davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Nslahborhood News

Eugene is to have business col.
lege.
Albany has disbanded rs has hall
club, which gives the protested eame
10 Eugene.
Eugene Is 10 have sunday excur
sions 20 Yaqulna.
Merle Troutman, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. ], F. Troutman. died AZ All.
bany Monday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Talkes Tss Ne.

Fanny Davenport a WOMAN ~ fhe
town vas last eyenlug arrested 1u tn
charge ~ disorderly cocfucr. ne
specific charge ls thar she used Vlclsnr
and abusive lauFuase or rhe streets.
a. the police oHcars. he u1-
man was released On rgfriEg ~ So
cash bail 10 appear for trial A. 2
o'clock tomorrow afterrccn. Tts w0-
man win fight the case. ant has e.
gagged counsel 20 represent hsr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
White

The modern innovation Of white
Casket. white hearse and white horses
no doubt has come 10 stay. especially
In the case Of the obsequies OF people
sight and business tact has brought
our Capital City up 10 date in this re-
spect Kind treatment and best of
services guaranteed.
w. 7. RIGDON.
7-2f-im l42 Court Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

take a little Early Riser--it will cure con.
stlpafion, blliousness aud liver troubles.
neWltts Little Early Rlsers are different
from other pills. They do not grippe and
break doNu the mucous membranes OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by
geutiy arouslng the eecretions aud giving
slrength 20 these organs. Sold by 4. G..
llaas. % slaie sIreat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

/. Neurishment IS tie foundation of health
-iiies s-strength kodel Dyspepsia Cure ls
tAe Nne great medicine that enables the
stent,h and dlsesliYe organs a. dlcest, az.
SIMULATE and transform an food infa ~
sin9 N Mood ihat ngusishes the nerves and
.eeia ne Tissues. hcdol laws the fnunda.
tA tor heaith Nature does the rest Ia.
ihe STOMACH ond dlgestlYe orrans .ars rnrei
~ state street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
Impaired Digestion

Nay noi BE- ali that ls meAnt BY dypprid
ln0v. but n will b. u neglected.
Tlaa unoassness after eating, iis Of nerv-
sHu hiaincho, soupesa Of tho stomach, and
saiNerclablo boiohlns may not be very bad
nos. bat they viii be- II tho stomach 10
salered 70 grow weaker.
Dyspepsia a such miserable disease
that ne tendency 10 Il should BE- given
parU attention. THIS Is completely over
osuns ~
Hoods JGrSdpGriIi0
which .irenelhsnsth sthswhole dITvallve system
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29
The New Joke.

Ntf NAA hNAiN iaNNA HI
The new joke ia the postomce de-
partment Is that too many uon-work
ers took Payue's salary compound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

" you want nice fresh cake inst try
strong's restaurant an kinds we also
give YOU the hest meals that are 10 be
had In me city. ees
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

There win be band concert al Ma.
g'oa square at the usual hour tonight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-29

Use Trie for Liquor habit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01

are preeminently strong They pre-
sent an unparalleled number of the
greatest and most venturesome and
original male and female mid-air ira
peze. horizontal bar, floating ring in
visible wire and funambulistic experts
IN most startling and stupenduous
flights. dives. evoiutions, catches and
combinations
The menageries Of the combination
shows is said OF be made uD of the
largest and rarest collection of wild
beasts ever exhibited under canvas.
The two score elephants embrace the
Adam-Forepaugh dancing elephants
and the equally as well trained troupe
from Sells Show Trained bears. don.
keys. goats, chickens. dogs. etc, will
furnish amusement for little ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01

boys have taken all prizes at compet-
tive drills held in this country during
the past several years Their feat OF
scaling a high wall makes splendid
finish 10 their drill movements
Another big feature will be the per
formance Of Minting, the marvel, who
ascends and decends a spiral tower
that reaches to the dome of the can
vas. Mintng uses but a single wheel
of bicycle in accomplishing the feat
OF riders there will be two score or
more. They are said to be the cham
pions OF all countries and Of all schools
of equestrianism
First class aerial performances pos
sess the most thrilling interest for
everybody, and in this branch OF
aernlc art the Forepaugh-sells shows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01
FOREPAUGH AND SELLS
OPEN CIRCUS Season
Monster Circus Will Arrive
During Early Hours Of
Morning

The circus season opens tomorrow.
The great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Bros. combined shows win arrive i'm
the city early tomorrow morning
coming direct from Arkansas City
where performances we're given to-
day The enormous new tents will be
erected Immediately upon arrival.
Features galore are announced in
preliminary information The act de
resistance, however. is said to be the
daring feat Of the intrepid Diavolo.
His act is one that has been written
about described and illustrated in all
Of the eastern newspapers and mag
aglnes
This feat OF Diavolos is undoubted-
iy the most dangerous ever attempted
in the arena of any circus Starting
from a point at the extreme height OF
the canvas dome Diavolo dashes down
an incline plane 1lO feet in length.
with the terrific momentum thus at
tained he makes complete regolu.
tion in the air on his wheel A. she
top OF the huge loop. where rider an2
bicycle are upsidedown the speed
has been calculated to be about GO
miles an hour having dwindled from
a 100 mile rate in making The 25 feet
ascension to the top of the loop. While
the act only lasts a few seconds. they
are thrilling ones to the audience.
The Aurora zouayes will also be a
feature of the show. They have Just
returned from London where they
have been appearing for the last few
months. This company OF Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01

There will be clowns without num-
Der who viii be busy throughout the
entire performance There will be
many other attractions to bewilder and
delight. OF course there win be the
usual brilliant street parade tomorrow
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01

Suits to order. Fine line SAMPLES.
o. X. Pressing Club, III s. First St.
Cabinet, mirror. comb and brush
aud clean towel each morning. $500
per month
See Walter Hammock at Star Laun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01
RAILROAD BONUS.
subscriptions to the Fund Coming in
Slowly.

The following are the new subscrib-
ers to the bonus for the st. Louis, El
Reno and Western.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-01

"Nes ted colds make fat grave
yards Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
WITH STREAMS OF WATER,
Parkersburg Nv. Va) Fremcn Stop
Railway Track Layers.

Parkersburg. W. Va, March 49,
Ihe Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
claiming the right under an ordinance
adopted in 1852, brought force of
men into town before daylight and be-
gan to lay track for five blocks over
one OF the principal streets of the city.
The police had been notified of their
coming and had been instructed to call
out the fire department if an attempt
was made to lay track. The depart
ment responded and poured such a
stream Of water on the men that they
had to abandon the street. clash
occurred between the mayor, who is
attorney for the Baltimore and Ohio.
and the city council The mayor had
directed the police and fire depart
ments not to interfere with the build
ing of the track but the council coun-
termanded his orders and the depart
ment stood with the council and the
citizens.
Following the excitement of the
early morning the city council held a
special meeting at 10 O'Clock at which
Impeachment proceedings We're begun
against Mayor J. W. Vandervoort. He
was suspended from Office ard injunc-
tion proceedings We're begun in the cir
cult court. Calls have been issued for
men to protect the street from any
further interference and hundreds are
responding
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
ARMoUR's BIG CORN DEAL.
Sells Eight Million Bushels and Makes
at Least $4,000.

Chicago, March Isl. Ogden Ar
mour scored coup on his opponents
on the board of trade in corn trading
when, during the day, he sold S.000,0 600
bushels Of May corn on which he was
long, at a profit of at least $12O,
600. The move of Armour turned an
otherwise uneventful hour into very
exciting one. and outsiders fought shy
of the market while the deal was in
progress.
Armour's brokers opened the trading
by cautious buying of July corn, and
suddenly they took the traders by sur
prise by turning loose so much of the
long May option that the market for a
time was fairly congested Cudahy
followed the example of Armour and
also turned into the market long line
that brought him at once to the atten-
tion of traders. Armour and Cudahy
for some time have been long on May
corn, with an immense line. 1t is
thought that the two big traders We're
induced to sell by the reports that Ar
gentina was offering corn freely to Eu-
rope for nearby shipment and that
Russia was also entering the field at
a lower figure.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
ARMIES OF NORTH AND SOUTH.
War Department to Compile Roster Of
Officers and Men.

Washington, March 18.-By direc-
tion of Secretary Root the war de-
partment has embarked on the ex-
tensive work of compiling and pub
fishing a complete roster of the officers
and enlisted men of the Union and
Confederate armies.
This is the secretary's own project,
and he succeeded in impressing con-
gress with the idea that it would be
only just and fair to the South to
place on the official lists the names of
the Confederate soldiers in order that
their descendants may trace their fam
lily histories with accuracy.
The North, through separate publi-
cations, has covered pretty we'll this
ground for it's own soldiers. But the
Southern records and archives, never
very complete, were scattered and de-
stroyed owing to the outcome of the
war and it is known that many frauds
are practiced on the benevolent and
many families lack important links in
their histories because of the loss OF
! these records.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
EPIDEMIC OF HYDRoPHoBlA.
New York Physician Discusses Its
Prevalence

New York, March lS.-Speaking Of
the prevalence of hydrophoba in New
York DR.. George Gibier Rambaud, di-
rector of the Pasteur institute here,
says that within the past six months
there have been twelve deaths from
hydrophobia in this city, although it
is classed among the rarest of dis
eases. and he expresses the opinion
that medical carelessness on the part
of the authorities is to blame. The
doctor asserts that in one village near
New York last summer six animals
died Of rabies and every animal that
had come in contact with these had
been LEFT to rIn at large unmuzzled,
to the risk of the whole state. In an
other village dog exhibiting all the
symptoms Of rabies was killed and
fed unc0oked to barnyard creatures
destined for New York markets.
In single month this winter,
said Dr. RBmbau1 the board OF
health has treated as many as ten peo-
pie for rabies and the Pasteur insti.
tute twelve or fifteen
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
hoTRED OF INTRIGUE.
Spies Watching All Strangers in Sofia.
Bulgaria.

New York, March 1S.-RepOrts from
Macedonia are so contradictory that
all forecasts are unsafe, says the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune.
Some advices from Sofia point to a
transition period of four or five weeks.
1t may then be discovered that re-
forms have been ineffective and that
the Indignation of the Bulgarians can
not be longer restrained. A crisis at
the end of the month is evidently ex-
pected in Sofia as we'll as in Belgrade.
Sofia at present is the hotbed of in
trigue and unrest Every stranger is
under police surveillance and he is
watched by spies from hour to hour.
Turkish. Bulgarian and Russian Off
cials are employing informers and re-
ceiving reports of what is going on
among the refugees and revolutionists
War in the Balkans could not be avert
ed If the pressure OF the Russian and
Austrian governments were removed
for q single week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
DEFEATS ONE AMENDMENT.
Senate Preparing to Vote on the Pan
ANA Canal Treaty.

Washington. March 1S.-The senate
met at IL O'Clock and went into exec
utive session as soon as the journal
was read and approved.
Shortly after the doors were closed
Mr. Money offered substitute for the
fourth article of the treaty. which
disavows any intention on the part OF
the United States to increase its ter
ritory at the expense of South or Gen.
trail America This is one of the two
amendments on which the Democrats
have agreed to act as unit.
The amendment was supported by
Senators Bacon, Teller, Daniel, Nor
gan, Bailey and others. Senators
Spooner and Hoar opposed 1t.
At 8 o'clock the vote was taken on
the Money amendment and it was de-
feated by a party vote.
The vote on the Money amendment
was 81 to ~.
Senator Daniel then offered an
amendment providing that the treaty
should not take effect until approved
by congress and proceeded to address
the senate upon it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
RuMOR FINDS CONFIRMATION.
Great Northern Surveyors Working in
California.

San Francisco, March 18.-The re-
port that President J. J. Hill Of the
Northern Securities company has his
agents at work in California with
view of securing right Of way for the
Great Northern railroad from Port
land, Ore, to San Francisco, says the
Cali, is finding confirmation.
w W. Remington of New York is
said to have surveying parties in the
field for road to run north and south
from Santa Rosa and eventually TO be
connected with other parts OF the pro
jected line. The southern terminu;
OF this road is to be somewhere IL
San Francisco bay, possibly on Belvi
! dere island near TiburOu.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
PRESIDENT FRANCIS TALKS OF
HIS VISIT TO EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES.
INTEREST IN ST. LOUIS FAIR
Great Britain, France, Spain, Germany
and Belgium Promise to Give Every
Assistance Possible to the Great Ex-
position-Mr. Francis Had Personal
Interviews With the Rulers and Was
Well Received Everywhere.
Well Received Everywhere.

New York March 1S.-David r.
Francis. president of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. who returned
from Europe on the steamer Kron
Prinz Wilhelm during the day, in an
interview said:
Il have made hasty trip of four
weeks and feel that l have been sue
ccssful in my mission. | visited Eng
land and was granted personal audi
ence by King Edward, who expressed
great interest in the fair and voluntar
lily offered all of the jewels and orna-
ments of Queen Victoria's jubilee for
exhibition. Lord Landsdowne also
assured me that England would be
represented and would put up spe-
cial building. ! went to France and
saw President Loubet and was very
cordially received. | was the guest at
dinner of 500 plates, at which were
present representatives of many
French industries. then cook train
to Madrid.
Spain is taking hold Of the project
enthusiastically and l have been as
sured by the ministers of agriculture
and other departments that they would
give every assistance. | left Madrid
and went to Germany and was grant
ed a personal audience with Emperor
William, who assured me that Ger
many would be we'll represented. He
also said that he would send some of
his own plates and other interesting
exhibits. The German officials gave
me cordial assurances of Germany S
intention to place good exhibit.
went to Belgium and was received by
King Leopold, who also assured me of
the intention OF Belgium to be repre-
sented He said he would be pleased
to visit the fair. but feared his duties
and advisers would prevent it. EN-
peror William also said he would like
to attend, but, of course, it would be
too far to go from home. In France
was given a number of presents and
little mementoes | also received
| fine Seyres vase"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
HUNDREDS OF NATIVES DEAD.
Hurricane Devastates Group Of South
Pacific Islands.

Papeete, March 4. via San Fran
cisco, March l8.-The latest news rel
ative to the hurricane in Tuamotu, or
Low Archipelago. indicates that the
fatalities will number GOO and the prop
erty loss will amount to $500 600. Re
lief measures have been instituted
The hurricane and high water lasted
during Jan. IA, Is and 16 At Hikuera,
377 deaths occurred, in most instances
among visitors from other islands So
journing there during the diving sea
son.
One hundred and forty-two deaths
are reported from six other small isl
ands. In this report there is no record
of the known dead and it is believed
that the total number of fatalities in
the entire archipelago was not less
than 600.
On the isle south of Hikuera 262 ma
tives perished, being swept into the
lagoon and again into the great sea,
lacerated terribly by the contact with
rock coral and debris Of all sorts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Dr.. Alfred Pelldram, the newly ap-
pointed German minister to Venezuela,
has arrived at Caracas.
The University of Chicago has con-
ferred the degree of doctor Of laws
upon NJ Jusserand, the French ambas-
sador.
Ole G. Oleson, the Aitkin tMinn)
murderer, who was recently reprieyed
for two weeks. will be hanged FRIDAY
morning, between midnight and morn
ing.
The Vienna Die Zeitung says that
Miss Astor. daughter of William Wal
dorf Astor. is engaged to marry Jonel
Bratiano, the Roumanian foreign min
lister.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
AMEs IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Ex.Mayor Returns to Face Charges
Against Him.

Minneapolis, March 1S.-Ex-Mayor
Ames reached this city at 9:2O a. m.
on the Burlington train from Chicago,
which was siXty-five minutes late. the
result of a broken engine.
The former executive was greeted
at the depot by about 500 people, who
bade him good morning and made
slight demonstration by clapping
hands.
The ex-mayor looked wan and weak.
He wore gray pointed beard, and
was evidently much fatigued by his
long journey. He alighted from the
train supported on the one side by
Mrs Ames and on the other by II. +.
Meade, his attorney.
Leaving the Union depot the party
which included Sheriff Doane of Han
cock. N. H.. Sheriff Dreger Of Mime
apolis, Mayor Ames, Mrs. Ames and
her young daughter. Mr.. Meade and
two deputy sheriffs, drove at once to
the Nicollet hotel. The ex-mayor re-
fused to talk to newspaper men.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
ASK A VISIT FROM ROOSEVELT
People of Hawaii Want to See the
President.

Honolulu, March 1S.-The people OF
the Hawaiian islands are very much
interested in the Western trip of Pres
ident Roosevelt and for some time
past leading citizens have been dis
cussing the matter with view to ask
ing the president to extend his trip
beyond San Francisco and come here.
An urgent invitation has been for
warded to the president inviting him
to visit the Hawaiian islands and it is
planned that in the event of his accept
ance of the invitation to arrange a
system of wireless telegraphy SO that
the steamer on which the presidential
party travels will be in constant com
munication with the mainland anC
with the Hawaiian islands.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
IN GRAVE DANGER.
Boxers Murder Three Missionaries in
Chill Province.

San Fran cisco, March 1S.-W. B.
Bentley, missionary who has been
number OF years in Shanghai, has
just arrived here. Speaking of the
situation in China he said.
THE latest atrocity committed by
the boxers was the murder of three
missionaries in the province of Chill.
All the missionaries are fiocking into
the cities as the country is no longer
safe for foreigners.
THE boxer movement in China has
two distinct phases. In Southern
China the movement is against the dy-
nasty. while in the northern part the
cry is down with the foreigners The
entire movement is not actuated by
the boxers, but by a class known as
the Reform party"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
TWIN BROTHERS SUICIDE.
Threatened Disgrace Causes Them to
End Their Lives

St. Louis, March 1S.-Dr A. B. Nc
Kee was found dead and his twin
brother, Charles Mckee, dying in the
stable of DR.. Mckee at Edwardsville
HIS. under circumstances that indi-
cate double suicide to escape the dis
grace that threatened the physician
and which his brother dreaded as
much as if it were his own. This eX-
PLANTATION grows out of the arrest or
DR.. Mckee on charge of criminal as
sault only few days ago.
He was known to have been greatly
worried over the case, but it was not
thought that he would commit sui
eide. When the bodies were discoV.
cred DR.. Mckee had been dead several
hours and Charles Mckee was breath
ing family but died fifteen minutes la
ter. Death came from the administra'
ton of morphine.
DR.. Mckee. who was forty years OF
age. had an excellent practice. lie
leaves a widow and one child.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
RIVER SITUATION CRITICAL.
Levees North Of Memphis Reported
Giving Way.

Washington, March 1S.-.The river
situation in the Memphis district has
become critical. The stage is 39.4, a
rise of 5 since Monday morning and
IL feet above the high water stage OF
1898. Unofficial reports of the break
ing Of levees north of Memphis have
been received. These breaks, If eXten-
sive, will doubtless modify the condi-
ticns somewhat Nevertheless fur.
ther rise to 40 feet or slightly over
may be expected at Memphis within
the next thirty-six hours. Below Hell
ena the situation is unchanged. The
stage at Vicksburg is 49 feet, rise
of 3 foot, while at New Orleans the
river is stationary at 1872 feet. The
Louisiana tributaries continue to rise,
the Shreveport guage recording Big
feet. The Ohio is falling.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
ovation to ex-speaker Henderson.

Dubuque. Ia, March 1S.-The dem
oustration in honor Of General Hen
derson's homecoming was grand af-
fair. He was escorted to the Grand
Opera House by the military band,
Governors Grays and prominent citi-
zens, where mass meeting was held
and addresses of welcome delivered.
General Henderson responded. Fol-
lowing this reception was given and
General Henderson shook hands with
over 5000 of his townspeOple.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-18
JEWS GAIN NOTHING.
Cars Proclamation Seems Not to
Help Them Any.

New York, March 1S.-The Jewish
Daily News announces that in answer
to a categorical question sent to prom
inent Jews in Russia two replies have
been received by cable, indicating that
the recently issued ukase Of the czar
proclaiming religious freedom meant
nothing, or very little. to the Hebrews
of Russia. The replies were from
Baron Horace N. Gunzburg Of st. Pc
tersburg and N. Zoxol0f. editor Of the
Warsaw Haztirah.