davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

sickness steals more savings than the
Iurplar. Slowly, coin by coin, tns
money that has been so hardly earned
is paid out ior drugs and doctors. SICK
ICES is the worst enemy Of the working
man and the common cause OF the work
;ng mans sickness is disease OF the
stomach often involving the heart lungs
liver, or kidneys. ~,
The use Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ioai Discovery will stop the stealing, OF
the savings BY sickness. II cures as
eases Of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion aud nutrition. II cures dis
Eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition OF the stomach and
its allied organs.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors. buffalo, y. Y, II they eanno1
show the original signature OF the indi'
,-iduai volunteering the testimonial oelow,
and also OF the writer's Of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are con
stantly publishing thus proving their gen
uineness
-About ten years ago began TO hays trouble roy o.s
with r,v s,ouiach.r writes VIM. Connolly, OF SIS
Walnut street Iornin ohio. Ttt got 80 paa J
mad 10 lav OF quite often You advised the use
Of your Golden Medical Discovery and fleas,
sai Pellet, A gs, s sse4 R'Ry POM 70 the % s,a aud
have mot lost day this summer on account o.
my stomach. ! feel tip-top. and better than
have for ten years"
Accept no substitute for -colden Medical
Discovery"
Df. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
bowels.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Roosevelts recollection OF Portland
will be an indistinct vision OF 100, 900
umbrellas
II Is 10 be hoped the president viii
get by Seattle and safely started east
before the Seattle-Tacoma-T -Tacoma-R -Ra-
nier war breaks oub
Portland weather maintained IT'S
reputation while the president was
there and the rains descended.
An so foot whale Is stranded on the
beach near the mouth of the Hump
tulips. The president win not add Il
to his bunch OF souvenirs.
Il was thought the Monitor Arkan-
sas could not get down the river be-
fore high water but when the ST.
Louis bills began 20 come in, she had
TO-
Kansas Is already clamOrlng for
harvest hands. With six feet OF snow
In Montana she might induce some OF
those COW puncbers TO come down
and thaw out
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
A Holiness
Convention

A convention of the primitive COS.
pei is TO be held in the new taber.
nacle OF the Holiness Church. AT No
2O4 Twelfth street, at which the cele.
brated DR.. Godbey. oommentarian and
Bible scholar, win give daily readings
after May S0th until June 9th. FNan.
gelists Carmichael and Pursell. OF
washington, viii take leading parts
In the convention. All are Cordially
invited TO come and cooperate with
US In = general season OF Bible re
treshing and soul-saving. There viii
be four services daily; Mornine pray.
ar service at $3.50 a m; Bible read.
Ing, at 10 a. m; preaching AT s,sO d.
m; preaching at 1880 D. m. The ser.
les OF meetings will begin Nav s5th
and last till June sth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
The PresIdent En- Route.

With constant strenuosity
He hikes the country DER;
The peoples curiosity
Impels them all TO pour
With great impetuosity
Out where the mad throngs roar
No impecuniosity
Can keep the folks at home,
Some think him a monstrosity.
A pixy, or a gnome.
Yet there is no pomposity
When Teddy starts 10 roam.
He uses no veTbosity
When chatting with a crawd,
Though utmost reciprocity
In speaking is allowed.
He talks with great velocity,
In accents clear and loud,
And praises race-precocity
And folks with twins endowed
Baltimore American
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
To Quiet Title.

a suit % quiet title was Med In de
partment No. 2 OF the state circuit
court yesterday. Willard Jefferson be
ing the plaintiff and Horton II. Hav
ird, ct al, the defendants. The plain
tim seeks TO have the title quieted tc
lots 4, 5. 6, Z, s, 3. and 10, OF section
2S township south. range west. IN
Marion county. the entire tract con
tainlng 100 acres, and being what il
known as the donation land claim OF
the orphan children OF John Havird
and wife. Turner a Inman are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

Advancement in the healing art
is our motto.
Schoettle, Barr & Bar, osteopaths,
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23

The suggestion that Capt. ]. J..
Pershing of the 18th cavalry be pro.
NOTED % Brigadier General on ac.
count OF his services in Mindanao.
raised storm of protest at Washing
ton from resident army officers. This
is quite natural, the gaily plumed car.
pet knights who. through political
pull get stationed at Washington.
where their principal occupation is
10 ornament social functions, feel that
they should be promoted first. They
think they are entitled to all the good
things without any OF the hardships
or dangers. Pershing earned promo,
tiOn.
sts
Here Is one on Charley Blshop.
from the Albany Democrat: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt was welcomed by a
Democratic mayor and a Democratic
governor at Salem. and there was no
disturbance at all. In fact Il was a
great success"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
..SUMMER NORMAL SCHOO

First National Bank Building. Salem ~ v,'vs vSesks u
The first term will open May 4th and continue
term will June 20 ana continue till the Apess county
will be formed In ali branches reauredf0r stare
Latln Short hand. IypewTlting EIOcntlon ano he
will with an additional fee for eaeh
More than 500 teachers OF oregon bear fest"'"'
school, Address j. ]. kTaps. Salem. oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-23
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.

For Member OF Congress First District
HON. BINGER HERMANN.
Election day, Monday. June ist
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
GOOD MEN FOR ALDERMEN.

The proposal 10 nominate for aldermen men
Of the stamp OF Mr. II. Fulton Cutting. Captain
Mahan Mr. George Haven Putnam and Pres-
dent Butler should receive the hearty support
Of all true friends of good municipal govern
ment Mr. Cutting mas already accepted an
offer i'm the NVIIIth District. which is char
acterisiic addition 10 his record as n public
spirited citizen. II is 10 be hoped that other
men of high standing who are approached on
the subject will follow mis- example. Many OF
the men who were elected through fusion sup
port in 1901 should he retired. Some of them
have been absolutely recreant To the cause;
others. though they have not actually gone
over 20 inc enemy. are not men on whom TO
depend i'm any crisis. These should he replaced
ly citizens Of known and tried allegiance TO
The principles of good government
American cities rarely get competent legis-
lators They often secure the services OF able
MAYORS and heads of executive departments,
but n really strong board Of aldermen is almost
y curiosity This is due in part to the failure
Of campaisn managers and voters TO realize inc
necessity of a good city legislature. and IN part
10 the unwiIlingness of strong men 10 take the
nIaces The nomination of men of the class Oh
trose mentioned would serve three excellent pur-
noses II would give us some city lawmakers OF
tho right sort. it would he an effectual answer
70 the taunt of the professional politicians that
eminent citizens arc more ready 10 complain
ana criticise than 10 help improve municipal
conditions and it would strengthen the rest OF
the city ticket The Republican organizations
in Now York and Kings counties should DO all
in their power TO promote this movement
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
WAR AND THE NAMES.

One Of the minor evils Of war. especially OF
war i'm such country as the Balkan. is 10 Be
found in il, nomenclature. The names of the
places and men with whom We have to deal in
clronicing the war are bad enough anyway
II is brain racking 10 spell them and Jaw break
in 10 pronounce them. But the worst Of il is
that they viii not stay spelled No TWO author
tiles agree uTon their spelling al any time. and
no authority sticks TO the same form Of spelling
for any considerable time
Not 10 be unjust 10 war we may say that il
is not only in time Of war that such cxasperat-
ing changes occur. But war makes them more
evident. The fact is. the change Of geosraphi-
cal names is a serious evil al all times Such
changes are made on the i!msiest Of pretexts.
and often on none at all. once We were taught
10 write "Hindoo. but now we are assured We
shall not De saved unless we spell It Hindu"
SO the changes have been made from Gavin
pore 10 Kanpur from Cabool "a KabuI. from
Amoor 10 Amu-. from Courland 10 Kurland
from Beyrout to Beirut. and what not else. We
have mentioned only few Of the easy ones
When il comes 10 playing such tricks with the
eleren-syllable names of the Balkan. hristlns
with wholesale groups of consOnants Il IS
enough 10 make strong men weep
We believe that in nine cases out Of ten such
changes are made without good reason. and
that IN many cases they are inspired by a de-
sire 10 affect superior erudition There are
those who think il gives them the air OF great
classical scholars to write "VergiI" for Virgil
and 10 speak of "Herscles" instead Of Her
cules. 30 there are those who write "Kurla nd"
10 impress Us with their familiarity with Rus
sian affairs. and who think by writing Kan
pur' 10 demonstrate a vast suueriaritv over
poor folk who Still stick TO Cawnpore
II viii scarcely answer TO say that these
new forms are technically more corrcct-that is
more like the originals. in Russian. Indian or
what not. We are not writing Russian or
Indian. but English. sHd we are not using the
foreign names. but their English equivalents
The latter may differ widely from the former
as Florence from Fircnzi aud Leghorn from
Lirorno. But when a name has once become
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
artp-l1ork DaiIp @ribn,ts
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1908.
THF NEWS 7HIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-A list OF British Cabinet sp-
poiutments Eiveu out yesterday was premature
and Mr. Baifour's secretary announced tha1 tle
~ecarries had not yet been filed. =- one
thousand Turkish soldiers were killed ln oat-
Tie with insurgents near Melnik. siNty-ive miles
northeast of Salouica. -- SefVia MADE = re-
ply similar 10 Bulgaria's in answer TO the COM
Jisiuts ~ the Porte. == II was again re-
PORTED that Boris Sarafof had been killed by
Turks a- Attorney General Finlay continued
lis speech before the Alaskan Boundary Com
llIission attempting TO prove that the Alaskan
irlets should Do considered territorial waters
DOMESTIC The tine limit for exchange Of
1atifice ions Of the Panama Canal treaty eN-
Dires to-day. and IL was said Al the State De
Iartmeut THAI no new proposition had been re-
s,eiyed from Colombia ------ The eXecutive-coun-
I'll or tho American Federation Of Labor met in
Washington. and rs expected To consider the
Case Of W A. Miller. assistant foreman in the
Government Printing Office. -- The conven-
zion ~ rho International Association Of Bridge
p NO Structural Iron Workers began in Kansas
City. there "a fight over the admission Of
SAN Parks q deleG-.e. ---- Justice Lore.
81 Delaware delivered charge 10 the grand
3Jry IN that state. ,ai@LT for the purishment
of the lvucher. Of George White the negro who
murdered Miss Helen Bishop. --- An Italian
was killed and several persons were injured in
riot OF thc Richheld Springs trolley Ine. ==
Tho raro.. that large land owners in the Adj
ioudaCks have been threatened Is denied Il is
admitted that there is a feeling that the park
law is unjust
CITY.-Stoclls closed firm after decided weak
ness -= The Greater New-YoTk Democracy
came out strongly for fusion. ==-- Coincident
with the arrival here Of tho body of @ Z. DeX-
ter was the statement that his murderer was
nor luuhcrmau. that the assassin was known
and that The Sheriff was hot his trail ---
The Citizens Union continued its plan OF noui
mating prominent men for aldermen by an
uounc.ng as nominees Richard Watson Glider
Jacob d. SchIf and r A. RinEler. == Repre-
seutatives 81 the chief business interests %
The Bronx appeared before United States Army
engineers and urged the Improvement Of the
Bronx Kills. -=- Frederick = Gibbs Republi-
can leader in tho IEth District 81 New-Nork
County. died IN his summer home. al Asbury
Paril A burning trUckioad of oakum on
thr ferfybOat Atlantis caused excitement and
some damage. --= A policemen who had won
an honor medal recently committed suicide at
q police station in the presence OF fellow Off
Ger -- Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst criticised
the attacks Of District Attorney Jerome against
Mayor Low and praised the fusion administra-
tion -= John u fitzpatrick committed SUI
. eide hv shooting himself at The Hotel Mar
sfnigue Among callers upon President
Roosevelt AT oyster Bay were Senator Proctor.
~ Vermont and Representative Curtis, of
Kansas.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day
Tair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, al
degrees. lowest. -.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

Newport. r T. Sept. q (SpeciaD.-Mrs ogden
GoeIet and Miss May Goelet left FOR New-Yorx
early this afternoon. where they will remain sew
eraI days considering plans I'm correction with the
wedding OF Miss Goelet and the Duke OF Rox-
burghe.
luncheon was given this afternoon BY Mrs
George \. Huhn at the Clambake Club. and this
evening EgeTton J.. Winthrop entertained at din
ncr at his villa A dinner also given by Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind who has as her guest John
Berwind. Of New-YOrk.
Ex-COmmodOre and Mrs. +. ID. Morgan and fam
lily closed their Newport season to-day and left
for their home on Long Island.
Miss Alice Phzer concluded her Newport visit to
day and returned to New-YOrk for the winter.
Mrs. Herbert c. PeIl. OF New-Yorh. arrived at
Newport to-day and is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. James z. kernOChan.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Chanler have decided 70
remain at their Newport villa on the cliffs until
October 5.
tage aud returned to Ncw-NOrk.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney kOuHtZc OF Nev--N crk.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred c. Wander
biIt at Oakland Farm. Mr. and Mrs. vanderbilt
will leave Newport in day or two for a month 5
stav at their camp in the AdrOndacks
William r. Bull has closed her Newport sea-
son and gone 10 New-YorN- She will sal. Tomorrow
for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
8musemcatS.

acAYFsrY OF MT-Sfc-s .io-IDrinh.
1tff,RTCAN THEArTlE-s .ib--Jim Bluoso
JFr.ASCO THEA Tfil5-e-The Darling q ne Soos
NITOI---S .15--l'crscnai.
,-1SfNo THE,ATRE-s:Is-Th. Runaway
s-IRCr.T-S-Naudcville.
.-rTT-TT3T0N-s : .3o-The Man from BlankleEs
3oAI.YsS THEA ATRHs-S-Three lftus Maids
T-Tnr~N NT-SEF-e-S-1he World IN WIN
GaFDrN THrATRE- S.iN-tlvsses.
ckRRrrK THEATRE : .3o--Aivian's fRpat-
IgARrFN OPERA HOUSES .eo-Facing the MUSE
fEF-RAID SQUARE THBATfli5--s % -Naitsih h'eiP-'
,SElTITS- tinuous Performance - - - A.
ISNICKEsRBpC-KER TIfEATfE-e-hoEofs f''"'h-'s !"
INA PARk-wrestlinr Carnival -
~ 1Fe1N SQUARE GARDEN 30 80 utifnlinss '
rrllrn Cousr.ss ard IIfe Ghe Plains .- -
MADISON So ARE icATRE--eae- Nl'ss "1'
hands
MAJESTIC TIP A-RF-S-The Wizard u ts
NsNTgkTT-AN 7Tg-ATRT-s- Maroaia
,.r-RrAN F4Frf. THE r--S .is-i nder ttNei
Tsr,rN,-r--e rrr.s rf,f, gn-Te Earl ~ rawiucAet
Nf.N YORK TFEATTlc-s-Ben hur -
SAVOY THEA E. .f0-Nrr. Icering = ! 49,
VICTORIA TT1T.A rT3E-S ih--The Jersey LAY
WAL. ..sl-l'crFy Paris
,,-r.s- 5-sD rtrT-A TTr-S-Tlle Gil and the 1uose
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
Az APPEAL AND A QUESTION.

Mr. Jerome. in his anxiety for some other can
d,date than Mr.. Low. declares that 1T is all
~uousense Ia say that in this superb city OF
..3 10000 inhabitants there is only one man
who can lead us 10 q deserved victory" Name
others then. Mr.. Jerome, Most Of the fusion
lists believe Mr.. Low their strongest available
candidate. IL YOU know so much more about II
than any body else. tell us whom TO nominate.
Mr. Jerome declines TO become specific about
those secrets which he might divulse If pressed
too hard on the ground that the information
came 10 him in confidence. Why. then Mr.
Jerome. did you threaten 10 reveal il: DO you
think f. less honorable 20 reveal i'm detail conf
dentiaI information than 10 use it in a general
wav 10 injure another man: Is il more honor
able 10 seek an end Ivy threats to reveal CON
fidential information than to carry out The
threats?
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
LENOX NOTES.

rsnox Mass Sent q (SpeciaD.-Arthur ; Dixey.
Of Boston began this afternoon the series OF paper
chases which annually given BY him at Iangle-
wood The riders mounted on their tavoTite horses
v-erc sent away after David T. Dana. who acted as
hare had been given two minute start The
che So led through TanglewOod grounds to the Haw-
I thorne Road. past Lake Mahkeenac, through the
Shadowbrook estate and back to the DlNey pace
I Tho chase was very exciting. and the hare won
Those who took part included Miss Rosamond
Dxey Miss Georgette Collier. Francis Jaques J. W.
Burden jr. and Charles Astor Bristcd
Mrs William 4. Bacon. Mrs Henry = Jacques
and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed gave tea this
afternoon. followed by dance. at tho Lake Nah
keenao Boat Club house. Nearly all the young
people of the cottages were there
MIR and Mrs +. ParmalCe Prentice and Judge
Peter s Crosscup who have been guests Of Henry
". Bishop Of PittsheId. went to Chicago to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. q. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. George
f. Fahys and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 5. Nash. who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Pat
erson: Miss wheIan. Miss Henderson. Charles la
nier Francis Bartlett. MIR. and Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander. Mr. and Mrs John MoIler. ir. and Dr.
George n Lung. L. :. A.. all returned TO New-York
this morning.
Mrs j. Frederick Pierson. OF New-YOrk. has
rived in IHnox for the fan season.
Miss Meta Msckay. Of New-YOrk. entertained at
euchre this evening At Curtis Hotel Miss X Nor
wood also gave caro- party there this evening
for Mrs. Richard $. Dana, Of New-Norll-
Robert Grant and Walter Berry Of Boston.
guests Of Edward $ Wharton at the Mount. Law
renee and Percy Houshton. Joseph Lowering and
Frank Forbes. OF Boston. are-suests OF Mrs. W. r.
Bacon az Kocklawn.
The Lenox Golf Club will hold tournament TO
decide the championship OF the LenoN Club.
Mrs Richard : Dana has issued Invitations for
a large dinner Wednesday evening TO meet Nr.
and Mrs. r. :. Dana. jr.. OF New-York.
Nr and Mrs. David Thompson. Of New-York. are
guests OF Henry II. Cook at Whcdtieigh.
Miss Robert a Wexford. % Richmond Va. is
the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Greenleaf.
Boston.
Mrs William ID. sloane VIII give large dinner
at Elm Court Oh "Wednesday evening for the mem
bers OF her house party who remaining there
tor the post horse show festivities.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop has Mrs. Edward Mitchell
Townsend. jT.. of New-YOrk. her guest at
Ethewynde.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry T.. lee. of N~w-Ycrk are
guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John r Parsons.
To-day's arrivals y Curtis Hotel included Mrs
Ars. James NJ, Ide. OF Troy. y. Y. and Miss Bur
den. OF West Roxburv.
Mrs. II. Leroy Emmett, OF New-York IL the
guest OF Mrs William +. Cary at the Willows.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS.

The country will be surprised and annoyed 20
learn that I'm spite Of frowns threats, en-
treaties and prohibitions hazing is still more
or less openly practised among midshipmen OF
the United States Naval Academy. Reports
from Annapolis indicate that the incoming
class-the largest in the history of the acad-
emy-s being disciplined 10y certain upper
class men who think that academy traditions"
can be invoked TO nullify the settled policy of
the Navy Department and the positive COM
mands Of Congress.
In the last two or three years efforts to abol-
ish the running" or hazing. system at Annap-
oils seemed to promise an easier success than
had attended the governments endeavors TO
stamp out brutality and petty tyranny at West
Point But the apparent acquiescence of stu
dent sentiment in the anti-hazing crusade was
seriously discredted by the discovery last
winter OF two fragrant cases OF maltreatment-
one resulting in injuries which sent AIidshipman
Galloway To the hospital and the other reach
ing It's climax in a pugilstic encounter in which
an older and bigger upper class man broke Mid
shipman Pcarson's lower jaw Superintendent
BTOwnson set TO work 10 check this new out
break. and seemed TO have solved the problem
when he obtained from the upper classes a
promise not 10 engage thereafter in any sort Of
LaziHC Yet with the opening Of new academic
wear lneSe promises nave Dee0 forgotten, ana
the academy is relapsing into its vicious and
odiouS hazing habits.
We hope that no eXertiOn will be spared 10
bring the Annapolis hazeTs TO speedy reck-
oning. Congress has specifically directed that
any midshipman caught hazing another shall be
dismissed from the service. and an example or
two of wholesome discipline would go far tow
ard persuading the midshipmen that the laws of
the United States cannot be set at naught with
impunity-even in the name and AZ the bchpst
of perverted esprit de corps.
II is easy 10 understand, perhaps, the vitality
OF a practice which appeals 10 the adventurous
and tyrannical spirit latent in every body Of
unframed youth. But hazing is custom
against whose peTpetuati0n enlightened Ameri-
can opinion has steTEy set It's face. Congress
voiced an overwhelming popular sentiment i'm
ordering tic suppression of hazing outrages at
the Naval and Military academies. Americans
viii not tolerate the meannesses. the cowardice
the unwhocsome terrorism Of this system of
moral and physical coercion. And hazing savors
too much Of mderhlndodness. of intolerance
and OF petty cruelty to enlist defenders outside
the institutions ia which il still unfortunately
continues To maintain a certain vogue. 1t is
time now for these last sIrvivalS cf the haZng
spirit 10 be rooted out. We trust the authOri-
Ties at the Naval Academy and in the Navy
Department are alive 90 the necessity Of vindi-
eating the anti-hazlng law and deterring mid
shpmen who owe unquestioning obedience to
the government from setting up standard OF