davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
JoURNAL x.RAYs.

The once devil after reading about
bulgaria. Macedonia, Ronmania aud
Turkey, tackled the linotype man with
the query. rs there Roominyou for
Turkey"
Princess Louise OF Sa1ony can un.
der the terms OF her divorce marry
agaln, that Is Il she can and a hobo
with little enough self respect 60
stand ,he disgraoe
s~s
A Portland detective stays in the
state house most OF the time. hot
whothor he Is looking FOR criminals
or trying to detect a change In the
senatorial ltuatlon cannot be
learned
Escaplns gaa ssphyxiatcd a cat and
a woman Ia san Francisco recently
The result proved that the waman
had more lives than the cat They
were found WINS on the aoor but he
woman recovered while the cat died
Noung Hanna SAYS be- was in bis
private car along with his friend
Winder when the assault on Caldwen
was made Now we know what was
the matter with Hanna WIN the
Eastern press kindly tell as what was
che matter with Caldwell
Germany, England and ltaly Jumped
onto Nenezuola because she owed =
sman debt and would not pas. Turk.
~ has owed the same countries a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

= y = - u II ITTHIIII TTI-
hodol does for the stomach thar which IL
Is unable % q Tor itself even When but
slightly disordered or over-ias IA Kodoi
docs the work of che stomach reiaxlnr the
supplies the natural inlcus of iiresilon and
nervous tension, while The laHamed mus
sits % that Vrsan are allowed 90 rect and
heal kOdol digosts What Won set and ens-
hica The stomach Bnd digestive orgaus "a
transform aA food into rich. rfd bi5od 81
a. Hasa 90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

sSei preferred stock canned
sooas' This b positively the bs~t ~
me market Phone Us your order
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

rels, gives name OF the one you viii
marry and date OF marriage. How I,
win the man or woman you love, rs
stores lost affection, etc.
How to Control and Fasclnate Anyon,
You Know, Love or Admire.
Does everything seem to 20 wrops
and has fortune never smiled on Won
Has your life been full Of "ups an,
downs" DO not despair. as Won ca,
yet learn the true road to success and
happiness, for both await you If yoI
only knew HOW. WHEN and WHERH
10 find them, which will be revealed ID
you. You will also be told HOW I'D
HAVE YOUR WANTS AND WISHES
SATISFIED.
How to obtain Your Objects In Life
Your Hearts Desire.
How to live happy and contented
the rest Of your life and be fortunate
How to obtain the money you want
and what you are best adapted for
Tells what you have done, what yo
are doing now, and what you are sd
ing to do, all told without asking
single question; locates lost property
and friends without cost.
Health.
She looks into your palms and tei
you more about yourself than you
yourself know. She tells you what ais
you, and often times gives you back
your health, your lost nerve, energy
and power.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

pamsry wboss
fame s
clavoyant pamst having accorded e
monarchs princes diplomats
distinguished phlosopb
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Inc most sensitive need not hesitate
lady Of culture and with pleasing address
Her aim Is to advise seriously conhdenay parors
ranged at you come In contact with
always conducted most sacred by her Bear in
the iaet that she will positively accept the
interview not entirely satisfactory
houIs d@V . a. m to and all taught
medumshp developed the reach OF all Room over White
House Restaurant, State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

JAS ToRTA.
BsantAa 1lAkat " hIa Nulys Son
'';;''' &xZl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Are You in Trouble Of Any Kind,
Disconnected, unhappy, or not sat.
ished in life, or have you any domes-
tic or past troubles that annoy you?
But no matter what your trouble may
be, you will be told Of Il, and receive
proper advice.
How to Overcome All Trouble.
Your past. your present life and
your entire future can be told by con-
sulting Miss Wardell, the World Emf.
nent Trance Clairvoyant and Scientific
Palmist, who IS the greatest mistress
Of occult science and psychic forces
the world has ever produced.
Her Predictions Are Always Correct
and Never Fall to Come True.
As many people in this city and
elsewhere will testify. Positively
guarantees success when all others
fail.
Concerning Business Affairs.
Gives neverfailing information re.
garding all kinds OF business-law
suits, claims, collections, invest.
ments, speculation, making changes,
wills, pensions, insurance, deeds,
mortgages, patents. inventions and all
financial difficulties.
Love, courtship and Marriage.
Gives truthful revelations in all
love affairs, troubles, marriage, fam.
ily difficulties and divorces; re.unites
the separated, settles lovers quar-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Keep Him Home Evenings

With the promise of a bottle q
good heer-such as he knows ours q
be-and see the good results. saeH
beer is good for the family, better thai
most medicines. and you ought {
have a case or two in the house risn
along. What did you say your stree
number wss?
CAPITAL BREWERY,
MRS. M BECK, Prof
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

whose nerve nobody ever ques.
toned beg to be let of q fast but
unusual run because they didn't
feel up to it.
There are engineers today who
are clubbing along on way freights
after serving long on expresses,
and who would throw up their jobs
rather than resume their old places
on flyers. They have lost their
nerve, and they know IL. I have
seen men, still young, CRY like ba-
bies when they knew they were
no longer fit to run on a fast train.
There is only one man in the
business who has the reputation
of never losing his nerve. He 10
John Kinsills, who takes No. on
the Erie from Port Jeryis to Sus-
quehanna.
1T was his his train that ran
into a big rock just above Shohola
in 1883 and went tumbling down
a sixty foot bank to the edge Of
the Delaware River. Many liver
were lost there aud Johns fireman,
pinned by the legs under his en-
CINE, was roasted before his eyes
Johns own foot was caught, bot
his shoes were not buttoned and
he managed to wriggle his foot
! clear, leaving the shoe behind.
He stood by his fireman. tslh.
! cd with him as the Aames we're
creeping nearer, gave him water
took his last message for his wife
and saw him burn to death. Johns
left foot was a little lame for Q
long while after that, but he show
ed up the next day, cool as a Gu
cumber, and insisted on taking
his usual run. He says that he
has never lost his nerve for ar
instant, although he has bad hal
a dozen accidents, and believs
him."-New York Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
SHORTHAND

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi,
crobes, which tickles the mucous mem.
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws out
the inflammation and heals and soothes
the affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards of
pneumonia and is harmless and never
failing cure in all durable cases OF
Coughs, Colds and Group. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harm
less and good alike for young and DID,
r Il Haynes. 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
BRYAN GEMS.

Some Of our most prominent
citizens expend more energy in
defending the American CUP than
they do in defending American
traditions.
Mr.. Taylor, from Kentucky, has
read the latest news from his state
and proceeds 10 hurriedly adjust
mis- gubernatorisl friend and get
him on straight again.
President Roosevelt has EN-.
ployed an Italian fencing master
TO teach him the art Of single
stick. Singlestick 10 q strenuous
sport, but il is not in the same
class with trust fighting.
The telegraph informs Ne that
"Mr. Morgan attended church last
Sunday and passed the collection
plate" A great many men who
attend church pass the collection
plate, bat the press association do
not see fit to make a note q il.
Davis NJ. Parry, Of Indisnspo-
lis, denounced John Mitchell 40
ian apologist for dynamite and
property wrecking." This Ian.
guage indicates that Mr.. Baer 10
in danger of being called upon 10
divide his divine right.
Having discovered that Romu-
lus did not found the city Of Rome
the scientists may be expected to
come forward with the announce
ment that Schley was not present
at Santiago or that Crunshell
never steered a battleship on a
mad bank.
Elk. Secretary Carlisle, ex-Sen.
ator Lindsey, and several other
ex. democrats and ex-ofhcials, are
studiously engaged in picking out
a democratic nominee for the pre-
sidency who can secure the sup.
poit of j, Pierrepont Morgan and
the financiers, In the opinion of
these distinguished ex-democrais,
it is not necessary to have the sup
port of any one else, and il is not
likely that a candidate elected
by them would be able to secure
the support of many of the real
democrats of the country, But
the fact that they are actively at
work trying to capture the demo-
cratic party shows how important
it is for those who believe in the
Kansas City platform to organize
and prepare to meet the insolent
attempt at the polls.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
HAS NOT DESERTED.

FIT RILEY, KAN. Feb. II, 1903.
-EDIToR Press: Please allow me
a small space in your valuable pa
er for few lines in regard to my
self and the army.
My friends IN Marion have
heard that / have deserted the al
my, but 1 have not and am still
doing as we'll as | possibly can
The mistake was made here at this
post by some enc in the mail de
partment. | have reported the
matter to my battery commander
and he intends to investigate il at
once, and my father also intends
to clear things up
l know my friends felt worried
about me when my mail came
back marked Deserted u, 5. Cav
airy" One letter WAS returned
stating that fifty dollar reward
had been otfeTed for my arrest.
Hoping that the above will
that | sm not deserter, and that
the matter will be cleared up and
the guilty parties punished,
Very truly,
MAURICE o. SWITZERLAND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

Are you ever troubled with headache.
toothache, neuralgia, or lagrippet II
you are you would profit by trying a
box OF Hills Headache Tablets; they
are harmless, sure, effective, contain no
opiates. Price 25c. @
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
OLD ENGINEERS
Sometimes Lose Their Nerve Because
Of the Most Trivial Incidents.

Many old locomotive engineers
thought, before the actual cause
of the New Jersey Central Rail
road wreck became known, that
they could explain why Davis, the
engineer, ran past his signals.
They attributed his error to loss
of nerve.
This comes one time or another
to every man who handles a throt-
tie" said an engineer of years ex-
perience. Nobody can explain
it, aud nobody can tell when it
will occur, The slightest unusual
thing on run vail sometimes
cause it--even thing 50 slight as
finding signals out OF their usual
condition.
l have known experienced engi-
neers ON generally clear run IT,
pull up their trains before rever.
sed signals, 30 overcome by the
unusual occurrence that they have
all but tainted and have dropped
TO their seats pale and covered
with cold sweat. Once, when IA
had been blocked this way at !
place where / had never before
known one fast train to stop, my
engineer lost his nerve SO badly
that he could not close the throt-
tie and We would have been in a
wreck if | had not jumped up and
shut her off.
81 have myself been badly rat
tied by unusual occurrences. The
slightest one that | remember was
when | was running night flyer
on a stretch where l knew | had
a clear tract for five miles
81 was going at the rate of &C
miles an hour on a slight down
grade when l saw light. In Il
flash aud 80 clearly as though il
were broad daylight thought ]
could see locomotive coming al
full speed toward me in my track
| could see even the engineer, d
friend of mine, leaning out Of the
cab window, and could hear him
shout TO me TO shut of.
Gould / shut OIL Ny arm
seemed paralyzed! | could moi
reach the throttle though my life
and the lives OF all the people in
my train seemed TO depend upon
it. l braced myself for the shock
and ran pasta man walking be.
side the track carrying lantern.
| told nobody about my scare, OF
course, but II was two days before
| got my nerves back
ANY engineer can toll stories
about momentary Loss Of nerve
The nerve Of an engineer needs
mental branching all the time,
especially II he runs an express.
We are on a strain from the mo-
ment we start our engines until
We leave them at the end of tho
run.
THE machine is throbbing, jolt
ing and swaying under us all the
time; we are constantly on the
alert for any obstruction on the
track, and our ears are strained IL
detect any sound that would indi-
cate a loose joint, bolt or nut.
80 tense are our nerves all the
time that have known driver to
be actually incapacitated for a
week because he hit dog, and |
have heard competent engineers
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

A letter from John A. Jack, Lawyer
and Notary Public, Of Cavein- Rock, III
states that he had long used Hills Spe-
ciflc for chronic diarrhoea and Hills
Anti. Malarial Tablets for chills and
found relief and cure in both instances.
For all kinds OF bowel complaints Hills
Specific has no peer for all kinds OF ma
arial diseases Hills A nti- Marlarisl Tab
lets have no equal. Price OF either 25c,
for sale at all stores in the county where
patent medicines ars sold.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
NEWS NOTES.

The commercial coal mined in
Kentucky during the last year was
6,42l ,265 short tons. an increase
OF 1896 54 tons over 1901. The
output and increase are the great
est for any year in the States his
tnru
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
QUEER LyNcHING.
Only Two Present, the Victim
and tho Executioner.

speaking of lynchings, said
the man from Mississippi in the
New Orleans Times-Democrat,
"reminds me of the most peculiar
instance ever pulled Off in the
Black Belt. You must know that
infinitely the greater number OF
the impromptu baugings which
take place from time to time in
that State occur in the hills,
where strong measures are needed
to mark the difference between
the lowest grades Of whites and
the common run Of niggers. DC
sssionaIly, however, we do resort
to a long rope and an oak limb to
punish attractions OF the social
code, and when we do we some
times adopt unique methods. Up
on the occasion I now remember,
field hand on one of the big plan
tations got SO mixed up with the
contents Of the plantation store
that he burned the building down
| upon the murdered clerk to hide
the evidence OF crime Blood
hounds took the trail but lost ii
in the nearest swamp. Posses
secured the country but found no
traces Of the runaway. One day
the owner Of the plantation was
riding through a deadsning back
of his place. A negro sprang
across the road in front OF him,
sIancing with a frightened expires.
sion in the direction of the white
man. The white man, a digni6ed
and gray bearded ex-Confederate,
recognized the criminal and start
cd his deer dog after him. With
In two hundred yards he ran the
fugitive to bay. The wretch plea
ded for his life. Swore in one
breath that he was innocent aud
10 the next acknowledged that he
was guilty, and wept for mercy.
THE white man was inexorable.
Taking a long rope from his sad
die he forced the darkey to tie il
about his thick, black neck. The
negro begged for time to pray.
This was granted him AMI the
trembling animal dropped upon
the ground to pour out his soul in
frsnsied howls for help and pity.
At last the white man kicked him
from the ground and ordered him
20 climb q tree. Qnivering and
fiinohing at every step, the ashy-
faced wretch worked his way up
the trunk Of a young oak, Reach.
ing q limb fifteen feet above the
ground, he was compelled to knot
the rope about the limb, given one
minute for prayer and then order
cd to jump.
The wailing negro hesitated,
steaded himself for a moment and
leaped out into the air. The white
man rode into the little county
seat and told the sheriff he would
end the criminal in nearby wood
The sheriff sprang to his feet and
shouted for the dogs.
"Nsver mind the dogs, sheriff
said the plantation owner, take
a wagon" and he rode on to the
post office. The peculiar feature
OF the affair is that the lyncher
had NO weapon with him save a
little riding switch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

Jailer Wallace, Of Fayette coun
ty. found eleven steel saws in a
package of newspapers sent 10
Claud O'Brlen, the convicted boy
murderer, from Memphis, Tenn.
The jailer also intercepted letter
apparently written by OBrien's
mother, giving him directions
what to do in the event of his es-
cape.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

President Baer, Of the Reading
company, made the closing argu-
ment for the operators before the
Anthricite Coal Strike Commits
sion. He asserted that a uniform
scale would be an impossibility,
and favored the plan of a sliding
scale to rise and fall with the price
of coal. Mr.. barrow, in closing
for the miners, declared that if Mr.
Baer had been willing to agree 70
such a scale at the outset there
would have been no strike. He
commented on the fact that it
comes after the miners had gain
ed their contention for arbitra-
ton.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
Democratic Rally.

Rally for Democracy's sake,
For the County's sake.
For the sake of Old Virginia,
The Republicans of Page coun-
ty will seek to defeat young Fulton
in the coming election. Some of
the Democrats of page are sulking
in their tents. because of the action
taken at the recent primary and il
remains for the people of Clarke
and Warren TO say whether or not
their recent action shall be- upset.
The Republicans under the whip
and spur of the President are max
ing nominations all over the State
and country, and this district Is
now claimed for them in the Leg
islature. Should they win. it means
a set back for bridges. progress
and the reforms now asked i'm the
matter of public service corpo-
rationS.
There will be public speaking at
the following places and times:
Morgan's Mill-Saturday. Octo-
Der -, p. m. Speeches by Hon.
Brice w. Catlett, f. b. Whiting.
W. ~ Bradford !. Ralph Grigsby.
NJ. j. Fulton.
Wildwood Wednesday. October
2S.7.30 p. III. Speeches by George
b. Harrison. NJ. j. Fulton and
others.
White Post Friday, October3o.
40 p. m. Speeches by Laurence
Boyce, VI. J. Fulton. VIM. Beat
lett, Conrad Kownslar. \. &.
Weaver.
BerryviIle- Saturday. October
81. , p. m. Speeches by Hon.
Marshall Mccormick. VIM. b.
Catlett, Conrad Kownslar. VI. !.
Fulton.
Boyce- Saturday. October 81.
80 p. m. Speeches by F. B..
Whiting, VIM. b. Catlctt. Hon.
Blackburn Smith, Jacob :. Carver.
NJ. j. Fulton.
Picrce'S SchoolhouSe Saturday
October 81, 80 p. m. Speeches
by Conrad kownSlar, NJ. Fulton.
Mount Airy Monday. Novem-
Der ,, > p. m. Speeches 10y Hon.
Marshall Mccormick. w. T.Lewis.
Conrad kownslar, VI. j. Fulton.
Monday, November >.
80 p. m. Speeches 10y Joseph
W. BowleS, w. +. Lewis. Jacob
:. Carver, VI. j. Fulton.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
On MatrimOny Bent.

Every year sees an increase in
the numbers of those who HE them
selves to the one and only HagerS-
town Fair with no thought but
matrimonY. About fifty couples
were Joined for better or worse by
HagerStown ministers during the
fair this wear. Most of the con
tracing parties hailed from Nir-
ginia. Among the number we
notice Holmes Conrad Russell and
Miss Edna Elizabeth Russell. of
Berryville: Monte q. Payne and
Miss Georgia Elsea. of Berry
Ferry; Thomas q. Smallwood and
Miss Julia Sipe, of Berry's Ferry.
The COURIER extends best wishes
To the Clarke county contingent.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
Captured Banks Artillery.

Last Saturday night John Banks.
a notorious young negro, filled up
on mean whiskey and began look
ing for trouble. Sergeant Rica-
more decided John was too violent
TO he at large and arrested him.
John attempted to draw his shoot
ing iron, but the sergeant was too
quick for him. When Mayor
Jones heard the case Monday
morning John was fined so. 30.
and his artillery consisting of a
3s-callber Bull Dog" pistol. was
contscated. John remained in
Jail until Tuesday, when his fine
was paid.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21

year. Among others mentioned
at the meeting of Virginia Demo-
Gratis in Washington were Senator
Gray, of Delaware, and Senator
Gornan, of Maryland. but Mr..
Hearst was rather the favorite. for
with this eminent New Yorker as
the candidate the democracy will
IN no wise have to make a defensive
campaign, but have the advantage
of placing as a certainty the great
State of New York in the Demo-
cratic column in 1904 with her 81
electoral votes and the 1913
electoral votes Of the Southern
States a 4 starter, with more than
n lighting chance" for more than
enough votes in the electoral col
lege to give the Presidency in 1904
to the great Democratic party Of
the Union.
MIR. Roosevelt will doubtless be
the nominee, and we hope TO see
MIR. Hearst nominated by the
Democrats. Both are from New
York State. The record of the
former IS 50 vulnerable and so
shaded as to make his election a
matter of very good doubt. The
record of Mr.. Hearst is on the con
trary clear, and not besmirched by
a single act of an improper or vul-
nerablc kind, and he would be an
ideal and very popular candidate
who has the high esteem and conf
dence of FL who know him.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
Gone to Garfield Hospital.

DIR. Cyrus Mccormick. who has
been quite I'LL for some time. left
Sunday morning for Garfield Hos
pital, Washington, for treatment.
Since his arrival in Washington
the physicians at the Hospital have
written to his relatives here telling
them the Doctor will be able to re-
turn to his practice in ten days or
two weeks.
We are very glad 10 hear this
encouraging report, and we Join
with his many friends in hoping
for his immediate recovery and
return.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
He Learned q Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that
he once said 10 Mistress Wesley.
why do YOU tell that child the
same thing over and over againl -
John Wesley, because once tell
ing is not enough 1t is for thi.
same reason that YOU are told
again and again that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cures colds anc
grip; that il coumteractS and ten,
dency of these diseases To result il
pneumonia, and that it is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by j
{. Avis, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-10-21
Do GOOd-lt PAYS.

\ Chicago man has observed
that, Good deeds are better than
real estate deeds some of the
latter are worthless. Act kindly
and gently, show sympathy and
lend a helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose 10y it" Most men
appreciate kind word and encour-
agement more than substantial
help. There are persons in this
community who might truthfully
say: My good friend, cheer up.
\ few doses of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will rid you of
your cold, and there is no danger
whatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. 1t always
cures. know it for it has helped
me out many a time" Sold by j.
c. Avis druggist.