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

AZ last, under pressure for inyesti.
cations from an sources. but chiefly
due to the persistence OF Rev Schell.
an Oregon priest the Secretary Of the
Interior has asked for the resignation
Of Commissioner Hermann OF the
General Land once.
II was only two weeks after the de-.
mand was made that was finally ac.
cepted the usual time allowed for an
oflclal 10 pack up aud leave the city
Of Washington II was after long
siege Of strained Relations" with
Secretary Hitchcock that Hermann
went ont and not until it was demand
cd
Charges have been preferred
against two OF his subordiuates and
they. Will in the end also have 20 60.
Beyond that probably little viii como
~ the matter as Hermann is only ono
Of many Oregon politicians who are
engaged iu the land business"
No serious reformation OF public
land abuses viii come about as tho
administration Is conducted ON the
purely political spolls system. aud the
hlg syudloatos and corporations want
Just enough action 20 shake the titles
81 claims of small holders and mako
them give up easily
The Republican party has mo- more
discroditable chapter Iu Its history I'm.
the West than the loose manner In.
which Dc has sQuandorcd the public
school lands aud allowed the greatI
corporations Go steal tho timber
lands.
h'nser Hermann Is made the soape
Foat At present but no one seriously
believes that any real and permanent
reformation ls aimed az or win bs ac.
oompllshcd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
A NATuRAI REsIlIr

II Is very reasonable TO suppose n the
foundation OF a structure was removed
that the building itself Is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied 20 disease. Take a medi.
cine into the system that will remove
the cause Of sickness. and the Illness
leaves Of itself Dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, sick-headache and biliousness
have their foundation In stomach dis
orders Remove this weakness and
the other symptoms are no more.
There is one cure for all this that all
druggists sell for 25c per box. IL Is
called Dr. Gums Improved Liver
pills. They get right at the beginning
OF these diseases and make the cure
by taking away the cause OF il. We
Will send a small box free by mail, or
a large box on receipt Of 25c. Address
DR. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia. Pa
For sale az Dr. stones Drug Stores. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
JOURNAL x.RAYs

| Tho latest ,,t....
.,m '''' ~ poster journal
-.
.',.." immigration
rn,elins man ~, 49,.
houses m. ,rn a., ~ '''''.'u ..,. 'oo",''
80. "'' '"' "''' To JOIN the labor
Th. p,l,,n.. o..
be- planning fourtrn,s mad s,,", ,r'I ,,,'' ~
,ago 90 the s,anosrI '' ''''' "'
-.
tho mast wear ,y,r st.,. '''''''. .'.
f-om fbs I,n,,.l So. '''''NS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
suRE CURE FoR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Or. Bo.san.ko's Pile Rem.
edy stops itching and bleeding. Alb.
serbs tumors. soc a Jar at druggists,
or 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, 1903-01-05
It's Just a Cough

nat sets your lungs sore and veal
Aua pAfes the way Tor pneumonia m
sumption, or both AeksTs Ersllsb
hemecf Nill stop the cough in Ssv
Naa neal yeNr lungs. d Will cure coe.
sumption. asthma hroachitis. and an
,hlNa' aod lung troubles. pnsifiveiv
eN-'e e-,esd aad money refunded tfI
80 are noe satisfied Write ps for
- sample W. "a Hooker a a.
N-lA'o' n 4 d J Fry. drugglst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
THE CAUCUS QUESTION m ORE.
CON.

THE CAUCUS QUESTION IN osE.
CON
The Journal would not be- under
stood as opposing Mr Fultons idea of
caucus called when signed hy a.
Republicans We aro not oppo,in,
Me 0eors idea that "a, people have
nominated him for senator
The Journal believes there Is a
wIn,Iple nudergIng hc hold.ps M ,
caucus of Republican, to nominal.
an United States Senator and tbat.
principle Is NOT ughu, m h, ~
aside ln oregon
THAT principle s slmpl, the aDpli
Gallon ot majority mle 10 the s.ttl.
ment 20 Questions within the mart,
The mau Who rynses 10 abide b, ,h,t
principle is not Dc 90 be- a memb,, m !
any party
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

N"I'I d'r, lar the stomach ftlr vtr.t 81.
l.Al'r 'n t' tur itself even ,hsr ..,.
-''', N.,'.i'rei nr over IaadaI Ka9.I
N..s Ihr surk ni che stomach 1870, ~
lttl,s let natural iuIree of digestion sn5
H., .f ,bs, b''-ee. -,.. "hl.e the innamed nus.
NJ " s-ai San are allosed to rest and
a' h"dh disests what vou est ma .-.e --u
..e stomach and digestive oresns ,l
~ i'tm sN fo0d into rich. rsd hiis.J
f hass a6 state Street ''''N- 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

j. r. 7. b. Brentano. administrator
OF the estate OF b. DeLorme, deceased,
has brought action against Peter and
Jennie Wilquet to recover Sl529.25. al.
legged to be due on a promissory note
that was executed in Geryais in this
county. in November. 1900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
Probably you know how Ayers Hair
VigOr always restores color to gray hair
and makes the hair grow. That so Z: i:.: aEii:

what IS called an open fight in the
legislature. and that is what is pro
duced by a refusal to go into a plain
unyanished majority caucus, is sim.
ply a prolonged struggle between fac.
uons not confined TO any party.
One OF Mr. Fulton's papers says If
we favor a caucus we should not OBJ
ject 10 the signed call being circulated
by Mr. Fulton and his friends But
have not signed calls always lead to
deadlocks in Oregon?
Does not the prolonged struggle
dragged ont from day % day, with all
its attendant demoralizlng and cor.
ruptng influences, Iniure and lower
public sentiment and degrade the
character and reputation Of the Sen.
ate?
The Journal is not so much con.
cerned as to what particular Republi.
can wins In the coming Oregon con.
test. But II is concerned that there
shall be established a correct custom
and a sound principle
n the best Republican states in the
Union decide Senatorial contests by
plain majority caucus where all Re.
publicans are equal where one mans
vote counts as much as anothers the
sooner Oregon adopts that the better
Why shall not the 70 Republican
members Of the Oregon legislature as
semble TO nominate a candidate for
the Senate as they nominate a candl.
date for Speaker Of the House OF
President Of the Senate. without sign
Ing up?
Can the newspaper ohampouue the |
Fulton idea or the Geor idea answer
this inquiry intelligentIy or logically? |
II they cannot their limited caucus Is
not entitled 10 consideration of Re
publlcans from principle.
Mr. Geer Is not a Republican party
'auCus nominee In the sense that he
submitted his name along with other
republicans TO the choice of his party
u the state convention or TO the pco
le. l.
Hc has probably the best claim as Z
peoples nominee but he ls not "a
aucus nominee Doe deliberate choice n
ithiu the party h
As long as human nature ls what Il "A
there viii Doc corruption and men
'ul have thor price in nominations
nd elections n
n there is any caucus Il should be- un. d
lodged unsigned. and participated d
% by an Republicans ON equal terms In
orty Republicans may met and q
anne a man and divide the spolls ri
.ithout the other a. members OF the n
.gisIature being consulted or consld. d
red. That Is unjust Il is unfair
There is not member of the Gen.1 In
.al Assembly who was not nominated Il
party caucus or convention by a d
nipple application OF majority rule. A la
andldate for United States Senator n
lould be nominated In tho same way N
the state convention or legislative
lucus OF the party
Mr. Geer's nomination Is a novelty
b innovation made after the state J
OF his party had adjourned
does not settle any party question.
is not substitute Tor the party "
,ucus "
The Republicans OF Oregon should %
tile the question ot party policy by !"
onping all make-shIfts and going back %
first principles of majority rule "
ithtn the party u they cannot do o'
oi Mr. Geers nomination by popu ne ne
o. vote rs certainly more respectable O'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

hol in the "DiscOvery,' Neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
81 was all run down had no strength had
sharp darting pains all through the head aud
back ache every day" writes Mrs. Frank Cas-
we'll Of salamanca n y. e. was also troubled
with distressed feeling IN the stomach aud pain
In front Of the hip bones. had a severe cough
aud Il nearly killed me to draw a long breath
was 80 sore through my lungs.
70 I wrote to Dr Pierce, telling my symptoms
as near as could. He seut me very kind
letter advising me to Try his medicines which
did. and before I had taken them q week
was decidedly better. took two bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two Of the Pa
voritc Prescription, and am sure I never felt
better In my life than when quit taxing them
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a cure
for biliOusuess.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

The state OF Maine is facing another
great hght over the prohibition ques.
tion, There is always something new
coming mp in those Yankee States.
In Oregon the question seems TO be
how TO get rid OF our timber. In the
East It is how TO get coal TO burn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
A WEAK system

When the stomach is weak and the
Whole system becomes weak also be-
cause i' is nom the stomach We re.
ve'e strength Besides weakness
you also suner from Loss Of Appetite
Nausea Headache, Indigestion, Con,
s'pa''en and Liver Troubles. F,r
'hese complaints you cannot take a
.e"ef medicine than Hostetter.s
stomach B.tgers It positively cures.
y bottle and satisfy Yourself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
ID IIINnNEn nnILARs 4 -

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BON
ls lhr vale H. \. Ii>dale, Summertun. y
:, places ON DrWiut's Witch Hazel SaIye.
Tie saws ~ had the piles for 30 wears
tried many doctors and medicines. but
lll rallied except DeWitIs witch Hazel
NaiNt 20 cured me- n Us combination
if thr healing properties of Witch Uagei
WIN untlseptlcs and em0llieuts: relieves
lnl permanently cures, blind. bleeding.
lrhing ANA prurrudiug piles. sores cuts
~ uls'S eczema, salt rheum aud AN skin
i9roNts. T. o. liass oi State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
/. +" WHEZ ~
WALK A MILE"

Is a laconic definition Of toboggan ride
IT'S quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point. It is very much that way with
health: it is quickly lost and slowly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

1.-THE other day and suggests that he
change his postofice to Medicine Hat
Profanity may not be on the in
crease in England but that country
has damned both the north and the
south of Africa in the past few years.
Mr.. Bryan Of Nebraska is in Mexi.
60. He has probably heard that the
country is going over to the gold
standard and wants to make it a sure
thing.
II Geo. c. Brownell cannot be made
President of the Senate or sent to
Congress he ought at least to be made
Commissioner of the General Land
Office TO succeed Binger Hermann.
ass
a new German dress reform move
ment has decreed that the corset must
go. Yes. it's been agoing for fifty
years and there are more corsets worn
than ever before and handsomer ones.
Armstrong the new assistant sec.
retary Of the treasury, is a young Iowa
newspaper man. He Is not expected
to know much about finance as the
treasury is run from Wall street any.
how
A Chicago woman lawyer has Sc
cured the release OF a woman prison.
er who was sentenced TO six months
for yagrancy, on the ground that
woman cannot be guilty of the crime
of vagrancy under the Illinois law.
II clergymon read their New Testa
ment Alright they could easily find an.
thority to boycott divorces. But it is !
a question whether that would better
matters and whether we have not
passed that point in the development
Of society
That fashionable disease known as
is spreading with re
rapidly among the aristo
'racy OF England That Is where itI
belongs. 70 Is a fashionable fad and
nay NOT have been sent into the world
.ntiroly I'm vain
The city OF Chicago stilI has Mayor {
harrison ON It's hands. He now wants !
% 20 10 the United States Senate. !
Ic has done less for municipal reform
nd sprung more dcmagoglc proposl.
ons than any other second.class pol.
ician in America THAT ensures him In
scat m the senate some day. T.
Tho removal Of BIuger Hermann h
rom the Head Of the Land Depart
lent will make him formidable as
iraut for the United States Senate
rom Oregon He knows too much +
bout the Oregon land frauds 10 be in t
rivate life and besides IL is entirely c
nnatural for so smooth a man TO be :
ut of office. He not only believes in I
ID the Offices possible for himself but L
as always been persistent and indus. :
.ious in creating and securing an the =
hces possible for his friends. Such \
man cannot be spared by the peo. I
Ia' OF a great oticcholding common. d
ealth like this 6
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

regained. When
the first symptoms
of failing health APP
pear, proper IRE
may prevent the
descent TO utter
weakness and debil-
ity Usually the
complication Of dis
orders known as
general debility has
its origin in a dis
eased condition OF
the stomach and
other organs Of di
gestion and nutri.
ton. These diseases
are perfectly cured
bv the use of Dr.
Pierces S Golden
Medical Discovery
It cures through the
stomach disorders
which have their or
igin in a diseased
condition of the
stomach.
There is no alco-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

THE crowned heads of every nation.
The rich mon, poor men and misrrs.
an Join ln paying tribute Co
brNits Little Early Bisprs
". Williams. san Antonio. Tex, writes
Little EARLY Riser Pills are the best I evcl
used iu my family / uuheslatingly rec
lmmcnd them To everybody. They cur,
Constipation, nNiousncss, Sick Headache
Torpid liypr Jauudicp, malaria aud al
other liver troubles +. g. Illss. 90 Stat
street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
To Levy
School Tax

The board Of directors Of the salem
public schools at a resuIar meeting ON
saturday evening decided 10 can the
annua, school meetIug OF he district
Tor Tuesday eyeuus january goth
"Nen the annual levy for school pur,
poses viii DE made
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

That fashionable disease known as
appendicitis is spreading with re
markablc rapidly among the austo.
cracy Of England That Is where it
belongs. lt Is a fashionable fad and
may NOT have been sent into the world
entirely iu vain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

II clergymen read their New Tes,a
ment Alright they could easily find an.
thority TO boycott divorces. But It is
a question whether that would better
matters. and whether we have not
passed that point in the development
OF society
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

A Chicago woman lawyer has Sc
cured the release OF a woman prison.
Pr who was sentenced to six months
Tor yagrancy, on the ground that a
woman cannot be guilty of the crime
u vagrancy under the Illinois law.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

The city of Chicago sulI has Mayor
Harrison ON It's hands. He now wants
10 20 10 the United States Senate.
Hc has done less for municipal reform
and sprung more demagogic PROPOSE
lions than any other second-class pol
iticiau boz America. THAT ensures him
a scat in the senate some day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Armstrong. the new assistant sec.
retary Of the treasury, is a young Iowa
newspaper man He is not expected
TO know much about finance as the
treasury is run from Wall street any.
how
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

.'a''s Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20

good fellow, well up to his work as
catSfe man and too much OF gentle
man to feel, much less assert, any su-
perlority of station. He had the lar
pest ranch in the country and was one
of the few men making money.
Ashley's chief friend, or at least most
frequent companion, was man WHO'LL
they called tho Duke. No one knew
his name, but every one said he was
'the son Of lord" and certainly from
his style and bearing he might be the
son of almost anything that was high
enough in rank. He drew "a remit
tance,, but as that was paid through
Ashley no one knew whence 1t came
nor how much it was. He WAS per-
feet picture Of man. and In all west
ern virtues was easily first. He could
rope steer, bunch cattle, play poker
or drink whisky to the admiration of
his friends and the confusion of his
foes. of whom he had few, while az
to "bronco busting" the virtue par eS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
THE scHooLMAsTER,
Public School.
Swan Creek,
Alberta.

There was altogether fine air about
the letter. The writing was in fine,
small hand, the tone was fine, and there
was something fine in the signature
"Arthur Wellington Moore" He was
glad to know that there was school
and a teacher in Swan Creek. for a
school meant children, in whom his
soul delighted. and in the teacher he
would find a friend, and without a
friend he could not live. He took me
into his confidence, telling me that
though he had volunteered for this far
away mission field he was not much OF
a preacher and he was not at all sure
that he would succeed. But he meant
to try. and he was charmed at the pros
pect of having one sympathizer at least.
Would be kind enough to put in some
conspicuous place the Enclosed notice,
filing in the blanks as thought best!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20

misfortune which only time could re-
pair to be newcomer, and 1T was
every newcomers aim to assume with
all possible speed the style and Gus
toms of the nristocratic old timers and
to forget as soon as possible the GATE
Of his own arrival. So it was as the
Sky Pilot-familiarly the Pilot-that
the missionary went for many day
in the Swan Creek country.
/ had become schoolmaster of Swan
Creek, for in the spring kind Provl-
dence sent in the Muirs and the Bre-
mans with housefuls of children, to the
ranchers' disgust, for they foresaw
plowed fields and barbed wire fences
cramping their unlimited ranges. a
school became necessary. A little log
building was erected, and l was APP
pointed schoolmaster. 1t was as school
master that l first came to touch the
Pilot for the letter which the Hudson
Bay freighters brought me early one
summer evening bore the inscription:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
pANAma's POSSIBLE REVOLUTION.

Should the Colombian congress con-
tinue to oppose the Panama cana.
treaty there seems good reason to eS-
rect the secession of Panama from 'he
United States of Colombia and It's at
tempt to set up an independent repuo-
lie. Senator C,ullom whose information
should be gained from reliable sources
f.vors This belief without unfavorable
comment. There is much reason to
telieye that should the treaty fall With
Colombia the United States would not
he ayerse 10 treating with Panama IN
the event of a separation of the state
from the Colombian union as contem-
plated. Panama IS especially inter-
ested in the canal. 1t means mueh 10
the isthmus and its interests. If the
Panama canal becomes contingent upon
secession Panama will he on hand with
the revolution. South American reVo-
buttons are in the nature of functions
and as common as pink teas. Govern
ments change in the Latin Americas
like the films of vitascope. The eX-
listing government such as 1t may be
has always been recognized by the
United States. Twenty-four hours
would suffice to seize the public build
'tngs of Panama and organize a new
government. There is much reason to
believe that such a government need
lot wait long for recognition by TINS
,ountry or that the ratification of
treaty would lag after the republic of
Panama had received official recogni-
Gon.
The industrial nations of the earth
IRE interested in the canal. 1t should
lot be delayed by the Juggling of a
cheap South American state. 1t ought
not to be accomplished by subornation
or rebellion. but there is not much
doubt that the secession of Panama
from Colombia would not be displeasing
to the American government If 1t af-
forded an opportunity to confirm the
canal treaty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
Divine service will be held at Swan
Creek In at - o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
ARTHUR WELLINGTON MOORE.

On the whole I liked his letter. l
liked its modest self depreciation, and
liked its cool assumption of my SYM
pathy and cooperation. But l was
perplexed. l remembered that Sunday
was the day fixed for the great base
ball match, when those from Home"
as they fondly called the land across
the sea from which they had come,
were to wipe the earth with all corners.
Besides, "divine sarvice" was an inno-
walton in Swan Creek, and l felt sure
that like all innovations that suggested
the approach OF the east, it would be
by no means welcome.
However, Immediately under the no
tice of the "Grand baseball match for
the pain killer a week from Sunday,
at 2:3O; Home versus the World" I
mined on the door Of the Stopping
Place the announcement:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-20
WHO BROKE THE REC0RD2

This is the age of endeaNor.
worlds record in any line of effort
doesn't last long nowadays. We have
grown to contemplate the breaking OF
a worlds record with quiet satisfaction
where previous generation woula
have thrown its hats into the air and
cheered until the arch rang. Great
performances have grown common we
exnect great performances. Every one
lis after the record.
A few weeks ago an ocean steamer
churned over the Atlantic faster than
any vessel had done before. railroad
train lately sped across the continent
at a speed never before attained ana
set a new record for railroad travel a
few davs ago Lou Dillon trotted mile
| faster than any mare had accomplished
and Yesterday Dan Patch, the unbeata-
HE sent ell speed records for harness
| horses to the barn by pacing a mile IN
one minute and fifty-nine seconds, the
1 fastest mile ever travelled by morse IN
/ harness. 1t was great performance
and illustrates the development OF the
driving horse from those older days,
lstiu within recollection. when Isaac
Woodruff rode trotters under saddle
| to record breaking performances IN
! three minutes, the later days OF Flora
Temple when a mile in 2:40 seemed the
limit of equine speed down thru Maud
s.. Sunol and the multitude of striving
animals to Cresceus AMI Star Pointer.
Now a new king reigns in the horse
world, the twominute PAGER Is part OF
ancient history and there is not long to
Iawait the coming of the two-minute
trotter.
1t is the American spirit that breaks
records whether in the engine cab or
on a bicycle sulky The speed records
lifelong by right TO the nervous, dissat-
listed nation that is always seeking the
hest and something better than the
best. 1t is the desire. for supremacy,
the impulse to win in the mechanic that
builds and the driver who operates the
locomotive that gradually works up to
1.-The perfect machine which annihilates
distance. 1t is the same impulse in the
breeder and trainer which thru genera
tons of careful ma ting and ingenious
development produces the l:os PAGER
from the three minute stock. 1t is this
desire for greater things that has made
the United States and Its people pc
culiar The flying train and the fast
horse are only sparks that Indicate the
high amperage of the current of Amer
lean energy. Records are the marks
where Il meets resistance and biazes
Into view Its still, powerful voltage
runs over every line of endeavor and
supplies the power that overcomes dis
lance and difficulty and makes this
country distinct in accomplishment
Dan Patch broke no record. He merely
paced a mile in one minute and nifty
nine seconds. The American spiri
broke the record.