davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-07-08
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle, and a cure is certain. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea; M. l.. Branin,
Holly Beach.
, 1903-07-08

The special edition of the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL contains an article by
Mr.. Thomas r. Brooks, so well known
to everybody in the county and also to
numerous summe guests here, which
is written with his unusual ability and
enthusiasm. 1t is the best article con
tanned in the paper, and is descriptive
of the progress of Wildwood.-Stdr of
the Cape, Cape May.
, 1903-07-08

The Gazette extends its congratula-
tons to its esteemed contemporary, the
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL, upon the
magnitude, appearance and contents of
its special edition issued last week.
Bro. Dubois consumed a half ton of
paper in getting out this extra edition,
and thus breaks the record for South
Jersey. May both he and his spark
ling paper live long and prosper.-Caaa6
, 1903-07-08
Just About Bedtime

take a Little Early Riser-it will cure
constipation, billousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. They do
not grippe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure by gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. DoughertY, Anglesea.
, 1903-07-08

Wyer Jonathan Hand, of Court
be, accompanied by Harry B. Nay.
a Millville business man, were
day guests at Hotel Dayton.
be presses at the JOURNAL office
Re been running steadily by power
'the week and turning out some fine
hitting. We are now ready for that
Of yours.
u. s. Lupton, of Bridgeton, and Miss
Ia j. Sheppard, ofShiloh, were guests
p the Fourth at Hotel Seaside. Mr..
bton has charge of one of the Bird.
pa rural delivery mail routes.
t many seashore places cistern wa
IL still used for domestic use. OuI
5sian wells furnish an abundant sup
of the purest water for household
and fire protection. Baker Bros. t
Elder, wife and children, of Phil
phia, have been guests at the Sea-
Mr.. Elder is an official of the
lsylvania railroad.
you ask upon what basis we claim
e will be a great rise In property,
answer that conditions here are
&ging to Wildwood a rapidly in
sing population and with it a cor
londing demand for property =
Ich naturally means higher prices.
er Bros.
!, Il. Westcott has placed a new
ing in front of his fruit and produce
under Edgeton Inn.
he Marine National Bank, our local
tuition had five new depositors on
Bday, making in all 405 depositors.
deposits have been increasing stead
until they have reached $3.50, 900 at
, present time.
has good railroad service
pughout the year. During the sum-
season it has the best train service
Pennsylvania Railroad is able to
4, which the travelling public knows
EXCELLENT.
mong the Willard Hall arrivals the
q week have been Mrs. j. M. Con
Nv, of New York I; VIM. III. Young,
Young, Louis Young, NJ. M...Buc-
hn, A. w. Jones, s. l.. Jones, M. s.
er, M. p. Shepherd, VIM. ]. Buc-
IAN, M. d., Jennie Brown, of Phila-
bhia; Edna Hildreth, of Ocean City
Dr.. Nieukirk, VIM. Emlen, Mrs. NJ.
cmlen, of Camden; Mrs. Alice Abbey,
mantown.
be new bridge and turnpike to the
inland will bring to our doors at
bst possible cost an abundance OF
milk, fruits and vegetables, which
q be a great advantage to our peoples
Mere are some good opportunities to
3est money-many not SO good /; but
fassert with confidence that an in
1tment in property in Wildwood now
n surely prove profitable. Baker
ks. -,
"a offer choice cottage, hotel and
#ness locations for sale at moderate
les. Baker Bros, Wildwood or
#Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia. n
DO not imagine that the price of lots
| Wildwood today represents any
hg like what their value will be in a
Il years. We say this from observa-
+ of other successful seaside resorts.
er Bros.
, 1903-07-08

QUICK FURNITURE BUYING.-E. S.
Culver, representing J. b. Vansciver Co.
Camden N. j., can be found every
evening at the Patton cottage, Mont
gomery avenue, Holly Beach. Persons
desiring furniture, iron beds, bedding,
etc., cah have same shipped immediate
ly, as Mr.. Culver goes up to the store
every morning. y
, 1903-07-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE |
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. II. S. Rush ID. D., pastor,
will conduct services next Sabbath both
morning and evening. Visitors will
Receive a cordial welcome to all services
t the church.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, HOO a. m., Sunday school
k.30 D. M, Song service, LIS p. m.
evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. Rev. A. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
ended to visitors. Supported by vol
ntary contributions.
ANGLESEA NJ. +. CHURCH
unday school, 200 p. M. Preaching
y the Pastor, 3.15 p. m.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. f. CHURCH
lass meeting, 9.45; Preaching by
& Pastor, 1890; Sunday school, $50;
yening service, 7.45.
|ats free. All are welcome.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
e orner of Garfield and Pacific ave-
les, Holly Beach, N. j. Masses IN
lnday, at 8 and 10 a. N. Benediction
8 p. M. Masses on weekdays at 7.30
M. Rev. w. p. Tighe, Rector. Resi-
nee, Emmett cottage, corner of Park
I'd Cedar avenues.
EPISCOPAL
st. Simeon's-by-the-Sea Protestant
piscopal church of Wildwood. Min
ter in charge, Rev. Edgar Cope, rector
he church of st. Simeon Memorial
bishop Stevens, Philadelphia. Sun
services a. M, holy commun-
1890 a. M, morning service and
lon; 4.30 p. M, evening service and
ION. The Rev. Samuel Ward will
late during July and August.
, 1903-07-08

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood; CIV. Dougherty, Anglesea;
NJ. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1903-07-08

Your JOURNAL of 18th inst. just to
hand, and 1 wish to congratulate you
on your success. 1t is a triumph of
merging, industry and capacity, and
you are deserving of all praise.-J.
Thompson Baker, Esq, Lewisburg, Pa.
, 1903-07-08
Big EISU STORY

Drewe r, of Philadelphia, are able to
relate a big fish story without troubling
their conscience. On Saturday last
they took a trip to the fishing banks
and caught ITO blue fish, the bunch
weighing about 350pounds. This is the
finest catch of blue fish recorded this
season. The brewer brothers are spend
ing some time at the Seaside hotel in
Wildwo God.
, 1903-07-08
LAST WEEKS JOURNAL.

The JOURNAL of last Wednesday,
our anniversary number, was also the
first newspaper published on Five Mile
Beach by a press operated by power.
The JOURNAL is first in everything.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30
NEW TAX WS.

In another column OF the
GAZETTE is published synopsis
of house bill No. 292, with COM
ment, which was taken from the
Oregonian, in which this paper
credits the authorship Of the bill
to Hon. G. w. Phelps, of Heppner.
The article shows that all exemp-
tions under the old law have been
cut out, and all personal property
comes under the head of taxable
property and subject to the pro-
visions applicable to taxable prop
erty under the former law.
This bill was introduced by
Judge Hale, of Josephine, and Mr..
Phelps had nothing whatever to do
with the measure, nor was it ever
referred to the committee on assess
ment and taxation. The fact that
Mr.. Phelps was chairman of the
committee on assessment and taxa
ton is probably the reason that
his name has been associated with
Hale's bill.
House bill 107, introduced by
Mr.. Phelps, to provide for more
efficient method for assessment and
collection OF taxes, is a meritorious
law, the effect of which will be
realized by every taxpayer in the
state.
This law eliminates that most
Objectionable feature in the old
law in which taxes became de-
linquent in the spring, and changes
the time of payment to fall.
No where in Mr.. Phelps law is
there any Q e'ence to exemptions.
The main alterations made by
the amendments in the Phelps bill
are as follows:
Changes the time of making the
assessment to January.
Changes time of making first
payment and delinquency to De-
cember 81.
Reduces rebate for paying all
taxes at same time from 3 to 2 per
cent.
Changes delinquency penalty
from 10 to 5 per cent.
Personal property shall be leyied
upon wherever found.
Roll is to be closed March 81.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30
Shamrock III.

All true lovers of sport in this country
will look forward with much interest to
the arrival of the new cup challenger,
Shamrock III, which the English people
expect will lift the cup this year. While
America has held the supremacy in yacht
building for years she also holds the su-
premacy in medicine. Take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as an example. No
other country in the world has been able
to produce a medicine so good TO restore
the appetite, build up the run down
system in the spring or cure nausea, in
digestion, fstuleucy, dyspepsia, consti-
pated bowels, billiousness or malaria,
fever and sRue. 1t is therefore deserving
trial. Be sure 10 get the genuine with
our Private Stsme over the neck Of the
neck OF the bottle. II will cure you.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

missioner Richards realizes the
fact that the sheepmen have rights
and such great industry should
be shown consideration, and he
has decided upon plan to
thoroughly inspect the different
reserves and eliminate lands that
have no timber and are not
essential to the preservation Of the
forests or the conservation of water
supply. This will increase the
grazing privileges. While sheep
grazing in forest reserves, under
restriction, has always been allowed
in Oregon, in many states it is en-
tirely prohibited. The fact that
the claims of the sheepmen are be-
ing considered is gratifying. The
plan will be first tried IN the
Yellowstone reservation, and if it
works successfully will be extend
ed to all reserves. With the pro-
posed Blue Mountain reserve, no
definite place has been outlined,
but it is believed that grazing will
be allowed under similar conditions
that have prevailed in the Cascade
forest reserve. It is evident that
the Blue Mountain reserve will be
carefully considered before the
withdrawal of this large body Of
land.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30
LEXINGTON NEWS.
LEXINGTON, April 20, 1908,

LEXINGTON, April 20, 1908.
r. A. Nichols little girl was sick
last week.
Miss Nellie Eskelson has been
on the sick list several days.
There is good prospects for a
drug store here in the near fnture.
Several parties are hauling wool
to the warehouse this week.
E. D. Palmer took his cattle to
his mountain ranch last week.
Geo. W. Turner has sold his
ranch to his brother, who has been
visiting him.
Miss Trannie Barnett has been
very sick for several days, but is
improving at present.
w. J. and Clark Davis and K.
L. Beach are building a bridge
near lone this week.
There has been some meddling
with the school house lately, and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

The international convention for
the promotion of better roads will
result IN some good, for this is a
great problem that is continually
before the people. To improve
the roads of the western country it
will take years of systematic
engineering and energetic work for
the reason that there are a great
amount of roads with only few
people to improve them. The
legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed a bill appropriating $6,500,-
900 for road improvement. This
vast sum can easily be used in
Pennsylvania with territory
much smaller than Oregon. An
appropriation of one tenth of this
amount would be burdensome in
this state, and it is not strange
that our roads are not very good.
Road conventions are necessary
and proper and the matter should
be taken up by each county. Much
can be accomplished by the right
kind of work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

The grewsome sight of the skulls
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fair, who
were killed in an automobile ac-
cident, being used in court as
evidence as to who died first when
it was only a matter Of a few
seconds at the most, is enough to
cause feeling of horror. If the
Fairs before their tragic death
could have known that their bodies
and graves were to be disturbed
over the scramble and fight for
the fortune that they left, they
probably would have made good
disposition of it. It is hard to
realize what human greed will
resort to to gain selfish ends.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

The Canadian government is
Offering big inducements for i'm
migration, and many people from
this country are going in there.
While the land inducements look
big and are better than can be
offered in the United States, there
are many difficulties and conditions
that are not thought of by many
who will be glad to get back after
expensive experience. Conditions
here cannot be compared with what
are to be met with in Canada. It
is true that there is a vast territory
of fine looking country that is al
most uninhabited. But why has
this territory not been settled be-
fore. 1t was just as nice fifty years
ago as it is now. There is some
thing wrong. The winters are
miserable from the severity of the
climate and agricultural and stock
raising pursuits are uncertain Oh
account of the climate. There are
too many chances to take. The
great west offers safer and better
inducements.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

1t is now up to the people OF
Heppner whether we celebrate on
the Fourth of July or not. Several
of the business men have spoken
to the GAZETTE in favor of holding
a big celebration. A celebration
at Heppner could be made great
success.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

The question of grazing on forest
reserves is a problem that is being
taken up by Land Commissioner
Richards and Secretary Hitchcock.
The sheep is really the bone Of
contention with all the opposition
to grazing in forest reserves. Com
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

A commercial association has
been formed at Echo for the ad-
yancement Of the interests of the
town. Heppner will get her eyes
open soon, but then delay is ex-
pensive.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

the school board have posted
notices warning all persons to keep
of the school grounds during vaca-
ton.
Miss Claudia Windsor returned
from The DalDes, Monday. She
has been attending school there.
Mr.. Oldfather, a cousin of Mrs.
T. L. Dorman, arrived here from
Missouri last Tuesday. He is a
teacher by profession.
The United States signal service
will install a wireless system in
Alaska by August l.
Serious trouble is brewing in
labor circles in Sumpter over the
boycotting of places hiring Chinese
and japanese.
A rate war has been declared by
the shippers engaged in the coast
trade between San Francisco and
Gray's Harbor.
DIR. J. 81. Rosenburg, who has
been fighting the smallpox scourage
at Prineville, has been stricken
with the dread disease.
The Jews at Kishineff, capital of
Bessarabia, during the anti-Semite
riots there April 20, suffered even
more severely than admitted of
ficially. Scores of Jews were shot
or beaten to death and several
hundred were wounded. Their
houses we're wrecked and their
shops were sacked. Thousands of
Jews in the district were homeless
and destitute.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-04-30

First to arrive with the telegraphic
oewaEThe Weekly Oregonian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
ROADS BUY LOCOMOTIVES
Canadian Pacific in Greater Need
Than Other Lines

Minneapolis lines are not so hard
pressed for motive power as the Cana
dian Pacific or the lines east of Chi
cago.@ The Northern Pacific has been
buying locomotives for two years and
is now in excellent condition. The
Great Northern has orders out. They
are now being filled; the Great West
ern bought heavily during the early
summer; the Omaha is receiving mo-
tive power from the east, ordered a
year ago, and the 500, the st. Louis
and the Milwaukee have either recent
ly received new motive power Or are
now accepting deliveries.
The Canadian Pacific is borrowing
engines by cable from German roads,
freight engines from the Great North
ern, which the latter road could not
afford to give up Other locomotives
are being made in Germany for the
Canadian Pacific, and the order is
being gradually filled.
The Big Four has succeeded in get
ting few locomotives of all classes
and conditions of serviceability. The
Lake Shore ahas abeen: in the market
for ten: locom olives and the Southern
is looking for lot of help. The
Michigan Central will receive in jan
uary and February from the Schenec-
tady Locomotive works forty lOcomO-
tives, which were ordered last spring.
Thirty of them will be Of the con-
solidated compound type now used in
the freight service. Six will be de-
capods and among the largest passen-
ger engines in the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
MUST PAY TAX
ON FULL TARIFF
ROADS MUST RETURN SWITCH
ING CHARGE FOR TAXATION.
Railroad Commission Notifies Chicago
Lines That Minnesota Is Entitled to
Mileage Proportion of the Stock
Yards Switching Charge, Under
Attorney Generals Ruling.

The railroad and warehouse COM
mission has notified the twin city
Chicago lines that they must return
for 1903 taxes the 50 switching charge
made on each car of live stock shipped
to Chicago.
The ruling is made in accordance
with an opinion by w. J. Donahower,
assistant attorney general, who holds
that this switching charge is part of
the thru rate, and should be "appor-
toned TO Minnesota earnings OH a
mileage basis. The thru rate of $42
a car includes this switching charge
of 50. Some of the roads have re-
ported the entire rate, while others
have deducted the switching charge,
claiming that it is not part of their
earnings. The opinion holds that the
full rate is their gross earnings on the
haul, and the 50 paid by the lines
to the Chicago terminal companies is
a part Of their operating expenses.
1t is understood that the roads will
| comply in every case, and include the
| 50 charge when they pay their 1903
taxes next month.
The amount involved is not so i'm
portant as the principle. A line hav-
! ing 25 per cent of it's mileage in Min
nesota would pay the per cent tax
| That would be 3 per cent of $40, not
counting the switching charge. I'm
! der. the commissions ruling the road
EWoufd pay per cent on $10.50.
+ In his opinion Mr.. DonahoWer cites
+ the practice of the interstate com
I merce commission, which counts In
! all terminal charges as part Of a thru
rate, when Investigating to determine
whether a rate is reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
WORRY OVER ELKINs LAW
Railroad Men Don't Like the Pubiica.
ton Clause. =

Railroad men are worrying over the
new rule requiring the publication of
import and export tariffs. Under the
Elkins law the penalty is so severe
and so easily applied that it is a ques-
tion which the roads would prefer to
do, suffer the penalty or comply with
the law. Traffic managers agreed that
the export and import business of the
roads might Just as we'll be given UP
as to be confined to a given schedule
even for ten days at time.
The rates the railroads can charge
depend on the foreign demand for
breadstuffs and on the ocean rates,
which. in turn, depend on the num-
ber of steamers available for the traf-
fic. The result Is that these rates are
as changeable as the winds.
Some railroad men admit that the
law applies to export and import
rates and others deny the application
on the ground that the export and i'm
port rates have no effect on the do
mestic rates. But all contend that the
new rule will not only be ruinous to
the traffic but contrary to public poll
icy, as it is these very exports which
produce the balance of trade in favor
of this country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
DON'T BURN THEIR ASHES
About 800 Families Let Health De-
Dartment Take Them.

Inspector Joseph McDermott, in
charge of the garbage crematory, an
nounces that the new ash collecting
system will prove very popular in
time Up to date about 800 families
have registered at the health de-
partment and are having their ashes
removed from. their premises onSve a
week, with a minimum of annoy
ance. The only expense to the house
holders is. the cost of a galvanized
iron can with a tight cover. -
There is money in handling gar
bage. s. No attempt whatever is made
to dispose of the garbage in any other
way than to burn it, but stockraisers
come to the crematory almost daily
in order to buy it. Thus far this
year Mr.. McDermott has sold gar
bage to the amount of $9S7, or more
than enough to pay the whole fuel
bill for the year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
CROWDS AT DAYTON's
The Daylight Store, fin Its Holiday At
tire, Is Attracting Many People.


Dayton's is q most attractive store
this holiday season. Dressed in gala
attire in honor of the Christmas time,
the store looks like q veritable Santa
Claus palace. The window displays
are beautiful and the interior decora-
tions thruout the store are in keeping
with the holiday time. The white pill
lars are decked in snilax and every
department has on it's Christmas
clothes.
There is great display of useful
and appropriate Christmas gifts on
every hand. The store is thronged with
holiday shoppers and this great store
is having an unusually big patronage.
The toy department, which occupies
nearly the entire basement, has been
most popular. Everything in up-to-
date tplaythings" for children is to be
found In this bright basement The
whole store, from the basement to the
top floor, offers splendid bargains in
gift opportunities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-19
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
State Board of Health Soon. to Discuss
~. =. Best Methods -.s.. :, =" rry -

State Board of Health Soon; to Discuss
~ @*za Best Methodss r.*., = !: .rs...
Organized and official aGtionsto prevent
the spread OF tuberculosis7;f ;fng Minnesota
will be discussed at the january, meeting
Of the state board of health. 81 The dis
:cussion~ will be- based on the report Of
Secretary H. M. Bracken that the disease
in on the increase in the state. One plan
proposed will be, that the local boards of
health make monthly reports to the state
board Of the number Of cases coming
under their notice, as is done with salts
faction in other states.
An exhibit will possibly be made by
this state at the Baltimore exposition of
the Maryland commission on tuberculosis
Jan. rs, showing the methods used here
to keep the disease on record and, where
possible, in check