davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

NAL Eason, who wasI with Detroit early
in the season and then came to Louisville
where his arm went to the bad, has been
in Toledo for some time resting his in
Jured arm. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

McAndrews, the Blues third baseman,
is to go to Birmingham. a. According 10
was neither loaned nor sold to Birming-
ham; he simply went there. Gear refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Jimmy Bannon is one of the hardest
workers in the baseball business. He
never quits, and is continually encourag-
ing the younger players. zee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Early this season Detroit expected to-
drop Between $4,000 and $4,000, but if
as the first, the team will finish several
thousand ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

If Gear keeps up his present gait he, will
easily lead the team in batting at the end
of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

There are 1876 clubs Of anaaverage of If
teen players eaehl 1t is conservative to
estimate that each one of these players.
900, which makes the grand aggregate of
baseball salaries in Americas organized
professional ball s2,040, 00O itsuIs5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Algy Mcbride has retired from base.
ball and is in business at Punxsutawny,
Pa, which also claims Claude Ritchey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Manager Powell, of the Atlanta team,
has offered his men 81, 900 iftfey win the
finishes in second place and $3.50 for third
place. .tszH y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Selees Chicagos are the only players
in the National who have won the ma
jority of games from the Pittsburgs. The
series now stands nine to six in favor of
the Chicagos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Tom Hughes, the tall twirler of the Bos-
ton American league team, is tpne of the
few pitchers who have been effective after
sustaining broken arm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Salem. Oregon. June /, 1905

Salem. Oregon. June /, 1908.
Hon. c. p Bishop, Mayor OF Salem,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sir; Il is the expressed wish
OF the Executive Board OF the Greater
Salem Midsummer Carnival that you
will take leading part In the reception
OF the Carnival ceremonies incident
10 the installation OF the Queen OF the
Carnival at 8 o'clock on the night OF
June 29th, 1908. at the Carnival
grounds in this city. at which time
and place we shall ask you TO formal
ly receive the queen. crown her and
abdlcate your position In her favor
for the Carnival week in such terms
as your own particular invention
shall Indicate We shall be glad 10
receive a reply announcing your com
pliance with this request. In the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Rostand Now an AeadsmIeIan.

Paris. June 4.--The reception ol
Edmond Rostand at the Academy 20
day was a Partisan event OF the nrsl
order. According 10 what academl
clans say. for many years past, or not
since the reception OF Paul Bourget
there has not been such a crush OF
such a demand for tickets. II was be
fore a party OF well dressed ladies
and literary celebrities that NJ. Ros
tAnd made his entry between his pair
OF sponsors.
Al the presidents desk were seated
the Vicomte Melchoir, N. Castor
Boissier. the secretary. and other OF
hcers OF the academy There was
quite a full compliment Of members
OF the institute. The other four sec
tions. which, with the academy pro
per constitute the institute of France
were also well represented.
NJ. Rostand began 10 read his ad'
dress In strong woll-pitched tones
and his remarks were frequently In
terruDted by applause. He touched
upon literary matters In general aud
after a superb eulogium Of literary pro
blty he took his seat amid a burst Of
applause.
The sitting was brilliant for NJ
ROstand. who scored a great success,
Tie suoceeded In making all that Dos
slbly could be made out u the liter
airy personality Of his predecessor,
~ Henri do BornleF, aud created .
superb piece OF oratOrical literature
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

Profecslon L.oaga--fo. Z, Ancient On
dsr United WOrkmen, meets ever
SATURDAY evening In the holnaa
Hall. corner of STATE e7A f'h@rty
stnsefa Vialing brelhrs Esi' me
J. q. 0raham. NJ W; J. A seilWooe
Raaordar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

The Former will Make an
Address and the Latter
Receive and ASSiStin
CrOwning Queen

Preparing for the opening Of the
Carnival the General Manager and
executive board have invited both
Governor Chamberlain and Mayor
Bishop to be present and take part in
the crownlng OF the queen and other
opening ceremonies. The invitations
and replies are as follows:
Salem. Oregon. June l.. 1908.
Hon. Geo. e. Chamberlain, Governor
OF Oregon, Salem. Oregon.
Dear Sir: AS General Manager OF
the Greater Salem Midsummer Car.
nival. and in the name Of the Execu-
tive Board having charge OF that fes.
tiyal, | very respectfully request your
compliance with the expressed wish
Of the committee. namely; that at 3
o'clock on the evening OF June 29th
1908. at the Carnival grounds in this
City you will deliver a brief Inaugural
address opening the greatest festival
ever known in Salem We shall
count ourselves particularly for
tunate II you can see your way tC
honor us.
Awaiting your earliest convenient
reply. am with great respect,
Your obedient servant.
N. J. JUDAH. General Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Letters from
Women

Cured BY the use Of Kodol are received daily.
Their troubles nearly all begin with iudlgos.
don or other stomach disorder.
II the food you eat fails 10 give strength
10 your body, Il Is because the juices So
ereled by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate 10 transform the nutrient prop
critics OF tho food into blood. That Il
indigestion. The system Is deprived Of The
amour, Of nourishment required 10 keep W
tho strength, and the result Is that one OF
more OF The delicate organs gradually grows
weak, and then weaker. until finally n 4
diseased. Here a great mistake Il made.
That Of treating the diseased organ. Tia
best doctors In the land make this veFy
mistake. Why should they1 Il Is % saEy
10 see that The trouble 4 not thors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

Miss Inez Wilkins. OF Dusty. 4 q
be- queen Of the carnival. When the
votes we're al in. AZ midnight Monday
sho vas far IN the lead. Her total vote
vas i2 ifO The next 20 her was Miss
Mae Glbson. with a total of 57z7. The
vote o. me others was; Miss Diliey'
1908: Miss Henkle. ass; Miss Lane
ls2; Miss Davis aad Misa Afford,
each 100
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

For saIe.-S0.acre farm In Marion
county. u mile OF saultam river. In
good settlement Five-room house.
barn and necessary outbuildings.
Well watered with spring water at
the door Ten acres OF fruit Of all
kinds. principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
OF out-rango; within y mile Of
railroad. school, church and bust
ness town. with large monthly pay
roll. This Is a beautiful farm Of
good. black. productive land. and II
sold at once will tako $1,000. with
half down. and the balance from 2
10 years. at per cent interest
Immediate possession. For further
information address j. 70. Ray Mil
City, Ore. 6-3.3m'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

RsmoVai.-The Salem Carriage Fac
tory. Werner Fennell proprietor
has moved nom Commercial street
20 North Liberty. at the bridge
Call and see the new place. and In
sDoct the work done. Satisfaction
Euaranteod. Werner Fennel
Ea0s Tor eettIno. bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black hlnor
cas-, the best layers known. T. II.
Blundell. horningside. Telephons
No. 206s Red. S2o-u
Voc viii always hnd The choicest
meats and groceries a. the lowest
prices at EDWARDS a busehers. t0s
and 40 State street Phone orders
given special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County,

lsuNhh NbuhAgt
ss.
Frank J. Choney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF
+. j. Cheney a Co, doing business
In the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said nrn
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF catarrh that can not be cured by
the case OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De.
cember. A. ID. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON.
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Salem, oregon, June 2. 1908.

oHIVH' VItbUHi JUHV y IVWo'
Hon. ~ J. judah, Salem. Oregon.
Dear Sir: am directed by the
Governor to acknowledge receipt OF
your favor OF June LIST. requesting the
Governor to deliver a brief inaugural
address at the opening OF the Salem
Carnival.
The Governor requests me 10 state
that he will take great pleasure IN
ayailing himself OF the opportunity
OF making an address upon that occa'
sion Yours very truly.
w. ~ GATENs. Private Secretary,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

Modern Woodmen Of Amerlea--ors'
gon Cedar Camp No. Szis. Meets
every Thursday evening .. { O'Clock
HOLMAN Hall. Frank A Turner. v
c.A.L. Brown Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
meantime | am. with great respect,
Very respectfully yours.
N. }. JUDAH, General Manager

salem Oregon. June 2. 1908.
~ J. Judah. General Manager. Salem
Midsummer Carnival
Dear SIR Replying to yours OF
June 1st. pertaining 10 opening OF
Carnival, would say that thank you
for this kind invitation and II Il Is
thought that the presence OF the
Mayor OF Greater Salem will contrl'
butte In any way to the dignity or
honor Of the occasion, | will be
pleased 10 be present.
Very truly yours,
G. Il. BISHOP.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
FoR sALE.

For saIe-Very cheap, an s-room cot.
tage. wen furnished. at Nye Brook.
Address go" care Journal. caste
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

csnsrSl lodge No. is X of P.--castls
Han IN Holman Block. corner stats
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of each
week st 7.s0 ,. a.. A. Y stfnns
G. C.. n J. Fleming X Of Y. and :
FoRE6TEas o. AmEhlcA = C9ai
sherwoOd ForesteFs No -. heeis
Friday night IN Turner block 3
w. Nintnrn. c. r.; A. l. Brown. Sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

The basis OF osteopathy is Just as
broad as the science Of anatomy,
physiology and pathology upon which
Il rests.
sohoaitle. Barr a Barr, osteopaths.
Opera House Block, Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

~ % u y
With youriustruciious
N hardly know what
thanks 70 give you tor
yonr kind hFors
writes Mrs. Milo bfy-
ant 81 Lota IhNuas
CO.. ca ~ suilrrct
- much viii great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
POLITICS IN THe SOUTH.

1t is said that the tragedy of the
Gonzales murder has been the only
serious outbreak during the past two
years in the bitter political contest that
has been waged in South Carolina for
fourteen years or more. 1t was expect
ed that the Inauguration of Governor
Hayward this week would mark the
final declaration of peace among the
factions, since he owes his election as
largely to former Tillman men as to
the anti-Tillman faction.
The election of Hayward signalizes
a radical change in the political SEN
timent Of South Carolina. Tired Of the
rant of the demagogue and cross-road
politician, whose chief aim was the sal
airy in the office, the people have turned
to a gentleman Of h old school" the
roots Of whose genealogical tree are
buried in the dusty centuries. Losing
faith in the uneducated shouter. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
In the Corduroy Country
Eva Hampton Prather in National Magazine.


1t is down in the Corduroy Country,
this little old town called Evergreen.
1t rises out of the swamps, a sandy ISL
out OF 1t, north, south, east, or west.
your horse sinks in sand like creamy
sugar, and you look, right and left,
along cid rose hedges touched with
chains of scarlet sarsapari1la and grown
up with fern. After q mile or so you
go down some fifty feet and strike the
corduroy. The corduroy is of fine cyp-
rus and magnolia logs cut from
the swamp, and as you rumble over it,
1t gives out the in~describable, sweet
odor Of the woods. On either side OF
you for miles, the dark magnolia forms
a solid wall, cutting off the sky, yet
heavy with the rich perfume of bios
SONS and musical with the voices Of a
thousand birds. Finally you emerge,
leave the corduroy behind, and rise on
another sandy island holding cotton
fields and farm houses, anon to sink to
the corduroy again amid odoriferous
walls Of green.
This was the land Of little Reuben,
the eldest OF eight young tow-heads.
who lived In the corduroy. ate fried
chicken and ham, and throve on chills
and fever. Their mother, once a cordu-
roy belle, had lapse into hopeless SLOW
en-, and their poor little place was al
most entirely in the hands of a thrift
less negro tenantry.
Little Reuben, who had just turned
fifteen, yet was no bigger than many a
t~en-year-old, could remember when all
was different; could remember sleek
mules driven to Evergreen in the fall
bearing great brown bales of cotton;
could remember his fine, tall father
cantering away on black Bessie and
kissing his hand and waving his a as
he disappeared from sight in h
swamps. Nay, even could remember
many a Christmas eve, when savory
odors were blowing up from the quar-
tiers, that the same father had taken
him up on behind, and they had ridden
over the corduroy into town. to n
Santa Claus and bring him home to the
babies and mamma
In those days the corduroy had been
q dry" country. prohibition reigned
sober. But now the corduroy had long
ago gone wet" and Evergreen, they
said, was thriving. On Saturdays the
town was full of farmers bringing In
merchandise. The corduroy roads, north.
south, east, and west, rumbled with the
rolling mule carts, and heavy oxen
brought in a hundred wagons loaded
with men. BY twelve o'clock no wome
were to be seen on the street. and about
the public square the motley crowd of
black and white grew dense and rou-
blesome. Drunken and d~isorderly fell
lows reeled out OF the teeming tavern,
and there were noisy rows and bicker-
ings on every side. Generally. they
killed their man before shutdown. And
Evergreen becam. a thriving rown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
TWO VIEWS OF ONE THING.

That there can always be two ]
cara views OF the same thing is strik-
ingly demonstrated in the foliowine
from very close neighbors:
.vThe misfortune of having a demo-
eral as editorial writer on a republi-
can paper, is seen In the commemorate
tone OF the Waterloo Courier now to-
wards Speaker Henderson as COM
pared with what 1t was and should
have been nearly a year since. Few
representatives have ever done more
for a city than for Waterloo by Speaker
Henderson; who won h coveted prize
az the speakership. While the Courier
claimed to be friendly, it was generally
recognized as having 1T in for the
speaker. While 1t is hardly to be con-
ceded that this was the real feeling or
D OF the publisher, he is to be
Congratulated upon securing an assist
ant who gives proof OF ability and sim
cereity, and who has the true repub-
lican ring t his editorials. Cedar
Falls Gazette.
OF the same phenomenon the Water
loo Tribune says:
THE Waterloo Courier has finally
gotten around the stand pat" plat
form of Mark Hanna. But then that
doesn't count for much. The Courier
may be expected in it's next issue to
come out for socialism. Anything for
a change seems to go with that paper.
Put up a strong talk to the publisher
and you will be shown"
If such close neighbors as these can
be confused regarding the Courier
pages, what could be expected of OBJ
servers at a greater distance? The fact
of the matter is that the Courier, once
a valiant supporter of the present Iowa
platform, has rocked a little In the
stormy waters as editors were ex-
changing boats at sea- 1t will soon re-
gain It's equilibrium and continue the
very excellent journal, that 1t has al
ways been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23

claimed t be the poo mans friend
would smash the corporations the
voters chose a college graduate OF un-
usually finely polished manners. a man
of means and a successful rice planter.
The great local issue in South Car
DINA politics at the present time is the
outgrowth of the rapid development of
the cotton milling business. The dis
pensory system, pruned to the bare
trunk, remains, but has dropped near
ly out of politics. The cotton milling
business having grown faster than the
labor supply, has created the child la
Dor problem to vex and divide the
electorate. The labor unions demand
vociferously immediate prohibition of
all child labor in the cotton mills while
the mill owners oppose all legislation
the subject. In the election of
the conservative element
has triumphed. The new governor
Is strongly IN OF young
children from the mills, but favors al
the mills two or three years
in which to make the change, giving
them time to educate adult labor.
the change that has taken place
in political sentiment has been of a
great encouragement to the better
OF citizens. With the single X
ception of Senator Tillman every leader
in the reform and radical movement
OF 1890 has dropped from public view
and from public Office so that, except
ing the unpleasant tragedy Of another
Tillman's doing. the people of that per-
community are welcoming a re-
turn of sanity and conservatism in
their public affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
A POINT

LCedar aptd RepuDican.J
One point of Senator Delivers speech
will be generally agreed to, namely.
That the reciprocity treaties ought to
be discussed in the open. 1t would be
presumption for n M to say that the
treaties negotiated by Special Commits
sioner Kasson are such treaties as
ought without exception to be ratified.
The republican party promised to do
everything in its power to advance
reciprocity. Mr.. Kasson was regularly
appointed to negotiate these treaties by
President Mckinley, .nd he negotiated
a. number of them. They have been
sent to the senate and have never been
allowed to come to a vote. They ought
to be taken UP pon their merits and
discussed and voted upon, and II they
are not In keeping with the republican
idea, which is to make reciprocity the
handmaiden Of protection, not its de-
stroyer, then they should be defeated,
and defeated by republican votes. II
on the other hand their provisions are
such as to make them the complement
of protection. that is, to extend our
markets abroad without giving away
our own markets to the detrlment OF
American workmen and American man
ufacturers. they ought to be ratified.
To dispose OF them SIS h senate has
thus far disposed OF tEem by the pigeon
hole process is not creditable 20 the
nor to the republican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
KEEP OUT BUBONJC PLAGUE.

1t is a hopeful sign that our official
physicians are aroused TO the, impor-
lance of meeting and combating the
bubonic plague, which has been tapping
at our San Francisco door for several
years. and which is also inclined to in
wade Mexico. On Monday in Washing
ton Surgeon General Wyman met the
representatives Of the health authorf-
ties of nineteen states and territories,
including DR.. T. L. Kennedy OF Iowa,
for a conference on this subject.
Surgeon General Wyman announced
that the situation in a Francisco as
well as in Mexico would be considered.
has been established beyond a doubt.
and 1t now remains to meet 1t and keep
it within proper confines, or by neglect
to allow it to spread calamity n death
thru the nation. To make use of the
language Of n OF the resolutions
adopted by the physicians, THE present
danger to California and to the United
States lies primarily in the persistence
during nearly three years of a definite
indus Of plague infection in that part
of San Francisco known as Chinatown;
but the gravity of this circumstance is
greatly increased by the gross neglect
OF official duty by the state board of
health OF California, and the obstruct-
California, by the failure Of the city
government of San Fsancisco to support
Its city board of health, and by the OBJ
stacles opposed to the operations of the
United States public health service. The
conference will consider the satisfy of
the country sufficiently assured as soon
as satisfied that q competent city board
of health Of San Francisco, and a COM
petent state board OF health, in CO.
operation with the United States public
health service, will proceed under def
mite. harmonious and effective laws and
ordinances; that they ere provided with
ample funds; and that they are Jointly
and severally in h free exercise OF
their lawful powers"
Some OF the physicians at the confer
ence were inclined to adopt radical
measures In an attempt to confine
plague within it's present limits. The
nation viii My be satisfied in seeing
these health authorities do their duty
thoroughly at important ports, like San
Francisco. They nov have the abiht
to keep 1t out. but .ax work will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
ABRAMS SIZED UP.
1Dolliyer Herald,1

Elder Abrams, for correctly speaking
that is his title, spoke at the M. e.
church in Dolliver last Sunday morning
and that we might get a view of his
personality and an insight into his plat
form methods. became one of his audi
tors. The first impression that n
forms is OF an experienced hunter tip-
toeing thru dangerous places in quest
of big game" He is a trifie stopped
and walks with a cat-like tread. He
does not possess the characteristic OF
holiness altho when he wishes to catch
the eye he does so with a fearless PEN
etrating look. Mr.. Abrams is about
forty years OF age. of rotund figure and
Is a mixture Of slyness, self confidence
and hang on disposition. AS a public
speaker he possesses a strong voice OF
an agreeable tone, but his address at
this place was not what could be
termed a prepared Or e character,
taking the form Of an informal talk.
His ethical principles, as revealed in
his remarks, we thought were a trule