davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
WHAT ZINE PROVES.


This thing of being sick and locking
for a cure Is a mighty serious busi'
ness. People are not given to joking
even At the first symptom OF the ap'
proach OF the grim destroyer. They
do not want to be the subjects OF ex-
pertinent. but want medicine that has
a -. the test OF years behind. IL A
medicine that has been made and used
for 20 years gives assurance OF its
worth. and can be taken with a faith
that they have the very best cure the
world Affords. All this can be said
aoout DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
as a remedy for sick-headache. dys-
pepsia and Indigestion, IL begins right
at the source OF the trouble and re-
moves the cause. We Will send a
sample box Of these pills free. or a
full box on receipt OF 26c. Sold by all
druggists for 2bc per box. or address
DIR. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale at DR.. Stones Drug Stores. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
sure CURE FoR PILEs.-

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem
edy. stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. soc a jar at druggists,
OF sent by mail. Treatise Free. Write
me about your case. Dr. Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa For sale At DR.,
Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

The long stranded schooner Ber'
wick, that has been holding down a
portion of the south spit, at the mouth
Of Rogue river. for the past three
months, was foated last week, and
sailed for San Francisco.--Port orford
Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

cures female weakness. II makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
"A heart overhowing with gratitude, as well
AZ a sense OF duty, urges me TO write TO you and
corinne c. Hook, orangeburg, orangeburg Co,
south Carolina. WBy the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Pavorte Prescription am entirely new being
compared with the poor miserable sufferer who
wrote YOU four months ago. I remark 20 my
parents almost every day that II seems almost
aa impossibility for medicine to do a person 80
much good During the whole summer could
scarcely keep up 20 walk about the house, aud
yesterday I walked four miles and felt better
from the exercise ! now weigh t7S pounds
Mine was a complicated case Of female disease
In It's worst formn
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets curs
bihousness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.

THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.
Nourlshment IN the foundation Of health
--life-strength. Kod0l Dyspepsia Cure IA
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs 20 digest, as'
simllate aud transform all food into the
Feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the founda.
ton for health. Nature does the rest. In.
llgestlon, Dyspepsia. and all disorders OF
the stomach and digestive organs are cured
10 Stute street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
. a TO TT a.
sssrs tA. nlhs Kind You Hlm AMaE Bst6
''''a''' S &HzZzNx
White.

The modern innovation OF white
casket, white hearse and white horses
no doubt has come TO stay. especially
In the case OF the obsequies OF people
below middle age. Enterprise, lore
sight and business tact has brought
our Capital City up TO date In this re.
spect. Kind treatment and best OF
services guarapteed,
w. t. RIGDoNl
7.24-im 142 Court Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

profession healing
without pure vitality in the vegetable
Poisonous drugs knives thunder
lightning will the foundation for al kinds
kill the life of them
consumption drop
diseases medicine
smunt temporary relief which get from
poisonous Do
medicine sirs
be cured few days for
disease coming and IT will take
This the people do
medicines
Terbsha requires When the
herbs they have the In
make study of It. has
a study
% worry this world
DIR. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
3O1 Liberty Street. Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

For Sale-90-acre farm In Marion
county. u mile OF Santlam river, In
good settlement. Five-room house.
barn and necessary outbuildingB.
,, Well watered with spring water at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit OF all
kinds, principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
OF out-range; within " mile OF rail-.
road. school. church and business
town, with large monthly payroll.
This Is a beautiful farm OF good,
black. productive land, and II sold
at once will take $4,000. with half
down. and the balance from 3 TO 6
years. at per cent interest I'm.
mediate possession. For further
information address J. &C. Ray. MIL
City, ore. 6.3-3ms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
A SURGICAL OPERATION

IA always dangerous do n0t submit 70 the
surgeons knife until y0u have tried De
Wits Witch Hazel SalVe. IL Will core
when everything else faIis-it has done this
i suffered from bleeding and protrvdlng
Dlles Tor twenty years. Was treated By
diaerent Specialists and used nany fenne.
dles but obtained no relief until l ueed
DeWiff's Witch Hazel salve Two boxes
of thIs salve cured me eighteen months ago
aud i have not had a touch Of the piles
sinee.--H A. Tinsdale, summeTton, :. G.
ing piles no remedy equals peWitts Witch
Hazel salVe. Sold By y. @. Haas, Y6 state
street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

Seeing is believing" Watch us
cure disease where all other methods
have failed.
Drs, schoettle, Barr & Barr. osteo
paths, Grand Opera House. Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
FOR RENT.

Rooms for Rent-Up stairs, Cottle
bloclo. by day. week. or month. Al
80 light housekeeping rooms. Elec.
trio lighta Open all hours.
Matte Hutchinson. Prop.
Commercial st., No. 3S3.
Phone: 1865 Main
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
CIePkIEg

Looks more attractive than housework
for a woman, but Il is also even more
exhauating The work Is often done
under hiqh pressure, and the brightness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Excursion
to YaQuina
$3.50 RoUNJ TRIP.

Sunday. August 10th. we shall run
an excursion to Yaqulna Bay and New
port on the following time schedules;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
LOST ANp FOUND.
FOR GALE.

For sale.-Fine driving horse, gentle,
single or double; for lady. Inquire
OF Mrs. F. b. Ferrell. 64b State
street. S-3.1wk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

Dc W. 8. Mott--Will lhareafteri be
found In the Bray block. 275M Com
nercial street. over Oregon Shoe
Co. ONCE telephone, 29sf; resi-.
denoe phone, 2751. Onice hours 8
to 10. and 2 to s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


Just ArrlVed.--A large stock OF gents
furnishing goods. clothing. hats, no.
tions and fancy goods. trunks. tele'
scopes and yalises, etc. You can
get bargains at No. 149 State street.
8. Friedman, manager. S.7.tf
The Proper ThIngOrhe popular
drink for family use is q. s. soda
and carbonated beverages. Every.
body should keep these goods at
their homes. Call up Gideon Stolz
Co. phone AL.
Have just Purehased-The Miller
stock-of new and secondhand goods
at 210 Commercial street Will give
you good treatment and desire your
patronage. Second hand goods
bought and sold. Also a nice stock
OF new goods on hand. ID. +. Jer.
man. 7-2i.u
Screen Door-vNew and secondhand.
From Zoe 70 S1.35. j. N. Schants'
secondhand Store, 107 Court Strete,
Salem, Oregon. 6-6.tf
screen Doors-S1.16 and upward, In.
Guiding hardware. screen windows.
Wire Cloth. Lawn and Field Fenc-
ing and Shingles-all at lowest
prices. WALTER MORLEY.
Nv NOuIs %, o-'e.n, "
Unique Cleaning Rooms--shaw a
Johnson. the cleaners, are now 10
Gated at 200 Commercial street
They do q general pressing and fe
pairing business. Specialties. skirts.
silk waists. kid gloves. gents cloth.
ing. etc. Phone 261l 6-2s-1yr.
- Ii, -s..-.,- a. a.. -s-i...
meats at the lowest prices at ia.
...o.ata n 4 ,.a.ha.ta loa ana hn
STAT street ,phons orders given
specIal attention
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
Hay Scales
Your stspmsthsn

Is stim here. and a. busy ~
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on.
take them 60 her at me salsun Dypins
and Cleaning Works. RepaiHng And
refining: pew velvet collars put on
osercoats: Alao four SUITS I month for
81. Called f0r and returned.
MRS. o. n, WALKER. Prop.
iss Commercial sl4sst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

For Sale or Trade.--For small i'm
proved place near town my house
on Winter street Centrally located.
Will give or take boot, II any. John
Holm. 8-S-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

:: ,: ; ~ !, :S: \ W,.s s 'sp
mouth. - Al over nv. Inca q the sane rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

nted,--Intelllgen persons to copy
letters at home; S12.5O paid weekly.
Send stamped envelope for sample
letter and Instructions Eureka Com
pany, 30 Duane street, New York.
S-s.1w'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

Trib for sale at the Palace PhAr-
macy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10
WANTEp.

Married cO1pis.TNo children, want
three or four housekeeping rooms;
close In. Address o." Journal.
s.s.6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

FOR Sale.--A steam engine, about two
horse power, In good condition. Call
on E Ellis, at Fleur de Lis confec.
tionery store, Salem. 7-22-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

For sale.--A good work horse, about
Q or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school N.
o. Shantz. 6-23-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-10

Wanted.--A small place with pasture
and grain land, or will take a dairy
ranch. Good references Apply
with particulars, TO A. q. Wood
worth. Route 2, Salem. Oregon.
s-7-3ts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
MEMS LEAGUE MEETS
Many Interesting Speakers Address
Congregational Mems League at
Guild Hall Monday Evening.
MEMBERS DISCUSS INSURANCE.

Last night the Congregational Mems
league held a rousing meeting in Guild
hall. From $50 to O'Clock the men
enjoyed social time of happy greet
ings and pleasantries in the reception
rooms. Between eighty and ninety
sat down at the excellent repast spread
in the pleasant banquet room and
were charmingly waited on by the la
dies. Mr.. w. E. Hubbard, chorister of
the Congregational church, success
full teacher of music and WHO'S rapidly
growing in public favor, delighted his
listeners, kindly responding to the en-
cores given him. Rev. A. B. Penni-
man, D. D., of Ravenswood, missed his
train and did not reach Kenosha until
late; but then spoke in humorous and
sober vein, closing with poem writ
ten. on the train. At the opening Of
the post prandial exercises the presi-
dent, Mr.. E. C. Theirs, introduced
Judge Russell Slosson as master of
ceremonies. The subject of the even
ing was "Life Insurance, Old Line
and Fraternal." The Old Line was
the first to be presented, and Mr.. H. F.
Norris, of Milwaukee, was introduced
to speak for it. Mr.. Norris has had a
long and successful experience in the
work and has made careful study of
it; these facts gave to his remarks
deeper interest and greater weight.
The address was clean cut, logical
and exhaustive statement of regular
life insurance in its different phases
presented in a pleasing and convincing
manner. A man could not fail to get
a good practical knowledge of the mat
ter of life insurance if he followed this
valuable exposition of it.
The Hon. C. C. Linthicum, of Chi
cago, Supreme Archon of the Royal
League, and who has held the highest
oficessin other fraterna1 insurance or
CARNATIONS, gave stirring talk on as
sessment insurance.
The speaker put the matter fairly,
honestly aId fal1y before his hearers.
He allowed chat every word Mr.. Norris
had spoken for the Old Line was true,
and yet he showed wherein there were
Legitimate advantages in the Fraterna1
or Assessment form of insurance and
claimed that both ought to live har-
moniously side by side as there was
need of both.
Mr.. E. G. Bonnell, merchant of
Chicago, gave in happy way his ex-
perience with both kinds of insurance,
saying that he was living example of
one who had profited by both.
The whole gathering was most en-
joyable and highly instructive. The
next meeting is the annual meeting
and arrangements are under way to
make it notable gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
DoW1E TO PAY CASH.

Tells His Followers That in the Future Zion
City Will be Strictly Cash Concern.
"zion City hereafter will be conduct
ed on cash basis-that is the lesson
to be gained from our financial dis
tress. lam confident that all CONNER
cial claims against us-which do not
amount to more than one months
business-will be paid before the end
of the year. have asked for this ex-
tension of time that purchases in the
future may be made only for cash, and
that no settlement shall be delayed
longer than one week.
Six thousand persons listened in
Shiloh tabernacle yesterday while
DR." John Alexander Dowie talked,
the first time since the dismissal of the
receivers of Zion City, of the causes
leading to the descent of the creditors.
He outlined his future financial policy.
Among the factors instrumental in
bringing about the receivership the
general overseer enumerated:
Misrepresentation that Mrs. Dowie
had gone abroad with 100000, and
| that he intended to follow her with the
remainder of Zion City's earthly trea-
sure.
Filing of suits aggregrating $4,000
by Waukegan creditors before his re-
turn from New York.
The present bankruptcy law, which
he declared, is extremely dangerous
for all commercial and banking con-
Germs.
The desire of a banker, whose name
he withheld,to secure the appointment
Of a receiver.
A conspiracy TO wreck Zion City.
s'There was not q word of truth in
the report that Mrs. Dowie had taken
these millions with her, and yet it was
persistently circulated, ''declared 'Dr. :"
Dowie. ''For months, as you know,
we had planned to take this trip, and
shall leave on Jan. to join her, return
ing on June 3d."
I'VE will pay every claim against us
before the year is up and with per
cent INTEREST,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
UNITES WITH RACINE
Independent Telephone Companies in
Racine and Kenosha Pledge Feal-
ty With Written Contract.
No BRISTOL PROPOSITION AS YET

The Citizens Telephone and Tele-
graph company, of Kenosha, and the
Citizens Telephone company, of Ra-
cine, have pledged their fealty with a
written contract which was signed by
both companies yesterday and in the
future the two companies will work to-
gether to secure the telephone business
of the two counties. By the terms of
the contract the subscribers to either
the Racine or Kenosha companies will
have the use Of the phones in the two
counties by the payment of small
toll fee. The lines will be connected
midway between Racine and Kenosha
SO that the two systems controlling
something like three thousand phones
will be practically under one exchange.
The rates of toll to be charged between
the two cities has not yet been decided
upon but it is probable that the toll
charge will not be in excess of ten
cents.
The conference held yesterday
between the representative Of the diff
ACACAI AA0CPCuuCAt SOuP0uASS 4011CO "
result in any agreement being reached
and the Kenosha company would not
enter into contract for more than a
single year and any proposition
for free toll was out of the question.
AS the Bristol people have declared
that they will not give the use of their
lines to any Kenosha company not
granting free toll there seems to be a
split of the independent companies ia
sight. The Kenosha company offered
to take the phones owned by the Ke-
nosha Telephone company and assure
the people interested in this company
free toll in the city, but the free toll
was not extended to Bristol. The Bris-
tol company had insisted on free toll
and contract for twenty i've years, so
it appears that the managers of the
two companies are far apart. It is
said that an effort will be made to
reach compromise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
REV. KUNKLE TO WED
Popular Minister OF the First Baptist
Church to Marry Miss Blanche
Campbell, of Newberry, Pa.
cEREMOaf TO Be A SURPRISE.
(From Tuesdays Daily. }

The Rev. Edward c. Kunkle, the
popular pastor of the First Baptist
church, left this afternoon for an ex-
tended visit in the East and when he
returns about the first of the new year
the Baptist parsonage will be opened
again. During his visit east Mr.. Kun
kle will take a bride in the person of
Miss Blanche F. Campbell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell, of
New berry.vPa. The wedding will be a
home wedding and will be celebrated
1.-THE home of the bride on the evening
of December the twenty second. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev A. A. Cober, of Dayton, Ohio.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkle
will spend short honeymoon in New
England before coming to Kenosha to
make their home.
The coming marriage of Mr.. Kunkle
has been known to number of his
parishioners for some time but to the
general public it will come as great
surprise Mr.. Kunkle's bride is one of
the best know young women of New
berry. She is accomplished and beau.
tiful and consecrated to the assistance
of her afianced husband.
The Rev. Mr.. Kunkle, while one of
the youngest ministers of this city, has
won proud ace IN the hearts of the
church going people of Kenosha in the
last few years, He came to Kenosha
directly from the university of Chicago
and his work. in the church has been
blessed with the greatest success. He
was not only in chargepf the building
of the new church, but re work of the
church has been greatly advanced in
several other lines under his careful
management. Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkle
are assured a warm welcome by the
people of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
rs FIRST IN AMERICA
Place Given wisconsin University by VIII
lam III. Jones. M. p.


Hon. William Henry Jones, member
of parliament, who is visiting this
country with the Mosely delegation
which has for its purpose the study Of
higher educational methods in Amer
lea, is much impressed with the growth
of democracy in education here, and
finds the state universities much SUI
perior to the old, privately endowed
colleges of the east.
In recent statement Mr.. Jones said
it would be difficult to name the first
FIVE great American universities, as
we have so many institutions of un-
questionably high standing and large
purpose, but that, if he were to do so
seriously he probably would have to
name them, following the sun-Har-
ward, Cornell, the University Of Michi-
gan, the University of Wisconsin, and
the University of California.
To name the first ten, he said, would
be still more difficult, as that would
put a larger number, of great institu.
tons into competition, but that, if he
were to do so, it would be almost i'm
posi- BILE for him to add any five to the
+ st list mentioned that did not include
the state universities of Illinois, Ne
braska, Minnesota, and, possibly, Kan
sas and Tennessee.
He states that, if there is any Que
college that would have the preference
~ - 10 ~ ho 40
University of Wisconsin.
"This university" he says, sis
strong in numbers. It is democracy,
where merit alone counts; its standing
in scholarship is of the highest; its de-
grees are recognized by every univers-
ity in the world; and its spirit and pur.
pose are as broad and inclusive as the
universe. Unlike the older colleges
of the east, it is not circumscribed and
hampered by a conservative, classic
curriculum, nor is it intimidated by its
benefactors, as are some of the colleges
founded by the predatory rich.
ut is the wholesome product Of a
commonwealth Of three millions of
people; sane, democratic, industrial
and progressive; with ideals, and una
fraid of ideas. It responds to every
need of humanity; it kuits together
the professions and labor; it makes the
fine arts and the anvil one. There are
many of these state universities that
have much or ali of this; but to this
must be added the natural endowment
of the University of Wisconsin-its
location is sublime"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
TELL ON A STOVE.

Mary Petersen, of Pleasant Prairie. Meets
With an Awful Accident Sunday.
Miss Marie Petersen, aged eighteen
years, was seriously burned at her
home in the town of Pleasant Prairie
just south of the city limits Sunday
evening. The accident was most un-
usual one. Miss Petersen had started
to put some coal in the stove and
while she was standing in front of the
stove she tainted and fell forward.
Her face struck directly on the hot
stove and before she could be rescued
her face had been terribly burned. A
doctor was hurriedly summoned to the
house to relieve the young woman of
her suffering. While it is not thought
that the accident will prove fatal,
Miss Petersen will be disfgured for
life on account of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
MESSENGER BIDS FAREWELL.
New Archbishop of the Milwaukee Diocese
Closes His Work as Bishop.

New Archbishop of the Milwaukee Diocese
Closes His Work as Bishop.
Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay, soon
to be archbishop of Milwaukee, practi-
cally closed his episcopal work in the
Green Bay diocese at Appleton Sunday
with three services and an address.
Early in the morning, at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, the bishop admin
istered holy communion to the entire
congregation, numbering several hun
dred souls, and also blessed the new
banner of the Society of Christian
Mothers. AT 10 O'Clock, at the same
church, he confirmed class of sixty
children. AT the communion service
the bishop delivered short address. in
the nature of a farewell to the Catholic
church and congregations of the city
and CONNIE ndingtheir zeal and loyal.
ty to the mother church and her &C
credited representatives, as exempli-
fed by the congregations in his long
association with them as their bishop.
Despite the bitterly cold weather.
many Catholics from the congrega-
tions of other churches were present at
these services, a. the conclusion of
which many sought and obtained per-
sonal word of farewell and blessing
from Bishop Messmer, who for many
years has been so much beloved by his
people. no less as a man than as a
bishop.
In the afternoon, at st. Joseph's
church, Bishop Messmer confirmed a
class of about $50 children, the feat.
ures of brief address and a personal
Grafton after the services being re-
peated. Sunday evening, at ST.
Joseph's hall, he spoke formally on the
National Federation of Catholic
Societies" before large audience.
As to his pending promotion, Bishop
Messmer confined himself to this sim
pie expression: "My heart has long
been with the people of this diocese,
where have 1abored many years, and
have received at all times their loyal
allegiance and love. In airy other
field to which my superiors see fit to
honor me with preferment, I hope I
may be so fortunate as to win the re-
gard, as warm and loyal, as steadfast
as that with which l have been hon
ored in this diocese