davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

Wight and staff, of the southern dis
trict
staff of the commander in chief at
General commanding the southern
district.
Naval commander in chief.
NFassed bands and drums Of the royal
marine artillery and of the royal ma
rine Hsht infantry. who played a III
neral march as they passed out OF the
queens gates
Queens Highlanders-
Queens Pipers.
Gun carriage, drawn by eight horses
and preceded and followed by her late
maiesty's equerries and aides-de-camp,
escorted by the queens company OF
Grenadier Guards with the coffin
King Edward. Emperor William, the
Duke Of COnnaUght, the crown Prince
of Germany. Prince Henry OF Prussia,
Prince Christian of Schleswig- HOlsteln,
the Duke of Saxe-CObuTs and Gotna'
Prince Rattenburg, Queen Alexandra,
the Duchess of York, the Duchess OF
Saxe-COburg and Gotha, princess
Christian of Schleswig- Holstetn, Prln-
cess Louise Duchess Of Argyll Prin-
cess Beatrice princess Henry Of Bat
tenburg). the Duchess of COnnaueht,
the Duchess of Albany, Princess Vic
toria of Wales Princess Charles OF
Denmark her late majesty's ladies' in
waiting. her late majesty nOuseHOiu-
Household of the king
Hou- shOld of the queen.
Household of Emperor William.
Household of the royal family
Military officers. eight abreast.
ROYAL servants and tenants.
The roadway from the gate to the
pier was lined with troops in close or
der The troops remained in position
until the minute guns from the fleet
commenced TO fire.
thousands stood bareheaded and
watched the strange sight
Body Placed on Yacht.
At last the pier was reached and the
body was reverently placed on board
the royal yacht Alberta by seamen of
the royal yachts.
On reaching Trinity pier the same
petty officers carried the coffin through
the escort. to the roll of muffled drums
and placed it reverently in the cabin of
Alberta. A few moments later the tor
pedo flOtilIa was in motion and slowly
left the Medina for the SOlent.
The massed bands played Beethoven's
funeral march.
AS the Alberta passed abeam the Al
exandTa the great vessel fired the first
gun Of the salute, which was taken up
by the Rodney and other waTships.
From the island to the mainland All
the ships were manned and from the
bands doated the sad strains of funeral
marches.
After leaving Osborne house the
mourning professions of kings and
princes neared the pier without Incl
dent. The strains of ChOpin's funeral
march gave warning to the naval OIL
GERS on the pier that the coffin was
drawing near.
The surrounding quays were black
with expectant thousands. Through the
court archway came the few staff ON
GERS. then the Highlanders, their pipes
silent, and all heads barred
Eight bronzed and bearded tars were
drawn up waiting to receive their bur
den. Then came the Grenadiers, re-
splendent in their BUSHES and scarlet
and quickly formed a circle around the
court
The artillery horses were restless
from their long walk and pranced under
the gateway. drawing the gun carriage
with the coffin.
Royalty in Salute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Idaho Postmasters Named-
ls1ecIal b u ueraIdl

Washington. Feb. Idaho pOstmast-
ers appointed; Henrietta Henson.
Grant. Fremont county. vice Alone
DabeH, removed; Ole C. JorgensOn
Koran, Latah county vice Peter West
IIad. resigned; Walter f. Daggett.
SOuthwick, Nez Perez county. vice l..
\. Daggett, removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
Royalty in Salute.

A second later the king and the en-
peror anC their suites appeared As
the carriage stopped before the gang
way of the Alberta, loud orders rang
out sharp movement ran through the
stalWart line of Grenadiers. their arms
were instantly reversed up to their hats
and with equal precision came the
hands of the emperor. king and the
Duke of Connaught in stately salute.
The king was yired from the walk.
The equerries removed the regaiia.
the royalties still standing at salute,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
10 Cure a cod ia One Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure z w. Groves signature
is ON each box. 25C,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.
Rev. P. H. Simpkins Takes Phillips
Congregational Pulpit.

r. Reverend Peter II. Simpkins, the
new pastor of the Phillips Congrega-
tionaI church of this city. and his
family arrived here Thursday night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

of the joints arrived at She fntimated
that forcible means would soon begin if
they did not heed her advice and close
up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

For a Cold In the Head
LaXatiye Br0mo-c Uiniue Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-02

Panl SO Postponed.

I Laxative Bromo-ouinine removes the
Evening star., 1901-10-25

said that 1t was true for the present, but
that two years hence the ordering of a new
registration would debar any white man
who could not then sign his name Colonel
Hoge said it would be usurparion to force
upon the people a constitution without SUBJ
mitting 1t to the voters for ratification
He said that IL the convention proclaimed
the constitution, the work which cost the
state one-half million of dollars would not
be worth the paper on which 1t was writ
ten. This declaration was made he said
on the authority Of a statement made a few
days ago by Judge James Keith, president
Of the state court Of appeals.
Colonel Hoge remarked that he had MOTH
ing to say against his political opponent
but he criticised Mr.. Montague for not
agreeing to a joint discussion. Touching on
the question of Virginia's care of the vete-
rams of the civil war, the speaker said the
provision made under the direction of the
democratic party was ridiculously insignifi-
cant. The sum of s. per year, he went on
to state, was the amount appropriated for
the support of each man and his family.
Many of these brave veterans he said,
would suffer disfranchisement should the
franchise clause now pending become a
law.
Makes . Promise.
ColonG Hose ehen tack IN The aalancd
Evening star., 1901-10-25

nent in peoples thoughts at this hot season
Of the year as to what to drink might
therefore, on sound physiological reason
ing, be answered, eat sound, ripe Juicy
fruit. 1t is noticeable that as fruit enters
into the diet the Indulgence in alcoholic
drinks is diminished. Thus 1t is most sat
isfactory to observe people taking a good
juicy slice Of melon as preparatory to a
meal instead of sherry and bitters or n
cocktail" This is a most commendable
practice and the proceeding is dietecticaily
speaking perfectly rational The favor
ings Of fruits, although of little nutritive
value, are undoubted stimulants to the ap-
petite and aids to digestion.
Moreover. the Juice Of fresh-cut fruit Is
perfectly free from microbes. is as sterile
as freshly clean drawn milk, and the fruit
acids tend to inhibit the power Of those
disease-producing bacteria which flourish
in neutral or alkaline media. The marked
anti-scorbutic properties of fresh fruit
due to the vegetable acids and their salts
In the Juice are Of great Importance. For
the most part these acids are combined
with potash and hence a free diet Of fruit
preserves q healthy alkaline condition Of
the blood, and there Is consequently re-
duced tendency to the depositing of acids
In the tissues. Peaches, and that delic-
ious and delicately favored fruit the nec-
tarine. contain quite small quantity OF
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Finally deciding to keep the word. Col.
Hoee said, for the sake Of old times. they
Immediately began to consider the advtsa-
bility of taking a rest. During this vaca-
ton, the speaker remarked, the people got
a little rest themselves. When the members
got together again, Col Hoge added, they
consumed the time with further fruitless
discussions.
The franchise clause was taken up and
the speaker said 1t was the most serious
question which had come before the people
of the state since the dark days of 1850
and 1861. For three weeks. said Colonel
Hoge, the committee in the constitutional
convention charged with the duty of re-
porting a franchise clause had been behind
closed doors, but he said there could be no
question that the final report would be
against the negro. But the speaker as
sured his hearers that the fifteenth amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States precluded the possibility of dis.
franehising the negro without treating the
ignorant white voter in the same way.
Effort for Better Citizenshfp.
TT is to our interest to make the negro
a better Citizen" the speaker asserted
Let us take hold of him and elevate him..
Abiding to the declaration Of the state
democratic leaders that no white man
would be deprived Of hts vote. the speaker
Evening star., 1901-10-25
shocking conditions; existing in the Western
State Lunatic AsElurn.i and promised. II

shocking conditions. existing in the Western
State Lunatic Asylum and promised. II
elected. to provides remedy. In conclu-
sion, Colonel Hoge said, as he had before
remarked. that political parties should no
longer be sectional, but national. The civil
war, he said, shodad be remembered only
as an evidence Of American valor. Plesi-
dent Mckinley. he said.s by his splendid In
spiration and craftsmanship, had succeeded
in bringing the two sections OF the country
together in happy and glorious reunion.
He spoke feelingly of the spectacle OF for-
me- foes fighting together in old age under
one nag President Mckinley brought
back divided people to gather around the
hearthstone Of common country" said the
speaker, and IN this was exhibited one CT
the grandest works Of a grand and nuIle
life.
In beautiful peroration Colonel Hoge
pictured the scenes about the deathbed Of
the late President. and thanked God that
the people had been given such life as
the example Of highest American citizen
ship. The speaker resumed his seat after
holding the interest Of his audience literally
for nearly two and half hours. Char
man Agnew announced that the meeting
was over. and as the people filed on, Of
the hall the band gave forth the old fdmil-
1nr Gtrains OF '6txto.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

sugar, and this. coupled with the fact of
the tenderness Of their pulp makes them
suitable for the gouty and diabetlc There
can be no doubt that the Juice of sound
the intense thirst OF hot weather-coollng,
refreshing and Of an agreeable flavor II
Is common experience that the more a
person drinks to satisfy the demands OF
thirst in hot weather the worse he feels.
The temptation is to gulp down huge guam
titles of fluid. with the result that excess
sive perspiration sets in and a very uncom-
Portable and unrelieved feeling follows. On
the other hand, judicious amount Of
sound, ripe, juicy fruit. while containing all
the water necessary to assuage thirst
would lead to no such distress and would
exercise other healthy effects on the bodily
functions.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
FRUITS FOR THIRST.
In Many Instances More EmcaciOus
Than Liquid.

From the London Lancet.
Chemical analysis would assign practical
ly no nutritive value to the juicy fruits,
for they consist Of little more than eel
lulose envelope containing a solution OF
sugar. the amount varying from II per
cent, as with grapes, to about Ia per
cent, as with lemons The amount Of wa
ter in fruit is considerable. In watermel-
ems 1t Is no less than 95 per cent, in
grapes 50 per cent, in oranges sc per cent.
In lemons 80 per cent. in peaches IS per
cent, in apples SO per cent, in pears 81
per cent. in plums 80 per cent, in necta-
rines IS per cent and In Strawberries 30
per cent, not fruit In the whole category
containing less than 80 per cent. The ire
sistible conclusion, considering these facts.
Is that fruit plays an important role in
the diet as thirst quencher. Certainly
when fruits are freely represented In the
diet less fluid requires to be consumed, and
fruit would appear to be endowed with a
subtle inimitable favor which Is ample in
ducement to imbibe fluid In this most
whoaeseme form The question so promi-
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Miss stones C.ptor. Located.

A dispatch from Constantinople yesterday
says: The missionaries who are operating
from Samakov. Bulgaria. are at last in
touch with the brigands who abducted Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion, Nine
X. s. Tsilka. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. though whether nego-
tiations for the ransom have actually been
opened Is not disclosed. The missionaries
on the spot are expected to conclude the
business with the utmost dispatch.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Young Mems Very Styl-
fish Two-button Double
breasted Suits. as Illus
trated, m a d e OF fine
and brown mixtures, Is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
The Rehekahs of Salem

Mrs. o. ID. Hutton and Mrs Mabl6
West, members of Salem Rebekah
Lodge No. /, 1. o. o. f. who leave this
city in few days to make their homes
elsewhere, we're treated by the re-
mainder of the lodge members last
evening to an elaborate entertainment
in honor o. their departure. After
the regular lodge meeting held in the
hall in the Odd Fellows Temple, a
musical and litarary program was
rendered, musical numbers being con-
tributed by the Misses Childers, Davis,
Cox and Brown, and readings by Mrs.
NJ. p. Baldwin and Miss Bessie Buck
ingham. Allof the numbers we're enjoy.
able and excelently rendered. After
the program was completed, the
banquet hall was the scenoe of festivities,
r freshments being served in pretty
way and discussed at considerable
length. The evening was enjoyable TO
the large number present and the ladies
soon will have pleasant
memories OF the last evening with the
Salem Rebekahs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Notice of Guardianship.

To VIM. Il Joseph and all persons in
terested:
Notice is hereby given that on May %
1901, at the hour Of 10 a. m. OF said day,
at the office of the county judge OF Ma
rion county, Oregon, is time snd place
appointed for the hearing and eXamina.
tion Of the petition OF VIM. Joseph for
the appointment OF a guardian for the
person and estate Of VIM f.. Joseph,
spendthriit, and notice 10 hereby given
TO the said VIM. Il. Joseph and to all
persons interested 10 appear at said time
aud place for the purpose of showing
reasons, II any therebe, why the prayer
of petitioner for guardian TO be APP
point vi for the person and estate Of the
said VIM. r.. Joseph, spendthriit, should
not be granted.
This notice is published pursuant To
an order OF the Hon. j. II. Scott, Judge
Of the above entitled court, made thif
10Th day Of May, 1901.
VIM. JOSEPH.
BY L. IL. McMahan, his atty. 8 92 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
HOTEL KLEPToMANIAcs.

Presumably Rich Guests who Ap.
bropriptc other Peoples Property,
was much struck with the habits OF
kleptomania common to some OF the
presumably rich visitors who engaged
expensive suits Of rooms and even paid
their bills After the departure oi
. these guests the bed would be fount
minus, the satin or silk coverlet whil'
towels and pillowslips were also very
often removed.
On one occasion gentleman engag
ell a double room for one night only
4 and the following morning the maid
knowing OF his departure, made up tho
bed with fresh linen for the next occu
pant. However, the visitor had evi
IDENTIFY returned to his room after
breakfast, deliberately taken the slips
Off the pillows and packed them Will
8 his luggage, for on entering the room
shortly after found the bed made up
but no slips. | happened to know thai
the maid had certainly put fresh ones
on when she made up the bed. What
that gentleman could want with these
two pillowslips is difficult to under
stand.
OF course candles, matches and soar
Supplied gratis) are commonly remov.
ed aud even the sheets on the beds are
not spared. Once a large double sheet
was cut into pieces, the visitor evident
ly requiring sufficient linen for petit
coat or lining to a skirt, Judging from
the shape Of the pieces left. The hote
sheet was no doubt the nearest thing
available, so It was taken to save time
and trouble, and the pieces left were
found carefully rolled up and thrown
into a cupboard outside the room
which was only used by the maids and
strictly private. Needless to say, be
fore the remains of the sheet were
found the visitors had departed, leav-
Ing no address.-Chambers' Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION
Convention Meets in This City One
Week From Today.

The Marion County Convention OF The
Women's Christian Temperance Unior
will meet in this city week from today
Tuesday, May 2s. The session will last
two days. meeting during the day al the
society hall, on Court street, and for the
evening service come church will be Sc
cured, probably the First Methodist.
Each organization is allowed one dele
gate for each 10 members, and large
number Of visitors from all parts of the
county is anticipated. Mrs, rniels, O.
Turner, is county superintendent and
will preside at all the meetings. She il
also vice president of the state conven'
ton. At the regular m citing held thit
afternoon programs are being arranged
fDr the series of meetings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Daniel o.conneIr. Eee..


In the National Library Of Ireland Is
the fee book OF Daniel O'COnnell. This
volume, in It's 100 pages or 30 OF paral-
lei columns, laboriously prepared by
the hand OF the lberator himself.
shows I'm pounds, shilllngs aud pence
his early struggles. O'COnnell was
called 20 the Irish bar In 170S--the year
OF the rebelllon-and seven days later
he got his FIRST brief. from a brother-ln-
law, who retained him 10 draft dec
laration on a promissory note. The
only other business he got that year
was also given him by a kinsman-a
cousin-and II was OF the same kind.
The fee on each occasion was fl 2s. Cd.
IL was IN one OF his earliest cases that
O'COnnell made the retOrt that attract
ed attention % him. lie was cross ex-
amining an awkward witness, who de-
clated that he had drunk nothing but
his share OF a pint OF whisky. "on
your oath, now" thundered the young
counsel, was not your share all but
the pewterT'
O'COnnelps fee book Is an Interesting
record OF his rapid rise IN the profes-
sion. For the first year, as we have
seen, his income amounted 20 only
f2 IS. Cd. Next year he earned over
$50, and the year after he made over
f4OO. According 10 memoranda made
In his own handwriting his income In
1903 was 1855, and In the following
years, f775. fs40. fl.O77, fi.7l3. f2.19S
f2,7s6. 1881. f3.O47 and E3Sos re
specuvely.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
PERSONALS

d. +. Wagner was in Portland today
@. Denton has returned to Portland
L. P. Mccormack il in Portland today
d. r. N. Blackburn is in Portland TO-
day,
Mr.. aud Mrs. +, G. Cross are in Baker
City.
Hon. q. f. Moody has returned to The
Dalles.
Mrs, G. 3. Smelling has returned tc
Portland.
Miss Sadie Blackton is visiting in
Portland.
Miss Martha wanless has gone to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b Geer have gone to
Baker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. ToWs have return
ed from Newport.
Mrs. II. Taylor has returned TO her
nome in Portland.
MINE i@'llth NhoA ha1 l1iuihVN W Apt
home in Portland.
Mrs. A. n. Bnsh and Miss Hughes
spent Monday at Portland.
T. B. Kay and P. F. McGee Of the sa.
lem Wooden Mills are in Portland today.
Mrs. A. d. Palmer is the guet Of her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Crosby, at The
DAlles.
John w. Cochran, Of THE JoURSAL's
local force, is sPeniipg week in San
francisco.
Mics Lena Achilles has returned to
Portland after two weeks visit with
relatives in this city.
Miss Lucia Cochran, who has been
spending the winter AZ Detroit has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Miss Hilda Plummer and MiGs Emml
Prince have returned 10 their homes ir
Portland after short visit with friend
here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Ruhlin-Sharkey Fight Arranged

New York May 20,-James ], jeff les
will leave this city for San Francisco
next Saturday. In the meantime he will
try 10 arrange ma ,h with Ruhlin or
sharkey 10 take place next August.
81 don't think there is any chance Of
a purse being offered for a big battle at
present, "said Jeffres," and l have
decided TO go to California for a rest
during the summer. am ready to
meet any man in the world, the con.
test to take place IN August, before any
responsible athletic club"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
m nraln.OI ~ Graln-ol

Ask your Grocer today 70 show you
a package OF GRAIN-o, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink IL without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try IL, like H. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java,
but II Is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives Il
without distress. a the price OF COZ
Zee l5c. and p ets. per package
sold by all grOcers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21


Warm and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed until Thursday afternoon, when q
change to cooler, accompanied by show
cry conditions, began and continued the
'mainder of the week. Frosts occurred
Monday morning in the eastern portion
OF the State and on Saturday morning at
a few exposed places in the western por.
tion. The frosts, however, were not
heauy enough TO cause material damage.
The msxinum temperatures during the
week in western Oregon ranged between
81 degrees and "A degrees, and the mimi
mum temperatures between ~ degrees
and 81 degrees. In eastern Oregon the
maximum temperatures ranged between
so degrees and 50 degrees, and the mini
mum temperatures letween 32 degrees
and 5S degrees.
Fall wheat, rye and barley continue
in excellent condition, and that farthest
advanced has begun to head. Spring
wheat and oats have made a good growth
and there is no complaint OF insect pests
damaging either fall or spring sown
grain in any section Of the State. Al
ialia, clover, tame grass aud pastures
are doing splendidly spd the prospects
now areexcellent for good crop OF hay
Stock is getting fat. Sheep shearing il
we'll advanced and the wool clip, while
not quite as heavy as last year, is re.
ported very good.
Gardens, although backward, are
doing we'll, and there is an abundance oI
early vegetables in the market. Potato
and corn planting and summer fallow-
ing are practically completed. Cores
pondents generally report an increased
acreage in potatoes and corn. Corn
needs more rain and warmer weather in
southern counties, but elsewhere 1t is
doing nicely and its cultivation is in
general progress. Hops continue
thrifty and promising.
Complaints regarding the dropping Of
Italian prunes have increased over the
northern portion Of the Willamette
valley and there will fall short Of former
expectations. The outlook for a good
crop Of apples continues favorable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-21
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict, Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc. .a