davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

A. an evidence Of ths unusual character Of the
Fulton Compounds that company doea not pub
Iish or invite testimonials except those report
ing rsooveries in kidney diseases that have
reached the chronic stags, alleged 70 Be ineura-
BILE. Here IL another recovery in ease ineura-
Bile tiii the advent Of the Fulton Compounds.
reported by Johns a johnson. the agenta Of The
Fulton Compounds In Los 0Aiost
w. II. Fridley, . resident Of Los oatoa,
having chronic kidney disease tBrights Dis
easel had, like everybody else. found all treat
msnt futile. He commenced on Fnlton's Renal
Compound in February, iOoa, and on December
10 Of the aaius year reported the total disap-
pearance OF the disease. He writes that he has
gained afteen pounds in weight and is again
able 70 do q good hard days work. Johns =
johnson. the Los oatos druggists, confirm this
recovery and know ofseveral otherrecoyeries IN
similar cases q chronic kidney disease In Los
GAtos all OF which were incurable BY nything
else snOSn e og snss Cruz MsysarS
the Pc alumn druggist, the Ferry Drug Com
dany OF No sMarket street, San Francisco, w.
Pond ,ss PSTssss ss1 dSEEs. W. N m,S5 Ma5slsy ,S.
sacramento druggists, and scores OF other Cali
fornia druggists all report specific rocoveries
IN chronic kidney diseases that We're Pos,ltlyely
Dropsy, rheunatlsm from URIC scid. gout ana
bladder troubles are proofs that tho Kidneys
arc not performing their functions. The chronic
stage OF kidney trouble II Bright . Disease: ~
you feel languid or miserable, II your kionoy
trouble hangs on send for Pamphlet. Per-
oentage OF rocovories nearly % per cent among
purely chronic cases Fultons Renal compound
Tor Bright's d Kidney Diseases. tli Tor
Diabetes. ti.lO. John j. Fulton Co, fOe wash
ington street. san Francisco sole compounders.
Froe nnAlyses for patients. We arc the sole
aycaIs for the Fulton COMPOUNDS IN this ei'y'
J. M. HABERLY,
Palace Pharmacy, 1te state 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Cash Saving Offer
Two First-clsss Weekly
Papers for the Price Of One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
gonian, $500.
Weekly Journal and Orange Judo
Farmer. s1.36.
Weekly Journal and Tri.weeklJ
N. Y. World. $1.75.
Weekly Journal and woodburn Inde
pendent, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach.
Curry County, Recorder, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy
$3.50,
Weekly Journal and Courier, Spray
Oregon. $3.50
Weekly Journal and ESpress'Ad
vance, Lebanon. si.6O.
Weekly Journal and Globe, Condor
Ore. $3.50
Weekly Journal and oregon Mist. ST
Helens. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk
Ashland. $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald, Lake
view. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow. $3.50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead Of the
Weekly one year in the above combi
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
"STRA WBERRY CULTURE
~ NEW BOOK
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The Paci
Northwest.

Full instructions about preparation
of soil, growing Of plants. planting the
crop, cultivation. fertilization. picking
and packing the crop, shipping and
markets treated fully in separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

illustrated with photOsrauh,
on writer's fields, near salsm
by mail. or at The Journal a,
cents per copy. The only =.
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
IOWA
IDEA FOR
FARMERS
Successful Experience In Co.
operation
Some Great Results From a
Small Capital

An Iowa Idea, which willbeof great
interest to many people, is described
in the current Century by MIR. w. S.
Harwood. II is the cooperative organi.
CATION Of FIVE hundred farmers in the
vicinity OF Rockwell. known to Iowa
people outside the state With the
advertisement now given, however,
through this widely read magazine,
we may look for this example Of
Iowa farmers to be followed in farm
ing communities all over the country.
This Iowa farmers organization
was started more than a dozen years
years ago The immediate cause Of
the organization. as Mr. Harwood
states Il, was the feeling that the
farmers we're not being fairly treated,
that they were paying more for what
they bought, and were receiving less
for what they sold. than fairness de-
wanded. Some farmers. therefore.
in the neighborhood OF Rockwell re
solved to go into business themselves,
and their experiment has been SO
successful that in the thirteen years
the organization has been in exist.
ence. there has been no talk OF dis.
bandment
There are five hundred members in
the organization OF these farmers.
who are banded together for mutual
benefit Any practical farmer Is
eligible TO membership by buying one
share Of stock at cost OF $40. No
member Ia permitted to hold more
than ten shares. Although the bust.
ness OF the company amounts to
about $1,000 900 annually. II has been
conducted on a capital never larger
than $4,000. The consent OF two.
thirds OF five hunded members Is re.
quired before any money can be Dor.
rowed. and II is not permitted 10 Dor
row more than $4,000 at any ona
time Also. the local indebtedness OF
the company Is not permitted to ex.
ceed at any time 5000.
An agent OF the company Is the
middleman between farmers and
those with whom they arc obliged 10
do business. This agent buys az the
lowest Wholesale rates large quanti-
ties OF the materials needed by the
farmers. who are permitted TO buy at
the cost price plus four per cent TO
cover expenses and pay the agent
From the farmers. in turn, the agent
buys all OF their produce az niger
prices than are generally paid. Il Is
thus seen that the farmers, through
the agent buy and sell from each
other
As 20 the success OF this economi.
cal experiment. the farmers have no
doubt. and II is indeed difficult to see
how II could help from resulting In
big saving all around. The mis-
take has not been Of attempting TO
make the organization cooperative In
anything but the purely business
transactions. Unlike most co-opera.
tive organizations, this OF the Iowa
farmers Is not bound together by any
religious. political or sociological tie
They are uited merely for mutual
protection and benefit in business
transactions. The result is that these
hve hunder farmers around Rockwell
are among the most prosperous and
happy In the land. Their combined
wealth is estimated at more than
S5o0O.0OO and they are convinced
that farmers everywhere would be
wise 10 go and do likewise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
Shingles and Shakes

The roof is shlngled best II you uae
the kind OF shingles and shakes we
sell. and We ask you TO note the good
wear and economy Of the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry a large stock OF
shingles and shakes Of good quality,
carefully selected TO make a sound,
tight, durable roof. and we are al
ways ready TO give estimates.
oooDALE LUMBER CO..
Near 8. p. Pas Depot.
phone sst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

ca SIT OR ia.
Beam the ,ls khd ial Hsn NAan Bosgti
'',,'''' &x>Hzzzzsw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
About Our
DinlngCars

Il have travelled ON mo-
portant railroads in Ame~
rope, and have dined On
as have restaurant 81
rather dine on a BaiH.. y,
dining car than o any
dining car that l kno.
world. IS. s. Mccdu's
Mcolure's Magazine -
Burlington Route dinl''
thro' trains TO Oman.
Kansas city. ST. Louis ~
A. c. SHELDON o''sr 81
PoRTLAF0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01

Aeker's Blood elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
all Scrofulons affections. At all times
a matchless system tonic and purifier
Money refunded II you are not salts
aed. soc and 800 d. J. Fry. Drug.
sfst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
WHO KNOWS

When His Kidney Trouble Haze
Fastened and Reached the
Chronic Stage? II IL Haze IL is
IncurabIS by Anything Known
Except the Fulton Compounds.
We Are The Sole ARonts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
u AAAAAAAAAAAAA
XMarket Quotations TodayN
- MAKE Salem q Good Home Market" ~
0~ w


Poultry-at stelner's Market
Chickens-11c.
Spring chIckens-19015c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 14i9c
Hop Market
Hops-22@25hc.
Potatoes, Apples, etc.
Potatoes--25QSOc.
onions--65c.
Dried Fruits.
Dried Apples-4h TO 6hc.
italian prunes, 40s 10 b0s--bc
Petite Prunes-4c.
Wood. Fence Posts. Etc.
Big Fir-S4.50.
Second Growth-S40O
Ash-ss.OO 10 1878.
Body oak-s500.
Pole oak-s5.O0.
Cedar Possible.
Hides, Pslts and Fura
Green Hides. No l-i07c.
Green Hides. No. 2-2db
Calf Skins 10 &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat slSins-2bc to 81 90
Gray Fox--25 20 soc
Coon-i0 to 4Oc.
Mink-25c TO S1.2D.
Otter-Si.00 TO $500.
Skunk-10 10 25c.
Muskrat-1 TO &c.
Wildcat-l0- TO 25c
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-65q7Sc
oats-30Q32c.
Barley-Brewlng 5596Oc bushel;
feed S2l per ton.
Fiour-Wholesale. 1896.
Live Stock Market
Steer-4lac.
Cows to shc.
Sheep-S3.60 gross h t40Os
Dressed Veal-76c.
Hogs alive-6ls @6Ac.
Hogs. dressed-Sc.
Wool and MohaIr.
Coarse wOol-l5017c.
Fine-l5c.
Mohair-S7c.
Hay, Feed. Etc.
Baled Cheat-Sl2USl3
Clover-sl1.50@sl25J.
BRn-s22
shorts-s2s.
Creamery and Dairy Products.
Good dairy butter-l5Q20e,
Creamery butter, zoe.
Cream. pan skinned. at creamery
lSc, at farm l4c.
Cream-separator skinned. Al
Com. Creamery zoe, minus freight.
Portland Markst
Wheat-Walla Walla, 70G71c.
wheat-yalley. 74Q75c,
Flour-Poruand. best grade. $500
sS.70; graham. ss.45@sS.s5.
ooats-Choice White, $l104Sl.15.
Barley-Feed, s2l@s22 per ton
rolled. s2s.
Millstun-Bran. s19.
Hay-Timothy, sl9QS2O.
onions-4095Oc per Genital
Potatoes-40G50c per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy. nominal; fame!
creamery 17k G2Oc; store Ice.
Eggs-oregon ranch. l6lsGl7h
per dozen.
Poultry-Chiekens, mixed 12Q12h
per pound; spring, lSQlic; turkeys
live. 160l7c.
Mutton-Gross. s5Qs5.25
Hogs-s70s750.
Beef-Gross. $s 250s4OO.
Neal-797isc.
Hops-ls0l0c per pound.
Wool-valley, l2hGl6c; Easter
Oregon. sole; Mohair. S5Qs7lse.
Hides-dry. i6 pounds an, upwards
70 20 i5be
a - N OREA.
\ H.. IL. a ne kn1 i1I Hata liaarl Ranrk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-01
A Good showino.

The state treasurer received th9
following moneys yesterday:
Lincoln county ........,S 100000
Multnomah county ,,..,,, 125000.00
Lowengart Co, con. lab D.. 1.2OO.7S
State land board ,,.,,... 46,64016
This is The largest showing the state
land board has made in some time, In
fact. only two months since January
1. 1900. have shown better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
Bow Finds Real Gold Brick.

New York, Jan. THE wise ones In
Wall street, who think they know .
gold brick when they see 1t, and who
took passing kicks at shining bar OF
metal in lower Broadway. may choke
when they learn that it was the real
thing. The brick of 22-karat gold.
worth hundreds of dollars, was kicked
about the financial district by messen-
ger boys, gay old boys and others for
hours, when stupid youngster, who
had never read about bunco games
came along and picked 1t UP. He didn't
know what it was and he was just fool
ish enough in the opinion of the know
tails who watched him and laughed
at him, to cart it away to the office OF
his employer at 120 Broadway.
The boy, whose name Is Alfred Aor-
ties, showed it to his employer and ask
ed him what he thought it was. The
employer examined it, and knowing q
thing or two himself. concluded that It
was gold. He kept 1t until yesterday.
when he saw an advertisement in one
of the newspapers telling of the loss by
L. & M. Woolstein, assayers of Is John
street, of gold brick, and offering a re-
ward for its return. Aorties was sent
over to the Woolstein's, and they rec
ognized the brick as theirs and paid the
boy a handsome reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
Short Telearams.

T.ondon-The Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company made contracts for
daily service of etheric news telegrams
to a British mail steamer sailing from
LIVERPOOL to New York at the end OF
this month.
Berlin-Professor Koch, the bacteri-
ologist, urges that every case of typhus
fever he as strictly isolated as case
of cholera. He believes that by such
isolation the disease could be wholly
exterminated.
Paris-The Petit Bleu states that
Nine. Calve is going to marry Jules
Bois. an author. The paper adds that
both are interested in ocultism and
spiritualism, and 1t was while studying
them that Nine. Calve became ac-
uuainted with M. Bois.
Ilondon-The accounts filed or the
failure in May last os Park, McFadyen
& Park. West Indian merchants, who
had a branch house in New York repre-
sented by Park, Son & Co., show gross
debts amounting to s1.295,00 and $685.
100000.
Berlin-The customary New Year
rowdyism here eliminated in serious
damage to Lessing's Prometheus group.
from which the hoof and name of q
horse were battered off, and the statue
of the Great Elector, which had been
intact for 200 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

you can do that we will have the de-
sired reform within three months.
There is five times as much Difference
shown to women by the men Of Chi
cago as by New York men We take 1t
for granted here that the men will sit
and the women stand. Personally I'd
much rather walk than see what ! have
to see IL boarded a car.
"The inmodesty and the immortality
that see in a car is frightful. ! am
not over prudish. have a good phys.
ique, and enjoy a good dinner and a
good time; but must say that my
cheeks burn and my heart is full when
see what oar girls and young bust
ness women are subjected to on their
way home in the crowded cars by crea-
lures called men. It might be well to
have special cars for such men.
I've spoken plainly and you all know
what mean"
Little gasps and signs Of approval
showed that the women understood.
Only fourteen were there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
,ndecenov of Crowded Cars.

New York, Jan. THE Rev. John
H. Elliott of the Collegiate church
talked to the members of the Women S
Health Protective association this af-
ternoon about the evils Of crowded
cars He suggested two remedies
la law to prevent the companies from
collecting fare from any passenger who
did not have seat, and special cars
for males who take advantage of
crowded cars ito pander to their own
immortality and to degrade young
women"
The only evil in car crowding that
the clergyman thought worth while
talking about to the women was what
he considers the indecency of 1t. He
said:
Il want you to work and agitate till
every true hearted woman in this city
realizes what her sisters are sub
jected to In these crowded cars. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
Iowa at Washington.

| washington, D. c., Jan. Patents
granted to Iowans yesterday were as
follows:
Peter A. Anderson, Stanhope, auto
matte regulator for windmills; Conner
g. Beynon, Des Moines, churn; Anselm
A. Elder, Portsmouth, land marker; Pe-
ter A. McCarville, Clare, intermittent
grin device; Peter A. McCarville, Clare,
gate: Franklin p. McEfresh, Jackson,
bicycle brake: Chauncey B. Platt, Van
Meter. brick kiln; Henry Thiessen,
Davenport, mechanical movement
Michael Weirs, Allison. draft appara-
tus.
| Iowa postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Glendale, Plymouth county-Miss
Ann German, vice ]. F. German, re-
signed.
Ford. Warren county-Mrs. Emma
Bradford, vice w. A. Willon, resigned.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tablished on Feb at Goldfeld. Wright
county; three carriers: length Of routes
seyenty-two and three-fourths miles;
iarea covered, sixty-two square miles,
population served, 1885. Postoffice at
owl Lake to be supplied by carrier.
Charles E. Perdue has been commits
isoned as postmaster as Struble.
Rural free delivery carriers have been
appointed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures w. Kilt carrier,
Arthur NJ. Mittams substitute.
Bon Air-James II. Nichols carrier,
Frank j. Taft substitute.
Kensett-Mrs. Nellie A. McMasters
carrier, Winfield A. McMasters substi-
tute.
Lime Springs-Cassius M. Nash car
|rier, Maggie A. Nash substitute.
Lime Springs-Richard Frost carrier
Samuel j. Frost substitute.
Lime Springs-Frank NJ. Stevens
carrier Claude Miller substitute.
Manly-Charles III. Dancliff CARRIER
Adeline p. Dancliff substitute.
Manly Springs-Herbert j. Wads-
worth carrier, Charlie Murray substi-
tute.
Northwood-Ashbel w. Beach car
rier, Lyman Fletcher substitute.
Northwood-HanS I. Petersen car
rier, Anton Petersen substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

boys have come to the surface again,
this time in Omaha, recalling the ca
reer of an eccentric family. Andrew
Wilcox was found by South Omaha
policeman engaged in collecting baling
wires in the alleys for the purpose of
tying the Missouri river in it's proper
charge of by the insanity commission
and his relatives at Guthrie Center no.
titled. Charles Wilcox responded. but
arrived penniless and money was con-
tributed to send them both back to
Iowa. Instead of going away they COM
menced suit to recover an alleged $lO,-
900 which 1t was said Andrew had in
his possession. The Wl1coxes have
been residents of Des Moines for sew
eral years tho part of the time living
in Guthrie county. The father had
been a lawyer, but went wrong on re-
ligion and was several times on the
point of insanity. The boys followed
him. A short time ago the father died
and the two boys had funeral that
lasted nearly all day and they indulged
in unusual ceremonies conducted by
themselves. The boys sought several
times to become admitted to the bar in
Iowa, but were refused examination
last summer because they had not
studied in law office. Their applica-
tions were gaily decorated with many
colored ribbons and patriotic notices.
Finally one of them was taken to the
insane hospital as he had become vio-
lent, but he has not been kept there.
Two of the brothers. Charles and one
who has gone away, were tried here a
few years ago on account of the sud
den death Of Photographer Pearson,
who fell over railing and was killed
after a quarrel with the
boys. They were acquitted. And yet,
strange as it may seem, the father and
sons possessed quite bit of good Iowa
land and had much business capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
UNION MEN BLAMED
Witnesses Say They Were Responsible
for Destruction of Property and
Abuse Of Non-union Men During the
Strike.

Philadelphia, Jan. before the
strike commission today the attorneys
for the non-union miners, who have
been calling witnesses to show union
miners were responsible for alleged
iawlesness in the anthracite coal region
last year, resumed the presentation OF
witnesses. e. c. Tiffany, foreman OF
the Lehgh & Wilkesbarre Company.
testified that strikers blew up a dam
near Ashley colliery with dynamite.
Robert S. Reed, foreman OF the Lee
high & Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
testified that he was knocked senseiess
While riding on a mine !ocomotNe'
which was dynamited. George w JAS
per, coal and iron policeman, told OF
the destruction by fire of a fence sur
rounding the property and partial DE-
,nolition of .sestle outside the fence.
Mrs. Thomas b. Jordan. whose llus-
band worked during the strike, testified
she was so annoyed by the strikers
that she was forced to come to Phila-
delphia. Later when she mover back,
the prosecution was continued. She
said she was boycotted by tradesmen.
Miss Maud Deiser. a school teacher OF
Springfield, said she was dismissed at
the instance of strikers because her
brother was employed by the Union
Coal Company.
Robert McCaa, engineer, employed by
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, said
a committee of miners attempted to
have his daughter dismissed as school
teacher because he worked during the
strike.
/. E. Finish, chief Of coal and iron po-
lice, Lehigh Company, produced box
of dynamite which was found on the
company's tracks near Ashley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

oceses of Lipa, Tuguegaroa, Capizana
and Zamboanga, all of which are to
be like the others-suffragan of the
metropolitan see of Manila. Moreover,
| in the Marian islands. we create a
prefecture apostolic. which is to be
directly dependent upon us and upon
our successors"
Speaking directly of the recent ne
gotiations of the commission under
Governor Taft, the pope says:
subsequently, to our satisfaction,
the government of the United States of
America sent special legation to
confer with the Holy See for the solu
ton of some questions touching Catho-
llicity in the Philippine islands. We
|gladly seconded the enterprise and,
thanks to the skill and moderation of
the negotiators, an easy way was
opened for settlement which is now to
be carried out on the spot"
The document does not deal directly
with the future disposition of the friars
in the Philippines, as that is obviously
the province of Mgr. Guidi and Gov
ernor Taft, who are now engaged in
negotiations concerning this matter
The erection of the new bishoprics.
however, is significant of the fact that
in future the religious direction of these
islands will be according to the western
non -monastic mode. rather than the
oriental, and that the religious orders
will be shorn of many privileges, which
are not inherent, but have have accrued
lin the islands thru custom. Any mem
bers of the monastic orders who remain
lin the islands will be economically re-
sponsible to the executive bishops of
the dioceses in which they are situated,
thus bestowing upon the bishops the
|actual jurisdiction formerly sustained
by the various superiors of the monas-
tic orders.
The tenor and policy of the new con-
|stitution is showed in the words Of it's
PRONUNCIATION:
"We do now by this present apostolic
constitution make and publish the pro-
visions which seem to us to be of the
utmost importance for the church in the
Philippines, with the hope that what we
|ordain by our supreme authority will,
thanks to the equity and justice of the
American government, be studiously
and sacredly observed.
The secretary Of war and the officials
of the insular bureau are much graft
fed by the language and the evident
purpose OF the pontiff to second their
efforts to solve the Philippine problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
Messages of Various Governors
Devoted Largely to Some
Phase of Trusts
STATE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
Governor Van SAINT. Message Deals
With the States Suit Against the
Railway Merger and Suggests Trust
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES odeIl Discus
ses Problem Of Capital and Labor.

st. Paul. Jan. Tn the presence of
both houses of the legislature, Samuel
r. Van SAINT today was sworn in for a
second term as governor.
In his biennial message Governor Van
SAINT deals extensively with the local
controversy waging between the state
of Minnesota and the Northern Securi-
ties Company to prevent alleged con-
solidation of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railway companies.
After reviewing the progress made in
the states suit against the company,
the governor says he believes the state
laws will be sustained and the attempt
to eyade them be defeated. He says,
however, 1t is imperative that the state
adopt such additional laws as may be
necessary for the proper regulation and
control of trusts.