davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

Away,


dition. SO many people that
we meet are thin and keep
getting thinner. Perhaps
there are some in your own
family. Look for the cause
and it is more than likely you
will find that such people do
not eat the fatty portions Of
their food. They either will
not or cannot eat fat, and yet
it is the absence Of this ele-
ment in their ordinary food
that causes a wasting con-
dition.
For such people we offer
Scots Emulsion as contain
ing in the most palatabie
and easily digestcd form the
element Of fat they need. 1t
supplies, and more than sup
plies, the lack Of fat in ordinary
food. A small quantity IA
teaspoonful for a child and a
tablespoonful for an adult
three times a day) will enable
the body to get the strength
and proper fat supply that it
needs.
SCOTS Emulsion Is cod
liver oil so prepared that all
Of it is utilized by the system.
Raw cod liver oil i not only
repulsiye TO the taste but only
I. a part of it is taken into the
system the weakened organs
being unable to digest it all.
The emulsion passes almost
Immediately through thestom-
ach and into the blood. The
stomach Is scarcely aware Of
its presence there. 1t shows
itself first in the nourishment
it affords and the new strength
that it gives. The weight
gradually increases and the
flesh becomes frmer. 1t Is
| the return TO health; the stop
/ ping Of the wasting condition.
/ SCOTS Emulsion has supplied
the elements Of fat that the
body needed.
1t is not a question Of how
much YOU eat or can eat or
even of appetite. 1t Is rather
what becomes Of the food.
/ Does it contain the proper
nourishment and the right
proportiOn of fat> If the food
does YOU no good it does you
harm, for digestion is work,
and when the body IS in a
wasting condition the stom-
ach must work 10 some pur-
pose. SCOTS Emulsion saves
a great deal OF this work, and
what is more makes it effec-
tual.
We pace on every package
of SCOTS Emulsion our trade
| mark label OF a man with q
big FISH on his back. 1t is
our personal guarantee that
the emulsion is right in every
respect. II this label is miss
ing you are not getting the
genuine SCOTS Emulsion
which means that you are not
getting the full value of the
oil or the kind of a Prepara
tion YOU need.
Wen send YOU a sample free uPor
request.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

n you desire a good complexion use
Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink. Il acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth ana clear. Cures sick head
aches. 25 cents and 50 cents Money
refunded II IL does not satisfy you.
Write 70 ". n. Hooker 4 Co. Bunalo,
y. Y for free sample. d. J. Fry,
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

How does your umbrella stand u,
weather. REMEMBER we r.,,,,,
and repair them.
SHlPP & HAUsEs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
q b eranson 8 Raaan,s

For preferred stock canned vei
tables and fruits A complete sto,
always on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

How does your umbrella stand p
weather. REMEMBER se rsess
and repair them.
SHIP & HAUSn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving Dance.

Given by Modern Wo1dmen Thu
day evening. in their hall Tickets
cents See members Tor inyl,atv
and tickets. ll.25a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

To lie about your goods is like dye.
ing your hair-you can't do Il success
fully but that you will be found out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

The good advertiser, like the indus.
trious ant, will never know want.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

Advertising untruthfJlly is Hk. II.
ing to heat a house with the wlns,r
out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

How does your umbrella stand Il,
weather? REMEMBER we rseow
and repair them.
SHIPP & HAusER
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
suRE CURE FoR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bosan-ko's Pile Rem
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. soc a jar az druggists
OF sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. BOsankO
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale az DIT
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

General Miles will soon leave Mani
for a tour of China Japan and Russa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
Every Person

Enjoys a good. wholesome meal
you take your meals az the Wit
House Restaurant. you get the b.
that can be had Open day and nlH.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
Fracture of
the Thumb

r. n. Westacott is nursing an In.
iured thumb. on Monday evening
while passing the Steuslon building.
at the corner OF Liberty and Court
streets. Mr.. westacctt tripped and
fell. receiving a compound fracture OF
the bones in the right thumb This is
the second mishap that has taken place
al the same corner in the past week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

4 merchant can get along without
advertising. So can a wagon get along
without grease, but Il goes hard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26
KICKED BY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS Before The BONE HEALED

ADVISED AMPUTATIoN, BUT RE.
FUSED. AND FINALLY Or. COOK.
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF
SALEM. TOOK ny CASE BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN
SIX MONTHS ny LEG WAS WELL.
IH FACT FEEL THAT DR.. COOK
SAVED NY LIMB, AND 7 WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW ". FOR IT
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL.
THY COLOR"
A. COOPER.
September fst. 1902.
PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
MORE OF mR. coOPER,s CASE
CAN LEARN ALL THE PAaIlcO.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM At IN;
DEPENDENCE. OREGON, or At
DR.. COOKS OFFICE ~ SALEM.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-26

Some mems advertising mssn'ti'
like their soS-they need menslns
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
ON IT'S MERITS

II appears that President Roosevelt
is not 10 be the tail to the Quay kite
after all. To do so he would have to
be born again. We heard recently an
lexultant whoop from Pennsylvania,
and Il was proclaimed that there would
be no Federal appointments made in
that State without the backing Of
Quay and Penrose-that under no con-
ditions would any office holder remain
in office who had opposed the machine.
II seems TO have been mistake;
any sensible man must have known
that the President had not suddenly
changed his life policy and his nature
as well. Quay and Penrose will be
consulted in the nature of things, and
will doubtless have great influence in
the Pennsylvania appointments. They
are the accredited representatives of
that State. and as such are the nat
ural advisers OF the President in such
matters.
But that is no equivalent to a decla-
ration that the reformer in the White
House. a man who himself has defied
machines. will hold allegiance to one
of the most corrupt political organi-
zations to be above personal merit
President Roosevelt is not an imprac-
tical dreamer: neither is he a corrup-
ZIONIST nor an abettor Of corruptionists.
Neither the machine nor its opponents
hold all the virtue in Pennsylvania
politics. and we suspect that the Presi-
dent is a man who will consider each
case on its merit.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18

the State election held last November
not a single Republican vote was cast
and no Republican candidates were in
the field. Even If IL were true. which
1t is not. that the Republican party in
Mississippi is wholly composed of col
ored men. that is not an adequate rea-
son why Republican organization Is
not kept up and candidates named and
voted for. According to the last CEN
sus there are 1896 males of negro
descent p years Of age and over in
Mississippi, and OF these 92, sos are lit
crate. or capable of voting even under
the Constitution of the State But ap-
parently not one Of them voted last
fall and one In eighteen voted in 1900.
II the Republicans in Mississippi
do not think it worth while to keep
up their organization and bring out
their vote they can hardly expect rec
ognition at Washington. The act OF
President Roosevelt in going into
another party for his appointees will
recall their attention to their duty.
They should profit by the jar" given
them.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Garments We're Handy

A clergyman who recently sent box
of clothing to a missionary in Africa
has been greatly amused at the letter
OF thanks received in acknowledgment.
The distant missionary after ex-
pressing appreciation OF his own pOr-
tion of the shipment, went on to say
that the box of clothing was well rep
resented at the religious service held
the Sunday after its receipt
II myself was conducting the ser
vice" he said, "arrayed in borrowed
plumes. other articles Of apparel
worn by those present were easily
recognized as emanating from the same
source.
My gravity, however, was almost
wholly shattered when / saw a native
enter adorned in a nightgown which he
had selected as his portion OF the
lplunder It was of the pattern usually
termed flowing, with ruffles adorninl
the lower edge and angel sleeves. Th'
customary manner of wearing 1t ha'
levidently not occurred to him since ]
ldaped negligently about his shoul
lders. the sleeves linked around hii
neck and knotted in front after TN
fashion of scarf. The gown itsel
hung straight down the back. its rui
fled hem nuttering coquettishly agains
lhis bare heels.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
BeneyoIence

II costs so little to be kind:
A word in season or a smile
VIII oft the weary heart beguile
And bring contentment to the mind
A little lift beneath the load
From one who has none of his own
For much Of sorrow may atone
And tighten up a lonely road.
A hand to clasp that answers back
With warmth and tenderness to
ours
May strcw stony way with
flowers
That otherwise was bleak and black.
1t costs SO little TO be kind,
A word. hand shake or a smile
VIII shorten many dreary mile
And leave a radiance behind
Isabel Richey, in Twentieth Century
Farmer.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
DELAwARE FEUDs

There are few institutions through
out the country that are not dupli-
Gated night here in Delaware. In re-
cent years there have been mo lynch
ings but the kindred pastime of in
dulging in feuds has not become OBJ
solete There are no ancient families of
Howards and McCoys in our little
realm. but there are the Halls and the
Mills. The scene is laid In Milford
Neck Now, gentle reader, II that
spot is unknown TO you, Il suggests that
you are OF that company who annually
visit Monte Carlo or the Riviera. "a
the neglect Of interesting portions OF
your own country Well. Milford Neck
is bounded by the Delaware bay and
the Mispilhon and Murderkill rivers
u extends westward 10 the State road
which leads from Dover to Milford. The
soil of that district is sacred to tn,
Halls. theMillses, the Davises and othei
families who have resided there sine,
they made their first successful nego
tiation for the lands swapping barlow
knives and colored beads for acres o
highland OF marsh. For two hundrel
years there has been no new name in
troduosd in that region. The men ar
said to be amphibious. a result c
spending a great deal of time wedin
the streams in search Of oysters. clam
and weak-fsh, or ia wading throug
the marshes in search OF the elusis
muskrst More gum boots are sold
Milford Neck than any other place
equal dimensions. Ii is said that n
women Of that realm spend the
lives in picking hucklebewies al
Watching their broods of geese, duel
and turkeys. The men politically a
divided into Democrats and Addick
ties, with the latter predominant
when there rs an off season in mus
rat hides
Feuds are started in various way
sometimes hey arise in the chur
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
PROSTATE Cuba

fFooAIdAt OuDd
From the New York Journal.
Pitiful appeals continue 20 come
fnom Cuba for some relief from the
tariff coils that are strangling the in
dustries OF the island
We have governed Cuba entirely at
our own discretion. We have levied
such duties as we chose on goods en-
tering that country, while we treated
Cuban goods entering at our own ports
as If they were entirely foreign. We
have deprived the Cubans OF their old
markets without giving them any new
one.
No wonder that Secretary Root says
that we are bound in honor to relax
the Dingley duties in favor of Cuban
products. and President Roosevelt
speaks of the vital need OF providing
tor substantial reduction in the tarin
duties on Cuban imports into the
United States" The island is pros
trate. Planters cannot raise money
to harvest their crops. Laborers ar,
starving in land of plenty. Relief il
needed and needed at once. Congress
can talk about something else.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
SIMPLE COURTESY

The Dover Index thinks the idea of
appointing a commission to represent
This country in the coronation cere-
monies Of King Edward is un-Ameri-
can. II goes on to say:
It will be hard to convince many
persons OF Uhe necessity for this coun-
try to send special envoys 20 the coro-
nation of King Edward. For the
United States Government to make any
particular arrangements for this event,
seems to be contrary not only to the
wishes Of a great many OF our people,
but at entire variance with the spirit
OF our institutions and Government.
In the early days of this Government
Il was natural that we should be zeal
ous of our institutions. and that we
should have gone TO an extreme in inn
pressing our ideas OF republicanism,
but now no necessity exists for any
churlishness on ONT part Our free in
stitutions are understood and respected
ihe world over, and no one will con-
strue attendance upon the coronation
ceremonies as an endorsement of
monarchy. We have come to a realiza-
tiOn that our place In the sisterhcod OF
great nations requires courtesy and
tact. and as we have no purpose to
start into a crusade to substitute our
free institutions for the crowns of
Europe We may gracefully acknowl-
edge the Institutions which exist at the
suffrance of the people. There is nc
llonger a tyrTany OF kings which forces
a peculiar government on an unwininl
people; we have a republic because W,
desire IL, and the English people hav,
a virtual republic. with a monarch a
its head, because they like IT. Wouldn'
we be rather churlish to refuse to rec
ognize the peculiar institutions OF
sister nation, simply because we hav
chosen another form OF governmen
for ourselves? ,
One OF the most impressive feature
of our inaugurals is the gathering q
. foreign ambassadors, dignitaries VIII
represent their respective sovereigns
graoing the installation of The Pres
+. dent of a Republic. When our lsi
: President fell by the hand of an al
sassin. the sorrow throughout Englan
was general and genuine. We did nj
1, resent King Edwards message of syn
i pathy, since we regarded It as the vol
II Of the English people, and II we ca
II extend 10 that same people any cou
L.
he ,ess os senoins representatives, 10 3
h. their chosen head crowned, we shou
IA do it without fear Of weakening our 7
l., publicanism.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1909


If the Republicans OF Delaware are
nca getting tired Of The rule or ruin
policy in this State, their stomachs are
nard to turn. There was a meeting IN
Dover Yesterday. at which Dr. George
W. Marshall our Insurance Commits
sioner presided while c. II. Layton,
secretary of State, was tine principal
speaker. Both hold their offices by
virtue of the votes OF all the Repub-
licans. of The State. yet both were most
violent in denunciation Of a great wing
representing half of the party. The
tenor Of DR.. LaytOn's remarks may
be gathered from one Of his editorial
utterances in the Sentinel OF this week;
''rhe next representative from Della
ware will be a straight majority-rule
man. or a Democrat" What does THAT
mean? Either that Addicks must con-
troll not only the senatorships, but The
other offices. or he will throw the State
20 Democracy, Aud yet the Addicks
people have the effrontery to say that
Tine Republicans are working In har-
mony with the Democrats.
AT The present time all earnest Re
publicans, both Regular and Union, are
engaged in The endeavOr to secure some
basis for harmony, but these blatant
leaders, whose only power has been Sc
cured by the cash they have handled,
stand as party wreckers, at a time
when their intermeddling may prove
disastrous. II the people OF Delaware
hike this sort OF thing. there is nothing
TO be said. But, do they like IL? Are
slhcy willing TO submit to Tine domina-
ton and control of such men as Ad-
dicks. Alice. Marshall and Layton? II
so. heaven help us. That list suggests
more political rascality, more ignor-
ance. more selhshness, and less politi-
cal conscience than any other that
could be gotten together.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all,
Scrofula leads to consumption
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention" that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send you i.,ile to try, Z you Ike
scorr & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
where strong Men Are Needed


From Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
What the people OF Philadelphia need
to get out of the election next month
Is a batch of councilmen who will 90
Into the Select and Common Councils
without administration padlocks on
their tongues or machine gives on
their legs.
Out OF the 1877 members in both
chambers il would be difficult to count
more than a dozen. all told, who are
not ready to fall into line at the nod.
tiD or order of the administration. d"
or who are capable OF standing up for
their own opinions.
There is. however, considerable
number OF councilmen who are honest
enough so far as inferior ability and
courage will permit them TO be. and
who simply need the presence and
stimulus OF some able and fearless as
sociates In both chambers in order to
assert themselves.
The people would be true to them
selves and to the city II in every ward
where there is a candidate of capacity
and integrity. they shall elect him, no
matter whether he is a Republican,
Democrat, Unionist, Municipal Lacquer
or what not. The town is in sore
need of more councilmen who can
think, speak and act without waiting
first TO find out what the mayor wants,
or whether they will please him.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18

when someone shows an excess OF zeal
in rnnndng things. Occasionally a
Democrat goes over to the Republican
ranks. or vice versa. and then there is
trouble but the chief bone OF conten-
tion is over their dogs These animals
are of peculiar breed, and would hardly
take prize at a dog show. unless for
their prehistoric association They
might be classod as Of uhe hound va
riety, with coloring in which 'yaller
prevails. Ordinary persons wouldn't
give a copper for shipload OF them
but to the "Necker" they are held above
all else. and one will leave wife and
family TO cleave unto his dog.
Well, TO get down to the feud. II
came over fox-huntlng. or course, tho
fox was OF minor importance, but the
chase gave them the opportunity of
congenial companionship-th com
pany Of their dogs. Now the favorite
route was across the land Of
one Hall, who had grown rather weary
Of the pastime, and had threatened de-
struction to the pack. This threat only
added zest TO the sport; when the fox
turned. he was headed and driven
along the same old course. Then came
slhnrp reports from a shotgun, and
there we're two hounds less in Milford
Neck and one Hall triumphant Thus
closes chapter one.
The next scene opens in uhe town OF
Milford. The vindicator OF his rights
is sitting in an office, apppopriating
the heat OF stove, and dhuckling over
the discontinue of his enemies. Out
side is The Mills gang, who have been
loading thmselves with cheap whlskey
to strengthen their courage prepara-
tory TO revenge. When all were ready
they sauntered into the Office, struck
down Hall, and while certain num-
Der kept the citizens from interfering
the others proceeded TO pound the life
out of him. When ulrey had satisfied
their thirst for gore, the citizens gath
cred up the fragments OF Hall, and
with ehe aid of several physicians al
semblance of a man was patched up.
No: he didn't die; we must not forget
that he is a feudist
The last chapter shows the majesty
OF the law and how IL may be main
tanned in the hands of a master. The
offenders rushed into court, and said
they had been fighting. and wanted tol
pay their fine The justice said they
were real considerate to give them
selves up, and after fning them s. dis
missed them. Which shows that hui
man life is not to be trifled with. Next
fall they will all journey to Milford to-
gether, and some will vote for Kenney
and some will vote for Addicks.
Evening journal., 1902-01-18
puehesJ Aunt sued,

Cincinnati, Jan. ia suit IN Ht'
tachment was filed yesterday by A.
A. Taquin, a Partisan banker, against
Miss Evans, Of this city, aunt Of the
Duchess OF Manchester, for 1850
francs. The suit is on a draft on her
self. March 4, 1898, and not paid. The
real estate of Miss Evans is attached.
It Ia said the money obtained on the
draft was used for expenses connected
with the wedding of Miss Zimmerman
and the Duke Of Manchester.