davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

disease. Ordinary exposure results in
pneumonia. The disease seems TO
deplele the vitality, undermine the
strength, and affect the balance OF the
mind. II is one of the sad experiences
of the grip, that the convalescent sup
posed to be rallying WE'LL has been found
In a condition OF complete collapse.
As a result Of the grip the lungs, ana
other organs of respiration seem pecu-
liarly liable TO be affected and consump-
ton may easily be the after consequence
Of the malady. II needs no argument
therefore 10 urge the building up OF the
system weakened by grip to enable II 20
resist and throw off these sequent dis
eases which so frequently prove fatal.
In actual test DR.. Pierce S Golden Med
zeal Discovery has proved itself pecu-
liarly valuable not only in the quick cure
of lhe disease but also in rebuilding the
body which grip has undermined and IN
curing diseases which are prone to fasten
on the enfeebled system. II strengthens
the stomach, heals the lungs, and puri-
fes the blood. It puts the whole body
on a plane Of sound and vigorous health.
A VICTIM OF GRIP.
UTwo years ago this month had
an attack Of grip which left my throat
and lungs in bad condition. writes
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stewart, of Center, Chickasaw
Nation, Ind. Ter. The doctor said l
had disease Of the bronchial tubes,
but confessed TO my husband (un-
known 10 me y, that had consumption
in the first stage and could never be
cured but thanks to God and to DIR.
Pierce, to-day feel well, and am better
now than / have been for many years.
I can do as much work now as any
woman OF my age, which is forty-seven.
One OF my neighbor women advised me
TO get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery, 50 sent and got il, and then
was not satisfied with 1t alone, hardly
believing il would cure me, 50 / wrote to
DR.. Pierce and gave him my symptoms,
He replied that / had catarrh Of the
head, extending to my lungs, and told
what would cure me. ] took his advice
never neglected II for anything.
have taken seventeen bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery eight vials of DIR.
Pieree's Pellets, and ten packages Of Dr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
HOW STRENGTH IS RESTORED.

What makes me strong1 Ask yourself
that question and you will find that the
answer will be, ann made strong by food.
How does food make us strongl BY
passing through the processes Of diges-
ton and being converted into nutrition,
which. in the form Of blood, nourishes the
body. So that while blood is the life OF
the body, food is the life Of the blood.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

breast. II you starve the stomach, you
starve the organs il feeds But stRrva-
ton of the body can be accomplished
even where food is plentifully supplied,
because II the stomach aud other organs
Of digestion and nutrition are diseased,
then the food will not be converted into
nutrition or only partly so, and the body
inadequately nourished will begin to
grow weak. The first attempt, then, in
dealing with a weak body is to nourish
Il into strength. The general method Of
this attempt is TO try and bring the food
down to helevel of the weak stomach.
This Is done by the use of prepared
foods, cod liver oil, and its emulsions.
But this doesn't cure the disease Of the
stomach or put the organs Of nutrition
into condition to build up the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
deals directly with the stomach and
blood. II seeks to bring the stomach up
to the level Of strong, healthful food.
when this is done the body gains in
strength, puts on flesh, throws of dis
ease, and enters on a new life. That
these results follow the use OF Golden
Medical Discovery is proved by the tes-
timony of thousands of weak, rundown,
men and women and by their cure, by
the Use ol DlsNoNNAJf vi NAoNeoSe VI
lungs, heart, kidneys, liver, etc, which
originated in the disease Of the stomach
and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition.
rThree years ago I had the grip
writes Mrs. Tillie Linney, Of Gravel
Switch, Marion Co, KY. vt settled on
my lungs and the doctor said had
consumption. took six bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery and am
thankful to say am entirely well.R
Sick people are invited TO consult Dr..
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence is strictly private and confidential.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
FRER OFFER.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing over q thousand
large pages, is sent free, on receipt Of
stamps 10 pay expense of mailing oHiy
Send II one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume, or only Al stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address DIR. R.N
Pierce, buffalo, N, Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

THAT is true said Captain Howell
but nobody seems to know the lady
The ladies Of the Office must have
met her" said the proud groom.
A poll Of the Office stenographers
and clerks failed to establish Mrs.
Wbatcom's membership in any of the
Tacoma clubs, and the Captain re-
NAMED inexorable.
Yesterday morning, however, Seat
tle appeared jubilant in the possession
of a witness.-Tacoma Ledger.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
SEATTLE weo TO wHArcoM.
John Of the Former Tribe Marries
AnaeIlna Of the latter.

John Of the Former Tribe Marries
Angelina Of the Latter.
The cities of Seattle aud Whateom
should be good to each other hJre-
after fur their names have been re.
meuted in the marriage of two mdi.
ans who are the direct descendants OF
some OF the oldest Seattle and What
com families. a marriage license was
issued yesterday to John Seattle and
Angelina WhatC0m The bridegroom
is cousin ot the famous daugh-
Ter of Chief seattle AnseHne
Seattle whose wunkled eounte-
nance adorns So much current
Puget Sound literature. and whose
mythical age was above the century
mark The presen, scion OF he fam.
ily mieht almost have been the father
ol the youthful burs ON Elliott bay,
and Is well instructed IN the lore Of
the Western slopes. Mrs, Wha,com-
the bride was a widows a member
OF the Muckelshoot trihe.
The groom applied for a LICENSE
TUESDAY evening hut Deputy Howell
required the usual witness, and thi.
DELAYED matters.
On a witness Is nof necessary.'
said seattle; everybody knows me'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

PGRsoNs WISHING 10 KNOW
MORE 81 Ma. ooUPERs CASE
CAN EARN Att THE PARTloU.
LARs sY CALLING ON HIM AT IN,
DEPENDENCE, OREGON, or AT
oR, COOKS OFFICE, los LlsERry
sTREsT, SALEM. OREGON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

September ist 1902. y"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

Sage's Catarrh Remedy. do not regret
that spent the money paid for the med
icines. have gained twenty-four pounds.
Indeed DR.. Pierce's medicines have done
wonders for me. II Is no use for me to
try to tell my feelings. 1t would take
time and space, but was skeleton and
so poor and so down-hearted could not
look at one of my little ones without
shedding tears, thinking that they would
soou be left without a mother"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE The BONE HEALED

eY AN ATTACK or TYPHOID.
WHICH LEFT Me IN BAD SHAPE. I
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRuTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL ! WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO I ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD NE THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR a CURE UNLESS had NY
LEo SPLIT AND scRAPEp AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPuTArloN. BUT RE.
FUSED, AND FINALLY Or. COOK,
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST or
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN
SIX MONTHS nv LEG WAS WELL.
m FACT I FEST THAT Or. COOK
SAVED MN LIMB, AND I WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW ", FOR IT
WAS a WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE SLACK
FLESH sEoAN TO GROW OUT
OVER The BONE WITH A HEAL.
THY COLOR"
a. COOPER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
A BILL FOR THE MINERS
CONTINUED from Second Pagel

Continued from Second Page9
franchise taxes collected from the
mines shall be covered into the trea-
sury of the commission, TO be eXpend-
ed in supporting the commission ac.
cording TO the duties prescribed in
the bill. Il reads:
Section 2s. The sum of 10000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary.
be and the same is hereby appropri-
ated. annually. Tor the support and
maintenance Of the mining bureau Of
the state Of Oregon and the payment
Of expenses thereof including the pay
ment OF salaries and all other expen-
ses thereof: and Il is hereby made
the duty OF the governor, secretary Of
state. and state treasurer or other
proper state officers each year, in
computing and estimating the amount
Of revenue necessary for said purpos-
es. 10 include in such estimate the
sum hereby appropriated; and ii shall
be levied and collected as other state
taxes are collected. and paid into the
state treasury. and kept separate and
apart from other funds. and shall be
known as Mining Bureau Fund;
Provided. that 50 per centum Of all
moneys hereafter 10 be collected and
received by the state Of Oregon as a
| license fee or franchise tax from cor
porations organized for the purpose of
engaging In mining smelling, or the
reduction of ores. be and the same Is
hereby appropriated for the purpose
Of maintenance of the bureau Of
mines OF the stare Of Oregon; And
Provided Further that said 80 per
cenmm Of said moneys 50 collected
and received by the state OF Oregon
from corporations organized for the
purpose Of engaging in mining, smelt.
ing. or The reduction Of ores shall to-
the extent of the sum so collected
and received from said 80 per centum
be IN lieu Of said appropriation of
said sum of 10000
Question Of Justice TO Miners.
In this connection. arises a question
OF Justice to mine owners and those
who form corporations to develop
properties. Another law passed at
this session provides for a licenses
and franchise tax upon an corpora
tions.
But" urged Mr. Robbins, i'm talk
ing OF his measure. everyone knows
that mining corporations in every
state IN the union that has mines. or
ganize with nominal capitalization Of
81 OO0 600 to Sl5OOOO0, and are
merely bodies OF men who propose 70
risk their money on the value Of the
claims Other corporations have
demonstrated valuations 20 base their
operations upon. II the license tax
be the same for mine corporations as
gor others the mines will pay more
than their Just share, judged by the
actual values they have proved TO
possess. II is necessary 20 organize
with the large capitalization, because
IL Is the unvarying rule In other min
ing states. and Oregon miners cannot
alter thecust'm II therefore, part
OF the license fee collected from the
mine corporations be applied 10 the
support of the Minins Bureau il does
two thing- forwards the mining In.
terests, and actually avoids the pay
ing on. OF a dollar Of state money that
does not come directly from the mines
FOR the so per eentum Of the licenses
will be andy sufficient 10 maintain
the bureau"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
.SUPREM
COURT
FEES
Changed and a Charge Made
For Copies

A change In the rate Of fees in civil
cases In the supreme court is made
by the bill introduced by MIR Kay. II
fixes the fee for the appellant az $40.
and that OF the respondent at s., when
appearance is made in court Which
ever party shall recover costs and dis.
bursements shall be repaid his filing
Zee. The clerk Of the supreme court
shall furnish 70 each a copy OF the
opinion; but for a certified copy OF
any other record a charge Of five
cents per folio viii be made
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07
AFTER GRIP WHAT?
The Perilous Period Which
Follows an Attack of this
Mysterious Malady.

Grin is rad enough with its aching
bones, inhamed eyes, painful DacK, anu
fever. But Its after effects are perhaps
even more to be dreaded than the misery
sttendent on an attack OF the disease
itself. The person who comes safely
through an attack of grip. man, woman,
or child. is left in a condition Of peculiar
debility and prostrstion from which II Is
difficult to rally. A slight cold OF cough
NAV End speedy termination in lung
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

-AM I AL Rl0HTf oF COURSE
va Az RIGHT" SAID MR. A.
COOPER, or POLK COUNTY. WHEN
koKEp ABOUT MS LE0 WHICH
WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY.
n WAS KICKED BELOW THE
KNEE BV A HORSE M 1880 WHEN
a MERE SOY, ANo SUFFERED FOR
YEARS. " AchEp TERRieLV
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
% BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND coNTlNuEo FOR ABOUT
a NEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-07

Every red vein ana artery
Of the body leads like
a scarlet clue back to
the stomach. II the body
is weak, therefore, we must
look to the stomach first
for the cause Of weakness,
and then to the blood.
The same result Of phys
ical weakness will follow
the opening of an artery,
or starvation. You may
bleed to death or starve to
death. This Is so we'll un-
derstood in medical prac-
tice that the first consid-
Grafton Of the physician
in investigating disease is
the condition of the stom-
ach. If the stomach Is
weak the body can't be
strong. II the stomach is
weak, that weakness will
surely find an echo ~
some other organ depend.
ent on the stomach for its
nutrition-such as heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
If you starve a mother,
YOU starye the child at her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
THOUGHT NAFIA WORK
Unpleasant Experience Of a Banker
at New Rochelle.
TRIED TO KIDNAPHIM
Two Strangers Called at Residence OF
Wealthy italian Named Bal
lettO and Sought 20 Garry
Him Forcibly Away.

New Rochelle. n. Y. April 3.-Tho
police Of this place are investigating
an attempt made by two men. believes
10 be members of a Mana society. 20
kidnap Thomas Baletto a wealthy
banker. Mr. Baletto was aroused
about a. m. by a loud knock al his
door. Responding 10 the call he found
a runabout containing two men walt
Ing in front OF the house. The sirang-
ers wore ulsters and slouch hats. which
entirely concealed their faces. When
the banker appeared they sprang upon
him and ordered him 70 go with them.
Balletto pleaded with the men 10 let
him alone. Al first he thought they
we're some friends playing an April
fool joke. lie was In his night clothes.
and as he had been 81 pleaded he
would catch more cold The strangers
tried valnly 20 drag him toward the
rlg. Then one % them drew a long
Guletto aud huOri8hed II in DIS tace.
Mr. Baletto then realized they were In
earnest They told him II he did not
20 with them they would Nil him on
the spot lie succeeded Ia breaking
from them and ran up starts where be
got a revolver and began shooting
from a window when the strangers
drove away Immediately an alarm
was sent out aud two men who we're
driving were arrested. They were An
tonic Raefaelo and Louis Roth OF
Mount Vernon Mr Baletto believes
they are the men who tried 20 kidnap
him. They were held for trial The
banker Is az a loss 20 understand Why
the Maha should have singled him ou-
for punishment. unless u be- that be
once was a deputy sheriff and served
many warrants on his fellow country
men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
IN PORTUGAL.
King Edward of Great Britain warmi,
Welcomed ~ Lisbon.

King Edward of Great Britain warmly
Welcomed ~ Lisbon.
Lisbon. April 3-The British Royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert with King
Edward on board arrived ia the Tagus
from Portsmouth and was saluted by
the warships and forts The yacht
steamed up the estuary. followed by
the escorting British and Portuguese
cruisers and anchored opposite the
Black Hor'o squadrons. where an lm.
menso crowd had assembled. Another
royal salute was fred as King Carlos
embarked M the arsenal on board the
royal gallery which was built Tor the
marriage of Don Maria and Carlos ~
Tho galley Is beautifully decorated
with elaborate carvings. o. thirty-slx
feet long and was manned by eighty
men who pulled forty oars The war
ships manned sides and yards and fhe
sailors cheored as the state gallery
followed by a number ~ other cnllevs
proceeded 90 the Victoria and Albert
The interview between their males.
ties ON hoard the Victoria and Albert
lasted an hour ans a half after which
procession was formed and the two
kings went ashore Tho historic gal
ley occupied by the kings led the way
II was followed by a notlla of vari.
ous craft Their maiestlos progress
was accomplished by salvos OF artil.
lery and the sailors OF the warshlps
again manned sides on landing
King Edward and King Carlos were
greeted with tremendous enthusiasm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
GREETED At CHICAGO
President Roosevelt Recipient Of a
Number OF COurtesies.
MANY HEARD TALKS.
Auditorium Held Thousanps Of PeO'
pie and Great Crowds Gathered
on the Outside--.A Degree
Also Conferred.

Chicago. April 3-SiH thousand peo-
pie In a hall the seating capacity Of
which is only 5000. Thursday gave en-
thuslastlc greeting TO President Roose-
welt when he stepped upon the stage
OF the Auditorium. Many OF those
present stood without the doors and
were unable 20 hear the presidents
speich on account Of the tumult All
that came % those IN the Tar hooks
was the roar OF applause and with such
loyal lungs did they accept their cue
that several times they were giving
vent 20 cheers when those on the In
side had died away and the president
had resumed his address.
In the street outside for more than
an hour before the time set for the
opening OF the presidents address a
small army OF policemen was kept
busy.
When tho president. escorted by the
members Of the local committee. ap-
peared on the platform he was met
with great enthusiasm and the vast
crowd rose 70 iis feet and supple
mented its hearty cheers with waving
programmes and handkerchief
The president acknowledged his re-
ception and AZ once took bis seat be-
tween Franklin MacVeagh. chairman
of the committee. and Mayor Harrison.
who was 10 deliver the formal address
OF welcome
As soon as his voice could be heard
Mr. MavNeagh Ia a few words an
nounced that the nations chief execu-
tive would be made welcome 70 the
city By Mayor Harrison. who then
spoke briefly. extending 20 the pres
ldent a hearty welcome and expressing
the pleasure felt by the people of Chi
cago az his visit and Offering him
their best wishes FOR a happy and
pleasant trip during his two months
vacation.
The president bowed bis thanks 10
Mayor Harrison and then TO Mr. Mac
Neagh aud expressed hts pleasure AZ
the cordial reception extended 70 him
upon the frst scheduled stop In his
long trip Then turning directly 20 the
audience. the president proceeded 20
deliver his address The address
throughout was received In the most
cordial manner
The president spoke NJ length on the
Monroe doctrine and Philippine pos
sessions.
Al the conclusion % the address
there was renewed and continued ap-
plause and while the greater part ~
the audience was leaving the ball the
president was holding an impromptu
reception on ihc platform. as nll the
members ~ the committee that had
been seated with him on thg platform
and many men from the audience pass
cd around to ofer congratulations on
the address scant time was allowed
Tor this however. and tha secret SER
vice men closed about the president
during lhe short hand shaking and
quickly escorted him back t1 hls
apartments .D the hotel
Iu the afternoon after luncheon the
president was escorted t0 thc uu.ver.
sty of Chicago. whore he received tho
degree % H.. ID in the presence ~ the
professors and 5000 students of the un-
iversity and Morgan Park academy
Later be assisted In laying the corner
stone ~ the new Jaw school building
and made a hriof address
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
Woman 90, si,teen Year..

Roanoke. va. April 3-Aner a
trial at Abingdon. which lasted ten
days. Ella Gray. colorod woman. has
been given sixteen years la the penI-
tentiary Tor killing Charles NJ Chc-
ter. a young white man. Jan % last
Chester who travelled for q Roanoke
business hrm. was found dead Ia ihe
Gray womans yard az Abingdon Tho
woman claimed Chester ormiually as.
saulted her, and that she shot and
killed him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.


Madison. Wis. April 3-Whcn tho
president arrived here he was met by
a party Of state. legislative and city
oficials. headed by Governor l.hfol-
lette and Mayor Grover. and escorted
20 the capitol The president address
ed the legislature and about 200
guests invited by card he after
wards made a second address 20 the
public This was followed hy a re-.
coption % members of the legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
Hard work.

Il suppose YOU have heard about
young Chumley1 He Is very seriously
m as n result OF overwork."
"YOu don't say SOL What has he been
doing to bring u ahoutT
Trying to collect his thoughts"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
PLAN ANNOUNCED.


Committee IA Regard 70 National Az
Theatre Ready to Report
New York. April 3-The committee
appointed In February 20 formulate a
plan for presenting the endowed ma
tional art theater project announced
its plan. The central idea OF the COM
tee is the formation of a corporation
such az the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art which the memberhip and not
stock control Subscriptions viii be
solicited
Andrew Carnegie is said % De In
torssted In the idea. and many other
wealthy men are declared % be- ready
O. sub .rhe
80 subsidy is expected from the
government. the theatsr being ma
tlOnal only as regards breadth u d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04
LIKES TRlPLETs
President says That .. the Kind of Amer.
lean citizenship he Believes in.

lean citizenship he Believes tn.
Gloucester City ~ J.. April o.
Georsg Cunningham OF this city. who
recently became the father 90 trIp,gts.
au boys. has received a letter from
Pr, ldcnt Roosevelt coneutuht.ug
him. The letter reads. Washington.
D c.. March 81. l903.- Mr.. Geo cum
ninrham My dear SIR. ! congratulate
you and Mrs Cunningham. That ls
the kind OF American citizenship
which believe In. send you three
photographs OF myself Tor the three
new Cunningham boys. and my come
pl.monts 90 Mrs Cunningham with
best wishes.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
President"
The letter was written as the result
OF communication from the family
physician OF the Cunninghams. who in.
formed the president of the birth OF
the triplots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-04

lisa lot OF FUN being 10 love u a
man doesn't care II be saves any mon
ey or holds bis job.-Aichison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
FIRE AND FLOOD
Continued from Page One.)

1t is probable the whole institution may have to be abandoned before morning. The asylum is composed of ten build ings, and is the biggest public institu- ton in the state, with about 5000 in- mates.
 There is no danger to the inmates and when necessity arrives they can be removed to safety. Oakland, a su- burb. five miles northeast of Topeka is deserted. The people began leaving at ? o'clock this afternoon after having been warned by the city engineer.
 At o'clock the water from the river backed up over the street car tracks in East Topeka, near the Santa Fe shops. The warning for the people be- tween Brewer street and the river to get out was not made a moment too soon. as that part of the city is to- night completely flooded.
 In the auditorium tonight 1000 home less people are quartered. The society women of the. city are there attending to the refugees. Wagon loads of cloth ing and provisions have been sent and the needs of the unfortunates have been provided for. A number of these are afflicted with contagious diseases but it is impossible to enforce any quarantine regulations. The physicians of the city say that as a result of this an epidemic of sickness of all kinds may be looked for.