davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
Wives
and Husbands

An English paper several years age
stated that In the year 1854 there were
In London 1l82 runaway wives. 2S4S
runaway husbands; 4l75 married peo
plo legally divorced, l7,2l5 living In
open warfare; 1920 living in private
Misunderstanding; $3.50 living In
mutual Indifference; while only Sl75
were regarded as happy: 1877 nearly
happy, and 10 perfectly happy.
An American philosopher. after
studying the facts and circumstances
OF the case. has come TO the conclu.
sion that all this discord in families ls
the offspring Of disease in some form
or another, and In a great majority OF
cases disease may be- entirely re-
moved and husbands and wives made
entirely happy II has been done In
innumerable instances. and what has
been done heretofore may be repeated
hereafter.
The following are a few cases where
whole families have been made per
tectly happy by removal OF the disease
which produced discord,
Names that can be referred 10 cured
years ago by DR., Darrin.
G. v. Fowler, Yakima. Wash. total
deafness In one year. cured in 10 mia.
utes; also pteryglum. or fleshy growth
was removed from the eye. which had
nearly rendered him blind
samuel Jackson. Highland. Or.
deafness 10 years; cured
Mrs. Susie Tompkins, Milwaukee.
or, diseases peculiar To women aud
sleeplessness cured In one month.
Charles Hand, Taylor street. Port
land, dlsoharging ear, nine years; per
fectly cured.
3. l. Whltohouse. Monmouth. Or,
deafness and ringing noise In the ear
~ years; restored
Mrs. A. 5. Young. Huntington.
Wash. kidney and liver complaint.
dyspepsia and general debility; cured
Charles Christerman. Portland. Or.
scroiulous catarrh So bad that destruc-
ton of the nose was threatened. and I
had become So offensive that Il was
sickeuing both 20 himself aud friends.
cured
To the Editor; For over two years /
have been sorely afflicted with
skin disease, a species of eczema. The
tching sensation was terrible 20
bear Through Or Darrin's electrical
medical treatment / am restored. My
brother was also cured OF a skin dis
'ase. Refer any one 20 us at 255
iaker street Portland. or.
AMOS SWElNHART
Or narrln can be consulted free
1 the willamette Hotel. salem. until
september lsL Hours 10 10 and 7
b s Sundays 10 20 s. The poor FREE.
Xcept medicine, The cure OF catarrh.
eafness tumors. lost manhood and
varicOcele. blood taints.
'cret vices 90 yoRth and structures
'ecialty, as well as an chronic dis
ises, Batteries and belts furnished
necessary, Eyes tested and glasses
ted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
woRps oF YOUNG REpunLlcAn

The second Of a series Of letters in
The Journal by Young Republican
expresses we'll the idea that the young
mems political clubs should be educa-
tlonal In purpose. rather than merely
temporary political annex.
The average Young Mems party club
has generally been organized and led
by a few old ganders who nurse and
herd the young ducks until election
day is safely past, and then repeat the
performance next campaign.
Young Republicans of the future are
going to ask more of a record Of deeds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

dark-horse candidate for senator and
the only man it is pitted against ever
lastlngly is Simon, the only senator
Oregon has had who voted against the
sugar trust and the shipping subsidy.
When the organizerse combine to
punish the only Republican In Oregon
who could not be voted by the trusts
what shall be expected Of a party or
legislature controlled by them?
VIII a single Republican aspirant
for the United States Senate in Ore
gon declare where he stands, as be-
tween Roosevelt and the sugar trust?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

creates factlonal feeling, and destroys
the very purpose for which the union
is formed-harmony and unity of pur-
nose or action. Speeches on the tarin'
the trusts. or any political issue are as
much out of place as a controversy
about religion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

government, when he is not within a
hundred miles Of IT,
When he is at Washington. d. c.. he
is not within a thousand miles Of the
national government
State and national governments are
getting dangerously far awav from the
people.
Il lies in the power Of the people
alone to bring them nearer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
C0MSuMPTl

the most dreaded and deadly of all
diseases, as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Aoker's English Remedy
"the king Of all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds I'm a day" 20 cents.
Your money back II dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w. II. Hooker
& Co, Buffalo, ~ Y. d. J. Fry, Drug.
gist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

Aekers Blood Elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning ana
all scrofulous affections. At all times
a matchless system tonic and puriner'
Money refunded If you are not satls-
fed soc. and S1OO. d. ]. Fry, Drug
-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
JOURNAL X.RAYs.

The wireless telephone may be that
little bird that tells so many things
one never learns in any other way
The Journal must decline participa
tion in family quarrel. We took
sides I'm one once about 25 years ago
and made lifelong enemies Of both
parties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

Labor unions will do we'll to steer
clear OF the professional politician,
who has an old campaign speech to
work of on them. The purpose of Ia.
Dor organizations is educational, and
the introduction of any political topics
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
eY hoFER eRoTHERs.

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, st.00 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, S1.00 In AVanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
Journal
Saturday
Features

Next Saturday the double
journal will contain several fea-
lures Of great interest. Watch
for and read them. They will
be the best thing Of their kind.
First and foremost there will
be an ably written description
Of the Mazama trip up Mt Ad.
ans, prepared by Governor 7.
7. oeer, by special request. II
is In his best style, and a superb
report Of his trip.
There will be another article
by Young Republican" This
series 10 attracting wide atten-
tion among Republicans, and
especially among the younger
element In the party. They are
we'll written, anu take a new and
advanced view Of political life.
Then there will a be lively
seaside letter, wlde-awake ed.
torlals and a vast dish-up Of up
to-date news and gossip Of rare
Interest. The Journals satur.
days Issues are In great de.
mand, and every effort 10 being
made 10 keep them up TO the
standard during the warm sum-
mer months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
EVERY PERSON

Suffers from Stomach complaints ,.o, Q,
eonslipated bowels at some time NegleV' il,','s
NE matter and they may oeeoms nh
chronic. Take Hostetters stomac19 st,9
Bittsrs At the fret symptom ana avo,u =,
unnecessary suffering. twill tone up
sbs stomach and bowels, restore .ne m
snnstite. purify the blood and Aoso-
intely cure Sick headache, Dizziness.
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA a ie"
dosss will convince you OF its value
For sale BY Drugg .sts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01
GLUTOMY

n morc common than Nc NAV think, II
Ne dchnc gluttony az eating beyond the
hody's need ot sns,enancc and heyond
the stomach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation ol iood That is a fair
definition, aud d iastcns the namc glut-
tom ON many a person who would resent
the term as an insult The fact of this
gluttony l. marked hy is consequence
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
cascd. The popular term TOT the oondi
tiOn Ia uwcak stomach The Hwcak %
stomach fails la furnishing adequate nu-
triton lor the holy, aud som the "wcak
meas spreads troni the stomach 10 other
organs
De Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures disease Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Il
enables the perfect assimilation OF foOd,
hy which alone the health aud strength
ol the holy h maintained.
sYoaF msdicns hrlped u,s - mneh that
gsnnoi pfaiss H TOO hlshy wriics Nrt \ J.
Art t.ss Z ,ook hslPed las. ! eann9 NTgvt
how itt when t9sA "a was sudeftng every
thing With indigVsiiou and mf stomach was -
~ ''' tss,'s3 G va ss ~. = 49, 49, g 81 as,ss '
lsH SAD V hg wcald 81 ms a hcttis ~ the
Noidrn Mciloal niasuYefY I Wosiid trV that
had nsi s.see q .ops yhsss ~ IslisysA a',d
,leghls sisss hsa essa 50 i,s te.' ysel.
Isoplg lhsl kprw 80 bsiogs bsgan % take TIE
assss s'a's y. A.' sea essSss @ say s Sss ' ss3 Ss,
-, ,ty the, Aou - nov ! ead % SSH large |
s-tainfs a. I 90 uov, vhen hsd noi aone
eeshing oi 81 lous
ID, heroes Rellets cure hiioasnesA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

=; L4rner Agent, Albany. Manager.
Il, Il, Cronise, Agent, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-01

Chicago -
Portland salt Lake, Denver, Ft
Special Worth, Omaha, Kansas
900 q. m City, 81. Louis, Chicago a'oO m
via Hunt and East
ington
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
A Beavers Toilet.

1t is an interesting sight to watch the
outlaw at his evening toilet. To begin
with, instead of sitting up with his
large, fat, ribbed tail protruding behind
him, he tucked 1t forward between his
hind legs and sat upon it. Then with
his hand he carefully combed his long
hair. using both hands at the same time.
There were many places. however, that
could not be reached in this way, for
his arms are very short and his body
very large, so he combed these other
wise inaccessible places with his hind
feet. using first one and then the other.
The entire operation was performed
with the utmost deliberatlon and care
and occupied more than quarter of an
hour, so that by the time it was com
pleted daylight had almost vanished.
My presence did not appear to disturb
him in the least, though | sat on the
ground within three feet of him that |
might the better note his various atti-
tudes. for it Is not often one has an
opportunity of watching a beaver at
such close range.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

Just for that clear aim which should
make a seconds work efIcctual.
once Mark put down his pen and rose
10 rcpcnish the fire, but the moment he
did 50 Nora uttered little exclamation
Of delight, and came mp eagerly to show
him a passage IN her book. As she read
1t to him, standing close beside him, he
watched her with scrutiny which was
almost painful; but no suspicion could
live in fer presence, and no mystery in
her coming could, after ALL make her
companionship anything but JOY to
him.
Il suppose, Miss ST. George" he said,
in his cool, easy tones, as he took his
seat once more, and she took hers with
an unconscious sigh of relief, that the
year you spent in England seems almost
like a dream to you, now that you are at
home again? How little | saw of you
during that long Year,
And now | shall begin to teach at
once, when I've found some children to
teach" she said, simply. Celia says II
will be a very dull aud wearying life
unless | chance to travel"
Travel as a governess! What infinite
delight the plan unfolds! My child, be
content with the pleasant journeys you
take in your loneliest moments, until
And you have quite decided to be a
governess, have your" he added with an
entire change of tone. That's right, for
know man who would love to have his
children taught by you"
"Not--reallyT" questioned Nora. "Oh,
wish he would engage me at once!'
"He Is ready. DO you know | have
had the hardest work in the world, for a
whole year, to prevent his trying to en-
gage you before you might think your
self ready? | often feared that he would
do 1t in spite of me-"
"Tm not very rendy even now," said
Nora, sadly, her eyes turning swiftly TO
the window, because Mark at that mo-
ment bent forward in his seat. II don't
know many things. but should try to
be kind, and help this gentlemen's chill
dren, though ! never could be 80 kind
as Miss Archer was to me-"
"My child, what is it?'
Did brighten your" askrd Nora, her
lips smiling, though they were ashy-
white. and her wide eyes fixed upon the
window, where the freight darted to and
fro upon the bare black panes. II am
very sorry. No, no, please don't go.
dare say Bran stirred the hearth and
startled me. Please sit here still, Mr..
Poynz; IL want you to read me these
few pages. Please do-just in your old
attitude"
So, wondering a good deal. he remained
as she wished, and read on and on at her
request, while she still sat in apparent
ease and interest, between him and the
murderer, whose patience now was ebb-
Ing fast.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
Wns Never in Jail.

When Mark Twain was in London he
frequently dined at popular literary
club, where it was the custom for each
member to introduce his guests formal
ly and in set phrase to the company.
This unusual custom appealed to
Twain, and when 1t came to his turn
to return thanks he referred to 1t eulo-
glstically.
II like it," he drawled, for II re-
minds me of time / lectured in little
town in the Rockies. My chairman
was well-to-do 'cow-puncher,' who
found the situation evidently irksome.
I'm told must introduce this yer man
t'ye boys he said, but | can only see
two things in his favor. One is that he's
never been in Jail and the other is that
| don't know why and then he sat
down." as Mark Twain did.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

skirts in whatever manner they are cut
or trimmed have this outline. Dressy
tailor skirts have inside houncings Of
lace, chiffon or silk on the lower half
further to accentuate the slmness above
Everything that can give height and
slenderness to the figure is to be seized
upon.
All tailor gowns are freely trimmed
in some form or other, the plain untrim-
med skirt being now back number and
rarely seen. Some skirts are made with
boX-pleats, others with ple0ts all around,
with spaces between stitched down flat
to the knees where the material flares out
prettily. Stitching. tucking, satin folds,
silk and velvet bands, pasSementerie and
braid are all used. A few are shown
with linen trimmings, the linen in open
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
Precautions by Government Against
Counterfeiters.


Counterfeiters.
Talking of counterfeiters," said an
ex-treasury official the other day,
puts me IN mind of one thing that few
people outside of the Treasury Depart
ment know about paper money. Many
notorious counterfeit ers have been cap
tured through their lack of knowledge
of it,"
Here the speaker reached down into
his pocket and tshed out 81 bill. 1t
WAS q new one, and he pointed out a
diminutive letter G on the right, under
the bills number, and another down in
the other corner.
Now" he continued, 81 don't sup
pose you can tell me what these seem
ingly unnecessary letters are on the
United States bills, nor what they sig
Nifty. Well, take any one of these bills
and tell me what the last four figures
of its number are"
The bill was taken and the treasury
man Informed that the last four fig
ures were $500. Almost instantly he
said: 1.-THE letter on that bill Is b."
When the bill was examined the d.
minutive b was found ON 1t in two
places.
Half a dozen other bills were SINH
larry tried and the ex-treasury official
was able In each case to tell what let
ter would be found on the bill. The
letter was always either A. b. 9 or D..
"The explanation Is simple" said the
expert in paper scrip. IF you divide
by four the number on any United
States Treasury note, no matter what
Its denomination. you will, of course,
have remainder of one, two three, or
naught. If the remainder Is one, the
letter on the bill will be A; II ii is two,
the letter will be b; II it Is three, the
letter will be G. and If it is zero, mean
Ing that 1t divides evenly, the letter
will be ID.
This Is one of the many precau-
tons taken by the government against
counterfeiters. 1t Is not an infallible
precaution, Of course but you may he
pretty sure that If the rule does not
apply the bill Is a counterfeit"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
SHOWER TAILORING AND A CLOAK.

work design or embroidered in self or
contrasting collars. Circular hounces are
quite as popular as ever and are tucked,
trimmed with bands and decorated in
various ways with fancy braid or en-
hroidery. An attractive skirt is made
with a hip yoke, the pleats in the skirt
below pointing up into this all around
and being set on with an open stitch.
This skirt has the effect OF large pleats
made by a narrow inverted pleat, on
which In the center is sewn Hat, fancy
braid showing slightly between the edges
ms the skirt swings. The yoke idea will
find favor in all kinds of skirts this sea
son, ms 1t helps along so well the look of
close tit around the hips.
Jackets are short, ending at the waist
line in the great majority OF cases. Some
have short position ends at the back, n
few are finished with short basque frill-
shaped to at the hips. but the very short
jackets ending in belt or semblance OF
belt, are the prevailing mode. A few
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

Louis models are shown in the very
drcssy tailor suits. and these usually ars
elaboratey trimmed with fancy braid,
stitched bands or embroidery OF some
kind The fronts of jackets are usually
bloueed, much or little, as may be most
becoming to the figure. In etamiue and
the silks much used FOR tailor gowns the
blouse effect is accomplished by two box
pleats one on either side VI the 'front.'
Some jackets are a little uble-breasted.
turning back in narrow revers when open.
The back Is close fitting, quite plain "
one likes, but often varied with tucks.
Sleeves vary somewhat, yet the coat
sleeves with n proper fancy iaring cuff
seems likely to prevail. More elaborate
sleeves are seen in basque and Louis
coats. One dressy sleeve in the eton
blouse is especially pretty. 1t is open
at the back from the wrist mp over the
elbow, where it rounds in shape and 10
filed with a puff of lace, fastened with
loops of braid and round crochet buttons
at the wrist. These extend to the end a
the opening, but do not fasten over the
elbow. Collars are OF all sorts and coz
ditions. They are trimmed with braid
and embroidery and are made Of silk in
oia'h, WINNIE anu oo'''S' h0iie
favorite for this purpose, or of cloth IN
the delicate colors
Tailor gowns are made in many mate
rails. both lightweight and heavyweight
cloths being available. Scotch tweeds.
fancy mixed goods, lightweight broad
cloths, Venetians and cheviots are used
for the less dressy suit. Etamine, wool
canvas and silk and wool sublimes ara
for thin tailor suit and make up charm
ingly. Soft silks in light tints and black
and white materials are to- be wsrs
throughout summer Striped white Han
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

nels and mohairs in gray, blue, white and
biscuit are also to be used. Linens and
madras are for wash tailor suits, and 50
are piques and cotton canvas.
Seven examples of spring tailoring are
presented in the accompanying illustrs-
tons. In the small picture is a suit OF
biscuit etamine over white silk, trimmed
with black lace and with white moire
sprinked with French knots. At the left
in the second sketch is a gray wool cam
vas. whose scant ornamentation consisted
of tlounces, tucking. herringbone stitch
ing and gray velvet. the last in the belt.
Beside this is a light brown and green
cheviot banded with brown and white
velvet. Last in this group is summer
model. n white flannel trimmed SLOWLY
with black and white silk. The first gown
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

pursuit simply madness In anyone, even
supposing--
Shan broke Off this thought with con
tortion Of HIS heavy lips which might
have been intended for a smile, aud then
raised his gun slowly to his shoulder.
A pause OF half minute--a dark, dead
pause--and then the firm and heavy touch
upon the trigger frightened. bullet flew
straight through the open window, enter
ed the leaning figure, passed through il,
struck the wall in front and made shiy-
ering hole there in the dark, old, rotten
wainscot.
ITO no continupdl
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
American Cities.

or the whole number of cities having
25,O0O inhabitants or more in 1900, 40
are found in the North Atlantic divi-
sion, 40 in the North Central division,
IS in the South Central division, ~ in
the Western division, II in the South
Atlantic division, and one in Hawaii.
Massachusetts has the largest number
of such cities, namely, 20, and is follow
ed by Pennsylvania with Is and New
York with II.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
VA ~ pmTa
NORRIS lest
BY MARY CECIL HAY
From
Darkness
To Light
BY MARY CECIL HAY

the same timc-feeling 1t a panacea for
every hurt ana sorrow.
bliss her, she shan't 20 out ag'in into
the cowldncss 'thuut somcthn' to sport
her. Isn't it mcscf knows how plased
she'll be to see it riddy when she comes
back ag'in through here; for mannys the
tonne she's tried to wheedle a wee taste
out o me, whin I've had the hard
work. to git the bit an sup fur the gin
era males"
But while the tea grew stronger upon
the stone hearth, the old woman, in her
solictude, slept with her head on the
settle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
NEW TAILOR DRESSES
THEY WILL SOON COME OUT IN
LARGE NUMBERS.
Have Regained All Their Old-Time
Popularity-New Ideas in Cut and
Trimming Fashions from Gotham
Pictured and Described.
New York correspondence:

1 II spring once
settled, a remarka-
BILE display of tai
loring will begin.
Ladies' tailors have
had a bit the worst
of the fashions Of
late, but they'll
make up in a few
weeks this spring
for much lost time.
Their output so far
Is characterized by
more complexity
than is usual. and
by free use of trim
mings. skirts show
closely fitted hips
and habit backs.
This is a revival of
a style seen thrpe
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
Typhoid Fever i'm Ice

The Boston Board of Health has been
considering for some time the question
whether typhoid fever turks in ice, and
is prepared to report that there is little
danger. In natural ice the bacteria are
thrown out by freezing, and in artificial
Ice they are killed In sterilizing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

years ago, and is q more graceful cut
than the old skirt. Usually the skirt is
trimmed up the back seam, without pleats
or extra fullness at the waist line or di-
rectly below. 1t swings out gracefully
from this point. however. and flares gen
erously around the feet. All the new
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
An Extrayacant AFFAIR.

MOLLY" he said, "lf should die first
want you to see that am cremated."
"Mercy on us, John! Coal may be So
a ton then" Atlanta Constitution.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27
Northwestern Canada Crops.

Manitoba and Canada northwest
farmers will have $30,OO0,O0o dIslrib
uted among them when their crops ere
marketed this season.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

or the concluding picture was sketched
IN white cheviot and narrow red serpen.
tine braid. Its sailor collar was beov,
PACK lace over white satin. Next hi,
are biscuit taffeta skirt, self-trimmed
win stitched bands, and a biscuit vel
vet Jacket a shade darker than the skirt
win lace collar and brown velvet hell
ana reVers. At the right in this picture
see wedgewood blue broadclotb finish.
eu win black satin folds, AS this and
TWO or the other gowns hint hutton,
often are mere trimming by tailors, and
rarely costly ornamentation they make
OF II at times Ni"As
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-27

A wise man can answer lot Of ques-
tons that fool wouldn't think OF ask.
ing.