davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
cATAnnu on THE sTOMACH

When the stomach il overloaded, when
food Is taken into Il that fails 70 digest, Il
decays and indames the mucous membrane
10 aecrete mucln, instead Of the natural
Juices OF digestion This Is called catarFh
Of the stomach. For years ] suffered with
lion. Doctors ana medicines failed 70 ben.
eht me until | used KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
IL n Rhea. cOpell, Tex. Sold BY y. @.
Haas. % State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
WANTED.

Wanted--Apprentice girls, 2 expert
enced makers. experienced sales.
ladies'. Apply at New York Millin.
er Parlors, S17 Commercial St, Mrs.
Hooker. Manager S-21.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
After
Baby
Comes.


In the days following the baby's birth
there Is often a long uphill struggle to
recover strength, and the nurse busies
herself in the preparation of jellies and
broths for the invalid.
When DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion is used as preparative for mother
hood the baby's advent is practically
painless, there Is abundant strength to
nurse and nourish the child, and rapid
recovery from the shock and strain in
separable from maternity.
at was pleased that Dr. Pierce answered my
letter. writes Mrs c W. Young OF 81 south
Regent street (Lee PariCl, Wilkesbarre, Penna.
~When I had those mishaps = segan 10 think
would never have children My back used
TO almost break and I would get sick at my
stomach and have such headaches I did not
know what to do they used to set me nearly
crazy and I used TO dread 10 get up felt so
bad then began taking Or Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. When baby was expected took
Il all the time was that way. felt hne all the
time, and never get those dizzy spells now.
hardly ever have nervous headache any mote.
have perfect romp Of boy; he is the Light
OF our home. anu now twenty years old and
my baby Is almost eight months old. | now feel
well. aud weigh fso pounds, and the baby 75H
pounds. We feel very grateful for the good your
medicine did for Us, We are both healthy,
thanks to Dr, Pierces medicine"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

Adyertisemeuts. five Ilnse o. les. q this ecpmn
{ month Al ever fivs iinss sfthe ssms rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
LODGES.

Central Lodge No. 1s, X. Of P.--Castle
Hall In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty SITS. Tuesday OF each
week at 1880 y. m. A. y. Strang
G. c., n. J. Fleming X. Of n. and s.
Foresters Of Amerlea-Court Sher-
wood Foresters No. 10. Meets Fri.
day night Ia Turner block. g. w.
Minturn. @. r.; A. l. Brown, Sec.
Modern Woodmen Of America-Ore-
sOn Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock
Holman Hall. Frank A. Turner, ".
c.; A L. Brown. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Protection Lodge--No 2, Ancient Or.
der United Workmen, meets every
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall. corner State and Liberty
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
FOR sALE.

For Sale cheap-2 Jersey milk cows;
u. s. cream separator; Champion
mower; Champion 2-horse hayrake;
steel. 2-section lever harrow; IA
Rushford wagon; wagon and ma
chinery new. Inquire OF John
Bayne. No. 80 State street, Salem,
Oregon. S-17-31
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Unique Cleaning Rooms--ehaw a
johnson. the cleaners. are now 10
Gated az 200 Commercial street
They do a general pressing and re
pairing business. specialties; Skirts.
silk waists. kid gloves. gents cloth
Ing. etc. Phone 2614. 6-2S-lyr.
You will always find the choicest
meats at the lowest prices at Ed
wards q Luscher's, 406 and 40
State street Phone orders given
special attention
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Screen Doors-S115 and upward. In.
cluding hardware, screen windows.
Wire Cloth, Lawn and Field Fene.
ing and Shinglee-all at lowest
prices. WALTER MORLEY,
60 Court ST., Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24

Have Just Purehased-The Miller
stock OF new and secondhand goods
at 210 Commercial street VIII give
you good treatment and desire your
patronage. Second hand goods
bought and sold. Also a nice stock
OF new goods on hand. ID. r. Jer.
man. 7-2l-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-24
&C. CROSS. Phone POI. Salem, Oregon
|acOb Vogt ;:ir E e;

I,Is sls anew llne OF Mems. Ladies' and
alsLen's Shoes. Good fitting, good
I. ,..,slne and az lowest prices. Go and
,oryon VIII be slre TO get q Bar
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
YOUNG CORBETT PLANS
TO WORRY M'GOVERN
Champion Will Attempt to Get Ter.
ror in a Rage.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-"TH never
train for any other man. 1 may fight.
McGoVern, but whenever I fight YOU
ii be In shape all right. There NAV
be other men who can knock me out,
but you are the man I've got it on.
whenever we fight you are going to
get licked
These are the words Young Corbett
spoke to Terry McGovern the last time
they met in New York before going to
California.
A few days ago, in San Francisco.
| McGoVern and Young Corbett met ac-
cidentally. Terry, in his usual open
hearted way, advanced to his con-
queror, and, holding out his hand,
said:
Hello, Corbett, how are you?"
Corbett drew back and held his
hand behind him.
Il don't care to talk to you. ANY
relations we have may have we will
settle in the ring" was his reply.
Terry turned around with a grim smile
| on his face and walked away
Some of these incidents NAV be
ancient history. l am repeating them
with a purpose-to give an idea of the
plan OF battle Young Corbett has OUT
lined for the defeat of McGovern in
their coming fight.
Corbett in San Francisco is using
all of his knowledge of the McGovern
temperament. He has on every oc
casion tried to undermine Terry;s con
ndence in himself. When he told him
that he would never train for anv
other man, but would always be in
trim to beat him, he was putting a
thought into McGovern's brain that
would tend to worry him all through
ms training. When he refused insult
lngIy to speak with him in Frisco he
was tampering with Terry's temper.
Ii Corbett can get McGovern in a.
rage before the fight or during the
carrier rounds it is a good bet that the
championship will not again change
hands for some time to come.
Corbett shows generaIship in this
matter.
Corbett has one advantage over Ter
ry McGoVern besides the cooIness of
head for which he has become famous.
He hits little strafghter His blows
pass inside of McGovern's when they
exchange.
This time Terry knows exactly what
10 expect II he tights with any degree
OF 1ncautton. He knows that if he
leaves an opportunity for any of Cor
belts forcible punches he Is in a fair
way to be knocked out He knows
that he must keep his temper, take his
time, crouch and cover up instead of
standing straight when the .whirl of
conflict IS going against him, and send
his own blows as directly to the mark
as he can. All that Terry knows as
well as any man.
Corbett has made a poor showing in
all of his recent fights
But there are widespread suspicious
connected with the Corbett fights.
Corbett is backed and financed. when
out OF FUNDS, by big betting clique.
do not believe that he actually faxed
any of his recent fights, but this he
did do: He went into them without
q moments training.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
GRANEY VISITS
The FIGHTERS
Selected Referee Wants All
Points of Agreement Tn
derSt0od.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 30
Eddy Graney, who will referee the fight
between Young Corbett and Terry Nc
Govern tomorrow, visited both training
quarters today. He wished to get an
exact Interpretation from the two pu-
gilists of the agreement which Cor
bett and McGovern's managers signed
last night
AS the agreement reads, in case a
foul shall be claimed by either side,
the decision of the referee must be
withheld until after a reputable physi-
clan has made an examination and
reported what injury, If any, has been
inflicted.
Graney wants to have the full mean
ing of the agreement understood by all
parties. 1t must be known whether
the examination is to be made at the
ring side, and who will make it.
In fact. all the circumstances sur
rounding such an event must clearly
be laid down.
At noon today the betting odds on
Corbett and McGovern remained at
10 to 8. McGovern, as has been the
case right along. is on the long end
of the argument.
McGovern did the last boxing he will
do before the fight, not wishing to
run any risk of hurting his hands.
DR.. Riley, of Alameda, called at his
ton of the little fighter. Terry was
pronounced as sound as a new piece
of machinery, and fit to make the bat
tie of his life. Last night he played
pool with some Of the boys, and re-
tired early. Before going to bed he
drank a bottle of ale, which was tha
first he had while in training.
Terry weighed only 124 1-2 pounds
today" said Joe Humphreys. HE told
me he felt better than at any time
since he fought Pedlar Palmer, and he
looks it. If he wanted to, he could do
120 pounds, and this is no dream.
think Corbett made a mistake in train
ing out by the ocean, for it is colder
there, and moreover the salt air is bad
for fighter who wants to make a low
weight. He should have come to a
place like this"
Today Terry took things easy, as
he is several pounds TO the good He
took a short walk and then received
his friends. He expressed the utmost
confidence in the result.
The claim is made for Corbett that
he has at last reached the limit of 127
pounds. He had hard day yesterday.
and though it was raining heavily, took
a slX-mile tramp in the face of a fierce
wind. He was attired in the garb Of
patrolman of the life-SaVing station.
so he did not suffer from the down.
pour Today he was abroad early for
air. His trainers pronounce him in
prime form, and say that a warming
up and rundown tomorrow will wind
up his work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
The News Of the Sport World.
ge when he sends it against the cham-

age when he sends it against the cham
pion.
'Jeffries, on the other hand, is a
physical wreck, and will never be able
to put up another good fight. He is in
such condition physically he could
not stand severe course of training"
Ryan trained Jeffries for his fight
with Fitzsimmons and Corbett, and he
should know what he is talking about.
1t is true that he and the champion had
a falling out year ago and that they
are bitter enemies now, and this may
have something to do with Ryan's
statement, but the middleweight cham
pion asserts that it Is not personal en-
nifty that causes him to belittle the
present heavyweight champion. He
says it is a clear case OF where a
champion has broken down.
Ryan was greatly surprised by
against Kid Farmer, of Chicago He
says the local boy has the punch of a
middleweight and that when it con-
meets it stings badly. He said yester-
day that If he could handle the local
boy for a year he was confident that
he would be able to make a topnotcher
Of him. Ryan says Neary has all the
requisites Of good fighter.
Ryan will remain in Chicago for a
few days, after which he will go to
Mount Clemens to recuperate, as he is
In Ill health at present. Ryan said
before leaving the city that he is not
anxious to meet Fitzsimmons, but that
he Will be ready to take him on later
If Fftz will come down to 154 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
MILLER PLAYERS OFF
FOR THE SOUTH
Wilmot Leaves for Leavenworth With
Squad of Men.

Capt. Wilmot, Dan Lally, Dave
Martin and Lefty" Sporer, composing
the local end of the Minneapolis base
ball team which is to gather at
Leavenworth, Kan, for preliminary
practice, left Minneapolis last night
at o'clock. The other members of the
team are now on their way to the
Southern city and Wednesday morning
the entire squad, about twenty one
players, will be on hand to begin work.
Yesterday afternoon ten men, in
charge of President Johnston, left
Chicago for Oelwein, where they will
join the party which left Minneapolis
last evening. Several others will re-
port direct from their homes.
Capt. Wilmot, Lally, Martin and
Sporer, before leaving. said they were
all in the best of condition. and eager
to begin the practice. Wilmot said he
never felt better and declared that If
his men go through the preliminary
work without accident the Millers will
be ready to do battle with the best Of
them April %.
The deal for Kruger, of the st. Louis
National League club, has fallen
through and Capt. Wilmot is now
out for another shortstop. Several men
are in view and it is very likely that
before the season opens a new man
will have been landed for the short
field.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Democratic corteluou.

Walter Wellman declares that Secretary
Cortelyou is one of the most denoc,at 80 ~
members Of the cabinet. Before his rise
10 ministerial honors. Mr.. Cortelyou habit
ually took his luncheon at a dairy lunch
con in Washington. ID. c., eating his is
cents worth Of sandwiches and Die sur
rounded by newspaper men. government
clerks, and an occasional higher official.
When Mr.. Cortelyou was promoted to be
a member of the cabinet some Of biS
friends. thought he would abandon the
domestic lunchery But ne hasn't done so
Every day he makes his appearance AT
the same old place, usually accompanied
by Mr.. Barnes. President Roosevelt's in
valuable assistant secretary The lunch
room In question is a famous clearing
mousse Tor government legislature and news
paper gossip. Secretary CorteIvou saws
he has received 5000 applications for
places in the department Of commerce and
labor. This Is by actual count, and not a
mere estimate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
WIPES UP THE FLOOR WITH HIM
Youth Who Rebukes Fat Man for Spit
ting Gets Into Difficulty.

A rat man-fat and apparently coarse.
and with a prediction for bullying over
the common people-stirred up a big rum
Pus yesterday morning on the Staten
Island ferry boat Robert Garrett, which
leit ST George at 7:10 o'clock
ms person chewed tobacco with a
notceaDle vehemence, and with consecu-
tiveness and frequency ne was obliged to
dlspose of the usual by-product II was
the fat mans method of disposing of his
by-product that made the rumpus. Per
maps there were cuspidors. but the fat
man didn't hunt for them He picked
out vacant spots of the floor instead
mere were women passengers, and some
OF them became almost panicky. Then
IL was that small, heroic man made
his appearance. He was young man
with pale-blue eyes, slim waist, and an
unhaltlng expression around his chin. He
had lodged the big mans hydraulic ef-
orts once or twice. and felt called upon
a more original remark but under the
stress OF great mental excitement he re-
sorted TO the old saw: Catching the fat
mans eyes, he said angrily:
DO you expect to rate yourself as a
(sswishp "Huh?" said the fat man.
Then don't expectorate on the floor
added the young hero.
a lot OF serves you -right-you -horrid-
old-thfng looks from the women reward
done MS whole duty. Perhaps he had,
but
The fat man relapsed from his contem-
platiVe mood into one Of strenuous ac-
ton. He reached forth his big chubby
hands. and hooked them fast to the
clothes of the young hero with the paIce
blue eyes. Then he bore down on the lit
tie fellow and doubled him half up like
a knife, and by sliding him backward
and forward on the floor across the area
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
$500.

of his temporary tobacco chewing do
main. he removed all traces of wet brown
from the cabin floor.
There was plenty feeling over this Incl
dent. The young man didn't like it. He
was In an uncomfortable position. as he
afterward asserted with great positive
ness; The aim sought for had been prac-
tcaiIy achieved, but the means-the
means, There was the rub! He was in
censed at the rub Several coarse men
gurgled with glee. others swore right
out, and the women set up such cat-
ter that the attention Of the deckhandS
was attracted. One of these hands was
chewing tobacco himself. but long years
OF introspection had enabled him 10 OBJ
serve proper sanitary precautions. The
deckhands went for" the fat man. but
he wriggled between the horses and
trucks and lost himself in the crowd
at the opposite end OF the boat The
young man with the air of discouraged
looking trousers and determined air was
not foot all over the boat after the large
person, but could not find him With
the deckhands he stationed himself at the
gangWay when the passengers left the
coat at the Battery. confident Of catch
ing the large person. But he didn't. the
22O-pound offender wriggled past them
and went on his way. while the young
hero, after watching until the last man
had stepped ashore went to his office
chewing the bitter cud OF rehection.-New
York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
SNOW BOUND.

The oldest settlers, sat in ring round
the stove in the wet goods store
And anointed with juice of the navy plug
the planks of the unswept floor
AS they talked of the terrible March snow
that had fallen a day and night
Till all of the mountains around were
banked in mass of the pureSt
white.
''It isn't marker" said old Jake Bates,
''to the April of fifty-eight
When the snow come siftin' fur three
whole weeks at a truly Internal
rate
Till it covered every house in the camp,
jes' buried EN- out O. sight
An 1t want till along to the last o. May
that we saw the OF suns clear
light"
81 kin sw'ar to that" said Oh Eyed
Bill; i war out a prospectin'
then.
An when the OF beautiful blocked the
trail L crawled in a gray wolf $
den,
An reckon hundred feet O. snow piled
upon that livin' tomb.
An it sot me, workin, the pra'r game. fur
thought had struck my doom.
TUX Jes, three weeks fur to tunnel out an
But snowballs served on the allymode, an
pardners they tasted sweet
Fur when a feller's digestin' works hain't
r, =, nuthin no better, why
He thinks snowballs is dainty dish an
tackles 'em mighty spry''
Il war. out in the sierras onct in the
winter O. sixty-five"
Said Angel Jim. IAN a fall o. snow jes'
buried me thar alive.
An lay thar like l war coffined up not
able to move hand
Fur sixteen days an / homes thought 7
war booked fur the Promised Landi
But snowSlide cum an l TUX a scoot am
landed on Somethin' hard
An in less than a wag of a bobcats
tail war shakin hands with my
pard;
The slide had landed me squar' on ton n,
the chimbly, an down 1 shot
Right into my cabin three miles beIoy
the place whar 1 done got caught
They turned for story to Uncle Jack.
the nestor of pioneers.
But he silently chewed at his navy pluy
while his eyes We're afiood with
tears,
And his tanned old face was man Of
pain wore humbled and conquered
look 0- "
And his iron gray locks grew a deeper
gray, as his grizzled old head he
shook IL
The startled crowd at the old man stared
as he sat in his cloak of shame
tof ne d never failed in Il score of wears
to win in a story game
and ne only said in a humble voice as
, they GaZed in his face in wonder:
1 amt got nuthin' at all to say You liars
mas showed me underi''
- Denver Times
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
SALOONS TAKE couNTERFElTs.
Where Ones Bad Money Is Seldom, II
Ever, Refused.

Few of the products OF the counter
letters art find their way to the eXecu-
ton block which every well-regulatcd
bank maintains for the purpose of putt
queer money out of circulation. OcCA-
Slonally the receiving teller has the salts
faction OF placing a counterfeit coin ON
the block and, by well-directed blow OF
the dle-faced hammer. ending it's unlawful
career, but most of the spurious dimes.
quarters. and halves pass current with
little Inconvenience to the community, for
there are places I'm which they are sell
dom If ever refused
These places are the saloons Whether
actuated by superstition or by long-head-
ed business sense. few saloonkeepers W Il
question the integrity of a coin offered
over the bar.
We use them in our business" said q
Park Row bartender the otner morrt-g
when a coin OF doubtful value was OF.
tered TO him with a remark that 1t look
ed queer"
How is that?"
We'll. you see. take this counterfeit
quarter and serve you your drink and Z .
you good dime in change. That looks
like a dead loss. but next time you want
a drink you give us the preference over
the other four saloons in the block 1t
brings US your trade.
IF you get any more of the oueer'
passed on you, you come here with them.
ana then you feel You cave to come again
to make up for passing them on us. and
so you see it pays us we'll"
-, But what do you do with these coIns:'',
the bartender was asked.
vas the reply
How so?'
Wen. there are several ways of using
them. II one of our customers begins drop
ping OF we pass bad quarter on him and
ne comes back. and, ordering drink. Iavs
down the queer and says he got IL from
US; Of course We make good and apologize
ASK MN to have one on the house and
tom. ~
- Or stranger comes in who looks as
II ne might make a good customer / tin
tIe cashier. and he puts bad coin I'm the
chanse Sometimes We let the man carry
II away, so 1t will fetch him back Other
times the bartender will pretend TO spot
change: and in nine cases out of ten the
man Will say: oh, we'll I'll take another
drink for it,. In either case the bogus
coin helps us to make the man our GUS
TONER tell you there is use for the
queer In business-in our business, at
least. New York Evening Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
GIRLS NOW WANT
AUBURN LOCKS
With Red Hair It's Easy to
Get in Front Row
of Chorus.

Red hair has always been held to
indicate quick temper, but beyond
that the students of the past did not
go; or II they did. they kept the result
OF their studies to themselves. Re
Gently psychologists and thinkers have
peen nnding out many interesting
Things about the red haired woman
tne most interesting, If true, being that,
as type. she was dying out.
Another theory advanced by a
learned Western professor was that all
o!ondes indicated disease, and that the
KIND producing red hair was the most
malignant All of this demonstrates
surely that the red haired woman is
growing In interest and is being talked
about, whereas twenty years ago a girl
with red hair was considered severely
handicapped in the race matrimonial.
At that time the golden haired blonde
was admired to such an extent that
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
SCALP HUMOURS
itching, ScaIy and Cruste0
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
ard light dressings Of Cuticura. the
great skin cure, at once stop failing
hair. remove crusts, scales anG dandruff
soothe !rritated itching surfaces. des
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
foiiicles. sooseu the scalp skin. supply
tie roots with energy and nourish.
ment, and make the hair grow upon
sweet, wholesome. Leaithy scalp when
ali else fails.
Millions of the worlds best people
. use CuticCra Soap. assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great Skin cure, fol pre-.
serving purifying AID baautifyine the
skin. foE cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales arc daL3ruff, ard the stopping
OF falling Ea.r, for scfteEing whiten-
ing ard soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
ck6fiLgs, IL the form of taths for an
ncyirg irritatiohs and inflammations,
Of toe free OF offensive perspiration, in
the form of washes fer Lucrative weak
Lesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
Of the toilet, bath ard nursery. Cuti-
cG:a Soap combines in one soap at one
price the best skin ard complexion
soaI AID the best toilet, bath and baby
toaL il the world.
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now he had for
one dollar. A single set is often suffl-
cient to cure the most torturing, disfig-
nring, itching, burning and scaly hui
mours, ecZemas, rashes and irritations,
from infancy to age. when all else fails