davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04

The new milk schedule will 90 into
effect on the 10th of this month.
Cathryn Kidder. who played here
last summer in Midsummer Night's
Dream. is sick in Arizona. with an
attack of pneumonia.
George e. Haskell has received
word by wire that Mrs. Haskell and
Miss Williams, who accompanied her
had arrived safely in Los Angeles.
John G. Broemser was around this
afternoon. distributing the drawback
on the fund subscribed to place so lici-
oors in the field for the sugar factory.
Mrs. Maud Chapman arrived home
today from SaliGa. where she went a
few days ago at attend her sister. Mrs.
Exter who was verv seriously ill.
The latter is much improved.
Some very selfish individual in
Denver has written a letter to the
Denver Times saying that Denver peo-
pie should not cast their votes for
outside contestants. in their prize con-
tests.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
GRAND JURY IN GuNN1soN.

Theron Stevens of the seventh judi
cial district has ordered grand jury
drawn for the April term of the dis
trict court. The work to be done by
this jury has not been announced. but
it is believed that some important
matters will be brought up for inves-
tigation. This is the first grand jury
that has been drawn in Gunnison
county in years. Prominent taxpay-
ers have been summoned to appear as
jurors.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04

Railway men fear these warm rains
for snow slides.
CLERK Mann states that there is
some registration being done for the
coming spring election.
H. A. Fulner sold his ranch two
miles east of the city to Fred Hoppe.
The consideration was So. 600.
The Turner's propose having their
photographs taken next Sunday after
noon in body, as souvenirs.
1t is cowardly to let the matter of
the charges against the Philharmonic
quartette die down as was suggested
lsat night
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
The Trouble at
Colorado City.

Colorado City. Colo. March a.
sent to the governor to ask for troops
to quell disturbances in tins vicinity
in connection with the strike of the
smelter employees flashed over the city
and was received with the utmost
surprise by the strikers.
1t is true that there were several
street brawls yesterday, in which
union and non-union men were in
volved. and in which it appears the
latter got the greater punishment. but
they were indignant that the sheriff
should take such action as to appeal
for aid to the state authorities when
the organization itself offered to assist
the Ell Paso county official if it was
nece ssary.
Members of the executive commit
tee aver that the assaults which took
place last night were at the instlga-
claim that in each case the men who
caused the trouble were hired agents
of the corporation.
Shreiff Gilbert's attitudeolast night
is severely critici sed by the strikers
They allege that he escorted men and
teams at various times during the
night to the three mills. Three men
they assert. came from the Standard
mill armed with Winchesters or shot
guns and it is said that no attempt
was made by the sheriff or his depu-
ties to arrest them for doing so.
1t is declared that the sheriff posi-
lively refused to deputize the nine
picket captains who were selected by
the union. The executive committee
also states that william Detwiller.
who acted with the sheriff's men. did
not have deputy's commission.
On the other hand, the mill owners
declare that their men have been un-
warrantedly assaulted and that their
extremely valuable property is in i'm
minent danger of destruction.
They think that Sheriff Gilbert
was, therefore, not only perfectly
send the militia to the scene. but that
he has acted most wisely in doing so
They think that they will be able
under state protection to run their
plants provided there is no interfer-
ence on the part of the Cripple
Greek miners. who are understood to
have told the mine owners that they
must not shin ore to the Colorado
City mill; while the strike is in pro-
gress.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
PINo-PoNe IN THE JUNGLE.
Incident That illustrates Popularity OF
the Game.

Incident That illustrates Popularity of
the Game.
The friend of the returned traveller
looked at him with a smile.
We'll" he said, we've got one new
thing at least to show you"
And what is that?" the traveller in
quired
Its ping-pong."
The travellers sun-baked face GRIN
kled in a laugh.
THAT reminds me of little expert
ence l had in central Africa last win
ter" he said Il had gone into the
Jungle looking for big game when
was surprised and delighted to see a
white man approaching. He was
aqually delighted to see me. He ex-
planned that he was an English trader
in ivory and was on his way back to
the coast BY Georgei' he cried, I'm
awfully glad to see you, Just hold on
a minute And with that he hastily
drove four stakes in the ground and
stretched a section of an elephant hide
tightly across them. Now he cried,
'well have a game l looked at him
in amazement. | fancied for a mo-
ment that he had the jungle fever in
his blood "A game of what?' l asked.
He kicked square box that was lying
at his feet. 'Ping-pong,' he cried.
And did you play it?" inquired the
friend
81 should say we did" replied the
traveller. I'VE played it so deuced late
that we had to sleep in trees that
night to keep away from the jungle
maraudars."
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
TAXPAYERS TICKET.

IAAEA n Ems IlOhEI
The following ticket. to be known
as the Taxpayers ticket was placed
in the field today by petition:
Mayor, J. M Sampliner.
Treasurer. G. B. Rich.
Clerk. Frank Leslie
Civ Attorney. w. @. Sloan.
Street Commissioner. j. W. ARM
strong.
Marshal, Myron r. Mckinney.
Police Magistrate. Jos. P. sweeney.
City Engineer, G. w. Haskell.
Aldermen.
Ist Ward:
Herman Hoesch.
Thomas Chambers.
2ud Ward:
Charles Buckius.
J. W. Weyer.
3rd Ward
T. S. Ramey.
Frank L. Dean.
4th Ward:
Frank r.. Davis.
David Roberts
A committee on vacancies is NJ. j.
Walsh, J. Morrison Wohlfort and
Frank H. Haskell
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
PICTURES OF HOMES.

In The Sentinel Indu 'trial
Edition the pictures of some of
the most beautiful residences in
this city and other parts of Mesa
county will be published. The
houses which many of our sue
cessful men have built as their
homes are a credit not only to
these men themselves but to the
county as we'll. They indicate
prosperity. and prosperity gained
invariably right here on the
banks of the Grand river. The
owners take just pride in them.
1t has been suggested to The
Sentinel that scarcely any illus
trations could be more potent in
advertising the valley than the
reproduction of pictures of num-
ber of these residences. So The
Sentinel announces that those de-
string cut of their house made
for the industrial edition will
please call at this office. or send
in word. For a small nominal
cost The Sentinel will have a
picture taken and IA cut made
both to be the property of the
owner of the residence after the
edition is published.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
Nicely Settled.

whole lot of good things about merchandise
but the principal thing which desire TO acquaint you with S
that nicely settled in store.
Our floor have arrived yet and there number
of other things to be added but they all time
We believe you will say you call that have
strictly up date Hat Shoe and
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
DANCING SCHOOL

Turner Hall Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Social dance after lessons.
Stovall's orchestra. Children's class
Saturday afternoon from until 3.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04

Mrs. c. G. Moriarity of Denver is
expected to visit friends in this city
in the course OF few dav, Mrs.
Moriarty was former resilient.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
Furnishing House.

going after trade this year. by keeping just the things
YOU goods will be strictly to date and sold at
possible margin Keep looking at this space from time to
time for taking ideas and things in Haberdashery.
Yours for trade
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
Frank Kirlin.

81 have about pairs Velour Calf button shoes for
good sellers. They
pair That is what it will cost you, if want them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-04
DANCE TONIGHT.

Don't miss the dance tonight. Sto-
wallis orchestra.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

many millionaire and an army Of
less wealthy though Independently
rich people owe their fortunes 10 these
two trees aud 10 Tibbetts' generosity.
Today the railroads are earning al.
most $1,000 900 annually In freight
charges on seedless oranges. and
some S57.OO0.00O has been invested In
the industry. Ninetocn.twentleths OF
the entire orange production OF both
California and Florida are seodleas
nayela
And what has been Tibbetts' share
In this great increase OF wealth pro.
ductlong lie became involved In
litigation concerning the irrigation OF
his property. and that consumed his
entire assets and several years OF his
Me. lie mortgaged his grove In
order TO secure funds 20 enable him 20
travel with his invalid wife, the
mortgage was foreolosed and HIS
property taken. To-day he is home
less white-haired public charge;
and every day he may look out OF his
window OF the county poor honse aud
see VASE orange groves aud magnin'
cent mansions growers of
hif own county receiving an annual
profit OF $4,000. .0OO-and reflect ON the
part he has taken In the creation OF
all this wealth. and beauty and lux
ury. none OF which was evident when.
thirty years ago. he set out hia little
seedless fruit trees alongside his cab
in in the lonely. gnnbaKod Riverside
valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

10 Il nov veil known that dropsy q noi n
itsslf . disease, out is nearly always . symp-
tons az kidney disease thAs accompanies ths
ohronio stages heretofore inouEable. Hence
W 70 the discovery Of the Fulton Compounds
dropsy vas incurable. II IL n0w, however,
euEsbls IN nearly nins- tenths Of all eases Here
4 an interesting feeovegy. 10 which Ws refer b.
permission.
Mrs. Peter 0oyhenix OF sss Fillmore street.
ean Francisoo, became alarmiDgy dfopaical
days. sho Was tapped nsarly foriy times an
grow worse from dsy 10 day. Toe physician
Aaaily told her hasbAhd that shs had Bright ;
ssncsd a6rosis s'sts asa 6eyond nsdiesi II n "a
hsr asst. also save her me usual trouble and
were seat for. They pat her On fultons Com
pound, Il stayed on ne stomach. ths nrsl
Thing that bad done - for week. The second
Neek the droI~y declined little and he ini.
vas eompiets- This case vas eraminse fnfs
81 representative. q va san Franeisco sfal
era ne Oferlena Monthlys ard The genuinenesl
n ne easc and Ne recovery were fully afiesiet
IL tnoir coiuInna-
Mrs. Thomas chrisiol 81 ass Twenty ssxsnti
street. san francisco, vas also swollen viii
NJ - 49,, s.s .ssals 2. enfoaie hianey alse.se
uoFnAi seishk and had 70 u moved "a sktsis
and uas cloas 70 deafhs door although A. hac
CON oads - Thrss essks IN sss .s..e.
aaa 10 siE monihs sha vas ssil. asd psIniii
lhis refereEce.
Ifyoa haye dsopsy dou't tsmporius There N
qnly one thins kuosn thai viii care M chronic
tad1oI cia-asc that a bchind 81 aEd that j.
alton . coDpound Ihe Renal COnpound f1i
hflf ht . 1no hldneF Diseases. 81; Ter llarftfs
ll-t0 Joan J. fulto1 Co - WashllFtcI
street. ean ifanc lefo. aole eompoauderl- Aepe
90 p4iaFAlee ~ afs rs ale Agsnis fo sAia
siJ.
3. "A. HABERLV,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwsys Bought
s'sss'.'. aiss; q: :, Mh42zz
separate schools In Kansas

Kansas. ths great state over whose
admission 10 much trouble was
caused In ante bellum days and which
was the home Of the thousands of
negroes who sought safety when they
escaped from slavery. has practically
commenced a color and race reform,
On Thursday OF last week tho su.
preme court of that state decided that
the Topeka board Of education can
maintain separate schools for white
and negro children and can compel
the negro children To attend the negro
schools A colored man had taken his
son 90 the white school aud the pupil
was refused admlttanoe Mandamua
proceedings were then brought
against the board 10 compel them 10
admit the negro. The supreme conFt
held that the negro pupil must at.
tend the negro school.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
Catholic ArehbIshop's Meeting.

Washington. ID. c.. April 22.-The
Catholic Archbishops of the Unitetd
States and number OF the prominent
CLERGY are assembled In the city TO
attend the annual meetings OF the
board OF trustees OF the Catholic Uni.
versity and OF the Archbishops.
Among the well known prelates In at
tendance are Archbishop Farley Of
New York, Quigley OF Chicago. Rlor.
dan OF San Francisco. Ireland OF 81.
Paul. and Keane OF Dubuque.
The meeting OF the university trus.
tees will be made notable by the In
stallation tomorrow OF the new rector
Mgr Denis r. o'Connell. and the lay.
ing OF the corner stone OF the new
Paulist house OF studies. which Is to
be a training school for Catholic mis-.
sion priests. There are several ques'
tons before the archbishops that will
make their present meeting one Of
unusual importance. Foremost
among these Is the demand from
Rome for American missionaries in
the Philippines and in Porta Rico
and a question hardly second 10 IL
is Italian spiritual care. the number
OF Italian Catholics coming 10 Amorl'
ca az this Time breaking all records
Another subject 10 receive attention
is that OF socialism. whose rapid
Nstrides In some parts OF the country
has attracted the attention Of the
Roman Catholic church authorities
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
Mr.. OLE
OLSON
COMING
Hendricks is to Bring
Him Here
An Old Play. But one That is
Always Welcome
PathOs HumOr. Wit and
New Catchy Songs

Ben Hendricks, who brings TO the
Grand opera house next Friday night
his quaint and artistic portraiture OF
the young Swedish Immigrant as he
is known in the lumber camps Of Wis
consin and Michigan, and in the grain
fields OF the Dakotas, has had a wide
and varied stage experience for one
who is yet young in years,
In Buffalo. his home. the fever first
attacked him, and "Evangeline" that
nursery OF famous careers, saw his
hrst appearance on the thespian car.
pet, or perhaps, grass mats" and
It is a goodly and honored company
that graduated from the "Evangeline"
burlesque-Nat Goodwin. WH.Crane.
Henry Dixey. Richard Golden. George
Fortesque George s. Knight-these
and many others lent their talents
20 the famous old "heifer" extravan-
ganza" Il was as a Madrigal boy in
"Evangeline' that Mr.. Hendricks
made his FIRST essay as an actor and
he attracted the notice OF the Mech
Brothers. then the managers OF the
Academy OF Music in Buifalo, and
was retained by them as stock boy
for several seasons, appearing at var.
ious times with Booth Barrett. JEFF
ferson. salvini Annie Pixley, and
others. Later he made successes In
the casts, MIR Barnes OF New York,
THE Prisoner Of zenda." TOO Much
Johnson" On the London production
Of which he took part with William
Gillettel, and many other plays. An
apt student OF dialects and racial
characteristics. he soon made a name
in dialect parts, and finally turned his
attention. az the instance OF the late
Gus Heege. 20 Swedish comedy, lic
has starred in every Swedish play
Of any distinction that has been pro
duced In this country. In "ole Oh
son; he found the widest scope fol
his work. which Is a blending OF com
edy and pathos; and II is as the rough
but ready Ole that he is best known
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
HAIR NATURALLY AsvsoAnr.
When IL Is Free Of psndrun, II Grows
Luxursntly.

Luxursntly.
Hair preparations end dandrun
cures. as a rule. are sticky or irritat'
ing anairs that do no earthly GOOD.
Hair. when not diseased, grows natur-
ally luSurantiy. Dandruff 10 the cause
Of nine-tenths Of all hair trouble and
dandrun ID caused by a germ. The
only way 20 cure danduff Is 20 XIII
the germ; and, SO far the only hair
preparation that will positively des-
troy the germ 10 Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely harmless. free from
grease. sediment dye matter or dan
gerous drugs II allays itching In
stantly; makes hair glossy and soft
a. silk. Destroy the cause, you re
move the enecf'-dandruff
Yor sale by Daniel }. Fry. Send 10
cents 10 stamps for sample 10 The
Herpleide Co. Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
MoNarN hi jail.

Contrary 70 expectations, Tom Me
Nary was taken down 10 Sc Paul and
sentenced by the justice there 20 pay
a fine Of $500. in default Of payinl
which fne he was sent 10 the county
jail for 100 days.
Il was the intention Of the Salem
authorities 10 commit him 20 the asy
lnm. the only proper place for the de
tention Of an inebriate who Is not
Otherwise a criminal Il Is 20 be
hoped that may still be done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning ! feel bright aud my com.
plexion is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
kldneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made os herbs. aud is prepared as
easily as tea. Il Is called Lanes med.
icine. All druggists sell n NJ 2bc and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II. send for free samples.
Address. Orator Woodward. Leroy,
N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
Cash Saving Offer
Two First Class Weekly
Papers for The Price OF One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
e0nlan, S2.OO.
weekly Journal and Orange jude
Farmer, Sl.sb.
Weekly Journal and Tri.weekly
n. y. World. tl.7b.
Weekly Journal and woodburn inde
pendent. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach
Curry County. Recorder, &i.6O.
Weekly Journal and American Boy
uBo.
Weekly Journal and Courier. SPRAY
OREGON. sl.5O
Weekly Journal and EKpress-Ad
Yance, Lebanon. sl.60.
Weekly Journal and Globe. Condor
ore. $3.50
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist. 81
Helens. $50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk
ashland. s2.0O.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men OF To
MORROW. $50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
1oarnal three months instead OF the
Weekly one year in the above comb
rttions,
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem. oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
Agency Transferred.

We transferred yesterday the agen-
cy OF the Standard Sewing Machine
20 Geo. c. win. the old sewing ma
chine and music dealer. Any one
wishing a Standard sewing machine
or any supplies for the same viii
please call hereafter on Mr. VIII POI
Commercial street.
The STANDARD Sewing Machine Go,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

San Francisco. April z2.--The board
appointed 70 inquire into the charges
preferred against the Right Rev W.
H. Moreland. Missionary Bishop Of
sacramento. and the prealding bishop
a. the Episcopal church 10 The United
States. aud 70 determine whether or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Some old.timers got together in the
Office Of the Marysvire News the 9th.
er day and swapped stories about the
pioneer days Of Marshall county.
Two OF the stories told by o. Il Gould
now Of Blue Rapids. had to do with
the loose methods of matrimony
which prevailed when Kansas society
was in it's formative stage. over on
Buck Snort creek two homesteaders
lived side by size. They we're friends
and their wives were also chummy.
BY and by IL became observable to
each of the husbands that his own
wife had penchant for the other
man. Az the same time II was OBJ
served by the wives that each Of the
husbands enjoyed the society Of the
other mans wife rather more than the
society OF his own SO the four got
together one day and amlcably agreed
to trade spouses, each Of the hus-
bands taking the other mans wife
to his domicile when the deal had
been completed. Mr. Gould said the
nswly mated pairs dwelt happily for
many years on friendly terms with
each other.
Mr.. Gould told another story along
the same line. reported by the News
as follows;
Alexander --- and his wife
lived in the Buck Snort neighborhood.
They got along fairly well together
until Luther ----- came into the
neighborhood. Alexander's wife
loved Luther better than she did
Alexander. and agreed to get a dl.
vorce from him and marry Luther.
Alexander objected and threatened to
fight the divorce proceedings. Luth.
er compromised with Alexander by
giving him a calf In exchange for the
wife and a consent to the divorce.
The divorce was procured and Luther
and the woman were married by Jus.
tice Gould The wife here referred 10
was sister of one OF the Buck
Snort husbands who had traded
wives kansas City Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
DROPSY

DO Your Ankles or Limbs SweiI7
Are Your Eyes Puffy? We are
the Sole Agents for the Only
Thing known That Cures the
Kidney Dlseases That Cause
DrOPsy, VIII FuIton Compounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

May be taken next Friday evening
aprii zith. AZ the Baptist church.
sharp Al D. M. csc. School children,
Ice Get tickets from Roth & Graber
or J. O. Haas over 100 splendid
large pictures. Don't miss f.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
By E. HOFER.

FUN instructions about preparation
of soil, growing OF plants. planting the
crop. cultivation. fertilization, picking
and packing the crop, shipping and
markets treated fully in separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Illustrated with photographs taken
on writer's fields. near Salem. Price
by mall. or at The Journal once 20
cents. per copy. The only work on
this Industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
oklahoma's Rapid Growth.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 22-
Today Oklahoma entered upon It's
18th year II being on this date that
the first installment OF Indian lands
was opened TO white settlers. Added
TO the first small tract thrown open 10
settlement were the adjacent Indian
lands opened from time TO time until
today the territory has an area equal
To that OF the state OF Ohio. Today
the territory has a population OF l0O,-
900 and the assessed valuation Of
property exceeds s5O.0OO.OOO. When
Oklahoma was born only one railroad
traversed the territory; now there are
nearly a dozen with many branches
and extensions in progress Of con
struction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

II dandellOns were dollars. there
would be more money on the couH
hOuse square than there e 10 the
vaults.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

osteopathic philosophy shows
greater proportion OF full aud perman.
ent cures than any other healing
method, and these results constitute
the potent weapon with which 10 dis.
arm all opposition.
schoattle. Barr a Barr. Outeopaths.
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

not he shall be brought 10 trial before
a court OF bishops, met here today
TO begin their investigations.
The charges made against the blsh.
op include: Conspiracy with others
20 establish a mission at Vallejo; de-
Gliding controversy concerning As
consion church. Vallejo. without civ
ing the rector and vestry a hearing;
causing schlsm; intruding into the
parish OF rectors and solomnizing
marriages; making reckless and mis-
leading statements, and, finally, that
he plays tennis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

The two parent trees Of Iibbetts'
stand there sin. with q fence about
them ths trees which reYolutionized
the orange markets of the world-and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Palace PhsFmssH iis State ST.