davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

It Is reported that g. "A. B1omberg, Jr..
a candidate for the house next year
against Ole Peterson Of Brighton. IF
Blomberg Should Eet into the legislature;
what an Unhappy tirnSqhs would give
Galen A. Merrill Of 0watpnna. <.ssT2 s .8as
Esf, 7i4fsi saa+Charles tRa Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

4 The Chicago ordinance against the toy
pistol provides penalty Of 500 for any
one who shall sell. loan or furnish any
toy gun, or toy pistol, or toy fowling
piece or other toy hrearm in which any
explosive substance can be used" Never
mind, boys, perhaps you can skate into
an airhole before the winter fairly sets in.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
THE TEMPERANCE WoMANs
UNION.
THE

The oldest woman's club is the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union,
that holds a state convention at Sa.
lem. October goth.
The work OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is largely educa-
tional, It being against their custom
TO carry on litigations.
The work Of these women's clubs is
entirely in the direction Of creating
public sentiment in favor Of temper
ance and sobrlety, and by combining
themselves TO these lines they exert
an overwhelming influence.
The state convention will be a well.
attended body OF the best women lead.
ers Of these temperance clubs all
over the state, and they expect to have
some Of their national workers here.
Their work extends through many
departments OF educational effort, and
is felt in the administration of the
courts and the enactment of laws, both
state and national
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Indianapolis Election TODAY.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 13.-The
election in this city today ends prob.
ably one of the hardestfought munic.
ipal campaigns ever witnessed in In.
dianapolis. The election is for a may
or. police Judge and minor city Off.
cials. For the mayoralty the Repub.
licans have renominated Mayor Book.
walter, while the Democrats have
named John NJ Hoffman, formerly
prosecuting attorney. The situation
is rather complicated by the candida.
cy OF George NJ Hitz, who is running
independently and has the support of
the prohibition element A clean city
is the chief issue of the campaign,
the Democrats waging warfare on
Mayor Bookwater on the ground that
he is responsible for much alleged
corruption in city offices and for the
prevalence of gambling in the city.
Despite the vigorous campaign of the
Democrats and their confidence in
the result It appears probable. from
an unbiased standpoint that the elec.
ton will result in a Republican vic.
tory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
News from the KIondlke.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-A special from
Dawson, Y. T., to the PostIntelligenc.
er says that Charles Hilty killed a
man named Massew at Fort Gibbon
Wednesday in a drunken quarrel Hill.
ty is in jail, and claims self-defense.
The freight congestion on the Yu.
kon grows worse, Navigation in places
on the lower river is now dangerous.
Several loaded boats may not be able
to get through. A large quantity of
freight will be left at White Horse for
the winter. Independent boats are
reaping a harvest, charging immense
prices for transportation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

perienced city brethren Of the city.
All the representatives expressed
the opinion that their neighbors and
friends were all in favor Of being TAX
en- into the city at once, and opposed
to spending money on litigation to
keep out.
They reported that many who had
signed the remonstrance against being
taken into the city we're now in fevor
OF coming in, and that all opposition
TO Greater Salem was dying away.
At the meeting Of the council to
night representatives of the new
wards will appear and submit peti-
tions for lights and other improve
ments. not for immediate action, but
to show what is expected.
A very liberal spirit was manifested
by the city council toward the subur.
ban wards at the conference Monday
night, and this feeling will be char
acteristic of both sides.
The new wards VIII De the gamers
by their connection with the city. as
all the county road tax and the coun-
ty poll tax that has hitherto been ex-
pended by country road supervisors
will now be spent on the streets Of
these new wards.
It was shown that for the bulk of
the city debt the suburbs have had
some benefit, as the debt was for the
county bridge over the Willamette and
the city hall, and fire engines.
There was no disposition shown to
saddle any of this debt on the subur-
ban wards. but they will get almost
the entire proceeds of their taxes for
their own improvement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
pewIe Ready for Invasion.

Chicago, oct. 13.-Zion City Is in
a fever OF excitement today. for TO
morrow is the time appointed for the
departure of Dowie's Restoration
Host" TO begin It's campaign for the
salvation Of New York. Everyone OF
the several thousand Inhabitants OF
the town is actively interested In the
crusade Hundreds were at work TO
day completing the final arrangements
for the trip. Besides their personal
belongings, including the 500 white
robes of the celestial choir" the
crusaders" are TO take with them to
the metropolis many cases Of dishes
and cooking utensils with which their
food will be prepared during their so.
iourn in Madison Square garden.
Elijah IL" was a very busy man 10.
day, nitting hither and thither. in
company with his lieutenants. seeing
20 il personally that everything was
being put in ship-shape for the start
Ten special trains are TO carry the
host 70 New York. Two OF the trains
are routed over the Baltimore 4 Ohio
by way Of Washington and Philadel.
phia The other eight trains are
scheduled 10 pass by Niagara Falls.
where Il Is purposed to hold a ire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
COMMERCIAL cLUs TO ACT.

The Salem Commercial Club is TO
meet tonight and take up the matter
OF slandering and mlsrepresentlng this
city's water supply.
There will probably be a large Mt.
tendance and some decisive action, for
II ever a community had right to
feel outraged. II Is Salem.
But whether our citizens take any
steps 10 defend their city's reputation
remains to be seen. Il is doubtful.
People are inclined to be indlrer.
ent and pocket their feelings. and
take whatever ingnorance and injus.
tice showers upon them.
Public spirit and public reputation
OF the community are everybody's
business, and it viii get little atten.
ton.
That Salem has got black oye
from the Portland papers no one can
deny What an individual might suf.
fer In silence, a city should not.
Il Is the question OF the right to i'm.
munity from attack and misrepresen.
tation from Official bodies and IRE.
sponslble newspaper writer's.
The city could bring an action
against the state board OF health, or
It's Individual members, II they were
possessed OF means to satisfy iudg
ment
The city could bring a suit against
u newspaper that wllfully and ma.
liciously defames It's water supply. It's
public credit. or sanitation.
What action the Commercial Club
will take remains 20 be seen. Il Is
not likely that II viii do more than
talk and pass resolutions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
New York eankers start West.

New York Oct. 13.-Eminent bank.
ers of New York, representing among
them an aggregate capital reaching
into nine figures, left the city today
for San Francisco TO attend the an.
nual convention in that city Of the
American Bankers association. The
party travels in a special train and
stops will be made en- route at Chi,
cago, Denver, Salt Lake City and one
or two other points Of interest After
five days spent in San Francisco the
bankers will return TO New York by
way of the Southern Pacific.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
THROWS
LIGHT ON
ATTACK
Portland Journal Cor
respondent Makes
Suggestions
1t May be For Revenge,
Originating in the 'RuIe
or Ruin" Department
of the 0regOni4n

(Salem Special to Portland Journal)
Salem, Or, Oct. 12.-There is con.
siderable indignation among the citi.
zens of Salem at the persistent and
Igroundless-and at times most childish
ly silly--attacks made by the Portland
Orogonian on this city, in connection
with the recent water discussion, and
/ this feeling is growing. This is but an
incident in the war the Oregonian is
waging against Salem, and has waged
since Mt. Hood was a hole in the
ground, and the impression is gradu.
ally gaining ground here that 1t is
not the Salem water that has incurred
the enmity of Mr.. Scott and his CO
horts, but that the cause can be found
in the fact that the ambition of the
Oregonian editor has never found sup.
porters in the Capital City, and he is,
therefore, venting his spite on the
community. Mr.. SCOTS ambition to
become a United States senator has
always been treated with considerable
levity here, and Salem. along with
Dear George" Of Oregon City, have
consequently fallen in the ranks of
those who must be punished.
The premature publication of the
preliminary tests of Salem's wateg
supply by the health board of the
state. made before the tests were com.
pleted, were taken advantage Of by
that paper to fay this city alive in its
columns, and the people here are grad.
ually being aroused to the fact that
the water is but an excuse for the ac.
tion of the Oregonian in persistently
injuring this city.
Only last week a test was made by
physicians, some representing the
state health board, and others this
city, together with representatives of
the city health board. The test was
made to ascertain the source of the
water supply, as II had been charged
that the water pipes In crossing the
slough above the city were taking In
water from that stagnant pool and,
1t was proven beyond a doubt that the
lamette river, and this crib, the Of
ficers all acknowledge, furnishes a
pure supply of water Il Is located on
gravel island, and the main channel
of the river strikes it, The crib is
deep under the gravel and water III.
ters through fully 20 feet Of gravel be.
fore reaching the end Of the suction
pipe, thus furnishing a pure suppy of
water, second only in purity to the
water which Portland is blessed, Gnd
the first analysis made of II showed
less organic matter tnan did the Bull
Run water
Salem has had typhoid fever, but so
have all the other Oregon towns, and
scores Of the cases in this city are di.
rectly traceable to other cities, while
many OF those credited TO this city
were brought here for treatment, orig
mating in other towns or in the coun.
try and still others, and the greater
proportion OF those rightly credited to
Salem, come from the suburbs, where
city water is not used at an, and
where there is no sewerage system.
where, as in the rural districts. the
cesspools are not far removed from
the wells that supply the drinking
water
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

The Albany Democrat commends
the Flora Journal for It's modesty, the
latter paper having noted the break
ing Of the right lower limb" OF a
young lady of Flora.
We do not quite understand why
the Salem Journal should lay special
stress on the fact that the Oregon
Press Association. which convenes in
Salem October %, 23 and "a. is to be
shown through the penitentiary. It
Is place where fewer newspaper
men than most any other profession
are found.-Eugene Register.
That's the idea, exactly. the broth.
ers will not only be taken in, but also
out.
Salem people ought TO take a thou
sand Oregonians. The Commercial
Club. ought 70 buy 10000 to advertise
the town. and bring immigration
here OF couse, they will do It.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Could Laugh Llke Sarah.

Mrs. John Beam. Of Mitchellsville,
New York, 65 years old, gave birth to
twins the other day, Her daughter.
who lived In the neighboring town.
ship, presented her husband with
twins about the same time. Before
congratulations were finished. Mrs
Beams graddaughter sent word that
she had just become the mother OF
two healthy children The public Is
waiting 10 hear from the rest OF the
adult female part OF the family. n
there any.-Baker City Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
The Latest Yarr.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: always carry a bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam in my grip. take
cold easily. and few doses of the Bal.
sam always makes me a well man.
Everywhere go l speak a good word
for Kemp. take hold of my custom.
ers-I take old men and young men.
and tell them confidentially what | do,
when l take cold. At druggists, 25
and 50 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

mendous meeting, at the gate Of the
enemy's country, so to speak. Dowie
himself, with his wife, son and body
guard, will travel on the train which
leaves Zion City last. It will be SOL
idly composed of vestibuled cars Of
the most luxurious type, and will
reach New York in advance of the
whole procession.
The strength of the self-appointed
apostle and the wide ramifications Of
his peculiar creed are evidenced by
the fact that for several days past
scores aof his followers from Nebras
ka. Iowa. Wisconsin and other states
of the West have been pouring into
Zion City to join the crusade. Be
sides the 1000 or more residents of
Zion City and Chicago It seems prob
able that an equal number of his fol
lowers from other points will join in
the invasion of New York. The
movement will be the largest Of its
kind to take place in a single day in
the history Of railroads. and will tax
their ability to the utmost They
have greatly aided the plans of Dowie
by granting special rates of one fare
from nearly all the Western states to
Chicago, and from contiguous terri.
tory to all of the large cities between
Chicago and New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
THg FIRST CONFERENCE.

Monday nlght there was held at the
city hall the first conference between
representatives OF the new wards and
members OF the city council.
Tho meeting was characterized by
harmony and good will. and perfect
understanding was reached between
the two sections as 20 the ward lines,
The representatives from the outly,
lng wards expressed the opinion freely
that they had no fears OF rohherles OF
grating at the hands OF their more ex
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

Governor Chamberlain Is In receipt
.of a recommendation for the appoint
ment 0f H. Il. Dosch as a member OF
the State Board OF Agriculture. vice
one Of the two members resigned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Malheur,s contrIbutlon.

Sheriff Lawrence. OF Malheur coun.
ty. was in Salem this morning, having
brought two prisoners to the penlten.
tiary. They we're Peter Smith. con-
vlcted OF larceny by ballee, and J..
slgemore, found guilty of stealing a
horse. saddle and bridle Each of
them will serve one year in the prison,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
CHEAP SUNDAY RATES

Between Portland and Willamette
Valley PolntS
Low round trip rates have been
placed in effect between Portland and
Willamette Valley points, In either
direction. Tickets win be sold Satur-
days and Sundays, and limited 10 re
turn on OF before the following Mon
day Call ON Southern Pacific CO.
agents for particulars; 22O round
trip Salem to Portland and return.
l0-1u w. 10. CONAN, GPA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE

The University comprises the following colleges and Sc
The Graduate School. The College of Literature Sch
and Arts. The College of Science and Engineering CT
Electrical Mining and Chemical Engineering The Univ
ity Academy, The School of Music, The School of u
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE Incidental Fee $40 90. Student Bot Tax ~
The twenty eighth session Wednesday September D
catalogue address registrar University Eugene
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

The Long Letter.
Edith NJ. Thomas in Harper's Bazaar.
Now while you sleep.
Beyond yon starhdssed mountain land.
Mine eyes and heart a vigil keep
And love directs my hand
Directs my hand and prompts my pen;
The minutes fly and night grows old;
B'hene'er pause. love whispers then.
"The half has not been toldl"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

oh. swifter far
Than pen Of fire the words could trace,
MY thoughts like birds imprisoned are,
And wing dividing spacel
They seek you with impatient speodA-
They move among your dreams. per.
chance:
And when between these lines you
read
They'll meet your spirits glance!
Good night. good night
But when you read this letter through,
May then your eyes OF morning-light
A moment shine with dew;
And may your lips Of morning-rose,
A moment touched 20 trembling fine
Kiss then this letters trembling
close
All. would those lips kissed minel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
The Weather.
The Lonq Letter.

Fair tonight and wednesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

0orIpps News Association TeIesrans.
3 and O'Clock EditIona
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19
'Wf q
No.
o. OF Warrant and III Whose
An1ount.

No. OF Warrant and III Whose
Favor Drawn. Amount.
sGO26. Pioneer Press Co. publish 8
Ing. notice TO contractors. 4. S a 40
G100. Kaiser & Greeley, publish
Ing official proceedings. I, ". 49,. "a IN a.25s
$3.50. Kaiser & Greeley. legal
publication and council pro-
cIeo. Bsltra an 8 county ,i, News. y3
publishing, teachers training
WI school notice -...t.-;. 400
FGl70 Albert Anderson, plbiisE-
n ing teachers training school \.
GIL. Ragley independent, pub
fishing teachers training school
6I7a. The Bagley Times. publish
ing. teachers training school
Gs7S. j. A. xrohn. publishing
teachers training school nos
64ss. Ed Kaiser legal pablica-
e74s sns Beltrami County News. go
publishing teachers examltia-
e74s Kirsch 4 aios RE; pub. ~
fishing teachers examination. 400
6744. BemidH Sentinel. plblish-
ing teachers' examination 81
GAS. Tenstrike Tribune. publish
ing teachers examination. .... 40
S74G. Olberg Journal. publishing
teachers examination .a0
4 g747. 'The Thirteen Towns. pub
fishing teachers examination. 20
G74S. NJ. Al. knappen. publish
ing teachers, examination. 600
G749. Bagley independent, pah-
ton 1879. .,.....s 40
GsSo. Kaiser Ii Greeley. pablish-
ing probate court July and
August, 1902 /. 49,. ,z.,. J. .f......... 1850
OS5l. Kaiser & Greeley, publish-
ing notice 10 voters and prj-
mary ballots ...5..... 7. u. ~. 60
71S3. Black Daek American,
iph g. iyIf-
ton R notice ' ........... ss.'. no
1885. Edward Kaiser. legal pub
IsGaIiOuS pS.Jt
In, H. oftsciaI ballots sss .' 95.25
5s64s2 $gt&FS ---------------
Total Il. 4. &. ~. ........... s2,201.:3
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19
GRAND JURORS.

No. of Warrant and in Whose
Favor Drawn. Amount.
certificate Ill. $3.50
juror, certificate 100. .......... $3.50
3i3s Andrew Norhon. grand
juror certificate 80. .......... 2T,60.
.i139 Wrn. Worth, grand Juror,
:,i GS.'n r. P. Mcknight, grand 80
juror. certificate 145.. 23.60
jl4f Frank Vetleson, grand
Juror certificate TiS. 49,. ..... 23.GG
ali2 P. Kleystad, grand juror
certificate 49,. 1G4V
,i43 chas. Fredriekson, grand
juror, certificate I46............ 2I.4O
51lJ X. Aakes, grand juror, GER - -
sig sis'a ], H f. Hancock. grand -
juror certificate 1853. 23.G0
5f47 John Iugbert, grand juror
certificate al. 25.2O
5i4s. knete. Olson, grand Juror .. 90
certificate T4S. .........s... $3.50
5li9 David Booth, grand juror,
certificate 20so
5l5l. 8. i, Kenmore. grand juror J, !,
eertificats '2 @.,, r.ss., M 2i,oo
Juror certificate T5a............ 23.o0
JI53 John Raglan. grand juror,
certificate 100. IS-2o
5l54. Ed Campbell. grand juror
certificate 100. Observation-Disclosures. 23.00
$50 6. f. Carson, grand juror,
certificate 7fT ............... 1920
:r16a W. Schroeder. grand Juror,
certificate I6S. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
,'@ eeriifcate %. So, = M 1910
''t ess4fdcate 71l: 500 1000
: c - %. ...... $50. 1920
l,.I A. GilTnour, grand juror
certificate SOB. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
s!2i II. Teehman. grand juror,
cert ifc2 $40 U.6b
G42G Peter Nestinger, grand
Juror. certificate S93. o.. TO-
6431 Alex Forbes, grand juror,
e7 i.ifcr. ceertiaeate si5. - i2.eo
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1903-02-19
INSANE MATTERS.

No. OF Warrant and in Whose
Favor Drawn. Arnou
55.,1 Bert Rardwell, conveying -,
STEVENSON, reported insane... vi
-5:,:I3. +. J. Wilson, livery for IL
Linderman, reported insane.
300. Tllos. Bailey. conveying j
Rose CARLSON to Fergus Falls. *
SOB DR. a. Il. Henderson, ex-
animation Of Rose eBcilel for
,I nsah By r A BiaK lsis,.. ex-
animation OF Rose (Bellee for
55577I. Hans NJ. Johnson & Son,
boarding John STEVENSON. in =
sae .. 49,. ...,.,.,.;,,.
Il Alex Board to insane asylum. ~
$3.50 rhos. Bailey, conveying
Nm MeComb TO insane asylum "
JSSl. A. T.. Henderson, exam-
iner insane board, Alex, Board.
,ss5. Il 81. Henderson, exam
q ming McComb. insane, 1885,.
l.1SS.;. I5. H. Smith, examining
q Alex. Board, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1854. z. n. Smith, examining
eoao. ~. b. Carlyle, j day pro-
X bate court E.&..
615O. Thos. Bailey examining
Gust Anderson, insane asylum Sc
5i55. A.. Il. Henderson. examin-
ing board, Gust Anderson, in
GIG. Arthur Bowers, witness
n Alex. Doartl, insane. q. !. = !. I. J.
/. t;:nT. Il. III. Smith. III, d.. eAam-S
lining Gust Anderson. insane.
61S6. Geo. G. Palmer. watching
Frank Chase, insane ......
t:;sO. Geo g. Palmer, attending
A.. Peterson. insane SO. II
G:sg,. Thos Bailey. conveying
II Geo. III. Smith insane asylum. So
Glib j. a. Blakeslee, NJ. D., ex-
aiming board. Geo. II. Smith,
5c1 a.a n. il. Morrison. examin-
II ing beard, Geo. H. Smith, in
sane .5. .4.s 4. }. $3.50.
6126. Thos. Bailey, conveying
Laura johnson TO Insane asy- 7.
e7a7. ,rhos. Bailey. conveying
S. Anderson TO insane asylum. Gl
(,12S. T. A. Blakeslee, examining
board. 8. Anderson insane....
GTa9. w. r. Morrison, examining
board S. Anderson, insane....
e771. A e. Henderson. examin- .
ing board. s. Anderson. insane.
GIL A. e. Henderson, examin-
ing board, Laura Johnson. =.
6J1s. Swan 1orkelson. taking
& Smith, insane to Bemid5l. y
taking G. Smith. insane. 10 Be :,
midi ...tz..5.s.. ...s... ~. ~
Magnussen to insane asylum. o.
1923. w. r. Morrison. examin-
ing board. Goofred. insane.
12H. r. A. Blakeslee, NJ. d..
examining board, Goofred, in
sane ..........
T::,I0 Thos. Bailey. conveying
Robt. Thompson to insane asy- q
1913. W. r. Morrison. examin-
ing board, Robt. Thompson, in
= "A E 49, 5.9
1913. A. f.. Henderson, eXamin-
ing board Roht. Thompson. in
saHt ........s...... ..a.-z....s.s...t..
ss1s