davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Moran May Plead GUILTY.

Pendleton, Or. Dec. 11.-Felix
Moran, a prominent Athena farmer,
and brother OF Jerome Moran, In the
county jail. charged with passing
forged checks, was in the city today,
and. in conference with District Attor.
ney HALEY, he said Jerome would
plead guilty II the judge would prom
ise lcniency, The crimial will be ar,
raigned tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Wrecked inside the Bar.

The italian bark Cavour vi
wrecked near Astoria Tuesday nigh
and went ashore on Sand island 81
pounded heavily on the sands, and vi
soon leaking badly. Her crew vi
taken of by the lifesaving people
Point Adams. She was lumber lads
and bound for Pasco, Peru.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
Pianos.

A few weeks ago l received larg
car of pianos, and several small'
shipments. My store now looks yer
empty. | placed orders for anoth'
carload. To clean out the balance
have in stock | will sell them yer
cheap. Geo. C. VIII, music and se'
ing machine dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
TfyOur ROugh
DryOr Pound
Wash

Which includes the entire family
washing. except shirts. collars. cuffs
and lace curtains. which will be
charged at list price, and put in sep
arato packages. All starched pieces
will be- starched and dried. and all
fiat pieces. from spreads to handker.
chiefs. will be ironed ready for use.
Let our solicitor call and explain this
system in full. You will do away with
washing and starching at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

come intensely hot. The heat lie then
radiated to the cylinder, which In
turn communicates # to the liquid,
Practically no danger attends the use
Of the device, and it can be manip.
ulated by any person 81 ordinary in4
telligenee." 1sfs Nts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
To oistributs Prizes.

Washington. Dec, 1.-THE commit
tee from the Worlds fair called on
Roosevelt this morning and asked him
TO distribute the prizes won at the
athletic games at the exposition next
summer, lie will accept, if possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
For klIllna a DECEIVE.

Peoria. Dec. 1l.-John McRae, col
ored, for the murder Of Detective VIII
liam Murphy. was hanged at o'clock
this morning At the time Of the
crime MoRae twice narrowly escaped
lynchlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

upon it's shoulders. Chief Gibson In.
mediately locked the man up in Ia
city Jail, and this morning he answered
before Recorder Judah for the chargt
and was fined So, which he paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11

See koko, the Wonderful baby sor.
llla--only one In Ameriea-at Klinaer
block, state street. every afternoon
and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-11
HOPS z.
AND
GROWERS
SilYertOn Shows Acres
and Products This
Year
Many New Fields Are BeiHg
Put Out, and the Prod
Bct Will Be Largely
Increased

SllVerton. Marion county, oregon,
hop growers in 1908. Compiled by d.
v. Vaughn:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE C0L0RED CADET
A Few Have Succeeded in Getting
Thru West Point, but None
Thru Annapolis. e. ii.
-... .
Cadets From Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines Will Raise
New Question. 49,. -
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington. July so.--The, acquisition Of
States is pretty certain, before long, to bring
about race problem complications at the naval
and military academies where the govern
ment trains it's officers. Even without Ha-
waiian and Porto Rcan candidates for adj
mission to the military schools, there have
been such complications. The negro has tried
to enter the ranks of commanding officers,
via. West Point. and Annapolis schools, and
in eone instance has succeeded. Captain
Charles Young of the Ninth cavalry was grad
uated from West Point Aug. 81 1889, after
five years study at the academy. He is now
regular line officer, ana in course of pro-
motion by seniority will become a. colonel.
Then will arise, for the first time, the real
difficulty which has been foresoen in having
negroes among the officers of the regular
army, for then he will be of rank to have
white officers under his orders. So long as
he has been lieutenant or captain it has
been possible to assign him to a. command
comprised entirely of men of bis own race;
but in times of peace the regiments are so
scattered that there is no post wher, there
are more than two or three companies of
colored soldiers. At present all regiments are
in charge of white colonels. tho number of
the regiments are comprised IN part, of
colored companies. But when Young becomes
q col onel he will be entitled to command a
regiment, and there may be lot of white
captains and ieutenants, and even privates.
who will have constitutional objections to
taking orders from black man.
Captain Charles Young has been a captain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

two years and five months, and ranks 10th in
the list OF captains. This means that it
will not be many years before &c reaches the
grade CT colonel. Young was born in Ken
lucky and appointed from Ohio. In the Span
ish war he was assigned to the command Of
a regiment of colcred volunteers from Ohio,
with the temporary rank of major. The regi-
ment did not get to see much service. ir
There are two other colored men in the
armys regular line Of promotion, but they
are much further down and they did not
are Lieutenant John E. Green, promoted from
the ranks, and credited to Tennessee, and
Lieutenant Norman H. Davis, also promoted
from the ranks and credited to Wisconsin.
fantry (colored). If they live long enough
they, too, may rise to rank which will place
them over white men; but iE their cases the
time is quite REMOTE
A number of colored boys have received ap-
pointments to West Point academy, and in
several instances they have passed the en-
dropped for reason and another. In most
instances the official reason was failure to
pass examinations but in ether cases there
white comrades, with the consequence that
the colored cadet was expelled. From all ac-
counts the life Of colored boy who attempts
POirt is about as hard as anything he will
encounter in: the field. And, to make it
harder, he gets little sympathy from the
would all prefer that he should not, enter in
the first place., and are quite free to advise
him to resign. It. will be noticed that Cap
tain Young took five years to be graduated
Whether this prejudice will extend to the
dark natives of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines is rot yet apparent. Cong grass has
decreed. that cadets from Porto Rico shall be
natives but the candidates for appoint
ment to both naval and military academy,
SO far named, have failed to pass the entrance
examinations Last year Hawaii was repre-
scented in the naval academy by the son of
regular officer of the navy, Lieutenant Com
mander Charles F. Pond This year Ellis
Lando passed the examination held in Hawaii
aNi is now his way to report to the
academy. The brief cable correspondence in
regard to eLando does not state his color, but
it is supposed at the navy department that
Lando is a native Hawaiian.
No negro has ever been graduated from An
napolis naval academy. Only three have sue
but none of them got further than the end of
the first year. In 1874 Henry E. Baker was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

has been the successful pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Flandreau, S. d.
He, was for many years government agent
at that place. He is sIrong factor in
Indian policy and politics. He has had
but a scanty English education in books,
but he has secured his training chiefly by
mingling with cultured English speaking
people .rr
In his early years Charles Alexander East
man (the WINERY was carried away by his
savage uncle, white-Foot- Print into the
brought up in all the wild ways of that
time and region, till he was fifteen years
Of age. His father, John Jacob Eastman,
hunted for him. found him and restored him
to his home at Flandreau. He was sent to
DR.. Riggs school and later to eastern col
leges. He is an alumnus of Dartmouth col
lege and Of the Boston University school of
medicine. He has twice occupied the posi-
ton of government secretary of Y. M. G. A.
for all the Indians in the United States and
Canada. He is a very, acceptable writer for
ago his ,"Recollections of Wild Life ap-
reared In St. Nicholas and greatly delighted
both adult and juvenile readers. He has
written a book entitled can Indian Boy
the History of the Sioux Nation Many
years ago DR.. Eastman married Miss Elaine
Goodal,, cultured lady from Massa-
chusetts, and popular writer. Contrary
to the propheses of the yellow journalists
gether ever since and tie proud parents
of five beautiful and brilliant children. Their
home Is at Grow Creek Agency where he is
now government physician. He is one Of
the foremost men of his race. ....,..-
r. J. Creswell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
a. q
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid.
ney remedy. fultils every wish in prompt
~ curing kidney, bladder and uric acid
troubles. rheumatism and pain in the
back. It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain In passing It, or bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp Root Is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric, acid trouble, you will find
it just the remedy you need.
If you need medicine you should have
the best Sold by druggists in fifty cent
and one dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle Of this great kidney remedy,
swamp Root, and book that tells all
about it and its great cures, both sent
absolutely free by mail. Address DR.: Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing. be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in The Minneapolis
Daily Journal Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root, DR..
Ktlner's Swamp Root. and the address.
pinghamton. n. Y. on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

age. They were very handsome and attrac-
tive. s Hushes- the-Night married white
man named Lamont and became the mother
of i girl called Jane She had enc sister,
who died childless in 1901. Jane Lamont
married Star Titus. nephew of the Pond
brothers They became the parents OF three
sons and two daughters Two of his sons
arc bankers and rank high among the best
business men OF North Dakota, They are
recognized as leaders among the. whites.
The other is farmer near Tracy. MINI.
Stands Like-a- Spirit was the mother OF
father, Captain Seth Eastman, was stationed
at Fort Smelling. 1s3o-36. Mary Nancy mar
ried Many Lightuings, full blood one Of
the leaders of the Wahpecon Sioux. They
became the parents of four sons and one
daughter. After Many Lightnings became
Christian, he took his wife's name. East
man, instead CT his own and gave all his
children English names.
John, the elder, and Charles Alexander.
the younger, have made this branch of the
Cloudman family widely and favorably
known. III; ... e. 81,
John Eastman. at twenty-six years Of
age, became a Presbyterian minister and
for more than quarter of century, he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
WITHOUT PARALLEL
% Physicians Baffled for 6 Years by a
Case That Change In Food
Cured In Weeks. o.

There is almost mira culous power in a
change Of food if the right food be taken
on g. .... ~.,.. .u ....
A case said to be without parallel. is
that Of paralyzed and dumb child whom
% different doctors were puzzled over yet
who recovered his speech in two weeks
and finally got entirely we'll by using the
scientific food Grape Nuts. This chld's
mother asked to tell about the case
and said: six years ago without a mo-
ment's warning my boy went off into con-
vulsions. He had three the first day and
for nearly 6 years he had from three to 90
spasms a day all of very short duratio
but very severe. He lost his speech entire
ly and lost the use Of his legs and arms.
also Of his nerve centers, being paralyzed
so that he was perfectly helpless and
: dumb l fed him with teaspoon and we
had him treated by physicians In many Of
the large cities turnout the country with
out being able to get any help at all.
in all % different physicians examined
and treated my boy and all pronounced his
case without parallel in medical history
so far as they knew and beyond the rea CHI
= of. medical science. His bowels never
moved without physic, going as long as
three weeks. His lower bowels could not
e handle food the least bit starchy. r.
He did not seem to have a disease of
any kind and as the physicians were all
baffed | did not know what to do and we
gave up hope The doctors said his nerves
and brain were affected and poor circula-
ton and cerebrospinal irritation caused
his commissions. He had as high as zoo
commissions in two weeks as many doctors
can testify.
Now comes the wonderful part of the
tale for he had not taken Grape Nuts one
week when his bowels moved and inside
OF two weeks he began to talk. only being
able to say words of one syllable at first.
: In six weeks he has improved beyond COM
prehensior and his case, which has as
founded so many physicians. has complete
e1y yielded to the pure food Grape-Nuts.
I'VE lost nearly everything experimenting
with different physicians and specialists
but shall have to have Grape-N Nuts for
= my boy if I have to beg it, Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The power of the wrong food to do harm
~ and the power of the pure food to cure are
Z realized by very few people. The power
= Of Grape Nuts is proved by trial
{ Send for particulars by mail of extension
Of time on the $7500.O0 cooks contest for
735 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
THE STORY OF AN
INDIAN PATRIARCH
Chief cudman W and Most Enlightened the Sioux and the En-
nence His Descendants Have Ataned-s Village Early in the
Nineteenth Century Was the Shores Of Lakes Calhoun and
Harriet ts..

thief Cloudman was one Of the strongest
characters among the natives on the head
waters of the Mississippi in the earlier half
of the nineteenth century. He was one of the
most prominent chiefs of the Santee band of
Sioux Indians, born in the closing decade. of
the eighteenth century. He was brave in
battle, wise in council, and possessed many
other noble qualities, which caused him to
rise far above his fellow chieftans. He pos
sessed large fund of common sense. Years
prior to the advent of the white man in this
region. he regarded hunting and fishing
too precarious means of livelihood and at
tempted to teach his people agriculture and
succeeded to a limited extent Before the
coming of the missionaries, he taught and
enforced by his example this principle
namely, that it was wrong to kill non-combat
time OF peace. He considered it right. hyw-
ever, to STAY his antagonists in battle. He
favored peace rather than war His own
band lived on the shores Of lakes Calhoun
and Harriet On the present site of lovely
Lakewood cemetery was his village of several
hundred inha atants, and, also Indian
burial place. This village was the front
guard against the war parties of the Ojibwas.
but finally as their young men were killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

ctf. they had to remove and Join their people
on the banks of the Minnesota and farther
west. He located his greatly reduced band
at Bloomington, directly west of his original
village This removal occurred prior to 1885,
He of the first of his tribe to .ac-
cept the white man s ways and urged his band
to follow his example. This fact Is confirmed
by the great progress mis- descendants have
made.
He was the first Sioux Indian of any note to
welcome those now famous pioneer mission
he encouraged them to erect their home and
inaugurato their work in his village. In all
the treaties formed between the government
and the Sioux, he was always the ready and
able advocate of the white mans cause. He
seems to have foreseen the helpleSsness of
his race before the progress of civilization
In fat, mis- peace policy made him rather UNI
popular among his fellow chieftans. He
threw all the weight of his powerful influ-
States government of the military reserva-
ton on which Fort Smelling stands. Hence
it was highly appropriate that he was buried
just back of Mendoza on the bank of the
surrounding country. He : died at Fort
Smelling In January: 1868, and was buried
with thirty other Indians outside the en-
trance to the Catholic cemetery at Men
dota.
He was the father Of seven children, all Of
whom are dead except his youngest son.
Daniel Weston, his successor in the chief
Flandreau. s. D. He was for many years
q catechst of the Episcopal church.
+. His two daughters were called Hushes-
the7Nignt and Stands-Like- a-Spirit. They
were once the bellies of Lake Harriet to
whom the officers and fur traders paid hon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

appointed from South Carolina. At the semi
annual examinations he was reported deficient
but had g. chance to mako up At the an-
! nual examination he was again deficient and
was turned back to the lower class. In No
vember 1875, Baker was dismissed for cap.
plying vile and profane epthet'' to class
tabie. next 10 WHOM lie was S''''ns at 'ne mess
Another coored boy. Alonzo G. Mcclellan.
was appointed September Is: 1873, from South
Carolina. In January 1874, he was reported
deficient in all branches Of study and was
J In 1872 James H. Conyers, also a South
Carolina ICY, was appointed, but at the an
nual examinations in 1873 he was reported
as having mo aptitude and no promise
but was allowed to take another examination
the following October. Again failing TO at
resign. ....
The cadets have their own ways of dealing
with the race problem. and those who have
read the evidence given before congressional
investigating committees as to hazing prac-
tees tic will Understand why negro midshpen
practice in the army it has come to Re tho
unWritten law that there shall be no .colored
sff in the navy, and no neg negro graduate
law is justified by navy men on the ground
that it would ;ll not be possible on board ship
of colored men, as can be done on land or
has been done, up to this time. But the
jackies, marines and engineers aboard fight
ing ship are nearly all white, and are suf-
iciently irnpregnuted with race prejudice to
be unwilling to be offcered by negro
more serious objection, however, comes from
other, officers in the navy who would be ccm-
PEELED tc live on terms of intimacy with the
colored brother, and who have constitutional
objections. In part the objections would be
of a social character; the functions of d naval
officer cruising in foreign ports partake of
the diplomatic. There arc many formal ex-
changes of courtesy in which officers and
consular officials participate, but where the
presence of an American negro would be OBJ
jectionable to many of the participants.
1t remains to be seen whether a native OF
one of our insular possessions can break thru
the unwritten law of nearly century's
standing. w. w. Jernlane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
.. BUSINESS IS GOOD
Philippine Customs Receipts Quad
runle Under American Control.

Washington, July 3O.---A statement pre-
pared by the bureau Of insular affairs Of
the war department shows the customs
revenues in the Philippines for the first
four months Of 1903 to have been 81 ,931,-
1872, against s2.9O1,011 in the same period
in 1902 and $1,115, 657 in 1899. -,.-
A comparison of the customs revenue
under Spanish administration during the
ten years from 1885 to 1895 with the period
from Aug. 20, 1898, to April 80. 1903 under
American occupation, shows the volume Of
business to have increased about four
fold, -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
AIMED AT THE "FATTIES"
Big Fellows Must Pay Extra for
Shirts and 0veralls. -.. +:

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July >3O-That big men must
pay extra for their shirts and overalls
was decided at Yesterdays session of the
Union Made Garment Makers association,
which adopted a resolution to charge ex-
ira prices hereafter for extra sizes in all
garments made by it's members. =:
The resolution. which was introduced
by J. j. Cohen of the, Racine Clothing
company. one of the smallest of the dele
gates. was opposed by the big men, who
seemed to regard it as a personal matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

Am ong the collections Of the Sraithson-
ian Institute there are about fifty objects
which have been puzzling psychologists for.
some time. They are cut from the hardest
kind of granite and are about the size and
shape of a horse collar They were gath
cred up by an American merchant during
tour Of Cuba. Porto Rico Jamaica and
other islands OF the group, but their pur-
pose has never been determined. DR.. J.
Walter Fewkes of the bureau Of ethnology,
has just returned to this country, AFTER
tour Of the islands named, made for the
sole purpose Of endeavoring to determine
the origin and use Of the stone collars.
He has gathered some da ia and thinks he
may be able to throw some little light on
the mysterious collars after he has gone
over his notes carefully and systemat ically
arranged them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
FATHERS VENGEANCE
Pursued Daughters 5etrayer and Killed
Him.
Columbia, S. c.. Special to the Washington

Pursued Daughters Betrayer and Killed
ID Him.
Columbia, S. c.. Special to the Washington
Post.
Yesterday afternoon Spain Kelley and
Howard Singleton were driving double
team on the highway twelve miles from
Bishopville. when w. f. Creech drove by
in the opposite direction. Kelley instantly
snatched a pistol out of the bottom of the
buggy and fired three times. each shot
taking effect in Creech's back. Kelley
then picked up a shotgun and attempted
to fire; but Singleton got in the way
Creech jumped out of his own buggy and
got into one driven by William King, who
put his horse al gallop. E13lley drove
after the wounded man. but found he was
falling to<the rear. He then topped and,
cutting horse out of the harness.
sprang on its back, and pursued at full
speed He overlook Creech after pursuit
of two miles, and fired twice with shot
gun.
Crcech. desperately wounded pleaded
for mercy, while King whipped his horse
into run. Kelley loaded again, rode up
beside the buggy and finished Creech with
the full load in his body
Creech is. said to have ruined Kelley's
young daughter. He owned a livery stable
in Bishopville. Kelley has not been found
by the sheriff.
Kelley who killed Creech, is member
OF the legislature from Lee county His
father was an English cricketer of note.
A dog turns round several times before
lying down, simply because his far-away
progenitors did it in order to make bed
in the grass or the snow. In placing his
nose on his paws. he is doing what those
same progenitors did to keep their nostrils
protected In the careful cleaning of her
fur. the modern cat initiates her remote
ancestors. who were able in this way to
remove odors likely to betray their pres
ence to their enemies and to the animals
they were hunting.