davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
Notes on Fruit
Crop Market

From the California Fruit Grower,
Oregon red apples sold at Hamburg
last month for $l.9O per box. They
were bringing $3.50 per box in New
York at the same time. Another in
stance OF overlooking the nearer home
market.
A cable from London, received by E.A.
o. Kelley & CO. New York, on January
81. reads: 5000 boxes Newtown pipius
sold, California 4-tier 7s 81 10 81 6d, g.
tier 7s 10 IA 6d, Oregons s. Sd TO l3s Cd.
From Liverpool, January 81 5000 boxes
Newtowns sold, 4.tier 70 Cd 10 IS Cd, D.
tier 81 90 TO 6s Gd. II shipments in
crease markets will fall. There is a gem
eral trade depression and It has its effect
Alta recent horticultural meeting, j.
IL. Hale, OF Connecticut and Georgia,
stated that the one main point Of his
success in growing and marketing fruit
was in getting the men who handle his
product 10 vieit his orchards. lie makes
Ii a point 10 have commission men visit
his orchards and thoroughly explains 10
them his methods Of culture and his
sytts u Of packing AID marketing. In
this way he brings the middlemen In
close touch With his interests, and they
are In a better position TO understand
the good qualities ot the fruit and make
their sales accordingly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
IN A
WEAK
SPOT
The Story of an Attack and
its RepIlSe.
A Thrilling Account as Told
by a Veteran of the One
Hundred and Fifty-fOurth
Indiana Volunteers.

Jacob T Keller, OF Girard, Kans., is
a veteran who saw long and hard service
in the civil war with the
One Hundred and FIFTY fourth Indiana
Volunteers and he tells many a story Of
bivouac and battle lie was recount
ing some OF his adventures to repor-
ter the other day
"Oi all my experiences in the war
and out Of it," he said, zone is most
often uppermost in my thoughts.
had strained my hip in some manner
hut thought l had got over it all
right. About two years after that, how.
ever, when was blowing for wheat
gave out again in that spot. Rheuma-
tism set in and had to quit work.
tried one thing after the other to get
some relief from the pain but nothing
that took helped me at all and be-
me discouraged.
"The cords Of my left leg were drawn
so badly that could not straighten il
out at all, nor could sit down. My
hip and knee panied Inc and | suffered
horribly. AT times also had nervous
headache. After trying q number OF
things, my daughter, Mrs. Fry, who had
been cured OF rheumatism by DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo.
pie, induced me to try that remedy.
My case was a very stubborn one and
took five boxes OF the pills before
could zee much change but kept on and
they certainly did wonders for me. The
cords in my leg began to slacken and
before long it limbered 30 that | could
use II again and be able TO cit down. My
kidneys had been bad and the pills soon
made them better, too. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are a grand,
good medicine and | recommended them
to all who suffer as did"
The real cause Of rheumatism lie the
preseuce Of acid in the blood, which ir-
itates the sensitive Tissue that unite the |
joints and cover the muscles, thus caus-
ing those indescribable tOrtures which |
rheumatic sufferers endure, Years ago |
those afflicted were bled as II taking
away some OF the impure blood |
could remedy the balance. This iolly \
has been abandoned and today ply -
sicians prescribe and druggists recon-
mend the use of DR.. Williims' Pink Pills
)r Pale People, as these ma ryelous veg
stable pills go directly to the seat Of lh
rouble, eXerting po oEeriul influence
"a purifying and enriching the blood by
poisonous elements and re-
iewing health-giYiug force, thus max
ng a potent remedy for curing this
isease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are an unfailing specific tor all
diseases arising from impoverished blood
,r shattered nerves. They cure not
,nly rheumatism but loeomotor
'taxia, partial paralysis, 81. VituS
lance, scialica, neuralgia, nervous head.
lche, alter.effects Of grip, Of icvers and
II other acute diseases, palpitation of
he heart, anaemIa, pale and sallow
and ali forms Of weakness.
At all druggists, or direct from DR.. Will
ans Medicine Co., schenectady, N. w.
iiiy cents per box; six boxes for two
lollaTs and half.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

OF THE NEW
TAX LAW
How a Premium Is Offered
for Prompt Payment
And a Penalty is Exacted If
Taxpayers are Slow.

The new tax law is now in operation
1t gives the prompt. paying taxpayer op.
portunity to profit by his pune uality.
II he pays all his taxes by the 18TH day
OF March, he gets rebate Of per cent.
For instance, il his taxes be 500, he
will only have to pay S97, il he settles
the bill by the date named.
Another provision of the new law ip,
that II he pay half his taxes on or before
the fret Monday in April, he can then
have to the first Monday in October 10
pay the balance. The balance must
however, be paid by the first Monday in
October, or penalty Of 10 per cent and
IL per cent interest from the first Mon
day in April to the date Of payment will
be exacted. For instance, suppose his
taxes to be 500 and that he paid $50
before the first day in April. He would
then have to the first Monday in October
to piy the balance. If, however, he
failed to pay the remaining $50 on the
latter date, and did not pay it until cay,
the second Monday in October, he would
have to pay $50 principal, IS penalty, and
a little over 81 interest, or total Of
more than $5S
Another provision of the law is that II
he pay no taxes by the first Monday in
April, then his whole tax is delinquent,
and that whenever he does pay it or any
part Of II, penalty Of 10 per cent shall
be added, and also u per cent interest
on the tax from the first Monday in
April to the time Of payment, For in
stance, suppose his whole tax to be 500,
and that none of 1t be paid by the first
of May. lie would have to pay as fol.
lowe: Original tax, 500 penalty, $40;
interest at ~ per cent on 500 for a
month, 81 total, Sill. II he had paid it
March 18th, he would only have had to
pay S97. The extra cott to him for writ,
ing to May Let to pay il, is $li.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

lNANi1 no NnhIRGs DICK anu
ailing women are invited TO consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, 6ee. All correspond
ence is strictly private and the written
condolences of women are treated with
the same privacy observed by DIR. Pierce
in verbal consultations with women at
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Because DR.. Pierces offer Is free Il is
not be classed with those offers of uJJee
medical ddViGe" made by men or women
who have neither the legal nor the pro.
fessional right TO practice medicine. II
they dared to put out their signs with
the title Doctor upon them, the law would
instantly deal with them. They don't
dare to do this, and yet, though without
medical training, medical knowledge or
medical experience, they cunningly offer
"free medical advice" The law can't
touch that claim because anyone can
give free advice on any subject, but a
woman knows that the advice of her
laundress is perfectly worthless as 70
the cutting and fitting of her gown.
In consulting with DIR. Pierce, women
not only consult with real doctor, but
one who is specialist in the treatment
and cure OF diseases peculiar to women,
and who, assisted by his staff of nearly
score of physicians has in little more
than thirty years treated and cured hum
dreds OF thousands of women.
WOMEN NERD IT
Every woman needs a copy Of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
containing 1908 large pages, which Is
sent /ree on request Of those who send
stamps to pay expense Of mailing oNIy.
Send 81 one-cent stamps II the cloth
bound volume Is desired, or only AZ
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DIR. X. V. Pierce. buffalo. N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
FRIGHTENED!
The Agony Endured by
Nervous Women.

"My nerves are all unstrung" is the
expressive way in which a woman is
apt to describe a condition of extreme
nervousness. The hgurative expression
runstrung" may be unscientifc but it
pathetically suggests the grand harp of
the rervous system, strung and keyed
for harmonies by its Maker, now become
so unstrug that 1t gives out nothing but
iarring discords. Nervous people rarely
receive the sympathy which is their due.
The dropping Of a book which causes
the nervous woman to start, or the slam
ming of a door which causes her to
scream, are sounds which do not jar the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
HOPELESS
EASTERN
CHURCHES
Editor of Country Time and
Tide Talks.
About Some Decadent Relig-
iOuS Societies of MaSSa-
chuSettS.

A few actual examples OF country
churches OF the best and at the worst
will illu trate what mean by thus
speaking out Of school. Some years a. %
| found myself ministering to a country
congregation in town OF two churches
and several hundred inhabitants My
congr cation had only seven or eight
men who could be called in any sen'e
regular attendants Only two in the
literal sense were regular. Three Of the
eight were superannuated men, One was
town paupcr. One was a political
scamp. Two were inoifensive your z
men, one married, one single And
there was one other tobacco soaked
church official. The rest of the congrega-
ton were women ard children The
women were more numerocs and aver
aged hotter than the men with a proper
ton Of them halt ana blind and danger
ously silly. The average Of the children
was very good. But the parents Of these
bright children were not generally In
our congregation, and some of them
otherwise had their grave d, fects, and
all OF them their problem. The OF ly
Sunday-school teachers We could get
we're OF two classes mainly; dlspirited
persons who would have helped II they
had had any heart or courage and fool
ish persons who made shallow prattle
out Of the whole thing and would not
and perhaps conld not obey orders to
any better end.
The other church in town was in
worse csse in point Of numbers. Owr
against our pauper, they had an idiot
boy over against our political scamp
they had wolfish young deacon; for
our inoffensive young men they had
one or two very good ordinary middle
aged men; for our superanuated men
they had an old elderly man who was
"the last Of the prayer makers" and
they worked him nnduly and overtime. |
This town was not one OF the worst,
And it was good way from the best
There were several towns Immediately |
around u' that had no chnrch in action |
at all. though they ali believe had
''ladies societies.
The best cases were the most hope
less For instance in onr present region
in western Massachusetts, there are
several country churches in the county |
and vicinity that have an all year round
average congregation of one hundred
and a very few possibly 20 mp TO a
hundred and City. Such churches have
see med at distance like heaven 10 the
counlry minister who has been used to
a summer congregation Of sixty and a
winter congregation Of five 10 thirteen,
or zero in stormy weather. But The
ave. age congregation Of hundred in
these days 10 exceptional. Such happy
almost never do any
thing TO meet the moral or material
problems Of decadent industry and life
about them. One sees a better future
lar off for the habltual church gong
They are 30 eOmplacent in
their living tomb, the old parish chuch,
hat one almost feels the instinct OF the
Puritan TO 90 in with an axe and smash
Inc pipe organ and stained glass aud
.ry, Let the Lords people awake oct
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
Socialist Announcements

CT. Keller will speak in Marion
County as follows:
Salem on Feb. ~ aBd t9 AZ W. G. 7. U. HAN.
MO idbufn 90 Feb. ~ and 20,
SiiseTtOn on FEB "a ana ~.
StaytOn On Feb. "a and as.
Aumsyille on Feb. 20.
Turner on FEB ~.
Marion On FEB. O..
Jefferson March aud ,.
Subjset: THE MISSION OF SOCIAL
ISM" Everybody invited.
On Monday evening Feb. "a, Mrs. X
+ Wands will speak At stayton on
Christian Socialism
The SOcialistic county convention will
be held al Salem on Wednesday, March
5, at 10 q, IN. By ORDER o. COMMITTEES,
2.l2-4t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

tuHtIlnKs AHt NANNhN vi Aiilo
suffering may be gathered from Mrs.
Nelson's experience told in the letter
given below. She says, VI UdS so Hey5-
OBS that the least thing UoHid Staytie me
almost into commissions" Such con-
dition OF nervousness generally indicates
womanly diseases. II is useless to at
tempt to cure nervousness by the use of
narcotics.
NARCOTICS ARK DEADIY
for the nervous woman whose need Is
not to make the nerves sleep but to
make them strong, not 10 numb them
but 10 nourish them. The best medi-
cine for nervous women Is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. II cures nervous
ness because IL cures the causes which
are behind nervousness. II establishes
regularity, dries the drains which under
mine the health and strength, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. IL makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
UDr. Pierce's medicines are the best
have ever used,p writes Mrs. G. Nelson
of Chemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. "My
health was badly run down when / con-
suited him by letter. My limbs were
cold and my head hurt me continually
was so nervous that the least thing
would startle me almost into convul-
sions. had palpitation of the heart 50
bad that l could scarcely walk some
times. felt utterly discouraged, but
two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and one of Golden Medical
Discovery made a new woman out of
me. We are never without DIR. Pierce's
Pellets in the house"
Nothing is claimed for DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription but is claimed for
II by the women who have been cured
by It's use. Behind every claim is
cure-fyes, a thousand cures. In fact,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

of their feeble ecclesiastical dream aud
do the things that this community needs
to have done, that the pubicans and
sinners may be masters OF their material
and the flesh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Anderson in the letter which fol-
lows expresses the general sentiment Of
her sex when she writes vIMfak Dr.
Perce'S medicine is ne best in the worid
for SICK and ne,VoNs WomeH.D
VI would like to express my gratitude
to you for the benefits / have received
from your wonderful medicine, Favorite
Prescription writes Mrs. c. N. Ander-
son, Of Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Co., Va. "It is a God-send to weak
aud sickly women, restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of an examination.
III was all run down in health from
November until March--could not work
but short while without resting. Was
so nervous at times that could not even
write had very poor appetite, and
what l ate did not seem to do me much
good. decided to write to DIR. Pierce
and state my case, and am thankful that
did, for in due time / received favor
able reply as to what kind of medicine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

TIE japanese are mech Dlesfel over
lhe conclusion OF the rec,i . gned An
glO-Japaness treaty
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

The freedom OF the City Of London
was conferred on the Hon. Joseph
ham b eTlain on Thursday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
Hinges Going to Move

After five happy experience Saem from small sat to
such proportions that location required and pleased
Wte all patrons March TIE old Martin stand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

to take. / sent and got It
and commenced taking the
Favorite Prescription and
Pellets Took six bottles
of 'Favorite Prescription
one of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial of
Pellets i can now work
as we'll as I could before 1
was taken sick. 1 think
DIR. Pierce's medicine the
best in the world for sick
and nervous women. May
God bless you in your good
work.
WHAT WOMEN DRBAD.
There is a sentence In
Mrs. Anderson's letter
which will strike a SYM
pathetic chord in the breast
of every woman. She
writes of u Favorite Pre-
scription."
vtt is a God-send to weak
and sickly women, restor-
good health s0ffh0Ht SNb-
JecfiRP their SOeak netVes
10 the shock Of an e.tdmina-
HoR.v
Women dread the in-
delicate questionings, the
offensive examinations and
the obnoxious local treat
ment considered necessary
by many local physicians.
All these may generally be
avoided by a consultation
by letter with DIR. Pierce,
for which there is abso-
iuteiv no charUa Cicl aud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

10 90 State street the oldest and best known ewy and warmkerS stand Oregon
handsome building fire proof and admirably adapted the business besides being
the best location.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

owing 10 growing business and crmped quarters will March
Formerly occupied by w. W. Martins Jewely
hank
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
Hinges Going to Move

To 80 State street, where his establish
ment Will be fitted up with the latest i'm
proved optical rooms, with all the newest
scientific instruments and appliances for
correcting defective eyesight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15
Hinges Going to Move

And while he is not going to give away
his stock at a removal sale he will
sell you any article in his store at fair
and reasonable reduction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-15

To 80 State street, where he will have a
larger stock than ever, a better assortment
in all lines and greater opportunity to
serve the interests of his patrons, besides
having more comfortable quarters and
better opportunity TO dispatch work in all
branches,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Mrs. Geo. Racket is improving
slowly.
A. Aidtsrom who has been sick
SO long is improving now.
J. D. Matteson and M. J. Barber
exchanged residences Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Harding has returned
from visit at Fostoria with her
sister and other relatives.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eggleston of Toledo Washington
June 1902a twelve pound boy.
David Anderson left Tuesday
morning for Glenwood on one of
Walter Aagaards land excursions to
look over the country. Mr.. Aagaards
land excursions are becoming quite
popular.
A travelling man for a Sioux City
barber supply house was in the city
Monday night in an automobile.
The man said he could travel faster,
make more towns and do NOR Q
business than travelling by rail.
&C. Brace the jeweler gave a
delightful monograph concert on
the court house steps Monday night
to full house. The music and
songs were loud and distinct and
enjoyed by the large crowd of
listeners
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Millet seed for sale at John
Shanahan's.
Geo. Gerioux an old time friend
of John Rippberger and family of
Chicago was in the city Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Sopia Ayers sister of G.. W.
Gale returned to her home in Valley
City N. D. Tuesday morning after
a pleasant visit at the home of her
mother and brother in this city.
E. L. Schwarz returned from Nc
Kenzie ND. Tuesday where he sold
Peter Grelson of Mobiles county a
200 acre farm near a beautiful lake..
we'll stocked with fish. Schwartz is
pushing north Dakota land.
Ray Hendricks accidently let a
rail fall on his foot while working
on the Omaha road few days ago
which is causing him some incon-
vience in getting about, The acct
dent is not a serious one and he will
be all right in a short time.
Among the old soldiers who were
noticed boarding the train for st.
James Tuesday morning for the
Soldiers Reunion were the following
I. B. Newkirk and wife, MRS. John
Ficth, G. w. Bullick r. Prideaux I.
N. Wilson and wife, E. B. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20
For Sale.

WILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. j. WOlven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20
LOCAL..

LOCAL. NJ
Mrs. Deuel. has gone to Rushmore
to visit a few days. rs
For Sale-Royal New York sweet
potatoes. GA. Oberman. 15tf.
Mrs. Will Norman left last night
for Rushmore for few days viist.
Miss Celia Holmen of this city left
for few weeks visit at Sherburne.
CLANCY & Mackay unloaded car
of iron bedsteads Friday morning.
Mrs. j. c. Estes returned from a
weeks visit among friends in Mimi
eapoils Thursday.
Rudolph Thomte has accepted q
position with Dayton & Harding in
their barber shop.
J. w. Read of Reading was in
town Tuesday and left on the noon
train for St. James.
Miss Stella Wilburn sister of Mrs.
F. E. Hickman left for her home at
Sibley Thursday evening. "
Miss Anna Hedbreg returned
home Friday from a ten month
visit with friends in Chicago. .,
Gust Hilstrom left for his home
in Calender Iowa after few days
business and pleasure in this city.
A.W. Fagerstrom returned Friday
morning from attending the state
meeting of the firemen at New Ulm.
Jud Caldwell left Thursday night
for Rushmore on business in con-
nection with the Steam Laundry.
Frank Hill left for Sioux City
Friday morning after a pleasant
visit at the home his parents in this
city.
James Mackay returned from New
Ulm Friday morning where he
attended the state fremen's
convention. -
Miss Ida Shellquist of Wilmont
was the guest of Mrs. Otto Lebeck
Thursday night on her way home
from Heron Lake. "a
NJ, E. Fish returned Thursday
night from lakes near st. Paul
where he enjoyed few days recre-
alton and fishing. L. e:
John Fitch is having new
cement sidewalk put down in front
of his residence No. I'LL second
Avenue this week.
J. S. McManus and wife were
shaking hands with old friends here
Friday on their way home, Edgerton,
from visit with their son in Illinois.
T. L. Mitchell has put in new
pair Of Osgood scales in his store
building which is a great conven-
fence as we'll as accurate in weight.
Work on the new parsonage of
the German Evangelical church was
begun Thursday afternoon and will
be pushed from now on until COM
pleted.
The little six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ireland living in
Round Lake died Friday morning.
We are unable to learn the cause
of the death.
Mrs. Chas Boldly of Rushmore
was the guest at the home of hef
parents this week Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. w. Dow, of this city leaving for
her home Thursday evening.
T. L. Mitchell asys all those that
want cherries of him that have not
already placed theil orders had
better do so at once as picking will
commence next Monday the 10th.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize winning Light
Brahamas at SOC per Is delivered to
parties in town. Also a few L. B.
hens at soc. Mrs. E. F. Whitney 21tf.
The following members Of the
Pioneers have been allowed claims
for disability account of sickness OF
injury. A. G. Todd $4,000 F, G.
Turner, $40, o. Concross $4,000, O.
F. johnson, $15.S5.
Darby and Leistico sold four OF