davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Beaumont Flooded.

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. ga heavy
rain began falling at o'clock yester-
day morning, continuing until day
light. People awoke to find the city
under from two to seven feet of water.
Many stores and dwellings were food
ed and business was entirely sus-
pended. Boats navigated the streets.
Considerable damage has been done.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Kansas City to Have Bull Fight.

Kansas City, Nov. 12-Arrangements
have been made for a bull fight in
Convention Hall on Thanksgiving
night. A ring 80 feet in diameter is
being built in the hall, wild bulls from
Chihuahua, Mexico, are in the stock
yards. and five Mexicans are here to
fight them, but it is believed that the
affair will be restrained by law.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
fVyuuninrtou utvte5-nI

Time table in effect November 16.
Trains leave Wilmington (King street
atatlon), for Eismere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
ogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction.
Pccopson, West Chester. Enbreevlle.
Mortonville. Coatesvillc and intermediate
m, daily 40 and $50 p. m. Sundays only
hh n. m.
For suplee. Elvarson and intermediate
tations daily, except Sunday a 735 q.
m; daily. 210 ana $50 D. m. SUNDAY only
at 2l0 p. IA.
For Joanna, Blrdsboro. Reading and in
Of 1as n. n. and 21O D. m SundeY only
at 500 a. m. and 2i0 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Souti street
Ferrica
Evening journal., 1902-11-22
Flllplnos Anxious For Autonomy.

FillpInos Anxious For Autonomy.
Manila, Nov. eat a public re-
ception to General Miles in the Island
of Cebu, a Filipino speaker urged a
more expeditions fulfllment of the
promises made by the Americans. in
cluding autonomy. In reply General
Miles advised the people to be peace.
full and patient and to trust the Amer
leans to satisfactorily settle all the
questions now pending. He said he
hoped to see the ambition OF the In
habitants for autonomy finally full
filled.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

Generally the actress who sets cut to
elevate the stage succeeds in blowing
the bank account Of her hackers sky
high.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

Probably the worst feature about the
wisdom that age brings us is the short
time we have left to use il.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

90" Daily 80" Sundays. p Weekdays
~" VA Subway "a" south St. $50 o. m.
's'' 500 .Excurs on.
18TH and Chestnut SITS, s9i Chestnut ST..
zoos Chestnut St, COO South Sd st., S962
Market 81. and az Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII sail for
and check baggage from hotels aod resi-
dences.
w. A. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genl supt Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-22

southern Railway.--Exprsas, G1 D a
ohliy sieepers TO Port Tampa, Al
Eusta, Memphis and New Orleans: 7N
2. m, daily sieepers to New Orleans, Ma
con- Memphis, Nashville via Ashsvflia
and Hot springh
Atlantic Coast Llne--Express, iao
M, daily sleepers to Charleston. Maoor
una Fort Tampa; Loo a m.. daily, alear
ors 70 RichmoEd and Jacksonville
chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S11 =
Clnnad
5eaeoard Air Line Raiiway.--nxprsu
20 a "a, daily sleepers to New Orleana
hha Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metre
politnn Limited" 100 3. M Saiix sI"1s
-rs TO Atlanta and Tampa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
GOING SLOW ON ARID LANDS.

The State Land Board is not acting
in great haste 20 confirm the con
tracts proposed by a number Of prl-
vate corporations that want large
tracts OF land under the Carey land
act.
Those companies want liens Great
cd on tracts Of from sixty to hun
dred thousand acres of arid lands,
that homeseekers viii be compelled
to pay with interest and large profits
to attorneys before they get title.
The new law that will pass congress
win be a government ownership meas
ure that will not put the settler and
producer at the mercy OF the private
corporation.
The farmer who raises products on
irrigated lands cannot compete with
others In agriculture and fruit grow
ing II he has to pay rents 10 irrigation
corporations,
Between private corporations con
trolling the water and the means oI
transportation TO market the producer
is ground between two millstones anC
the state viii do well to not be par
~ 10 the scheme,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

the Furnish state administration as
they did that legislature? They will
hardly do as badly as that, but II is an
open question whether Mr.. Furnish
would be q governor for the people or
for faction. In his canvass Mr.. Fur
nish may make It plain to the people
that he would hold a club over those
who have nominated him, and be gov
ernor of the state in fact, as well as In
name. AS for Mr.. Chamberlain, he
would be free to be a veto governor n
he saw ft to be.
There Is but one serious objection to
Mr.. Chamberlain for governor, and
that is II he should become governor,
and then turn his patronage over to a
certain push that dominates the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party. II he did
that he would not benefit the state--in
fact he would work II an lncalculable
injury. The Oregon state prison is
an illy.constructed and unsanltary in
stitution at best. In charge Of an ig-
norant stripe Of politicians IL would
become a disgrace to the state. The
state school land management is not
going to be any too good under the
most favorable conditions. In the
hands Of a certain faction OF the Dem
ocratic party II would continue all the
worst abuses II Mr.. Chamberlain
would rise above this predominant ele'
ment of the Democratic machine, and
give the people real genuine, bust
ness citizens administration, he
would be governor worth having
That question stares him in the face
because the people Of oregon win not
elect governor for Democracy "as
she exists" and has so many times
manifested herself in old Webfoot. II
he can make the people understand
that he would be an independent gov
ernor four years for the people, Il
would make a great deal OF difference
with the result of the election.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
THAT REMARKABLE NOTHING


IN IL
People are still trying to figure out
the meaning Of the oregonian's re-
markable editorial headed Nothing
In It" throwing cold water on the fiat
salary reform plank Of the Republican
platform.
The article was double meaning, 70
say the least. and was plainly notice
TO the faction OF the Republican party
that the Oregonian is now espous-
ing that they needn't break their
necks to keep this pledge
But the Oregonian and all who are
deceived into Indifference to fiat sal
airy reform will fDd that the people
believe there Is something lin II" and
that this reform will go though the
Oregonian oppose II.
In fact the people are not going to
wait until their great and only reform
organ says they can have this reform,
The oregonian is going TO be in fav-
or OF spreading the Lockwood pri-
mary law all over the state but the
people will never stand It.
Flat salary reform and direct
primary are two things the people de-
mand and will have whether the Ore
gonian thinks there Is anything "in
II" or not
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
Oregon Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Pensions
have been granted as follows:
Original-Hattie A. Brown widow
Salem, So; William f. c. Morrill,, faith
er, Hillsboro. $12; Elizabeth Virgins
widow, Medford. IS; Charles r. Barn
hart, Cornelius, Sc; Elvin J. Crawford
Eugene. Sc; Sidney E. Thompson
Dayton, $S; Jacob L. Padgett, Keno
IS; Andrew Sherwood Dufur, So; An
ME J. Morris, widow, La Fayette, $S
Martha E. Kramer, widow, Newberg
IS.
Increase-Miles Rowen, Oregon
City, $12; William A. Kimball, Hepp
ner, $12; Russell b. Johnson, Soldier
Home, Roseburg, $40; Henry Bursell
Silverton, $12; James f. Ulm, Dilley
SO; James e. Trump Yoncalla, SS
Jonathan Paddock, Clackamas, $40
Samuel ~ Carter, Lebanon, $12; Johi
c. Pierce, Marshheld, $40; Jacol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
FOR AN OPERA HOUSE.
Eugene Commercial Club Discussed
the Proposition.

Eugene Commercial Club Discussed
the Proposition.
The Commercial Club held special
meeting last night for the purpose OF
discussing the matter of erecting a
building for the clubs permanent
home and for an opera house.
Such a proposition has been under
consideration for some time, but 1t has
never been discussed in open meeting
before last night. 1t was decided that
If the citizens of Eugene will put vi
building sufficient for an opera house
and club rooms, the club will lease
the rooms at a liberal figure. The
trustees are instructed to secure
plans and probable cost of building o
an opera house and club rooms to be
reported at the regular meeting Mon
day night.
As stated before, several of our cap
italists are figuring on the erection o
a building for the above purpose, ant
some action will no doubt be takei
in the matter in very few days
Guard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
Corvallis { Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

TO connect with the S. p. south bound
tram, as we'll as giving two or thre'
hours in Albany before departure OF 5
p. North bound train for Portland. -
Train No. 2 connects with the s, T
west side train at Corvallis Crossing foi
Independence, McMinnville and al
points north to Portland
j. TURNER, EDwIN STONE
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

Albany Democrat: State officials
should all be put on one salary The
fee system is out of date, and an un-
fair proposition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
EDITORIAL page Of the Capital 3ournal
AN

Pense, Applegate, $12 Fabin soriot,
Amos, $1O Conrad Schmettzer.
scholls. $12; Robert Travllla, La Fay
etc, IS; Richard F. Shannon, Parkers-
burg, $12; Harrison Tingle, Oregon
City, $1O Frank II. Armstrong, Oak
land, S17; Wilson ], Jeffers, The
Dalles, $12;. John p. Thomas, Wald-
port, $40; Jacob X. Davis, Shields,
S12; jeremiah l.. Joseph, Woodburn,
SIG; Edmond Stephens, Arlington, $12;
Anderson c. Smith, Enterprise. $12;
william w Stockton, Sheridan, sS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10
JOURNAL x.RAYs,

II seems that Col stockton is some.
thing OF a sport himself.
sss
The Torrens land registration law.
so far. is a dead letter That is not
saying that II will be always,
ete
The ladies who entered the contest
for iirst saleslady are certainly good
politicians, and know how 20 restore
harmony
The Portland papers are a unit that
candidate for governor can spend
money in perfectly legitimate man
ner TO become governor
Coast Mail: II the Beers had been
able 20 eonhne In a prison camp all
the British soldiers they have cap
tured during the last year the spec
tacle would be an unpleasant one for
British pride,
This Is the way Editor Young OF
the Henderson Herald, writes locals
tor his subscribers. "Bin Walker who
resides In these parts. and who owes
the Herald three years ON suhserlp-
ton. was visiting here last week"
see
The Salem people have begun the
experiment Og linen manufaeturiRg
They have subsidized Eagcne BOsse
Belgian. who has put In his life time
at nax culture and linen manuiactur
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

ing Bosse is satisfied that the Will
lamette valley is a most suitable place
for such a factory.--Astoria News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

When Adam first met Eve, the pair
Were somewhat puzzled as to where
They had awakened from their dream
So strangely new did all things seem
But when they looked the garden
round
And not a servant there was found,
They clapped their hnads and cried
How nice!"
For then they knew twas Paradise
Harper's Bazaar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-10

The enlisted force Of the navy is to
be increased 5000, under the new
naval appropriation bill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
COURT ITEMS.

From Fridays Daily.I
Lille Martin has been granted a di-
vorce by Judge Roberts from William
Martin. The decree was signed yes
terday evening.
This afternoon Judge Roberts grant
ed temporary injunction restraining
John R. Kane of Eldon, from selling
liquor in that city. The case is EMIT
led e. P. Howard ct al VS.. ]. r. Kane
ct al The injunction was granted
against Kane only
Mrs. Electa E. Berry says that her
husband has been guilty of adultery
and for that reason she wants a di-
vorce. She makes other allegations
such as cruel and inhuman treatment,
but these are minor affairs. The petit
ton in the case was filed in the coup-
ty clerks Office today. Mrs. Berry
says that she was married to Benjamin
r. Berry March 81, 1895, in Melrose
No children were born of the union
She asks divorce and temporary and
permanent alimony and such other re,
lief as the court may see fit to grant.
Fullen & Ayres are her attorneys.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04

than at that moment; but it was not
long until heavy missile from the I'm
ION artillery at the rear crashed
through the building, covering me with
CARLOAD of brick and morton, one of
the former striking me on the temple
and almost killing me. See. there is
the scar to this very day. When re-
covered consciousness I found myself
in a large ravine not far from the
house. No | can't tell you where this
was, but the main magazine from the
Confederate ammunition was in the
ravine not Ear away. | remained there
about two weeks and was then remov-
ed to the Marine hospital, where |
could amuse myself watching the NOR
tar shells flying rise from the fleet and
come sailing over our way and by spec
ulating as to how near each one would
come to smashing in the roof over our
heads. Yes, was treated just as we'll
as possible. and, June %, was paroled
and sent out in a yawlto the Union gun
boats. See, here is the identical pa
role
With that the comrade produced a
yellow and creased bit Of paper which
proved to be printed parole in the
usual form, signed by himself and by
IN G. Watts, Major Confederate
States Army, and Agent for Exchange
of Prisoners" 1t is needless to add
that Comrade Godley's parole remains
llnbrOken
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
GOES TO SIOUX CITY.
Dean o'Connor Goes to Sioux City
From Carroll.

From Carroll.
News has been received in this city
that Dean O'Connor of Carroll has
been transferred to Sioux City as pas
tor of st. Joseph's church. Dean
O'Connor is a former Ottumwa boy,
having been educated by the late Dean
Kreckel. Father O'Connor's mother
was housekeeper for Dean Kreckel for
many years, and the young man was a
great favorite of the late Father
Kreckel. He was educated for the
priesthood after which he was given a
pastorate and later was sent to Car
roll He has given good satisfaction
at that place, and that he is an able
man is shown by the fact that he has
been transferred to Sioux City.
The newpastor of St.Joseph's church
in Sioux City is AZ years of age. He
was born in Eaton, o. He secured his
theological education at Niagara uni
versity and was ordained March 16,
1878. At the time of his ordination
his home was in Ottumwa. After his
ordination he returned here and
then went to Dubuque, from
which place Bishop Hennessy sent
him to Clinton, where for time he
was assistant to the late Very Rev. P
V. Mclaughlin. In the same year
1878, he was sent to Monticello, which
was his first charge. From Monticel
10 he was sent to Carroll in 1884, in
which place he has since remained
Under his administration st. Josephs
church at Carroll has prospered, and
the members of his parish, which is a
strong one are much attached to him
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04

Theodore H. LeClair, who lives on
Elizabeth street, Port Henry, N. Y,
and who is one of the head men at
Tromblee's Machine Shops, says:
g For a great number of years have
been troubled with intlammat0ry Rheu-
matism and then too was all run down
and in poor shape. I went into Mr.
Smiths drug store one day and he ad-
vised my taking DR.. David Aennedy's
FavOrite Remedy, and said he always
recommended it as he knew it to be a
good medicine. Igota bottle; it helped
me from the very start and | continued
to use it till l was in splendid health
again If 1 ever get 'just a bit off,
dose of FayOrite Remedy Strengthens
me up at once.
If you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form, diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
eczema or any form of blood disease, or,
if woman, from the sicknesses peculiar
to your sex, and are not already con-
WINGED that DR.. David Kennedys Favor
tie Remedy is the medicine you need,
you may have trial bottle, absolutely
free, with a valuable medical pamphlet,
by sending your name, with post Office
address to the DIR. David Kennedy Cor
poration, Rondout, N. Y, mentioning
This paper.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at S1.00 q
bottle or bottles for $500.
Less than one cent n dose.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
INDIANA MINERS RAISE FEES.
Ask for Provision in Contract Regard
ina Price of Powder.


Terre Haute. Ind, Feb. 28.-The con-
vention of united mine workers of the
bituminous field of Indiana changed
the constitution, increasing the inia-
ton fee from $40 for practical miners
and $25 for non-practical miners to $50
for ALL The increase in the fee for
non-practical miners is to keep them
out of the mines.
National President John Mitchell
sent telegram from Peoria, where the
Illinois joint conference is in session,
saying the miners had decided to ask
for provision in the wages contract,
STIMULATING that the price of powder
should not be higher than $1.75 a key,
and that the miners were not to be
obligated to buy from the employing
operator. The Indiana convention
took like action.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
A GOOD CAPTURE.
Detective James Harrison Assists ir
Making Arrest of Bank Thieves.

tFrcm Fridays Datly.2
Detective James Harrison of the
Burlington route was in the city last
night on business. Mr.. Harris has re-
Gently gone through an experience
that falls to the lot of but few secret
service men. He assisted in the cap
ture of three alleged bank robbers at
Brooks a few days ago, the details of
which have already been told. Three
men-Walter Graham Thomas Bren-
at Brooks at 8 o'clock last Sunday
morning charged with robbing a bank
at that place the Sunday previous. The
men when arrested by Mr.. Harrison
and officers of that city, had on their
persons, two calibre Colts revoIvers,
safe drills, a pint of ro-glycerine
several fuses, with caps, burglar tools
of all kinds, consisting saws wedges
and other implements. The robbery
of the bank aroused the people of that
vicinity and everybody turned out in
the man hunt that followed. The men
were taken about two and half miles
south of Brooks, and it was only after
they had been surrounded and they
saw that escape was impossible that
they gave up. Last Mondoy morning
the men We're given preliminary
hearing on four different charges, and
they waived examination on all of
them. They were bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, which
convenes at Corning March TO- in
bonds of $4,000 each. They have all
failed to give bail and are now in Jail.
The bank which the men attempted to
rob contained $4,000 and they blew
the outside door, but were frightened
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
SHAW ON THE WEST.
Secretary of Treasury Talks to Chi
cago People.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-"With the same
fostering that other nations afford,
American ships will carry the products
OF our mines and OF our farms, our
fields, our folds, and our factories be-
meath all skies and into all lands, and
America will become the workshop of
the world, where he who seeks to sell
his labor shall find abundant employ
ment, and he who employs labor shall
find abundant market, thereby con-
tributing to the comfort and the con-
tentment of all.
These words were the keynote Of an
address delivered last evening by Les
lie NJ. Shaw, the new secretary of the
treasury, at the banquet of the Nation
al Business league in the Auditorium
Secretary Shaw was the chief guest of
the evening. He told of the increas-
ing commerce and industries OF the
west, welding statistics to show foun-
dalton for his enthusiastic prophecies
for the coming years. He took Chi
cago as the center of the west, be-
cause, he said. the commercial feats of
its business men placed the city easily
in the lead
Reform in Commercial Laws.
Aside from Mr. Shaw's tribute tc
the commercial growth of the United
| States and its future, the other sub
jects discussed by speakers were the
reorganization of the consular service
| to fit the needs of the extended com
merce of the nation, the necessity o.
reciprocal treaties with foreign ma
tons, and the reclamation Of the arit
| lands of the west.
Each subject was handled in an op
timistic vein. There was no dissen
ton from the popular impression thai
the commercial relations of the natlo1
have taken new hold in the affairs
of the world where the United States
is destined to hold leading place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-04
The Davis County Leader
Makes That Announce
ment Today.
LONG BEEN PROMINENT
Has Been Life Long Republican and
Has Helped to Eliminate Big Demo-
cratic Majority in Davis county-'s
An Able Man.
IFrom SATURDAYS Daily.J

IFrom Saturdays Daily.]
Ex-senator B. F.. Carroll OF Bloom
field, announces today that he has con-
scented to allow his name to be used
as a candidate for auditor of state to
succeed Frank f. Merriam, the. pres
ent incumbent. The matter of his
candidacy has been talked of to con-
siderable extent throughout the state
for some time, but up to the present
Mr.. Carroll has never allowed the use
of his name to be made with his sane
ton. Having found the Circumstance
es very favorable and that there APP
pears to be a good chance for favor
able action in his case, he has decid-
ed to make this public announcement.
Mr.. Carroll passed through Ottumwa
this morning enroute home from Wis
it in the northern part of the state and
he announces that he finds his candi-
dacy to be spoken of very favorably
in all parts of the state that he has
visited
~ GSd0ItiJ TSPopiiSd''.
For many years B. F. Carroll has
been a leading figure in republican
politics in Davis county. He was born
near Bloomfield in 1860. He graduated
from the North Missouri State Normal
at Wellsville in 1884. He taught in
the graded schools Of Missouri for five
years after that date. January 1, 1891,
he took charge of the Republican at
Bloomfield, the leading republican or
gan of Davis county and has continued
as it's editor and publisher ever since.
In 1892 he was elected district elect
or, and made thorough canvass of
the sixth district. In 1895 he was
elected to the state senate from the
Davis-Appanoose district, overcoming
a normal democratic majority of about
500 In 1888 he resigned this position
to become postmaster at Bloomfield.
He served during the two sessions of
the Twenty-sixth and REIMBURSEMENT
and the special session of the Twenty.
sixth general assemblies. He was
chairman of the mines and mining
committees during these sessions, ant
was also a member of the ways and
means committee. election, schools
and other important committees.
No Representation.
At the present time the sixth dis
trict has no state officers and it has
not been represented in the executive
council since Congressman ]. A. T
Hull was secretary of state, many
years ago. The friends of Mr.. Carol
believe that the south part of the
state is entitled to some recognition
practically all of the present state off
GERS being in the north and west. Da
Wis county has long been one of the
battle fields of state politics. Mr. Car
roll identified himself with the repub
licans of that county when the norma
democratic majority was $1,000. Fol
several years he acted as chairman o
the county central committee and he
gradually saw that majority wiped out
until last year Davis county elected al
of its county officers republican eXcep
two, with majorities ranging from 20t
to 400. In view of these facts, the
many friends of Mr. Carroll are push
ing his candidacy with much vigor
and they believe he is entitled to rec
ignition.