davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Grip
Weakened My Heart
And Nerves.
Quickly and Conn
pletely Cured by
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

n, after an attack of LaGrippe, your
strength does not return, you cannot sleep,
orrest OF eat; " you have frequent headaches,
II your heart 6utters, blood Is thin, your cir.
culation poor, yo1 are 10 more danger than
when STRICKEN with fever and In the deadly
grasp Of grip itself The after effects Of La.
Qnppe are terrible. To guard against is
dangers strengthen the heart with DR.. Miles
Heart Cure which, by enhching the blood
aud improving its circulation, viii cure any
affection Of the heart aud strengthen Il
against fufther attacks. Tone up the system
and revitalize the nerves with DIR. Miles
hervine. When your nerves are In proper
condition, you need never fear the attacks Of
LaGripPe OF is terrible after effects.
-From nay personal experience with DR..
Miles Remedies always take pleasure In
Recommending them 10 my customers Sir
year ago I suffered from a severe attack OF
LaGrippe which left me with weakened
heart and nervous SYSTEM was weak. run
down, frightened at my condition and miser.
able. l used two bottles each Of DIR. Miles
Restorative Neryine and New Heart Cure
and was quickly and completely cured,
furthermore have never had return OF the
trouble. am selling vast Quantities Of your
medicine, especially the Anti-Pain Pills.
Eyery. customer. is thoroughly satisfied with
the re.alts" "-EuoRnE MARsil. Druggist r.
Scott Kansas
An druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhsrt, Ini.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

reer. while the elder remained In com
merce and married a young Ameri
can girl He was an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and aboard his elegant lit
tie vessel, usually moored In the
Mersey, many enjoyable musical
evenings were spent, Michael, the
composer and singer, often being OF
the merry party.
II was on one OF these occasions
that Mrs. Maybrick's brother-ln-law
produced the manuscript OF new song
he had Just composed. Il was "The
Holy city" Sitting at the plano in
the little cabin he prevailed on his
slster-n-law. Florence to try Il over.
She was a good musician and read at
sight Thus her voice was the first
to sing tho song which afterward
achieved phenomenal success.
But this did not come at once. The
occasion referred to was about the
year 1888. Michael Maybrlck tells the
story OF how the publishers rejected
The Holy City" again and again be.
cause II was too somber In tone. From
him they wanted another Nancy
Lee" or "Blue Alsatlan Mountains"
Meanwhile the woman who had first
sung II was convicted OF murder. sen
tenoed TO death. and finally sent to
prison for llfe.---New York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

THE HAPPY JOURNAL FAMiLV n
Whether they agree with all that
The Journal adyocates, OF not, the
readers Of this paper are generally a
happy and conteDted class Of people.
They seldom have any bad luck, and
nearly all they undertake prospers.
The Journal brings good luck and
cheerful habits Of mind to IFS families.
Most OF The Journal subscribers
have good crops and get good prioes.
because they are intelligent and we'll.
Informed about everything.
Their children grow up better in
formed than those IN families who do
not take The. Journal, and nearly all
Of them do well and prosper.
Most young men from families
where The Journal is read get good
positions in life. We do not know
why, but the fact remains the same.
The Journal aims at building up
family life, and the largest enjoyment
OF It's readers Is what II aims at In its
columns.
So II comes about that girls from
Journal families marry well. and the
young men get along in business, be
cause they cultivate goodwill toward
all mankind and are tolerant and lev
elheaded.
In conclusion. The Journal gives
value received. II is all newspaper.
all wool and yard wide, for the mon
ey--three months for a dollar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Ihe Good shln britannia.

Tho famous White Star liner Bri
tannic II pronounced 10 be on her last
voyage. She Ia proceeding from Bel
fast her birthplace. TO Bremen, where
she has been sold 10 a firm OF ship.
breakers. and will be dlsmembered.
Launched In 1874. the Brltannlc
speedily became queen OF the "Atlan-
tic Ferry" She was the FIRST vessel
to make the passage for Queenstown
10 Sandy Hook In less than seven
days. Her record OF seven days six.
teen hours from Sandy Hook 20
Queenstown was long unbnoken. For
size. speed. and comfort she was the
marvel OF her day.
Withal, she was what sailors call
a lucky ship, From 1874 To 1899 she
made 260 voyages between New York
and Liverpool. steamlng about 1.S0O,.
900 miles and carrying over 2OO. 600
pasaengera. and never met with a ser.
lous accident or delay. The engines
and boilers made for her when she
was built were so cared for that they
were used 10 the end and are driving
her 10 her grave
She was In her glory In the early
SOS. Her reputation for speed, safe
~, and certainty was such that II was
assumed that distinguished person
ages would travel ON her and espeei.
ally valuable shipments were made by
her, When Robert Grant wrote his
Wall street satire. The Lambs" not
so much the need OF rhyme as rec.
ognltion OF NOTORIOUS fact caused him
10 let his Chorus OF Bears" sing:
The. steamer Britannia
VIII carry more gold!
We look for panic,
And largely have sold.
For more than quarter OF cen.
tury she carried the red swallow.tail
Tag with the silver star across the
Atlantic In honor and safety. But as |
''all boats have their day on the Mis- |
sissippl." so have the queens OF the
Atlantic. Larger and faster and moro
luxurious vessels have taken her
place.
So she goes to the breakers yard.
and her sturdy frame and faithful en-
gines win be taken for other uses.
Neither tragic nor heroic. yet not
without les pathos Ia the end OF the
good shop Britannic-chicago Inter.
Ocean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
from
Women

cred By ne uss ei Kodol are ssosivod daIly,
Ihair ironblsa neaEly all hegin Win lnAlrcs.
don o. olhof stomach dlaouder.
u ne tood yeu eat fails 70 give sironetil
V yaur hody. Il b hoaaase ihs lvioas =.
eresed BY the aiomAoAa and dleasiiss orsans
are Inadequate 70 iranaioFm ths nuasioai prop-
ertes q the tood into blooA. Tkaa 4
lndgcssien- Tie sys,sm q deprived q lAs
en'oenf 81 nearisAmenl required ae kssp ~
NE slreAEsA. and ~ rasnli \ lAal ons a
more ei he delicate organs guadnally rows
seeh ana thsa weaker. until nnaIly Il 1.
alseAsed. Mere . great mlslaka q .nads.
Ihes o. treating ne Diseased, ogEan. TAs
boat deoiors n the land make thls very
missAke. Why should thayl Il h - aasy
. eeA AAi lAe lEsuhla = not lAaaa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
rae MAREHouaE rRusr.

The Journal is not an alarmist, and
generally favors letting alone the rela.
tions between buyer and seller.
But II believes that there is danger
OF gigantic robbery being perpetrat.
cd on the grain farmers OF Oregon.
That there is n warehouse trust
grain crop at unreasonably low prices
no one can doubt.
That grain prices have always been
controlled. by the warehouse and mill.
Ing trust In Oregon. to the robbery OF
the farmer. no one can doubt.
That millions OF dollars have been
kept out OF the farmers pockets. by
robblng him on the market prices OF
grain. no one can doubt.
The Journal has begun an investi.
gation OF this matter from the bottom,
and will lay the facts before the peo.
pie this month and next, as II has nev.
or boen done before.
There Is no permanent prosperity
for the farmer when he is robbed each
year OF from Ave 10 ten cents per bush.
el on his grain crops
The conditions OF the grain market
In Marion county, and right here IN
Salem. proves that an abnormal.
coarse systom Of robbery has pre-
vailed.
Who is 10 blame for this, how 10
break II up, how 10 get fair price for
wheat and all grain. Is tho problem we
have undertaken 10 solve.
We want the help and backing OF
tho farmara In this hght. Let every
grain farmer who. receives this paper
resolve TO land his cooperation until
this wholesale graft has been broken
uD. and one dollar a bushel for the
wheat he holds will be the result. VIII
you heinz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
poss. 4 Pay . aaN ohsapf

A chenp romody for coughs and
colds 10 all risht. bu you want some
thing thar viii relieve and cure the
more povero and dangerous results OF
throat and lung. troubles. What shall
you doy 90 20 a warm0r and more
regulaf climateY Yes. n posaible; n
not possible for you. then in either
case take tho ONLY remedy that has
been introduced IN all civillFed coun.
tries with success In severe throat
and lung troubles, "Doachee's German
Syrup" Il not only hoala and stimu
lates tho. uaanea to doatroy the gOrm
disease. but allays Inflammation. eaus-
% easy -expectoration. eivos q good
nights rost, and cures the pa,
Try ONE bottle Recommended
many years by all druggists In tho
world, You can get this reliable rom,
edy a. Dr. stone'a drug stores. Prioe
26o and 16o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
A Cooper Wire Coat

In consequence OF the continued
frequency Of deaths resulting from
|eleetrie shocks among men employed
by eleetric companies, and the apnar.
ent want Of some device 10 protect
the employees. Prof r. Virgins OF OF.
|towa. has. kivon the matter some
study. He has discovered simple
means 20 prevent accidents from elec.
triclty' He SAYS that. a light coat Of
flne copper wire which could be man.
uIacturea AZ q cost of few cents
each. sh0ald be worn outside the or.
binary garmentA L need not extend
below lha hips o. aboea the shoulAers,
A person protected b. this wire coat
could not. he says. he killed by an
electric shock. no matter how great.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Today

~ Today
How little we think, my brother.
When, the evening shadows fan
Der the lights OF the day
Az II fades away
Forever beyond recall, ~
That. the day has gone forever
With the sunset OF the West. il
Ana the. toillpg hapds a
OF a hundred lands
Are one day nearer rest
But a fioeting time 10 tarry
In toprneying down lifo's way.
90 put all your might
In the gopdsold fEbt
For now is the time--today;
Thero's sunshine In the midnight.
Ihero's starlight IN the clouds. A.
u only you, keep a courage true.
Though dire misfortune crowds.
Itla hope that win buoy ambition.
ItH ggit that wiz pull you through
It's ever a work
With never q ahirk
Ana the grim resolve 10 do;
The living present Is with you.
Improve n while you may
fnoprnEilpate and yOu challenge fate
NOV "a the. timertpday.
Harry s., Chasten
EIkhRrt Ind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
rB4 WAL or OLYMPIA.

The Olympia, Wash, papers are full
of lamentations over the loss OF the
schmidt Brewing establishment.
II was built up into large business
blythe gentleman who has bought tho
salem brewery plant, and IL develop,
ing ita capacity,
II employed about one hundred peo,
pie. and had an output OF half mil.
Hon annually. Now II viii bo moved
10 partlanlA
The Olympia city council and the
railroad company seemed 10 unite 10
place difhcultlcs In the way OF Mr.,
Schmidt. 'nf
He ionaht them both for a year or
two. and hnn decided he would NO
where = dlfereAt disposition pre-
The olympia papers now confesa
that their town has lost ia PRINCIPAL
indnstfg' through unwiae and hostile
treatment OF Mr. schmidt.
The man who invosts capital 10 build
up a business and employ labor IA
entitled 10 fair aud hslpfal treatmens
In any c0mnunity
Tha expenditure OF money on nay,
rolls, keeplng money at home that
would be sent 10 other towns, and
brinetnE new business here. Il q hene,
ne 10 any city aud should be eneonr.
aGed IN every legitimate way.
fayrolla and successful business
enternriaas 10 what salem needs. and
the men who establish them muat be
encouraged. inntead 81 hampored,
That h the only way 10 build up a
city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
DOWN
AT CAMP
SUMMERS
The Boys Have Had a
Good Wetting But
Lots of Fun e.
Will Probably Break Camp
Early Friday, and Reach
Home on the Early
Train

Camp Summers, Gearhart, Or, Sept
S.-Today Is the finest day we hav,
had since we have been in camp. Tn,
sun is shining brightly, and there is {
cool, brisk breeze II has been pour
ing down rain for the past two days
and the wind blowing a hurricane
making II impossible TO carry out the
days routine OF drills. The Salem
company was at the target range near
ly all day Sunday. and every member
as well as the officers, were wet to the
skin. The wind blew the rain through
and under the tents. but, despite the
idea OF going to bed with wet clothes
and bedding, the boys took II good.
naturedly. The Salem company goes
to the target range again today, and
Will finish their shooting. Captain @.
A. Murphy left Sunday for Salem, on
account OF urgent business, and left
the company In charge OF Lieutenant
r. w. Holman. Before leaving he
made short speech 20 the company,
and oomplimented the boys on their
excellent drilling, and said he regret
ted to leave before the encampment
was oven First Sergeant H. II. Luz
cas-, who Is the stage manager OF the
Grand Opera House, will probably
leave for Salem Thursday, as the
house opens before we break camp.
Four privates and one sergeant from
Company NJ were placed under arrest
Sunday for being absent from review.
without an excuse. and were brought
before the DELINQUENCY court and fined.
There are but few men In the guard
house, and their offenses are not
great. There Is only one case OF sick |
ness which is serious, II being a fever
case. The regimental surgeon says
there Is the least amount OF sickness |
he ever aw In camp.
The whole regiment attended ser.
vices at 1850 Sunday, which were
held In a large hall In the center OF |
the park. Chaplain Gilbert preached
the sermon, and II was enjoyed by all
present everyone Joining In the sing.
Ing and responses.
The regiment was reviewed Sunday |
afternoon by General Owen Summers,
after whom the camp is named. and a
large crowd had gathered from the
surrounding towns and from the ex.
10 witness the parade.
General Frederick Funston and his
stan will review the entire regiment
Wednesday at 3 o'clock, and the pa.
rade will be made the best possible.
every man being compelled to take
part
Although there are few citizens
here and no placeto go, the boys have
heir fun just the same, everyone be-
ng good natured. Rough houses" are
requent things. one OF the main
vents being blanket tossing" When
man gets too wise" a blanket is
allied for and up he goes high in the
Iir.
This is great sport Some rocky"
= a rule. Is the victim. When he is
brown into the blanket his eyes bulge
'ut, and his hair stands on end, ear.
Iestly thinking his time has come, but
shen Il comes someone else's turn,
he original Is ready to help the
sang," and so the sport goes on.
amp will probably be broken early
'riday morning. and the Salem com.
any will arrive home on the 6:l9
rain. Company NJ signed the pay
oll today. FRED KRESS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
.Kodol
8

Ms famous FpmAdy puts he siomaoA aaa
ngesltsa oreapa N . haalihy oondllloA 90
nat riah. red hlooa y asnl ossFsing lhroa4h
No veins Apd arisEas ~ every musols, n.sas
and uoef ,hEoughoal sv1Ey organ q he anr
uFp baey. anA ~ haturo's Law Il kaallA. iull
inengia and vlgor h soen rss,sreA lo saaA.
kodol cures indigestion. dyspen.la I'D al
stomach disorden.
have laken ksApl isg aearh aus msusAs
lfses each neal and n q the oalv ramaav
nat rave tehei irom the lsuihls palns I
snduEea. Aiisr tina would eAks d ~
,ooe q eAR. Ard noN, Whlla kssA a hollls
aandy ! .eleep neaa II a 4 has Cured ma.
Mo- =. W. coolAA0p4 Nile csalaE. NY.
kodel DlGssls What Yea Eat.
a. wklik ss6s a. u e.'Sz
'separsa - A. q nseHsr = 90. eessoAao
= q HAea. psas seosa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

Few who have felt their religious
enthusiasm stirred by the glorious
strains OF The Holy City" soma
which has been more successful than
any of lts class since "Tha Lost
Chord" are aware OF the straRga TO,
nance attached 10 It's early history
The first voice 10 raise the inspiring
cry Of "Jerusaieml Jensaieml sing,
Cor che night Is Ger" was that 0f Mrs
Florence Maybrlck, the murderess.
Az this time. when il Is rumorad
that the American woman who haA
spent rs wars In an Engliah prls,
ON may noon be liberated. these words
seem 20 have special significance.
"Slephen Adams." the composer
not only OF Trhe Holy CITY, bat
hundred other popular successes.
such as Nancy lee" "A Warrior
Bold. ~'''fhe Biue Alsatlan Moantalns.'
and Frhe Mlaehipmlle. /" ls IN real life
Michael Mayhrick. barytone vocal
lst and a brother 10 the man whom
Mrs Maybrlek was convic,ed Of mur
deflng
The Mayhrlcka were sons of al
wealthy Liverpool manufacturer The
yoapeer Michael, ehose = musloal ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EuGENE
302 Commercial Street

The University comprises the following colleges andschook
The Graduate School, The College of Literature Science
and AIS The College Of Science and Engineering. Civil
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering The Uniyers-
lly Academy The School Of Music, Ths School Of Law.
The School of Medicine.
TuT0n Incidental Zee I'm m stndsut Rodv n. ar m
Catalogue aaress registrar University Of0regon Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

In her latest play. Il "a said Mrs..
Langtry discounts any department
stonA IN The remarkable reduction IN
ladies tlolhlng.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
0HsluEo
The wss.bsr

TonIsh' and Friday falri warmer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Signs Of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate In
creasing building operations this
Spring. and prompt US 70 remind you
that our facilities for, supplying hard
and soft wood. iumbeF. lAth. shingles.
and other building materials are OF.
ceptionally good. We Mill be pleased
TO furnish estimataal on contracts.
large OF small. A car of NH cltg
shingles received.
ooppALR AuMasRi CO.
Near g. ~ Rss Depot
Phone 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
A Man who issnOt fastidiOus

A Man who issnOt fastidiOus
About his laundry work win take 1t
10 amy old place" but those who are
welEored, and want their linen to be
iaultless In color and finish viii seek
out the Salem Steam Laundry in time,
Just as water finds It's level Our laun
dry work is incompatible, and Ia the
perfection OF the Aundryman's art
Try Us.
Salem Steam LaUndrY.
COLONEL. !. OLMSTED. Prop.
OoNuS d, OLmSTED. Mgr.
r"o"s @'h $40 Liberty ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
JOURNAL x-aAYa


Geer says Il was a rattling good
speech, even II II was made by proxy.
eee
lApton could not raise the cup. and
40. 10 set even, he raised the price OF
lam.
The state fair. or. at least. many OF
the fpirest In the state win be here
next week.
Turkey must feel like Thanksgiving
day was az hand. and the carving time
was almost due
The Turks have concentrated $4,000
troops In the Kastoria district. and
children cry for H.
saA
Didn't you notice ~ That the howl
about the Panama canal Ia mostly 30
Ing up along the Atlantic soaboardf
ooa
"Almost thou persaadest me-" re
marked tho dark.oyed damsol. as she
looked at Tho Journal wedding OUTFIT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-04
MRS, SAM PARKER ROBBED
OF MANY COSTLY JEWELS
Some of the Brilliant Ornaments She Wore at
the Young Hotel Ball Taken From Her
Room by Unknown Thieves.

Some time yesterday the jewel box of Mrs Samuel
Parker which had been left unmatched for short her sleeping
robbed
Mrs Parker had attended the opening of the Young Hotel the
before During the day she had taken her jewels about $4,000
worth from the Safe Deposit vault and she them the dinner and
had diamond necklace magnificent
brooch and rings These jewels of home with her
appears that she hid the valuable securely for the
less commercial worth. They
costly possession.
O'Clock the Mrs Parker her
Tantas cottage taking the jewel box with her When she opened
the missing She had lost big solitaire blue diamond
ring with diamonds ruby with diamonds and Col
Parker's jeweled studs
Mrs Parker husband who down
and he the detectives work They found evidences of
sonal crackman the house Things great value
be carried lying careessy about Of the six
employed by the Pakers four Tanaus leaving Jap
yardboys the place Ben Gallagher the coacman there
but he is under suspicion An old native retainer
living the place she looking white the
lanai asking for Colonel Mrs Parker but the police inclined
to think him the guilty person.
Late last night Deputy Sheriff Chlngwoh Detectives Nc
Dufie and Renear work rounding up suspects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-04
THE CLARK FARM
IS INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers of the Clark
Farm Company, Limited, have been
filed in the office of the Territorial
Treasurer. Parties in the company are
Byron o. Clark. Mrs. Mary E. Clark,
T. ]. King. Adeline o. Clark and Miss
Mary E. Clark. The location of the
principal office is at Wahiawa. Oahu.
The capital stock is $4,000 in shares of
500 each, with the power to increase
to $4,000.
Byron o. Clark is president, Adeline
o, Clark secretary and T. ]. King
treasurer. Three thousand and five
hundred dollars, or more than ten per
cent. OF the capital stock is paid in.
The Clarks have subscribed for 225
shares altogether, T. ]. King and l.. b.
Nevin five shares each. AS the name
implies. the object is to conduct gen.
eral farming business.
President Clark was formerly Com
missioner OF Agriculture and for some
years has been a member of the colony
of California farmers at Wahiawa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-04
A FRIEND OF Mr., DOOLEY
WRITES in His DEFENCE

Sunday published reprint
Richard Harding Davis which
that the exchange when the for the first time
their lives shortly after the Spanish War.
first heard the George Ade when he Honolulu June
He told good naued banage
whom he
respected and admired the other Certainly AIDES mind
and he knew both WELL there idea that there anything hostile
pretended Of Dunno Inhman fringe of beard
describing
which Mr. Dunno had thoroughly identified himself in the public mind
Mr. Davis
nobbery which
published
amabe light There the suggestion that prosperity came
Doey suddenly unexpectedly recently
had noted for
nothing truth Dunno
Doo created Dooy created and giving pleasure to
and the Mississippi valley before the
appealed
editor of the Chicago Times 1887
enabe
a
falling themselves He afterwards became the
Post
editorial the Evening Post and about 1893 1894 that he
began "Dooey.
Chicago widely better liked fellow
nay didn't spend all his being
compnonbe He hard woke-o his during working
tot
Dooy without
writing largely the doubt that he has mind
we'll enriched by deep and wide reading mowd and
and observation don't think
Dooey bad attributed to him in the version
reproduced much doubt he has ud
Harding Davis who another working
proud CHARLES L. RHODES
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-04
PRIMARIES MAY
BE RUN BY THE
HOME RULERS
Net Result Of the Meeting Of the
Republican Territorial
Committee.

After long wait for quorum Republican Territorial Com
opened called meeting the party headquarters in the "
waiian Investment building last night.
President Cabbe meeting order and Secretary w.
H. Coney which revealed eighteen members present and
represented by proxies Besides the officers just named the actual
personnel consisted of J. A. Gilman J. H. Fisher, E. e.
Winston Vida Sam Johnson, d. H. Kahauelio, r. W. Ay
lett Kepoa John Lane L. L. McCandless and Chris Holt
Delegate Kaananaoe considerable number OF
visitors from the fighting line of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-04
GOVERNOR DOLE IS HOME AGAIN.

returned in the Knau from to Lanai
and Hawaii taken hence u S S Iroquos
good already reported his movements and nvestga
tons OF public affairs while absent He said yesterday surveyor
would kueana following whose report the
Government lands would probably be made desiring
growers,
of lands
knowledge he gained will be applied deliberations