davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
PROCESS IONAL.

]. DE BRUYN KOPS, CIVIL EN-
gineer and architect. Room Is Board
of Trade; consultation on municipal
improvements solicited.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
=
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON
me and I will get it for you, without
the least trouble to you, on your fur
niture, or other securities, without
removing the same from your house.
Louis Mulhberg, Note and Mortgage
Broker. 225 Congress street west,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
BOARDING.

- -~-N~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-
PLANTERS HOTEL is CATERING
particularly to the travelling public:
European plan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

A NEW APARTMENT ON HABER-
sham and Thirty-third, the best and
the cheapest anywhere. James u.
Cops, 215 Congress, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FUN nbN4-nOOmS,
LARGE AND SMALL ROOM, PART
ly furnished; also hall room, bath
floor. Tattnall, third from Liberty.
LARGE SOUTH EAST ROOMS,
nicely furnished, all conveniences;
business center. 20 Abercorn street.
FOR RENT. TWO ROOMS OR
part of desirable residence; tenant to
board the owner. Address with name,
p. o. Box ASH. city.
FOR RENT, NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms, southern exposure, porcelain
bath, 216 Oglethorpe avenue, east.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen. Apply at 113 McDon-
ough street east.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, can fix to suit. for rent. 10
York street. east.
YOU ARE A STRANGER IN
town? Then go to the Planters Hotel
rooms, SOC UP.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, FLAT, THREE CON-
Meeting rooms. 220 Habersham.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25

WANTED, DETECTIVES IN EV-
cry city and town; experience not nee
essary. Southern Detective Agency,
Norfolk Va
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-25

CROCKINOLE AND CAROM
games, at Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co.
THINK 1T OVER AT YOUR LEIS-
ure, then leave your order for an Eas-
ter suit with the Misfit Parlor, 11S
Whitaker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
The Sun hine of True Health
and Life After Years of
Agony
Paine'S
Celery Compound
ReSeueS a Sufferer Who Had
Given Up All Hope

The liver the largest one OF the i'm
portant organs OF the body U.s. to
thousands of young and DID, a source
of suffering Il has been truly said
that diseased liver means physical
and mental tormrcs and dangers. The
common symptoms Of liver complaint
are loss OF appetite, nausea. vomiting
blood, headache, depression Of the
spirits and a host of other evils.
Are You a victim OF liver complaintg
DO you experience any OF the symp.
toms noted above? 90 SO. do not fail
To make immediate use of Paine's Gel
cry Compound. the only medicine that
directly strikes the root OF the
trouble, and that infuses new life into
every inactive organ. Mr C. u. Beau
mont Memphis. Tenn. eives the fol.
lowing testimony.
For many years ! was a sufferer
from liver trouble ana AT times en-.
dured terrible agonies My blood was
In bad condition and headache and
constipation added % my miserles
The doctors We're unable 20 cure me.
and , lost an hope, and at times
wished for death. Upon the advice of
a friend ! commoac,t to use your
wonderful paines Celery Compound.
After taking the medicine for two
Neeks, tt't very much improved. nj
lave taken In an seven bottles. and
hank God I am today healthy ana
.irons Paines Celery Compound
rnlS saved me fTom the sraye. I shall
.lways recommend a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
raUsT LEGISLATION.

Legislation in the United states
( congress on the subject Of trusts has
eliminated in measures which are
described by the Republicans as pre-.
liminary." and by the Democrats as
ineffective" There are four bills.
One. known as the Elkins bill. amends
ltheinter-state commerce. law so as to
punish the giving or taking of freight
rebates by pecuniary fines. instead
Of fine and Imprisonment It lessons
the penalty upon the plea OF making
the law more effective. This bill was
passed in the senate on the 3D. A
second bill Is known as the Hoar bill
It provides for hurrying on the trial
in the federal courts Of cases under
antitrust laws. It passed the
senate on the Attn and the house on
the 5th. The third bill Is an amend.
ment offered by Senator Nelson to the
house bill for establishing a depart.
ment of commerce and labor. Il pro,
yides for enabling bureau in that de
partment TO investigate the affairs Of
corporations doing an Interstate bust.
ness Except common carriers) II
was adopted in conference committee
OF the two houses on the 7th. and was
passed by the lower house on the
10th. This bill gives substantially the
same powers respecting the inter.
state corporations in general that the
interstate commerce commission has
respecting common carriers. The Lit
tlefeld bill is the fourth of the lot. II
is more comprehensive, dealing with
trusts at length The house passed It
on the 7th. But on the 9th a confer
ence on trust legislation was held at
the White House between the Presi-
dent and certain members of the
house Of congress. at which all the
trust bills were considered II Is un.
derstood that at this conference an
was reached TO abandon
the Littlefld bill, and to enact only
the Nelson amendment of commerce
and labor bill. That idea was con.
hrmed on the 10th by Mr.. Littleneld's
bolting from the Republicans. Com.
planning that the President, after en-.
couraging him to lead fight for the
suppression OF trusts. had notified
that he would not sign a
comprehensive bill on the trust sub.
ioct MIR. Littleheld voted against the /
conference report on the department
Of commerce and labor bill which in.
serted the Nelson amendment His /
"insurrectonary" act was evidently |
dictated by his belief that the Nelson |
amendment which now goes TO the
President as part OF the commerce
and labor bill is designed TO displace
the Littloheld bill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
@NI85I#
F+f++f4++F+F+4++f+4.++++44-l
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
a Republican at woodbum writes
February 18th,
your today's editorial, Republi
cans Should elect. is the best article
written ON the senatorial proposition
during this session
The Journal has tried to deal fairly
and impartially with the senatorial
situation before the legislature and
the people OF Oregon.
This state has come 10 a great cri.
sIs In its public and political AFFAIRS.
and The journal earnestly hopes that
majority OF the Republican repre-
sontatiycs will come 10 the broader
and more intelligent view
Oregon sorely needs to abandon pet.
- politics and personalities. aud her
public mon should strive TO get onto
broader lines OF statesmanship II our
commonwealth ~ to have the innu.
ence Il deserves.
The opposition TO Mn Fulton have
been divided into three groups of
voters, the Geor men, the Muhnomah
delegation ana the bourne forces
This opposition viii naturally seek
20 unite upon a candidate II that be
hpally possible aud II an mobiec
tionahle man can be found
II that Is not done. and there seems
20 be no concerted action 10 that end.
Mr. Fulton viii easily be elected by
Republicans who will naturally pre-.
for man Who Is already the choice
of larger number of Republicans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

point to weakness ana
loss ol nututiou ni
iterces Gollen Mcl
zeal Discovery cures d,s
cascs az thc siomacl
and either organs oi M
seslion anl nutrition
hA priect ami alaud
ana nounshuicnt Ms
tiibuicl io each Alta
organ itenahlrsthc d co..
zion OF an yhc orgaus {
ssfyg tle peu0t l,gsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

The contract FOR the new or,~.
house az Eugeue has been let 10 no.
ney Ton 'eloS7 r. vauPatten. or sa.
lem bid S22264 and Welch & Mansr
OF salem $4,000. The plans were
made oy Architect Push. of salem
The building viii cover io0us0 fset
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
JOURNAL X.RAYs.

From the celebrity with which tn
Harris bin was killed it is evident tina
everybody is not fatally prejudice,
against corporations.
Hooper Young was a murderer o
course, but what could you expect oI
a man that had TO wear that kind OF
an un.Chrstian name an his life?
Reed Smoot might set mp as a de.
fense for his belief in polygamy that
no one woman would want TO carry
the burden Of a full half Of that name
The lesson taught by the Hanna.
WndorCaldwen episode, is that It
you want to get dunk and beat peo-
pie, you must first provide yourself
with a private car.
matrlmony, and the peace Of plaintff.
Wherefore plaintff prays the bonds
etc may be severed, and for such 9th.
er and general relief as a divorce
would give. He ought 10 got it.
The Produce Exchange OF New York
is getting on dangerouse ground. Il
has undertaken 10 define conduct
which will make the offender un.
worthy TO be member Of the ex-
Is IL possible some honest
man has accidentally Joined the gang?
Pendleton and Eastern Oregon
towns are revelling in a wild round
of galety the occasion being the In.
uption into that section Of an Uncle
Toms Cabin Co The editors are
vainly beating their crainums in the
effort 10 hRd something new to say
about it.
The Eugene Guard reports sad
divorce case. The husband is the
'laintin and ne patheucally and tear.
.ully represents 10 the court that ne
slipped his head into the matrimonial
moose. in the city of Salem. in the year
1888, That for the past four months
ats better half, partner OF his bosom
md sharer OF his Joys. who is brief
.ears ago promised 10 love, honor and
'bey him has become obstreperous
md for the past four months has de.
'oted most Of her time and an OF
'er talents 10 making his life one |
omber round OF rayless gloom. She |
peaks slighungly OF his relatives and /
eers at them and laugho,h a sarcas.
ic ha ha' And 10 make the Gun Of
us misery SO long fun slop over ON
III sides she maliciously wickedly
ma ~illmlly refuses 20 cook the
.nnndance ot good things he provides
l'housh often and fervently request.
ID So 10 do These and many other
T"el aud inbuman thing doeth She
sainst the dignity OF the state ofI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

o and palmrv who's
worldwide
having accorded re
the European overegns She
successfully the monarch princes
scientific and pbosopbl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

~ an'ei teo fFafa Z ssh.re1 hu-n a ,er,
t,iiNtif tatf i atstsl'sia whites 4 ster,l
Nftf Nl iA t.isttin Ave lnnnto u.t.fla ID
N'N. N'h''ff Nf fc.HcaFs uHhlnff suc-
tN AaalN hei iailh ia thefl an Iv.. =.
~ t.''s tNit se1.l nQi lfaF anN s.iia E.,f IN
ft bees Times kA utIaueh...,
AN.iiN Nl s.tfr nol NIiau ult
itlfaAtA ftlf un'l.n hltii.aI In....,c,,
Anfl vfsA = trsimeni haI aIaer|,r.ielr.,.t =
ANNt tttl tAnlnpt1 thr utll.Ine. h.,e
.AeN tNitt tttNts anN au c0nNIn.e.f li ~.
N ~ NaN stn'ie pitaed . Irfrrattai .,lt.
ltAits.'t'f fs,Nrl u.. ai KS lo fht lana.
fAlet et AfeIs it.ls ttrat. eh,t.. tne lsufs n
ANe NVinnlon sepse Mc,lioal Adyissr.s
i.Qo lafsr pages la paper cOvrrs IS sent
fftf en fetViia ~ si one-ccnt sanps to
~ eApenss Of uailing asiy AAafess
o. \ v fiecoe, Blaasc. NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
WHAT IS THE USE

ol suffering from Indigestion ~ w,
cay Nnat you want, OF 0f starvine -, 49,
seu 70 avoid such distressP 49,
~ spepsia Tablets taken amer sssins
VII uisesi your food perfectiv ans
ttee you from an the disag-s.'T'i- ~
,e-.s t., or INDIGESTION and dysoen-
"a "a i,At What you like al anv tiws
A., A. sAAe an Aeksr tablet aftsrWsrS .,.S
! .,,.,.. ss..leels guaranteed Your money wtn M
,.s5s iSe5s se refunded II you are not az, a.,
ssN'5' write 70 Us Tor a free ssmrls
" ~ HOOKER a Co. Buffalo. M
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

represent this state creditably and
intelligently
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

Are You in Trouble Any es, one Vol
Disconnected unhappy marry and date
sed in life win the you Low
Itc troubles stores lost affection,
But How to Control
be- you will be told Of IT, and receive You Know Admire
proper au"ce Does everything to go w
no" to Overcome All Trouble and has fortune
Your present and Has life been "ups
your entire downsY Do
sulng the
nent Trance Scientific happiness for
Palmist who only knew HOW, and
of psychic forces them reea
the world has produced You will HOW
Her Predictions Always Correct HAVE YOUR WANTS WsI
and Never Fail to Come True. SATISFIED.
As people city How to Obtain Your objects
elsewhere viii testify Positively Your Hearts Desire
guarantees How to live happy
tal the rest of life be fortuna
Concerning Business AHars How to obtain money you wa
Gives nevor fout,o and what
gardinr all kinds ~ hs,no Tells what have done
suits claims coIectons -. are doing what
ments snecuaon ,op - ing to do all told without
Wills pepons irsronoo aaS single question: locates
mortgages patents inventions al ~ i'e"uS without COST
financial difficulties Health
to,. c.,-,..,-. , . She looks into your palms e
c, ~ marriage you about yourself
""'ul revelations In all yourself know. She tells you
~" uouples marriage fam you and often times
ana uiVocesi reunites your health
~ separated settles lovers quar- and power
The need not hesitate to call on Miss d h
L. e ana courteous In her manner and with pleasing addra
" ann Is TO advise seriously and confdentay parlors are
ranged ha you come contact with her consultations
ey conducted private and held most by her Bear in
e tac that she will positively refuse TO accent fee ~ the res d
Interview is not entirely satisfactory
Hours daily m and all day Sunday pamistrv t.ud
developed Fee within the OF all Room T. over
House Restaurant No. State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
AZ. THE TOP.

II q q ,audahlc ambition 10 reach he
top of the a'ldrr OF success. hut many
q man who reaches the topnosi mne
hnds hla position a touucnt instgad ot a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
Keep Him Home Evenings

Keep Him Home Evenings
With the promise of a bottle 4
good beer-such as he knows ours 1
be-and see the good results. sale7
beer is good for the family, better tha|
most medicines, and. you ought
have a case or two in the house rlsl
along. What did you say your stre'
number was?
CAPITAL BREWERY,
MRS. M. BECK. PrOI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

NNNHNf 'NAH Nv WNi"
sacnhccd his
liealthtosucccss.
A man cam sane
ceed aud he
strong NJ ne
needs Natule's
warnings. When
there Is iu,liges
ton loss az an
petite ringing Ia
the ears, difzi.
flCss spots be.
iorr the cyrs ur
Iulpilation otthe
lWafi any or an
ol tlicsr syupiof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22

Aguinaldo's plan for the development of
the Philippines and the relief of the people
is unique and interesting. That he should
appear at all as a petitioner before the
United States authorities. with assurances
of a desire to do all in his power to aid the
Americans in developing the islands. is sig
nifcant and important 1t shows that he
has become convinced of the good faith and
good intentions of the United. States to-
wards the Philippines and has concluded
that their future prosperity rests with the
Americans. 1t is probable he abandoned
his dream of Filipino independence long
ago, but this is the first public evidence he
has given of it. His plan for developing
the islands shows considerable originality
and talent for financing on paper, but is too
complicated and risky, even If Congress
had constitutional power to engage in that
sort of business. 1t shows, however, that
he recognizes the imperative need of action
of some kind and should stimulate Con-
gress to devise better plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
A POWERFUL ORGANIZATION.

The annual reports of the officers of the
United Mine Workers furnish the public
with some interesting information concern
ing the strength and resources of the
organization 1t appears that the paid
up membership has fallen of somewhat
during the last year-to be exact,
from 232, 2S9 in December. 1901, to 1885,
go in December. 1902. a total OF 4.19-
but this does not indicate real loss of
membership. The secretary explains it by
saying that there were $4,000 men on strike
for two months and about 10000 for five
months during the year, and the laws of
the organization do not require local unions
to pay per capita tax when the members
have been on strike one month or more.
This would indicate that the falling off in
paid-up membership is only temporary and
will probably be made up during the coming
year. The secretary's claim that the actual
membership of the organization is more
than so. 900 is probably correct. That it is
growing is shown by the fact that during
the year 1902 there were 3l3 local unions
organized, 12o reorganized and 211 aban-
doned. making net gain Of 222. The aver
age paid-up membership increased from
e,731 in 1897 to 175.367 in 1902. When 1t is
remembered that this organization extends
through many States. that it's district and
local unions are all in touch with one an
other and all thoroughly disciplined and un-
der the leadership of one man, its power
for combined action becomes apparent.
But perhaps still more remarkable
showing than this OF numerical strength
Is that of the unions finances. The treas
urer's report shows that the total receipts
during the year 1902 were $3,O10.S7 and
/ the total expenditures s.. 0so, s054, leaving
a balance hand Jan. l. 1905, of 81, 027, 100 %.
and a balance now in bank in this city
of 1903. 452.65. The three principal items
| in the list of receipts were from per capita
| tax 500. 1881, from assessments $134, a.
| and for defense fund s2.645. 32452 The
largest item in expenditures was for aid
to strikers. sl.s9O. 2ol-5s. All of these fig
ures astonish by their magnitude. When
| 1t is remembered that the union is not or
| ganized for commercial purposes or profit.
| that 1t is conducted solely as a mutual aid
| society and to promote the interests of a
single class of laborers, and that every
| dollar of it's income is contributed volun-
tarily. the establishment is increased. To
come out Of a year that has witnessed two
great strikes to which the union contributed
as an aid fund slS9O.2O1. and to begin the
| new year with a cash balance in bank of
s1,OS3.4 52 shows splendid organization, great
resources and honest management. Such
an organization can do a great deal of
good or a great deal of harm according to
it's motives, aims management and leader
ship It's power should make it conserva-
tive, and it should remember that, impor-
tant as it's interests are, those of society at
large. of which it is but a part. are still
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
State Press Opinion.

The hackers of the ripper" Reformatory
bill have at last consented to talk, and what
miserably poor excuses they offer. Every
Republican legislator who votes for this
bill is an enemy TO his party, for he will put
his party on the defensive in the next cam
Journal
1t is suspected that the Indianapolis Jour-
nal and News have a stand in with Tobe
Hert on the State Reformatory contracts,
and therefore oppose the bill for the re-
organization of the board of managers.
The people of the State favor the bill for
the reason that they believe Indiana is
capable of furnishing a man who Is COM
petent to fill the position of superintendent.
.-Connersville News.
The bill is the first step toward putting
the States penal and benevolent institu-
tons back into the realm Of politics, from
which they were taken with the passage OF
the law of 1897. That step should never
be taken. 1t has been demonstrated
that the only successful way to manage
such institutions is on the nonpartsan
basis. Let 1t not be charged up against
the Republican party Of Indiana that 1t de-
stroyed a product of its own hands.
-knightstown Journal.
The Courier is unqualifiedly in favor of
maintaining the rights of the Governor by
Kidding the board of the members who de-
liberately set about to run things without
his knowledge, and we want in advance
to applaud those members of the General
Assembly who have recognized it TO be
their duty to promptly reorganize the in
stitution. Unless this action is taken We
shall have our State institutions running at
haphazard and will have created feeling
among the boards that they are greater
than the Governor, condition which would
be very much Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The law at present governing those in
stitutions is recognizedly among the best
of all the States and the Republicans have
claimed and got credit for the able man
agement of those institutions during the
last six years. No one has pressed that
claim more urgently than Governor Durbin.
and no reports have so eloquently atteSted
the worth of the management of those in
situations reports made by committees
of which Senator Goodwine was a men,
Der, and Senator Goodwine introduces the
present ill-conceived bill. 1t is crafty
ing fact that the Indianapo polls Journal and
other State papers are opposed to the bill,
and also nearly all the other papers in the
State. 1t is splendid time for legislators
to stand pat and let we'll enough alone, and
particularly in reference to the law govern
ing the State RefOrmatory.-Ander Her
aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22
ORIGIN OF HUMAN LIFE.
Yale Scientist Thinks Apes mt North
Pole Were Mans Ancestors.

Pole Were Mans Ancestors.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 21.-Dr. ]. f.
Workman, of Yale, last night outlined his
theory of the origin of human life in a lee
ture in which he reviewed his researches
covering years, upsetting both orthodoxy
and former scientific beliefs. He advocated
three distinct theories more or less revolu-
tionary:
First-An life began at the north pole
Second-The primates, including apes,
monkeys and lemurs, who lived at the pole
were directly the ancestors of the human
race.
Third-The evolution of the primates to
human beings took place az the same time
and largely because of the effect of the dis
covery of fire.
Investigations Of the late Professor Marsh
in paleontology and visited Wyoming.
where he discovered perfect skulls of pri-
mates similar to those found in northern
Europe and Madagascar. His theory Is
that these were in the tropical zone extend
ing around the north pole, as similar skulls
were found in America, Europe and Africa.
Dr. Workman traced the development of
the cerebral hemispheres, the prehensile ex-
tremities, the short arms and the erect
spine of the primates, indicating the evolu-
ton of the primates into the human race.
The next step was, he alleged, the discov-
cry of fire by the primates probably acct
dental, and the mastery of its use, which
evolved the human being.
All of Yales veteran scientists were pres
ent and burst into round OF spontaneous
applause when the young scientist finished
the elaboration of the argument which
overthrow their ime-honored theories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-22

few years ago, when Republicans in
the Legislature were supporting bills to re-
move the state institutions from politics
and place them under nonpartisan control,
they were able to give good reasons of a
public nature for their action. No such
reasons were given for the passage of the
Goodwine bill in the Senate yesterday. The
public is therefore left to infer that there
are reasons of that character and that
the real reasons for desiring the passage
Of the bill are such as it's supporters do not
care 20 give. 1t is to be hoped the House
will not be stampeded or dragooned into
passing bill that comes to it under such
circumstances. Its friends say it will be
rushed through the House as a party meas
ure. What kind of party measure is that
which reverses the Republican policy of
years past and the declarations of three
Republican state conventions and disre-
CARDS the voice of a majority of the Repub-
lican press Of the State and the opinions of
a large majority of the leaders and the
rank and file of the party? The fact that
Democrats helped to rush the bill through
the Senate should warn Republicans of the
trap they are walking into. The House
should defeat ii.