davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
peafness cannot be cured.

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
IL is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infamed con.
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
eatarrh) that eanot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
+. j. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Moses Fowler
Loved His Aunt

Lafayette. Ind, May 22.-The sub,
stance OF the deposltions taken at
Cincinnati last week concerning the
condition OF the young millionaire
Moses Fowler. at the time. and after
his sunstroke. were made public by
his attorneys today. Witnesses agreed
he had a great affection for the aunt,
who now seeks his guardianship.
They say he hugged and kissed her
good night, and awaited her appear.
ance In the mornings, when he would
repeat his caresses. These deposi.
tions showing his affection. Il is
thought. will prove important In de-
Gliding the case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Tribune Bicycles

Enjoying the same wide degree OF
popularity that they always have. and
making new customers every day.
Call and see the new 1908 models in
the regular $40 models and In the
racers at $50.
The same Tribune cycloldal sprock.
cts
The same Tribune perfect bearings.
The same Tribune cranks.
The vital parts that have made the
wheel famous for easy running and
durability always retained. but a few
changes made In the frame lines. TO
keep them up TO date.
Call and try one. Always glad to
nhow you. whether you buy or not.
Spring seat posts 10 M any make OF
wheel. $3.50. Try one. II you don't
want II, money back. It's the finish.
ing touch to an otherwise perfect
wheel.
Call and see our electric hand
lamps. Fine thing for use around the
house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Not Enough Votes to
Send Any Measure
to the People
Referendum so far Shows the
People May Abuse Legis-
Iature But Stay
With Them

When the Office of the secretary Of
state closed last evening at o'clock,
only 3S40 signatures had been filed
demanding the referendum on the
Lewis and Clark fair bill, and OF these
some were not certified to by the
clerks of the various counties. As
1887 are necessary to have a bill re-
ferred to q vote of the people, the pc
titions were Ineffective.
An organized campaign for sigma
lures for the referendum on the port
age railway bill, the corporation tax
bill and the tax exemption repeal has
also completely failed. o.
w. O Cowgirl, of Baker City, has
mad charge OF the work of securing
signatures for these bills, and has
been in Salem for the last three days
receiving the petitions from the diff
erent parts of the state He was very
much disappointed yesterday when he
found he had secured only 1000 sig
natures on the first bill; 1922 on the
second and 1900 on the third. Mr.
Cowgirl did not file any OF the peti.
tions. as Il would have been useless.
The people of Salem express feel
ing Of relief today over the outcome
OF the endeavor TO get a referendum
vote on the Lewis and Clark fair bill.
Public sentiment here was generally
In favor Of the fair and the laboring
classes Of Salem spoke upon this same
issue when they instructed their del
egates az la Grande to fight any res.
olutions endorsing the move to refer
the bill
The experience OF the last two
months has shown that the referen-
dun can be used as a club by those
who have personal interests TO serve.
or by factions wishing 90 advance
their own interests. The first attempt
at referendum is a failure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

FOUL
PLAY
Posse Securing the
Country for a
Young Girl
Father Knocked SenSleSS and
Girl Carried into the
.WOOds--Negro Giant
Suspected

Lawrenceburg. Ind. May 22.--An
excited posses is securing the country
in a search for Ann Kiser, aged IL,
who is probably the victim a a foul
assault and murder. Last night she
accompanied her father to church.
Her father was-struck down by club
and laid unconscious by the road all
night. The girl was evidently carried
to the woods near by. Her hat and
umbrella were found lying near the
river bank. which leads to the theory
that she was assaulted and murdered,
and her body thrown into the river. A
looking colored man, a
giant in stature, was seen lettering
around the Manchester station yester-
day, and is suspected Of the crime.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

CONTINUED from First Page.J
in hourly dread of death The whole
province seems TO be In a state OF IA
natical fury against the Jews. The
writer OF the letter then says:
"The excitement is intensified
through proclamations distributed In
the streets. and the tone OF the bit
'terly anti-Semitic letters The Rus
SLAMS say 10 their educated and toler-
ant countrymen. who urge keeping
the peace: IL Is the Cars will that
the Jews be robbed. orders have
been given: we start again at Pente-
cost
The situation has become all the
worse since the important Russian pa.
pers have been prevented by the cen
sorship from freely expressing their
opinions Their behavior. almost
exception, has been excellent
Unless the government adopts a more
policy the events at Kishi.
neff will undoubtedly be repeated in
other towns. As indicated the com
plete disapproval OF the best classes.
Russian lawyers. are as
sisting the sufferers to obtain re
dress"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
The Dam Broke
on COWeeman

At $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening
the accumulated waters OF the upper
Coweeman broke the big dam and
burst through the canyon In a perfect
torrent washing away the mill, with
all It's machinery, and destroying
bridges and everything in its course
Thousands OF logs, all ready TO be
rated TO Portland. were scattered
The damage is estimated To be about
100000, and the loss falls upon the
Coweeman Rafting q Driving Com
pany, whose president is William Ly.
ons. OF kelso. Hundreds OF men are
thrown out of employment for the
summer. A jam formed about 10 miles
below the dam, and a number OF logs
may yet be saved. The company viii
rebuild the big dam.-Astoria News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
The Debate TonIaht.

The debate at the University to-
night is between the Portland High
School and a team from the freshman
class. The program will open with a
vocal solo by Miss Siege. and the de
bate viii follow. the question being:
Resolved, The United States should
provide shipping subsidies" An In.
strumental duet viii follow while the
judges are making up their decision
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
CuItivatOrS

5-shovek with or without wheels or
hoe attachment.
14.tooth adjustable.
Two-horse cultivators in the riding
or walking, tongue or tongueless, with
any style of shovel gangs.
Call and see us In these lines. We
can do you good. We handle the Mo.
line and the p. a o. Canton lines.
which gives us a wide range Of styles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Safe Cracked
in Texas

waynesboro. Texas. May 22.-The
safe in the postofiice was cracked last
night, and $4,000 In money. stamps and
notes were taken. There is no clue.
Mokl Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions OF the skin, pro-
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded. Csc. and soc. Write TO us
for free sample. w. II. Hooker a Co.
Buffalo. N. Y. ID. J. Fry, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
NEW TODAY

For sSIe.SA good span of mares, 7
and years old. true. gentle and
sound; good wagon, harness, new
plow, good iron harrow. 2.3 interest
in 55 acres OF grain. with a good
house and barn on the place VIII
sell cheap a good hack. have an
SO-acre stock ranch, 25 acres in cul.
tivation, house. barn, fruit; $4,000
acres out-range Joining the place.
Price 5000. $3.50 cash. balance on
years time a per cent. G. o..
Burgess. agent, Sheridan. Or.
5-22-6d.2ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Big Fire
at St. Paul

st. Paul. May 22-The watrous En-
gine works were destroyed by fire
early this morning. with loss Of
$4,000. A watchman was caught In
an explosion, and is probably fatally
injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

Rev. 3. =. Wllson-of Berkley, Cal.
will speak in Salem, corner OF State
and Commercial streets, II the
weather is favorable. next Saturday
evening, on the labor question,
Socialism, what il is, and what IL
will do for the people. Everybody
invited 5-22-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

For sale.-Gray team; gentle; work
single or double; good travellers;
cheapest team in the country; have
10 be sold. Willamette Hotel.
5-22-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

For sale.-A full-blooded Jersey COW
with heifer calf. Inquire of ]. N.
Roberton, 1 y miles south OF Pringle
school house. 5-22-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

License to marry was issued today
TO w. A. Weddle and Miss Sarah VIII.
son
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Will be Tried
In Tennessee

Memphis, May 22.-Judge Halloway
this morning decided he could not
turn Elizabeth Mccormick over TO the
Ohio authorities. because she was not
in Ohio when the crime was commit.
ted, and therefore, is not a fugitive.
he released the woman on habeas
corpus, and then Immediately remand.
ed her TO jail, TO answer the charge OF
murder IN Tennessee. She was taken
back TO jail Witnesses for the pros.
ecuton win go before the grand Jury
again TO get an Indictment The wo-
man and her friends are iubilant. and
say she win soon be free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

The Members
OF the Salem Bird Study Club will
meet In the Unitarian church tonight,
az the usual hour. All members are
requested TO be present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
What ShaIIS
Have forDe,,.
This Question
every day. Let Is y sa.s.. m'..' n


a delicious and hs.,,,..aN
pared In two minsss'.'
soH, oaEingl add boiling ,'ll
berry and Strawber.,''so 6Os1
at your grocers tO.dav Gl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
Jews Still In State of Terror

CONTINUED from First Page)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
THURSDAYS
Special
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
Chii3ren's
Dresses
Ar The FOLLOWING PRICES

A good assortment Of plain, fancy
and stripedIpatterns daintily trim
med. See Com'l street window.
We are giving away an excellent
picture of the President as a SOU
veDir Of his visit TO Salem. In
decorative limos we lead both in
quantity and price.
..ao1:NeEsS9DA
~ sSsss" p"
80 0Ls vssrrs G-oAA.S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22
OF lnter&

The creditors dellnqa
letin will be out SOcl
don't pay your hons
look tor your name y
on it
The VAN ALSTlNE. Cow
Expert Collectors a's =
Room 4. 275 IL Conn.' ..
Phone Mail 90
A. r. MORGAN 4 co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-22

.R GET READY
to decorate tonsu.
Ine Presidents v.
there's bound "a n
ands Of visitors ~
YOU will surely Y.
snow your patriotism nv.
elaborate deeoratiIe.Ss =, 4.
eaIlanos, wreaths, sit v :,
can travel farther NJ,
other place we Know !,
studied the cues,lcSs' ~ !
merlng down pritsss
Iowesl and no iudg,
nes. will Question AZ
ity In this respet,
looking at our OiIsSr
.PattoRs Book /
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27

Nine year old Chester Beam tried
to warn the engineer Of danger, but
the man at the throttle Of the locomo-
tive which was pulling Great North
ern passenger train paid no attention
The result was that the train proceed
ed at full speed. and in few seconds
was derailed. The accident occurred
about one mile east of Camden.
The construction of a new -four mill
at Whatcom, with daily capacity OF
300 barrels. has been authorized at a
special meeting of the directors Of the
Centennial Milling company. Presi.
dent Moritz Thomson, Of Seattle, was
authorized to proceed with securing
the site and with the immediate con-
struction of the mill. The mill will
cost about $45,000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
OVER 500 M0ROS KILLED
AFTER FIVE DAYS SEVERE FIGHT.
ING WITH GEN. WOODS MEN.
Major Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry
and Five American Privates Were
Wounded-Moro Leader Entrappsd
Them After Being Taken Prisoner
Fought Among Swamps.

Manila, Nov. 24.-Three Hundred
Moros are known to have been killed
and many others were carried of dead
or wounded as result OF i've days
severe fighting in Jolo between the
American troops under General Leon
ard Wood and the insurgents. Major
ii. l.. Scott OF the Fourteenth cavalry
and five American privates were
wounded.
General Wood landed near Siet lake,
in Jolo, November II. The Moros were
soon located and fighting began at
once and continued until November II.
Major Scott was taking Panglima Has
sen, the Moro leader, who had been
taken prisoner, to Jolo. While en-
route Hassen asked to be allowed to
see his family. His appeal was grant
ed, and he therefore led Major Scott
into an ambush where the American
detachment was fired on. Major Scott
was shot in both hands. Hassen sue
ceeded in escaping during this unex-
pected attack, but is supposed to have
been killed the following day.
The fighting took place in country
covered with swamps and rocks. The
Moros were driven across the country
from Siet lake to the town which Has
sen had made his headquarters and
where it was reported the Moros were
1000 strong. The rebel position was
attacked in the flank by the American
troops, who occupied the town and IN
fiicted loss of SO killed on the Moros.
Hassen, with small party, surrender
ed. The rest of the Moros went into
the swamps, out Of which they were
driven on November 16, leaving 7s
dead behind them.
No November II the American force
renewed the attack on the retreatins
Moros, Of whom 40 more were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by those operations. Cen
eral Wood says the indications are
that there will be no extension Of the
uprising, which was handled without
difficulty.
On November IS General Wood
started on an expedition against .
body of 1000 Moros who are in the
mountains back of Tablibi. No news
has yet been received as to the result
Of this movement. General Wood had
under him two battalions Of the Twen-
ty-eighth infantry, regular, one of the
Twenty-third, a platoon of Captain
George Sattley's battery. two troops
Of the Fourteenth cavalry and a de-
tachment of engineers. Major Scott
assisted with force composed of
three companies Of the Seventeenth
infantry, a platoon of Captain D. J.
Rumbaugh's battery and troop of
the Fourteenth cavalry.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
IDAHO SQulBS.

Governor John 7. Morrison and At
torney General Bagley were in Wash
ington, d. c., recently, in connection
with the order Of the commissioner
of the land office suspending the op-
Grafton of the Carey act in Idaho un-
til the legislature repeals the amend
ment in the state law authorizing the
state to deed lands segregated under
the act in large qualities. Mr.. French
is also looking up the matter Of bill
to open the Coeur d'Alene Indian res
ervation to settlement.
A public meeting of citizens was
held at Nez Perce recently, when a
commercial club was reorganized.
Grain hauling to the tramway at
Nez Perce has resumed. The tram
way officials expect to handle this year
more than a million bushels OF grain.
Mrs. Mary Wickersham. Shoshone
county's Superintendent of schools, is
in the southern part Of the country
where she will spend about 10 days
visiting the public schools.
The land office has withdrawn from
all forms of disposal four sections OF
land in the Boise Qdaho) land district
for use in connection with the Dubois
irrigation project. Thirty sections In
the Blackfoot Qdaho) land district
also have been withdrawn from dis
posal for q reservoir site on Boise
river.
Advices from Payette say that 10000
sheep are reported snowbound ana
probably lost in the Seven Devils
range of mountains, east Of the Weiser
divide. The recent storm in that sec
ton of Idaho was severe, resulting IN
an extremely heavy snowfall In the
hills and reports Of losses OF other
bands of sheep are expected daily.
The case Of Timothy Driscoll and
Robert Nyfoam, charged with the
stealing and changing Of brands on
sheep belonging to Newton Griffith,
came on for a preliminary hearing be-
fore Probate Judge Jeffreys recently.
Driscoll is a wealthy man, a large
sheep and property owner at Payette.
Nyfoam is his herder.
The football game Saturday after
noon at Lewiston was won by the Lew
iston high school from the Colfax high
school by a score of II to s.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
Preached Sermon and Died.

Lynn. Mass. Nov. 23.-Rev. James
Minto Pullman, D. D., pastor of the
First Universalist church. a clergyman
widely known in that denomination,
died suddenly Sunday of apoplexy af-
ter preaching a sermon Of unusual
vigor. He was almost overcome in
the pulpit, but succeeded in reaching
his home before he fell dead on the
stairs leading to his chamber, just as
the physician arrived. Rev. Mr.. Pull
man was brother Of the late George
M. Pullman, the millionaire parlor car
builder.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
MONTANA NOTES.

The appeal in the injunction suit o1
John MacGinniss against the Boston
& Montana company came up for ar
gument before the supreme court al
Helena. This is the suit in which the
decision of Judge Clancy last month
was followed by the shutting down Of
the mines and smelters of the Amalga
mated company in Montana.
A report says that four tribes Of the
Flathead reservation, Kalispells,
Kootenais, Pend d'Oreilles and Flat
heads, are up in arms against an order
from the government to drive the
stock of the Indians off the reserva-
ton because of the refusal to pay q
tax Of 81 head on stock where In
dams own more than the limited num-
ber Of cattle.
The seven representatives Of the Ia
bor unions of Butte, Mont, who ar
rived in Washington, D. c., were en-
tertained by President Roosevelt at
luncheon Tuesday. The visitors were
the leaders of an entertainment com
mittee who received the president al
Butte during his western trip and Mr.
Roosevelt now desires to return the
courtesy. In Washington they have
become the special charge of Repre-
sentative Dixon of Montana.
DR.. w. P. Miles. one of the best
known and most prominent physicians
of western Montana was sariouslv
if not fatally, injured, in a runaway
accident at Missoula Sunday.
Lars Hansen, one of the wealthiest
and best known ranchers of southern
Montana, committed suicide recently
at his ranch. two miles from Dillon
From all indications. Hansen stood
in front of a mirror and placed tn,
muzzle of a double barreled shotgun tt
his head and fired.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
A Barber Killed.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25.-James
Sullivan, barber. was beaten into un-
consciousness in the back yard of the
Log Cabin saloon at Ballard and died
day later. An autopsy reveals that
his skull is fractured in three places.
Private Joseph Vero, soldier at Fort
Lawton, is under arrest and officers
have sent to the fort to arrest Private
Pat Hatfield, who are charged with
the murder.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
French Bark Wrecked.

Point Arenas, Cal, Nov. 24.-The
steamer Scotia has arrived here with
five of the crew of the French bark
FRANCHISE Hoppe, which was wrecked
Friday night near Point Reyes. Thir-
teen of the crew are unaccounted for.
The FRANCHISE Hoppe was bound from
Newcastle, Australia, to San Fran
cisco, and was 70 days out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
LAWSON BOYS
COMING HERE
liver and Gussie Make Offers to
Ride on Saucer.
RACING DEAD IN THE EAST
BIG INFLUX OF FAST PEDALERS
EXPECTED AT LOCAL TRACK.

If the present plans of the manage
ment Of the saucer track are carried
out, the local cycle enthusiasts viii have
an opportunity Of seeing liver Lawson and
his brother GTuSSie negotiate some of
their fast miles before the present sea-
son IS many days older A letter was
received yesterday from Iver in which
the champion stated that both he and
GuSsie were anxious to get back to Salt
Lake to race this year and asked what
inducements the management of the 10
that the LaWSOns were wired yester-
day and promised good matches to come
here.
Judging from Iver's letter, the racing
game in the east is away to the bad this
year The big cycling firms are not pay
ing salaries 10 riders as in the past and
but few of the tracks are running regu-
think they would do better here than
they can at any other place. The shut
ting down Of the game in the east VIII
have a good effect on the sport in this
city, as all of the best men in the world
are now at the command of the local
management-that is. they can be secured
at a very reasonable figure. Iver and
GuSSie Lawson, however. would be two
of the best cards obtainable, as they are
both TOP notchers and are well known
and liked in Salt Lake.
Iver stated in his letter that he and
Mcfarland would leave for Australia
about Sept. 1. They have received offers
to ride in the antipOdeS next year, which
they could not afford to overlook and
have signed a contract to appear in the
principal meets during the winter months.
In all probability Mcfarland, Iver's rae
ing partner. viii accompany the Swede
to Salt Lake when he comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18
SALT LAKE CHAUFFEURS CALL
MEETING TO FORM AUTO CLUB

ested in the matter should get together
at once and organize themselves into a
club for their mutual benefit. / do not
believe in automobile sCOrChing. and think
there should be a speed limit to hold
down the reckless drivers that are bound
to follow the advent of this machine.
Then again we need place to store our
machines while we are at our places of
business, and a suitable club house will
be our first move. One can be secured
where a man who understands the ma
chimes can keep them in shape for use at
all times and where we can always get
a supply of gasoline in case we run
short"
One of the features of the club will be
automobile runs around the country in
which all the members viii take part. It
is also proposed to secure suitable place
for speed trials for the members who
like this kind of amusement. This is
bound to be followed by automobile
races, which, at the present time, is one
of the greatest sports in the east.
Within the past two weeks nearly
twenty autos have been received in the
city which, when in use, viii make the
number of machines here about thirty. j.
d. Kendall yesterday received one of the
largest in the city, which will be put
into commission at once.