davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPusLIcs
How Government ls Carried on In
These Countries Of Revolution
and Earthquakes.

Recent dispatches from Central
America again call attention 20 the
turbulent state Of Affairs In the little
republics that compose H. While
Honduras Is In the throes OF civil war
over the presidency. Guatemala is
menaced with war by Salvador and
Nicaragua threatened 10 take part In
H. Salvador by the way. although
the smallest OF the five republics In
area, has larger population than all
the others put together and II fully
capable OF giving a good account Of
herself in a war with her larger sister
state.
Some twenty years ago Guatemala
was the most prosperous OF all these
states. Soon after achieving inde.
pendence from Spanish rule she was
governed by president Carrera by
name. who made remarkable record
as Latln-American presidents 90. An
exbrigaDd who began life as a swine
herd and could not write his own
name upon taking the presidency. he
held the once longer than any other
president that ever ruled In any of
the Latin-American countries. Mexico
not excepted. maintained the best
order and died a natural death
After Carreras death. under the
rule of a man OF exceptional ability.
Guatemala rose 10 be the most pros
porous OF any OF the Central Ameri.
can republics. That man was .. Ru-
hno Barrios. After his death Guate-
mala began 10 retrograde and Of late
she has been overwhelmed with mis-
fortune as well She has has had q
number OF revolutions, she had been
shaken with severe earthquakes,
which destroyed some Of her best
towns. aud finally she has been del
nged with fre and ashes from a vol
cano. which have destroyed many Of
her people and miles u conee planta-
tions. which were one Of her chief
sources Of wealth.
Don Manuel Estrada Cabrera. the
present president of the republic. has
had an eEentful term of once, he
has held the Telns of government a.
lightly a. any ozar without having the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Super Heated Air
For
Acute and Chronic Diseases

W. @. Robbins. Doctor OF osteo
pathy, has added TO his practice. the
system OF super heated air. for tho
treatment Of acute or chronic dis.
eases Of all kinds, especially acute or
chronic artioular or muscular rheu.
matlsm. stiffness OF the Joints. tram,
matte synovltis or tuborcular synovi.
tis. also chronic gout or arthritls.
where the uratc OF soda dcpoait has
formed In the small joints Of the
hands and feet practically doiormlng
them. These can hardly be cured By
any other method than dry hot air
treatment applied daily at Intense
temperature. Remember. lead melts
at 3GO degrees and you can stand 450
10 goo when wrapped In turkish towel
Ing, This treatment dissolyes the de-
poslts around the joints, and inorcas
ea the circulation Il dllutes cupu-
larlos aud blood vessels. and stimu.
lates the arteries and restores 70
healthy action the pores OF the skin
Il is a great aid In all urinary troubles
such as Brghts Disease OF the hid.
neys, We cure ayphlIas. cRtarrahAl
eifeotlon. grips. colds and all skin dis.
eases. Call and see me. conaulta.
tion and examination free have
four Betz hot air apparatuses. one for
the entire body. one for treating var
loua parts. one for treating the knee.
and one for treating the head or ears.
for deafness or catarrh OF the head or
throat Super heatotd air Is superior
to any hot springs, for you can stand
only iiO 10 100 degrees moist heat.
aud In dry heat 900 10 400 degrees.
which viii bring a normal circulation.
which tends to give relief from In.
tense pain. As for asthema. II gives
instant relief at 200 degrees and res.
pirRtlon becomes easy. when you
have tried the drug system. aud have
failed. come and be cured. There is
no fake about this system. Heat IL
natures remedy for the healing OF all
diseases. In connection with tho os
teopthic treatment Ninety per cent
OF ali chronic diseases are cureabls.
is7 Court street, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
DEMOCRATS ron HERMANN.
Too Much Talk About Land Affairs
May Prove a Boomerang.

Portland, April SOTO the Edl-
torl-As a Democrat | would prefer
10 see elected to congress Demo
cratic representative from the First
district, but | wish 10 warn the Dem
ocrats OF that district that II they de
pend upon the defeat OF Binger Her.
mann because OF his record as com
missioner OF tho general land ofilce
they will find Il In the nature Of a
/ boomerang-of course not against the
| Democratic nominee. As an old man
have carefully watched the differ,
ences between Secretary Hitchcock
and Commissioner Hermann. and I
am yet 20 fnd. other than mere allie.
cations, anything rejecting upon Mr..
Hermanns honor integrity or ability
as head Of the land service OF the
government
Il has been exploited In the news.
papers that the people from the East
have been allowed TO take up land
under the timber and stone act II
anyone will read the timber and
stone act he will find that no citizen
is excluded from taking up and pay.
ing for lands under that act; no more
than II a citizen OF Oregon should 20
TO Maine and buy goods from the
shelf. The timber and stone act has
been open % abuse. but abuse that
the commissioner Is powerless TO pre-
vent The law Is plain. and Il
amounts 10 an advertisement that the
timber and stone lands Of the gov
ernment arc for sale. The alleged
frauds OF United States commits.
sioners In connection with proofs,
should not have any effect upon the
executive duties OF the commissioner
OF The general land ONCE. am con
versant with many Of Mr.. Hermann's
rulings as commissioner. and am yet
10 find one that was not based upon a
clear knowledge Of the law and com
mon sense
am an Oregonian. and cannot for
get that Mr. Hermann az member
OF the committee on rivers and har
bors did valiant service for the state
Mr.. Hitchcock Is a polished gentle
man. The difference between him
and Mr. Hermann Indicate 10 my
mind a desire 10 pose az a reformer
They are both Republicans. and a. a
Democrat would like TO see the fght
go on. but the services OF commits.
sioner Hermann. ! think. are tqual II
not superior 70 those of Mr. Hitch.
cock. am speaking simply In the In.
terests Of Oregon
r. w MITCHELL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
GREAT
MOHAIR
CROP
ASMOney Getter at Fancy
Prices

The price Of mohair has advanced
considerably during the last few
months, and the price reached the
high water mark when the Dallas
pool sold their clip for $3.50. This
is on account of the heavy demand
from felt mills. dry goods manufac-
turere and plush mills. The popular
lity OF everything in the shape OF a
mohair fabric has been responsible
Increase in the purchase OF raw ma
terial, and from the present trend OF
fashion is likely to continue for the
fall. The new domestic clip Is now
coming in. There are two clips a
year: the whole clip amounts to
100000 pounds, onethird coming
forward in the fail and twothirds in
the spring The spring clip is now
coming forward and including all
kinds, will amount to about 100000
pounds
The price Of superior American
mohalr in the New York market Is
now lOc, and lower grades 35c.,
more or less. The number OF Anger.
las in the United States is close to
100000.
There Is no doubt but that the de.
mand FOR mohcir "a increasing faster
than the growers are increasing the
herds A reporter called on w. ID.
Claggct. the oldest goat raiser IN the
state. and that gentleman said In re.
gard TO goats
III a farmer has the proper brush
land there is nothing more profitable
than goats. Il costs almost nothing
10 raise them, they will eat almost
anything in the shape OF brush and
IL has been stated by good authority
that they will cat l5 kinds OF brush
that no other animal will touch. | do
not know how true this Is but be.
licye lt to be about right a goat viii
eat nothing thet will taint the flesh OF
milk"
rs II necessary To feed goats during
the winter months I'm this country"
was asked.
Il have never fed anything" re.
piled Mr.. Clnggct, "and don't think
Il necessary. but some goat raisors
will not agree with me on that point
and perhaps II would be better TO
feed some during the winter months;
I generally cut brush for my goats IN
the winter time.
AS TO the profit In mohalr." said
Mr., Clngget ~ is about equal 20 the
profit In wool: OF course n fleece
might weigh less but the price Is al
ways high enough To make things
equal and when Il comes TO the
flesh" and here Mr., Clagget smAoked
his lips, "well, the flesh OF young
goat beats any other meat know Of"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

ability either OF Barrios or OF the
counsellors who assisted Carrera,
There Is curious contrast between
these three men. and also curious
resemblance. while Carreda's gov.
ernment discouraged an foreign in.
novations, and was at no time any too
friendly to the few foreigneres who
succeeded in making their way into
the country, and while Barrios. on
the other hand. sought 10 bring for.
eigners and their institutions into
Guatemala, Cabrera. may be said TO
have remained passive during his six
years Of administration. The for.
elgner may come n he wants to; Ca.
brera doesn't care II is said OF Car.
rora that bRrbarous murder com.
mitted in a distant town attracted his
attention once, The town was said to
be notorlously bad one. the people
objected TO the presence Of strangers.
or even TO strangers passing through
IL. Carrera took some soldiers and
went in person TO investigate the
murder lie found the municipal au.
thorities or aloades either unwilling
or unable to give him any informa
tion. They had done nothing TO in
vestlgate the crime or arrest the per.
petrators Picking up guitar he
ordered the alcades to be- hanged
There were four or fve OF them.
While the hanging was going on he
strummed an air on the guitar. pay.
ing not the least attention TO the exc
cutlon When his chief OF stan re-
ported that his orders had been
obeyed. he put down the guitar. say
ing:
Very we'll; let the town elect new
alcados. We will go back and In
case there Ia any more disorder here.
the new ones win be responsible for
Il. Leave the old ones hanging as
they are"
Shortly after Barrios took up the
relns OF government, n conspiracy TO
overthrow his government was un.
oarthed. A public execution was an.
nounced In the central plaza Of the
city and a dozen of the consplrators
were shot where all could see. Con.
splracics after that were less fre.
Quenr According 20 reports from
Guatemala the rule OF Cabrera Ia not
less bloody than that OF Barrios. and
fully as cruel as that OF Carrcra who
strummod guitar while HIS soldiers
hanged the alcades but Cabora's ex.
ecutions are not inspired by a desire
for reform or good government. They
are meant TO ensure his stay In ohice.
Instead of taking place In the public
plaza or In front OF village court
house as a warning to evil doors. they
take place within a county jail. or
some secluded highway. or behind
the cemetery wall under the cover Of
darkness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

augmented 10 fully twice the size
OF former years. These enterprisine
showmen have carefully guarded
their well earned reputation for con
ducting a moral and high class show
Every boy and girl should see this en-
tertainment. as II is highly instruc'
tive and entertaining. The lesson OF
what Kindness and patience viii ac-
complished over dumb brute can no
where else be 30 thoroughly taught
and they will also be shown the won
derful results OF perfect physical cul'
ture by skillful and daring lady and
gentlemen experts. Don't forget the
date-Salem, May IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Norris & ROWeS
Big Shows

Parents and others who have in
lharge the education and intellectual
dnselopment OF children. fnd so
nany objectional features to the gen
Arol exhibiuonal enterprises OF the
nresent day, that they hesitate 10
lAke them to places OF amusement,
to- fear that their budding minds
nav become contaminated, and the
Measures they may receive, more
Nan counter0alanced By the evil i'm
nfessions which may be given them.
Alive 10 this fact. Norris a Rowe's
AhOws are up 10 the high standard Of
tfevious years. Although a complete
fompany Of circus acrObats. aerial
BIS. jusglers and clowns have been
edded 10 their enormous collection Of
ISained animals and the aggregation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

conareoatlonalists Meet In Portland.
The Portland Association Of Con.
gregational churches and ministers
was In session with the Hassalo
street Congregational church In that
city on last Tuesday aud Wednesday
April p and 22.
The members OF the association
were the pastors OF tho churches. and
Ave delegates from each church Rev
y, H. House. Of the First Congrega
tionRl church. Portland. was chosen
moderator, Rev. J. l.. Hershner.
scribe The Portland association IL
more restricted IN It's boundary limits
than Is the state association. The
latter meets IN the autumn OF each
year. and embraces an the Congrega.
tlonal churches OF the state. about
60 In number, The state association
Ia subdlvided into Ave local associa-
lions which meet In the spring OF the
year.
Portland association comprises the
churches OF Portland. hve In number.
not Including the suburban churches
of willsburg and sylyen other
churches are those at oswego. scap.
poose, 81 HeIena. Rainier Astoria
and Hood River
The attendance az all the sessions
was large and the interest deep from
first 10 last The reports from the
churches were upon tho whole. very
encouraging. and showed a goOdly dc
gree ot growth In membership during
the year The various papers read
we're regarded as able, timely. and
yet conservative.
The association took decisive ac.
tion relative 20 the pending strike In
Portland, urging the mayor OF that
city 70 appoint committee on arbl.
tration. TO whom both labor and CAPT.
tai shall submit their grievances
Also. urging the legislature az lie
next session % appoint a standing
board Of arbltratOrs.
Rev. House. the moderator, has ac-
complished a great work as pastor OF
the Firat church, Portland not only
In receiving many members, but in
lifting the indebtnedness ON the
church amounting 70 tl9.5OO. The
next session Of the association viii
be held IN Astoria
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
INDIGESTION

is the cause OF more discomfort than
any other eiimenL II you eat the
things that you you want and that
are good for you. You are distressed.
Ackers Dyspepsia Tabiete viii make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree
able symptoms You can safely eat
anything. "a any time. II you take one
Of these tablets sfterward. Sold bY
al, druggists under q positive GuaTan-
tea 20 eta. Money refunded y you
are not satisfied. Send 70 Us for .
free sample. w. H. HOOKER 4 Co.
BuifAlo.'N. y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
The Sure Way

10 prevent Pneumonla and Consump
ton Is 70 cure your cold when Il hrst
appears Aekers Engllsh Remedy
viii stop the cough IN a night. and
drive fhe cold out Of your system A.
ways a quick aud sure cure Tor Asth.
ma Bronchitis and al throat and
lung trouhiea II Il does not satisfy
you the druggist vii refund your
money Write 10 us for free sample
~. n HOOKER a co. Rusaio. X
" ID J FRf. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

TeacheF-Wlllie. can you tell me
what is meant by longevisyY
Willle-Yes. ma'ami II is a disease
that ali your rich relations have.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

When you see a man trying 10 read
a newspaper ON a crowded trolly car
you think Of a mule trying 10 use
fence slat for a board walk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

Marks are good, and between them
and the two mischicvous Topsles the
humor Of the piece sails pleasantly
along.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

hers, as are their ambitions,
triumphs and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf-
fer miscarriage nor does
q woman who is healthy
suffer tortures at childbirth.
II is the woman who is all
ing-who has female weak
ness-who fears the ordeal
Of becoming q mother. Wine
Of Cardui builds up the wo-
manly in a woman. II stopa
all upnutural draina aud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

The cronlse Studio Is still doing
business AZ lis original stand lover
the New York Racket store); is un-
der the same management. and has
no agents taking orders for work. or
selling coupons therefor. Established
IN 1852 a. d. TROVEH. Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
The Best Preacher.

We claim. without fear OF contra
diction. that no minister in this Of
any any other country has done as
much good or has had a tendency q
inspire the wicked TO be good. as that
popular dramatization. the noble
work OF Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
UNCLE Toms Cabin" The play
which has caused the world 10 weep
and rejoice. A play where a Christ
ian mother can take children. A
play which Is highly endorsed by all
the principal clergy. EdsOn's Grand
Double Company, with big band and
thirty-seven people. yili present this
popular drama al the Grand opera
house tonight
The Daily Call. Lincoln. Neb.. Dee
26. A crowded house greeted Ed
sons Uncle Toms Cabin" Company
last night in spite OF the snow. An
excellent performance was given
without a drag or wait throughout,
the Interval between acts being niied
up with several very mertOriOus spe-
cialties among which Little Maud's
dancing is especially cOmmendable.
The drama itself Is rendered interest.
ing by the careful and studied acting
OF Uncle Tomm" Who Is the best We
have ever seen al the Peoples The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
All Good.

Butte Inter Mountain: one "Uncl,
Toms Cabin" company that does play
the good old drama with artists OF
ability. No jubilee singcrs: no jack
asses or donkeys-just one good act
ing company, with appropriate seen
cry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

CO 10 ?. Z. shafsr for gloves and
harness oils. 232 Commercial street
A2l.n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

Anaconda Standard: Great play
wen rendered by a most capabl
company
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Mrs. Fred Wrath,
10. a2e TerriiorIal street. Benton Harbor. MIch

III am pleased to give my
experience with Wine OF E
Cardi as am very grateful 49,
for It's heip. After my first M
baby was born could not f11
seem to regain my strength, t
although the doctor gave me Ee
a tonic which be considered n8~
very superior, bot instead Of "
getting better grew weaker &
every day. My husband ~
came home one eveningwith Mrs.. N,
some Wine Of Cardd and in 1----
sisted that taloe II for a week and see
what Il would do for me. As be seemed
70 have so mach faith In II did take the
imedieine and was very grateful TO find
my strength slowly returning. IN two
weeks was out Of bed and In a, month l
was able 10 take up my usual duties.
am very cnthuslaEtie IN lis praise"
K70THERH0OD is the noblest duty
M and highest privilege women
can achieve oraspire TO. With
ont this privilege women do not
get all there is in lifo--too often they
90 through tho world discontinued,
wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different Is the
happy mother, watching her children
grow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many lives as she has
children-their Joys and sorrows are
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

strains-irrogularities which are re-
sponsible for barrennoss and miscar-
riage. II makes a woman strong and
healthy and able 10 pass through preg-
nancy and Childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal 10 passed the
Wine prepares woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
WiAe Of Cardui, in reinforcing the
organs Of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given up hope Of
ever becoming mothers. Vino Of Cardui
will cure almost any case of barrenness
except cases Of organic trouble. How
can you refuse 10 take such a remedy
thatpromises such relief from sufferingP
Wine Of Cardui simply makes you n
strong woman, and strong, healthy
women do not suffer. They look for
ward 10 motherhood with JOY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

Butte Miner: Good house; com.
pany for above the average the play
well staged. The chestnut was in the
bands Of many clover actors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Marlboro Quarries Shut Down.

The fact that the Webb Granite COM
pany's quarries in Marlboro have been
shut down has caused more or less COM
ment in Keene and it is thought that
business there will be injured thereby.
1t appears that the Webb company can
better fill such orders as it is now get
ting from its recently opened quarries in
Fitzwilliam, and that the bulk of its
quarry business in the future will doubt
less be done in that town. The MARI
boro quarrieS are valuable for paving
stones, underpinnings and the like, and
if large orders are received for such stone
they can still be filled there. The Webb
company has for 15 or 20 years kept
large force in Marlboro. The necessity
of operating private railroad of consid-
cradle length and heavy grade is probably
handicap on the Marlboro quarry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23

states that Ingleston first voted for the
hours he agreed with the other jurors to
give the plaintiff $500. The affidavits
OF j. f. Edgerton and E. Mcdonald cor
roborate Mr.. Waters statement as to
what occurred in the jury room. Mar
velle 9. Webber swearS that he visited
Beach'S store at CaStleton on the 7th, in
company with Deputy Sheriff j. II. Pol
ley. lie saw Ray Smith and tried to get
information from him in regard to In
gleston'S conversation in the store, but
Smith refused to talk. The last affidavit
was that of Ira Randall. He said that
ne heard the rumor in CaStleton March
rs that Juror Ingleston had been ex-
pressing an opinion on the case and he
informed Mr.. McManus, who asked him
to investigate the rumor. He attempted
to do so, but without success.
When Col. Baker finished reading the
PLAINTIFFS affidavits Mr.. McManuS read
another signed by himself. He said that
lngleSton came to him on the day the
jurors were discharged and asked if the
defendants were going to make him
trouble. Ingleston said he knew that
he did wrong in discussing the case as
he did. Mr.. McManus stated that he
refused to have any talk with Lngleston
This closed the reading of the affidavits
and Mr.. McManus then began the argu
ment for the motion.
The court reserved its decision unit
Monday when it denied the defendant!
motion to set aside the verdict.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
PERkINSVILlE.

A. II. Wheeler is visiting Edwin Wheel
er at Erskine, y. j.
Park H. Pollard. wife and daughter
Minnie of Proctorsville We're with Allen
Wilder Sunday.
Rev. George w. Morrow delivered a tenn
perance lecture at the Baptist church last
Sunday to a large congregation.
About 80 neghbors and friends called at
the home of S. w. Buttertield Friday
evening to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Butterfield from their wedding trip.
Rev. f. D. Brown, former pastor of the
Methodist church, was in town recently.
III. NJ. Martin at this writing is very fee
BILE: it is not expected he will recover. DR..
Marden of Claremont was called to see him
Sunday.
Mrs Annie Ticknor of White River
junction is home with her mother, called
here by the illness of Mr.. Martin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Death of NJ. E. Sears of Ludlow.

NJ. Z. Sears of Ludlow was found dead
in bed Sunday morning, presumably of
heart disease. He went to bed Saturday
night in his usual health. He was about
SO years of age and had been employed
as teamster by L. G. Fnllam & Son.
His wife was visiting their daughter in
Windsor. She returned Sunday after
noon, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
F. E. Harlow. Another daughter, Mrs.
Jack Everts, arrived from Boston Sun
day on the midnight train. He left also
a daughter. Grace, and a son, Leonard.