The scope of the drouth
was widened, however, and af.
fected the South fully as much
as the more northern parts OF
the country. The first imitation
received of the slow condition of
the trade in the South consisted
of reports of an apathy on the
part Of the planters, who we're
unwilling to take on supplies,
owing TO the high price of feed.
Along in August and September
when some trade should have
been had, no buyers of any con,
sequence showed up, and the
Southern horse season was thus
prolonged 1t was not until
October that the inquiry was Of
sufficient strength TO have much
effect on the market and then il
was so limited that it was not
encouraging to horsemen-Drov
er's Telegram.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
GAINED SIXTEEN POUNDS.

uIt was twelve years ago that derived 20
much help from DR., Pierces medicines" writes
Mrs. Olive Stevens, Of North Harvey, Cook Co.,
Ill. III was afflicted with a scrofulous tumor In
the Jeff side of my neck. II was fully as large
as a large sized walnut and SO painful that !
could get but little sleep at night doctored
with several physicians but received no beneht;
The tumor grew rapidly and became infiamed
and my general health became impaired
NJ grew very weak One physician said
would be In consumption In very short time.
Our home physician said would have to have
the tumor removed, but ailerwaTd told my hus.
baud that had heart trouble and he would not
dare give me chloroform or ether, so he told me
to be very careful gave me medicine but DID
me no good. ! went TO Michigan, was there
three months, aud while there took Dr.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and used 'Lugors
Solution as directed in your pamphlet. while
came smaller. and less painful and today there
Is not a sign Of It, feel confident shall never
be troubled with II again. We think there Is no
medicine like DR.. n. v. Pierce's, and we hays
recommended II to q great many who have
taken Il with very favorable results.
uThe Golden Medical Discovery cured my
neck entirely"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
and regulate the bowslA
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP
A LITTLE RoY'sLIFE SAVED.

have q few words to say regard.
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t saved my little boys life and ! feel
that cannot praise 1t enough.
bought a bottle OF 1t from A. T.
Goodwin, S. D., and when got
home with 1t the poor baby could
hardly breathe. l. gave the medicine
as directed every leu minutes until he
threw up" and then thought sure
he was going TO choke to death. We
had to pull the phleem out of his
mouth In great long strings | an
positive that II / had not got that
bottle OF cough medicine. my boy
would not be on earth oday.-.IoEI
DEMoNT, Inward, Iowa For sale by
the Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Nauseating Medicine.

1t Ia cruel to give your children
medicine that tastes nasty to cure
them OF a cough or cold. A pleasant
and effective remedy for sore throat,
weak lungs, bronchial affections and
coughing spells is Mexican Cough
Syrup, and please don't forget that
1t only costs 25 cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

When you want good whis>
key. call on Chas. W. Zenker
he always keeps the best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
THE ERsRUARY SMART SGT

The Flash of an Emerald by Ethel
Watts Mumford, the novelette, with
which the February number of The
Smart Set opens, is a notable contribu-
tion to literature. Il contains, in eX-
quisite balance, realism, adventure
and romance. The characters, most
modern of the modern, are distinctive
and drawn with charming art. The
love interest that permeates the plot
is at once novel and absorbing while
the scenes. varying from France to
America, form an admirably worked
out background to action the most
dramatic. In its entitety, as in details,
the story is one that must win the
praise OF critic and public alike.
Edgar Fawcett contributes an. i'm.
portant story dealing with phases of
American life abroad, of which no
author has a more intimate knowledge,
"a Drama in a Dining. Room" by Ed.
gar Saltus relates with characteristic
brilliancy the story OF Paris sensa
ton. Alfred Henry Lewis writes:
she Stops to Conquer" an article
where history is disguised by brisk
dialogue and clever description
when We Are Married" is a romantic
love story as ingenious as dainty, de
lightful witness to Justis Miles For
mans genius in fiction. A fantastic
tale of a unique social situation Is re
lated by Edward s. Van Zlle. The
tragi-comedy in the love affairs of O
japanese is daintily and tenderly told
by Onoto Watanna, and J. X. Crawford
gives a lit of inimitable satire, en-
titled Polly Powwows.
There are poems by Bliss Carman
Gelett Burgess, Clinton Scotland
Frank Dempster Sherman, Julien Cor
don, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Char
lotte Becker, and others, together with
lumors by Tom Mason, Edwin l.
Sabin, Roy Farrell Greene, and many
more.
All in all. the February Smart SET
is among the best yet issued of this
singuiarly, successful magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
/ final Termination Is desired. The pre-
amble Of the treaty reads as follows:

final termination Is desired. The pre-
amble Of the treaty reads as follows:
The government OF China, in view Of
the antagonism and much deprecated
and serious disorders to which the
presence of Chinese laborers has given
rise in certain parts Of the United
States, desires to prohibit the emigra-
ton OF such laborers from China to the
United States.
The two governments desire to co.
operate in prohibiting such emigra-
ton and to strengthen in other ways
the bonds OF friendship between the
two countries.
The two governments are DESTROYS
of adopting reciprocal measures for
the better protection of the citizens or
subjects OF each within the jurisdlc.
tion Of the other.
By the first article of the treaty the
absolute prohibition of Chinese labor
immigration is prohibited. The fifth
article is important because, by IL, tho
vi NHlud bbltNH NlbN II
will not object to the enforcement Of
the exclusion act, thus removing the
possibility of any diplomatic rupture.
1t is suspected that the American ad.
ministratlon has received an intima.
ton that China will denounce the
treaty in two years II rigid exclusion
Is now attempted beyond that time
This suggests that if Chinese are ex
cluded from this country beyond 1904
Americans will be excluded from the
Chinese Empire with identical strict.
ness.
Right here the business interests OF
the United States step in. Steamship
and railroad companies would like to
see the laws on this subject weakened
instead of being strengthened, and the
cotton manufacturing interests object
to any course which would keep Amer
lean FABRICS out of China. Moreover
the development Of railroads and pub
lie works in China. by American cap
ital, would be practically prohibited.
Chairman Hit OF the House Foreign
Relations committee is quoted in the
dispatches as saying there is nothing
in the treaty to prevent any exclusion
act desired. The points Minister WI
may be able to bring out through his
counsel, eX-Secretary of State Foster
will be watched with great interest
from all sides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

law will soon have virtually paid for
the cost of the war with Spain.
From June 10, 1898. to June 80, 1901,
total receipts under the war revenue
act amounted to $31S,790,501. On
March 2, 1901, the law was amended,
the changes to take effect on July 1,
1901. From that date up to Dec. 1,
1901, a period of five months, 1t had
returned s29.42S.45S into the Federal
treasury, thus making the total collec
lions equal to $34S.21S,959.
On the present basis of receipts II
Is estimated that the total returns OF
the war revenue law up to the end OF
the current fiscal year, June 80, 1902
will aggregate $3.50. 2fS.959. On the
other hand the cost OF the Spanish
American war, including operations in
the Philippines, will have reached
$3.50, 900. 600 by June 80 next, thus
leaving a surplus of over 100000 in
favor of the war revenue tax collec
tons.
The brewers are the first to the
front in their demands for tax reduc
ton, seeking a cut of sixty cents a
barrel on their product which would
bring their share of the internal rev
enue tax below the dollar a barrel al
which 1t stood for years before there
was any thought of war with Spain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
FASHION FADS.

Flannel, woollen and silk shirt
waists are embroidered with French
knots.
Novelties in hosiery show floral pat
terms silk embroidered in natural col
Ors.
Furtrimmed gowns are well liked,
chinchilla being the most becoming,
and, therefore, the most generally
used fur.
The popularity of laces is becoming
more and more pronounced. Irish Gro.
! chet. though expensive, is very fash.
ionable, being used for entire waists
for evening wear.
! Black dresses for evening wear are
not as popular as they we're last sea.
son.
Circular flounces are distinguishing
features OF almost every new skirt.
I Heavy, rough.faced materials are ef,
fectively trimmed with strappings OF
narrow braid in the same or contrast
ing colors.
A charming shirt waist is of white
corduroy with stock and tie Of sap
phire blue satin stitched in white.
Lattice work is used frequently on
the new blouses.
Scarlet and white make a popular
combination for childrens frocks.
Persian ornaments appliuued upon
chiffon make attractive stocks and
bows.
Mourning millinery appears to be
unusually elaborate. and dressy this
season.
Black and white striped velvet Is
used with good effect on gowns of pale
blue cloth.
Black and white continues to be a
favorite combination for afternoon and
evening gowns.
Shoulder straps made of ribbons.
feathers. flowers or embroidery are
o special feature on evening gowns.
I The large picturesque hat, raised
of the head at the front and side by
loops of ribbon, is a popular mode.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

taken at the right time and In a mod.
crate quantity. Take, for example, the
man that works in the coal yards,
shoveling coal all day. His condition
will warrant our being a little lenient.
His throat is covered with black dust,
and a cooling drink of beer Is refresh.
ing and invigorates his tired being.
Let Mr. Soares be the coal-worker and
his views will be of an entirely differ.
ent nature.
It is to be regretted that the com.
mittee at the head of the directorate
of the Portuguese Protestant Church
has not as yet seen fit to appoint a
man with a broader mind and one who
would be more of a philosopher than
the present incumbent to the leader
ship of that little congregation.
l.. r. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
Hints About Party Gowns.

1t is reaching the stage again when
a woman can take off her lamp shade
and wear 1t to party. The new par.
ty skirts are of dancing length and
consist of many skirts, of different
lengths, or rooped 20 look SO. They
are OF different colors and trimmed va.
riously, just in good lamp shade fash.
ion.
In party" gowns-for the old-fash.
Toned name has been revived-there
are to be two extremes. There will be
the very plain and very scanty gowns,
the Priscilla type, and the fluffy one.
In the same cotillon one will see the
girl in turquoise panne with her skirts
hugging her hips, and nothing but
plainness noticeable, dancing elbow to
elbow with the fluffy skirCed girl The
latter will be a mass of ruffles. She
will cascade around the feet, and
her skirts viii be short enough to al.
low ner to trip the light fantastic
without coming out bea OF rags.
The trying part will come, not upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

Association or its organ, The Friend,
but the general atmosphere OF both
these institutions, except Tor what new
life Mr.. Richards has been able to en-.
thuse, are more reminders of the past
than they are of an energetic. fervent,
progressive present. This Territory
and its people have grown away from
the old ideas. If the evangelical
forces, whether expressed in an asso.
citation or a religious monthly. do not
make a more vigorous struggle to
catch up with the present, the youth
of the present day and the next gener.
alton will consider them as a fond
memory of the past but only a mem.
DRY; nothing more vital to everyday
life nor more deserving OF active con.
sideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
CHINESE EXCLUSION SNAG.

Congressman Kahn Chinese exclu-
sion bill may not pass Congress after
all. 1t seems that there already is in
existence a treaty with China which
prohibits the immigration of Chinese
labor into the United States, and the
extension of the Geary law, without
regard to this treaty, would he regard
ed as an affrOnt by the Chinese Gov.
ernmenr.
When the Geary exclusion law was
passed in 1892, President Cleveland
thought it would be better to in.
Clude the new law in a treaty so
as to make 1t less Objectionable
from diplomatic point OF view,
1t took nearly two years to rati.
fy and proclaim this treaty which will
not expire till December 7, 1904. Ac.
cording to its last provision 1t is to be
regarded as in force for another ten
years unless. six months before the
expiration of the ten years, notice is
given by either government that its