davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-11

There is pleny Ct material in this
county to show the world, and it
should be the duty of the citizens to
make some arrangement to see that
it is carried out.
Carson can always find cash enough
to put up on entertainments, for the
advancement of amusement and for
charity, but there seems to be some
thing lacking when it comes to put
ting up her cash for an absolute bust
ness proposition; there seems to be a
lack OF an organization to take such
problems up. What is needed is some
organized body of citizens to handle
matters that are for the general be-
nefit of the public Could a Chamber
of Commerce be maintained here, it
would result in a benefit that would
repay the investors many times over
The introduction of one new business
in this city would more than offset the
amount of money expended by pro-
motion committee
The Appeal, in common with others
receives letters from other sections
Of the union enQuiring about lands
and business ventures in this county
and city. AS for land, there is only
one answer; there is plenty of land
but no water, and that settles that in
quiry. AS for business, without the
backing of Chamber of Commerce
to show that an investment is sound,
no party will advise the coming in of
investors This has been the case in
dozens of instances, and when this
town quits growing over slow times
and takes a firm hold of the tiller
and helps herself out of the old plan
Of letting we'll enough alone, then
Carson can come to the front as she
should.
This valley can support half a hun.
dred more families, but it will have to
be first shown that the land and water
is here for the subsistence of the fam
lilies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-11
Elected President.

OGDEN, Utah, June 9,-Chairman
the 18th irrigation congress, announc'
ed to-day that the committe has chos,
en- Senator w. A. Clark as President
of the Congress.
The official announcement of the
choice will be made tonight at mass
meeting to arrange for reception and
entertainment of delegates to the Con
gress in September
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-11
PoW-WoW.

II is expected that the Indian pow.
WOW will start tonight. The dancing
will continue for about three even
ings. Piutes from Winnemucca, Reno,
Lovelock and the reservation are ar
irving daily, but the dance will be a
small affair compared to the regular
dance after harvest, when the Piutes
from all over the State will gather
here and the dancing will last over
two weeks.-Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-11
Eastern Star Evening.

The ladies of the Eastern Star will
give q childrens' evening Saturday
evening. The guests will be the lit
tie ones of members of the order. and
there will be program and refresh
ments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-11

The Carson relay team is getting
in working order for the race with
Gardnerville on the Fourth of July.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

Onsrs a choice Of THREE gatewaya,
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH o.
OMAHA. to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and TouriIt
sleeping cars daily between San Rrun
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and Fl Paso
Through Tourist SleepeT e&sA
TUESDAY from Portland 10 Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs
Through Standard Sleeping Csrs
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate IN effect always ayu4
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES h
effect on July IL. Is. IS and Is. ana
August IS. 10. 25 and 26; 80 days 70
turn limit
Be sure that your ticket reads Va
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
Ing car service For information,
GEO. W. BANTER, T. P. A
l. B. GORHAM. Gen Agt., $50 Aids
street Portlend Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma. Seattle. the Puga
Sound country and Spokane 20 Ms
souri, river points and the Southeast
the Burlington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle TO Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers. and last
but not least, tOurisl sleepers. eleaAs
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the BurnngtOnf Yea
can't do better and you might De
worse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

rHs Rsunaa Law IN ReuaRd - sEEE.
Ths anciencs qUt al their silk from
the east By Roman law iu the time
or TlBerius men were forbidden 70 ap.
pear in public clnthed in silK- Tf b
pHrt Of the rgpr0ach Of HeIiogabalils
tiut he defied that canon of the senate
and sat In the amphirheater clothed IN
silk from head 10 foot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
He Took n SERIOUSLY.

Now York Oct. S,--A Joke. perpe,
trated by performers on the stage OF
an Eighthayenue theatre, is alleged
20 have caused the death OF Joseph
Jsnnison Tuesday night lie laughed
20 much that heart failure set in. and
he died In the lobby Of the theatre.
where he had been carried by the
ushors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

DR. Roberts, the eye specialist who
was hero two years ago. and through
the perfection Of his work gained a
reputation second 10 none In Oregon,
has returned 70 Salem and has a lne
suite Of Offices over Dalrymple's store.
where he would be pleased 20 meet
al of his Old friends and patients.
and others who need his services.
over palrymple's store. Examina-
ton free 92d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

II sweet pututOes are dropped into
boiling water and boiled for ten min
utes before being put into the oven to
bake they will peel without the best
part Of the potato sticking 10 the skin
and thus being unentabie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
HUIEWING SANGC0
FANCY DRYGOO DS

Made up in a new line of
wrappers. all colorS. White
Underwear. All kinds of waists
fancy goods. silks. gents and
ladies' furnishing goods. mat
tingS. New Iineof winter goods
for sale cheap 100 Coort
ST., Salem, Or. Cor. Alley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
KING MENELEK'S COUNTY,
HE CLAIMS TO sE A DESCEND.
ANT or SOLOMON.

One of the Most Interesting and Strik.
ing Figures Among the Crowned
F4eads--The Son of a seggar Wo.
man, He Feaciied the Throne and
United His cmuntry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

In the PraobHiensii guurd. the first
footguurd uf the ear, no officer or man
is admitted. il Ia said, unless be has a
dat nose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Corvallis & EaSterRR R,
TIME CARD NO. p.

Train No, ! arrives IN Albany IN
time 10 connect with the s. p. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours Ia Albany before departure
OF s. p. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 70 Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al,
bany az q; am, reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time TO reach the
Springs the same day.
For further information apply 70
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
II, COCkREilL. Agent. Albany.
II. II. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

French writer's ciaim that Algeria IN
tie most attractive natural sanitarium
IN the world
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

The Sfexicun of average size wgnrs a
No. boot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
War Department Injustice.
}. G. Willard, in June Atlantic.

Despite the fairness shown in some ap-
pointments, there has been considerable
very just criticism of the War Department
for its failure to appoint to the regulars any
of the colored officers who did well in the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Volunteers.
Every colonel of volunteers was allowed to
designate for examination for appointment
to the regular army the best officers in his
regiment. Hundreds of white officers were
selected in this way, but not a single COL
ored officer was designated for examina-
tion-not even Lieutenant McBryar, with
his medal of honor or Captain Baker. SINH
larly. fault has been found with Secretary
Root because no new colored regiments
were established under the law of Feb. D.
1901. enlarging. the army by FIVE regiments
number of companies of artillery. The ex-
cuse most often heard is that the negroes
already have SUFFICIENT representa- ton in
comparison with the percentage of negroes
to white persons within the borders of the
United States. But the splendid character
istics of the colored soldiers, their greater
loyalty to the service, as shown by the sta
tistics Of desertion, and, above ALL their
splendid service in Cuba, should have en-
titled them to additional organizations. To
say the least, the decision of the War De-
partment smacks considerably of ingrati-
tude. None the less, the negro regiments
have come to stay, both in the regulars and
in the volunteers. The hostilties of the
last five years have dispelled any doubt
which may have existed upon this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The editorial in the Journal Of the 10Th
inst. concerning 1.-The One-man Charter
contains some amusing statements. For
instance, it calls the inference that "the
government is usually fair reflection of
the character of the people that endure it,
half truth, and then proceeds to detail
the faults of the private citizen of the aver
age city, presumably Of Indianapolis. Now,
if the people of Indianapolis are no better
than those described by the Journal as
the average dweller in the city, then the
reasons for the generally imperfect gov
eminent of the capital city are very evil
dent The truth is that the average city
dweller is much superior in intelligence and
morality to his rulers. The government
should reflect fairly well the civilization of
the government That it does not is largely
the fault of the method. The method of
government of cities in the United States
is not now and never has been in harmony
with that fundamental principle of liberty,
the governed. That it does not is largely
pie. The voters of the United States are
divided into two huge camps each strug-
Cling TO maintain or to regain control. All
local right to Self-government is subordi-
mated to the one central idea. The machine
is so powerful that the reformer crank
is soon crushed out.
have governments quite equal to their de-
sertS II two or three changes in methods
could be effected. First, elect three coun-
cllmen from each ward by some form
of minority representation. This, while not
interfering with the principle that finally
majorities must rule, would put the ma
make the Council the actual rulers of the
municipality, responsible to nobody but to
the voters. Let the Council elect the
ficer. Third, all officials, such as school
teachers, firemen and policemen, should
hold Office under strict civil-service regu-
Fourth, and most important, extend the
right to vote to women and thus introduce
into public life some regard for morality,
civic comfort and civic beauty.
These changes will not give perfect mu-
nicipal government, but they will give full
play to all Of the forces that make for civ
ilization in any given community.
GEORGE b. CARDWILI.
New Albany. Ind. June %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

American Medicine.

We are slow to learn that the prevention
of disease may consist in some small easily
overlooked matter. When we reach a scien-
tific conclusion, e. g., as the germ-origin
of disease, We still for years neglect some
simple little practical application needed to
make the discovery of real use. In illustra-
ton, the Lancet and the health department
of Chicago are wise in urging the great n.y.
gienic significance of a new device for
cleaning carpets. furniture. etc. The broom
and dust brush stir the dust up, spread il
through the atmosphere for better inhal-
alton, the residue then being left to settle
where it was. The compressed air method
is no better, but Is even worse. The
vacuum cleaner is a method of sucking
the dust out of carpets, curtains, ETC., as
they lie or hang, and conveying It through
rubber tubes to exhaust cylinder and
thence to the furnace. Not only is the dust
taken away, but fresh air is drawn into
the rooms by the process itself. If il works
as described ii should be used in every
household. But If of use in the home it is
of course of greater service in the sick
room, in hospitals, etc, where the germs
of infectious diseases are more numerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
CHEWING AND DIGESTION.


Philadelphia Medical Journal
II my Interpretation of the Lancet article
is correct. ii would imply that children
suffer from Impoverished nutrition because
of carries and inability to masticate food;
this presentation should be received with
caution. The facts that with modern
culinary methods, neither perfect tooth
mastication nor mouth insalivation are In
dispensable parts Of the digestive process
True ii is that free and comfortable masti-
cation of food contributes greatly TO the
pleasures of taste and ingestion, and TO
that extent favors stomach digestion, but
mouth mastication Is an office which can be
delegated. as Is often done. not only without
injury but with decided benefit For the
maceration Of foods In the mouth, water and
other customary drinks may be substituted
In many mouths conditions with advantage
for the stomach.
That saliva in the initial stages of diges-
ton converts starch into sugar might have
been a matter OF more consideration before
sugar entered largely into foods and
drinks, as at present. Now, with a constant
oyersupply of saccharines, saliva, freQuent-
ly vitisted and infected. IL is poured into
the mouth a direct secretion by the salivary
glands might, In many mouth conditions,
give place TO water in some form with ad-
vantage. Water should be regarded not
simply az a food adJuvant and diluent to
the circulation. but as an integral part OF
nutrition-ss necessary 10 digestion as 10
tissue replacement, or 10 the maintenance
OF life. In this condition IL seems reason
able to predict that the student OF dietetics
must soon broaden his Held from the conSld-
Grafton of foods in their analytical ultimaies
TO embrace other and perhaps more impor-
tsnt matters in connection with their struc-
tural compounds. The demands OF tissue
building are such that we seem compelled
10 accept that the real value OF typical
foods is dependent not so much on their
ultimate chemical elements as on the value
of the substance an its entirety. before the
breaking up OF the aqueous. vitaiized COM
pound cells.
While fully aware that this may seem In
conflict with the accepted physiology OF d.
geston IL Is a theory which Is found 10 be
In accord with everyday clinical expert
ence and with conditions yet to be consid-
cred The indifference OF the stomach to
mouth masticafion and Installation is clear
ly expressed i'm numberless cases OF OF
dentulous mouths; in these the processes OF
digestion and assimilation go forward re-
CARELESS OF tooth mastication. and with
apparent obstruction or arrangement and
the remaining oral tissues In all cases viii
be found In perfect condition OF health. IL
win yet be demonstrated that the real cause
OF general disease emanating from mouth
and teeth In due neither 20 dental carries nor
disability OF mastication, but TO the con-
slant and perpetual mingiing OF septic mat
ter with foods and drinks. and the inhala-
ticn of toxic emanations from the persist
ent and abiding infection in mouths con-
tanning natural teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
1t is the usual thing for the correspond
ents of the Chicago and Indianapolis pa
pers, about the time of the meeting of the
Western Association of Writers, to COM
mence the work of minifying and misrepre-
senting that organization. L noticed the
first installment from your correspondent
from Warsaw in yesterdays issue. While
the writer comedies that the meetings have
'been growing in popularity for number
of years." yet he insists that the retirement
from the programme Of the members and
the substitution of speakers Of national
reputation which, he claims. have been
secured in their place, will add much to the
interest of the meetings. In reply to this
unjust fling at the capacity and reputation
of the members who have increased the
popularity and usefulness of the associa-
ton each year, allow me TO mention the
names of a few of the members who have
often appeared on the platform at our an
nual meetings: John Clarke Ridpath. James
Whitcomb Riley, Eugene +. Ware Mrs
Catherwood John Uri Lloyd, Coates Kin
ney, BENJAMIN s. Parker. Mark L. De
Motto, James Newton Mathews, William
Pfrimmer. Lee o. Harris William p Fish
back and many others who have made a
national reputation and have sure places In
the ranks of the people of culture and let
Is expected that the meetings this year will
be much better attended than ever before,
as the programme abounds In literary
treats. The absence of original poems and
stories of mediocre fame is noticeable this
year, and the move OF the association will
meet with general approval"
The Change was not made by the men,
bers, but by portion of the executive
committee. do not question the motives
of those who made the new departure; they
are good and true and loyal members. and
thought ipfe
OF the association. The consensus OF opin-
ion OF the members, as IL seems to me, Is
that 1t is serious mistake The members
who have stood by the association all these
years and have enjoyed and appreciated its
culture. intellectually and socially, as a
most delightful literary center, are not in
full accord with this movement to have its
meeting part OF the Winona programme
In merging the two association to no
small extent loses its identity and the full
control of it's organization. 1t becomes
subsidiary to an organization whose aim
and purpose Is very different from ours.
Should the experiment fail to come up to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
There ought to be no two opinions as to
the location of the monument to General
Harrison. Having been President of the
United States. where so suitable place as
the National Park? Then let the monu-
ments Of Vice President Hendricks and Vice
President Colfax be transferred to the same
park. Their former relation to the govern
ment makes this arrangement so proper that
the consent of the government will be
easily obtained, and nobody here else
where will object. OF course, space will
be reserved for monuments to all future
Presidents and Vice Presidents from In
diana. u. l.. SEE.
Indianapolis, June 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
June.

I set upon the Guelder-roses
The color OF the waning moon;
/ cverbrim the lily-closes
With heavy perfume in the noon.
Ny cheek is redder than the roses
The rose In June.
I keep the vagrant cuckoos busy
With answering lovers yea or may"
/ make the wandering wild bee dizzy
With mingled sweets of rose and may.
Among the strawberries am busy
All the long day.
i am the blossom of the elder.
am the breath OF beanhowers boon;
I am the wind that swings the Guelder,
am the cloud across the moon:
] am the scent OF lime and elder.
And am June.
Nora Hopper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
CHAPTER II.
A ROYAL EAvEspRoPPER.

Tough and sharp-pointed. wooden sword
was no insignificant weapon, welded by the
thews and sinews Of Triboulet. Crouch
ing like an animal. the kings buffoon
sprang with headlong fury. uttering hoarse.
cultural sounds that awakened misgivings
regarding the fate OF his too confident an
tagonst.
do not kill him. Triboulet.' cried Marot,
alarmed lest the dukes fool should be slain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

his father, Gen. Samuel Thomas, for 100000.
and his sister. Mrs. Eleanor T. Beeckman.
wife of Robert Livingston Beeckman. has
also submitted similar claim, making a
total of 100000. 1t is alleged that the
100000 now asked represents loans made
TO General Thomas by his son and daughter
on June 26. 1901. On the date mentioned
General Thomas made present TO his son
and daughter of 100000 each. but they, not
knowing in what 10 invest returned the
sums to their father with the request that
he should invest it, From that time UP TO
the time of his death IL was not repaid, and
no mention of IL was made in his will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

the expectation of its originators. we can
return to the good ways of the past, which
have been so successful and delightful.
WILL CUMBACK-
Greensboro Ind June d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

Hartford Courant.

1t is related that at Aurora, ILL.,, one of
the steel trusts new-rfch hitched his pri-
vate car to that of President Roosevelt and
then got mad when ii was cut loose and he
was left where he belonged. 1t is very care
less for a confessed candidate like Roose-
Welt to treat in such manner man who
is manifestly richer than he is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, tells how
woman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ct have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added SO much 10 my
life and happiness that feel like MAX
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month I would have two
days of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend ran across Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it with the best results
and advised me to try ii. / found
that it worked wonders with me /
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. ~ Miss ALICE
III. SMITH, s04 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Mimi. 5000 forfeit II original Of
aboDe letter proving sensnensss cannot be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-s
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN-
Mrs. Pinkham Will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
New York Commercial.

Edward r. Thomas. who has recently
been spending fortune In the purchase OF
race horses. and bought Hermis for 5000
has presented o claim against the estate OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-22
~ ~
TSTHE ROSE y 80.
90 BIZ FREDERIC S. ISFiAM. Y
W [CoPYRoH1. BowENMzRRnL coMPANY.l
CHAPTER L.
A NEST OF NINNIEs.

[CopYRIoHr, 1903 The BowgN-MERRILL CoMPANYl