davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-11

Sunday school at 9:45 a. III. Sacra-
ment of Lords supper and welcoming
of new members at morning service.
South Park Chapel, Presbyterian,
Elm street and Fifteenth avenue, Rev.
w. 5. Marquis, pastor. Sunday schO i
at 2:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
days at 1870 p. III.
Aiken Street Union Chapel, South
Rock Island Sunday school at p.
m. Services every Tuesday at 1880
p. M.
New Chapel, corner of Eleventh
street and Seventh avenue; j. c.
Thomson, superintendent. Sunday
school at . p. III.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street; Rev. ID. l.. Nc
Nary, pastor. Services at 1875 a. III.
and 7:45 p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Y. p. s. c. L. at GAS p. IN.
Morning subject, The Prosecuted"
Evening, ~ Worthy King"
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Twenty-third street, between Seventh
and Ninth avenues. Services at 10: Is
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
follows morning service. Reading
rooms in London building on Second
avenue open daily except Sunday
from II a. m. to ) p. IN. Topic for
consideration, SACRAMENT"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Case In the
Justice Court

The case of II. II. Smith. plaintiff,
VS.. U. s. Rider, came up for trial IN
Justice Horgan's court yesterday. The
following business men were chosen
as jury: Fred steusloff, A. N. Gil
bert, Walter Morley, Hal Patton.
Thomas Kay and Mr.. Bredemeier.
A great deal OF Testimony was intro
duced. and every point was hotly con.
tested. II. II. Smith, the plaintiff,
holding two notes against u 8. Rider,
Of the face value OF s341s each. The
jury was out for an hour. and finally
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum OF SIS, together with $40 at
torney's fees. The defendants attor
ney win demand review OF the case
in Judge Bolse's department OF the
circuit court. Nhlus
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
DRIED
FRUIT
MARKET
French Merchants ASK for
American Dried Fruits

The following. letter from w. e.
Conan, general passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific to Agent Adair,
is seIf-explanatory It may be Of great
interest to fruit growers:
United States Consul Ridgley at
Nantes, France, reports to Washing.
ton authorities that owing to the fail.
ure of deciduous fruit crop In France,
there is an unusual demand from mer.
chants for information relative to
dried fruits, especially prunes, apri-
cots and apples.
"The merchants have signified q de-
sire to open negotiations with those
exporters who will forgo the middle.
men at Antwerp, Hamburg and Liver
pool.
please advise your local shippers
of the foregoing. and say to them that
Mr.. Ridgley, United States Consul at
Nantes, France. has very kindly con
sented to receive their communica
tions. and will see that they reach
those merchants mostly interested
He recommends that negotiations be
opened Immediately"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

Walla Walla, Wash, June 25.-Sup'
posed to be scattering smallpox germs
somewhere around Portland is the
wife of Center Fielder Ed. Hogan, OF
the Walla walla Inland Empire
League baseball team. Hogan Kid
naped his wife from the pesthouse
southwest of town. Tuesday night
through bedroom window, drove to
the O. r. & N. depot, and started for
Portland,
The escapade was sensational and
clean. Mrs. Hogan had been In the
pesthouse "a days, and was nearly re-
covered. Hogan wanted to go to Port
land, because the league had broken
up. and his wife did not want to be
left behind. Last night the baseball
player drove near the pesthouse, with
a hack. and carried the woman on
without rousing any one.
DR.. stiles, county physician, said
tonight no action would be taken,
Mrs. Hogan being out OF the state,
and amenability to health laws being
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Rare Brown PelIcans.
Washington Times.)

ANdohihNNoh 1 AAiuto,l
Uncle Sam now has an ayiary of his
own where he is breeding brown pell.
cans. The reservation was acquired
by the government several weeks ago,
but nothing was said about It, as visl.
tors were not wanted.
|, Pelican island. on the east coast of
Florida, In Indian river, has long been
the home of the brown pelican and has
been oyerun by hunters. II is the
only place on the east coast where
the birds breed in colonies. and as the
slaughter almost eQualed the increase
there was danger of the species be
coming extinct, SO Secretary Wilson
secured an order making II a govern
ment reservation, appointed a warden
and gave him instructions that no one
should be allowed 10 land on the
island without an order from the sec
retary of agriculture.
After the birds leave the island the,
are protected by the game laws Of
Florida. The birds for years hav,
been sought for their beautiful plum
age for feminine decoration. Tn,
brown pelican is found only on tn,
coast OF Florida
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
DEADLY
LITTLE
PISTOL
Every Wound Made
by One Proves
Fatal
Either Blood Poisoning or
Lock Jaw EnSue--They
Should be Pro-
hibited

Pittsburg and Chicago are to be the
leaders this year in the pefennially
recurring crusade against the toy pis.
tol. In Chicago police court a wo.
man has been fined $50 for selling a
toy pistol to child. The weapon was
discharged while 1t was being exam
ined by a playmate of the boy who
bought 1t, and the former, who was
injured by the discharge. died of blood
poisoning. II appears from the health
reports that in 1900. up to July 81,
"a persons in Chicago died Of lockjaw
caused by firearms. toy pistols, or ex-
plosions. In Pittsburg the health au-
thorities cite one year when. out Of
IA cases OF tetanus, six occurred In
the month OF July. In both places
there are to be strenuous efforts to
eliminate the toy pistol from the
Fourth OF July celebration this year.
The trouble is that the fascination of
the cap pistol is so great and the num-
Der OF these weapons already in the
hands OF small boys so enormous that
the excise law will seem easy Of en-.
by comparison. Some fif-
teen years ago an article in a leading
juvenile magazine explained the
dangers that lurked in the cap pistol
AS result, hundreds OF boys we're
scared almost to death, and gave up
the noisy toy voluntarily, while
thousands OF others were forced by
frightened parents to do the same.
But the movement did not last, and
could not last. and this from economic
,auses. The fire cracker made more
satisfying noise. and can be utilized in
/ greater variety OF ways; the pistol
with spring appeals quite as much
% the pride OF the eye, and will shoot
actual missiles, besides; but the cap
pistol furnishes the cheapest- OF all
'orms OF patriotic observances. In
It's simplest form 1t can be bought for
,ne cent. while the most elaborate
llckel plated variety sells for only
about half a dollar. As for ammuni-
ion. four boxes of caps can be bought
'or the price Of red postage stamp
How many are in a box, no boy has
,ver taken time 10 count. It seems 10
be agreed that the things are danger
,us. but a harsh prohibltory law will
De small deterrent to enthusiastic
boys. The real remedy would be TO
invent a harmless substitute TO sell
It three boxes for a cent.-New York
Evening Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
A Nail in
Baby'S Throat

or peculiar interest is the ailment
with which the 2-yearold child of Mr..
and Mrs. Shriver, OF Jobs addition,
has recently suffered. The child
wheezed almost constantly, and at
times had violent coughing spells. It
was treated for several weeks for
asthma. the symptoms causing the
family to believe that to be the mala.
dy with which the little one suffered.
The other day the child was sliced
with a violent fit of coughing. The
mother, as is the custom of maternity.
laid the babe across her arm, and pat.
ted the little back gently. In the midst
OF the child's exertions a wire nail
was thrown from It's mouth. The nail
was two inches In length, and was
half eaten away with rust, and pos
sibly with the fluids Of the child's
body. It had apparently laid embed
ded somewhere In the little breath
ing apparatus. where II provoked the
wheeling. and caused the violent
coughing The child has since i'm.
proved much. and II is believed that
with the removal Of the ugly obstruc-
tion. complete recovery may be ex-
pected
There Is only conjecture as TO the
length of time the nail may have been
In the babes throat-Corvallis Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

Has a carrier pigeon the endurance
TO ny from Asiatic waters to Salt Lake
Cityg This Is the problem that was
presented TO local experts few days
ago. Mrs. Kate Wiley vas aroused by
hearing a tapping on her back door,
The noise ceased for a moment aud
then It was renewed. When Mrs.
Wiley investigated she found a carrier
pigeon lying on the threshold topping
az the door with his bill. The bird
had been seen few minutes before
falling exhausted In the air. Mrs.
Wiley examined the carrier and found
q gold ring on one OF its legs, On the
ring Was inscribed ~. II, X. Jr.. H,
NJ. S, Alliance No, Is also engraved
ON the ring Under the carriers wings
salt was oaked. Its feathers we're al
so dotted with hardened brine or
spray. The English warship Alliance
now Is IN Asiatio waters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

(Iondon Answered.

I
About a century ago an artist
named Cranch was standing one day
in front of fire in his house at Ak
Minister. over the fireplace was an
oaken mantlepiece, and It occurred to
Cranch that this expanse of wood
might be improved by a little orna-
mentatlon. He picked up the poker,
heated II red hot and began to sketch
in bold design.
The result pleased him so much
that he elaborated his work and began
to attempt other fire pictures on pan.
els OF wood. These met with a ready
sale. and Cranch soon gave all his
time to his new art This was the be-
ginning of what is now known as
typography. The art has been elabor-
ated greatly. The knots, curls and
ibers OF the wood are often worked
into the design and delicate tinting
produced by scorching the panel.
There are many strange methods
in vogue Of producing pictures without
the direct use Of pencil or brush.
Some wears ago certain Mr.. Straker
attracted great attention by his
swelled wood pictures. His method
depended upon the facts that wood
swells when wetted and shrlnks again
when dry, and that wood fibers when
pressed down dry rise permanently
to their former level II wetted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
More Good Road Talk.

County Judge Scott received let.
ter today from the ONCE of Public
Road Inquiries. at Washington, ID. c..
advising him that at the next meeting
OF the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, which is TO be held at Seat.
tie. in August, considerable attention
win be given to the road question. r.
w. Richardson, of the United States
department OF agriculture win attend
as representative of that ofice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Excursion to Albany.

W. E. Conan. general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific lines
In Oregon, announces that there will
be an excursion to Albany on Sunday
June 2Sth. Passengers leave Salem
on the IL a. IN. train. Returning, they
will leave Albany on at p. m. on a
special train. Fare for the round trip
will be 81. Already a large number
have bought tickets for this excursion,
and no doubt there will be several
hundred TO take advantage Of the very
low rate and the outing. The occasion
for the excursion is the baseball game
between the Salem and Albany teams.
6-25-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Farewell Picnic.

A little farewell picnic was given
last evening by the neighbors Of w. II.
Moon and family, who left today for
jefferson, to make their fture home. II
was in the grove, where ice cream and
cake was served, and a good time was
had generally. The Marine band
played for the occasion, and did them
selves proud. All regretted to see Mr.,
and Mrs. Moon leave. and Joined in
wishing them God speed and pros
perity in their new home, which is
one OF the best towns In the county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

ssr, Sor'tner'' Ssa r., residence. The Il, ].
.,.l.i, cart has for some time ~, w q. ''q
Quantities Of refuse over 'SS' = aunr
ment here, at a point ~. ~ ens'll
ficial embankment had ba.. 's = ~
prevent prey, the creek. during hir1 s's' g. I
from encroaching on H. an ''ie
property, and 1t was m ~. 'osn,
refuse that the FIRE had youns ~ pl' I
i' ,ses'oents OF that neiyhborhOod ". \,
that Yesterday morning NJ ,'rys Il. ~
cart had deposited a loaA :, ~ ~
that point, and that the A. '''
this lot. The departman, Y"
quenehed the blaze with vo,' VIZ y
ed stream Of water "''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
To Adopt a cb,,a

Frank G. Stokes and wife ,o,,.
titioned the county court assipr ,',' \.
order and decree to adopt ohs,,.. I,
denburg, minor child Of Albss /, Y
denburg. The petition sets t0,, J.
the mother of the child is ds,s I
that the father Of said child oo,,'..
to the adoption.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

ransacked: every room showing traces
of a careful search for money. Inc
silverware and cut-glass were not
touched but two gold pins were taken
from one of the bureaus, also watch
hut this was dropped in the hall.
The miscreants entered by a rear
window and it is supposed were
frightened away by lady visitors who
called during the afternoon, and think
thew heard some one stirring in the
house after they rang the bell.
The police think the work was that
of tramps, and are working on that
theory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
Executive Committee, Attention.

The executive committee of the
Midsummer Carnival will meet at Re
corder Judah's ofice at o'clock to-
night. Important business. A full at
tendance is desired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

the House

The residence Of J. d, Sutherland,
eorner OF Cottage and Ferry streets.
was entered by burglars some time be
tween ? and O'Clock yesterday after.
noon The members OF the family
were away during the afternoon. ana,
upon their return. found the house
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
MarrIaqe Licenses.

Raymond Blanton, Grace Jones;
James V. Springer. Celia Steward
Howard G. Nelson. Grace Warheld.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

OF their American and European ser.
vice. A German company attempted
to buy this line short time ago but
failed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25
A Small Blaze
at Lunch Time

Thesalem FIRE department was called
to North Commercial street, at 1875
p. m. today, TO quench an incipient
blaze on the on the bank of North
Mil creek. In. the rear OF Mrs. LouIsa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-25

Wsnted.--rwentS-fYe girls. At the Sa,
lem eannery At once. q. W. Hol.
eonbe manager eata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
UtiI prOyeCtO

Lo es ell de los doctores Villaronga,
Suarez y Coronas respecto de fundar
en- Ponce un ~Sanatcrio- Medico- -Qui-
r1rgicoS
Hemos recibido la circular en- que
dichos aventajados m6dicos exponen,
aduciendo poderosos razonamientos,
los movies que les guian 4 la funda-
ci6n del Sanatorio, y adcmas las bases
a que habran de ajustarse las personals
que deseen tigurar como socios, COM
prendiendose tambi6n las reglas para
admission de enfermos.
Creemos que tan it'll ben6fico pro-
yecto debe ser secundado no solo por
la sociedad poncena sino por todos los
pueblos limitrofes, que en- tales es-
tablecimientos tendr1an inapreciables
ventajas en- casos de enfermedad que
requieren buena y cuidadosa asistencia
m6dica.
Los doctores Villaronga, Coronas y
Suarez, que patrocinan ell aludido pro-
yecto, son tres m6dicos puertorrique-
nos de reconocida competencia y altos
m6ritos.
Celebraremos, pues, que pronto
cuente Ponce con ese importantisimo
adelanto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
EN- PUERTA De TERRA

Aver tarde estuvo muy concurrido
ell paseo de Puerta de TERRA. Muchas
agraciadas: jovenes respiraban ell
fresco aire del mar desde la carretera
y no pocos caballeros hacian 10 propio.
Los trolleys pasaban atestados de
pasajerOs, rapidos unas veces, otras
at0rtugaalos como es en- ellos uso CO.
rriente) por falta de corriente.
Mucha corriente electrical tenian,
sin embargo, cuando al pasar frente a
la glorieta del paseo de Covadonga,
arrollaron & un desdichado can, que,
tiel, q su amo, quiso seguir este
cuando monte en- uno de los carros.
Ell pobre perro quedo sin sentido en-
la via, pues recibio un tremendo gol-
pc en- la cabeza
j., Varios j6venes que por ALI pasaban
lie sacaron de la via, y entonces ell jo-
ven escritor Enrique Contreras Sc en-
cargo de la asistencia del perro, rece-
tandole aqua, mucha aqua para que
volviera en- 81.
A POGO de ponerse en- practica esta
admirable receta, ell perro dio senales
de vida. No sabemos como habra Sc
guido ell enfermo, pero ell senor Con-
treras dijo aver que todo peligro ha-
bfa desaparecido con ell aqua va. y
que despu6s de algunas horas, Ell pc
rro volverfa hacer de las suyas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
UN AVOCADO

Aver como 4 la l media de la tar
de tuvo noticias don Jose |. Herman
dez, instructor de la policia insular,
de que habia un ahogado por la parte
de atras del castillo de San Cristobal.
Empezando indagar el case Sc en-
contr6 ell ahogado en- ell referido lugar,
en- ell mar, como 4 unos cien metros de
terra, pero la corriente Y ell oleaje 10
echaron hacia la parte del cementerio,
donde ell sargento Fables de la compa-
MIA A del battalion de Puerto Rico y ell
referido senor Hernandez 10 pudieron
sacar TERRA, auxiliados por las per-
sonas siguientes: Feliciano Osorio,
Juan Hernandez, Jose Balcarza, Mar
cial Morales, Jose Nandes, Cristobal
Osao Y ell cabo Fonfrfas.
Identifcado ell cadaver Sc supo que era
un tai Pedro Pacheco, vendedor de
mabf en- ell tinglado del muell9 que
viva en- Puerta de TERRA. FL cada-
yer estaba desnudo, por 10 que Sc cree
que fu6 banandose como Sc puso en- pc
Iigro de perecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
FL SecretariO
de Puerto Rico
ESTA ENTERADO De LO QUE
PASk EN- JUANA DIAz.

Un representante de ~La Cores
pondenciaa visit6 esta manana al Sc
cretario de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Gale.
Este caballero, con suma cortesfa,
lie atendi6 largo ratio.
Ell asunto que indagabamos era ell
relative rumores de ciertas irregu-
laridades cometidas en- ell Ayuntamien-
to de Juana Diaz Y denunciadas por
una comision que ell Concejo municipal
nombr6 para que investigara.
-Cierto-dijo-muy cierto es 10 que
usted me pregunta, pero no he tenido
tempo de yer aun ell expediente que es
muy voluminoso, y tengo que hacerlo
traducir. Tan pronto 10 haga, dare
las notas & la prensa.
-Bien, senior Gale-se 10 estimare
mucho; pero me voy & permitir hacer-
le una s6plica. Nosotros no queremos
excepciones de ninguna clase, pero CO.
mo de este asunto Sc viene ocupando
<La Correspondence solo aspiramos
que esas notas nos sean dadas al igual
que & los demas peri6dicos.
Todos tenemos respecto al deber que
la information nos impone, iguales de-
rechos, y asI 10 esperamos de su cor
tesla.
-Asf sera senor, tenga usted la
mas absolute seguridad.
-Muchas gracias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
so iHKE DURARAN.

III instinto dc reverenca ha sid0
'oIiPsado Por ell de la actividad en-
4 hombre Y la mujer del Siglo
X. Las cosas viejas no son respe-
,adas 8 conservadas, sencillamente
por motive de su antiguedad, las
cos1s que va no sen TITLES tienep
que despair ell camino. Sin en-
,4rSo, 81 el progreso no es inteli-
,"nte, no sera permanente. Siempre
,aNos DO respirar el aire, beber a
N Y conner pan Nunca Sc efectua-
II una modification en- las grandes
locesiladcs de la vida y tampoco
nos hace falta. Las criaturas siem-
pre- han de venir al mundo como
han venido desde el principle, y Ia
gaate hi de salir por ell camino
mortuorio como 10 han hacho desde
ol principle del mundo. No debe-
mos formarnos Ia idea de que to-
das nuestr2s atesoradas opiniones
deberan venir por TERRA. Al traves
dc tods eventualidad Y peripecie.
las cosas, que 4 semej janza de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
han creado una reputation fundada
en- leales y buenos servicios, han de
quedar permanentes. Este eficaz re-
medic, pertenece al pasado, al pre-
sente y al future. No solo esta con
ell dia, sino que Sc adelanta al dia.
Para las Intermediates Demacran-
tes, Linfatismo, Impurezas de la
Sangre, que resultan en- afecciones
de la piel, ETC., Sc ha grangeado Ia
confanza de los m6dicos del pu-
blico en- general. Es tan sabrosa CO.
mo la miel y q Ia vez tan medici-
nal que sus efectos SO hacen sentir
des le la primera d6sis. Contiene los
principles nutritivos y curativos del
Aeeite de Hfgado de Bacalao Puro,
combinados con Jarabe do Hipofos-
ftos Compuesto, Extractos de Malta
Cerezo Silvestre. GEL Sr. DR.. Gui-
llermo G.. Murray, de Buenos Aires,
dice: Tengo ell agrado do certifcar
que he recomendado & mis- enfermos
su preparation. Este cspecffco tiene
todas las propiedades del aceite dc
bacalao, reuniendo alemas su f.cl
digestion y 81 agradable sab r." n
die sufre un deseng no COZ es',. y.
7enta en. las Drogaeras y Bolicas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-03
CARREROS SON TRIUAFOS

Los carreros americanos Sc estan
portando hoy al nivel de su general;
81, del General Davis, con la diferen-
cia de que este nos atropella desde FL
lipinas; y los carreros nos atropellan
aquf.
Esta maiIana un carrero arroll0 bien
temprano a un caro- cargado de car
bon, muy cerca de estas ofcinas; mas
tarde otro, rompio ell coche del doctor
Fernandez Mater, y & las once, un ca
rro que conducia efectos para ell anti
quo, cuaitel de San Francis o, volc6
y rompi6 un carrito de los que venden
tabaco Y cigarrillos.
Esto para ser casual es mucho.
Comprfmanse los carreros y sin6 COM
pr1malos la policia.