davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

]
What will the Cubans do?
-s-
Passive. resistance viii not run a
government There mus, be aggres
slyc action at times
or course there will be regiment
OF Rough Riders at Salem TO greet
President Roosevelt
OREGON leads the world Tor cclebrat
ing 81 PathcEs day, Tor even the
fields are green.
There are children living today who
will see the Salem postofiice finished,
occupied and In daily use.
The Germai Crown Prince Fredcr
lck william has the measles. They
are the same kind as everyday people
have.
The people OF Vonczuela have be,
come 80 used TO a blockade that they
hardly know how to keep house with
ont IT,
What King Edward said to Buffalo
Bin will probably never be known.
BUT q IS more than likely that Bill
tool, his straight
Mrs England formerly Of Salem,
was married at Houston Texas, Well,
It takes an Oregon woman to manage
one OF those Texans
Geer asks the Missouri legislature
for $4,000 for the Lewis and Clark
fair He should send for McIsaacs
and his $4,000 slogan
After lawyer learns his business,
and the governments, by working for
H. he hires out to the corporations
TO aid them in beating the law,
There Is one good thing about the
President coming. The new govern
ment postofice will now probably be
occupied this year OF our Lord,
The President viii only be in Ore
gon two days II he had ever been
here before he would make II two
weeks and wish he could get life.
Lester Belding. the Portland wife
murderer will hang one week from
Friday. He is becoming sorry for his
crime and is seeking consolation in
religion.
A Pennsylvania woman has just pre-
sented her husband with the twenty
third child It would be interesting
to read his comments on Teddy's opin
ion about large families.
Two men afflicted with small-pO,
walked into the city police station a
Portland yestreday The officers oI
duty We're exceedingly polite, an'
gave them the whole office until th'
ambulance came for them
The reception OF the Presiden
should not he one by officials only
The priyates in the rear guard. wh'
only DO the voting ON election day an'
dig mp the taxes the rest OF the time
ought 20 be allowed 10 come within
haillng distance, or at least use th'
long-wire telephone
kcker's Blood Elixir posltlVell
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

life. Staying
power wins, aud
as a rule the best
stayer II the man
with the best
stomach All
physical strength
Is derived fnom
food which u
properly digestedl
and assimnstci
When the food
eaten Is only part
ly digested and
assimilated there
is a loss OF uutn-
ton which meaus
a lass OF strength
aud the general
result is physical
l....N I,..-s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Starting and SIayInS.

Az the start in a long race, the adyant-
age often appears 10 be with an outsider,
Hut the race Is won not In starting but
10 staying. The quality which wins Is
staying power II is ~ IN the race ol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

AekeTs Blood elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all Serofulous affections. AT all times
a matchless system tonic and puFiner.
Money refunded II you are not salts,
ned boe. and Sl'0o. d. J. Fry, Drug
gist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

Or. pierCe's Golden Medical Discovery
gives strength and staying power, he
cause il cures diseases OF the syouiaVn
and other otgans ol digestion and nutrl-
ton. Il enables the perfect Digestion
aud ASSIMILATION Oi the food eaten, and
50 strengthens the body naturally by the
nutrition derived from food.
IL was troubled Sith indigestion for shou,
t,so vcats ayiles VIM, howker, hsQ., Of lulls-
etta Iatah Co tdaho ~ tried diherent de-,
tofs aud fcnciirs hut % no avail unth | wrote
Al Non and YEA toid me what 70 10 suQSccd
with 4 main ia nay sonaeh and len side end
Thought that Il would LII ns. Nov eiu glAa
10 write thls aud lel you kuoW that l AIN al.
fteht can do ny wVrk nov without pain aud
i aonf have taat tired ieehng that I used -
have lilvr coltles ot De rierees Golden Ngo.
icsi Discovery and two Viais of hts Pleasant
Pellets caFcd a,c9
Accept no substitute tor Golden Med
ical Discovery. There Is nothing riusl
"a good for diseases Of ths stomach,
blood aad lungs. +.
Dr. Pseree's Pellets ars. easy and pleAs-
ant 10 take. A most eaeceive laxAsivs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
PLANT A FEW FLOWERS.


Not because the President is com.
ing. nor for a fine show in your front
yard but for your own satisfaction
and for your children, plant a few
flowers.
A bed of tulips put out now will
bring fine lot OF flowers To save
them from moles and gophers. rodents
very fond OF bulbs that are sweet put
down a piece of sheetiron. make a
border and have the bed about eight
inches deep onc-haif old well-rotted
manure.
Plant a few dozen gladiolus-plant
some every two weeks until July ist
and you will have a splendid succeg.
sion OF blooms and no flower makes
n protuer or more durable show for
the sldeboard or dining table.
Plant plenty OF poppies nothing
gives greater pleasure for little
trouble than the variety Of colors and
gay blossoms OF this commonest OF all
flowers What Is house without a
bed OF poppies. anyhow?
Then do not neglect the plants that
bloom later. like the astcrs. cosmos.
stock and carnations, These you can
buy of the florists. and for a dollar in.
vested about the middle Of May get
grand harvest OF horal beauties later
In the summer and fan.
Il was Victor Hugo. or some other
great poetic soul that said II he had
but two pennies one should go for
hyacinths. The human being that
does not love flowers better cultivate
love for them. and be more human.
----.sa==-a-
The Democrats propose TO contest
the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Thos II Tongue and practic'
ally the candidate and plan Of cam.
paign have been formulated In the
mind Of the state chairman. AZ a
meeting Of the Democratic state cen.
trail committee at Portland Il was de.
cidod 20 hold convention To nomi.
nate candidate AT Albany April
nth, Delegates may be elected by
primary or appointed by the county
committees, at the option of these
committees, The candidate decided
upon In the minds OF the state central
committee is Evan Reames, of Jack.
son county. sonin-law of the late con
gressman, a popular young Democrat
OF Southern Oregon. MIR, Sam White.
a very aggressive campaigner, will
have charge OF the battle for the op.
position In this district, and will prob
ably make his headquarters in Albany
or Eugene. and canvass the district
Ia person with the nominee. Other
good speakers win be employed, and
EVERY voter will be reached with the
arguments for the Democratic nomi.
nee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

There is no proposition 20 take the
referendum on any Of the governors
vetos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
KICKEDBY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE THE BONE HEALED

8Y AN ATTACK OF TYPHo
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcH
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FRO
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS cURI
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO . ALVIN
USED TWO CANES. THE DocTd
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO Hol
FOR A CURE UNLESS ! HAD I
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPED Al
THE CORDS CUT. SOME Al
ADVISED AMPUTATIoN, BUT 4
FUSED. AND FINALLY Or. cod
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. ! BEG
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND |
SIX MONTHS NY LEG WAS WEI
IN FACT I FEEL THAT DR.. col
SAVED MY LIMB, AND I VA
EVERYBODY TO KNOW 1T, For
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. sd
AFTER TREATMENT THE BID
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW Ell
OVER THE BONE WITH A HDi
THY COLOR"
September lat, 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
The closIna Party.

extend a cordial invitation to the
class and their friends TO attend the
closing party Saturday evening,
March 2l. Two prizes will be pres
ented to the best lady and gentleman
waltzer
dit l.. n. McCALLA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

"AM I ALL RIGHT OF COURSE
IN ALL RIGHT" SAID MR.. A.
COOPER, or POLK COUNTY, WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY.
= WAS KICKED BELOW THE
KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1860 WHEN
A MERE BOY, AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS. 1T AcHED TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
or BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
4 YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

PERSONS WISHING TO kNd
MORE OF Mr.. co PER's cA
CAN -EARN ALL The PARIIo
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM At !
DEPENDENCE, OREGON. OR !
DIR. COOKS OFFICE, 1Os LlsEaI
STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

JOURNAL x.RAYs.

The senate has ratified reciprocity
What will the Cubans do?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

or course there will be regimen
OF Rough Riders az Salem to gree
President Roosevelt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

Orcccn leads the world for cclebrat
ing 81 Patnck's day Tor even the
fields are green.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

Passive. resistance viii not run
government There mus, be aggrei
siyc action at times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

September lat. 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05

were Informed that some or the men
objected, upon the ground that the
men should be taken back in body,
and the rumor was started to the eff
feet that they would be required II
sign an ironclad agreement as a condi-
tion of going to work. Many of the
notices were torn down, and pickets
were stationed in the neighborhoOd of
the office and along the lines of road
to prevent the men from coming to the
Office, where they might have learned
the truth and arranged for a resump-
ton of work.
Meanwhile / had been informed
that the same men who had been max
ing trouble during the strike were TAX
ing a leading part in intimidating ana
threatening any one coming to the Of
flee and returning to work under the
conditions specified" For these rea-
sons Markle says he had twelve men
evicted Nov. 6 last. no attempt hav-
ing been made to collect the arrears of
rents accruing during the strike.
The answer further states that the
father of the boy Chippie was killed
as result of his own negligence. He
was not indebted to the firm at the
time of his death. His earnings for
the previous six months from Feb
ruary TO July, inclusive. amounted TO
1880. Mrs. Chippie paid nothing on
account of rent or coal.
Attached TO the answer are several
exhibits, one of which is statement
showing the earnings of certain con-
tract miners during eleven and one
half months. including eleven of the
highest earners and five of the lowest,
the highest receiving $4,000 and the
lowest S100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
OLD FARMER II TROUBLE
He Is Charged with Having Hand In the
Business of Robbing Graves
with Cantreu.

Noblesville. Ind, Jan. champion
West, aged 60 years. farmer living
south of this city, has been arrested on
the charge of stealing the bodies of
Ralph Brecken and Walter Manship
from the Beaver cemetery. nine miles
southeast of Noblesville. The warrants
were sworn out by relatives of the
dead men, on the strength of infOrma-
tiOn received from Rufus Cantrell. the
indianapolis ghoul.
He is reported to have said that he
helped West take the bodies. West is
also unuer heavy bond to answer to
two similar charges in Marion county.
Sherih Fox has in his possession war
rants for the arrest of several other
Hamilton county people. some of whom
are prominent, on charges of robbing
graves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
VICTIMS OF THE TOY PISTOL
Thirteen Dead at Norfolk, Va, and One
Dead and Two Dying at Louis
willie of Lockjaw.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. >. - Four more
deaths were added Saturday to the
long list of fatalities growing out of
lockjaw produced by burns received
from toy pistols on Christmas. This
brings the total up to thirteen deaths.
and there are at least two cases which
will result fatally. One who died Sat
urday was George Spencer, Il seaman
in the navy, % years old. The 9TH
ers are: John n. Turner. 8 years old;
Lynn Walker, >; Leonard Drumgold,
s. Nine had died previously.
Louisville, Jan. 5.-Will Weiss, IL
years of age, is dead, and Henry
Boyle, IL years, and VIII O'Neil. 13
years. are dying in this city of lock-
jaw caused by shooting themselves in
the hand in firing toy pistols on Christ
mas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
DIRE DESTITUTION
FOUND IN ST. LOUIS
Husband and Child Dead and 9th.
ers Starving to
Death.

St Louis. Jan. 5.-Sick and tossing
on a miserable couch in poverty
stricken abode. and surrounded by her
five young children. the police Satur-
day found Mrs. Nancy McKane slow
ly dying from hunger. The dead
bodies of her husband and IL months
old grandson lay in the same room.
There was no fire and no food. One
of the children lay on the couch with
the suffering mother. flushed with
fever.
The husband had died from con-
sumption and the infant grandson had
succumbed to insufficient nourishment.
The case was SO appalling in its desti-
tuition that the two officers who had
accidentally discovered it provided
coal and food from their own pockets
and then took the opportunity to make
a report for speedy charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
APPEARS SMOOTH AND HONEST
But Has the Nerve to Run Away with An
other Mans Wife, Although Him
self Married.

Hillsdale, Mich, Jan. 5.-A tele-
gram from Kansas City says that FL
gle y. Stevens and Mrs. Frances Will
son have been arrested there for Mich
igan officers. Frances c. Pavey was
married last February 10 Edward G..
Wilson, barkeeper in Will BOyd's
Last Chance saloon here She is 20
years of age and cook looking. Dec.
13 she left the city, taking with her an
amount of money variously estimated
at from $40 to 5000. Wilson has sworn
out Il warrant for her arrest. 1t is
said the money is hers. though Wilson
gave it to her
Elgie Il. Stevens has for coulple OF
months been selling phOnograph ma
chimes for $. B. Arnold, of this city
He has wife and two children in AL
bion. 3 and years old. His wife has
been writing for him to send her trunk
to her at Albion, but is held by his
landlady. He has lived in Albion and
he formerly had a store at Kansas
City. He is a man of smooth, honest
appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
INDIANOLA Is INDIGNANT
But Will Let Their Postoftice Go Forever
Rather Than Submit to n Black
Postmistress.

Indianola, Miss, Jan. 5.-The people
of this city are much wrought up over
President Roosevelts action in order
ing their office closed because the
white people objected to the appoint
ment of negro postmistress. The or
der is bitterly denounced by the white
citizens as piece of peanut" politics
and they say they will allow the post
office to remain closed for all time be-
fore they will permit the administra-
ton at Washington to force black
postmaster upon them.
Every one here believes that IT is a
grand stand play" on the part of the
administra ton for negro votes in north
ern states. The people feel that Presi-
dent Roosevelt should first appoint ne
gro federal officeholderS in northern
cities and towns and see how it will
work before he attempts to force them
work Before he Attempts to force them
on the people of Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
CHINA AND THE INDEMNITY
European Governments VIII Not Accept
Payment on a Silver Basis
United States VIII.

Washington, JAM 5.-The state de-
partment has received contirmatory
advices from Pekin of the declination
indemnity installment on the silver
basis. 1t is not understood that the
declinatiOn was accompanied by a
threat. but the action itself is regard
ed as sinister if, as has been suggest
ed, it is not taken with a view of MAX
ing a record of the position of the pow
ers in this matter. The situation is
regarded here as warranting some con-
Germ, though-unless the Washington
government is to utterly discredit ev-
cry statement of the powers in the
past two years whenever the possibil-
ity of a division of China came up-it
is not believed there is an intention to
proceed to extremes.
1t is again suggested that the time is
ripe for n reference of this important
issue to The Hague tribunal, con-
summation devoutly wished for by
China, and a cause which has COM
niended itself to the Washington gov
ernment. The United States. which is
interested equally with the other pow
ers in getting as much money as it can
in the shape of indemnity, still feels
bound by moral law to support the
Chinese contention for the silver basis.
looking not only upon the language Of
the protocols and the Pekin treaty it
self but also having solicitous re-
gard for China's integrity and perpet-
uity as Il nation.
The other powers are united in de-
manding settlement on the gold
basis. This is an issue which in the
mind of the officials here is eminently
adapted to the methods of arbitration.
So far China alone has suggested
reference to The Hague tribunal, but
it is possible and even probable that If
the powers are going to extremes the
United States government will seem
bound to discharge it's duty under arti-
Gle % of The Hague tribunal and point
the way to arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
REASSEMBLES
AFTER HOLIDAY RECESS

Washington, Jan. 5.-CongresS as
day recess. There was Il very small
attendance in the house. In the SEN
ate a concurrent resolution was adop-
ted providing for preparation under
the district attorney general of a
compilation of all laws enacted by
the various states relating to trusts
or combinations in restraint of trade.
Senator Mason introduced bill for
the temporary operation of coal
mines. 1t provides that whenever a
coal mine continues to be unoperated
to the prejudice of the rights of the
people the attorney general shall ap-
ply to the federal judge for receiver
of the mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
Case of Judge Rasch.

Evansville, Ind. Jan. 5.-Judge
Rasch. of the circuit court. met the
local bar association and explained his
connection with the scandal in his
court. He is charged with attempting
TO collect money in return for appoint
mentS at his command. The judge said
that after having selected a man for
probate commissioner and another for
bailiff that he asked the former to pay
him $3.50 and the latter 500, which
money was to be their share OF cam
paign expenses. One of the men paid.
but later had his money returned.
A committee representing the bar was
selected to investigate the whole mat.
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
WHY MEN WERE EvICrED
| with a Statement Relative to Case That
Has Caused Much Sympathy.

Referring tc the eviction of certain
men Markle says: LAS we had not
been parties TO the correspondence un-
der which the anthracite strike COM
mission was appointed and the strike
declared off we were not willing to
permit our men to return to work with
out distinct understanding that they
would abide by the award to be made
by the commission. Notice was accord
ingly posted that those wishing to Sc
cure employment should call at the
Office and should bring with them the
brass checks which they had.
when this notice was posted we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
HISTORY OF THE RECENT. TROUBLES
Men Strike In Violation of an Agreement
What Was Not Complained or

Continuing, the answer says n slid
ing scale basis of labor had been
agreed upon in 1875, and had from
that time been generally in force in
the Lehigh region. In September 1897.
a committee of miners presented Ger
tain demands to the firm. but did not
press them. An agreement was then
in existence between the company and
men to settle differences by arbitration.
Work at the mines continued uninter
rupted until the latter part of 1900.
when John Michel made his headquar-
ters at Hazleton and endeavored to or
ganize the Markle employees.
In September, 1900, another list of
grievances was furnished the firm. the
company's answer including that if the
men We're not satisfied with the re-
ply the officials would be willing to
arbitrate. The next communication
from the men demanded arbitration,
but the committee selected by the en-
ployes reported that the latter had
broken their agreement with the COM
pany by striking before their griev-
ances had been submitted to arbitra-
ton.
Between 1900 and 1902 many re-
quests were made for the correction
of alleged grievances, which were all
taken up and considered and acted
upon: but neither individually nor col
lectively, orally or in writing, did the
men make any complaint in reference
to the method of collecting the dues
for the doctors; nor was attention
called to any defect in respect to un-
fair treatment at the store; nor as to
the size of the cars: nor as to the
slope cleaning, or the docking. until
April, 1902. ard we had every reason
to believe that, taken as Il whole, the
men were entirely satisfied with the
conditions of their employment.
''In the course of the hearings at
Scranton. complaint was made of the
size of the cars, but in reality the
size has not been changed, as will be
proved by the testimony of the build
ers. Objection was also made that
the full 10 per cent. advance was not
given. The manner in which the adj
vance was computed was repeatedly
explained to the men, and it will be
shown by the expert accountant that
it was correctly calculated"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
Political War I'm Colorado.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 5.-FOrmal no
tees of contest have beeIs filed with
the secretary Of state against every
Democratic member OF the house and
senate of the fourteenth general as
sembly whose seat had not previously
been contested. In each case the al
legation are of fraud and intimida-
ton at the polls, etc. This move is
made to checkmate the contests filed
by the Democrats against all the Re
publican senators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
Fatal wreck in Alabam..

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 5.-Passen-
ger train No. So on the Southern rail-
way. bound from Atlanta to Birming-
ham, was derailed about 10:30 p. m.
Saturday near Weems' station, about
fifteen miles from this city. The bag
gage and mail cars were completely
wrecked and were thrown down an
embankment. Although the train was
filed with passengers Engineer White
was the only person killed. Twenty
eight passengers were injured, the in
juries ranging from a fractured limb
lone case) to a bruise.- None was seri-
OuslY hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-05
Dovie Man Charged. with kidnapping.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-W. H. Reeves,
manager of the Zion Printing and Pub
fishing House, and Z. w. Newcome
were arrested Saturday charged with
the kidnapping of Harry Boor, a 15-year-
old boy. The warrants were procured
by the boys mother, Mrs. G. Bacansch,
the complainant charging that her son
was detained at the print shop against
his will. The men were held on $1,000
bonds 1t is case of undue infiu-
ence''