davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

glers. and numerous other attractions
are shown on the main stage.
The Electric Theater, where the
acts are depicted on a 15-foot square
screen, is unique and interesting.
The plantation songs and dances of
the Dick Robinson troup are remind
ers of the old times before the war,
and are artistic in their line.
OF all the many attractions to be
seen at the Carnival, there is none
better than the Loretta Twins vaude-
vile Co The twins, Norine and Paul.
inc, are only seven years old, and are,
perhaps. the only children of that age
in the world doing perfect bar work
One of the wonderful feats they are
able TO accomplish is the giant swing,
and to see It done by these two little
tots well repays one. They own and
operate their own show, which is man.
aged by their father With them is
vervoln, the ventriloqulst, who is
truly wonderful, as he has perfect
control Of his features.
One of the most interesting and Ger.
tainly the most instructive branches of
the show is the Wallace glass blow.
ers. Large crowds visited them yes.
terday afternoon and evening. Every
one is delighted with this artistic and
educational exhibition. The ladies ad-
mire the beautiful glass dresses. while
the men find study in the working Of
the glas steam engine. Every visitor
receives a specimen OF their work
free.
No one should miss seeing the exhi-
bition, as It is certainly merltorious
one The admission is but 10 cents.
children 10 cents.
The Japanese jugglers are certainly
immense, and the steadily increasing
crowds visiting them attest the fine
ness Of their work. They had the
honor OF appearing before the Mikado
in Toxic is months ago.
The streets OF Cairo, with the ma
gicians, dancing girls. sword-hghters
etc, must not be overlooked, and. II
you want sensation. take a ride on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
PAGE FIVE

Ithe hurricane deck of Holy Moses. the
ugliest camel ever born In captivity.
or out Of It, either. The sensation is
like going around the Ferris wheel,
only more So
Mr.. Arnold, the proprietor is a gen.
tleman in every respect and deserves
great credit for getting together the
talent he has. and the Carnival com.
mittee are to be commended for Sc
curing the show fof the occasion, in
stead of getting some Of the fake AZ.
fairs that work the Carnival season.
II Is also to Mr.. Arnold's credit that
he has none of those disgusting pit
shows, such as Bosco and Esau. the
snake eaters, no fake fortune telling
schemes. The name Arnold guaran.
tees straight goods in the show line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
/ E:;:.. S:;:! (: Social Realm3
Married Today.

w. t. jerks. of this city, will be
married today at Chanty, Ontario, &c
Miss Gertrude Knowlton. It is to be
a double wedding. Miss Knowlton''
sister being married to Dr. Philips, OF
Boston, at the same time.
Mr.. Jenks is a member Of the firm
OF II. S. Gle q Co., and is one of sa'
lem's most popular business men. A
Mr.. jerks and his bride will take a
trip down the st. Lawrence to Mon
treal and Quebec, and then return to
salem. where they will make their fu
ture home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
0uimby Out
Baker in

The protection of oregon's game To-
day passes from the control of l.. p
w. Quimby, OF Portland, who has
been state game warden for the five
years last past. Mr.. Quimby viii be
succeeded by J. w. Baker. of Cottage
Grove. who was appointed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain several weeks ago
During his term of Office Warden
Quimby has done much TO protect the
big game and game birds OF the state,
and has been very active in the dis,
charge of his duty. He has made $50
arrests for violation OF game laws. and
has succeeded in stopping the sale of
game in the open markets. except
during the is days In November. when
the law permits II. During the pres.
ent year he has caused the arrest of
10 persons for killing birds and deer
out OF season, and during his entire
term he has been terror 10 hunters
who defy the law.
Six deputy. wardens Also go out with
Mr.. ouImby. f. G. Hodson. OF Rose.
burg; L. S. Fritz. OF The Dalles; T. b.
Wells. OF Pendleton; I. F. Lewis, Of
klamath. and w. II. Prettyman and f.
Allsky, Of Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
For jacksonville.

Theo. NJ Barr today shipped the
metal cornices manufactured by him
for the Jacksonville school house,
that is being built by Contractor
Shook, of this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
MaChenlPIeadS
Not Guilty

Washington, July 1.--Machen, form.
erly superintendent OF the free deliv,
cry department of the postofIice ser.
vice, was arraigned in the criminal
court this morning on charges OF con.
spiracy to defraud the government.
and of accepting bribes. The reading
of the indictments was waived, and
Machen pleaded not guilty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

NoIlle noWi DC inoePenoent
Of that old suit before the 4th.
To look we'll adds greatly to
your comfort, hence one Of our
new, late style suits will make
you feel decidedly comfortable.
We can fit you out at the most
reasonable prices with a suit
that will give you the jaunty
appearance Of one made to
order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
Blue and Gray Reunion.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 1.-Severa
thousand veterans and their families
representing both North and South
gathered today and began a three
days celebration OF the fortieth ami
versary Of the battle Of Gettysburg
The chief feature of todays' program
which was carried out at Reynolds
Grove. where historical addresses by
General o. o. Howard and General II
s Huidekoper, followed by the un
yelling of a bronze statue of John Fl
Burns. the aged Gettysburg man who
was wounded three. times in the his
toric battle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
The GrOffS
Are on Trial

Washington, July 1.-The Groff
brothers this morning were arraigned
In the circuit court. and pleaded not
guilty 10 two indictments. charging
them with giving bribes and conspir-
acy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
Fancy Hosiery

Are you dainty about your wear
ing apparel? Ii 81 you want some
of the handsome black, white or Ii
ght gray lace hose. We have many
choice designs OF these for you 10
choose from, also fancy colored
and embroidered ones.
We have the very best l5c hose
for children.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
In Oregon
WE WANT

WE WANT
EXTRA LARGE FRUIT DISHES
For our large and plentiful strawber-
ries. or any kind of Fruit
We have aimed TO get the large size
dishes, and succeeded-they are now
on display. At special prices in
Semi Porcelain. large size 55c per set
China, large size .......$1.00 per set
We carry other glass sauce dishes
At l5c set and up.
Large glass fruit bowie, s-inch size
ht l5c. Use. zoe and 25e each, and up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
Very Large
immigration

New York, July LIN the fiscal
year, which closed at midnight. 6O4..
9A2 immigrants had passed through
Ellis Island, as against 497,791 the
preceding year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

Joe Linn paid s5 into the city treas.
ury for being drunk last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
CONSUMPT

the most areaded and deadly Of ali
diseases. as well as pneumonia. and
All Lung Troubles are relieved al once
and cured BY Aeksrs EnaIlsh Remedy
"tae king Of al Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds IN q day. as cents.
Your money back II dissatiafied
Write for free sample. w. II. Hooker
4 Co.. hunAio. n. Z. d. ,. Fry. Drug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
4.sst
e - Icy 5EHNAES #OHGN1VINE "a
Beneficiary Societies Are Ready to Meet
All OPPOSING Interests.

Beneficiary Societies Are Ready to Meet
All Opposing Interests.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-Des Moines fra
ternal beneficiary societies have formed
the Des Moines Fraternal club At the
preliminary meeting representatives OF ten
leading fraternal beneficiary societies
joined, and it is expected in short time
every one Of the twenty-five societies IN
the city, Or represented here by state
managers, will unite with the organlza 7
ton. The new movement Is an important
one, its principal object being to protect
the fraternal beneficiary societies against
adverse legislation. 1t is also the pur-
pose off the club to advance all mutual
business interests of the societies repre-
|sented.
The Des Moines City Railway company
has determined to make expenditures OF
at least half a million in betterments and
extensions of it's system in sDes MONIES
the coming season. Work win be COM
menced in the next two weeks. The oper-
ating capacity of the power plant will be
increased one-half Other improvements
will be new car building shops, new double
| truck cars, new car barns, ten miles OF
new track in the city limits, a large audi
torium at lngersoll park and "a large pas
senger pavilion at. the state fair grounds.
The improvements will make the Des
Moines street railway system the equal OF
the best system Of the west.
! Citizens of Elkader have protested to
the state railway commission against the
abandonment of one of the passengei
trains running to that town on. the FL
kader branch of the Milwaukee. The
business men committee. says tbs aware
there is a shortage Of coal, but that the
company has added coach to one OF tht
other trains since the change, and In ct
feet there is little saving of fuel IN
citizens think the movement IS simply {
scheme of the company to abandon trail
that has been popular with the public bu
not with the railway company. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MINNESOTA.
TWENTY-FIVE IN ALL
Grand Jury in Kandiyohi County
Seems to Have Made a
Clean Sweep.
Several Indictments for Liquor Sell
ing in Addition to Those of
Last Week.
Special to The Journal.


Wilmar, Mimi, Feb. 2.-'rhe grand jury
adjourned Saturday afternoon. after n
hard weeks work. Twenty-Five indict-
ments for the illegal sale of liquor have
been turned in and the cases will be tried
this week.
The petit jury, which was excused
Thursday afternoon. resumed its work to-
day. The good work done the past week
is highly commended by law-abiding citi-
zens. William Cook of kandiyohi was
foreman and Peter Broberg of New Lon
don clerk Of the grand jury.
The following are the indictments, in
addition to those already reported: r. P.
Spettel, Pennock; Otto Ronning, Spicer;
John Thompson and Imdahl Simonson of
this city. Ole Nelson of Willmar was ar
raigned Saturday on a second charge. He
was the only Of the accused who was
unable to secure bail, and Is in the county
Jail.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will
be busy days In the airing of these cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
..UNcLE SAM MOVEMENT"
$1,000 Club for Boys to Be Dedicated at
7s- - GrlnnelI. 49,.

$4,000 Club for Boys to Be Dedicated az
Grlnnel. -
GRINNELL, IOWA.-Citizens have be-
come greatly interested in what is known
as the Uncle Sam movement in behalf OF
the boys of the town. It had it's origin In
q boys club which was organized TWO
years ago, under the leadership of S. H.
Crosby and E. F. Denisor. The club soon
outgrew it's quarters and a movement was
started to build a club house to cost about
$500. The citizens and the members OF
the college responded generously that
it was decided to build a larger and more
substantial structure. This has been done
and the Uncle Sam club house, costing
SIS, 900 will be formally dedicated to-mor-
row. The opening exercises were held
last evening at the Colonial theater, and
the college and all, the churches had
part. Dean Main presided and addresses
were made by DE-. EN-. @Nittum, DR.. ".
Up. Stoddard, ReYisS. RI Robinson, Presl-
dent Bradley; Rev T. o. Douglass. S. 8
Crosby and others "a
Tuesday afternoon a reception will De
held at the club house, and in the evening
the formal dedicatory services will take
place, Mayor H: w. Spaulding as chair
man The board of managers consists q
| the following: President Dan +. Brad
ley Professor Clara E. Millerd, Mrs T
A. Jacques, P. A.. McMillen, Dean J. II
T. Main, superintendent .. A. Thornburg
Mayor H. w. Spaulding, Miss ram!
Fisher and G.. H. Crosby. .l. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
SALARY FOR PRIVATE SECRETARY
Municipal League OF Red Lake Falls
Annrx at the MaYor.


Angry at the Mayor.
RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.--The NUM-
cipal league at Thief River Falls is still
hot on the trail of Mayor Kratka and the
common council which has voted a salary
of $3.50 to the mayors private secretary
At recent meeting of the league it was
provided that committee Of three be
appointed to secure from the city clerk
full statement of receipts and expendi-
lures made by the city for the past two
years and to investigate all transactions.
Some discussion resulted from the read
ing of letter addressed to the president
of the league which had been written by
Hans Johnson. Mr.. Johnson wanted the
members Of the league to send a remon-
STRANGE to Washington against the passage
Of the Red Lake bill as introduced by
Senator Clapp, but the league disposed OF
this by passing a resolution favoring the
opening of the reservation in any form.
and giving assurance of assistance IN
every legal manner.
Attorney H. w. Lee assured the mem
bers present that he would oppose the
payment of the salary to the private sec
rotary. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MORE TROUBLE AT NEW ULM
Papers Served on an Alderman Because
Of Electric Light Eight

e.
NEW UIiM, MINN.-Papers have been
made out and will be served Tuesday on
the city requiring one of the, oldermen
to refund to the city, the amount he has
received for coal furnished the city for
several years past. 1t seems that the law
IS such that a city official is forbidden
to contract for the supplies of the city
and to get around this the alderman has
had the business put in his wifes name
and for the past half dozen or more
years under that subterfuge has sold the
city all the coal it has used to the exclu-
sion of all other dealers and at good
profit, signing the bills, receipts and
vouchers himself -
An attorney and an expert have gone
over the books and itemized all the bills
and, acting on the precedent established
by the city of Willmar, will proceed to
impeach the alderman. The case grows
out Of the threat made by certain aid
ermen that they would stay on the coun-
Gil until they had bankrupted the cleo
trio light company. AS a result Of this
the entire records of the city will be
subjected to the closest scrutiny and
everything that has the appearance OF
being in the least irregular will be hunted
down. ~''~s'|
Beside this there is to be a close in
vestigation of the running of the city
lighting plant, and it, as it is supposed, il
is being operated below the cost of pro-
duction to private consumers, papers will
be served restraining it from doing bust.
ness. .Z~' ,..~..
This state of affairs comes indirectly
from the action the council has seen fl
to take in regard to freezing out the Ole
lighting plant which still has a franchise
of thirteen years to it's credit There i
some reason to- believe that when tn
council meets Tuesday night there will
be an effort by some of the members t
come to an agreement. as there has bee
some talk that the city would meet tn
terms of the old company and terminal
the trouble. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MAY BE IN TACOMA
Another Story Of the Missing Crookston


Another Story, Of the Missing Crookston
a Young Woman. .a-.,s
CROOKSTON, MINN.-Letters were re-
cefyed from former resident Of this city
declaring that he believes he has located
Miss Gertrude Strassberger, who disap-
peared so mysteriously the evening Of
Dec, while skating. A young lady mas
ouerading under the name of Whittacher
IS at Tacoma advertising for husband.
Her peculiar actions have excited gen
eral interest in Tacoma.
This gentleman says he has visited the
girl and when he addressed her as Miss
Strassberger she showed signs of confu-
sion. Miss Strassberger's father will in
yestigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

Ethel Copper second; Roy Payne, third
katherine Archibald. fourth.-E. Lock
wood. one Of the pioneer residents OF this
city, died in Seattle, Jan. 20, at the age
of e years. He was a member OF the
local A. o. U. W.. and leaves wire and
two chidren.--The class play, "Esmeral-
da,'' presented by the junior class of
Carleton college, was a great success.
The audience which filled the auditorium,
was an enthusiastic .one.-Business men
are agitating the organization of Com
mercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MICHIGAN
STILL BUYING LAND
Cleveland Cliffs Company Adds Over $4,000
Acres to It's Holdings.

Cleveland Cliffs Company Adds Over $4,000
Acres to Its Holdings.
MARQUETTE, MICH.-The Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company, which already owns
in excess of million acres of land in the
upper peninsula, has added 5000 acres OF
Marquette county timber land to it's hold
ings The tract is located in Skandia
township and was sold by F. J. Merriam.
Another deal by the company, just re-
corded, is two sections in West Branch
township, purchased from w. w. Oliver
Of Escanaba for $500.
The Triumph Health Food company
with capitalization of $1,5O0,0OO, has
been organized by Battle Creek Advent
lists and Marquette men, and will engage
in the manufa cture of various cereal foods
in this city.
Takuichi Ohura, superintendent Of road
way of the Hokkdaio Colliery & Railway
company of Japan, has left for the east
after a visit of inspection over the Du-
uth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad. He
arrived at Seattle the first Of the year and
spent the intervening time in inspecting
the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
methods of keeping the roads clear OF
snow, and before his return home will
spend much time in looking over various
railroad systems and mode Of operation.
In an interview, Mr.. Ohmra stated thai
up to two years ago the japanese pur-
chased all their steel rails in the United
| States, but that since their supply hao
mostly come from England. with some
| from Germany, as they could be secured
cheaper there. He believes the trusts are
! responsible for the increased prices in thi:
country and said it was bad for thu
United States, as we'll as for Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
BEDE LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Banquet and Smoker in His Honor-New
Republican Organization.

Republican Or9aniZaItoIl.
PINE CITY. MINN-On Saturday eve
ming banquet and smoke social were held
at thesPioneer House by leading republi-
cans of Pine City in honor OF }. ADAM
Bede. who departed on Sunday for Wash
ington. Prominent republicans from all
over the country were present and speech
es were made by J. Y. Breckenridge, mas
ter of ceremonies, Representatives Stark
of Harris Mr.. Bede and others.
After the banquet a. Pine county repub-
Ican club was formed, with F. A. Hodge
Of Pine City as president; j. A. Smith OF
Sandstone, secretary; James H. Wandel
treasurer; J. Y. Breckenridge, senior vice
president. Vice presidents were also ap-
pointed for each election precinct in the
county. The club will hold meetings. Sa1
some point in the county every three
months, the next meeting to take place a
Hinckley{ on the first Saturday in April.
The meeting was composed of leading
republican workers from the most popu
lous districts Of the county, and Pine
county republicans are better organized
to-day than at any time in the history
the county. .... - ..- Re-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

admitted shall be chosen by competitive
examination rather than appointment by
the county commissioners.
The smoke nuisance" bills were also
passed by the senate. These define public
nuisances, provide for the manner OF
collecting damages for their maintenance
and are aimed at the smelling companies,
smoke from whose smelters has destroyed,
it is asserted, the grass crops. live stock
and water Of the entire Deer Lodge val
ley. z
Hereafter the Inspector of mines will be
elected rather than appointed, the senate
having passed a bill to this effect, as II
did also a fellow servant BILL which is ap-
plicable to all corporations.
The state supreme court hereafter will
have the exclusive power to disbar law
yers, the bill drafted by the State Bar as
ISOLATION to this effect having been favor
ably acted upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
HoNoRs AT CARLETON
CHIEF Of the Senior Awards by
-. , Young Ladies'. v

- Young Ladies'.
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The COM
mencement honors for seniors of Garlic
ton college and the high school are: At
Carleton, Kate e. Mark, Usage, Iowa,
valedictorian; Isadore Neil, Castle Rock,
salutatorian; Rose E.. Lombard, Chat
field, third place, and Meave G. Wright,
Charles City Iowa, fourth place. The
electives were: Donald A. Adams, White
water, Wis; Paul j. Wedge, Plainview;
Henry S. Martin, Spring sValley, Wis,
and James B. Wilcox, Mortified At the
high school, Anna Hanson was first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
WISCONSIN

LA CROSSE, WiS.-The Western Wis
consin Woodman's Picnic association de-
cided. to hold this years picnic at Trem-
pealeau, Wis, the latter part Of May or
the first Of June.-A petition in bank
rupcty has been filed for j. W. Cohen G.
Co., the liquor firm which was closed by
the sheriff on attachment two weeks ago.
The assets are placed at $3.50 and the
liabilities are $3,50O.-O. j. Sorrenson and
John Gund, Jr., are at the head of a prof.
ect to organize company for the man
ufacture of street cars, railroad coaches
and freight cars. 1t is proposed to erect
factory in this city-At a meeting of
the directors of the La Crosse Interstate
Fair, association it was decided to ask the
legislature to amend the present law,
whereby the La Crosse fair will receive an
appropriation from the state of $4,000 in
stead Of $4,000 as at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. - Burglars.
mashed a large plate glass window at
Hans Nelson's store and carried of about
500 worth of goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

MINNEoTA, MINN.-Father Ignatius
Murlowskf died at st. Mary's hospital
Rochester, after undergoing an operation
for cancer Of the spine. He was born in
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

WEBSTER CITY, loWA-Delbert Stat
ford, while riding horseback to harrisburg,
small town east Of this city, collided
with a buggy. He was thrown violently
to the ground, shrinking upon his head.
and has not yet regained consciousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

BUTTE, MoNT.-William Winters for
mer county auditor, shot himself through
the head, dying instantly. 1t is said
Winters fancee broke their engagement
and this, it is believed, led to his suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

DUBUQUE, IOWA-Rev. Newell w.
Bixby died in Edgewood, aged "a years.
He was the first minister sent to Iowa
by the Freewill Baptist Missionary So
ciety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

MADELIA, MINN.-Local talent under
the auspices Of the c.. o. f., presented
( The Noble Outcast," Friday and Sat
urday evenings, at the opera house, to
enthusiastic audiences -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND MEADOW MINN.-Lee T.
Jester and Hannah Axnes were married at
the home Of the brides parents, Rev. Mr..
Belsheim officiating. Mr.. Jester is a real
estate dealer and one of the directors of
the Bank Of Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jester
started for the coast to-day to visit
month with friends and relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

ALBERT LEA, MlNN.-Milton Malher
IA years Of age, accidentally shot and
killed playmate named Arthur Roberts,
IL years old.