davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand applicable to the
payment Of all warrants Of the City Of
Salem drawn on the general fund, en-.
dorsed on or before March "a, 1908,
as interest will cease on and after that
date, JOHN MoIR.
S-2S-lOt City Treasurer.
Salem, Or, March 23. 1908.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

hers, as are their ambitions,
triumphs and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf-
fer miscarriage nor does
a woman who is healthy
suffer tortures at childbirth.
II is the woman who is all
ing-who has female weak
nees-who fears The ordeal
Of becoming q mother. Wine
OF Cardui builds up the wo-
manly in q woman. II stops
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
staYton eoard of Trade.

In response 10 a call published IN
this paper last week. a number Of the
citizens OF stayton met In the citS
hall Manday evening last 10 organize
a Board OF Trade. After the purposes
Of the organization had been dis
cussed the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing term:
President, DR. G. H. Brewer
Vice-President. Geo spaniel
Secretary. r. d. Alexander
Treasurer. Theo. Gehlen.
Directors. Fred Rock T.. Sheppard
and J r. Whitehead.
A motion carried that the chair ap-
point a committee Of three to draft
and bylaws 10 be pre-
sented at the next regular meeting Of
the board. which will be held Monday
evening next. at the city hall, at 1880
O'Clock sharp. The following commit
tee was appointed: W. n. Queener,
Lee Kerber and Chas. streff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Weddings are particularly enioya-
Bile TO some women when they can
find defects In the brides gown!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

Or Lyman Abbott thinks that We
could get along one year without any
congress Might not be bad idea 10
Try Il once
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31


slsted that talre Il for a week and sec
what II would DO for the. As he seemed
10 have 20 much faith In II did take the
iunedlcine and was very gratefd 10 find
NV strength slowly returning. In two
weeks ! was out Of bed and In month
was able 10 take up my Usual duties.
am very cnthtniastie in its praise"
"1OTHERHo0D is the noblest duty
I'M and highest privilege women
D can achieve or aspire TO. With
ont this privilege women dol not
get all there is in life-too often they
90 through the world discontented,
Wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different is the
happy mother. watching her children
grow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many lives as she has
children-their joys and sorrows are
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31


strains--irregularities which arc re-
sponsible for barrenness and miscar-
riage. II makes a woman strong and
healthy and able 70 pass through preQ-
nancy and childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal is passed the
Wine prepares q woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
Wine Of Csrdui, in reinforcing the
organs of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given MP hope Of
ever becoming mothers. Wine Of Cardui
will cure almost any case Of barrenness
except cases of organic trouble. How
can you refuse TO take such n remedy
thatpromises such relief from sufferinRp
Wine Of Cardui simply makes you a
strong woman, and strong, healthy
women do not suffer. They look for
ward to motherhood with Joy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
Mrs. Fred Vnrath,
No. 22s Territorial Street. Benton Harbor, Mich

T am pleased to give my
experience with Wine Of
Cardui as | am very grateful
for It's help. After my firt
baby was born l could not
seem to regain my strength.
although the doctor gave me
a tonic which be considered
very superior, bot instead Of
esttinR better l grew weaker
every day. My htnbAnd
came home one evening with
--,,. VV,os of Candti aod In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

Baker county Is getting TO he pretty
ably represented in the penitentiary.
Carnegie has a job lot Of libraries
on hand that are liable 70 get shop
worn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

The Marshneld Daily Coast Mail
might be called the Past Mail Sat
urday's Mall reaches salem Monday
n0EihE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-31

,. @ HaAs. DRUG store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
TRAINMEN WIN.
NJ. X. & 7. Grants Increase of
Is and 10 Per Cent.
Other Roads Will Follow This
Lead.
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Grand Master Morrissey Is Sat
isfied With Result.
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Labor Leaders Issue Statement
of Trainmen's Position.

St Louis, Feb. General Manager
Allen of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railway stated this afternoon that the
differences between his company and
the trainmen had been settled and that
there would be no strike
Grand Master A1orrissey of the Train
men and Assistant Chief Garretson of
the Conductors. after the conference
with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Of
ficials, said:
Our demands were conceded. The
freight men get an advance Of - per
cent and the passenger men OF u. There
is an understanding between the four
other roads, to which similar demands
were made. that whatever the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas did would be accepted
as indicating the basis on which gen
eral settlement with their employees viii
be made, thus averting q strike
Vice President and General Manager
A. A Allen reached his Office in the
Missouri Kansas & Texas Headquarters
q once went into executive session with
General superintendent Maxwell who
had the matter in hand until the general
managers return. the ultimatum of the
road for an increase Of wages amount
ing to IS per cent
Just before General Manager Harding
of the Missouri Pacific went home last
committee waited on Mr. Harding with
ar ultimatum demanding d per cent
1t IS expected that the result Of the vote
of the conductors and trainmen CT the
St Louis Southwestern Cotton Beltl
and the St. Louis & san Francisco rail-
ways will be known before night, anc
that the Frisco and the Cotton Belt
arrangements viii be given ultimatums
similar to these delivered to the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas. The final hour
given the Missouri Pacific is noon Sat
urday President Ramsey who is east.
is expected here to confer over demands
made on the Wabash.
Grand Master MOrrissey Of the train
men and Assistant Chief C4arretsOn OF
the conductors have issued statement
to the public. They say that the men
had voted for an increase Of pay TO %
per cent and with that authority al
their back a concession was made. the
greatest that has ever been made by
men similarly situated This concession
was reduction Of the demand to . per
cent TIE Missouri Pacific made an
offer Of 1923 per cent. Increase and the
N. &. & Z. of liz. The negotiations
have been going on q days
During that time" says the address,
Eve have heard much of the effect the
granting of the increase asked would
have ON the financial future OF the rail-
ways, but it is worth the careful con
sidcration Of those handling the proper
ties what effect refusal is going TO
have On the stock values Of the proper
ties involved
We are not altogether ignorant of
the fact that the effect of refusal will
cause a shrinkage of values in railway
securities in one day that viii more
than equal the amount necessary to
meet the increased cost Of operation in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
JAYHAWKER lots.

Hedge fence posts are cheaper fuel in
Barber county than coal
Medicine Lodge man lest purse #
$50 Of course it was on Friday night.
There are several guns in Syracuse load
ed with buckshot for lOafng Tom the
Pepper
The proceeds Of Barton county pie
social was $40 The crust must have been
too rich.
Great Bend pastor Illustrated his ser
mon with magnet It was a drawing
attraction
The Barber county commissioners are
too smooth to bore for oil. as proposed. on
the poor farm.
Two Wamego prodiga1 sons. after eleven
years absence, have returned to their
fathers house.
The old landmarks of Smith county are
disc ppearing. The log court house erected
in 1871 is being torn down
Coffeyville woman who viii be given
a divorce now realizes that she has taken
her husbands name in vain.
Despise not the day of small beginnings
The Lawrence-OttaWa train of two
coaches is TO have a third added.
Up in Dickinson county wood choppers
are requested TO lay aside their other wur
for a day and cut wood for the Rev. Nh.
Demand.
An Atchison man who has worked %
years at one job has only been absent from
duty sixteen days, including Sundays and
holidays.
The eolored people of Manhattan have
resolved in assembled Convention" 70
have a member in the city council or
know the reason why
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
VOTE FOR ADDICKS.
His Supporters Again Cast
Their Ballots for Him.

Dover. Del. Feb. 6.-The regular Repub-
icans asked at the AddicSs caucus for an
extension of time unti next Monday. The
others reluctantly yielded to their re-
Guest.
The fifteenth ballot for senator resulted.
Long term-Irving Handy (Dem.). q:
Louis Heisler Ball Irregular Rep). s; John
Edward Addicks (union Rep.), p. Anthony
Higgins Irregular Rep0. .
a proposition from the Democrats to
aid in the election of two regular or anti
Addicks Republicans IS believed by many
TO be the only solution Of the middle Gre
ated by the retirement OF Mr. Addicks
Former United States senator Kenny, one
Of the Democratic leaders, has submitted
q proposition TO the Democratic caucus in
volving an offer to the regular Republic
cans of the solid support of the Democrats
for the nominee Of that faction for the
long term in the United States senate
leaving the short term vacant. The p
Democratic members Of the legislature
are IN caucus.
The friends of Colonel A II. Dupont arc
unquestionably controlling the movements
of the regular Republicans and they are
advancing the argument that the with
drawal of Mr. Addicks is merely a trick
on his part to get into the senate by a
cirpnito1IS route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
Ep1roRIAL COMMENT.
Two in the Cab.

New York Tribune:
The Plainfield horror and other rail-
road disasters prove the necessity or
having two engineers in the cab of every
express. Two pilots
stand in the wheel houses Of our ferry
boats If one Of them is overcome sud
denly by illness the other is at his side
ready to relieve him. AS a mere mat
ter Of economy the railroads would save
money by putting two engineers close
to the throttles Of the meteors on the
rails The accident in the tunnel last
year has resulted in such heavy verdicts
against the New York Central that the
corporation will be compelled to pay
hundreds Of thousands of dollars of
damages, and the award of more than
$780, 900 has been affirmed on appeal in
single case already.
The Verdicts against the New Jersey
Central for the Plainfeld massacre will
reach an enormous total. Judges and
Juries are not partial or lenient in these
days IN passing upon claims against cor
porationss and the companies them
selves VIII get prudently If they do not
try to initiate Mrs. Darlington. who
worked valiantIv when she toiled with
her broom to beat back the onset of the
Atlantic ocean. There's a tidal wave OF
public opinion here and now which
comes rolling in to overwhelm unwise
disregard of the public welfare in trans
portation policies and methods. Who
can stand against a tidal wave2 Two
engineers In the cabs Of fast passenger
trains are as necessary as two pilots i'll
the wheel houses on the ferries watch
ing for possible dangers. Railroads
which refuse to meet so reasonable q
demand viii not long enjoy public COZ
ddence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
SENATOR'S IN A CLASH.
Noftzger Makes Charges Against
Mcmillan.

Senator Noftzger, chairman Of the
coal investigation committee, and Sen
ator Mcmillan had a little roundup this
afternoon, which ended in Noftzger
compelling Mcmillan TO be sworn and
Testify as to what he had been saying
about the other members of the COM
mittee-
Mcmillan objected to Gust Johnson.
the Usage coal operator, who testified
Thursday breaking in with questions
and statements when other witnesses
We're on the stand.
There's a proper way to get this in
formation" said Mcmillan, and I OBJ
ject to this man interrupting with his
questions
You're the man who has been pre-
tending 10 be so anxious for informa-
ton" said Noftzger, faring up; now
you object when it isn't the way you
want 1t.
"AIl I say is" said Mcmillan. "thas
this isn't the right way to get this in
formation
We'll. what have you been saying to
the newspapers about the action of the
committee7 demanded Noftzger-
Il don't know that have been saying
anything"
Yes. you have. You have been talk
ing about you're being ready to proceed
and the rest of the committee being off
doing something else. Now tell US about
it,"
Il don't know that 7 am on the wit
ness stand, said Mcmillan.
Wei, weH put you on. Stand up
and be sworn.
Mcmillan took the oath.
Now tell US what you've been saying
about the rest Of this committee" said
Noftzger.
Mcmillan made an indirect answer,
and by that time Noftzger had cooled
off, and the question was not pressed.
Nov said Mcmillan, t renew my
suggestion that Mr. johnson tell US
what he knows on the witness stand and
not interrupt any more"
Johnson was again placed on the
stand but offered no new information
and then Noftzger instructed him not
to interrupt with any more questions.
General Manager H. Z. Nudge is tes-
tifying this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

The following from the Washington
Post is commended to the perusal of
those Kansas editors who feel that it
hts their case: I'VE notice some of the
Kansas newspapers are disposed to in
dulge in severe comment because the
politicians OF that state have treated
the Republican editors badly in the dis
tribution Of the offices. But why do ed
ftors continue to conduct their business
enterprises for the benefit of politicians
who are seeking honors for themselves
No other successful business man per
mits himself to be so imposed upon by
the ofhce-seekers. Perhaps a little prac-
teal pumping such as the Kansas edf-
tors have been receiving viii cause
them 10 cut loose from the politicians.
and we are sure that as soon as they
do this they viii produce much better
neWspa pers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

embrace any great extent of mileage.
wall street viii be the proper place to
consult the financial barometer and an
obstinate refusal may serve as the best
corrective that has been found for the
policy of consolidation that has been SO
popular Of late and for which a legal
remedy has been vainly sought.
from first to last we have given full
consideration to the rights of others and
of the public but we can not accept the
finding that an the obligation lies on az
to conserve the interests Of both the
properties interested and the public at the
expense of our own, and we propose that
others shall bear their share Of the white
mans burden. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Mary Dorothea Hobson. mother
of Harry HobsOn. chief of the Santa Fe
signal service, died at Eaton Secon,
Bedferdshire England. January II. aged
70 years. She formerly lived in Topeka
Her son was with her when she died
and is now on his way to America.
D. B. Doyer died suddenly of heart
failure at his home 1923 Tyler street
81 o'clock this morning, aged IS years.
The funeral VIII take place Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence. The interment viii be at Linn
Creek cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
QUICK JUSTICE.
Wellington Business Men Stand
by Defrauded Brother.

Wellington. Kan. Feb. 6.-Last night
$50 business men Of the town went to
a local hotel and forced real estate
dealer from an adjoining town to sur
render q deed to q grocery store here
which was gotten from = Wellington
merchant in exchange for some land
at tsueda Springs
After the trade the Wellington mer-
chant found the land at Gueda Springs
was as he considered, worthless, so he
went on the streets and appealed to the
business men for help.
The above action followed. The store
was also guarded until midnight tc
prevent airy damage to the building
nom reVeugeful motives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

So long as penitenhary conviets are
required to work, probably their labor
could not be so well or SO proftably
employed in any other way as It could
i'm building roads. The bill submitted
by Senator Wulfekuhler seems to be
about the right thing. When convicts
are set to work at any kind of manufac-
turing industry there are always loud
objections on the part Of free labor and
its employers. There are objections
made even TO their mining coal. But
nobody wants to DO road work and no.
body wants to be taxed to pay some
one else to do IT, for that reason it
eeems there should be little opposition
TO the measure offered by the gentle
man from Leavenworth IF the bin be-
come a law there viii be no trouble
until the state is ready to begin work.
then every man will demand that the
work be done in front Of his house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
GLOBE SIGHTS
IFrom the Atchison Globe.l

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Marrying is something like gambling;
they all claim to lose
Widowers not only fear the risk in
marrying again, but they fear their
children.
The average pocket knife is in the
all-purpOse class: corns, whiting. and
pairing fruit
There are a few worthless boys in
Atchison who should be whitecapped by
their parents.
Tell us how some people make a liv-
ing, and that's all we want to know
about them
If a man has women folks, it is
sign he is making money if he has his
own teeth attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
Busineas Opportnnities for AlI

Locations in Iowa, illinois. Minnesota
and Missouri. on the Chicago C;resr
Western railway. the very best assri.
cultural sections of the United Sfsfes
where farmers are prosperous ma f,SS4.
ness men successful We have a dc
essary capital fer al branches ~ b,,.i
ness Some special opporfsInitiee r..
creamery men and millers. Good frrs
~ $50. - merchandise. hard
buyers Correspondence solicited. XET~if-
for maps and Maple Leaflets "
Reed, industrial agent 604 Fndfrofr
building. Paul Mirr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
DOORS ARE CLOSED.
Miners and Operators Joint Scale
Committee in Secret Session.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb dinners and
upSIaioIs 3oihl scale subcommittee again
went into closed session todav The miners
soilitiii tteeiIith received discretionary pow
CT and were relieved of Instructions to in
sist en- the demands that the miners CON
etItisi had set forth. The battle behind
cioSe9 doors today is entirely over the
question Of dffferential 1t was tho1iehf
tnat an agreement would be reached that
a general conference of the 700 miners and
operators here would be Immediately CALI
ed and an agreement ratified and signed
Tor another year for Ohio Indiana MI
nois and western Pennsylvania by tomor-
row ni-ht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

The conferees of the two houses on
the bill iucreasin the salaries Of Unit
ed States judges have reached an
agreement generally accepting the sal
aries fixed by the bill as it passed the
house. Tt fixes the salary of the chief
justice at $4,000 and of associate JUS
tees at s12. 500 each. of circuit judges at
81 900 and of district judges at $4,000
1T looks as though Uncle Sam was
about to follow the lead Of the bust
ness men of the country and increase
the wages of his employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

When Addicks was abandoned by
Hanna and his man Byrne was turned
down by the senate judiciary commit
tee. it seems that he took the hint. and
concluded that his service as U. s. SEN
ator was not demanded by Delaware or
anybody else Up to the present time
he is reported to have expended $3.50, 00O
81 the contest 1T looks as though
seats i'm the L. S. Senate are following
the general upward trend OF prices.
Even Clark Of Montana must look
upon 1000 as quite a sum, especially
in view of the fact that it didn't get
ANYTHING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
HOBSON IS OUT.
His Resignation Accepted by
Secretary Moody.

Washington Feb 6.-NavaI Constructor
Richmond 2. Hobson's resignation has been
accepted by Secretary Moody, who has
written Mr.. Hobson as follows:
The department acknowl edges receipt
OF your resignation rendered january %.
1893 also your telegram February s. 1903,
declining to reconsider the same
Your resigna tion from the United States
navy IS accepted. to take effect from this
date. February s, 1893
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.

T., David T. Gregg, candidate for judge of
the city court, paid his assessment tc-
te.s 20 - issli iiiah SIMON or bhe city CEN
ia committee ana thereby set at rest
80 en- le l' = concerning MS withdrawal
There is a case of scarlet fever il +4s
ns-llilss On ~ =, ? 7elliiett at 125 Jackson
ess1,.e,t,+a,. 4S pasleAt Is the 6-year-oId
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
DEMOCRATS TALK OVER.
They Discuss the Coming City Cam
paign.

The Democratic city central commit
tee met last night and decided TO choose
a ticket of candidates for the city Of
fees by holding a delegate convention.
Ward caucuses win be held to select
delegates to the convention and a COM
ton The convention may he held the
day after the Republican primaries The
allotment of delegates viii PROBABLY be
decided u26n the vote for Mayor Par
kerr which would give the Second ward
the largest delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
HOUSE FELL on THEM.
Five Men Killed and Two In
jured in Buffalo.

Buffalo. n Y Feb. 6-Five men. Jo-
seph Becker. William Burke. John Schnei-
der. Adam Herzog and Michael Ambrose.
were killed and NJ Strausbeizer and
Charles Fagel were injured today by
collapse of a brick building at William
street and Fillmore avenue, formerly occu-
pied by Straus & Son as tannerv. The
men were part Of a force engaged in raz-
ing the building preparatory to the cree
ton Of a new one. Several other men are
renorIed ininrad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
NOT FOR THE PUBLIC.
]. H. Moore's Train Was Devoted En-
tirelY to Him.

The train upon which J. II. Moore
of the Rock Island went through To-
peka Thursday was run as a section
of the Golden State Limited but was
devoted entirely to Mr.. Moore and his
family There were five cars, a bag
gage car, two horse cars, an observa-
ton car and a sleeper. This is printed
for the purpose of correcting the i'm
preston that the Golden State Limited
used by the travelling public carried
Mr.. Moore's two cars of horses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06

IF New Mexico and Arizona once get
into the Union yolzed together it is a
safe guess that they win never be
separated Much Of the opposition to
the admission of the territories is the
outgrowth OF jealousy of the growing
political power of the west which is felt
in the east. 1t is Of some Importance
from the standpoint of sectionalism
whether New Mexico and Arizona have
four senators and two congressman or
only half that number. Then, too. there
are The national conventions to be
thought Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-06
Hupp Case Dismissed.

The suit of Il. Fl. HuDp against the
Dibble Grocery company for $1,000
damages was ended abruptly in the
district court this morning. FIupp was
garnisheed by the company to satisfy
an account He now brings suit for
damages. After the case was called it
was found that the Dibble company is
not a corporation and could not be sued
IS such The case was dismissed with
out prejudice and a new suit viii be
instituted