davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
sourH AMERICA scRAppY.
Pansma Revolution Liable to BE Fol.
lowed BY Dozen More.

San Francisco. Nov. 6.--With stories
Of impending war which will involve
several Central American Republics
the Pacific Mail steamer San Juan ar
rived in port Thursday. Rumors of a
coming war we're rife at all the ports
at which the San Juan called.
IN Guatemala men are being recruit.
ed for the army. and in Honduras
preparations for war are being made.
It is stated that Honduras will unite
with the citizens Of Nicaragua in an
eEort to expel President Zelaya from
Nicaragua. where he is hated.
1t is further stated that Honduras
ami Salvador have formed an alliance
to fight the allied forces Of Zelaya and
Cabrera OF Guatemala
John Jenkins. the United States con-
sulgeneral to Salvador. who arrived
on the San Juan, stated that there is
ill.feeling IN Salvador and Honduras
against the Other two republics.
Amos Barker, a passenger from
Guatemala, states that on the 18th Of
October. Guatemala City was shaken
by a series of earthquakes, which
cracked nearly all the buildings, and
caused panic among the people.
The San Juan made a fast trip from
Mazatlan, coming from the Mexican
port in five days and nine hours. Cap
tam Urry made a record for docking
Pacific Mail steamers, for he brought
the San Juan into her berth without
delay. The cargo of the San Juan
amounted to 1860 tons, and includes
1000 bags Of coffee, and bullion valued
at $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06

investigated, but pushed itself upon
few young doctors who were snx-
ious to know where they differed as to
the nature Of the fever with the older
doctors. There has always been ma.
larial fever in Yakima. There always
viii be, no doubt, owing to II being
an irrigated district. but the disease
is considered harmless any more than
It confines one to his home for few
day and often a few weeks. If the
cases reported here during the sum
mer had been typhoid and If that dis.
ease was epidemic as the state board
Of health said it was. the city became
free from the disease in a very short
time.
There have been no new cases ad.
ded to the list in the last three
weeks, and the number has dimin.
ished at a wonderful rate. II the dis.
ease had been typhoid there would
be no letup on approach of cold
weather. People outside have talked
more about the sickness Of this city
than is necessary There has never
yet been time for alarm. The pro
fessional and business men OF this
city are not alarmed. Nine-tenths Of
the cases are of people who have come
10 this city lately either from the
country districts with the disease or
from the outside. Some few OF the
older residents have been sick. but
there has been but one business man
sick with fever. The people here
laugh at the idea of an epidemic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES
Between Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.

Low round trip rates have been
placed in effect between Portland and
willamette Valley points. in either
direction. Tickets viii be sold Satur.
days and Sundays, and limited 70 re
turn on or before the following Mon
day Can on Southern Pecihc Co.'s
agents for particulars; 220 round
trip Salem 70 Portland and return.
l0-lu W. f. CONAN. G.PA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy A.
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty, or Nthe buttons OF.
take them to her. at the Salem Dyeina
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. G. H. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06
Ouick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle. the PegA
Sound country and Spokane TO Ak
souri, river points and the Southeaa
the Burlington offers quick sefnie
Through trains Seattle 10 KkiAt
City equipped with big, free chair 2.
standard Pullman sleepers. and ~
but not least. tourist sleepers, ei~A
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast speeA
via Billings and the Burlingtonl 70.
can't do better. and you might %
worse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06

81 know you expected letter from me
SONS time ago, but l will state my rea-
sons, plainly, why did not write before
this" says Mr.. Joseph Grass, of Brewer,
Perry Co., Mo. "It was because l did
moi wish to deceive any one. / wanted
to be sure that your Golden Medical
Discovery had benefited me and it took
time alta I stopped taking the medicine
before 'elt sure h d realized perma-
nent results from its use. After taking
six bottles Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry and one vial of your Pleasant Pei
lets am able 10 do a Days u'ork ufkh
any man. cannot express in words the
good your medicines have done me-"
Dr. Piercs's Pleasant PeE-
E0ts cure cOnsflpaffOns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06

Wedding rings galore.
THINK or HINGES.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06

Goes 10 the White House lunch
counter at noon. Open All hours OF the
day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-06

Go 20 Branson a Ragan's. and after
once trying their groceries you viii
use them All the time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

ing somewhat weary from her travels from La Mancha, evinced a desire to eff down for few moments"
 What more natural" calculated. "A horse Is only human. Why shouldn't she want to sit down and rest?'
 Twas so I reasoned" said Don Oui- xote, nibbling off the end of a polio grille.
 I knew what the poor beast had been through and did not urge her to continue further without rest. when all of a sudden from behind us there came a terrific pertinent changing of a bell that I had ever heard but I had no idea that it was intended for us. and so paid no attention to 1t. Nor did Rosinante She merely sat more firmly back and gazed calmly about her upon the brilliantly lighted scene all around us. I had never seen anything like 1t before, nor had Rosin- ante, and we stood-or rather I stood: she sat-enraptured when that internal changing of the bell began again, and I found almost directly upon us a long line of those noisy cars. This should not have minded had not burly ruffian on the front platform of the car nearest us used language toward me and my unoffending horse which even in Spanish should hesitate to repeat"
 You don't need to-" said I. I've heard 'em."
 ''I immediately retorted in a dgnihed IaSnlon, DuJAeB 7s greeted before l had half finished by ther flood of most objectionable terms. and then. would you believe it, cried my host. his face flush ing at the memory of the insult, "the fellow on the car started his vehicle along and bumped us, yes actually bumped Roslnante on her hindquarters, to the intense humiliation of my precious steed and to my own very great indignation" |"
 'I don't wonder you were madr" put in. Those fellows are utterly without polish"
 Well, couldn't stand it." cried Don Quixote. rising up and angrily pacing the floor. Tt was the work of an instant to jerk Rosinante to her feet, of another to mount the saddle, when turning swiftly, and with lance well poised, charged upon the car. In an instant all was con fusion. The offensive motorman lodged the point of my weapon and the lance. passing through the open door, down through the length of the car. prodded the conductor. who was standing on the rear platform, in the stomach, and be- fore I was even allowed to apologize. the police were upon me. You know the rest. was hauled into court and accused of disorderIy conduct. By an outrageousIy swift proceeding my trial was rushed through at breakneck speed, and the hon orable justice. being either unable or unwilling to credit my story, sentenced me to pay a fine of S30, or to spend its equivalent in days upon the Island"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

underbuy buy in larger quantities and prices enahes to undesL is natural that with large facilities geatvome trade buy ower and conducting do economical and modern business basis posi- ton sell everything the drug line from 3o% 4oS than average retail drug soe
 This the third of chain of We have operated Atlanta for years This has the public confidence and has grown be the greatest drug store in the whole South and third largest retail drug America Some years ago we opened in Birmingham and following the policy mapped by the management determined still further extend our oper- aon and have selected this city by the many advantages which possesses from business standpoint We consider this live. progressive and the trade center of this section
 We enter this field without malice, and with the best of feeling for fellow druggists We feel there for all We deavo conduct this business in agate and business way and solicit the patronage of the Montgomery public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

satchei. which he carried. could not buy a nights lodging. In his satchel was a bar of gold worth $500. and yet the fel- low could not find a place to rest his head for the want of ready cash"
 I groaned. And you helped him. toor'
 "Yes," said Don Quixote. ''I gave him a hundred dollar bill and took the bar of gold for security. He is to call for 1t tonight. and with him is coming his banker, who is to give him cash for hls metal, and am to be rewarded for this mere chance kindness with certtfed check for $500. Not bad. eh?'
 But never a reply made l. Overcome by my emotions, fled from the room down the staircase into the street.
 As a New Yorker I had not the cour- age to look the kindly knighterrant in the face.
 Meanwhile, have telegraphed my friend, Mir. Easymark. of Lonelyville, to hasten back to town and look after his relative, for if he doesn't, I greatly fear that when Mir. ouixote tries to return to La Mancha he will have to pawn his horse Roslnante to do it. and that, sus- pect would kill even so immortal Q soul as he has become.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

on a street called Broadway, upon which there run. as you may be aware, two parallel metal lines of track over which, propelled by an electric current concealed beneath the suYface, a constant success sion of noisy vehicles called trolley cars passes. It was one of these that got me into my troubles"
 That is no new situation" said I.
 You see, when I had asked the gen. darme on the corner of Thirty-fourth Street to direct me to the Park" Don Quixote continued, "the man told me to follow that line of track until I came to a large open space full of trees and re- dolent of gasoline. That said he. is the Central Park The scent of gaso- line he informed me. came, not from the flowers, but from the automobiles which now occupy the playground of the peo- pie. Well, I followed his instructions, guided Rosinante across the square to the right hand track going north, and start ed to follow it. All went we'll for about a quarter of mile, when Rosinante, be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
What an outrage!" I cried.

What an outrage" I cried. | "Of course, n view of the fact that have come here to make money, and not to spend it." said Don Quixote, T choose the latter alternative"
 You have had a hard time," said |, "and see that the hour is hardly ripe for me to ask you your impressions of | America "
 Well" he said with a rare smile. q do not judge fro mmy experience so far that 1t is well called the Land of Liberty, al- though I must confess that I have had a | very pleasant sojourn in one of the off, cal hotels of the city,
 You are just out today?' I querIed.
 'No." said he, "I got out yesterday. | Last night went to one of your roof gar dens. The city is filled with dulcineas." |"
 Very true" said I.
 And full of opportunity for man of knightly inclinations but, alas. the age is | an expensive one" said the Don. You speak from experience?' asked Yes" he said. T do. I came to the rescue of several young ladies in distress last evening. One whom I encountered on leaving the roof garden told me that she had not partaken of food for ten days. She was richly clad, but her story was convincing. Her family were out of town and she had lost their address, and she was utterly without funds. I took her to nearby restaurant and relieved her hun ger DuL dl NtldL d COSIs lHS CHECK was for $26 B. It is true that feeling hun. gry myself. I also partook of the repast, but then-$26.35 Is a deal of money tO pay for two portions of food. Nor was that all. By an odd coincidence one of my companions most intimate friends. whom she had not seen in ten years. wandered ln as We were about to finish our dinner, fin the most acute distress. She was in- tending to return to her home in Chicago on the midnight train. and lost her pock et-book. containing every penny she had, and what was worse. her return ticket. There she was stranded In New York, six thousand miles from home. and pen niless."
 And you?' I cried.
 What could a gentleman do" he ask cd me graveTy. There was but one thing. advanced her $50 to get home with. She very honorably gave me a re- ceipt in full for the money. She wanted to give me q receipt A=wS100 as additional security. but of course could not hear of such a thing. .snd the poor creatures the Hungrv ne fej hs' sater in misfortune provided wit hthe wherewRhaI to return 10 he- d ''A"t lome, left me,
 That was your experience for one evening, eh7' said I.
 'Very nearly said he. "I had one more adventure which amply repays me for all. On my way back to the hotel I met a man who. singularly enough, with a fortune in his hands, or rather in q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

"No Man Is Lost-There is @@ Cure for Syphilis. ."-Dx. Eerxi and peace and hope and help. Unbeli l CTS may scoR and cry ''fake'' but I he them not. My work has just begun anf am saving men. l The secret of this mighty healin CT, this marvellous fluid is knowr alone. It is mine to give to whAeA
 and my works go before me. Douhtk ask no man to believe me, but to every man free this priceless boon it restores him instantly to peri
 health. With this marvellous mysterif compound. which have discovered oa after lifetime devoted to search throu all the realms of science, and the archfF of tho ancients, 1t Is possible to he at once the awful sores, clear the cau plaxion of the copper spots. dry up tlH mucous patches. heal the ulcers azs leave the body clean and healthy ar wholesome. With this mysterious con pound no man or woman win ever aens be troubled with syphilis or any of ikz evil effects.
 Remember it matters not what staaA your case may be in. It matters not hrss ioE,g you have had it, how you got # nr Ehan you got it. It matters not what doctors or scoffers say. This is 10 or6iz nary drug or medicinal method of ~ fA
  and 1t matters not how many remeff&l doctors have failed have repeafedlv instantly cured the worst old cases h~s54 ed the sores and caused the m,se.s.,4 patches, copper colored spots, and offnS' evidences of this terrible poison fo 8i appear like magic. My secret cornuoss.,ss never fails, and It's cures are Iasfin4s never again are any of my people tronbIsA with Syphilis. My private address is fS4 c. Sargent Ferris. S057 Strawn BuiIainms Cleveland, Ohio, and I urge every psrs son suffering from syphilis to send to ma and will forward by first mail, prenaid package of my marvellous dIscovkrv My vpndrous discovery has startled fie world by It's miraculous effects, ana Yvaf seek not fame or glory. It sufficsa ssse if may be the humble instrumeutt Nf Natures greatest power in bringing M men to the enjoyment of perfect haafkh and do it free. In the time allotted sa me here on earth shall do ala that sa my power lies to give my felIow-men fkA benefit of this great secret and my rewaN shall be in the knowledge that ! hn4 done unto others as would that okhef should de unto me. eaan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
With Warmers Pills effects
 a speedy and permanent cure.

a speedy and permanent cure.
 Constipation makes the liver sluggish and clogs the kidneys. It causes head ache foul breath, coated tongue, skin eruptions and a sallOw complexion.
 "I had frequent headaches and felt neI- vous all the time, nothing seemed to go right, and I knew not what to do until took Safe Cure which cured me in less than six weeks" Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mill waul1ee, Wis.
 For eight weeks I suffered with smoth- ering spells, pain after eating, dizziness and bad taste. My maid induced me to try Warmers Safe Cure, and one bottle was worth more to me than all the medi- cine the doctors had prescribed. Four bottles cured me completely and am to- day a well woman." Mrs. Genevieve Parker, Minneapolis Minn.
 Warmers Safe Cure is the only abso- lute cure for constipation. kidney, liver and bladder troubles. It is purely vege- table. free from harmful drugs is pleas ant to take and free from sediment
 Safe Cure' can be purchased at any drug store, or direct, in two sizes-5Oc and $1.00 a bottle. Write Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester, N. Y, for free medical book.
 Beware of so-called kidney remedies which are full of sediment and of bad odor; they are harmful and do not cure
 MARINERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Roosevelt Jr.s and his cousin. 4a< Roosevelt, are here, the guests Of seth Bullock the personal friend 2 Fresioent. The Captain has plan1z
 unique trip by camp wagon Of nb'
 month, the journey to be throunh black Forest reserve. close to ths
 trout streams. The boys are ia exc'7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Al was difficult to believe my eyes. and yet, slnce they had never deceived me he. looked at the paper a second tima ana tnere 1t was. It read as follows:
 New Arrivals at the Hotels
 Waleoon- n-Castoria-James Smith and , wiie, Iopeka. Kas.: Horace Wilkinson Bunkerill. Boston; MT. and Mrs. Robert s: Peters, three children and hand bag. t;hcago; Don Quixote, Sancho Panza and Rosinante of La Mancha.
 It hardly seemed possible. Of course. there was no reason why James Smith ana WiIe or Topeka, Kas.. should not be ~ the Walledon, provided they oouId af ford 1t, and the other arrivals. from Ros- Ion ana Chicago. were no more sensa- uonal than would be the arrival of a train froin either city four hours late. but that Don Quixote with his squire and ms steed should have ventured into little old New York-that had certain elerNpnts of novelty about it, and I immedia taIv Jumped into mS interviewing clothes and started Tor %he hotel. Surely here was an opportunity in which a newspaper man must be forehanded if he would secure a beat upon his brothers in the business. If was not twenty minutes from the. time ,s.,s ,san tne iem Tn the paper before I was trying 10 Influence that ,affluent and inde- pendent functionary known as "Front" to take up my card to the distinguished visitor.
 Just say to Don Queehotey," said I, that gentleman from the Spanish Con suEs office wants to speak to him.
 Don Keehoo?" he asked.
 Don Queehotey," said I.
 Nobody of that name here. sir" he re- marked: How do you spell it?'
 Q-u-i-x-o-t-e," said I.
 on, youse mean de tall slim dago with the horse. We call him Mir. Quickoats," said the boy, I'll see if he's in"
 The boy left me and sat down in the writing room and waited patiently. In a few moments the boy returned.
 Hes out" he observed That is he Is and he isn't out. Fact is. he's over on the Island for thirty days. but as he paid in advance we are holding his rooms for him.
 "on the 1slandf You mean Black well's?' cried.
 s''Yes." said the boy. Ever been there? It's favorite resort of some folk"
 I confessed my lack of experience in in. sular matter and returned home.
 Don Quioxte on the Island! Surely here was a story that was worth having. and I resolved to follow it up. and did. That was just thirty days ago. and it is only tonight that have the full details of the famous Don's adventures in my hands Despite my repeated efforts to get at him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Cure
 Syphilis
I Have Discovered the Marvellous mz crst oe Mature and Give x
 Free to xou.

nEy 1Eysterous Compound BI the World With Its Woif Cures--With This Marvalo crst No Man or Woman Nee fer From Syphilis and xt
 Mission on Earth Hencskols Restore All Suffering Men Women to Perfect Health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

While splitting kindling for the stove. a little child of Mrs. John Flippo ran la the way of the axe and was struck Sa the head by it's mother and its head '~As split open. The child Is still alive but can hardly recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Mrs. Crosby, an aged lady of this place. fell and broke two ribs and dislocated her hip Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The members of the Methodist Church at Stevenson have just had completed 8 handsome new church at a cost of several thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Jacobs Pharmacy of Montgomery.

Our store in this city will be formally opened Tuesday, August 25t The public generally cordially invited Music and souvenir for al Hours four to p. m.
 A Word About the Policy of This Business.
 First and foremost this distinctly Montgomery Store with the interest Montgomery and always uppemos
 The working force of this has been selected from Montgomery men, and chosen of their exceptional ability edge of the drug business Each department of this be under the charge of competent their respective We enter this field with the determination give people they want and reasonable prices conduct up-to date business and to have the interest of to endeavor to serve them to their entire satisfaction.
 I This progressive and aggressive fullest sense. Cut prices does not skim the surface and sell few items here and there cut ces but each and article stock at prices. The ability of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
CONSTIPATION
 CLOGS KIDNEYS.
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Constipation occurs among females ten times more often than among males.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The remains of an unknown negro were found by the side of the railroad track this morning. They were inferred neal Stevenson. His name and residence could not be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
NEWS OF scoTTsBoRo.

scottsboro. Aug. 22.-(special. .)-circuit Court will convene on Monday, August 31, Judge Bilbro presiding, and will con- tinue for four weeks. There are several murder cases to be tried and the erimina; docket heavy.
 The Maynards Cove rural free delivery route will be started on the 18th of Sep. tember. with W. A. Kyle carrier and his son. Warren as substitute. There are Aes people on the route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Send No Money-simply Send x0u
 Name and Address and This Max
 vicious Compound Will Be E61
 to Xou by Return Mall, PrepH|
 Absolutely Free.
 have found the marvellous secret .: Nature fin restoring perfect health to nsa and women suffering from syphilis. tn stage. To me 1t has been given 10 br to the weary sore, worn-out br0t and sisters the knowledge of this f less boon. and even to the uttermoal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

In His Fathers Footsteps. Deadwood, s. D. Aug. 2,-TheOdoge