davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

Phone 2e2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
HE WANTED A WIFE
FROM ELLIS ISLAND
Buckeye Farmer Looks Over New Arrivals
With Eye to Acquiring One.

NEW NEW YORK, April 2s.-George A.
Weller, a farmer of Fremont, Ohio, is in
town looking for wife. He visited the
barge office, feeling that there his quest
was most likely to be rewarded. Weller
passed Through the gate that leads to
the Ellis island ferry at the Battery. He
I'm looking for a wife. I'm in hurry.
island?''
. Over in the Ellis island immigrant bu-
reau Weller surveyed the German contin-
gent gent OF Women, something over 1000 of
them-but found nothing to suit him. and
he returned to the Battery as unconcern-
eddy as he went on the noon boat. Some
one brought him to the office of the
them he stated his case as calmly as if
he were negotiating for yearling colt.
You see" he said, I'm worth about
$40. 900, and L want a wife,
Miss Batchelder, of the University Set
tlement, was Mortified.
Why, surely" she began. ''you don't
mean to get a wife in one day.pick her
out among a lot of strangers and take
her away with you?'
well. you see, Miss" was Mr.. Weiler's
response, Il have to get back to Fremont.
My father and mother think only went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Axle Lighting of Car.

A car equipped with the Moscowitz sys-
TEN Of electric lighting from the car axle
and manufactured by the United States
Light and Heating company, has COM
pleted 10000 miles of travel on the New
York Central, on which it has been in the
regular service for upward of thirty days
During that time it has been subjected
the way of speed, weather and other con-
ditions. Officers of the company say the
system has met every requirement and has
been in no need Of repairs or adjust
ment
1t is claimed that the system works
without direct attendance and that it Hs
the only system which is entirely self
regulating. The speed at which the dy-
namo IS driven is subject to great and
comparatively sudden variations. It is
stated that the inventor has completely
solved the difficult problems of protecting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

creased vote on constitutional propo-
sitions the last legislature provided
that all constitutional propositions shall
be submitted to the people on a sepa-
rate ballot of distinctive color, instead
of on the regular ballot as was formerly
the rule. The separate ballot law also
provides that it shall be the duty Of
judges of election to call attention to
the constitutional ballot and explain
the several propositions thereon.
The separate ballot project is con-
sidered by those men who made Min
nesota elections life study as a step
backward in the campaign for consti-
tutional amendments. They believe
that it will result in polling a smaller
constitutional vote than was secured
by submitting the proposition on the
regular ballot. They also believe that
the present constitution can never be
changed until constitutional conven-
ton is assembled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

cation he had received at the Jesuit
college, Limerick, and at Rome he took
t-graduatescourse in classics and
archaeology, attending for this purpose
the school OF advanced classics.
In 1892 he came to ST. Paul and all
most immediately upon his arrival was
made secretary to Archbishop Ireland.
Th1s position he held for some time
and was then appointed teacher of
classics in St.Thomas' college. In 1894
he was given the chair of apologeties
at St. PauPs seminary, which he has
held ever since. eea: ~-t-9 e.eolF
Not only in Catholic and church cir
cles is he known well and favorably.
but throughout the entire country he is
considered as one of the most brilliant
and learned professors living. and is
looked upon as profound oscholar.Ani
He is. an active worker in all Catho-
lie educational matters, and is a regu-
laf contributor to the Catholic Review
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

to the next township, and I want to sur
prise them by saying how L was in New
York, and bring a wife back with me-
ANY particular sort of girl you want?''
ventured Miss Batchelder, ANY particular
color of eyes?"
THAT is, I'd rather have them dark. Then
1 want a slim, tall girl, not over twenty
one, and I'd rather have brunette.
Il can't come back to New York again"
he said as he left the barge office. IF
can find wife then 1 shall take her
right away with me on our honeymoon,
but have got to leave for home, as my
folks will be getting anxious"
He promised to come back In the after
noon, but failed to show up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Mathematical.

Johnny (aged eight)-When I was two
years old and my big brother was six,
was he three times as old as 1?
Teacher-Yes
Johnny-And when I was four and ne
was eight. was he twice as old as 1?
Teacher-CertainIy
Johnny-And now I'm eight and he's
twelve, is he only once and a half as old
as [ am?
Teacher-Yes. Why?
to catch up to him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

the lamps and storage batteries against
INJURY when the train is moving at a speed
current in the batteries when the train
changes direction and of automatically
dividing the current between the LANES
ana the storage batteries. The latter are
necessary, of course, for lighting the car
When the train is standing still.
OHlcers of the company say that tho
ventilation of cars as well as their Iiebt
ing. The company is establishing a fac
tory In Thames street and is said to have
York Press. '"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
No DIvinp Allowed,

Two Irishmen went fishing the other
day; and before beginning operations they
made wager as to who would make the
bigger catch. They had been fishing
about half an hour with little or no sue
cess when Pat, who was standing, lost
his balance and fell into the water
Pat went headlong. Mike gave a yell
and cried:
'Begorra, if yer goin' to dive for 'em
the bets off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

ton OF Father Moynihan's management
will take place Immediately.
Rev. Humphrey Moynihan went to
Rhine in 1887, and there studied at the
American college and propaganda. re-
ce1v1ng the degree of doctor of divinity.
In May Of 1891 he was ordained and
entered upon his life work of the
priesthood.
The groundwork of his classical edu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
BECOMES HEAD
OF ST. THOMAS
Rev. Father Moynihan Ap-
pointed to Presidency Of >.
Noted Institution. 7

Rev. Humphrey Moynihan. D. D.,
will succeed to the presidency of ST.
Thomas college, vice Rev. Father Dol
phln, who has retired and will travel
in Europe for his health. The incep-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Cause for ReIoicinu.

Bix-Does your wife play the piano?
Dix-No.
Bix1Does she play any musical instru-
ment?
Dix-None whatever.
Bix-Thats good. You ought to be
proud of her accomplishments Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Of Pedagogy and to the Catholic Uni
versity Bulletin. For the past two
years he has had charge of the Catho-
lie Club of the University of Minne-
sofa, and will be one of the CATHOLIC
lecturers at the Catholic summer
school during the month of July.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
TIE ELEvAroR TRUST.

The Journal today prints some more
interesting matter on the Portland
Elevator trust
Il Is the only Daily paper In the
state that II exposing the grain com.
binAtion from the farmers side.
Many Of the country weekly papers
are taking up the subject and Il
seems that some OF the farmers may
become aroused.
The farmers Of Oregon have been 90
long under Portland trust domination
that they have got apparently TO like
a.
There Is not much use for our cor.
respondents to attack TIE orcgonian.
The farmers swear by that paper when
thcy are no, swearing at a.
Il 4 paper that knows how 10 nat-
Ter the farmer when Il needs him end
generally gess What Il wants at mis-
hands
Il pfints tho pictures of the old
pionecrs when they die. and Isn't that
suulcient rccomponse for having
helped rob them at their lives
And don't the average farmer feel
grateful for being robbed Hold
cai heaven 10 him on. pole with a
copy % the orosonian In h--n and
ask him TO take his choice. and whor,
would he Eos
Wen u The mud were a foot deep
and be had 10 crawl 10 set a. a gr0ai
many Of them would be crawling en-
they died.
But they seem 20 be awakening
nbous the Portland market conditions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
MANY SALEM BUILDINGS.

As a result OF a liberal policy on the
part OF the Salem Labor Upions. there
is a great deal OF building going on
this fall.
There have been no strikes and no
boycotts, and there is a general dispo-
sition Of fairness on the part OF the
labor.
The disposition TO allow owners OF
property TO go forward with improve
ments In the most practical way en-.
courages building
About a hundred improvements are
undor way, and ali mechanics are EN-.
ployed at good wages, and shor.cr
hours prevail than formerly.
Greater Salem will be an accom-.
plished fact on October first, and his
will necessitate a great many SIDE
walks 10 be built.
There will also have to be cross.
walks, culverts and cutters put IN as
soon as the suburbs are in the city
limits.
Stock will have to be restrained or
herded, lawns can be made and fences
torn down. The effect OF Incorporation
viii be general improvements.
Before another year rolls around
this city will enter upon a general era
OF public improvements. and next year
five hundred now houses will 20 up.
Many new buildings means employ
ment for tcamsters. mechanics and
common labor. and that Is what makes
live town. and causes property I,
advance. Nothing else will do H.
Greater Salem win be the seconC
city OF Oregon. and there will be no 9th
er town In the state in the same class
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22

This ls the best time OF the year 10
clean the streets. Remove the loose
stones and rubbish before the rains
come. aud the streets win be easily
kept clean an winter
The loose rock wear holes in the
street, water stands In these holes.
and every vehicle makes them deeper
n the stree, is clean Il wears smooth.
and does not become nearly so muddy.
The time viii come when Il will
pay 10 clean the streets for the fer.
uliEer that viii be taken on them In
the form Of dust and horse manure
In proportion as more automobiles
and autocycles are used. the streets
viii naturally grow smoother. aud will
become easily travelled BY bicycles all
the year round.
The street car company has been
burning the rotten ties taken out on
Winter aud Twelfth streets. II the
loose rock could be removed from
those streets, they would be hne drive
ways. IN spite OF the cara
Capital street. north from Chemek,
eta, Is one Of the stonlest streets in
salem. being tall Of rocks from the
size % a goOseesg 20 small beer
keg That kind 90 rOck Is also very
plenty ca North Commercial street
Streets can be Faked clean fer ab0u,
one dollar per mile, or two dollars Al
the utmost and with the arst light
rains ~ill wear down smooth, and zhed
water
Let pnbllc.spirited private citiEens
take hold Of this matter. and set the
streets cleaned in front OF their own
property, q they can 90 no more Il
they Wil exert themselves they car
have whole blocks cleaned.
Raklng the streets snaoothly has the
cGect b STOP tracking and wearing sui
Hes ini0 the street lust IN one place
The stroets wear eTea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22

Now a new author has given us H.
lustratlona Of work on zoology. exact
reproductions Of birds. bugs and
beetles, with a verse 20 each. The
lines on mosquitoes are especially
feeling:
Mosquitoes drive you almost mad.
They como around at night
And when you're not asleep they buzE
And whom you are-they bite"
Tho penetrating observation shown
in selling upon the most dominant and
essential trait Of the creafuro under
analysis IA equally apparent in the re
mainder OF the studies.
The flea. the COW. the elephant,
dogs. monkeys and jelly FISH; in fact
some thirty in ALL arc vividly dissect.
ed for the odihcation OF young and
old.
II IL pleasing 10 note. however. that
notwithstanding the intensity Of his
research. Johnny Jones has still re-
tained the poetry OF his nature uncor-
roded. as lnstanced In his touching
quatrain 10 The Dove:
I'm very fond OF little doves.
love 20 hear them COO,
It's such a peaceful kind OF sound
And sort OF mournful too"
The terseness OF his phraseology
In treating OF The Lobster shows a
wonderful familiarity with the Ian.
guage OF the day. As evidence of
this side OF his nature permit us in
closing to quote these lines:
"A lobster has two great big horns
And two big claws that pinch.
SO when Il comes TO taking hold,
guess he's got a cinch."
The author OF the Nature Poems is
Johnny Jones. spelling by his mother.
illustrated by himself. published by
Paul Elder and Company. San Fran.
cisco, price two-bits, a dandy hid
book.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
srEApFAsTNEss.

fPAckcnham Beatty inscattle Journal
OF Education.)
BY thine own souls law learn TO live,
And II men thwart thee take no
heed.
And II mon hate thee have no care;
Sing thou Thy song and do thy deed,
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy
prayer,
And claim no crown they will not
give
Nor bays they grudge thee for thy
hair.
Keep thou thy soutworn. steadfast
oath.
And 10 thy heart be true thy heart;
What tho soul teaches learn 20 know,
And play out thine appointed part
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt
SOW,
Nor helped nor hinderod In thy
growth
To thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Fix on the future goal thy face.
And let thy feet be hrcd to stray
Now hithor. but swift TO run.
And nowhere tarry by the way,
Untli at last the and Is won
And thou mayat look back from :hy
place
And see thy long days journey done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
SOME NATURE PoErRV.

Every one Who loves the beautiful
poem that hegins;
"A little sreen peach IN an orchard
greg.
Iisten 10 my tale % N0ev
WIN recal with = thrin q wondcF
and admiration the reckless daring Of
rs hero Who boldly invaded The or
chara and IN the Interest of science
stAked his peace q mind 10 teSt ths
questionable delights q the adoles
cent fruit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE
302 Commercial Street

The University comprises the following colleges and schools
The Graduate School, The College Of Literature Sceus
and Arts. The College of Science and Engineering. Civil
Electrical Mining AID Chemical Engineering The UniV
lty Academy. The School of Music. The School of Law
The School of Medicine.
TUITION FREE Incidental $40 co. S. 90
The eighth session Wednesday 1903 For
catalogue address segis University Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
MORE
PREMIUM
LIST
Those Who Got the
Ribbons on Sheep
aud Swine
Baldwin Sheep& LandcO. C.
E. Ladd and Othersha no
Competition In Some
Breeds

The only extensive competition In
the contests for sheep premiums was
lin the Cotswolds and Shropshire
breeds. The Baldwin sheep & Land
Company. Of Hay Creek. had the only
entries in Spanish Merinos. American
Delaines and Rambouillets. Mayro
Mckinney. of Turner. had the exhibits
OF Leicesters; Charles Il. Ladd had the
only southdowns, and Richard Scott
the only Dorset Horns. In all these
lclasses the animals entered were
found TO be worthy Of premiums. even
without competition, and the awards
were made accordingly.
In oxford Downs there were but few
entries. Peter whiteaker, OF Corvallis.
taking first on ram. years or over,
lyearllng ram. eve lamb and pen Of
four lambs. all without competition.
lin this class c. p. kizer OF Harris.
burg, took FIRST and second. and White
aker took third for ram, lambs and 2.
year ewes.
Awards where there was general
competition were as follows:
shropshIres.
Ram. years or over-Charles f.
Ladd. Charles Il. Cleveland.
Yearllng ram-Cleveland. Schmidt
Bros. ]. T Hunt
Ram lamb-Ladd Cleveland. Hunt.
Two.year ewe-Ladd. Ladd cleve-
land.
Yearling ewe-Ladd. Ladd. Schmidt
Bros
Eve lamb-Cleveland Ladd. Ladd.
Flock OF four animals-Cleveland
Ladd. Schmidt Bros.
cotswolds.
Ram. years or over-c. f. Ladd
IT. w. Brunk.
Ycarling RAM. b. Stump. T. W.
Brunk, Stump
Ram lamb-Brunk. Stump, William
Riddeu
Twoyear ewe-Ladd. Stump. Brunk
Yearling ewe-Stump. Ladd, Stump.
Eve lamb-stump. Stump. Riddell.
Flock OF four anlmals-Ladd. Stump
-Four lambs. get OF one ram. special
~. d. Stump.
Ansora Goats.
Buck, years or over-willIam Rid
dell.
one-year buek-Craig Bros. Craig
Bros, Riddell.
Buck kid-Craig Bros. Rlddeu. Har.
rls q Riddel Bros.
Two-year doe-L. A. Marsters, Rid.
dell Riddell
oneSear doe-Harris & Riddell
Bros. Craig Bros. Cralg Bros.
Doe kid-Riddell. Craig Bros. Craig
Bros
Flock Of l2, sweepstakes-Crais
Bros, Ridden.
Flock OF four-Riddell, Craig Bros.
Buck and four OF his get-Riddell.
, craig Bros.
Miscellaneous.
, Sweepstakes for long WOOL. n
stump. C. Il. Ladd. r. Scott.
Sweepstakes for nne wOol-Baldwiu
/. sheep a Land Company. without com
petition.
4 Sweepstakes Tor middle wool-C. Il
+, l-add schmidt Bros. r. Scott
a Breeders' special for long wool
Stump, I.add, Scott.
= Breeders special for middle wool
5 Cleveland, Ladd, Scott. sehmid
n Bros.
4 Special for long wool ram. one pre-
r'ium-l.add.
n Special for middle wool ram. On,
n premium-Cleveland.
g Special for ilne wool ram. one pre
q miun-Baldwin Sheep a Land Com
!. pany
Special for long wool eve. one mrs
!. mium-Stump.
n Special for middle wool eve. on
a premium-Ladd.
!. Special for fne wool eve. one M,
' mium-Baldwin sheep a Land Con
ipany,
Il The awards Tor swine exhibits wer
i as follows;
Il Berkshires-
a hoar, years or over-A T. Webb
rroutdale; r. o HALEY. Salem.
s Boar, under mOnths-webb. Ha
\ Icy.
n iWoyear soN--Webh.
Il one year sow-WebO.
n Sow, over months-webh.
Sow. under 6 months-wsbh
e Boar and tAree sows. bred hy e,
/. hibitor-Hailey.
nn,ar ana H.. -. ..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22
Tho Weather.

Tonight and wednesday. occasion
al rain; warmer tonight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-22

Litter OF pigs, under 3 weeks--hal
LEY. webb.
Boar. any age, sweepstakes--Weop
Sow. any age, swespstakes--Wcbb
Poland China.
Boar. years or over-Brunk, Haz
elwood Company. Brunk.
one-year boar--Hazelwood Com
pany. Hazelwood Company
Boar. over 6 months-Hazelwooo
Company. Hazelwood Company 'Brunk
Boar. under months-Hazelwood
Company, J. NJ. and S. W. Atkinson
Brunk
Tvo-year sow-Brunk, Hazelwood
Company. Hazelwood Company.
one-year sow-HazeIwood Company
Hazelwood Company
Sow. over mOnths-Hazelwood
Company, Hazelwood Company. At
kinson.
Sow, under months-Brunk, Brunk
Atkinson.
Boar and three sows, bred by eX.
hibltor-Hazelwoo Company, Hazel
wood Company. Brunk.
Boar and three sows, owned by eX-
hlbitor-Hazelwoo Company, Brunk,
Hazelwood Company.
Litter of pigs. under Q weeks
Brunk, Hazelwood Company.
Boar and four of his get under is
months-Hazelwoo Company, II. B.
Alverson.
Boar, any age, sweepstakes-Hazel-
wood Company.
Sow, any age, sweepstakes-Hazel-
wood Company
Chester Whites.
Boar. 2 years or over-M. NJ. Water
man, +. o. Eoff, Harry West
One-year boar-M. NJ. Waterman,
II. N. Bateman.
Boar. over months-Bateman.
Boar. under months-waterman,
West, West.
Two-year sow-waterman, Bate
man. Waterman.
one-year sow-Waterman Bateman,
Ed. School.
Sow. over months-Ed School,
Bateman.
Sow. under months-waterman,
West, School
Boar and three sows. bred by exhib'
School, West.
Bear and three sows, owned by OK
Waterman. Waterman, West.
Litter Of pigs, under . weeks--Eoff,
School. Bateman.
Boar and four of his get under is
months-Waterman West.
Boar. any age, sweepstakes-water.
man.
Sow. any asa, sweepstakes-water.
man.
Duroe Jerseys.
Boar. 2 years or over-G. w. Swegel.
oneyear boar-swegel. Swegel. W.
A. Jones.
Boar, over months-Jones, Jones.
Boar. under 6 month-Swegel,
Jones. swegel
Two-year sow-Jones, Swegel.
One-year sow-Jones. Swegel. Swe-
gel.
Sow. over months-Jones. Jones,
Swegel
Sow. under months-swegel.
Jones.
Boar and three sows, bred by ex.
hihitor-Jones, Swegel
Boar and thre esows, owned by ex.
mbitor-Jones, Swegel.
Boar and four OF his get. under IS
.months-Swegel. Jones.
Boar, any age, sweepstakes-Jones.
Sow. any age. sweepstakes-Jore
Richard Scott had the only York.
shire hogs entered. and where he had
entries he was awarded premiums
without competition.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-04-10
WILL THE NEGRO ATTAIN AN
EQUAL STANDING WITH THE
WHITE MAN? }
Special to Bystander.

Special to Bystander.
Buxton, Iowa, March 30, 1908.
Dear Editor: Please allow me
space in your valuable paper to speak
few words in answer to a question
which was put to me by a white gen.
tleman not very long ago. He wanted
to know if I thought that the negro
race would ever attain an equal stand.
Ing with the white man. My answer
is this: Years ago on the twenty.
ond day of September there was plac.
ed upon the pages of America a class
OF people which had never before been
considered other than goods and chat.
tells. They were the AfroAmericans
and defiance to tyrants was emblaz.
oned on empyreal lights upon our
brow, and freedom and justice were
frontlets between our eyes, monarchs
crowned with kingly diadems stood
aWed at the august manifests and sol.
emn arrangements of southern inius-
tice. but we as we deserted the eagle
OF liberty spreading her wings and
soaring proudly aloft, breathed freer
and took up the banner and have ncen
carrying upward step by step and with
the help of God nothing short of eouaI.
lty and justice will satisfy us. For
Ethiopia is constantly unfurling her
banner and shall yet stretch forth her
hand to plant it upon the topmos,
round In the ladder of progression and
no one can hinder. Yes, we've had
our trials here below. But bear then,
all we must. Continue on the inward
road with that greater leader trust
trust in Him who has said, 'sThrough
me all things are possible" and wa
snail see Ethiopia stretch forth ber
wings and all nations acknowledsa
her. '' rouge
~ - MlrQQraf