davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
Business Man Kicks.

Ed. Journal: At times you print
kicks from business men and others. If
this is a kick. please consider that It
is purely accident or course. it was
entirely accident that Lathrop. the
bright Portland Journal writer. stood
up and roasted DR.. Woods Hutchison
for half an hour on account Of his dia.
holical interview about microbes in
our city water, The fact that no mi
.crobes have been produced does not
trouble the official head OF the state
board OF health The fact Is the state
board OF health allowed an Official lie
TO be promulgated, and has taken nc
pains 10 correct IL. That is no acci
dent. At the Salem Commercial Club
"a was unanimously voted 20 create a
committee OF three 70 make a plain
business statement OF the facts in the
ease Il is probably purely an acei
dent that SO far no committee has
been appointed. Unless there is more
prompt action in matters OF such
vital Importance il viii probably be
purely an accident If business men
cease 20 attend the sessions OF the
Greater Salem Commercial Club.
A BUSINESS MAN.
president Thielsen has had some
diaieulty In making up an unpreiu.
diced committee. as most OF our peo-
pie have very wrathy feelings about
the action OF the state board Of health.
He asked the mover Of the motion to
act as chairman OF the COMMITTEES. but
he declined as Il would be said he vas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
is YOUR STOMACH
ON A STRIKE2
There is nothing to prevent you en-
ployine a substitute to do it's work.


There is such a thing as forbear-
ance coasing to be a virtue even in
the case Of ones stomach. There is
no question but that some stomachs
will stand a great deal more wear
and tear and abuse than others, but
they all have their limit and when that
limit is reached, the stomach must be
reckoncd with as sure as fate. The
best way and really the cnly effective
way @ t.cat your stomach when II
rebels Is to employ a substitute to
do It's work This will give the
weakened and worn ont organ an op.
portunity to rest and regain It's
strength and health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach OF its work by, taking up
thework and doing II just as one set
or shift Of workmdh relieves another
They actually digest the food in Just
the same manner and just the same
time as the digestive fluids Of a sound
stomach do. In fact when dissolved
in the stomach, they are digestive
fluids for they contain exactly the
same constituents and elements as
the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids of the stomach. No matter what
the condition of the stomach is, their
work Is just the same. They work in
their own natural way without regard
to surrounding conditions.
The stomach being thus relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored
and renewed by Nature and the rest
OF the human body does not suffer in
the least by reason OF It's failure to
perform its work.
A Wisconsin man says Il suffered
the pangs Of dyspepsia for 10 years. /
tried every known remedy with in.
different results until | was told OF
the remarkable cures of Stuarts Dy-
spepsia Tablets. l bought a box,
began taking them ami forgot | had a
stomach Three boxes cured me com.
pletely | have had no trouble what.
ever for a year and have an appetite
like harvest hand and can eat any.
thing that is set before me without
fear Of bad results"
Stu"rts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all Druggists at soc a box.
The druggist never fails to have them
In stock because the demand for them
is so great and so pronounced that
he cannot AFFORD to be without them
People who could not get them OF
one druggist would go to another and
would get In the habit Of buying their
other drugs there as well as their
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

band Let every woman's club make
domestic science, in the broadest
sense, prominent in their programs,
and not have one day in the club year
devoted to the home,an dozen to his
tory and ancient literature She broad.
ly intimated that part Of the best
brains and thought Of American wo.
manhood belonged to the problems of
the present, such as sewerage, santa
ton. clean streets, better courses of
study in the schools.
Domestic science should be taught
in the schools Teach the young the
essentials Of right living, just as the
w. r. G. T. U. have secured the teach.
ing of the evil effects Of stimulants
and narcotics, to make the more sober
and intelligent men and women of the
future" Next she attacked the diet
ary of hospitals. mot a hospital on
the coast has a good diet kitchen" !"
This was rather a sweeping state
ment, but the lecturer Is a physician,
and all had to take It as she stated it,
although two lady physicians looked
rather amazed at the statement Next
she attacked that monster of modern
engines for destruction of destruction
of roses on the cheek of womanhood-
the sewing machine It was mans in.
vention. In the goodness of his beart
he had given it TO woman to save her
from wearying labor. But what had
she done with t.? Instead of the
plain dresses we used to wear by hand
sewing, we put 40 flounces on the
skirt, and woman's artistic tempera.
ment is so predominant she wastes all
her energies, and substitutes nerve.
destroying drudgery for the labor that
the machine might save her AS q re
suit of her lecture a great many ques.
tions were asked. and It Is more than
likely that the Salem woman's club
will have a fulLhedged department Of
Domestic Economy and some may
even go to raising strawberries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
& EasteTnR R,
TIME CARD NO. 22.

I IraIn No. ] Arrives In Albany in
time 10 connect with the s. p. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
OF S. p. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 70 Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No for Detroit. Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
oany at Z: an. reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time to reach the
Springs the same day.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
T. COCKREI4L, Agent. Albany.
II. H. CRONISE. Agent. Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

Offers a choice Of THREE gatewaA
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH q
OMAHA, to Chicago and points Eaa
Through Standard and TOurR
sleeping cars daily between San FHH
cisco and Chicago via Los Angels
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper eoA
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always ava
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES n
effect on July IL. 13, 15 and 16, md
August IS. 19, 25 and 26; 30 days 70
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads VIA
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable dlE
ing car service. For information,
GEO. w. BANTER, 7. p. A.
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Aida
street. Portland Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

prejudicedl But in due time the com.
mittee will probably be appointed, and
It will be a good one. Ed. Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
CruiSed in the
Lu Chez Islands

Washington, n c. Oct. 26.-The
cruise of the U. S. s. Vicksburg to
the Lu Chu islands has resulted in
doing much good for the American
merchants who desire to trade there.
The report OF the warshlp's voyage
in that seldom Visited part OF the
globe Is one OF the most interesting
OF the records filed here this week.
The report in brief says
After the ship left Cavite cruise
was mapped out through the Yayey-
anna group, and the Lu Chu Islands
which extend as chain northward
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
State Of ohio, city Of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in by presence this 9Th day of De
cember. A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SealJ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
A Total Eclipse.

Any man can produce total eclipse
of the sun, so far as he himself is con-
cerned, by holding a dollar close to his
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
ANOl HER
SWEDISH
INVENTOR
Perfect Oil Engine That
Promises tOIReVOIutiOnize
Motive Power

new 1Ofk, OCL, engineering
experts who have been privileged to
inspect little launch that for several
weeks past has been fitting about the
Erie basin and by it's speed and evolu-
tions has been attracting the very
greatest attention from marine men
and others are of the opinion that
America is about to contract another
debt of gratitude to Swedisch inge-
nuity. The revolution wrought in
naval architecture by the Monitor of
John Ericsson promises to find a
counterpart in the realms of peaceful
industry in the oil engine invented by
H. A. Bertheau an eminent Swed-
ish engineer and inventor lately ar
rived here from Stockholm.
Experts who have examined the
engine and whose high standing gives
weight to their opinions unite in de
claring that the engine is the per.
sonification of simplicity and that
the severest tests only tend to verify
the claims of the inventor. From
all appearances the engine, which is
as readily adaptable to a railroad
locomotive or a hoisting crane as 1t
is to a launch or a cargo-boat, posses
ses innumerable advantages and the
first to suggest itself to the observer
is the apparent ease with which the
engine is controlled aad manipulated.
Independent of size the engine is
started with out any exertion and all
are controlled by a single
lever.
As motive power for passenger
boats tugs, lighters and cargo.boats
the engine possesses the incalculable
advantage of cheapness. Crude oil,
which is perhaps the most abundant
as well as the cheapest fuel product
known TO mankind, may be employed
as readily and with as good results
as refined petroleum. Then, again,
the enginee requires but one man to
run II, thus saving the expense of
stokers, beavers and others necessa-
ry in the operation of a marine steam
engine. Another important item not
to be overlooked is the great saving
in space as the oil engine requires no
room for immense boilers and coal
bunkers. For river boats and other
vessels where light draught is neces-
sary this advantage is of the greatest
value. AS a means OF propulsion for
small launches, automobiles and for
other purposes where the gasoline
motos is now commonly employed the
Bertheau engine possesses the double
advantage OF cheapness and safety.
A 30-foot launch equipped with a
l6-horsepower engine has been tied
mp in the Erie Basin, close under the
STERN II Sir Thomas Liptop's two
Shamrock and Sham.
rock III for several weeks, during
which time II has been inspected by
the engineering experts of several
arge railroads and stamship compa
MES, all Of whom have expressed their
unqualified approval. Not the least
Interested OF those who inspected the
engines were the hands Of the great
which enjoys a monopoly OF
he petroleum business In America
and also representatives OF several OF
he great railroads Of the West and
that for years have been !
endeavoring 10 employ oil as mo-
live power for their engines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

eye. The total eclipse
Of health is often pro-
duced in much the
same way, by letting
the dollar shut out
from view all other
things and interests.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Puga
Sound country and spokane 10 ~
souri, river points and the Southeas
the Burlington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle to KansM
City equipped with big. free chair can
standard Pullman sleepers, and la
but not least, tourist sleepers, cleaA
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast specih
via Billings and the Burlington? Yoa
can't do better. and you might Dc
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

r. T. Wrightman spent Sunday at
his farm near Muler's Station, return.
ing this morning.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
A GRAIN LOUISE
And Not the Hsssian Fly Is the
Thing That is
DESTROYING THE oAT CROP.
Damage TO the Growing Oats, .
Sut Its Days Are
Numbered.

Prof. Charles +. Chambliss OF Glenn
son college, an experienced entomolo-
giSt. was in Orangeburg for a few
hours Wednesday and has encouraging
tidlngs for the farmers of Orangeburg,
Bamberg, Clarendon, Sumter, Flor
ence, Darlington, Marlboro, Lee,
Richland and Saluda counties, where
the so-called Hessian fly has been
playing wild havoc with the oats and
other small grain crops.
In some sections OF these counties
the crop has been almost totally de-
stroyed, and the plague is OF such a
serious nature that the State board OF
entomology sent Professor Chamblks
out to study the destroyer and, il pos
Sible, to advise some means OF exter-
minating it: and he has been success
ful in his research. Professor Cham
bliss has visited Darlington, Florence,
and Orangeburg counties SO far, and
finds the cause and conditions the
same in each. Professor Chambllss
says that the damage has been done,
not by the HeSsian fly, but by a small
grain louise. This enemy obtains It's
food by inserting its Jointed beak in
"
which 1T sucks the sap and IL 1t does
not completely kill the plant, will
cause the grain to be severely injured
and shriveled. There is no practical
remedy, but this need not cause alarm
for, at present, the natural enemy OF
the louise has checked its ravages
These natural enemies will keep the
louise in bounds, and if there we're a
practical remedy there would be no
need OF applying it. These natural
enemies of the louise are bugs Of four
species, and not unlike the potato bug.
These bugs feed on the louise and are
rapidly exterminating them. Dry or
cool weather retardS the work of the
ltuie. so that with favorable weather,
aided by the bugs, it is not thought
their ravageS can continue longer.
The broaacasting Of air-slacked lime
when it strikes the insects will kill
them, but not in sufficient numbers to
make this remedy pay. Ths applica-
tion Of nitrate OF soda at 75 pounds
per acre will unqueStionably stimulats
the plaut TO vigorous growth ~stcs
might enapie IL tu ivslst the attack OF
the louise, but no Immediate results
could be obtained by its use and IL
would prove needless expense, as the
natural enemies have already so great
ly reduced the numbers of the louise as
TO remove the fear of further injury.
Professor Chambliss says that all
volunteer oats should be destroyed,
and that in planting next fall it must
be done on land not now infected.
However, full instructions for future
guidance will be given in the bulletin
to be issued this summer. Professor
Chambliss urges as much publicity In
the weekly papers as possible, so that
the farmers may be informed speedily,
thereby saving them expense and
worry.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
A Thrilling Escape.

a mother, father, infant and SER
want were rescued by iireTneu from
sutfOcation in a fire which occurred
at Richmond, Va, last Wednesday
morning. The family were ali asleep
at the time their lives were endanger-
ed. The household consisted Of r. L.
Charles, his wife and infant son, and
a servant named Rosa Carter Fire
man +. III. Harris reached the third
floor by means OF ladder. He found
the room dense with smoke and the
family fast becoming suffocated. He
snatched up the baby, wrapped it in
his coat and handed it TO another fire
man, then on the ladder, who carried
1t To place Of safety. Returning
the first fireman wrapped Mrs. Charles
in quilt and then carried her to the
window and handed her to third
fireman, who landed her safely. Mr.
Charles was then awakened and de-
Scended the ladder with the assistance
of the tiremen. The servant, wher
aroused, became so excited that she
started to climb down the ladder head
first, and would have been dashed tC
pieces on the ground below, but fol
fireman No. 4, who set her right anC
assisted her in reaching the street.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
SETTLED AT LAST.
Interesting Suit Against the Charles
ton and Seashore Railway.
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
Damages Awarded Miss Anuie Car
roll, Who Fell Through the
Compapy's wharfand Was
Very Seriously Injured.

The supreme court has lately affirm
ed decision of the circuit court in
Orangeburg, awarding a verdict OF
So, 600 10 the plaintiff, in the case of
Annie b. Carroll VS.. the Charleston
and Seashore Railroad company. This
case is quite an interesting one aud
has been thoroughly Investigated un-
der the law, having been three times
brought to trial i'm the lower court,
and then appealed by the railway COM
pany.
On the 23rd of August, 1898, there
was to he dance at the Isle of Palms.
Miss Carroll left Charleston, attend
ed the dance and returned when it
was over. On the way back she alleges
that while leaving the Mount Pleasant
wharf to board the ferryboat she fell
through hole in the wharf and into
the water and was rescued only with
great difficulty. The complaint fur
ther alleges that though it was at the
time OF the accident about l.30 a. m.
that there was no light on the wharf,
and thus it was that she failed to see
the hole in the planking.
Miss Carroll claimed that she Suf-
fered so from sickness and from shock
caused by her sudden plunge and from
remaining in her wet clothing until
she got home, that she was practically
incapacitatcd from ever earning her
living again. She asked from the
railway company for her disability
$4,000, and in addition $3.50, which
she had paid the physician who at
tended her. Five thousand dollars
was also demanded because OF the
negligence of the company.
In answering the complaint the rail
way company said that Miss Carroll
had left the regular paSsageway and
climbed over Il pile OF lumber, placed
especially for the purpose of guarding
persons from the hole in the wharf.
The case was brought up in Charles
ton In November, 1899, before Judge
Gage, but resulted in a mistrial. 1t
was again brought up in November.
1900, in Charleston, before Judge Bu-
chanan with the same result. 1t was
then transferred, on motion or the
plaintiffs attorneys, TO Orangeburg,
where it was heard in May, 1902, be-
fore Judge Gage.
The jury at that time, after hear
Ing the evidence, rendered verdict
OF $4,000 for Miss Carroll. The de-
fenSe then asked for new trial on
the ground Of excessive damages, aud
Judge Gage sustained this motion,
recommending a new trial unless the
plaintiif should remit $4,000 OF the
verdict rendered. The attorneys for
the defense appealed on the ground
that Judge Gage should have granted
a new trial without the option OF the
reduction of the verdict. The case
was heard by Judges Pope, Gary and
Jones, and the decision affirmed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
Starving IN Finland.

The Berlin Die Post states that the
famine in Finland is more acute daily.
The suffering of the pupulace is
more intense and has been aggravated
by entire lack of meat. milk and po-
tatoeS since October. The people are
barefooted and clothed i'm rags. In
Kegani and UleabOrg alone there are
a thousand peasants said to be Starv-
ing, while the carcaSeS OF thousands of
cattle and cOrpScS of human beings
ill the air with pollution. Epidemics
OF various sorts has broken out Am
ericln relief expeditions have reached
Haparalda, Sweden, on the bay OF
BOthina, opposite UleaborgS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Little Boy Fell Thirty Feet Into
an Unused Well.

In an open we'll, 80 feet deep, for
fifteen hours, without any means Of
escape, was the narrowing experience
OF Henry Miller, the seven-year-old
son OF S. q. Miller, a nachinist for
the National Furniture company. who
lives at ~ Ponders avenue.
The child fell in the well about 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, and was
not found until | o'clock that night,
cold, injured and almost unconscious.
He had made desperate efforts To get
out OF the well, having dug steps in
the dirt half way up to the surfIca.
only u fall back again.
The well into which the boy had
fallen was on the property OF the
Ware Furniture company, on West
Fourth street. abOu: one hundred and
hfty yards from the residence OF the
boy'S father. A building OF the com
pany was burned some time ago, and
since that time there has been NTH
ing on the property.
About = o'clock Saturday morning
while dying his Kite, the boy fell into
the well. lie was running backward
at the time and did not know OF the
opening. He stumbled backward and
fell to the bottom without anything
TO brake the force OF the fall There
happened To be no water in the well.
and the boys fall, on the hard bottom
was one which rendered him uncon-
SciOuS.
Nothing was known OF the boys
fall, and his father reported the mat
ter to the police and asked them to
help him in finding the lad He stated
that the boy had left home to see the
cadaverS which had been deserted on
the river line and had not been seen
since. When found the boy was in
semi-conscious condition and almost
frozen, the little water i'm the well
chilling him to the marrow
When he was taken from the well
the little fellow could hardly speak,
and ii was some time before he was
resuscitated. lie said that the fall
had rendered him unconscious and
regained his senses that afternoon. He
then began making desperate efforts
to get out Of the well, digging steps
in the side Of the well, using only his
hands TO cut into the dirt. His hands
were bleeding and lacerated when res
cued. His efforts to escape, however,
had proven fruitleSs, the we'll having
caved in about half way up, and he
could not pass tie caved-in- place. -
4 tlanta JOurna'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-01
Mid Cheers and Hissas.

a dispatch from Detroit recently
says Senator Ben. X. Tillman OF
South Carolina was greeted with al
ternate storms OF cheers and Kisses
when he delivered an impassioned ad-
dress on race problem at the Light
Guard ArmorY, the audience being
evidently divided between upholders
OF his ideas and strenuous opponents
OF them. He said the North demand
ed majority rule and with a sneer ad-
ded that there were 235, 900 more ne
groes than white people in South Car
olina. 1t will mean that more blood
will flow than was shed in the civil
war II you persist in trying to subject
us TO the domination OF the. blacks"
he said. You butchered the Indians
and shut out the Cinnamon, but had
1t been known by the soldiers who sur
rendered with Lee that 1T was your
deviliSh intent to set up the negro
over the white man we would have
fought you till now" Upon the ssna-
tors reference TO some OF Sherman's
army as bummers, chicken thieves
and carpetbaggerS, his northern audi
ence broke out into such violent hiss
ing that the speech was interrupted
and some Of the more timid ones in the
au1ience feared trouble.