davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
SITUATION WANIEp-EEMAIE
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED-Men 10 learn
barber trade. Always rush for BARRIERS
in spring Prepare nov. Years saved by
our method: steady practice. tools. di-
piCmaS. positions and board given Cat
alosue mailed free Noler Barber Col
lege, ST. Louis. No 2-l9-6t
WANTED-An energetic young man who
wishes 70 learn the drug business. Ad-
dress Drugs. care Eagle OF
WANTED-For L. >. army able bodied.
unmarried men, between ages OF q and
IS. citizens Of United States. Of good
character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write English For
Information apply TO recruiting officer,
"a y. Main street. Wichita. Kan.
p. ). :. 10. L. IA. Il, is. y. "A. % 3
WANTED-lSo men On construction work.
track-laying ard surfacing: TIC and &c
per hour: good accommodations: excel
lent board Apply at Anthony. Kan.
73-I2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
BOYS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Two ben boys. at the Carey
hotel. 7s-SJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

vTASTrD-Ar Hotei Pei. bcarsers. Grsr-
el-zS =J-zr COX I.a-zs T-orr snf
hczrs. 8 - . - - Tlcksts g Try
Is 7s-stZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
PERSONAL.


PEHSOSAi<--AtfoUifc ETaouste q I'M
perIal College. GolggUs, Germany.
twenty years successt4l practice "a
Ar1sr fc1- Home Ter ladies before ars
during conhner.ezf Eabea bearded
and homes fgund when desired. Aires
Mr.. a n. Miller - Wvaora svrue@.
corner East Second street Fh1ne 81.
ss-su- tu-ttg-z1sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
PATENTS.

sA'rE rs fsrJfecs ycur t1sas 40 81
iswancs- 40 Zee Gfsrssilfnff1n frae.
E.stab5Saned 81 Gsl8 3. Steses.s a Ca,
- Fourteenth street. IS azhlasfon.
~ Nsffl- Taf-1-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

So - Ss-Er Z1Ezf1sr zsDs1ff - tes7
% Wtrslta sfTr~s1T $40 Erssis<E< -
Esy X -uszsssfz~ass 4ss~ rat~ - tasrr-
3 4szl-thss-.as-1<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

NANTED-Giri FOR general hOuseworl
Call at 1917 N Topeka avenue Silk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

FOR EALE-A xxazxs FoEr sofs- - Eer1
east trr1f. c1-rrr- 4nxss<~ gr1.r--y "a
st q ~ocss fa-ruDr1 so1ae sd - -
-1rl t1rc-1 - Scr go --gEsusz. FrHr-
arrv rests z~sd DzasT E~e1- sessa<
See - - o-c~- ~ ~ xecAzs< = -
- \ ZRtr eft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
FINANCIAL

g. Ssoss 20 tsJA& 90 NAas.s as sJEi.-
Esn 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

WANTED-First-c cook and house
Keeper, 10 take charge OF private car.
CAL on or address Z Drexei 'CastletOn.
Wellington Hotel 75-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

FOR SALE-At auction. today. AT l.1. AT
No 10 West Douglas avenoe. Two young
mich cows. Jerseys. one nearly new.
high-arm Singer sewing machine J. a.
Benner. AucV1oneer .9-fsx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

WANTED-A good girl. 10 DO general
houSe8ork- Coed wages 70 right party.
Mrs. Fred Bissantz, Dc & Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS

NOTICE TO REAL F.STATE AGENTS
Az % ctr farm property o. Withdrawal
from the market Rosmhack Bros
1s-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

WAN IED-An experienced girl for gem
eraI houSewOrk- Mrs r W Oliver. 81
3 Emporta avenue. Wichita ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14

WANTED-Lajies out OF employment to
work for good subSta nt.al house This
Is a good. appropriate and profitable line
OF work For particulars address Box
81. city .S-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-14
STORAGE
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEw RIT ERS-Eoagnt. sold. repaired
and rented All n2akes. 5otd on pay
ms.1ts AillisoH Orles supply Co..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
OREGON'S
CAPITAL
CITY
How the Change of
Power Is Viewed
Generally
Salem Owes 1t to the Rest
of the State 10 Keep
Abreast Of the Times
and Brush Up"

Five years ago the citizens Of sa,
lem voted to oust the Republican par.
ty from control Of municipal affairs.
and placed the city government in the
hands OF men nominated at a non.
partisan mass meeting. The princi.
pie of majority rule is based upon the
theory that the majority OF the people
are most likely to be right, and II may
be presumed that the Republican ad.
ministration had been so unsatisfac.
tory as TO merit this stern rebuke.
In the city election held Monday the
Republicans were returned to power.
As Salem is a strongly Republican
community this change does not nee
essarlly indicate dissatisfaction with
the Citizens administration. but does
indicate that the people Of the Capital
City believe the management OF city
AFFAIRS can again be intrusted to the
Republican party.
The campaign just closed seems to
have been conducted upon a high
plane, personalities and baseless accu.
sations being withheld. It was ad.
mitted on both sides that all the can.
didates were men Of honor. integrity
and ability. The Republicans cont
ceded to the Citizens administration
full credit for what II has accom-
plished in the way OF economy The
contest was creditable TO both sides
and the Republicans have reason to
congratulate themselves in winning a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

for a public installation OF officers,
to be held in their hall on January
TIN, next. when some OF the leading
state officers OF the order will be In
attendance. At the same time the OF.
hcers OF the Royal NeIghbors. the la.
dies branch OF the order. will be in.
stalled. Arrangements for this event
were completed at a meeting OF the
two orders held last night. AZ thla
meeting the attendance was large,
and a most enjoyable time was had by
the members. and plans for the future
work we're discussed by the leading
Woodmen present The meeting was
followed by banquet participated In
by a goodly crowd, covers being laid
for about 80, and one Of the most
pleasant evenings In lodge circles
came to a close all too soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Getting Ready for Business.


Under orders from the city council
City Recorder Judah is making prep
arations to accommodate the new
council at the beginning OF the year
Thir morning the semi-circular table
at which the members sit while in ses.
sion, was moved from the police court
room to the city hall on the main
floor, where II will be placed in posi-
ton, and a section put into the cen.
ter, large enough 10 provide room for
six more members. Under the old
arrangement eight members found
seats in the semi-circle, but, under
the new deal, when the council fol-
Greater Salem organizes, IA men will
have to find room at the table In front
of the mayors chair, and this means
that more room will have to be pro
vided. Tho new members OF the out
side wards-Nos. 8, and 7-chosen
at the election last Monday, are ex.
pected TO take their seats next Tues
day evening, in order to give the new
wards representation when the new
budget for the next year comes up for
consideration, so that they will be able
TO represent their wards in arranging
for the next years business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

victory against such worthy oppo.
nents. Beyond a doubt the new ad.
ministratlon will prove itself entitled
to the confidence the people have
manifested IN it's candidates. Salem
has been honored and favored by he
ing selected as the capital Of the state,
Not only in the name OF being the
capital, but in the location Of public
institutions at that place, Salem has
enjoyed advantages Of no small con
sequence.
These advantages, bestowed by the
people OF the entire state, give the
residents OF every part OF the com.
monwealth an interest In all OF Sa.
LENS affairs. Oregon has a right TO
expect Salem TO be a model city. In
It's morals, In It's educational system.
in It's sanitary conditions, in its public
improvements and In its municipal
government Nowhere in the North
west can more beautiful grounds be
seen than those which are maintained
by the state surrounding the capitol
In due course OF time the federal
will beautlfy It's block Of
land at the other end OF Wilson ay
enue Il Is not unreasonable that the
people OF the state should expect the
city OF Salem 10 make Wilson avenue
a park, which will harmonlze in ap
with the state and federal
In most respects Salem has
met the requirements which the state
may reasonably make Of her as the
apital Of the state. Recent agitation
indicates an intention 10 improve san
.tary conditions and further 20 beau
.ify that portion Of the city surround
ing the state house.
From recent discussion II also ap
pears that there Is need Of a more ae'
live enforcement Of the laws against
minors freauenting saloons and gam
bling places. Salem must not feel
offended II outsiders" manifest an
interest IN that city's welfare. II
hose who view the conditions from
/ distance are sometimes free in ad'
verse criticism. they are also ready 10
that community as a beau
iful city Of hospitable homes, indus
.rlous people and magnificent oppor
unities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
!: E;;:s' ~! 4: Social Realms
PERSONALS.

Frank Brown went to Portland this
morning on business.
Thos. Sims was a business visitor
to Butteville this morning.
John r. Dimick went to The Dalles
yesterday on legal business.
Governor Chamberlain left last ev
ening for his home in Portland.
w. d. Fraley, of Portland, returned
home this morning by the Albany 10
cal.
Mr.. and Mrs M. o. Buren went to
Portland this morning for few days
visit.
Hon. w. r. Bilyeu, OF Albany, is in
the city on business from his home al
Albany.
Geo. II. Irwin was a passenger TO
Hubbard this morning, in the interest
OF the hop business.
DR.. w. B. Morse was in Geryais this
morning, having been called TO consult
with Dr. White on a case
Frank Barr returned this morning
from Mt. Angel, where he spent a
day on professional business.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis Errett returned
home last evening from a few days
visit with friends in Roseburg.
George Keech, Of Marion, was a Sa;
lem visitor this morning, returning
to his home by the II o'clock train.
Judge H. c. McGinn, Of Portland
was a Salem visitor yesterday after
noon, on business before the supreme
court
o. p. Dabney, of The Fair Store,
came up from Portland the other day.
and is looking after his business In
terests here.
George Robertson returned to his
home at Junction city this morning
after a few days visit with relatives
in South Salem.
Mrs. Amos Strong and daughter
ANA, returned from San Francisco
yesterday, where they have been Wis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Lots Of Braa.

You can read OF lots OF brag In ad
vertisemonts about some sowing ma
chimes being better than othors,
Many Of those advertisements ara
written by parties that do not know as
much as most women do about a sew
ing machine. Think OF the brags
made by some lately. and the guaran
tees promised; all gone 10 the wind
now Take a look at Geo. O. Wilfn
sheet music window now, and tell
them to produce the goods. Geo C.
VIII is not selling sewing machines
discarded 10 years ago as failures
and talked TO you as something entire
ly new. Take a look at the new and
latest machines out, always at Geo,
G. wins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

0T q IA Ia
a.. IN And ~ hsa l.lgl Dols
'',:-~ &HzZzN(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
THE OLD
LIME
KILN
A Play Full Of Life and Move
ment for Tonight With
New Songs Etc.

"Charley's Aunt" was at the opera
house last plight. and proved to be an
interesting and entertaining lady, Of
whom Charley may pretty well feel
proud. The play was we'll attended
and the frequent and hearty applause
testified to the fact that II was appre
clated and enjoyed The company ia
strong and we'll balanced, and the ex.
cellent work done. In even the minor
parts, shows careful management. and
close attention TO the details. The
work between the curtains Is excep.
tionally good. and the long wait. where
the audience watches the lateen.
rigged vessel trying vainly to get
around the promontory on the drop
curtain, is avoided II you want to
be entertained and amused. you can.
not do better than be in your seat
tonight when the curtain goes up on
AT the Old Lime Kiln" There is an
entire change in the between.curtain
work every night, and each change
seems more pleasing than It's prede.
cessor. The company closes It's en-.
gagement Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

VIII Install Publicly.
The local camp OF the Modern Wood.
men Of America has issued invitations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

What are cloves for, do you
think? For flavor; nothing
but flavor. There are two
measures Of flavor: quality
quantity:fneness and strength.
Schilling's Best has, without
exception, the very finest and
richest flavor and most Of it;
difference marked. One OF is
worth two of the next best ;
twenty Of some.
Your grocer's; moneyback'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Notice.

Having retired from the nrm Of
Damon Bros. take this occasion 10
thank the trading public for their gen
erous patronage during the last ~
years. and bespeak a continuance Of
same with the new Arm OF Damon 4
Fawk very respectfully,
N. ]. DAMON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

iting for the past few months,
d. A. White and daughter, Blanche.
left this morning for Spokane for a
visit to his parents, who live in that
city He will return home about
Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
The Her looms
OfHo11and

ne quaint old fashioned things that the Dutch used to
USE three or ur centuries back are priced as precious heir
looms nowadays Real Fe les Of tn CT ocer sort cost
almost Kings ransom; but modern ingenuity copies them
very closely and that is how comes about that ". offer
for Christmas some of quainest oldest most charming
Dutch Clocks that anyone could possibly desire Any paro
would be enriched with one of these Clocks They are so
unique so different from the ordinary kind of Clocks that
almost every woman who has seen them has fallen in love
with them and we expect visits from good many husbands
who have had pretty strong hints bring home one Of these
CLOCKS on Christmas night The prices are from 81 90 to
5000 according to size and finish Do not miss se ing them
on your next sh piping tour.
OF course these Dutch Clocks are only one of the many
Christmas features of this store Ours was never before
quite so interesting place for those who seek really fine gifts
and that is saying not little
fs:at; fs::t1 S;s;; s;:::.:' :"' RS'%Gna9ycAaeD
Salem. 0%IS ~rs>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

In a business proposition; can take
in nearly enough money In the next
two weeks 10 get your money back.
II you mean business. soc me at once.
Address "Rustler." care Journal
.. 12-ti.f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

See koko, the wonderful baby aor
llla-only one In Amerloa--at klIngoF
block, state street, every afternoon
and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

see Koko, the wonderful baby COR
one In AmerIea-st kllnaer
block. State street, every afternoon
and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

see @. W. johnson a co's BIG ~.
duetlOns on elsthlns ad In this paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
CITY NEWS

IA son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Patrick McNulty of 11S Union street.
 The Merrimac Athletic club will give an excursion to Hanover park on, De- coration day. ..f It is said that the journeyman bar bers' union will shortly make a request of the master barbers that they be granted half holiday each week.
 Bridget, the 9 months old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Hayes of 332 Baldwin street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 There was very successful sale of horses at Sackett's stables on South Main street yesterday afternoon. The prices were higher than usual, but the quality of the stock was much better than at any previous sale.
 The condition of Miss Crane, who is now at her home on George street, is much improved to-day. She recog- nized those about her and it is thought that she will be able to talk regarding the assault, 7in a short time.
 Motorman Fisher, one of the prOfes- sional strike breakers, who was very much disliked locally, is one of Boss Farley's right hand men in the Bridge port strike. Yesterday he and the easy boss were in Boston rounding up some strike breakers.
 Three laborers who have been em- ployed in replacing the bridge over the Pomperaug river that was recently burned, fell from the abutment yester- day. One of them, Alfred Sundbury, Swede, was seriously injured and was immediately removed to the Wa terbury hospital. The two other men were Italians. They were severely bruised about the face and body.
 The sir knights of Clark command cry, No 7 K. of T., will attend an As tension day service at the Second Con- gregational church on Sunday evening, May 24. The sir knights will report in full Templar uniform, except sword, at the assembly hall, St Johns parish house, at D. n. Lines will be formed at 7:20 p. m. It is requested that every sir knight make an effort to at tend this secVica~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
THE DAILY STATEMENT.
Intimates That Another Trolley Strike
 May Be in Sight.

Intimates That Another Trolley Strike
 May Be in Sight.
 The strikers executive committee is- sued the following statement this af- ternoon:
 "It will be only a short time now un- til we have been out on strike five months, this being the 131st day, and still the company arrogantly refuses to make a move toward 8 settlement despite our daily statement that we are willing to meet the officials more than half way. ..-
 "A good many of the out of town strike breakers are getting through. The papers say many are going to Bridgeport, but we know of some who are getting disgusted with their un- pleasant situations here and are return ing to their homes or to work on lines running to the sea shore resorts.
 ''The statement of President Mahon that he is going to fight Manager Sew ell and his company to a stand-still, is to us significant If MT Mahon really means that-and he generally means what he says-it may be only short time when every line owned by the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co in this state and in other states will be tied up. If such proves to be the case, Boss Farley will have his hands full supplying the company with satisfactory help. Like the New York subway contractors he may then have to go south to fetch on some colored strike breakers, and such a course would hardly receive the hearty appro- bation of the public. This stand of the trolley company's in fighting for principle seems to have gone far enough, and we think it is about time the directors saw to it that settlement was affected on an honorable basis and prevent the threatened strike epi- demic. We know what we are saying when we state that the strike could be settled tomorrow in manner that any fair minded man would call just
 "One of the Bridgeport strike break CTS, who had several ribs broken in last Sundays riot in the Park City, former and boarded at the home of Jay Woods who deserted us some time since and went back to work for the company as an extra man.
 "Just as we were about to prepare our daily statement this noon, the two deputy sheriffs in this city appeared at our quarters with bench warrants for some of our men who are out on bonds in connection with the Waterville as- saults. We could get no Information at that time concerning these arrests, the matter being wrapped in mystery between the high sheriff and Assistant States Attorney Kellogg"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

This morning Detective Rogers was given the tip to stay around here and he would see some fun. He did stay around and the fun he saw was the arrest of four of the strikers who were bound over a few weeks ago to the su- perior court. Before this evening it was expected that all those who have been bound over will have been ar- rested.
 They were arrested upon bench war rants issued by Judge Wheeler. Sher- if Dunham came to town this fore noon, accompanied by States Attorney Williams. Assistant States Attorney Kellogg was on deck also, so that ev- cry precaution was taken to arrest all of the bound-over strikers as early in the forenoon as possible. The men arrested at noon were John Mcclure, John Brearton, Charles Winnegar and Clifford Vandemark.
 Conspiracy is the charge against them this time, and the object in ar resting them, aside from what is said in public, is to hasten their trials so that they could take place about the time those who have been arrested in Bridgeport will be tried. It was also said that an effort would be made to increase the bond in the Waterville case to $3,0OO and hold them on the new charge, conspiracy, under a bond of $2,0O0 or $3,oOO.
 Attorneys O'Neill and Russell, coun- sel for the accused in the city court, were at once notified and this after noon they appeared in court to "see what was going on."i They had not the slightest idea of what was 'going on" and inferred that these arrests were made merely to deter people from doing further damage to the trolley company.
 As the clock was nearing the hour of two more of the strikers were brought in, Charles Ross and Hawy Warren, and were placed beside those arrested earlier, and all are awaiting developm ents.
 At 3:15 the men were put to plea Oil a charge of conspiracy to murder Will liam T. Merna and George Morrissette, after which they were also put to plea on an attempt to injure the troll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
sesnton Heln on Steame,

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The second session of the American Press Humor- ists was held on board the steamer Emma Giles, which took the members and their wives on an all day trip down the bay" as the guests of the Tolchester Steamboat company. A stop was made at Annapolis, where the par ty were shown through the grounds and the new buildings by Captain Col ahan, commander of cadets. Tempo rary President Warner presided over the business session, at which consti. tuition was adopted and the Ameri- can Press Humorists decided upon as the official name of the organization. The constitution provides that only those who contribute regularly to newspapers are eligible to membership. The members were entertained at a theater party at Fords Opera House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
BEGGAR NEILSoN's INCOME,
By Carefully Written Letters He Has
 Made $500 8 Month.


 New York, May 21.-Begging letters sent to well known New Workers have netted to Cigar Beckwith Nelson, said to have been cashiered from the Dan ish army, an income of $500 a month during the last two years, according to Special Agent James Ford, who has caused Neilson's arrest.
 MT Ford said that the man had three stereotyped forms of letters-one ask ing for work, another asking for mon- ey, and the third begging personal appointment. His plea was always the same, MT Ford says. He was a Dane, and an ex-army officer who had been driven to pawn his valuable jew elry, and the time for redeeming their pledges had nearly expired.
 Nelson said that it was his marriage that cost him his place in the army. His wife accompanied him to court, where she declared that she had no knowledge that he had ever written any such letters.
 Agent Ford says that three books containing the names of New Workers were found in the mans comfortably furnished apartment.
 Neilson's list of correspondents it is said, includes the names of George J. Gould, Andrew Carnegie. J. Pierpont Morgan, John W. Gates, Hetty Green and Russell Sage.