davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
CUBAN
TREATY
ARRIES
MOrgan'S Resolutions
Killed
Wanted InSular Possessions
TO Have Same Rights
President Gets Another
Golden Invitation

Washington. March 19.-The Cuban
treaty was ratified by a vote of so to
49, The voting began at o'clock.
The committee amendments were
adopted, and the motion to strike out
the five-year clause was defeated
Morgan offered aresolution. which
went over. under the rules. II de.
clares the abuses OF the powers Of
taxation by the United States should
cease: trade and commerce with and
between insular possessions should
be free and unrestricted. and Cuba
should be invited to adopt like poll.
cy with all places under American
Jurisdiction, It also touches on gov
ernmental restriction OF monopolIes.
President Roosevelt today received
another golden invitation to come
West. from the Union League Club. OF
San Francisco, and asking him to be
the clubs guest Il was presented by
Colonel Plppy the clubs president.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
cHEMAWA INDIAN TRAINING
SCHOOL.

(Oregon Law School JournalJ
Among the public institutions in
the vicinity OF Salem none are more
entitled TO the good will OF the people
than the Chemawa Indian Training
School Under the management OF
Superintendent T. W Potter, and As.
sistant Superintendent W. p. Camp.
bell. II has attained an efficiency that
Is a credit to these gentlemen. Il is
supported by the National Govern
ment and the opportunities Afforded
10 Indian boys and girls are of ma.
ture To commend the action OF the
government in this regard. II is a
small reparation for taking the land
OF this country from their fathers.
The students have the advantage OF
learning trades as we'll as securing a
good education. so that they may go
out into the world TO make useful,
self-supporting and law.abiding citi-
zens.
Washington's birthday was recent
ly observed al the school. We hap
pened TO be present at the exercises.
The performance consisted OF musi.
cal numbers vocal selections, reci-
tations and an address OF patri-
otic nature The programme pre-
pared reelected much credit on the
officers and teachers, and shows the
progress the pupils are making and
the great advantages OF education,
when We realize that the Caucasian
Race has been thousands OF years
reaching the present state OF ciyili
zation, We are sreatly surprised at
the advancement made by these pu-
pills in the short time they have en-.
ioyed the privileges OF educational
facilities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
WILL
BEAUTIFY
LAWN
Court House Grounds Will Be
Seeded With White Clover

Under the supervision of County
Judge Scott, the attractive grounds
surrounding the county court house
are being placed in better condition
than ever The dead grass and moss
are being removed. and when this is
accomplished, the grounds will be
treated to a covering OF rich, sandy
soil, and then seeded TO white clover
In this way it is expected the court
house square will be greatly beauti'
fed.
Landscape Gardner Moore is also
taking steps to improve the appear
ance of the grounds. All the dead rose
bushes and other lifeless shrubbery
are being replaced with new stock
and the good old summer time" viii
find a more beautiful public square
than ever-grounds that win eye
rival those surrounding the state cap
.tOl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Cement Railroad Ties.

Detroit, Mich, March l9.-Rai
road officials are much interested in
experiments that are being conducted
on the Pere Marquette road and the
Michigan Central in the use OF the
railroad ties made Of Portland cement
The manufacturers claim for Their
invention that the cement tie is prae
tically indestruetable. and therefor
an assurance OF the great reducti0n
in first cost as wen as that Of nan
tenanee.
Wood blocks of varying thickness
tr' Shi7lmed between the tie and inc
rail These act as a cushion to ~
ceive and distribute the vibration anu
can be quickly replaced without "
moving or disturbing the tie. IneS'
blocks are chemically treated so -
TO make them indestructable. Ihs'
are held 10 the cement ties by spike
driven into the holes in the eemep
flled with wooden plugs, these pius
being inserted before the cement u'
set and hardened.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
SAVE
STATE
LAND
Being Picked Up at S1.SO
an Acre
TiIman Ford Says Price Could
Be Doubled Now

A Salem special has this: The fact
that on May 21st the price of state
land will be doubled has given great
activity to the demand for that class
Of property. School land. at s1.25 an
acre. seems like cheap investment,
that could scarcely prove unproft.
able. and many people are anxious to
buy before the price goes up. While
the actual sales have not yet in.
creased to a marked degree. it is evi
dent from the number and nature OF
the inquiries received at the state
land department that the sales for the
next 60 days will be great.
The records in the land ONCE are
in constant demand by persons who
wish to hunt up vacant tracts that are
believed to be worth the price.
The state land board should raise
the price Of land Immediately" says
Tilmon Ford. a Salem attorney. who
has been observing the preparations
now making for a general scramble
for land before the new law goes into
effect.
The board has authority to do so.
he continued. The present law
hSes the minimum price OF school land
at $i.25 an acre and leaves the board
to make the flgure as much higher as
they wish. II is plain that those who
are after staet land will buy all the
best OF II before the price is raised
and they will make the profit. Why
not raise the price now, and let the
state make the profit?
what II raising the price does les
sen the number Of sales-the school
fund already contains a surplus Of
100000. and there is nothing TO be
gained by selling more land The leg.
islature has declared that the price
should be doubled, and. in my opinion.
Il should be doubled now"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
THEY GOT
The GOLD
BULLION
Robbers Captured Bar Worth
$4,000 at Detroit
II Was Being Taken TO the
Philadelphia Mint

Detroit, March i9.-The Pacific ex.
press car in the Wabash yards was
entered last night and bar OF gold
In transit from the West TO the Phila.
delphia mint was stolen. said TO he
worth $4,000 The president OF the
telegraph company has been tele-
graphed FOR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
TWENTY YEARS TRIAL,


There are lots OF good things the doc
tors know nothing about. We fre.
Quently cure people OF disease after
the doctors have given them mp. II
the disease comes from over work,
dissipation. OF exposure. causing weak
and watery blood and loss Of flesh and
strength. We have the one sure rene.
DIV In DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tables taken with
meals turn the food into rich red
blood. making strong steady nerves,
and increasing the strength, building
up solid flesh at the rate of / 20 3ibs
per week. This means health. For
nervous prostration. loss OF memory,
or a pale, sallow complexion, a better
remedy was never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures; as we
have been doing this for twenty years
we know our method to be the right
one Druggists sell Dr. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic for 75c per box, or
boxes for So. o. sent by mail on re.
ceipt OF price. Write us for a pam.
phlet telling all about this great med.
icine. Address DIR. Bosanko Co., Phil,
adelphia, Pa. r. sale at Or. Stones
Drug Stores. !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: | always carry a bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam in my grip. take
cold easily, and few doses of the Bal
sam always makes me a well man
Everywhere | go | speak a good word
for Kemp. take hold of my custom.
ers-I take old men aud young men,
and tell them conhdentially what | do,
when | take cold. Al druggists. 25
and 50 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Touching
Alaska

Washington, March l9-The sen.
ate this morning agreed to the resolu.
tion authorizing It's committee on ter.
ritories, or It's subcommittee. TO sit
during recess at such places as il may
desire to consider bills relative to
Alaska.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
MohaIr prless Aav, Adyanesd.

Mohair growers Prices have ad
vanoed ON Mohalr (see quotations
elsewhere herein); don't be deceived
by any one into selling yoar product
below the market We are pAylas
top prices lAis aeasea as in the past.
sieu wM BROWN q co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
AIlee Held lnformaI Rsoentlon

San Juan, March ls-Alice Roose-
Welt landed this morning. and was met
by Governor Hunt aud family. and
driven 10 the palace, where she held
an informal public reception. She
Wednesday for an inland trim.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Guns Win a liistory.

County Clerk Lee says the Eugene
Register, is accommodating quite an ar,
senal OF murderous weapons. lie now
has three dangerous looking guns, two
OF which have killed their man. These
guns are held by Clerk Lee subject
TO the order OF the court. Among the
lot is the Smith a wesson with which
Elliott Lyons killed sheriff withers;
also the Colts "old Betsey," that
killed Ben Tracy the Junction City
saloon keeper A fine hammerless
pistol that was taken from the body OF
Tracy is also IN the possession of the
court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Mernan Wants More Tin.

London March "a Calcutta dis.
patch says Morgan Is negotiating a
concession OF the entire tin mining in.
dustry In Siamese Malay.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Her Mast Is Up.

GLASGOW. March la-The mast OF
the shamrock lll was stepped today.
The yacht is undoubtedly attracting
more attention than any other chal,
longer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

Want a cook that's not so erossg
One that doesn't think she's bossY
Journal vant ads bring nnest cooks
Both for cooking and for looks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and Ril disorders az \,
ing from Indigestion Endorssa N
physicians everywhere. Sold oy
druggists. No cure. no pay. 70 se- Q
Trial package free BY writing !"
II. Hooker q Co. Buffalo. n T.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
The Pope Is Setter.

Rome, March ls.-The Pope is het.
ter, and, although his weakness con
tinues, he insists ON continuing his
audiences.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
To Al unIon Men. Greeting.

An union men are cordially invited
10 attend a smoker given by Federal
Union No, 9S4l. on Thursday evening
March l9, 1908, at O'Clock p. m BY
order Of committee
S-iS'st II. b, MUNSON. Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

"a while ago my health began to
fail because OF female troubles. The
doctor did not help me. remembered
that my mother had used Lydia II.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
ON many occasions for Irregularities
and uterine troubles, and | felt sure
that IL could not harm me at any rate
10 give IL trial.
81 was certainly glad 10 find that
within week | felt much better, the
terrible pains Ia my back and side
were beginning 10 cease, and at the
time OF menstruation / did not have
nearly rs serious time as hereto.
fore, 30 I continued its use for two
months. aud at the end OF that time
was like new woman. ! really have
never felt better In my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and weigh
20 pounds more than | ever did, 80
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound. ~ Mus. MAY HAULE, Ed
perton, Wis. President Household
Economics Club. - $4,000 forfeit II oyigiRa Of
above letter progiag gsHuiasssss cannot b. BJoiHced
Women should remember there
Is one tried and true remedy for
all female ills, Lydia r.. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound. Re-
fuse tO bIIy any other medicine
you need the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

u Another club woman, Mrs. =
HauIe, OF EdgertOn, Wis.,, tells
how she was cured of irregulari-
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

II b. MUNsON. Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
NOT AN ALLIANCE, AN UNDERSTANDING

Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford who demon
sated notable occasion that he has very friendly
spirit towards Americans said yesterday IN the course
OF speech at the luncheon given the officers OF the
American navy in London, that what England desired
was not an alliance with the United States but an I'M
derstandng
For bluff sailor, who on at least one oc-
casion ready throw diplomacy the winds and act
Lord Charles appears have nice OF the capac-
ity of the language How have understand
ing with England without alliance? Would mere
understanding be of any to either party? And who
would be the parties to the understanding?
The American government cannot meet the British
government and agree just between themselves and
without putting anything writing, that under certain
circumstances certain things will happen. Mr.. Hay
might meet Mr.. Balfour and have very charming chat
with him about the of conduct of their respective
countries under given conditions, but could either OF
them deliver the goods?
The only understanding alliance that there can be
between the United States and Great Britain aside ro
the privileges guaranteed by treaty rights is that which
must grow out of respect for each other. We try
ing occupy the markets of the world. II we have an
opportunity butt John Bull of market that he
has held for his going to do it spite OF
any understandings that may exist between gentlemen
who interested in politics. and diplomacy rather
than trade 1t used be said of the English that they
were nation of shopkeepers. We essentially
shopkeepers in the that the term applied than
the English We want business and going after
it in spite OF any understandings that not set down
in writing.
We will meet Lord Charles than half way in
the of friendly spirit but he had not better fix
up any unwren treaty without getting the of
all the parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
What the Editors Say


His excellency, s. R. Van SAINT has
given UP all idea of being vice president
He has about given up all hopes Of be-
ing governor again. and now they are
talking of him for United States senator
fight between him and McCleary for
last place in the race would be interest
ing.-St Peter Herald
Russia says that American interference
will not be tolerated. Such interference
could amount to nothing more than an
expression of opinion, and just how Rus
STA is to prevent this is far from clear
Fargo Call
On the Fourth of July the Winnipeg
Free Press published on its front page
cartoon in honor of the day, and prom
inent in the picture was sketch OF the
familiar picture representing the signing
of the Declaration of Independence. Such
recognition of the anniversary is not I'M
common across the line. But the fact
that it is not uncommon is significant of
a very marked advance in sentiment.
When it is remembered that the Declara-
ton of Independence was an ayowal OF
the purpose of the colonies to cast OF
allegiance to the king of whom the pres
ent king of England is the successor and
lineal descendant, a purpose which was
eminently successful. and whose accom-
plishInent brought disaster to British
arms, such cordial recognition of the day
indicates that there is nothing of hard
feeling left to, wipe out, and no reason
why the two nations should not live to-
gether in the;agreatest peace and har-
mony.-Grand Forks Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
AGAIN THE CROPS.

The forthcoming government crop report-Whieh is
due todayis being looked forward to with some anxiety
by those interested in the of the market and the
prospects for harvest and trade incident theretoi
AsTf1 he G / o be insisted during the period ot"com-
parative drought there is little for alarm as to
the general conditions in the Northwest In tins the
government report has been discounted by returns from
various localities in the spring wheat states Inc
promise of the crop is normal, or better Readers OF
G1 have written from few isolated localities
protesting that the crop will not be large one One
correspondent writing from small town in Otter Ian
county declares that the crop has been seriously affected
by adverse weather conditions the northwestern part
of the state We inclined to believe that this cor
respondent and others have been influenced by
local conditions. There is nothing to show that the
crops have been seriously affected by want of rain or too
much of it.
|. The conditions for the last ten days, since the
drought was broken have been almost perfect. The
heavy and general rains followed by few days OF
cool weather, giving the moisture chance to soak IN
Then followed clear dry weather under the influence
of which the grain throve finely Some barley odg
ed beyond redemption before the rain fell some wheat
fields too suffered, but the great grain field generally
described the Northwest has but few of these bighed
spots and the government report does not say that the
prospects for bumper crop then the government re-
port will disappoin those who have been observing the
conditions close at hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
"A PROTEST.


according to a writer in a medica
newspaper a sigh merely indicates "oxy,
gen starvationp).
o soured scribe,y whose diatribe
So brutally explanatory
Proved Lydia,s kiss was bane, not bliss
Because it wasn't sanitary!
Now should love wrest from her deal
breast
Some dolefu1 exclamation,
You'd have me know that sign of woe r
1s-oxygen starvation!
What time she throbbed for me AMI
sobbed
That fiend pharmaceutical,
The Weekly Vault, declared the salt
In tears were theraupeutical!
Now when I'm late. and dread of Fate
Engenders u1ulation
You analyze my darling's signs
AS oxygen starvation.
You pachyderm! who gloat on germ
And fatten on fatality,
Who look askance on poor Romance
And substitute Reality!
Oh, send for me when spiriliae
In you find occupation.
I'd like to haste On deathbed placed,
Your oxygen starvation!
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
ALEssoN IN PATRIOTISM.

Peter Budeitz, of Whiting, Ind, expressed his
tempt for the American flag by splitting upon it. Herman
Stolen, who to have the proper inspiration but
rather way of demonstrating his love of
try and the flag, the and attacking Budeitz, felt
constrained to bite his off.
Budleitz has been taught sharp lesson in the need
for properly respecting the flag under which he lives
Perhaps he might have been chastised in less
human manner, but the absence of his will be
reminder him that the flag is be insuted
with impunity.
AS for Stolen, it is going be difficult to
ton of the flag he reverenced nfict condign punish
commendable, but ne certainly was not warranted in
eating the mans If he had contented himself with
punching the miscreans nose blackenng his eyes his
ofense would have been winked He would even have
been regarded in the light OF hero and no court would
have punished him. But there those of who will
feel that he exceeded the limit when he the other
mans off. No will quarrel with Stolen for
usurpng the right of the law correct crime cacu-
lated to of outrage, but it will be diff
cult matter to show that the punishment he inflicted
not cruel and unusual 1t may be questioned by
that insult to the flag to be condemned
than the eating off of With these captious
have nothing to do, for if contention is
started there will arise who will hold that Stolen
should not have stopped at chewing off the of Bud
leitz but that he should also have eaten off his arms
and legs.
Mayhem may not be condoned but the fact that there
might be lurking about Stolen with too fnicky
ideas about how punish insult the flag will serve
to compel the respect of the Budletzes for Old Glory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS,
Bring Out the Favorite Sons.

The movement among Democrats in Wisconsin in
favor of the nomination of William F. Villas for the pres
nently sign of Democratic life and health Senator
Villas of the ablest and best of Democrats
having such citizen honors itself well as him when
it presents him candidate for the chief TRACY
If the Democratic party to scappear important
force in politics evidence of the fact will be found
in the presence of favore sons the convention
of the party convention in which the best leadership
of the party represented by faithful enthusiastic
delegations from the various states each eager to
the claims of its own favorite, is not likely be
peded by Popu1ists and renegade Republicans There
ought to be good many favorite the convention
in 1904 The more the merrier-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
TODAYs WEATHER.


Minnesota-Fair Friday; warmer in east
portion. Saturday fair; light variable
winds.
Michigan-Fair and warmer Friday.
Saturday fair; variable winds, mostly
Iowa-Showers Friday; cooler in CEN
tral and south portions. Saturday fair
and warmer.
Wisconsin--Fair in west; showers in
east portion Friday. Saturday fair and
warmer; variable winds mostly west and
fresh. with oecas ional thunder squalls.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Fri
day and Saturday
North Dakota Showers Friday. Sat
urday fair
Montana Showers Friday and satur-
day
ST Paul Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau. st. Paul, w, E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barofneter corrected for tena-
perature and elevatioh: Highest tempera-
ture, 10; lowest temperature. 81; average
temperature, 65f daily range, 9; baror1-
eter, 29.S5: humidity. II; precipitation,
ga; z p. m. temperate 70; p. m. wind,
north; weather. Cloudy.
le40,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
PRESIDENT LOUBET
RETURNS TO FRANCE
King Edward Disnnisses Him With
Handshakes and Shoulder Pats.

LONDON, July 9.-The visit Of Pres
ident Loubet to London was brought
to close today, when the French chief
magistrate left the Victoria station for
Dover. The scenes and incidents of his
departure testified how the republican
president by his simple and cordial
sympathy had captured all classes and
had won that popular good Will which
sovereigns have been unable to achieve.
Crowds lined the route from st. James
palace to the railway station and Brit
ish "hurrahs" and French "vive Lou
bet" re-echoed through the Streets UNI
til the president had entered the sta
ton.
Here the nations guest was met by
the king, the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Connaught, Lord Lansdowne, Pre-
mier Balfour, other ministers. men,
bers Of the French embassy and a
crowd of military officials.
AS M. Loubet's carriage drew up
stretched hand and taking the presi-
dent Familiarity by the arm led him
through the waiting room to the royal
car. For few minutes the king and
the president stood talking with much
animation. King Edward grasped NJ.
Loubet's right hand and shook it with
extreme cordiality, while with the left
hand he patted the president on the
shoulder. Official as well as amateur
artists could be seen in all directions
securing snap shots of the striking
scene.
After renewed handshaking his maj
esty showed the president into the
royal car and stood chatting with him
until the train pulled out, amid cheers
and shouts of 'Vive Loubet!' mingled
with the strains of THE Marsellaise"
President Loubet stood at a window Of
the car waving his hat in his gloved
hand until the royal special disap-
peared from view.
Upon his arrival at Dover, NJ. Lou
bet embarked on the French cruiser
Guichen and the vessel sailed for Ca
lais, escorted by a British fotila and
followed by farewell salutes from the
fleet and castle. Before his departure
from Dover. President Loubet tele-
graphed to King Edward thanking him
for the hearty reception accorded him
"as the representative of France, the
friend of England"