davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

take a pleasant herb drink. the nex,
morning l feel bright and my com.
plexion Is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the s,omache, liver and
Kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
10 made OF herbs. and Is prepared as
easily as tea. Il Is called Lanes med
lcine. All druggists sell It at Csc and
90 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get IT, send for free samples,
Address, Orator Woodward. Leroy,
NY,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
The Sure Way

% prevent Pneumonia aud Consump
don Is 10 cure your cold when il first
appears. Aeker's English Remedy
win stop the cough ia a night. and
dNve the cold out OF your system. Al
ways a quick aud sure cure for Asth.
ma. Bronchitis. and All throat and
lung troubles. II il does not satisfy
you the drugsist win refund your
money. Write to as for free sample
w. III. HOOKER a CO.. Buffalo. N.
Y. d. J, FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

Kansas City Mo. May 29-1wo an
known men entered the once OF A. @.
Kendall manager OF the secret ser.
vice union. Ia the T0mplo block. a
red pepper In his eyes aud escaped
with $4,000 Ia bills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
DunkardS
In Session

beleiohtalna 0hi0. Nav e9.-The
annual conference Of the German ban.
tist sbrethren, famillarly Known a.
Dunkards, opened today. by snndsy
there win be 10000 visitors here tn
Question q the next meetine place Is
already under discussion. iowa Mis-.
spnrl and California are an workine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29

A 9O-foot whale was washed ashore
ON North Beach yesterday, and Is now
being out up by the Indians, This Is
one OF the largest whales ever washed
ashore on the beach. and Is regarded
with great curiosity by the inhabl-
ts.--Astona budget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
HERPIcIpE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell Of lts
Superiority.

Unsolicited Testimonials Tell OF its
Superiority.
All. II. Kelley, residing at 2l95 De
Visadero strete. San Francisco, Cal.
writes the following:
when | FIRST purchased Herpicide
] thought like the majority OF hair
preparations. II would prove a fake.
am happy 10 state that. on the con.
trary, II is all. and even more. than
you claim for Il. Quite a number of
BARRIERS throughout the section In
which travel have called attention
TO the new hair sproutlng out on my
scalp. and inquired OF me what | had
been using, | tell them 'Herplclde.
also give them your name and ad.
dress"
For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample TO The
Herpiclde Co, Detroit Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
Juat ReeelNed.

The FIRST new Tillamook cheese.
Guaranteed 70 be superior to any
Eastern or California brands. Give us
your order while We have a fun stock.
BRANsoN & RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
ent Of Women. Dsmoerate 0ub. Of Neahsrn one.

the change Of Life whkA ~
fast approaching. Wa =
ltlng with a frisnd ! n'''.
that shs was tahne ~
wlns Of cArdui, lnd ~ -
% snthusiastie abOui \ nn'
dseidsd to NY a bOstl. 10
psrisnssd sOns reid 4. b.
moath. 50 | ksPt On t.nxii
ior throe months and %.
msnstrssis with 90 pan -
.halI tafs n of and "a 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-29
viii Meet Tonloht

The members OF the Salem Bird
study Club are requested TO meet at
their hall tonight. at the usual time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
Clough Is Blamed.

Tusoon. Arfz.. Feb 13.-The Richey
jury. known as the trump" coroner s
jury. brought in its verdict today as to
the cause of and responsibility for the
wreck between the east and west bound
passenger trains on the Southern Pa
cific January Is
The jury places the responsibility on
Operator Clough 1T condemns the
Southern Pacific for falling to place
guards around the wreck to prevent the
wholesale pilfering OF articles from
bodies and wreckage- The jury says it
would have been possible 10 Identify
more bodies had it not been for the loot
ing Of the wreck by souvenir dends- The
crews of both trains are exonerated
from an blame. Cloughs whereabout is
Sill mNsterE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

care of himself. It viii be remembered
that Dolisi was sent 70 the hospital from
Lawrence because he complained of be-
ing troubled with lice When he reached
the asylum it was found that he was
actually afflicted in the manner of which
he complained
II. A Perkins. writing from Pasadena,
Cal to the Manhattan Nationalist,
SAYS: Not long ago some of the Kan
sas contingent ia this vicinity met III
Los Angeles te organize Kansas So
cietv, aiming for the better acqualnt-
ance Of those who had left the sunfioWea
state On the 29th OF January InelI
third regular meeting was held at Elks
hall in Los Angeles. where prOba bl y
over two hundred gathered to renew
acquaintance and glOrify Kansas A
large remnant of the old M0dQc club or
Topeka. now living here Joined in some
Of the old songs SO there Is Kansas
Day club of growing dimensions on the
shores of the Pacific You viii hear Of
Us from Hawaii and the Philippines
later
Doctor Hutchinson. representative
from Pratt viii confer q great favor on
Badger Hollow if he secures the passa &c
of his anti-tObacco expectorating bill
The Badger Hollow correspondent Of the
Prairie View News says: Ed Greene
gave social dance at his home on Sat
urday eve. a good crowd was present
pleasant time enjoyed by all present. We
girls do not approve of dancing as an
Enjoyment when we see SO many of the
young men chewing tobacco and spit
ting al over the furniture and floor.
Judging from the intelligent looks Of the
boys in Badger Hollow one would hard
III believe they would he guilty of spit
ting on furniture as they did there Re
member boys a tobacco user is commit
ting perpetual suicide. Tobacco is a
noisOn=Satau soWed the seed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
GREED OF PARENTS.
A Movement to Check It Undertaken
in New York.

New York. Feb 1s.-Prominent men
In this city are back of the movement
undertaken by the Child Labor bureau
TO make sweeping changes IN all the
laws that relate TO the employment Of
children. Investigations carried on for
the last six months show that parents
avaIing themselves of the present in
adequate laws. have sent their children
into lives Of slavery Boys and girls Of
tender years have been compelled to
work from Il to IA hours a day for from
81 to So a week
in connection with this crusade the
committee IS trying To restrict the num-
Der Of children who engage in the So
called street occupations as selling
newspapers and backing boots. They
want a law under which children above
the age of L only shah be licensed 10
do trade in the streets
The Investigators found that false
swearing was praeticed by hundreds of
persons The present law requires that
every child less than Il years of age
shah present 70 the board of health an
AFFIDAVIT signed by parents or guardians
that he is Of the proper age. Hundreds
of cases are now ON the records Of the
committee which show that children are
often employed in this city at the age
of L and % when there is no reason for
ID other than the greed of parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
CUMMINGS MURDER CASE.
A Jury Hard to Secure-Mrs. Cum
mings' Visions.

Wellington. Kan. Feb. ia jury
has not Vet been secured in the Cum
mings murder case. The court is hav-
ing trouble in finding unprejudiced
men who have not made uD their
minds as 10 the guilt or innocence of
Cummings on the charge of numbering
Anna Dishman
For whatever part Mrs CUMMINGS
had in the murder Of Anna Dishman.
she has already paid heavy penalty
She can tell the details OF the killing of
Anna Dishman 10 the last word and the
horrible story seems stamped upon her
memory to be blotted out only with her
expiring cry in the last hOuF other
wise her mind is clouded. though not
on all subjects
She has . belief. and has had for a
long time, that Cummings has man
employed to kill her This man Of her
Imagination dogs her footsteps and
keeps her at all times within his reach.
She talks constantly Of him or with
him. She SAYS he has black eyes and
slim LEGS and there the description
says he mas her under hypnotic control
a good deal Of the time and that she IS
now 50 thoroughly hyDnotised that he
can rub his hand down the weather
boarding of her house and she is inn
uediaJaly under his control She Viii
tell you freely all about him If YOU ask
her and viii convince YOU in 4 moment
Of the lEsouudness Of her mind but
You may hTed x into her recital of the
doings of slim legs with question
about tho murder Of Anna Dishman.
and she is back in an instant from de-
inertia to complete sanity and can not
be confused for q moment in her story
of the most cruel crimes
The blow struck b. Cummings was
really no part of the terrible murder Of
Anna Dishman. The real cruelty lies
in The fact that the girl was forced 60
lie in smoke house during the heat
Of August. with flies swarming over her
and no one TO listen to her cries for
help or TO offer a cup of water to mois-
ten parched lips or cool the fires Of
raraging- fever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
RECIPROCITY WITH ITALY
And No Restrictions on immigration
are Advocated.

Nv Tors- Feb- I3-ReCIDrocI1v via
italy and no restriction of immigration
TO this country were the keynotes struck
by the speakers at the third annual
banquet cf the Italian chamber of COM
uerce Of this city.
Despite the Dingley high tariff law,
President Antonio yuma declared that
ItaIys exports TO the United states had
Increased million dollars.
He strongly urged the enactment of q
broad treaty OF reciprocity between this
country and Italy and said the measure
before a committee Of senate calculated
10 check Italian immi gra ton would
work a serious injury to this country
where Italians were the largest factor
i'm railway and other construction work
The Italian consul. Gen NJ. Branch,
pleaded with his couatrymen To strive
90 uphold the institutions OF their adopt
ed country and thereby reflect credit
upon the land OF their birth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

upon the state treasurer. payable to the
treasurer of the school district or board
Of education maintaining said school or
department FOR a sum Of money equal
10 that contributed by such school dis
trict for such purpose, but not exceed.
ing the sum Of $3.50, and. provided. that
the total sum Of money contributed By
the state as aforesaid for such purpose
shall not exceed the sum of $4,000 III
any one year
Sec g. For carrying out the provi-
sions q this act the sum of $4,000 or so
much q s may be necessary is hereby ap-
propfiated out of tt- state treasury out
are6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
BOBBY BURNS SAYS
The Honest Man Tho Fen Sac Poor is
King o. Men for A That"

The honest man is honest with him
self. with the body God gave him He
IS careful to choose the amusements and
food which most nearly bring about the
results which he wishes to obtain OF
All these proper food is the most impor-
tant. He recognizes the need of q
strong mind and sound body and
seeks a form of sustenance which will
not move the machinery of the human
system out of line
Trimming logs is q humble occupation
and the man who follows This laborious
calling truly earns his living.
A workman in the pine forests Of
North Carolina writes: Il used to drink
got so had headaches 50 bad I had to
give up work. Ny heart would futter
and sometimes 1t seemed TO stop beat
me 10 quit coffee and use Postum Food
Coffee 50 [ got some and by the very
next dag I feit better.
I'm one week ] was back to work
trimming logs which is very hard work
1 have been well since and stick TO
Postum 1 had a friend here in the
camp who acted like he had consump-
ed him 70 give up coffee and use Post
urn He began 10 improve steadily IN
til now ne is well again and what We
thought was consun ption IS all gone He
would not use Postum q first. said it
did not taste good bur 7 made some for
him ana made it right and now his
imaginary consumption IS all gone I
thank you for restoring my health. -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
WILL DO ONLY HARM.
Russell Sage's Views on Anti
Trust Legislation.

New York. Feb 13.-Tn a conversation
on the subject Of antitrust legislation,
Russell Sage is quoted as saving:
The trust proposition has not reach
ed stage where the evils have pre-
scented themselves plainly and in a def
mite form Legislation At this time viii
only work harmful results. for no one
can put his finger on the danger spots.
The situation. as it appears to me, IS
similar to a case of illness. with the
trust as the patient The doctors are
called in. They simply watch develop
ments. and time speedily develops just
what IS the matter. Then the curatives
are applied 1t Is the same with the
trust question in this country. II VIII
not be too late to await developments
and closely watch the big combinations
of capital Practically 50 per cent of
them are young and bad tendency can
b.. readily cured when these make
themselves felt am in favor of allow
ing time and the American people TO in
troduee proper legislation at the proper
moment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
a FabnIons co 50.

Tucson. Ariz. Feb 15.-oe7s from Doug
lass states thar great excitement prevails
over the fabulous gold strike reported in
rNe Torres mountains. 90 miles from the
terminus OF the NaCOhari railroad More
-aau q score of expeditions have Ieft Doug
ass since Monday for the scene Of the
strike SAMPLES of ore brought To Doug
lass TODAY assay from two T. three thou
Sand ounces gold Almost the entire di--
trict i'm which the find was made IS open
ia p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

Winfield kan Feb 13.-J. W. Holmes
farmer living south Of this city was
struck by a north bound Santa Fe train
just after noon Thursday while attempt
ing to cross the track with a mule team
and road wagon one mile south Of town.
The team was instantly killed while
Holmes was fatally injured His left
iag was crushed his lett shoulder bro
Ken and his head pounded and bruised
While still alive he is not expected 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
Died rom Hvarophob:a.

New York Feb 13.-Several weeks aga
q woman named Della quinn. employed
as q servant in the family of Juan Ma
varao. the Mexican consul general was
bitten on the hand By fox terrier thar
she tried TO drive from the stoop OF her
masters house The wound apparentis
healed perfectly but FIVE days ago Miss
Quinn experienced pain iu her right arn'
and later complained Pc choking sensa-
tion Prom thar time she grew rapidly
worse until yesterday. when she died
IL nE.sic.ars sav from hydroanol-a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
MUST SERVE HIS TIME.
Gen. Grants Grandson Can't Get Out
of The Army

Lieutenant Algernou Sartoris. Who wants
to retire from Ihe army and whose appla-
cation for retirement has been denied By
Seer Atary Root on the ground that no good
excuse has been given is the grandson Of
General Grant He is the son OF Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris. and was given his commits
sio1 as lieutenant about a year ago sec
rotary Root rules that no officer can re-
sign without urgent reason until he shall
have served ten Years Detroit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
Village Wiped Out.

Chicago Feb I3-A dispatch 20 the Tri-
bune from Danviite. Ill saws. Fire at
Hnlrod- a small village near mere. has
burned the mine store. oil house and
dwellings q the Kellyvilis Coal compa u y.
besides q. saloon, the pestofics and several
small buildings The loss Is 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
Oldest Native Citizen.

Chicago. Feb. 13--The Reccrd-Herald
today SAYS. Alexander Beaubien. who on
the sth Of last month celebrated his Slst
birthday. was the FIRST white male child
born in Chicago. Mr.. Beaubien was eight
years before the date claimed by Mr.. MI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

Denver Feb I3.-The senate has passed
the bin approBriating 50 so TO defend the
kansas-Colorads water suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

New York Feb 13--TempIe Emanuel
CONGREGATION Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. recently reapp0inted its
pulpit committee. and three Of its four
mem bers have IL Is said. agreed upoa
the recommendation Of DR. J. A
Leonard Levy Of PIftsburg. 10 succeed
the Rev. Gustav GoothieI IS -abbi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13
Martinalli Apnointed

Rome Feb. 19-The pope has appointed
Cardinal Martiueili to be member Of she
congrega tian of rites
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-13

city Ticket once, Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS kansas avenue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
CHANGES IN THE
WILDER STAFF

On account of the illness OF Tom
birmingham, freight clerk of the XII
nau, there has been considerable change
among the officials of the Wilder line.
Freight Clerk Phillips took Burning
hams place on the Kinau, and Purser
O'Brien of the Maui takes Phillips's
place on the Claudine.
William Jarrett has taken the place
of Mr.. Littlejohn in the Wilder Co.'S
head office during the absence of that
official in Hilo. Mr.. Littlejohn takes
the place of Mr.. Mckay who at pres
ent is in this city filling the position
Of experimenting Engineer, as the
regular engineer, Mr.. Johnson. has
gone to the Coast to superintend the
building OF the new Wilder steamer
Likelike Purser Lewis of the Helene
has taken Mr.. Jarrett's place at the
wharf Office temporarily. and as the
steamer Hawaii is laid up at present.
Purser Doyle of that steamer is taking
Lewis place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
SNATCHED FOR
HIS WATCH CHAIN

J. w. Brewster reported at the po-
lice station late last evening than an
attempt to rob him had been made on
Piikoi street a little after eleven o.
clock last night Brewster was COM,
ing down Piikoi street and was about.
to turn into King street when man
whom he thinks was n Porto Rlcan
jumped from behind telephone pole
and grabbed at his watch chain which
was hanging from the outside pocket
OF his coat. Brewster struck at the
man, who soon took to his heels and
disappeared down a side street lead
ing to the waterfront. The man had
on a straw hat and was barefooted.
The police were out on the case last
night, but had found no clue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
POPE LEO'S CHARACTER
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
lie never tolerated gossip.

He never tolerated gossip.
He countenanced labor unions.
He was an expert chess player.
He called himself 1.-The little old
man."
lie was a reverential admirer Of ma
ture.
JIe was diligent reader of news
papers.
Dante and Virgil were his favorite
Ioets.
His favorite relaxation was writing
poetry.
He kept his private account with the
Bank of England.
His brother, Cardinal Joseph, lived
to the age of 81.
He was the owner and landlord of
a dwelling in Paris.
His table expenses did not exceed
20 cents a day.
He wrote better Latin than any 9TH
err living writer in the church of Rome.
He never recognized the Italian King
as anything more than the King of
Sardinia,
His private safe was in his own "a
partment. He carried the key him
self.
So regular We're his habits that his
servants could tell by glancing at the
clock what he was doing at that mo-
ment.
He never forgot a face and remember
ed every Catholic who ever did the
church a service.
He was a habitual snuff user, the
tobacco being prepared in Baltimore
especially or him.
1t Is said that his attendant used
to pick him up and carry him about
the Vatican as II he We're a child.
In the Vatican he had fixed rule
for the dress of all inmates to be worn
at every hour of the day,
He required park laborers and gard
eners to be at their post as early as
4:30 in the morning.
His voice, while neither deep nor
full. was clear and ringing, with a Won
derful carrying power.
1t is estimated that during his ponti-
ficate he amassed fortune of 100000
900. half OF which was in gifts Of gold,
silver and precious stones.
Patiently and without apparent pre-
judice, he examined the doctrines of
the Socialists.
His handwriting was as beautiful
and as legible as print, which 1t re-
sembled more nearly than script.
He was economical. almost parsimo-
Nous, in his personal expenditures.
but prodigal in founding schools and
missions.
Paul Kruger is said to have present.
ed the Pope with the largest diamond
in the world, valued at s4,0Oo.00O.
Throughout his career he cordially
welcomed every Improvement and in,
vention, from the railroad to the au-
tomobile.
In his youth he acquired a practical
knowledge OF vine culture and put It
to good use in the Vatican vineyard.
On fine summer days he spent near
iy all his time in the Vatican garden.
transacting business and granting
audiences in the pavilion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAus0


ROME August 1.-The election OF Cardinal Sarto, who has taken
Plus from ST. Peters this morning.
Bells of all the Catholic churches in the city Immediately began to
peal and the result of the concave with general satisfaction
Throughout the day kilograms have arrived from foreign countries
governments congauang Plus his accession the Papa
throne.
ROME August 5-The conclave has been dissolved. Rome
illuminated during the evening Cardinal Saro election unani
ballot The Pope will prob
be Sunday believed he will follow the policy
of Leo
of Pope Plus very
pressve
When was Sao been selected the project OF
ring The canopes then removed from the cells OF
cardinals except of Sao the newly elected Pope and His
Holiness retired himself in the ponifca vesments On his
the ring placed his finger by the Cardinal Camerlngo and
Christ gave first solemn benedcon to the members
the Sacred College from the the altar Then taking his seat
Pope homage OF their emnence and communicated to
the which his pleasure Pontif Next
Cardinal took the oath obedience and fastening the
grand balcony St Peters looking the plaza he announced
thousands gathered there the of the Pope using the
by mmemoa usage 81 bring tdngs of great
We have Pope the Most High and Reverend Lord Giuseppe
Sarto, has taken upon Himself the of Plus X
The people then focked the great cathedral the Pope
and to receive his blessing
of the alteration by the Cardinals took place
Pope having off his ponc robes and having assumed
ordinary white with the broad cardinals hat and scarlet
the noble guard his apartments the Va
tican.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

And so the Home Rulers captured the
Republican Central Committee last Sat-
urday night, so says the Advertiser.
II that Is surely the case. then all that
we can exclaim is-Hip, hip, hooray'-
Independent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
FACTS CONCERNING THE NEW POPE.

Lorn in northern Italy in 1885.
Created Patriarch of Venice and Cardinal in 1893
Has always kept aoo from the quarrels of the Vatican.
Is friendly with the ruling family in Italy.
Won his promotion through priesthood and through
diplomatic channels
Has been revered for his piety and learning.
May heal the breach between Vatican and Gurna and will
likely pay attention administrative and doctrna affairs
the church than the relations of the church with foreign
governments.
Pope Leo expected Saro o succeed him.