davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
The. Man. Viewed
? ..,'..--... e6VooGI. S nieoJ
{ From A.. Protest
!: !. ant Standpoint d Bin
- s(REv. BENZ. J. oAahEALg.),-
i - st. Peters Church,

HV 1S9NeVe S3tOOs - 0epSSpN@SbS3s/t+!
Il =. st. Peters chureh,
~ iovAccH1No v,acenso Pecci, Leo Il
XIII, Sovereign Pontiff 81 the
- Roman Catholic Church, has
been gathered unto his fathers. The sad
news, though long expected. has never
theless cast gloom not only over the
Roman Catholic and Christian nations,
but over the entire civilized world.
While the Roman Catholic world
mourns the loss of her supreme earthly
guide, the nations. irrespective Of re
ligions views, mourns me passing away
of the master-mind of the age. aaiT
Pope Leo was the last of Europe's /,
great trio Of eminently mighty men
Gladstone, representing the Anglo
Saxon and known as England's Grand
| Old Man. and Bismark-the type Of
the hardy Teuton- Germany's Man of
Iron" we're called to their final rest
ere the last sun of the nineteenth
century set. Leo XIII, the last Of the
matchless coterie, has 'lingered-by
Gods grace-into the morning hours
of the twentieth, that the influence Of
his holy life may cast its light down
the vista of coming years, to guide
men nearer to God and Christ, through
the example of a holy and beautiful
! life. AS Gladstone stands for the An
y Oh Ca~ox,-. ox,xa Dsn-.o IL, e.. a. NJ,
! ton, 80 does Leo XIII represent the
] Latin race. and q representative Of
which the race may well feel proud.
Not only will Leo XIII go down. in
] history as a great ecclesiast, but also
as q great statesman. and consecra-
J ted Christian man, who has ever work.
;, ed for the peace of the nations and the
unifcation of the Christian world
! He was elected to the Papal chair
in February. 1873. and assembled the
papal throne in March of that year,
making his reign one of the longest :
in fact. next to the longest In the his
tory of the Popes. His position in the
history of the rulers Of the, Vatican
and Supreme Pontitfs of the Roman
Catholic world, viii be second only to
that of Gregory l, known, and Justly 90,
as Gregory the Great. 4 As q 4 states
man and as an ecclesiast will he stand
second to Gregory l. but as tdevout,
holy and sincere man Of God, not one
Of his many great and good predeces-
sors, can justly be placed above him.
A great and good man has passed
away-a mighty and holy influence has
been withdrawn from the world. The
; least tribute that can be paid Ills mem
Dry, by the Church that has lost. him,
IL to place his name among the fcanons
OF the saints. The least the Christian
world, without q the Roman Catholic
Communion can do H. to pray that the
college of Cardinals may receive d.
wine guidance in the election Of, = Jspc-'
cessor to this holy and consecfatad
man. to whom we may believe, th4t
the God and Father Of US all, has said;
We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the. glory OF
our lord" Il Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
Died in San Francisco.

Simon scheelin. brother d NORTH
cisco Th6rsday night He was the
head Of the wholesale liquor nrm Of
Roth & Co., and formerly resided ct
Quincy. Plumzs county He was well
known in this city. -Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

John A. Shaw, the Mill City lumber.
man. was Salem isitor today.
o. West returned this morning
from few days business visit at
Eugene and Albany.
E. c. Cross returned last evening
from the mountains in Lincoln county
after a three-weeks' hunting and fish.
ing trip.
Miss Richardson an attendant at
the asylum. has resigned her position.
and left for her home at Stayton this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albert and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Griffith returned this after.
noon from 70 days spent in California.
They visited friends in San Francisco
and Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Templeton, Of
Echo, Eastern Oregon, were Salem
visitors last evening. escorting their
daughter, a blind girl, to the blind
school for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Pogue returned
last evening from a weeks visit at
Drain and Eugene Mr.. Pogue carried
his shotgun, but denied having en-
joyed the pleasures of hunting.
Mrs. T. S. Kneeves, the Misses
Jennie and Ethel Calvert and Claud
Townsend went to Vancouver, Wash,
this morning TO attend the wedding OF
Chas. Townsend, which will be cele-
brated this evening.
Justice Bean, Of the supreme court
returned last evening from Eugene
where he settled his family for the
winter. Mrs. Bean and the children
will remain in that city during the
current college year, while the judge
will be in Salem. However. the family
is not permanently located there. Mrs
Bean will be sadly missed in soeia
circles in this city. where she wal
prominent. and her return to Salem
will be eagerly awaited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
OREGON
BLONDES
ABROAD
viii Wehrung and Jeff Myers
Were at 81. Louis
Recently

In the grist of press matter that is
sent out to the country papers for free
advertising;
mir. Jefferson Myers, president of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position Commission OF Oregon, and
Hon. w. II. wehrung, the commits.
sion's general superintendent, visited
the administration building October
10th. calling on some of the Worlds
Fair officials in regard to Oregon's
participation in the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition next year. The com.
mission win have charge of oregon's
display. both here and in Portland. II
is authorized to spend $4,000 on the
So Louis display, and, In addition, to
bring to st. Louis many OF the ex.
hibits collected with the Lewis and
Clark Exposition fund"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
THROWN '.'''''
FROM ),
HIS BIKE
0rin Richardson and Albert
Tate Collide, The Former
Getting a Dangerous
Tumble

About 6:15 o'clock last evening two
bicycle riders collided on South Com.
mercial street, at the foot of the hill
south OF Mill creek, with the result
that one was seriously hurt, and both
wheels were badly damaged. Dark.
ness had fallen, when Albert Tate.
messenger boy. aged about 1S years,
was on his way to his home in South
Salem, riding his bicycle without a
light, in the street. When he reached
the South Salem hill Orin Richardson.
candy-maker at w. w. zinn's confec.
tionery store, came down the hill, rid.
ing his bicycle at full speed. He was
also without a light, and neither OF
the riders could see the other. At the
foot of the hill the two wheels collid.
ed with terrific force, Richardson be-
ing thrown to the ground in an un.
conscious condition but Tate escaped
injury.
Richardson was at once picked up
by passers-by and carried into the
house at No. 1O1 Commercial street.
where he remained In an unconscious
condition for over an hour. For a
time breath had left him, but vigorous
work of bystanders soon restored res.
piration, and the injured man vomlted
"a large quantity of blood. It was
feared that he was dangerously hurt,
but he finally regained consciousness,
and was taken to his home. and this
morning was reported much better, in
fact, little the worse for his ugly tum.
BILE. The left side of his face is badly
swollen and discolored. as a result of
the collision, but otherwise the effects
of the accident are OF minor nature,
The accident Is due to the fact that
the two bicycle riders, in accordance
with the late bicycle ordinance-but
In violation Of the state law-rode
without lights, the collision resulting
from the inability of the two to see
each other approach.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29


They have the new woman In Yer
mont. too. A girl In Rutland has just
thrown over all the glories OF a church
wedding rather than promise 10 obey
the man she stands ready 10 marry.
First she applied TO the rector and
then 20 her bishop 10 have the horrld
word dropped from the service for her
benefit AS they refused she is actu.
ally going to be married at home by
a Congregationalist. The bridegroom.
being an editor and a philosopher,
says II is all one TO him; he did not
expect the girl 10 obey. and Is glad
70 get her on any terms whatever.
such diplomatic talent as that Is vast.
ed In private station The young man
should be sent 10 g. Petersburg. The
girl, by the way Is the daughter OF
the man who killed prohibition ia
Vermont and conducted the sturdlest
sort Of a fight for the governorship.
Evidently she has inherited the Glen.
ent spunk and ability 10 know what
she believes In.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Pistol Causes Trouble.

Mrs. M A. Bunce, residing nine
miles south of this city. was last ev.
ening arrested on a warrant issued by
Justice OF the Peace Horgan, charging
her with pointing a fre-arm at a hu.
man being. The charge was made by
Edward Eberhardt, a farmer south
of Salem. Mrs. Bunce was arraigned
at 1880 o'clock last evening. pleaded
noJ guilty. and her trial was set for
10 a. m. Friday.
Mrs. Bunce and Mr.. Eberhardt are
neighbors, and have had some disa.
greement over a piece OF land. Yester.
day the two quarreled, when, Mr.. Eb.
erhardt claims, his neighbor pointed
a revolver at him. and ne stralghtway
came to Salem and filed a complaint.
Constable Lewis went out, arrested
Mrs. Bunce and brought her into court.
When arraigned the lady under.
took to at cnce tell her story, but sho
was advised TO withhold It until her
preliminary hearing Mrs. Bunce de.
nies the charge, but acknowledged
having held a revolver in her hand,
claiming she did so In order not to
lay herself liable under the law pro
hibiting the carrying OF concealed
weapons She claims 10 have held
the pistol dowu by her side. and did
not point II at any one.
The defendant was released upon
her own recognizance upon her prom
Use TO appear In court tomorrow morn
ing for the preliminary hearing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Cause of Color
Blindness

Some time since we spoke Of the
success which may follow in edacat.
ing those supposedly blind to see II
has been found that remnants Of
tunction to those supposed to be blind
may often be so improved as TO take
these patients entirely out OF the
blind class and make them enjoy use
ful vision. II is but a corollary OF
this that the deficiencies Of vision
called color blindness are also pre-.
ventable. Function. II must be re.
peated, depends upon education and
exercise, and Il is necessary part
of the great psychological law that
the perception OF color will be lost
II the eye is not exercised in their
perception. That the defect is de
pendent upon non.exercise is indicat
ed by the fact that II is far less com
mon In women than in men. In 10 900
men S69 are affected. while only nino
are found in the same number OF wo-
men. The proportion among savage
men is less than among civilized men
But. OF course, the education and ex-
ercise must begin in early childhood.
And there is some proof that this ex.
ercise in childhood does stimulate
color perception and prevent color
blindness.-Amerlcan Medicine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
"The American language
ILondon Black and white. /

tLondon Black and White.l
The observant viii begin TO wonder
II a time is coming, II II is not indeed
in a small measure already come,
when the American language will be
spoken throughout the length and
breadth of the British Isles. One
may certainly detect with growing
frequency the transatlantic twang in
conversation. and after deplorine the
fact come home 10 find it colorlng
more or less ones own speech. Il
Is very insidious In It's advances. this
peculiar manner OF punctuation and
.utterance. II is doubtful II Mr.. VIII
lard, whom we are glad TO see once
more In his own country. knew that
he was acquiring II during his soiourn
in the states, but there II is all the
time. Possibly Sir Thomas Upton
is In danger, and the Earl and Coun.
tess OF SALISBURY will return 20
spread the disease In a society al.
ready infected through the innocent
agency Of fair American brides Pres
emily our only resource will be an
English language Defense league.
with, perhaps a system OF fines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
!: IS! E?;:!. 1: Social Realm#
PERSONALS.

State Senator Farrar went to Au-
roTa today.
q. o. schucklng came up from Port.
land this morning.
w. T. Gray left for his home In
Portland this morning.
w. T. Hume, of Portland, is in Sa'
lem on legal business.
Henry Cornoyer was a passenger
for Albany this morning
Mrs. G. w. Jones returned last ev'
ening from a visit to Portland.
e. C. Judd went to Portland last
evening for few days business
visit.
Alderman Sims went to Grants Pass
this morning for a few days business
visit.
Mrs. S. Jessup has returned from
Brownsville, where she visited
friends.
Mrs. ]. r. whitney returned last
evening from a brief visit with Albany
relatives.
e. C. Giltner was in Salem last
night, returning to Portland this
morning.
VIM. wrlde and Miss wride are in
Salem from Oregon City, for a visit
with friends.
G.. f. Robertson, the Turner post
master, was a Salem business visitor
last evening.
A. u. Gillett, of Portland, was in
Salem last evening, going to Jefferson
this morning. '''
Mrs. II. A. Thiessen came up last
night from a visit with her parents
near Portland.
A. Noltner Of Portland, was in Sa-
lem last evening, on his way home
from Monmouth, where he looked af'
ter the affairs of the State Normal
School, as one OF the regents.
Thomas Morgan, of Tenino, Wash
and NJ. d. Morgan, of Allison. Iowa
the latter editor Of the Butler County
Qa.,) Tribune, arrived in Salem yes
terday for a few weeks visit TO theiI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan.
Relatives at Salem received intelli
gence yesterday that Mrs. ], II. Lunr
and son, jamie, who sailed on the
steamer Columbia, from Portland
Saturday, arrived safely at San Fran
cisco, their home, yesterday. Thel
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Holman, for two months, and, while
staying at the hop yards in Poll
county, jamie was taken down with
typhoid fever, but entirely recovered
before leaving Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Champion Lot Of Prunes.

The champion lot of French prunes
TO date this year were purchased by
James NJ. Kyle g. Co., from A. Au'
france and son last week, and deliv'
cred and graded Wednesday. They
graded as follows: 1110 pounds, 4Os
OF sos; 1910 pounds, Cos to COS; 1854
pounds. COS TO 7Os; 445 pounds, run
ming TO small sizes. Mr.. Aufrance un.
dsrstands pruning the trees, a matter
prune growers will have TO pay moro
attention to II they would get the best
results, in either Italian or French
varieties. Mr. II. S. Jory, a grower
and a drier Of many years experience
says the crop OF Italians is inferior
this year for lack of pruning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Public Mems Nleknamea.

Public men nowadays are not
branded with nlcknames ~ were no
tables OF a century ago. Indeed. the
only politician Who Is not always
called by his name is Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman. who Is popu
larry known as "CeB." The names oi
some Of the big men Of the past will
be recalled when the Creeyey mem
Oirs. which Sir Herbert Maxwell II
editing, are published. The Duke Of
Wellington was known as the Beau. "
Sir Robert Peel as Spinning Jenny"
Lord Paimerston as Cupid" ana
Charles GreyiIle as Punch" King
George III was frequently called "Old
Nobs." while "Our Billy" was the IA.
miliar title o. william ~. Thomas
creevey was q notable character IN
HIS dag. aud Is referred 10 in the
Gfeyille memoirs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

an alderman torsope year and one for
two years.
The bicycle ordinance introduced by
Alderman Stolz, rand first passed and
then repealed ~ the council, and the
repeal finally vetoed by the mayor is
liable to become an issue in the com.
ling city election, OF the four retiring
aldermen Burrows. Pohle and Larsen
voted TO repeal it, and stolz voted for
the ordinance.
The Republican city committee will
soon meet ana appoint a committee
man for each Of the new wards, and
the Republicans will probably noml.
nate aldermanic candidates in each
ward.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
The Spice Apple.

Alderman Il. p. Walker. OF the first
ward, hands this ONCE some speci
mems OF the Spice apple. a beautiful
notified and striped and speckled gold.
and.red-spangled-all-oyer little pomo-
logical gem. that is the finest eating
fruit that we ever set our incisors
upon. His father brought them from
Missouri 10 Illinois. and Mr.. Walker
brought them out from the Sucker
state, and they bear freely. He al.
ways got a top price for these apples
in Illinois. and they should be more
extensively grown here. They proper
ly belong to the Garden Of Eden. and
may have been the Identical fruit
which Mother Eve plncked and did
ea,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Attending Institutes.

State Superintendent Ackerman re.
turned this morning from Jackson
Vile and Grants Pass, in both of
which places he attended county
teachers institutes. He leaves this
evening fer Portland, and will tomor-
row attend the teachers institute at
Hillsboro. and on Saturday will be
present at a school directors meet,
ing. when the directors OF Washing
ton county district schools win gather
and discuss ways and means TO i'm,
prove their schools.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Next saturday,a oame.

The football game next Saturday be.
tween Albany and Corvallis promises
% draw a large crowd. Two or three
OF the Albany players are In a some
what crippled condition for the con.
test. Underwood has a lame leg. Stock
a watered knee and Grlnith is some.
what bruised, but there will be a good
team ready for the ARRAY, Rupert
has been protested. very foolish
thing, without reason. but win be in
the game Just the same.-Albany Dem
oorat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
salem city Politics

Aldermen whose terms expire are
as follows; Thos. Burrows. FIRST
ward, Hermann Pohle. second ward
Gideon stolz. third ward; p. J. Lar
sen. fourth ward. All four were elect
ed as Citizens candidates. II IL as
sumed generally that there viii again
be Citizens nominees put up.
Besides a successor for each Of
these retiring aldermen for two years
two aldermen for each Of three new
wards must be chosen. under the
Greater Salem charter The 6fth.
sixth and seventh wards must choose
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Realns Next SATURDAY.

The Journals great serial, "Aliee
Of Old vlneennes," begins In next sat
urday's Issue. Be sure to read II, as II
ls one Of the greatest literary works
OF the age.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
Some 3cciaI
Hews Nctes.,

F+%+<%+<<<<<%<<<~
Mrs. E. A, SiIvera spent Sunday
in this city.
Miss Mabel Robinson spent Sunday
in Savannah.
Miss Margaret Young has returned
from Savannah
Mrs. John Hunter is improving after
an illness of several days.
Mrs. Peoples, of Savannah, Is the
guest of Mrs. l.. J. Leavy.
Mrs. II. McHenry, of Savannah,
IL visiting her mother, Mrs. Tharin.
Mrs. l.. A. Robinson and her little
daughter have returned from a short
stay in Byromville.
Mrs. T. c. Manning and Miss Lyn
cite Hoffman leave in few days foI
visit to New Orleans.
Miss Edith Ferguson left yesterday
for Atkinson where she has accept
ed a school and will teach this term
Miss Addie Paul. of Darien, is the
guest of Miss Halle Nightingale en-
route to Shorter college in Rome.
Mrs. NJ. w. Cahill and Miss Lille
Cahill leave this week for Tuscum
bia. Ala. where they will reside ii
future.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at $3.50. A full attendance
Is requested.
Misses Mary and Florence Porte
entertained a few of their friends las
evening with "tick-tack" party. Tht
occasion was very pleasant and wa
much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Maud Hoodenpyle has return
ed after "a delightful visit to relative
in Atlanta She was accompanied u,
her cousin, little Miss Rosa Helms
who will spend the winter in Bruins
wick
Mrs. William T. Hight, Of Cav
Springs, accompanied by her it'll
} son, Oliver, arrived in the city yei
lterday from Brunswick to spend
short time with relatives Mrs. Higf
, as Miss Jessie Brantley, Us well an
+. favorably known in Macon where 81
!. spent her girlhood days.-Macon Tt
. egraph.
Mrs. Lofts circle Of the Method
= AID society. has decided, to uni
= with the other nine circles of Il
= society and the intended handke
= chief sale will be mingled into
= fancy carnival to be given the la
? ttf part Of October This will be
? good opportunity for the purchase
? holiday gifts as the ladies witt hay
? for sale every imaginable useful an
? ornamdntU article in the way {
fancy and needle work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
Not OVer-Wioo.

There is an old ailegolical picEss
Of IA girl scared at the grass hoppe
but in the act OF heedlessly treadna
on a snake. This Ia parallelied by
ne mss who spends a large sum OF
money building cyclone cellar, cut
neglect to provide his family wit,
bottle of Chamberhin's Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe
guard against bowel complaint.
whose victims outnumber those T.
the cyclone a hundred to one. Thi.
lemedy everywhere xeoognized' as tn.
most prompt and reliable medicin-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
THE
ARCADE
210 cIouNpeter Street

q Is headquarters for all the Pop
q ular brands Of Whiskey on the
q Market.
W w W Saratoga, Yellow stons q
- Hunter, Magnet, Duke OF Cum. .
y berIand, Wilson, Metropolitan n
q Club, silas johnson, Congress y
q Hall, Cambridge Rye. EIsIn Club. g
q including Bourbons. Gins Bran .
D dies, Imported and Domestic =
. Wines. and full line OF popular y
q Cigars. q
.
S am puTeins cut speciality g
that exceiIs anything that has .
y ever been offered to the public. y
Four full quarts Elgin Club, an q
= excellent. high grade whiskey, q
put up in neat package, for n
1886. Delivered to any point, tx .
press prepaid. !.
* !
x would call special attention.
for medical and family uee, to
n Pure N. c. Bowen wkiskey, this
a, is an absolute Oscillation of 1880
=. Pool and Billiard Tables are y
:. kept in an up to date condi- -
( :. ton.
lS. q
la We serve an elegant FRET g
q LUNCH from II to p. m. 3
lx Your patrosase is highly ap. g
liz preciated. g
a. PHIL KELLER. %
a % q q a u a 10 q u T. "a "a "a u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
End of Bitter Ein1t.

,..wo physicians had a lorg anc
rhhora fi,hi withan atceis on !!
light lung" writes J. n Hughes
Du Point, Ga, and gave me up. Ev
rykody thought my Tina had come
sf last resort / tIiesl Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. The
benefit | received was striking and
was on my feet n few days. \ )"
I've entirely regainec my health
1t conquers all coughs, colds, throat
amd lung troubles. Guaran iced by
all druggists. Price so ce-ts and
s1.0O. Trial BOTTLES freq
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Moth and Dust Can Not Corrupt
YOUR clothes when they are treated to
Jim Carriers clothes cleaning estab-
lishment 504 Monk Ct Phone 1882.
Sash, doors eyd blinds for sale
Al OezrIss III aware 90
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Don't wait until cold weather be-
fore having your CRATES and chimneys
rsnakred. Plaster and repair work
done ami every job guaranteed. Jul
ius Lawson, 206 Monk street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Museatel, port, Sherry. Catawbs
and blackberry wines at 25cents bot
tie, one fifth gallon each. All these
wines of California vintage. 8. Lev
ison.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

You can md at Miss Slater's MILL
ne.y parloDs artistical flowers, good
for paper hats and other cheap trim
mings. almost given away.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

When perfumery or box stationery
is Wanted Forston's drug store is the
place to get it at q bargain. Going
at unheard of prices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Single stone diamond ring, uaes-
deemed, for $3.50. Joel Bros, re-
liable pawahrokers.