davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

High instep Of wonsn's perfect FOOT
Posed by Miss Marietta Carter Of the Del
mar Opera Company. Increased height and
strength IS given to her instep BY stage
dancing.
YES
Well. II you find a cure for that you
VIII be OF some use
81 don't know that we always cure, bu4
we Uften do. Speaking briefly. the treat
msrt / use is OF 4 double nature. Primarily,
some sort Of brace for the arch of the foot
IS necessary; then exercises to develop the
muscles.
The brace Is generally fixed into the
shoe. and must DO carefully made TO 1T the
foot. !, as a rule, take an impression OF
the foot and study its defects. Then I or
der the proper kind OF shoe made, and At In
the pads myself. First. It IS advisable not 70
make the pads too large. They are con-
structed 10 uplift the instep as much as
seems reasonable. and when the foot has
become accustomed TO or has shaped ITSELF
to one height. 1 raise the pad a little. and
so on. until the natural height or full IN
step is attained. In addition. I have the
sole OF the shoe made higher on the inside
than on the outside. This was the only
thing which was done by Doctor Thomas
OF Liverpool. England, who gained quite .
reputation for curing the deformity. Suen
a shoe causes the weight to fall on the
outside OF the foot and relieves the arch
Where the instep IS not absolutely oroksa
down. this treatment alone Is eficaciouk
The exercises which the patient should
take are several. In walking across the
room ut night before retiring. and for .
time In the morning. I advise the patient 70
step on ~tip-toesI II IS a good plan TO stand
still and raise up on the toes az many
times as can be done without too much az
haustion. These movements develop TIE
muscles. which connect the upper leg with
the instep.
Another exercise IS to SIT down and az
tend the foot and turn tho toes around ina
circle. This increases facility OF movemsnt
and deyelopes muscles local to the foot
There are several other movements which
are useful. one OF which Is standing On the
heels and moving the foot up and down
and from one side TO the other.
Occasionally. in bad cases. a more rtSog-
Gus treatment Is necessary. The ankle ana
the above movement are impossible Ths1
an annesthetic IS given tho patient and By
the use OF force the joints are twisted
through the exercises. The foot Is then en-
cased In a plaster-of-paris cast for . few
days. until danger OF Inflammation ha1
passed. and the same process 10 repeated
until the Joints are plIable or rather until
the muscles are taught to again perform
their natural service. Operations are nscss-
complications set in.
Yes hat-foot Is very prevalent ard
sometimes very painful I have known h.
stances where the patient could not resi- Q
foot on the ground and would ascend ths
stairs on the knees rather than to undergo
the agony which would follow an ettenpe
to walk"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Judge Waxem's Proverbs.

The difrense between sum statesmen ana
sum iackasses Is that the statesman Is ell
lerJibei TO offs
An onnest man Is the MODEST work Nv
poIiticks, but heze almity skeerce.
When yure buyin' votes fer two dollars
apeece you had better hav them delIvered
before peyin' the mummy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
THE GROWING TRADE OF SALEM

This has been one Of the stormieat
weeks Of the winter--rainy and bustery
day and night-yet there has been a
good run Of retail trade at the Capital
City.
Several Of the retailers have had spe-
cial Gales with good success and their
stores have been filed with customers
this in spite Of the fact that it is the dull
est month in the year, lent and sickness
The trade Of this city has developed tc
the point where there is no longer dul
season. The fruit industry has grown 81
that the drst half Of the year is full o
business as the harvest season in fall.
There are more people on salary at sa
lem, counting the city, county, schoo
and state departments, and the fedora
work, than in any city in the northwest
These people spend their money at al
seasons.
The live business man or woman II
after the public with inducements foi
business Such firms make new busi-
ness and brings business to Salem. Thel
are public beneiactors as much as an
college or factory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1902.
wAsHINGTOws BIRTHDAY 1902.

New York Life suggested that the day
be commemorated by a grand civic and
military parade IN the national capital,
made up as tollows:
1.-The members OF both Houses Of
Congress in sackcloth and ashes, and
walking barefoot.
II.-Captives from the Philippines,
gagged and manacled-sym mbo!iziDR
American paci6cation and benevolent
assimilation Il the Orient.
III Sons OF the Spanish War Neter-
ans with cart-load Of medals.
IV.-Members OF the Boards OF
Boodlemen Of New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago, guarded by secret service
men.
V.-John Doe on 6 float.
VI.-Historian Maclay posed as Ajax
VII.-Grand Conclave or Com
mandery OF the Internal Order Of yell
low Journalists. "the Devips Own"
VIIl.-Senator Tillman csc )rtine
Booker t. Washington.
IX.-lIot Air Chapter OF the Amalga'
mated Order OF Get Rich Quick Promot-
ers 10 black Msrias-typilying Prosper
ity.
X.-practical Politicians in carliigeI
with appropriate banners.
Xt.-One hundred thousand his:orica
noveIists on foot.
At the conclusion Of the parade Hon
Richard Croker will deliver an ORATOR
in his wel.known personal style OF
civic purity as a factor in our nationa
life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06

disease. One false step, one lllsS5N nv
and the attack comes swift and sudden
The mistake which commonly opens the
wav for an attack by disease is neglect
of the symptoms of stomach trouble
When eating is followed by undue full-
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings'
etc. disease is attacking the stomach
The best way to frustrate such an at
tack is TO use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures diseases OF tne
stomach and other organs OF digesti9n
and nutrition, and makes the oody
strong and healthy.
vI was suffering very much with my hSaI G,,S
,tort,acb writes Mrs. W. c. Gill, on NSluou,
Sbeibv Co Ala Vhead was so dizzy wntu
would raise up in bed would iall rigEt OasE'
could eat but very little, IN fact scarcely any
thing there seemed to be heavy WelgIl III @ lly
stomach so l could not rest; had 10 DelCl ng' =
often and would vomit up nearly ever y.I.l'ts
3tc was In "a bad condition. I took tour boI
ties OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DlsSJ' ~ =
ard Ave Of his Pavorite Prescription ana an
now we'll and hearty I feel like new woman
and give pr Pierces medicines credit Tor ~ m ma.l
1 had taken medicine from physicians Wi'hou'
any benefit as l could see"
Or. Pierce's Common sense MeulCaI
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamp,
TO pay expense of mailing only. SEND
2r one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or Al stamps for the cloth-ooun1
Address DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N \
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
Hoods SdrSGpGriLLO
VACCINATION OF SCHOOL CHILD
rem.

The proposition to have all public
school children vaccinated at public ex.
pense is open to some objections, and
there are many serious difficulties to be
overcome. In the fret place doctors
disagree as to the benefits and dangers
Of vaccination.
Not much oyer one half the children
and young people Of ihis community
are in the public schools. The colleges,
no NAL schools, busine's colleges and
academies could not be reached by COM
pulsory vaccination. Many Of the chill
dren and students are non residents,
over whom the city or school authorities
have no Jurisdiction.
Those who are conecientiously opposed
TO injecting animal virus into their
children's systems, and those who have
lost faith in vaccination would take their
children out of school before submitting
to vaccination even at public expense.
There was no alarming fatality grow
ing out Of the holding Of public school
graduating exercises, ss was predicted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
JUDGE
30 BOSSES
DECISION
Operates Against Many Log
ging Firms.
Opinion of a StaytOn Saw
mill Man on the Law.

G. /. Brown, OF Staytop, former
Marion county treasurer, was in Salem
Sunday. Mr.. Brown. who is interested
in an extensive numbering mill plant at
stsytun, says the recent loggins decision
of Circnit Judge B1ise will operate as a
handicap TO the interests Of en,erprlslng
logping men. As has been reported,
Judge Boise holds that the law passeo
nv the 1901 legislature, and relating to
the improvempnt and control OF
mountain streams for logging purposes,
is invalid by reason Of g detective uue'
Mr.. Brown SAYS under the provisions oil
the law many logging firms had pro-
ceeded to the improvement Of mountain
streams in order to expedite the mat
ter of getting a supply Of timber from
the mountains. While the illegality OF the
law with its defective title is not que:-
toned, Mr.. Brown Gays loggers are OF
the opinion that in the absence OF any
other remuneration for the improve
ment and maintenance of such streams,
that they should bealIowed reasonably
exclusive control there OF. Loggers hay'
ing large timber interests will probably
endeavor to have the bill properly
re-enacted at the next legislative session
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
ADMISSION TO LAW SCHOOLS

During the last three or four years at
meetings Of the bar associations and
legal educators throughout the county,
the question, what amount Of prelimi-
nary training should a student have be-
fore entering upon the study Of law2 has
given rise 20 much discussion. Probably
more than rs per cent Of those admitted
TO the bar at present are graduates OF
law schools or men who have studied for
some time at law school. The STAN
dard Of preliminary examination before
county and state boards throughout the
country is in most cases considerably
lower than that required for graduation
from the average high school, and in
many localities il amounts to little more
than a grammar school examination
In some law schools Of the United States
Of which there are now over one hun
dred, the requirements for admission
vary from a common school educatio
10 a college degree.
Each year this subject gives rise to nu
merous articles, papers, and discussions
as to what standard would be the mosl
fair for all desiring to enter one OF the
large schools. No satisfactory solution
to the problem has yet been reached
aud the differences Of opinion are pei
haps greater now than ever. Some adj
yocate the requiring Of college degrees
many think the training necessary L
pass the average college entrance ez
animation sufficient, while others woul'
have each applicant take a special cours
Of few years in college, and still other
think common school education
sufhcient.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
THE CASE OF THE ANTS GETTING
DESPERATE.

II ali that IL being said by some Of the
Republican papers derogatory OF Cover
nor Geer and some other officials is true,
those papers did the state a grave inlus-
tioe when they advocated their election.
An apology is due the people OF Oregon
from m.-The Dalles Times.M Noun
eer, Dem.
Perhaps the fact that the officials did
not prove az useful and profitable to the
Republican push has something to do
with the fight ON them a, Salem. As we
look at IL the outlook for tho disgruntled
Republican push is not brilliant. II GeeI
goes In few changes will be made aud
they will get nothing, II Chamberlain
or Furnish go in the Democrats viii
have something TO say and the anti'
will have no room for consolation. Then
case is desperate either way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06

platform promises count for very little
with the people, any more than DO
pledges made on the canvass--for met
ance DR.. smih's pledges sincerely made
IN the last county campaign. II man
Of bis a, iity aud political sagacity,placed
in prominent position as he was on The
Chairmsnship Of the appropriations
committee, could not keep HE pledg p,
what can The people expect Of less deter
mined men who make platform and
campaign promises2 A business program
10 be effective in state politics has got to
be put through the county and state
conventions and the state and legislative
candidates must be men Of sucn charac-
ter and stamina that no smal! personal
advantage will swerve them from aseD q
Of duty to the over -bnrdened taxpayer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06

J W, Reynolds, G. A. Clark, c. Marsh,
Mrs. Dexter Field
Those subscribing ten dollars: w. c.
Price, Mss Jennette Meredith, Thos.
JOry, Miss Clara smith, Mrs. Dmmitt,
Miss Eva Dimmitt. Mrs. NJ. B. Nichols.
Mrs. g, W. BOeschsn, Miss Leona Lewis,
Ja-. A. French, IL. q, Guild. W. g
Riddell, W II. Fischer, +. 4 Riddell,
Mrs, Rubt. Starns, Miss Delta Lewis,
Mrs. HI. II. Nandervort, Arthur Gale,
Frank l. Grannis. II. w. Swafford, Mrs.
John Hughes, A friend, 5. A. Siewert,
Roy Ohmart, u S. Cruel, W. W. Hill,
Mas. q. A. Clark, +. $. Gilbert, Mrs L.
+. keeler,F. ". Poorman, Scott Bozorth
Mrs Eliza Lee, Olive Myrick.
The S. subscriptions we're from: Geo
/ Randall, Geo. LAYER, Mrs. Metcali
| Lois Anderson, Leila Swafford, Mis
/ Q. l.. Bean, Edna Parrish, A Friend
| Mrs Ryder, Mrs. Ross Benson, A. Nj
/ Camp, A. Nass, :. NJ Craig, q w
/ HolIister, Sylvia Metcalf, Mrs. Franl
Bean, Mrs. VIM. CherTington, MIS-
Blanche Lewis, j. r. Bedford, Mrs. q
A. CTaudall, Edwin Capper, Clara Hol
strom, Leon Clark, j h. Blair, K. X
Hewitt, Ruth Field, Austin Price, Roy l.
/ rice, Miss Maggie Perciyal, Miss Ad,
Taylor, ID. A. Forbes, Miss Julia Web
ster, Miss Erma Clarke, Roscoe Lee
Miss Halle James, Miss Mabel James
Earl sharp, Frank Bean, h t, kumleI
Mise Elepha Starns, Mrs. BO0ue, Mis-
Daisy Musick Miss Pearl COpey.
General udell took charge of the eve
ming meeting. lie made strong Pile
for Christian culture Education no
founded on a moral basis on gave add
"a force 20 peynicious activity. IL stOo
for the uphuildlng OF the best IN huma
nature. lie state that the come irOr
the endowment bad been used 10 mee
interest on indebtedness.
II the debt were paid toe endOwmen
OF S4O, 600 would stand intact. As 500
as the debt was paid twas their purpos
I to Increase the endowment 10 tlOOO0t
tie pictured an encouraging future IL
the salem school as the Wesleyan in
stiiutiOn oi the Pacific eosst. lmmigTa
tion by millions were coming this VA
and they needed education
Dr.. Coleman was introduced and re
Teated hia statement Of the morning
that this day Was historic date for th
city oi salem. lie thanked the otht
pastors for having closed their churchs
and come ont with their hocks o. thI
mes ting. No great university VAS eve
huiit up by tue efforts OF one denomlna
ton, he Was glad 10 welcome tle C,
operation % pe PIE Oi aN denomination
7 IN the upbuilding OF the old plones
t,lCCl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN
Eighty of the Rebels Were Killed In
Fight in Samar

MANILA, March, 1.-The United States
Philippine Commission has ordered that
medals of honor be bestowed on lnspec-
tor Knauber and two other members OF
the Filipino constabulary. The three
men were going from Cavite to Magel-
lens, in Cayite Province, when they
we're attacked by eight members oI
Ramos band. Knauber telegraphed
that he and his companions killed the
eight insurgents and captured two
Mauser rifles, one Remington rifle, one
revolver and three bolos
Two hundred uniformed boomen in
the leland OF Samar recently attacked o
scouting party Of friendly natives and q
detachment Of the First Infantry.
Eighty of the bolomen were killed and
one Of the friendly natives was severely
boloed.
The Santa Cruz bridge, which has
been in course OF construction for over a
year, wi be opened with great cere.
mony March /.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
COSPER
FORD AND
GILBERT
Complications in the Receiver.
ship of the State Bank

When the suit for an accounting
brought by Tiimon Ford against Gilbert
Bros, ct al came up in court today.
Tilmon Ford asked futher extension Of
time for the case, as negotiations we're
pending with the Cosper heirs for a
settlement, George W Johnsonis is the
mediator.
Ii. j. Bigger as @. Whales attorney,
asked that 500 be advanced MIR. Whale
on his note for Sl237 held by the re-
ceiyel. He needed the money to con-
tlnue TO carry on his piano business, and
j. n. Brown, who is MIR. Gatcn's at.
torney consented TO the petition.
Mr., Brown also stated that a matter
had been brought 10 his notice that 10
quired futher time for the trial OF the
case, but it was decided that there would
be sufficient time on account of the
settlement negotiations. This is tha'
some Of the creditors OF the bank intend
20 employ counsel TO protect their in
terests against the preferred creditors
outside OF the receiver and he asked that
! the receiver be required IN publish a
list OF the preferred claims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06

II the exercises had been cancelled, bus
mess aud the educational interests Of the
city would have been paralyzed.
What good would have been accomp-
lished by susPension2 None
The city Of Dee MoineS Iowa, where
there has been public school vaccination,
has thousands Of cases OF small poX,
many cases being fatal, especially among
the large colored population. The few
cases Of rash in Willamette valley towns
are nothing compared to its ravages in
the east.
Ita city board Of health had iurisdic-
ton, and II doctors and citizens were
agreed AZ TO the merits OF whoIesale vac
cination, in our mild climate and in the
absence of fatalities from this source, and
there has not been a single case reported
it would still be an open question.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
A sPAsM OF HYPOCRISY.

Oregon politics seems nay, ia-pass
ing through period Of superabundant
hypocrisy. There seems-nay, is-very
little earpestness and honesty in the
pre- convention discussion Of men sud
matters.
All the talk among Republicans, pro
and con, about abuses In the public land
business, is not aimed 90 much at reior-
nation as at some injury to this faction
or that candidate. THE Journal has Tor
years charged frauds in the federal and
state land departments-they still exist
The discussion OF the goyernorship Ia
not based on whether Geer has made a
fairly good or less than average execu-
tive. IL 10 in the interest of factions
who want the place 30 as TO reward
friends.
The flght over the sena,orship is not
honest nor aimed at any abuse in the
federal service. All the abuses of federal
appointments are now CLOSED overland
the state press Was full OF them for years
aud even insulted Mckinley personally
on account of the character OF some oI
them,
Some of the papers that talk the loud
eat about bossism and corruption ar,
themselves participants in Doodle on 4
large scale.
Pure politics At the hands OF any fac
tion lighting for spoils lea myth, ant
that is all the iaotions are fighting for
Not one Of their leaders is sincere il
wanting better government They wan
office,
The people Who want good govern
ment should not be deceived by . zea
Cor reform that is only cloak for politi
cal rapacity. II the people get a bette
service ia the Senate ora better stat
administration il will come from otl.e
sources than spasmodic hypocrisy base'
ON hunger for place.
II We get better state government |
will BE by the taxpayers and patrioti
citizens who love good government 70
it's own satisfactory return, holding
club over all these politicians clamorinl
for spoils,
Don't iall in with their factions. Don
promise your votes until YOU can Sc
some progress made besides hatred o
one aspirant over another.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06

We loffer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall 9 Catarrh Cure.
f. 1. CHENEY & co Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable 10 all bust.
ness transactions, and financially able TO
carry out any obligation made by their
frm. West d Truax, Wholesale Drug
pisis, Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
Remarkatle cures Of Rheumatlsm.

From Ihe YindiCalOr, RuthelofilOn, n. 4.
The editor Of the indicator has had
occasion TO test the efficiency Of Cham
berl4in's Pain Ba m twice with the most
remarkable results in each case, First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered sxcruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications Of Pain Balm, rushing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant bene-
fit and entire relief in short time. Sec
ond, in rheuuatism in thigh joint, al
most prostrating him wi severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing the liniment on retiring at
night, and getting up free from pain.
For sale by DR.. Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE III
PLUMMER LETTER.

Iii Plummer was In town last night
Has that feature Of the Republican news
paper fight on Geer at Salem dropped
Has the man who saw the papers aud
would publish them forgotten all that
he published2 Was IL all bluff lie he
bluffing in other matters, or has Geer
promised him an officer A fight on a
bad man TO be- effective should not be
dropped at its most interesting point
by a reform newspaper trying to purify
the Republican party lest the suspicion
be permitted TO grow that the reiormeT
Ia finding the party too pure to suit hi'
iastidious taste.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
Wants Divorce

Edwin A, joTy, who states that bic
wife Josie Jory has LETT his bed aud board
has Sled a complaint with the State Cir
cult Court and asks for legal separation.
The woman In the case Was formerly
well-knoWn Ia Salem AZ Miss Josie Sny
der whose parents still live near Turner,
She Is conducting a boarding house busi.
property la West DawsOn. l.. IA, Ne
Mahan is attorney for the plaintin,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
Sacramento Floods.

SACRAMENTO, March River is up
2S.2 feet, equal to the highest last year
and is still rising. Two feet Of water are
over the Southern Pacific track at Mar
cuz, aud mile Of the track is washed
out. At Curtis the tracks are flooded,
also wsshout.
There is no danger Of overhowing in
the city but the water ie running over
the levees near Freeport and bad break
is feared in the locality Of last years
break. Thousands Of acres in Sutter
aud Yolo counties are under water.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
MORE THAN CAMPAIGN PROMISES
REQUIRED.

TuE JoURSAL IL an independent paper
aud has written a letter TO all the Repub-
lican candidates asking them what they
propose TO do ON the question of putting
all state officials on flat salary and
turning all fees into the state treasury
Also what they will promise IN the way
OF putting the state affairs ON a thorough
ly business basis2 II expects to get some
good letters from the gentlemen who
want 10 become governor. Political
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
LIBERAL
CAPITAL
CITY
Salem People Respond With
Eleven Thousand
Of the $4,000 Needed 10
to Clear the University of
Debt.

Eleven thousand and thirty dollars has
been raised toward the debt Of William
ette university. $4,000 Sunday morning,
g., 900 in the evening.
At the regular service Sunday morn
ing Rev. J. II. Coleman D. D., presi-
dent of the university, was in charge,
and by his solicitations together with
DR.. Parsons and others raised this large
sum Of money in but a Short time.
Their success was rather a surprise Ia
many Of those present, and has resulted
in arousing increased interest and en-
thusasm ia the work,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-06
Taxes Coming
in Rapidly

According to the new law under
which taxes are collected, the tax col
lector Is required TO make a weekly turn
over OF funds TO the treasury and report
70 the clerk, The sheriff renoTtad
l.62 as the amount collected last
allowed. '"o 'eoa'e