davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

For the purchase by the physician
at the oregon state penitentiary Of an
artificial limb for ]. Frank Ingram,
Or so much Of said sum as may be
necessary, 800.
Sec. 2. That the sum of S14,50O be
and the same is hereby appropriated
out Of any moneys in the general
fund" in the state treasury not being
otherwise appropriated for the pur-
chase by the board of public building
commissioners from the heirs of Il. N.
Cooke, deceased, Of the property in
the city of Salem known as the "E. N.
Cooke residence being lots 3, 4 and
Is. in block S3 in the city Of Salem,
Marion county, state OF Oregon, for an
executive mansion, together with the
furniture. carpets, curtains. gas and
plumbing fixtures. range, oil paint
ngs. engravings, ornaments. etc. as
now contained In said dwelling; pro.
yided that the title thereto is satsfac.
.ory to and approved by the attorney
general; and provided further, that
the expenses of lighting and heating
said building and caring for the
grounds shall be paid for from the ap-
preparation FOR the general and con
ungent expenses Of the capitol build.
Ing and grounds and various depart
ments thereof"
Two Land Fund Items.
Authorizing the state treasurer to
credit on the note of NJ. c, Starr the
sum Of 1862, accrued interest pending
litigation concerning the states title
to mortgaged property securing said
property.
To pay W. II. Waldron, from the
common school pricipal fund the sum
Of sos. being the amount paid by him
for state lands which have been re,
conveyed TO the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

and binding supreme court reports,
So, 200.
Expenses Of state Capitol building
and grounds and the various depart
ments thereof $4,000.
Payment Of expenses Of lighting
state capitol building. &74OO.
Purchase Of fuel for heating state
capitol building. $500.
Payment of expenses Of publication
OF proclamatlons, notice Of warrant
calls. etc, $500.
The Deficiency Bill.
For expenses Of 22d session
OF the legislature 1865 600 90
Oregon institute for blind. 500 81
Oregon state reform school Cos 90
State penitentiary ........ $500 O6
transportation OF convicts
tPenitentiary) 247 10
Deficiency in Atorney-Gener-
ais salary fund .. o. 80. 919 GA
Claims OF counties for sup
port nonresident poor 2,767 q
Deficiency election fund ... 121 13
Deficiency in reward fund 300 %
Deficiency state scalp boun-
sy fund 49,. .... 77H =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shingied best II you use
the kind of shingles and shakes We
sell, and we ask you 90 note the gooa
wear and economy of the roof ioF
which We furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry large stock Of
shingles and shakes Of good quality
carefully selected TO make a SOUND
tight, durable roof, and we are al
ways ready to give estimates.
eoopALE LUMBER co.
Near S. p. Pas Depot
Phone 651.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16
WHAT IS THE USE

or suffering from Indigestion II you
eat what you want. OF OF starving your
self 10 avoid such distress? Aeker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
win digest your food perfectly, and
free you from all the disagreeable
symptoms Of indigestion and dyspep-
sia. Eat what you like at any time,
and take an Aeker tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed. Your money viii
always be refunded n you are not sat
isfed. Write 10 US for a free sample.
w. IT. Hooker g. Co. Buffalo. N. y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

Private Claims, etc.

FTtNdhc SldtuSf GtS'
Payment A. w. Storey amount OF
judgment rendered in re state vs.. ".
A. Storey in the circuit court, Multno-
nah county $1,000.
For payment to Thos. o'Day and L.
II. Tarpley Of the amount Of the judg-
ment rendered Gin re) State vs.. J. S.
Cooper. admr, ct al in the circuit
court Of Multnomah county, Aug 13,
1902, s3O61O.
For payment to Thos. O'DaX Of the
costs dn re) State VS.. Pennoyer. ct
al. $500
For the payment Of Alex Orme for
expenses incurred in the pursuit OF
Francis Fitch. a fugitive from justice
SIP.
For the payment Of the claim OF II.
a. Mccarthy for expenses incurred In
the pursuit OF Edgar A. Cooke, a fu.
gitive from justice $50.
For the payment OF the claim Of NJ.
S. Moody for expenses incurred in the
pursuit Of Edgar Giesy. a fugitive
from justice $29O5
For the payment Of the claim Of +
L. Washburn for expenses incurred
as state biologist. $6.05.
For the payment Of the claim Of
George F. Rodgers for balance due for
binding done for the State Board Of
Agriculture in the years 1901 and
1902, $3.50.
Payment OF claim Of Hofer Bros, for
publishing summons Gin re) State vs..
w. a. Daily. admir- S24.
Repayment OF Chas s. Moore OF
moneys advanced for legal opinion
and advice upon construction Of the
/ Carey Arid Land Grant" $3.50
I Payment of claim OF Jacob Leiden.
ger. Jr., for services as substitute
guard at the Oregon state penItentiary
In September 1901. 1888
Payment Of the claim OF Thomas
Brown for services as superintendent
of the Salmon river hatchery during
the months Of June. July and August,
1898, $3.50
Payment OF the claim OF a. c. Jen-
nings for services on committee to re
wise the journal of the house OF rep
resentatiyes Of the 2lst legislative as.
sembly. StS.
Payment of claim OF p A. Turner,
same as above $76
Purchase OF land around and about
the state monument at Champoeg and
improvements e;c thereof. $500.
Payment of expenses OF the gener-
al repairs Improvements, etc, OF the
buildings and grounds Of the state
board OF agriculture. $4,000
| Purchase OF water pipe and ex.
penses Of laying same 20 and through.
out the grounds and buildings Of the
state Board OF Agriculture $4,000
Payment OF the claim OF NJ. C. Starr
covering moneys expended by him in
defending the title 70 certain lands
sold him by the state land board
S3l9.
Payment ct claims of the various
counties of the state OF Oregon for
twothirds OF the amount OF he total
sum OF county warrants issued In
payment OF scalp bountes. for which
appropriation made by the 2lst iegis.
latiye assembly was insufficient. said
claims having been incurred during
the years 1901 and 1909. SSt 2ss &C.
| Payment OF claim ot r. W billiard
for reward for arrest of Frank Law
renee smith for robbiug a person ON
a railroad train February rs. 1895.
$500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

A. ttN .hA'AAAAl AfNtsAAM@ A HNN
= the vale ny A. rlsdale. suu,u,a-tgr :
-. llalfs NJ lhMifts Witch Warel Saw
ne SAYS had ihe piles for IS vears
".. nah1 y.etefs and medicines. bud
su taNe4 fxcepf neWltts Witch uir-i
eeNt 80 eured me- Do Is a rarnhir.ti,,
~ tAf hettiug pFureftIss ~ Mitch uerI
nNA aptstrtlcs and emdIIents r.fi-,.-
~ .laae4tIf tares blInd hised.ng
ltn.sts. rglrl.a. san rhaum raf n 49,
N'stA'tA Hass ao STATE Sfre.t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED

L COlN l. ~ IL
BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID.
WHICH LEFT NE IN BAD SHAPE. !
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO I ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR A CURE UNLESS / HAD MY
LEG SPLIT AND sCRAPED AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPUTATIoN, BUT I RE.
FUSED, AND FINALLY DR.. COOK,
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. / BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT FEEL THAT DR.. COOK
SAVED MY LIMB, AND WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL
THY COLOR"
s.. =. 40, ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

25 cents paid for old shoes, at the
Oregon Shoe Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-16

PERSONS WISHING TO Know
MORE OF Mr.. co PER's CASE
CAN -EARN ALL THE PARTIey.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN
DEPENDENCE, OREGON. OR At
DR.. COOKS OFFICE. 1Os LIBERTY
STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13
IYNCfIINGS.

During the past two years there have
been eight lynchings in the State, three
for murder. one for attempting to poison.
three for rape; ana ono for assault With
intent to rape. The crimes for which
punishment has thus been summarily
dealt out are in themselves shocking and
calculated to arouse the just Indignation,
not to say the passions. ~ the people.
But | am persuaded that lynchinRs are
out Of place in any civilized country hay
ing a we'll ordered government. In new
ly settled districts, sparscly populated.
largely filled with lawles8 men, commit
tees Of vigilance sometimes become n
necessity for the preservation OF the safe
ty Of the citizens. but in d state with an
established government. having courts In
full operation, there IS no Justification
for reserting to lynch a~wIessness. for
this is the correct characterization Of
every lynching. The resort 10 this prac-
tice IS neither justified by reason, nor
do the results attained BY II SHOW fits
efficacy. The crimes for which this sum
mary punishment IS melted out do not de-
crease. The safety OF every citizen IS
better guaranteed By the orderly execu-
ton OF the laws Of the land. when good
men, aroused by the sense Of wrong which
comes from the commission Of certain
CctcStdDle crimes ana yielding 10 IN"
passion OF the moment, execute ven
geance for themselves without resort 10
the law they become laW-breakers and
their example is evil TO the community
and the State. All that the ignorant and
! vicious element who commit these crimes
know OF law is by their observation OF
the conduct OF better men. When this
observation shows them that good men
bow 70 the law under all circumstance.
however great the temptation they learn
respect for the law. On the other hand
when they observe the best people com
hitting crime which the law denounces
as murder they lose regard for the law
and their iaWlessness takes a different
form. When il is once admitted that
lynching is justiiable in any case II Is
/ an easy step for the excited mass 10 just
ify II in other cases. The only safety
is to recognize at once that all men are
bound under all circumstance TO apTeal
to the law for redress OF grievances ana
not TO the strong hand OF the mob. II
this be not true, then we should remove
from our statute books the laws against
lynchings and put upon them 4 declara-
CONTINUED on 4th page)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13

TO my sworn obligation ST. -, Ger
The authority % The law and )
genuine love FER humanity Tbs ..ek as
not besa i pleasant ono. lat ! hat. -
NOR. c3us, for regret jD tte lsgt ar
which ms conscience compelled ur - te
fuse than In The p~artons aai eaEa f4-
lions granted ! haze not lr.u uuu "a
u the criticism - my action lee {. IS
10 this matter. but ! has. t,,u asa rs
hnd il consistent ~lth my dats s. let
criticism interfere Nth the hiebts' s,S
er vested in me by The CousiiJ-fiau M
the state TIL power To ace involves
a duty and mat duty by 'he ~uGt.se ~
the people has lcrn regoees ig ms
should he unworthy of their r.aree: ana
too cowaraly To y. IN. Governor AZ SO
good ana just a people II in fear 81 their
criticism I<houll let one man undergo
further punishment Whom my reason AMI
conscience til me ne has been sufficient
~ punished Punishment rs FOR tho re-
form OF the prisoner and for example 20
others disposed 20 offend a%gninst the law.
when these two purposes have been full
Glltd suffering on the part Of the prison
or becomes an injustice and So long as
/ remain Governor OF this state suffering
shall have a hearing ana those who
have been chastcned sufficiently shall 20
free.
SALE AND MANUFACTURE or LIQtoH
For many years the Legislature Of this
State have step by step narrowed tho
limits in which liquor could be sold and
manufactured until at the present time
this business cannot be carried on in
half Of the counties OF the State. while
more than two-thirds or the counties have
either by county or legislative action
restricted the sale to Incorporated towns.
No good reason is apparent why the Leg
stature should not in all the counties
apply the restriction which today exists
in more than two-thirds OF them. This
should be done for the reason that in the
country there is no police supervision OF
the conduct OF the business. Those who
live in the country have no protection
from the evil results growing out OF the
manufacture and sale or liquor. In many
places the lawlessness due TO this bust
ness has driven good people who prefer
red to live on their farms into the towns
for safety. l recommend, therefore. that
a general law be passed prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF liquor through
out the State save In incorporated towns.
The manufacture OF liquor even in incor-
porated towns should be subject to the
same restrictions that now apply TO the
sale. If your honorable body should pass
this law l believe that yon would see good
results from it in the near future and
your action would meet with the APP
prevail Of the best citizens Of tho state.
In passing a statute on this subject care
should be taken to avoid restoring the
manufacture and sale OF liquor where II
is now prohibited by law. Stringent pro-
visions should be made to prevent IN"
operation of blockade stills. The State
should 10 longer depend upon the FEEDER
u Government to suppress this evil bust
ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Tickets are selling rapidly for the concert and promenade which will be given by the Sunshine Athletic club on April IT.
 At the mission service at St Pat rick's church last night, the Rev Dominic Scanlon delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Prodigal Son" The mission for the men will be ended to- morrow night at 7:30.
 A meeting of the Lafayette base ball team will be held on Monday night, when organization for the con- ing season will be effected. A man. ager and a captain will be elected ana it will be decided whether the name shall be changed to the Brooklyn Ath- letic clubs second team. The Lafay- cite team, which Is a member or the Greater Waterbury Amateur Base Bali league, will try to have rule adopted this year to the effect that no member of the City Amateur league can play in the Greater Waterbury league. Inls Is a move in the right direction. me players of the City Amateur league should be debarred from playing 1n the minor league@and then matters will go on more smoothly. There has been some talk of dropping the Lafayette team this year because they are ac- cused of having thrown a game to the Sunshine team last year. The mem bers of the team placed little stock in the report. They threw no games, and all such talk is but tommyrot The Lafayette management will also try 10 have an outsider, person not connect ed with any of the teams, elected as president of the league. That is anoth- CT good move, which has worked 10 good advantage in the City Amateur I league.
 Spring time is near at hand and per haps you expect to paint your house or do some repairs which need paint ing. Don't forget that A. c. Walker, the druggist, has a complete line of painters supplies and his prices are right. Drop into the store and get him to give you figures. It will cost you nothing and perhaps you can save money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
PoLICH COURT DoINGs.
Fred Bristol Enjoyed Himself By Trip
 ping People Up on Bank Street.

Fred Bristol Enjoyed Himself By Trip
 ping People Up on Bank Street
 The actions of men while under the influence of drink have furnished many a chapter of strange reading. It has been long since such strange story was told in the city court as was told this morning when Officers Allen and Brfckea went on the stand in the case for breach of the peace against Fred Bristol, meat cutter. Allen testified that last evening about 6:30 o'clock he was informed by man that someone was under the board walk on Bank street, tripping up people by protrud- ing stick between the boards. The officer thought a crazy man was at large, for none but such a man would think of doing such a thing. As he approached the board walk he was sur- prised to see men and women stumble and then stop and apparently look for the obstruction and walk away without seeing 1t and wondering what it could have been, for the board walk has been rather level and fair for travel of late. The officer sprang boldly into the mouth of danger by leaping the railing and then he saw the cause of the trouble above Bristol was un- der the board walk busily engaged trip ping up people. The officer asked him what he was doing in such a place and the reply he got was:
 "Oh, I've been here for some time"
 Officer Bricka said the man had built little tent under the walk and was sleeping there contentedly on lot of bags. He was arrested year ago for the same offense, but he told the chief then that his hat had blown off and he followed it under the walk. He was let go that time. This morning Judge Burpee fined him $5 and costs. Bris- tol said he knew nothing about his conduct, that he has been drinking for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
BRASS WORKERS OUT.
Results of a Strike at Phoenix Brass
 Foundry.

Y
 Hartford, March 21.-FourS brass
 holders in the employ of the Phoenix
 Brass Foundry company, in the rear of
 No 223 State street. struck a few days.
 ago and as a result about twenty oth-
 CTS employed by the company have
 been laid off. James Terry, secretary
 and treasurer of the company, told a
 reporter yesterday afternoon that the
 holders struck about ten days ago, be-
 cause the company set up a holding
 machine which could be run by an un-
 skilled man. Some time ago the men demanded that the shop abolish piece
 work and pay the men S2.75 a day for ten hours. This the company agreed to. The next demand was for a nine hour day and this was granted. Then came the demand for s day, which was conceded The company kept careful tally of the work done by the
 men and found that they were not turn ing out as much as when on piece work or when paid $2.75 day, and asserts that it was compelled to adopt means to protect itself It accordingly set up a molding machine which could be
 run by a man at $1.50 day, making 1t
 unnecessary to put on another molder
 at s day. The company has to compete with firms in other cities where the molding machines are used and the machine was used in the shop few years ago.
 The four mo1ders, members of the Brass Holders union, struck, and their action made 1t necessary to lay off ten other men in the foundry and six men in the finishing room. The company has now made arrangements to get it's
 castings out of town and would be able to keep the shop running without the founders. Patterns of the work to be done had been sent away and the cast ings will soon be here. The filters were not affiliated with the holders, and, MT Terry said, were not, he be lieved, in a union, and there would De work for them when the castings ar rived.
 A sympathetic strike occurred at the Hartford Brass Foundry company s shop day or two ago. The Phoenix people made arrangements with James c. Donovan, proprietor of the foundry, to make the castings. A committee of the Brass Holders union waited on MT Donovan and informed him that the acceptance of work from the Phoe- nix people would mean a strike in ms foundry. His men were called out. Mir Donovan agreed to receive no more work from the Phoenix company, and
 his men returned to work to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITY
Commissioners Inspected the Brook
 side Home Yesterday.


 side Home Yesterday.
 Mayor E. c. Kilduff, Commissioners Finn, Moore, Disley and Filling of the board Af charities, paid visit to the Brooksfae home yesterday afternoon, and made a thorough inspection of the home, its surroundings and everything connected with 1t. The visit lasted from ? to 5 o'clock and the inspection was a thorough one. The mayor and the members of the board were re- ceiyed by Keeper Moran and Matron Moran, who rendered them every as- sistance possible in their tour of in- spection. The home was found to be in an elegant condition and therefore Keeper Moran and his wife were the recipients of many congratulations from the mayor and the members of the board.
 As result of the tour of inspection, member of the board will probably introduce resolution at the next meet ing of the board condemning the old almshouse building as a fire trap and recommending that all of 1t, with the exception of a small part in which one the fire hands live, shall be razed to the ground. This building was found to be in very bad condition. The tim Der Is rotten, the roofs are falling in, the windows are broken and the whole structure is in badly dilapidated con- dition
 The commissioners also found the barns in bad condition. There Is, l indeed, need of the new barn which Superintendent DorGA spoke about sev- eral weeks ago, but as there Is no ap- | propriation for such the board is un- able to see what else can be done ex-. cept to repair the old ones. The primary object of the boards l vistk was to see what means of escape the inmates would have in case of a | fire and what means there are for fight ing the fire. The board found that at either end of the hall there is sort of winding staircase. There is no fire ! escape on the outside of the building. l The board was told that there were | no means of alarming the inmates in l case'of n fire except somebody should run through the building and give the l alarm. The board will probably recom- mend that gong shall be placed on each floor which shall be 11lng in case l of a fire.
 l As to the means of fighting the fire, there are six lines of hose in the build ing, two on each floor. Each contains | seventy-five feet. Water is supplied l from a tower on the top of the hill in the rear of the house. Though there Is fire apparatus. yet there are no per- sons who know how 10 use 1t except the keeper. This is a matter which l will be carefully considered by the board and in all probability they will l recommend that at least six able bodied men shall be. drilled how to use the hose.
 As to the necessity of night watch. man, there is no question of doubt among the members of the board that one is absolutely needed. Where so many lives, 100 or more are at stake, a night watchman is needed, and the board will probably appoint one in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
A Strike nf EsanyynT. N. J.

RAILWAY, N. J., March 21.-Five hundred employees of the Wheeler Condenser works have gone on strike. The trouble started originally with the laborers, who struck after demanding $1.75 per day instead of $150. A com mittee was appointed to see the ma- chinists, and they were induced to go out also. The sheriff and six deputies are at the works to preserve order The laborers are mostly Hungarians and Poras. and t~o-rh'c sr ocrrcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
A..emblymaa Fatally stabbed.

NEW YORK, March 21.--Assembly- man Frank J. Ulrich of the Sixth dis trict, Brooklyn, is dying at his home, 1922 De Kalb avenue, from stab wounds which he received at the hands of three young rowdies late at night as a result of making a vigorous protest against. the insults offered to two young women on a trolley car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Two yearoes Hanred

STAR CITY, Ark, March 21.-James Ruf1n and Jay Green, negroes, have been hanged here for the murder of Donald McGhee, white man, in Janu- ary, 1902.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
orum and Byrne Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, March 21 - The president has reappointed pr. W. D. Crum, colored, collector of customs at Charleston, s. O., and William M. Byrne, United States district attorney for Delaware. Both of these nornina. tions failed of confirmation at the re- cent session of the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Good Judges.

Say that Dr Scales nti-Constipation Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of 25 pills are 10c and of 100 pills 25c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Fatal Hotel Fire.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 21.-- The Clarendon hotel in this city is in ruins. One man is dead, and several persons were severely burned,