davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23

fFOR SALE-5O Chester White PIGS
[. S. Hubbard, Walpole, N. II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
CHANGE Of Partnershln

Notice is hereby given TO whom II
may concern, that the undersignad
has sold out all his interest in the
hrm OF Savage & Reid. doing business
at Nos, S22 and 324 Commercial
street In salem, Or, to II. c. Fletcb.
err who continues the business with
o. G, Savage under the firm name ot
savage a Fletcher The new firm as.
sumed charge Of the business Decem.
Der l5, 1902, and the final transfer was
completed this day. All bills due the
oid hrm must be paid at once.
In retiring from business in Salem
the undersigned desires to thapl, the
many friends OF the old firm for their
liberal patronage, and heartily recon.
mend TO them the new firm Of savass
\ ''''heF, GEO S, REID.
, Retiring Partner
D"ed salem. or. Dec 27. 1902
l2-29-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

clli that the germs shriyeled up and
died almost Immediately. Further eX-
periments confirmed his belief that
lemon juice is the deadly foe OF ty.
phus bacteria.
Following this line Of experiment
Dr. Jaques. medical director Of the
Chicago laboratory, inoculated bouil
lon with bacillus typhus, and upon in
PRODUCING drops of lemon juice into the
culture tube found that the growth Of
development of the bacilli was com
pletely arrested
The scientific deduction from these
experiments Is that a few drops Of
lemon juice i'm a glass of drinking
water viii kin any typhoid germs that
may be in the water. and hence rend.
er the drinker immune from typhoid
fever Whether this deduction is
scientifically correct is a matter for
ascertainmcnt as a result OF future ex.
perlments. In any event. the value of
the lemon, already regarded as highest
among citrus fruits, will be greatly en-
hanced by this discovery
Nearly thirty years ago the present
Chicago assistant commissioner OF
health in a report on the cholera epi.
demic Of 1873 prepared for the super,
yising surgeon of the United States
marine hospital service, stated that
the poison OF cholera was destroyed |
naturally either by the process OF |
growth or "by contact with acids.
and gave the formula for sulphuric
acid lemonade to be used in the treat.
nent Of Asiatic cholera. Verify there
IS nothing new under the sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
A NATURAL REstJlT

II Is very reasonable TO suppose II the
foundation OF a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound 10
come down, This same principle can
ne applied TO disease, Take a medi.
cine into the system that will remove
the cause Of sickness, and the illness
leaves of itself. Dyspepsia. indiges.
tlon, sick-headache and biliousness
nave their foundation in stomach ais.
orders Remove this weakness ana
Ihe other symptoms are no more
ihere Is one cure for all this that An
lrugglsts sell for 25c per box. II Is
raiieu br Gums Improved Liver
- '',S, y. lhey get right at the beginning |
oI these diseases and make the cura
by taking away the cause OF m We |
VIII send small box free by mail. or
large box on receipt OF 25c. Address
Jlr bosanko Co.. Philadelphia. Pa
'"r sale al Dr. stones Drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

than out you would go again, leaving
me TO while away the hours the best
I knew how. II was no life for a wo
man to live"
Then. seeming to fear that she
hasn't been quite humble enough, she
concludes the letter with good wishes
% trust you are well and your rheu.
matism Is better"
This lady says her husband allowed
her $3.50 a month pocket money and
paid her bills, amounting to about
$4,000 a year
This was certainly generous but
"mxurIes are not what makes a wo.
man happy"
Men who measure domestic hapi.
ness in terms Of money. Of bodily com.
fort and luxury, forget. that women,
poor things are prone TO value a man
for what he is rather than for what
he has.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

/ Inst T.
Hy s''-'''s w ''"'''e" r"o''s''PnerS
O'e VI 'i'e 'es' aHu must atlractiV'
| 10 wos,or, Caa,a,, 49, ',,,, nv, -,
,I.s ,rosantoa ,aat -, ,. ~ -. - y,
IN ,,otn ,a,,.a,,,,, -, 49, 80 v " ''.'e'' s
from tochriooi,,,o. 80 n,a. -
nor 3, ,ho a., mo-. III, w -, 7,''
ho,, Tho ,,aaa.,,,a - ~, ~, -
noIIors ~ ,ri.as aa'ah -, 80, 80
clos and nbo,ooro,,hs ana n,a1,. a. a..
baIf,oro urs.ra,,aaa ~ -. -, -, ,''',
show tb,t t,a -. 80. ~" ~ D
finest nictpros oh,ainaII. 7 -" '"'
r,,... .,.....
,..' -. ~, ''' 90 ''''' do 'a'uaDIe oD'
-, H., .,' go 60 " o''l''' , VINO are anxious
w W. ''' ""eS' "o'N III photography
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
Deafness Cannot Be cu,sa

by local applications as they can.
mot reach the diseased portion of the
ear There rs only one way TO cure
deafness and that is by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inhamod condition OF the mucous
lining OF the EustachIan Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the I'm.
hammat'on can Doc taken out and tbis
tube restored 10 lbs normal condition
hearing win Dee destroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten are caused nv
'atarrh which is nothing hut an in.
famed condition of the mucous snr
faces.
We win sive one Hundred Dollars
.or any case of deafness l.aused nv
atarrhl that cannot De cured NV
ialIs Catauh Cure Send for clrcn.
aN Tree. r. D. CHENEY a co
Toledo. Ohio.
sold hy dWsgists I5c.
Halls Family pins are the hest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
a REsIoEncE pIsTRIcT.

There is a fortune for a wideawak'
Salem real estate firm that viii gel
hold Of the property on Farmounr
hin and lay &c of into a modern resi-
dence district with winding drives and
odd shaped blocks.
The beautiful trees aud the magnd
cent elevated view makes It an Ideal
building place Laid off by a sklllful
landscape engineer. so that there shall
be picturesque lack Of uniformity It
would be almost ideally beautiful.
The trees should be preserved from
destruction at the mere caprice OF
any individual lot owner and a park
should be provided The square
blocks and rectangular streets should
be got rid of
One grand avenue should b. laid on
In the form OF circular driveway
commanding a continuous view Of the
wonderful panorama below views
that win always be- beautiful and can
never be destroyed
Tho Journal makes no charge for
these suggestions The Park Board 10
be created IN The new charter OF
Greater Salem would have some such
power but tho main Initiative should
be- tn the owners Of the property il.
self.
SUI the entire community has an In. |
teroi that that beautiful spot shall not |
be rayished Of lts charms by Tom.
Dick and Harry Tho average man
who buys a lot 10 make a home cares
nothing for the rights and interests of
tho masses of the people who have nat
ural beauty preserved
sun u would seem AZ II here was a
Ease where the public authorities could
prohtably and bcneacially cooperate
with private ownership.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
cHANolNo cAplrAls

There Is said 10 be- a movement ON
foot to change the capital Of Vermont
from Montpelier 10 burlington. In
the name Of all the school children we
protest against such action. They an
remember Montpelier ou The Onion
river.
Burlington H. too common. There
are scores Of towns by that name an
over the United States MOI one of
them amounts 10 anything Change
the name OF Montpelier lf you must
out give IL more distinguished name
In the coming session at the lpeis.
lature there viii bo the usual bills
introduced 90 divide the state ana t,
move the capital perhaps but tho
proposition has not yet been mad.
10 change the name OF our capital
Like burlington. Salon is too conn
mon. There are scores of places uk.|
burlington 'to fortune and to fam,
unknown named Salem. What voplJ
ne the ma.ter with naming the capItal
OF oregon Pretoria and making a bldl
lor popular favor with llollauders the
south Africans and the lIshq
Il would De q novelty that wonl5 a1 |
''''ise Salem 20 the whole world tfl
u could De done without sacriacipp |
me u'io 90 the State CAPITAL LetI
'nose who are advertising Oreson ANA
OBJECT TO the smell of salem. Massacb |
'se,'s' ~i'ehemn about their olil
'o'hes. consider this sohcm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
LEMON JUICE FoR rYpHorp IA
GILL

The discovery that lennon Juice uiu
a'''a" ihe typhoid serms m water
made n Christmas day by pr A.s
Frrusm OF London. Ensrand Is ers
" the most important Ia tbe b..,,r,
" '"e'erioIog,gal research in which
such amaE.Us uusrcss has been m,ls
Within decade
lh, shepticism with which su,b Am.
n'en'emonts is usually received an
pean 20 have beon a'roady dissln,tr5
'y laboratory tests that were al opce
.N"usu"tei n am parts ot ne conn
n.y. The FIRST published Affirmation d,
.h' scientific accuracy OF Dr rsrru.
.'N announcement comes fpm tbs
"'''t'o'os.,a' laboratory of he cbl /
"s' eea''o department Experiments |
'''' begun as soon as the results al
a' tests oy nr Ferguson wer, an
''a'ed 10 'his country. Or F,rgp \,
'n found ON dropping lemon julcs into !,
'o'ore tube containing typhoid b,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
A wlFE's coMpLAINr

Mrs Alexander McConbol Is IL.
PENDANT In a divorce suit in b, Neu.
lork courts. but she meehIy o,ir..
blame" ''''' ''
Ia a letter aled With tho husband.
petition she tells him that She has hosn
slave TO business and has never u,
i'red her amy OF the attentions apJ,t
'''''oha woman Graves Sho pe,.r
s"3 hlm except az dinner which MA,
az O'clock n tho evening
hoa have been knd mJl,...
husband she writes. ~rl,ns ms l.,
"ues, but Injuries are uot VIA, maj.
a woman hapw NOT but ubat h.,.
''gn happy with you for Q have
'h"' last touch olsh, 90 ur.nr tis
4 hnon you cared gor me .r Ann, |
way she adds 'but no soon,r v,.I !
.oa come m and have your dime
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
a Few Pointers.

The recent statistics OF the punbs,
OF deaths show that the large maioritr
ule Win consumption. This diseass
may commence with an aDnarsDt1,-
harmless cough which can h. c,r.S
instantly instantly by kempls Balsam FOR tbs
'n3oAt and lungs, which Is gusrsntsaS
20 cure and relieve all cases SJoe prio.
AWggists. e oy All
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
PUBLIC LAND REFORMS.

By the accusation Of Republicans
the state and federal administration oI
the public lands have not been exact
ly on the reform order In Oregon
The state administration OF schoo
lands cannot we'll be made worse by
Governor Chamberlain. It could easl
ly be made better.
sun a former Democratic admin.
istration did not change things much.
II did not uncover corrupt practices
and hold anyone responsible
Public land reforms will not come
about until persons employed in an
cncIal relation have a higher sense Of
official responsibility TO the people
whom they serve
OmcIals. from United States Sona
tors down 10 petty land officials. do
not draw a sufficient distinction be.
tween The government. whose servants
they are and serving private interests
iud their own interests.
As the country grows older the
sense of fidelity 10 the government |
'lll increase. There will De- a higher |
loyotion 10 country, and less to inter.
.sts OF special classes.
oregon has not yet had am admin
sua'icn OF its public land affairs from
he patriotic standpoint of serving an |
he people an the especially the |
aSpaycr. who is not grabbing lands |
or himself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
It's Just a Couch

.nsl sets your lungs soro ana w..t
aug pANcs the way tor nneumo,is ~ ~
consumption. og both Acker's F,,t,ss
Hemedy Nili stop TIE conrh in a. 49,
ana heai your lungs d wiil cnrs -.
SUMPTION. asthma. hrOnchltls ars IN
ta,NAt and lung troubles. Positivsis
80. - -.s'el, .'.'.l, and money refunded h
~. - % ne' satisfied Write us for
- ~ sAnaple w. II Hooker 4 a.
'~A@'o' n l. d }. Fry. druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
the DRAMA ANo THE PUBLIC

THE DRAMA AND THE PUBLIC.
Ihere is a living interest In the
drama 1n any country that is entirely
apart from the moral question whcth
er we approve Of the stage or not The
ulamn in some form or other is part
"I any true national life
So ii seems Idle for us TO say We do
not care for the thcatcr on that we
o'l'e'' u Us "a moral or an immoral
influence The drama would eNisit IL
aU orsanlzod society were arrayed
AGAINST No. and the laws made lt a
CRIME
" "l presentations of plays ou the
Stage were forbidden by law tho
''"m" would sim exist in written and
printed pays and they would prob
AMY '' more widely read than any
u,N,' FORM "' literature The plays OF
ND""''p''' are read and studied by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06
SURE cuRE Ena nIIra

l'Cnins riies produce moisture and
SSuse G,Se Itching. this form as wen as
hHhd bleeding or Protrudfnr puss
a5e ~, cured oy Dr Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem.
cay stops itching and bleeding An.
soros tumors. soc a jar al druesists
or sent oy mail Treatise free write
,,. rae ahout your case. Or Bosanto
Z Philadelphia, Pa For sale al N.
Stones drug stores III
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

Last THANKSGIVING We rendered
thanks that Marion county was out Of
debt To-day We enter upon new
year feeling much easier ON account of
tho county being still out Of debt and
having a respectable cash balance
Woodbun Independent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

oit-rashioncd grandmothors are
getting dcplorably scarce. for which
we must thank the wrItcrs OF the mod.
cm beauty hints"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

nave Just received a large supply OF
C C'ase a Sanborns celebrated cohee
Guaranteed to b. the best on the mar
Get Send 10 your orders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

when Baby Was sick, wc gave hcr Cas,oria.
when She was "a child, sh, cried for Castor.a.
When she become Miss, She chung to Cas,oria.
when she had children, she gave them Cagoria
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

We sell the greatest Of blood purl.
ders, Aeker's Blood Elixir, under pos.
tive guarantee II will cure an chron.
.c aud other blood polsons. II You
nave erupuons or sores on your body.
or are pale, weak, run down, ~ iA 3OsV
what you need. We refund money n
you are not satisfied. 30 cents and
fl.OO, ID. j. Fry, druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

Chinook winds and rains have
played havoc with ne Sound country.
but it would take moro than these
gentle elements to wash out Seattle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-06

eases peculiar 60 women. IL establishes
regularity, dries offensive drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness Il makes weak women
strong. sick women we'll
a FEW years ago I suffered severely with
female weakness and had At times dreadful
paths " writes Mrs Mary Y. Brown, Of Creswcll
Hartford Co., Maryland. ri went to my doctor
and he gave me medicine which did me good
for a while. but would get worse again. / had
a sick headache nearly all the time was 50
weak around my waist could hardly bear any.
thing 30 touch me. My feet would keep cold
aud could hardly do my work. would work
a while and then lie down a while was COM
pletely run down. suffered from disagreeablc
discharge and also severe pains at times. After
using hye bottles ~ Or Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
sciption. three Of his Golden Medical Discov-
cry aud one vial Of Dr Picrce's Pleasant Pei
lets. aud following the advice you gave regard
ing the Lotion Tablets ! can truly say that I
am cured. Tie doctor said Il was uterine dis.
ease ! had
Dr. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent tjcc on
receipt OF 2I one cent stamps TO pay
expense of mailing oNLp or If cloth.
bound volume is desired send Al stamps
Address Dr. X. V. Pierce Buffalo, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
DANCING PARTNERS FOR GIRLS.
Kaiser Orders Regiment to Crefeld to
Provide Them.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
The photographs of twenty Of the prettiest
girls in Crefeld have now become part OF
the reichstag records, as & tangible argu-
ment why parliament should appropriate
funds for the erection of barracks at Gre
field. so as to enable the girls to have lieu
tenants as dance partners. War Minister
Won Gossler put the item in the military
budget at Emperor Williams request, which
explained the now well-known story in con-
nection with the emperor's visit to Crefeld
last summer. The emperor at a party one
night was surrounded by a number Of girls
and said to them:
You like to dance with my lieutenants,
don't your
ALIAS. your majesty" replied one Of the
girls, there are no lieutenants."
mo lieutenants!' exclaimed the emperor.
Then will send you regiment"
Thereupon he directed that Hussar reg
iment be transferred from Dusseldorf to
Crefeld as soon as the barracks could be
built for the soldiers. Since then there has
been a warm contest before the budget
committee between Dusseldorf and Crefeld,
the former opposing the transfer of the reg
tment. and during the contest the photo
graphs of the pretty girls were officially
presented and filed. Herr Theodor Kirsch
the Dusseldorf member Of the reichstag,
commended that his town had just as pretty
girls as Crefeld and offered to submit their
portraits. but the chairman Of the commit
tee said 1t was not necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
MIR. sPENcER,s PURCHASE.
President Of Southern Railway Pay
3125, 900 for a Home

Mr.. Samuel Spencer, the president of the
Southern Railroad Company, has pur-
chased. through Wescott G. Story real
estate brokers, the large residence Of Mrs.
Joseph Beale. 2O12 Massachusetts, avenue
The price agreed upon Is said to be about
$12o,O00 1t is the intention of Mr.. Spen-
Ger to make this his home, and although
the house is spacious, it is said to be the
purpose Of the new owner to make an addi-
ton In the rear. which will be used as a
library.
The ground has frontage Of sixty feet,
and extends from Massachusetts, avenue to
street, and contains 9,691 square feet.
The house does not occupy the entire width
OF the lot, but there Is space on each side,
80 as to permit of openings. 1t is, there
fore, detached house, and adjoining on
the east is the handsome home of Miss
Grace DEMO Litchfield. with the attractive
garden in the rear. On the west are the
ample grounds about the residence which is
being built for Mr.. Thos. F. Walsh.
Messrs. Wescott & Story have also
sold for Gen. Thomas Ward to Horace c..
Deland Of Englewood, N. j., the formers
residence at the northwest corner of 10Th
and N streets, for $4,000.
Also a lot 25x1OO feet at the northwest
corner of 18th and r streets. in connection
with A. D. Addison. real estate broker. to
Mr.. A. ]. Parsons. for 81 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
MR. NA1LoR PROTESTS.
Files Objections to Permit for Auto
mobile Storage Warehouse.

The announcement that the vacant prop.
erty at the northwest corner Of 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest Is to
be occupied by q one-story automobile
storage warehouse has, 1t is stated. created
a great deal OF indignation among the resi-
dents in that locality. Mr.. Allison Nailor,
who owns his residence at the southwest
corner Of 18th street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. called upon the Commissioners today
to enter his protest against the issuance OF
the permit on the ground that any estab
lishment which receives rent for the stor-
age Of automobiles Is livery stable. not
withstanding the decision of the corpora
ton counsel to the contrary.
Mr.. Major said the residents Of the Sec
ton where the warehouse Is to be located
would calf upon the Commissioners Friday
morning and ask q hearing ON the subject.
Informal conferences among these resi-
dents have already been held, and one Of
the propositions brought forward was to
buy the, property from Miss Alice Rigga
the owner, or to agree to pay her q certain
consideration as long as the property re-
mains vacant
These propositions were discussed be-
cause 1t was felt that the construction Of
the warehouse would result In a deprecia-
ton of the property in the neighborhood. .
Mr.. Nailor stated that II the locality,
winch has been considered one of the finest
residence sections of the city, Is to deterior-
ate into sites for automobile warehouses,
ne viii sell his property and move away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Thomas Statue Proposition Endorsed

At regular meeting of Farragut Post.
No. 10. Department of the Potomac, g. A..
r.. held at its hall on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast last night, Mr.. Goodell Of Texas.
a member Of the Grand Army, introduced
resolutions covering the proposition to place
a state OF Gen. Geo. H. Thomas in the
rotunda Of the national Capitol. The reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted by the
post In his subsequent remarks touching
the disposition Of the commissioner of PEN
stons to sidetrack the ex-Umon veterans,
Mr.. Goodefl alluded to the report Of the
committee of the national encampment Of
the G. A. R., Of which Joseph w. Kay of
New York was chairman, and said copy
Of 1t should be read at the meeting Of
every post in the country. He further al
luded to the failure Of the bill for the pref
erence Of the veterans in appointment to
and promotion and retention In office, and
urged upon the members the necessity for
all to join the Union Veterans Union, in
order to enter wider field of operatio
in defense Of their interests. His remarks
were greeted with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
Rev. DR.. John Peate Dead.

A dispatch from Sharon. Pa. yesterday
says: The Rev. Dr. John Peate died at
Greenville. in Mercer county last night.
after short illness He was an astrono-
mer Of national reputation. He took up
scientific study as recreation and then
began the manufacture Of telescope lenses.
The first was presented to q society in Cal
cutta, India. In all he made twenty glasses
over twenty inches in diameter, the last
one being presented to the American Uni
versity at Washington, D. c.
1t Is said to be one of the largest reflect
ing lenses in the world, and was completed
on his eightieth birthday, after two years
labor. The glass was so powerful that a
hair 1000 feet distant could be distinctly
seen. He polished the glass with his own
hands. DR.. Peate was noted as a pedestri-
an. having toured Europe afoot, writing
letters. which were translated into several
languages. He was born in Ireland in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-25
WILL ENTER ON DUTIES SOON.
William II. Collier, the New Assistant
to Attorney General

william Miller Collier Of Auburn. N. z.
who has been appointed assistant to the
Attorney General and assigned to the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor, In con-
nection with the antitrust cases. will en-
ter upon his duties In few days.
Mr.. Collier was born in Sod. Seneca
county, N. T.. November II, 1867. and grad
uated from Hamilton College in 1889. after
ward attending the Columbia College and
Law School In New York city. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1892. and has since
practiced IN Auburn. He was referee In
bankruptcy for the northern district OF New
York In 1898. and in January. 1899. was
appointed by Gov. Roosevelt member OF
the state civil service commission, which
position he now holds under Gov. Oden. In
1901 he was elected president of the COM
mission. In the early part Of the present
month he was offered the position OF So
licitor Of internal revenue BY President
Roosevelt. but he declined 1t.
Mr.. Collier Is the author Of collier on
Bankruptcy and The Trusts: What Can
We Do With Them? What Can They Do for
Us?" He is editor of the American Bank
ruptcy Reports" and also editor Of Collier
on the Civil Service Law" written In 1901.
In January. 1908, he was made special lee
turer on the law Of bankruptcy in the New
York Law School.