davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
THE KlcKAPoos TO MOVE.

Tho Kickapoo Indians who hay,
ben living about i5O miles west OF
here. at Naoimlento. state OF Coahulla
for over SO years. are preparing TO
move away. Adjacent lands have been
taken 40 as pastures aud posted. thus
restricting their territory until they
can no longer maintain themselves
oy hunting as has ever been their
custom, They are now negotiating for
the purchase OF 100000 acres of land
IN the desert country west OF Preside
del Norte There the hunting is good
hu'g the country is not adapted IN
either stock raising or farming. and
poor 10 will be permitted yet awhile
To live the only life possible TO him
Indians or az any rate the Klckapoos
do not seem TO thrive under civilized
conditions. About 30 years ago the
united States sent a commission IN
Naeimiento 70 Induce the greater mart
OF the kickapoos. ti2 IN number Ia
return TO the Indian territory There
they were given every advantage
cultVablo lands. stock. implements
houses and annultles-yet at the cen.
auS taken last year the ils had
iwlndled TO 1884 On the other hand
10 hickapoos had remained at NaeIm.
ento These living precautionary nv
ne chase, had according TO a recent
'ensuS, increased 20 a75 notwith.
''anding an epidemic OF smallpox had
= the meantime more than decimated
hem' Between Indians civilized and
ndians Wild on tho plains there h T.
aS' the difference between birds nam.
cred In a cage and birds hustllne
Ieely Tor living In the brush. Allot.
'eht In seyeralty OF tho lands 10 these
eople' wnh lis attendant restrictions
ma oel'sations, means In time exter D
iination. =
no hlchapoo has ever been Chris. ~
AIMED yet they have deep religions :,
e'ns' Friday "a Kiokapoos We're
ven a dinner at the Windsor bv In
an Agent NJ. J. Bentley. Green nj
'Fn' OF which they are fond was te
rived the Indians but not one Of 10,
en- would touch II. Mr. BENTLEY Va
"a u Yves because they had not yet m
ven thanks 70 the corn god This lda
- /
e5 do annually ON a stated day. ana
.u' 'hey have thus thanked the rod
" VIII not partake OF his bounty re,
speaking of their religion. Mr. Rent ali
said that they believed that The mc
~ ilie was ruled over by two sp,rits WI
sood and the bad; tina, the indian It's
. IN mis- life was brave. skilhil ana IN,
nsst would after death be taken N We
'ise by the good spirit who wonld
nov upon him an the beatltuass
: an Indian imagination can ple. 1iol
= hut the spirit of him Who ~. Gle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
HARD WORK.
It Tests the Quality of Both
Blood and Muscle.

There are grades even in hard work.
The actual labor may not be greater in
one case than in another, but the con-
ditions under which the work Is done
intensity the strain upon the entire body.
To work in the harvest field, under hot
sun, is, after all, healthful occupation.
To work in a stoke hole, deep in the
bowels Of an ocean liner, or under
ground in some basement, imposes far
more strain and produces greater exhaus-
ion than the hardest work in the field
on the hottest Of July days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
cAUTIoNl


This Is not a gontlo word--bu
when you think how liable you ar,
not 10 purchase the only remedy uni
versally known and a remedy that has
the largest sale OF any medicine In
the world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment Of Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing Its
great popularity all these years. you
will be thankful we called your atten.
uon TO Boschee's German Syrup.
There are 80 many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and 9th.
ers that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps, but for severe coughs
bronchitis. eroup-and especially for
consumption where there is dificult
eSpeetoration and coughing durlngs
the nights and mornings. there is
nothing like German Syrup. The 25
cent size has Just been introduced
this year Regular size rs cents. DR..
stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

blood, which feeds every nerve d
tissue Of the body. II cures eruptu
boils, sores, salt-rheum, eczema, tetx
scrofula, rheumatism aud blood poia
ing.
Accept no substitute for vGolden ~
ical Discovery The main motive
substitution Is to enable the dealg
make the little more profit paid him
the sale Of less meritorious preparatia
Sick people, especially those sufer,
from diseases which have beer
chronic, are Invited to consult DOa
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspn
enee is held ast trictly private q
sacredly conhdentlal Address DR.. r
Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
This invitation, TO consult Dr.. Rn
by letter, free, Is not to be confcunt
with the spurious offers Of rfree medn
advice" made by those who having
medical knowledge or experiences, arer
qualified either professionally or legi
to give medical advice.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting phyid
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, assisted BY
medical stah OF nearly a score OF ph
sicians, has in little over thirty yer
treated and cured hundreds OF thonNs
OF sick men and women.
The success of DIR. Pierce's methd
and medicines may be inferred from ;
TACT that Of the hundreds Of thouan
who have consulted him eS per cent. hr
been perfectly and permanently cured
There is no similar offer OF free q
sultation by letter which has behind
an institution Of such world wide repr
ton as the Invalids' Hotel and sug
Inststute, Buffalo, N. Y with lis stat
nearly a score of physicians and It's q
record Of cures.
FRER TO ALL.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sensa MA
Adviser is sent free on recent Of ~
to pay expense OF mailing oniv
great work on family fnedicin.
household hygiene, contains more
thousand large pages aud ovas
Illustrations. Send 81 one-cent str
for the cloth-bound volume, or oui
stamps for the book in paper con
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. nj
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

DO not delay that osteopathlc exam.
lnation you have promised yourself
till your powers OF recuperation are
weakened beyond recovery.
DIS. schoettle, Barr q Barr. osteo
paths, Grand Opera House, Salem. Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

The weather forecast for tonight
and Sunday cloudy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

There was never greater demand
Tor skilled labor than at present IN
Oregon Read the want columns q,
the big city papers. Yet there are peo.
pie who pretend they would like
Cleveland for president
sss
Furnish was Democrat lack
Matthews was a silver Republican
John Barrett Is a lifelong Democrat
What viii the Portland bosses insist
on doing next in the name OF Republl.
canism?
The thousand dollars 10 be spent IN
husatiug over the Greater salem char
Ter would go quite ways toward
building one decent street or boula.
ward and IL win not stop the subnrhs |
nom being taken into the city some /
day. '''
Ihe supreme court Is showinp ..
reckless disregard OF legislative Iih.r
'nF when IL is using only half hs
money appropriated FOR its elerkhIro
"Hl'e the legislature is "sovereign- IN /
Is eAtravasanee, other department. !,
ne .,' s'A'e have to lend our common.
wealth respectablnty.
sss
Al Is IN Ia 49,
,on '' OF postal department delinoueB.
~ 80 ana f'auds may be extensive
.,'i ',ousn 70 reach oregon. Ii would he
',,Sah'ns .,', to have a newspaper reach
: subscriber occasionally on time. Or
= same week is was printed. There
10 aspar'nent thar needs shaking
I 20 badly as the postOaiee In eepsr
:. . N0ae suffers SO frOm the stasns.
"a 7, an and paralysis Os alleged hyposes,.
A eiVil sersica ''''H''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
eA1NRp a. POUNDS.

I4o pounds. Had Gr
suffering with chills NJ.
fever for IL months. Tos|
treatment from my doc,|
and tried many dif,n-
kinds of patent medicisu
and all seemed to 40 !
good. Since I have M
four bottles Of DR.. Rer,,
Golden Medical Discov,r
and one vial of his 'Pelle1
] feel well in every resvss
and weigh 1856 pounds |,
stead OF I4o, my weist
when l began It's use.
advise the whole South /
keep 1t in their homes /
the time, and l will gr
antee they will have !
more chills and fevs
they use II according |
directions.D
vGolden Medical Diwr
eryp removes the iorss
substances which com
the blood and create d
ditions favorable 70 disu
It acts upon the bloodul
ing glands and incres
their activity, thus incru
inc fine stfnniv az nure u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

The cures Of diseases caused
impure or poisoned con ion g
blood, which have been .ccomrl,.t %.
by the use of DIR. Pierce's Coldssp p',0ael s,
ical Discovery, stamp il as one j 'sa' 4
most remarkable remedies Of ~ ~
It's curative power is best Judged ~. Y,
the fact that in great many eas.' ''S N
use of cGolden Medical Discovervs y
not begun until years of misery IA ~
experienced, and all available med;.;..
had entirely failed to effect cure
cAINED 81 POUNDS.
cIt has been two months Sim.
stopped using DR.. Pierce's Colder n.
icai Discovery" writes ]. Venten T' E
Of Regina, Pike Co., Ky. vi as,t
down in Texas last year and contra.
chills and fever while there. ~.
back to Kentucky and was about ~.
ing my boots off from my feet wb,s,
commenced using IL. l only weiyli
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

.---A Dlug store
TT. TRIO for ssio at ne Palace Pa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
SAIvEREO IN RAIN.
Plcksts Were on Duty at Harnsy Brothers
Shoe Factory Today.

Lynn, Mass. June 22.-This morning
thirty pickets of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union. some OF them women,
shivered in the rain before the Harney
Brothers factory where the Boot and
Shoe Workers union declared a strike in
retaliation for the firm throwing over the
union stamp and making terms with the
striking knights of labor cutters and
stitchers.
The pickets reported that none of the
union members who went out on Friday
returned to work. The firm, however,
state that some did return, and that all
OF the knights OF labor members report
ed for work and with them a considra-
BILE number OF other operatives, some
from Lynn and others from other shoe
cities
The firm expect number of lasters
from Haverhll to break the strike. and
the Harvey Brothers state that they have
applications enough on hand to fiu the
other departments. They had given the
b. and s. w. U. strikers until this MORN
ing TO return to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

| The course of true love and even tha
which is not true does not always rur
/ smoothly.
DR.. chapin's office Saturday and agalr
TO day.
Those who would seek happiness HE
themselves to the City Hail. and in the
presence of Mrs. Jalbert one OF DR.. Cha
pins assistants, make application for
marriage licenses.
Mrs, Jalbert has many strange expert
ences In the mating, or unmating of
couples. for Is IL not in this city that an
aged clergyman made the bold assertion
that he would marry any who came to
him regardless OF racial or color ques-
tions?
The limit was reached. however, last
Saturday. when a man rs years old led
into DR.. Chapin's office a wee bit of a
girl 12a years old, the bottom of whose
dress skirt barely reached her shoe tops
These people were Italians and the girl
as is customary with the race. wore a
dress cut on a pattern fit for a woman
OF 25.
Mrs. Jalbert asked the man his name
and age.
He was Carmine Laurence, Is years
old.
The girl was Louisa Di Maio l21A years
old.
OF course no license could be issued un-
der these circumstances unless the girls
parents consented. and even had they
done so, DR.. King, who represents Or.
Chaplin would no doubt have refused one,
so Mrs. Jalbert figured II.
She told them to call at the office to-
day. In the meantime DR.. King was
communicated with and so was Agent
Thurber of the anti-cruelty to chidren's
society.
When Laurence and the girl called at
the office today an Interpreter was sent
for.
The child seemed to be under restraint
and refused to talk until Laurence was
sent to another room
When they had been thus separated.
Louisa said that she had no desire to
marry Laurence.
She never saw him until last Saturday
when he proposed to the mother that
he should take Louisa for his wife
The mother who is now Mrs. Tomasso
Ricci assented and accepted S12 for the
trossean and wedding breakfast
Tomasso Riccis consent couldn't be OBJ
tained off hand. for he was i'm jan, |
whittier he was sentenced from the 9Th.
district court few days ago for brutal
assault upon Mrs. Ricci
Having gained Mrs. Ricci's consent |
and the girl at once started for |
The city hall
Today Luisa said that while she did |
rot desire TO marry Laurence che might |
Do induced to marry another TO escape |
he beatings her step-father gave her |
without any provocation. She has a half
six and one half years old and
7icci favored him "a against his step
laughter.
Laurence denied that he had bought
ne girl or paid money 10 Mrs Ricci other
han the s12 alluded to.
He worked in a min at olneyville as a
arder and proposed to get married on
$40 a week which sabatina Ricci. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:lO. sets at 7.o4
High tides at sos a m. and 6:27 o. m.
The following vessels have arrived at this
port during the "a hours just passed:
steamer Connecticut, williamson. New
York
Steamer fremont. Olveiler New York.
steamer John b. Collins, Smith. New
York
Steamer City of Newport, Newport and
return.
Steamer Bay Queen. Bowen. Fall River
and return
Steamer Aries. Briggs. PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson. Block
Island ard return.
Steamer New Shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island and return.
Tug Standard oil No. u. Bayonne.
Tug Fred f. Ives. New York.
Tug Mars, Philadelphia.
Tug Gertrude. New York.
Tug r. NJ Waterman. New York
Barge Hampshire. Philadelphia. 1878
tons coal. r. r.
Barge stonington. Elizabethport. 1929
tons coal Eastern Coal Co.
Steamer Verona, fruit. Kingston Ia
maica.
Barge Narragansett, Perth Amboy. 2O20
tons coal railroad.
Barge Lawrence. Perth Amboy, 500 tons
coal. Pawtucket.
Sailed.
Steamer Connecticut. New York.
Steamer fremont, New York
Steamer John r. Collins. New York
Tug Mars. Philadelphia.
Tug Gertrude, New York.
Tug Aries, New York
Tug +. f. Ives. New York
Tug r. NJ. Waterman. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
PANIC ON CAR.
Fuses Blew Out and Several Frightened
Passengers jumped Out.

New York, June 22-Three persons have
been severely hurt and a score were cut
and bruised In a panic aboard an Amster-
dam avenue trolley car. The fuses in the
controller box blew out and Jets of blue
fire frightened those sitting nearby.
woman leaped off and struck her
head against an iron pillar. She was
badly cut. Her husband jumped with their
little girl and also was badly cut. The
child was uninjured. Another man broke
one OF his legs. BY this time the excite
ment aboard the crowded car had be-
come intense. Several women tainted
and their fellow passengers trampled
them under foot in the rush for the ex-
its.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
BROKE MILK CONTRACT.
That Is Charge Of Staples In His Suit
Against Town Of Lincoln.

Oliver Staples has brought suit against
Charles walmsley town treasurer OF
Lincoln to recover $1,000. Mr.. Staples en-
tered into an agreement with Thomas
Maymon. overseer of the poor under the
conditions OF which Mr.. Staples was to
have ten ten-quart cans OF milk. a day.
and as much more as could be spared,
from the town farm
1t Is claimed the town through its rep
resentatives broke the contract and Mr..
Staples lost many customers because OF
such action.
Page, Page & Cushing are the plain
uff's attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
The Pope PRESENT.
Strong Enough to Attend The ConsIstory at
The Vatican Today.

Rome. June 22.-The consistory today
was specially important owing to the per-
sistent rumors regarding the Pope's III
health and the previous postponements
Naturally ceremony In which the Pope,
half hidden In precious vestments. is
borne on a chair and is continually as
sisted is not the best opportunity 10
judge Of his appearance or the state of
the health but man capable OF under
going the strain Of such a function has
plenty of vitality
The pontiff's features seemed slightly
more clear cut and his hands trembled
perceptibly but his voice was plainly
heard though IL has lost something OF
Its power. The ceremony was shortened
as much as possible and only lasted
about 20 minutes
All the cardinals of the cura were in
vited to the Vatican half an hour before
the Pope's appearance and they assem-.
bled I'm the consistory hall In order Of
precedence. the three groups OF cardi-
nails cardinal bishops. cardinal priests
and cardinal deacons) forming a striking
picture. The entrance of the Pope. clad
In white vestments and surrounded by
his trusted companions In their red robes
gave fininsing touch to the scene After
receiving the homage of those present
the Pontif recited a prayer and then
proceeded to the nomination of the new
cardinals
The traditional secrecy was maintained
though IL is now largely a matter of
fern The Pope proposed each new car
dinal, the members OF the sacred college
signifying their assent by raising their
caps
The following were created cardinals:
Monsignor Fischer. archbishop OF CO.
II gne
Mgr. Taliani, Papai Nuncio al Vienna.
aNrtC fnn1 -
gation OF the Council
Mgr AJuti. Papal Nuncio at Lisbon.
Mgr Nocella, Secy. OF the Consistorial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
NET DEATH
AFTER A
FUNERAL
Two Of a Party Of Mournsrs
Killed When Gar Went Down
Embankmant.

San Francisco. June PA serious dis
aster has occurred on the North Shore
railway. in which two persons were killed
and a score more or less severely hurt.
The dead are:
Anton Roman. founder OF the Overland
Monthly
NJ NJ. Kirk. San Francisco.
Seriously injured: Thomas Donneau,
county clerk of Marine county; James
Tunstead, sheriff OF Marine county
All the victims were returning from
the funeral OF Warren Dutton, president
OF the State Dairymen's association. and
president OF the Bank of Marine County
at Tomales An extra special. consist
was used to bring back the friends OF
the deceased banker TO this city.
About one mile south of Point Heyes
The coach. which was filled with people.
rolled down an embankment of u feet,
and was badly shattered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
BOTH DROWNED.


san francisco, June 22-while the tug
frisciiia' with number of excursionists
on board, was entering her wharf here
last night, j. ID. Paulson, a bookkeeper
Tor an electric company. aged IS years
and Edward sellinger, bartender. aged
"A years began to scuffle in a friendly
way and both fell into the bay.
Life preservers were thrown out to
them, but instead of utilizing the buoys
the unfortunate men engaged In a des-
perate struggle with each other. and be-
Iore assistance reach them were
drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
ASKS A NEW TRIAL.
Cairns Claims He Was Improperly Convicted
Of Utterng Forged Instrument. sn3n

The petition of Henry Cairns for new
trial has been submitted to the appellate
division Of the supreme court. Mr.. Cairns
was found guilty last October of utterine
q forged instrument.
He asks for new trial on the ground
that the verdict was against the evidence.
Mr. Cairns says that the evidence does
not show beyond a reasonable doubt that
the instrument In question was n forged
instrument and that even IL II was such
the evidence does not prove Mr.. Cairns
knew such to be the fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
COLLEGE Commandments.
Interesting Exercises Held at Amherst
Dartmouth and Other Institutions.

Amherst. Mass. June 22.-The exercise
at Amherst college. commencement to1a,
began with an exhibition in light gym
nastics In Pratt gymnasium by the soph
omore class. the winners OF the Lelan,
prize this year.
The glee. banjo and mandolin clubs
gave concert in the town hall this fore
noon.
The Hardy prize debate was held ir
College hall this afternoon and the sub
Ject OF referring labor questions TO a
board OF arbitration was discussed.
AT DARTMOUTH.
Hanover. N. H., June 22-In the old
chapel and in College park the class day
exercises of the l24th commencement of
Dartmouth college was held today. The
following was the program:
In the old chapel. address OF welcome,
Franklin w. Wentworth. Chelsea. Mass I;
address to the president. Victor NJ Place,
Hanover, N. H.. class poem Douglass
Is. Douglass, Fort Wayne. Ind: olass
grafton. George s. Hoke, Fernadon. Pa. !:
address to the old chapel. Louis III
fianey. Normal. H.; al the bama, proph-
eoies Morton p. French, az Hofnaas.
Atheimas, Chronicles, John crowell.
Cleveland, o.; at the old pine address
to the old pine, Harold NJ. Hess. Evans
ton. ILL.,; class ode. David E. Bradley.
Evanston, Ill
The class officers are Franklin w.
Wentworth. Chelsea Mass: vice presi-
dent. Timothy Lyman. West Brookfield.
Mass; secretary. Daniel r. Hinckley.
west Lebanon, n H; treasurer, William
r. watson. Danvers, Mass: marshal,
Allen IL. Farmer. Roxbury, Mass; as
sistant marshal, Morley K Dunn. New
Bedford. Mass: floor director. Azra X
Skinner, Keene. n. H; chorister. Ed
ward X. Burbeck, Manchester. n. H.:
executive committee, Arthur f. HanIon.
Salem, Mass; jeremiah E. Mahoney.
North Andover Daniel A Hausman. AL
pany' n. T.; Sherman A. Murphy, AL
bany, n. Y, James h. 'Crosswell. Rox-
bury, Mass.
AT SMITH COLLEGE.
northampton. Mass, June GIN plant
ing their Ivy, this being Ivy Dav al
smith college. the class OF 1903, became
me 1rst class to place n vine at the side
of the student building The procession
II nearly 25o seniors in white across the
campus to the place OF planting the ivy.
scored by the Juniors carrying a chain
sight.
The exercises which followed plantine
he Ivy were held at College hall opening
WITH an address of welcome by Jessie
Ames, of Lowell, class president. Fo,-
owing the address was a poem. The
ross and the Ball." written by Anna
[. Mitchell. Milwaukee. wis, and read
~ Ruth s. Baker, Plymouth: Spring
ong, sung by double quartet com
losed OF Marion Evans, Chicago; Pearl !
'anborne, Laconia, n. H.. Rowa B. Car
enter. Brattleboro; Isabel Wright. New |
on Center; Eva Becker, Worcester; Alice |
Brattleford: Madeline Nau,- |
II, Arlington, and Bertha NJ Macomber
northampton.
The Ivy Day oration was by Margaret
V. McClutcheon, Plainfeld, N. J.. and
he class will by Flora f. Frank. Paynes-
lille. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
GOVERNOR WANTS TO KNOW.


At the office OF Governor Garvin this
morning IL was stated that in response
10 request for the governor to name
the judge to whom he referred as having
paid out money for votes. he asked the
Journal to give the names OF men against
whom charge of bribery was brought
in an editorial published I'm that paper
on Jan. T.
The. article to which the governor re-
ferred related to alleged bribery in the
general assembly and was In part:
There are men In the general assembly
today who would be In jail II the statutes
against bribery were enforced"
The governor. in making the request.
asked that the journal name the men TO
whom the editorial referred, and stated
be operative in their case as in that of
the judge TO whom he made reference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22

| mother seemed to consider was a regular
Vanderb.lt-Goud income.
DR.. King and Mr.. Thurber told Lau-
renzo TO let the girl alone and to keep
away from her house Agent Thurber
threatened him with prosecution II he
molested the girl In any way
Hymen's torch was extinguished, the
wedding was declared off and Lourenzo
departed to mediate upon the interrupt
ed course of true love and the loss OF
his s12
Agent Thurber sent the child home
and said things to Mrs. Ricci which were
certainly forceful and convincing.
The Ricci family live at rs Ames street.
Laurence boards at 81 Spruce street
Six and seven make 1S; Lauertnzo
ought to move