davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Degree OF Hnnnr Dance.

The Degree Of Honor lodge will give a
dance next Wednesday evening at their
hall in the Insurance building. All their
friends and patrons are invited to at
tend. 6 Is 2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Lookout for Your Wells.

Good water means good health. Dug
wells, bore W, lie, repaired. Notify me
through the post office.
A. DARR.
6-l4-l vs. South Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

Even those Guinea cannibals treated
the millionaire with contempt. They
ate HE secretary instead.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

the inmates. Some old furniture such
as tables and chairs in the inmates
rooms should be replaced by new ones.
81. W. MCKINNEY
Foreman.
"ALOIS TANZLER
JOSEPH LEMERY
IL. T. SCHMELZER
JACOB DENNY
&c. G. WORRICK
"FELIX GREGOIRE. "
After the filing Of this report the
Grand Juty vas dismissed and excused
from further attendance on the Court
at the present term.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
same manner. exist in Colorado Syringe
A Train Wreck

same manner. ekis, In Colorado spring'
Train Wreck
Our train was delayed for over hours
shortly after leaving Salt Lake City, b.
reason Of serious freight train wreck
the result Of rear end collision. !
temporary track was finally constructe'
about the demolished train and We re
sumed our journey. No one was injure'
in the wreck.
The Home of Millionaires.
Situated within a iew miles Of Pike
Peak, Colorado City is surely a beautifu
place. We remained in the city for
day, the guests Of J. A. Van Eaton an,
family, formerly Of Salem. Mr.. Var
Eaton is engaged in the real estate busi.
ness and is doing we'll.
Colorado Springs has the distinc-
tion Of being the home Of mil
lionaires, that is to say, that she has
more milionaires in proportion TO her
population than any other city in the
United States. With a population Of
2j 900 there reside within the corporate
limits Of the city about 25 men whose
wealth exceeds 81 900. 900 The large
majority Of these men acquired their
wealth through successful mining
ventures, principally in the Cripple
Creek mining district which is located
some 81 miles distant.
In mahy respects Colorado Springs
is an ideal place to live in. The city
has a finely graded public school
system with a high school in connection
Offering u years course, the
successful completion of which ad.
mits the holder Of diploma
10 Vassar or Harvard or any
other Of the large colleges, without
further ceremony.
As residence city Colorado Springs
has few equals and its growth as evi.
1ence by the number Of new buildings
In course Of construction il marvellous.
Immense brick, stone and granite
residences Of attractive architecture and
with we'll kept lawns and
costing from $4,000 10 $4,000 adorn
he residence district. A new hotel
costing over 100000 and a mining
exchange block 10 cost over $500, 900 aie
n course Of construction. not to enum-
rate the many smaller buildings also
,eiDg built.
The state university is also located
lere and a new building 10 cost tlCO 900
; being erected on the campus.
No saloons are in Colorado Springs and
never will be for by charter
there is Incorporated into
ach real estate deed reservation that
he purchaser will never in any way
rafiic, cell or give away liquor Of any
ind.
Crops in Idaho, Utah and Colorado
re- only assured by irrigation and this
ieans Of artificial moisture ia essential
D the keeping Of lawns. All parks and
'wns are terraced in such a manner that
ifierent sections may be inundated at
eriods during the day.
manltOu Springs.
While in Colorado Springs, we
isited Manitou Springs six miles
istant and at the base of Pixies
'esk. This ie famous summer resort
ghere within few rods Of each other
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

The Best PrsSeriptlon for Malaria
Chllls and fever IL a bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. 10 Il simply iron aud quinine In a
tasteless form. No cure-nO pay. Price soc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

scenery along the Denver * Rio Grande
magnificent and inspiring, the Royal
Gorge being celebrated Worldwide for
It's grandeur.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
Manltou Springs.

While in Colorado Springs, we
visited Manitou Springs six miles
distant and at the bass of Pixies
Peak. This is famous summer resort
where within few rods Of each other
are iron, soda and Sulpher springs. At
this place there are dozen large hotels
whose accommodation are entirely
taken from May 10 November, annually,
by tourests from all sections of the
country. From Manitou a cog road
sscends 10 the summit Of Pixies Peal,
but our time being limited, we did not
make the ascent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

With its population Of l75 900, Denver
is live, bustling city, being the com
mercial trading center Of the entire
Rocky Mountain mining country. Den.
yer has eleven parks, the principal one
containing 1856 acres. We visited Il
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the con.
cert by a uniformed band of thirty
pieces, which renders n program every
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

Our train was delayed for over hours,
shortly after leaving Salt Lake City, by
reason Of serious freight train sreck,
the result Of rear end collision. A
temporary track was finally constructed
about the demolished train and We re-
sumed our journey. No one was injured
in the vrrark
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14

6-I4-l vs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-14
PWPO BLOOD Of powdei
Soft Healthy Skin

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ALBANIA, GA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

carries presidents commission with in his reach if he but cares to strive for it.
 Ezra Perrin Savage, who becomes governor of Nebraska by the election of his superior, Gov. Dietrich, to the United States senate, took up a resi- dence in Nebraska 21 years ago. He settled on homestead given him by the government, and, following the eX- ample set by his neighbors of that day, built for his home sod house. To- day he often says that one of the hap piest homes he ever knew was in that sod house.
 The first notable public service ever performed by Gov. Savage was that of a scout during the days of the civil war. He was less than 19 years old when the war began, but enlisted at almost the first call for troops. Gen. Grant, during his western campaigns, first discovered in the young soldier all the attributes of successful scout for the union army and assigned to him the difficult tasks that fall to the lot of such soldiers. When Grant was transferred to the east he left Savage to assist Gen. Sherman, and he served with that officer during the remainder of the war.
 Gov. Savage is an Indianian by birth, being born at Connersville, in that state, in 1s42. After the war he re- moved to Iowa and later to Nebraska, where he first settled on the plains of Chester county. He is lawyer by profession. and has made considera ble money out of Nebraska real estate ventures, especially in the town of Sargent, which he founded. His first politicaloffice was first mayor of South Omaha.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

considered it is hardly probable that King Edward swould trust him with so precious a cargo as his eldest son and heir and his wife.
 Capt. Winsloe is heartily envied by other and older officers of the English navy, for it is pleasant task that has been assigned him. As master of the Ophir he is the host of royalty and will continue to act as such for pe- riod of six months or more. Should he give the royal pair pleasant and safe voyage he will no doubt be amply rewarded by them by an advance in rank that is as pleasant to an English sailor as it is to an American.
 Capt. Winsloe has just passed his forty-ninth year, being born April 12, 1852. He has served in the English navy since 1865, and during that time has had number of important com missions. He served in the Egyptian war in 1882; served in the naval brigade in the expedition against the sultan of Vitu, East Africa, in 1890; served us special boundary commis- sioner in Massikessi, East Africa, in 1891, where he fixed the boundary be- tween the English Chartered com pany's possessions and those of Por- tugal, and commanded the English warship Spartan in Asiatic waters during the Chinese-Japanese war. His present commission is probably the pleasantest one he has had dur ing his service in the English navy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
FOXY ouI11ER.

Seats went on sale this morning for the Klaw and Erlanger Opera com pany's presentation of Foxy Quiller' tomorrow evening at Polls, and the demand indicates the presence of a rood-sized audience. Jerome Sykes appears in the title role. and he is a very popular comedian. He has a fine baritone voice which he uses with eff feet and authority. and he is a light and graceful dancer. MT Sykes has been singing in comic opera since 1885, always with splendid success, and in this his first season as a star he has taken his place among the leaders. he was brought into his grentest prom thence. however, as Foxy Quiller in "The Highwayman." which he clever ly developed into part which was inn mediately seen to be of sufficient inn portance to be elaborated into the cen tral figure of a great opera. This has been done fin the opera Foxy Quiller," written by Reginald De. Koven and Harry B. Smith, who are also the au- fhors of 'sThe Highwayman." The opera has been great success. and it is undoubtedly one of the big triumphs of the season. Prices are 9, 90, Q cents, s1 and $1.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Men Who Are Being Talked About Throughout the World


was a colonel of colored troops and a brevet brigadier general of volunteers.
 He began his career in the regular service as U second lieutenant of the Seventeenth infantry and rose to the rank of captain before the close of 1866. He was promoted major and as signed to the adjutant generals de- partment in 1880, and has continued in that department since that date.
 Gen. Corbin became the head of the adjutant generals department in February, 1898, with the rank of brig adler general, and received his pro- motion to major general since the passage of the new army bill Dur- ing previous administrations Gen. Corgin has been fortunate in having presidents for friends. He was very intimate with President Garfield, was with him when he was shot, and was at his bedside when he died. It was President Garfield who first trans ferred him to the adjutant generals department and promoted him to the rank of major. He is native of Ohio, being born on q farm in Cler- mont county, in that state, Septem- Der Is, 1s42. He has -four years more to serve before his retirement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Theatrical =
 @ Fraternal
MILDRED HOLLAND.

A thoroughly enjoyable performance Is absolutely assured this evening at Polls, when Mildred Holland plays by special request return engagement in "Ther Power Behind the Throne" 1" Some idea of the merit of the play ma< be gained from the reception Which has been accorded the produc- tion wherever it has been presented since the tour began several months ago. Practically without exception, the managers of the theaters where the drama has been presented have ln- sisted upon return engagements, ana in every case where the demand has been granted Miss Holland and her excellent company have been almost overwhelmed with the warmth of thelr greeting. This is not only gratifying to the young star. but 1t is evidence that the theater-going public is quick to, appreciate true merit. There IS every reason to believe that the pro ductioI will be accorded similar treat nent when Miss Holland plays her engagement at Polls this evening. The production is sumptuously staged and costumed. The principal mem bers of the supporting company are; Lillian Norris. Francis Brooke. Rita O.Neai, Frederic Ormonde. Frank Drew. James Nunn. L. D. Wharton, Leonard Walker. Florence Renner, Thomas Eagleson and many others. Prices are %, 8. 50, "a cents and $l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

tO ICluTu CO dTlS as the United States consul general at that post, to succeed J. K. Gowdy, of Indiana
 MT. Woodward's entry into Ameri- can politics is peculiar in some ways. It is not usual for successful educators of high standing to seek political rec ognition. Yet he is an educator of note and professor of languages in Co., lumbia university. In the educational world he is classed as a scholar of great ability. He graduated at Co., lumbia university and afterwards took postgraduate course in Paris, where he took his first degree from Sar- bonne when he was but 17 years of age. Afterwards he won diplomas as bachelor of science and bachelor of let ters at the University of Paris, dis tinction which but few Americans can lay claim to.
 He is in no sense a politician, nor is political "pull'' responsible for the connection of his name with the consul 'generalship at Paris. Though but 33 years of age, he has pushed his way to the front by sheer merit and force of character, and should he elect to drop teaching for politics it Is probable that he will in time become a prominent factor in the party with which he is affiliated
 The consul generalship at Paris is one of the best paying posts in the gift of the president, the annual in- come being about $2o,o0o year.
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Rexond.

 All through the day the way with thorns
 IS thick. My struggling soul bleeds with their pIerc-
 ing prick; Oppressed with care the earth grows dark
 as night, Thick overhanging clouds shut out the light. But now the twilight hour brings release, and evening comes with lingering breath of peace: 4 holy calm steals OCT the fainting heart. One after one our common grifs depart. Along the heavens the way is growing
 bright, Wi.h starry daisies blossoming Into light; In half eclipse the world of shadow lies, And hallowed splendor fills the cloudless
 skies. Through mists and shades are countless
 blessings given, Dark hours reveal the waning light of
 heaven, Where opening paths are spread with hOw- And gems immortal gleam through clouds
 of care. -Boston Budget.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

the imperialists of PrlncelLo Napoleon. France pin but little faith to him, for he is man of but little force, and more at home in social circles than as a leader of men. Prince Louis, on the other hand, has proven his worth while serving in the Russian army, and it is to him that the French imperial ists pin most of their faith in the res toration of the Trench empire.
 He entered the Russian army num- Der of years ago, and by close appli- cation and ability has risen to the rank of general. The best soldiers of Europe say of him that he is a. capable officer, we'll qualified to fill the impor- tant office the czar has bestowed upon him. There is probably no other off, cer in the armies of Europe with a royal lineage who has given the sub ject of war such close study, and who could give better account of them selves on closely contested battle field. astae
 The French imperialists have watched carefully the development of his love-making and viewed with alarm the rumors of an gagement .be.twe en the beautiful Helene and her cousin, Grand Duke Michael, heir-apparent to the Russian throne. But the Russian church forbids the union of cousins, and Grand Duke Vladimir would not consent to such marriage.
 The imperialists believe that the marriage of Prince Louis and Duchess Helene will greatly strengthen their cause, and that it will make of Russia an ally for the restoration of the em- pire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
The Foolish Lovers.

saw two foolish lovers pass
 Along winding way, And in his hand the maiden's hand A willing captive lay. saw their looks, heard their signs. And called them fools, for, oh, had forgotten that I, too,
 Loved-not so long ago. And while stood aside and smiled l saw the. maid caressed-- Beheld her head inclined against Her foolish lovers breast scoffed at signing lovers and
 Their foolish ways, when To! heard him say some words that
 Said-not so long ago. --S- l.. Riser, in Chicago Record -Herald BucI<whent AbsorBs Kerosene. Kerosene stains in carpets may be eradieated by spreading buckwhsat -four over the spots. saMlIt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

He now proposes to investigate con ditions in the Philippines, and it is expected that he will take wedding journey to those, far-away possessions of ours after he has been married to Miss Edith Patten, whose engagement to Gen. Corbin was announced short time ago.
 Like Gen. Miles, Gen. Corbin is not product of West Point, but began his military career as q second lieuten- ant in the Eighty-third Ohio infantry in July, 1862. After a little more than one years service in that regiment he resigned to accept commission as lieutenant colonel of one of the col ored regiments recruited by the gov ernment. At the close of the war he
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
COMING EQENTs.

Fraternity hall, OakvIlle, Friday evening, May 1O-dance of Friendly Three.
 Turn hall, ScoviH street, Saturday, evening, May 11-sociable and dance of Bakers and Confectioners union. 155
 Leavenworth hall. Friday evening. May 17-sociable and promenade of Pastime Athletic club.
 Waterbury Driving park, May 30. Decoration day-picnic and games of Patrick Sarsfield club.
 City hall. Thursday evening, June 13.--entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 4, A. O. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
A PERSONNEL oF zENpA..

The patrons of the Jacques will have very good attraction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when the Shipman Brothers big production of "A Prisoner of Zenda" will he given. The same production, it will be re- membered. was given not long since at Polls, and 1t will be given at the Jacques with the same complete de- tail as was given at Polls. Popular prices only. however. will be charged, and 1t should on that account prove a most popular attraction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
"A ROYAL PRIsoNER." 1"

At the Jacques last night was pre- sented a good romantic drama and It was we'll received. 1t is well staged and should attract good audiences Tor the rest of the engagement: With the company are two, familiar faces, those of Miss Clara Knott and William Hor- ton who made such a favorable inn pressIon when here with the At Piney Ridge" company. It Is very pretty show and well presented, and you can enjoy very clever perform ance for little money. It will be re- peated tonight and matinee to-mor- row afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
MEETINGS To-NIGHT.

Brass Moulders. sdEuI 5t helsrf Ladies' Aid society,". gns sRPt sN z Hibernian Rifles drill. ie Democratic association. Court Shields. +. of A.
 Speedwell lodge, k. of P.
 Ladies' auxiliary, A. O.. H.
 Connecticut lodge. Int o. O. r. < Winona council, IT o. U. A. NJ. Waterbury Progressive Bremen. Waterbury lodge. Sons of St George. A. Von Humboldt lodge. N. b. 0. F. Townsend lodge, I. O. 0. F., school meeting.
 Friendly league, decorative art, cookery, lace work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

York on their trip around the world to visit England's
 colonies. This fact attests the truth of the statement made by the Eng fish pr e s that Capt. Winsloe is one of the most capable officers of the English navy. If ha xvara pnf Sn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
From sod house on the western I prairies to home in $25 1000 execu-

tive mansion is the record of Ezra Perrin Savage, the new governor of Nebraska. 1t is a record t h n t no m a n n e e q b e ashamed of, and yet how often has such a record been duplicated in the political history of this nation, where ayarx, Ra,.,,, h "
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

as assistant com missioner, a n d who won a wide i'eputa tion for the abilities he dis played in that of flee both from the + T e II c h officials and the American exhibitors whom he represented, is said to be slated kA @.,-, n.e =
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

bin, adjutant gem eral of the United States army, re- gently. He is a prominent figure in the reorganiza- tion of the army, and has seeming ly s upp l a Il te d Lieut.. Gen. Miles as the confidential military adviser of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

Grand Due h c S s Helene, daughter of Grand D u k e Vladimir of Rus sia, brought joy to the hearts of the imperialists of Paris.
 Prince V i c t 0 r Napoleon is the ma tural heir to the French throne, but
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
IlIustratinm the nl0e

IIIustrating the DKNerenco. TeacherzOf course, you understand the difference between liking and lor,- ing?
 Pupil-Yes, Miss; I like my father and mother, but love apple pie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
A skipper to Royalty.

Capt. A. l.. Winsloe is piloting the duke and duchess of Cornwall and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
A Royal Engngement.

The announcemenJ that Prince Louis Napoleon was toN be married to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
A Scholar in Politics,

B. D. Woodward, who represented this country at the Paris exposition
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
A Power in the Army.

The American public has been hear ing much of Maj. Gen. Henry c. Cor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
N (., O..

) THAN ANY F1OOSE IN WAL ENDON1 third what these beautiful goods are worth.
 FINE HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
 At Less than Cost of Importation. 2,ooo yds Edging at 2c yd, worth s5c 2,ooo yds Edging and Insertion Sc, worth 1Oc.
 1000 yds Edging and Insertion. Ioc worth 15c. 1000 yds Edging f5c, worth 200. 1000 yds Edging Ioc, worth 2sc. g pieces "Toile de Vichy," a new wash fabric similar to dimity, worth 1211c, at oAc yard. 10 doz yentilating Corsets, good quality, 25c from 39c. 10 dog ladies muslin Drawers, i4c from Ioc. Lot fine sponges. $ from roc; 1oc from Ioc. 100 2o inch fast black Umbrellas with steeJ rod, .43c. itaa go handsome silk Umbrellas with paragon frames, partridge wood sticks, steel rods, covers and tassels, beautiful iEl- ported dresden handles, s. 50 article Z for $1.5o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
he urnbull

A>ELLAbLE DRY GOODS A LESS PRlCl Pears'unscented Soap, oc cake from I5c. Moth Balls 5c ID from I5c. Composition Books, } for 1oc from 1oc
 each. Best Machine Oil, 2 bottles 5c from 5c each. Crushed bond note Paper. Ioc ID from 35c. Box fine note Paper and Envelopes, IOc
 from 15c. Good Pins, 2 papers 5c from 5c each. Corset Steels, 3c from Sc. Handsome cuff Links, 1Oc from 25c. Lot Beauty Pins, 2 cards for 5c from 1oc
 each. Coin Purses, 1oc from 25c Lace. bordered Handkerchiefs, 1oc, for
 25c. from I5c. Emb'd Handkerchiefs 5c, 6 for a5c. Japonette Handkerchiefs, silk initial, 7 fer
 25c from 5c. 1000 yds fine white figured Piques, Dimi-
 ties and Lawns, goods worth e5c .
 yard at the ridiculous price of 10 cents
 q yard. A grand opportunity. to purchase for Waists,
 Dresses and Childrens Wear at one-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
lust Received,

 enetans Broad Ladies' tailor
  call purchasing
  elsewhere work
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-25

Mound City, Kan, Oct p, 1900
Dear Sir Iwish to add my endorse
ment ana recommendation as to the
merits ~ Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. have sold IL as druggist and
It always gives satisfaction, and my
customers are loud Ia IT, praise. /,
myself, had been troubled with my
stomach, aod hearing 50 many 81 my
customers speaking Of syrup PepsiD.
! tried it with the result that itcured
my trouble. ] unhesitatingly recon-
mend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin a.
laxative and stomach remedy. Yours
truly. J. NJ. HAWKINS.
Sold by Peoples Drug store. DIV