davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Traffic on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
near Altoona, Pa, was blocked the
other day for several hours by tur-
keys; that is, by a heavy train laden
with turkeys bound for Philadelphia
for the Thanksgiving feast. The ship
ments were said to be the largest on
record, and yet the Philadelphia house.
wives were grumbling about the high
prices of the fowls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Prof. Goodell of Yale says that the
popularity of football is due to the
'undeveloped aesthetic taste of the
public" If a messenger boy were ask
ed to translate this he would prob
ably render it: DE gang loves to see
q hot scrap"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Consumers of kerosene will be inter-
ested to learn that Mr.. John D. Rookie
Teller has constructed a 800, 900 drive
in his grounds at Tarrytown, N. Y,
and that he will plant $4,000 worth of
shade trees along the roadways. Now
the query is, what advance in the price
of oil will be necessary to pay the
cost of these improvements?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

The persistent talk Of Senator Han
ma for the presidential nomination of
his party is chiefly interesting as in
dicating the fact that there is a large
element of the Republican party that
is not reconciled to President Roose-
welt and would like to see him out Of
the position.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Is there, or not, something ominous
in the warning to the revolutionists
of San Domingo by Minister Powell
that disturbances in that country are
becoming altogether too frequent?
The periodical revolutions, the minis
ter said, were a menace to the peace
of his (this) country and We're dis
turbing to trade. Now, in the event
of continuance Of the troubles, what
is Minister Powell going to do about
it? What are the United States going
to do? Are they, in the interest of
humanity, civilization and commerce,
going to step in and take charge of
Dominican affairs?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

The ease with which those high
financiers" connected with the ship
building trust made millions appear
and disappear is strongly suggestive of
the shell game or three-card monte.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

hoeken. Pa, is a composite of sixty
one men. Two months ago he was
terribly burned in a foundry. Sixty of
his friends contributed small patches
of skin from their bodies to cover the
burned surface. He has now entirely
recovered, and boasts that he is in
close touch with more friends than any
other man in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, preceded by
rain near coast with fresh to brisk
north winds. Eastern Florida rain,
with fresh to brisk north winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Mr.. Gristock, a coal and lumber
merchant of Norristown. Pa, has a
good joke on five burglars. For twen-
ty years Mr.. Gristock had been accu-
mulating counterfeit coins in the course
of his business and depositing them in
a small safe SO placed in his office as
to attract the attention of any enter
pricing burglar who might break
through to steal. The real money was
kept in a well-concealed vault, but the
bad coin was left in a fliInsy old safe
that was temptation to the evil-mind-
ed. The other night the lOng-expected
burglary occurred. five desperate men
taking part in it. They attacked and
blew" the old safe. and carried away
something like four quarts of coin,
with not a piece of good money in the
lot. Mr.. GristOck is still laughing.
-S-e-s-
The secretary of the State Board of
Health of New York, at Albany ex-
pressed recently the opinion that the
epidemics of typhoid fever that made
their appearance in that state from
time to time were due to summer va
cations on farms" and winter tours in
the South" There has just broken
out in the state reformatory at Elmira
an epidemic of typhoid that is giving
the physicians a lot Of trouble. 1t
would be interesting to have this Off
cial trace the connection between
Southern tours" and the typhoid cpl
denic in the prison. The fact is, there
is always more typhoid in the North
than in the South. despite the efforts
of some officials to blame other Sec
tons than their own for the vista
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

A timely puzzle is to find the man
who, having lost on the prize fight in
San Francisco last night. is not will
ing TO swear by his beard that the
whole thing was q fake.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

An investigator has discovered that
147 children are born in Germany to
every thirteen born in France. I'm
less France moves quickly. she will
never be able to ayenge Alsace-Lor-
raine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

bies till here under my own eyes was
the proof of their truth"
There are ninety-five vacancies in
the grade of second lieutenant of the
army, of which fifty-five are in the
infantry, twenty-five in the artillery
and eighteen in the cavalry. OF these
vacancies fifteen are to be filled from
civil life, and if enough of the candi-
dates (there are hundreds of applica-
lions on file in the adjutant generals
office) qualify, there will be only eighty
vacancies for the West Point class of
1904, which now numbers about 1875.
Ihere Will probably be additional va
cancles in the junior grade before the
class OF 1904 is graduated next June.
but it is doubtful if there will be
enough for all it's members, in which
case some will remain on the list of
addltionalS" until vacancies occur.
There are two candidates from the
ranks of the army waiting for appoint
mont. One of these is Manfred Lama
Ia son of Countess LAMA and a grand
son of the late Surgeon General w. A.
Hammond), now a corporal Of the
Fourth Battery of the Field Artillery.
The other candidate is Sergt. Anton
Z. Cron of the Twenty-seventh In
Iantry. Under the law of June 30.
1882, several changes have recently
been made in the regulations govern
ing promotion from the ranks to a
commissioned grade. Hitherto a cam
didate has been eligible for examina-
ton and appointment up to and in
Guiding his thirty-flrst birthday; but
hereafter candidate must be al least
q and under 30 years old. Other
changes provide that the candidate
need not testify whether he has or has
not ever been apprenticed to trade;
there is to be no grading of the gem
eIal average on such subjects as ply
sidue, moral character and antece-
dents, and the preliminary examination
must be competitive, which It has not
been heretofore.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Chamborialn's Chonc. Cholera AM
Diarrhoea Remedy.

IL everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon aud that is pleasant 90 take. II
IL especially valuable for summer di
arrhoes IN children and is undoubted
ly the means of saving the liyes of q
great many children each year. Fol
sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
June Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the residence OF Mr.. and .drs. Jos.
Redhouse near Melvin on Wednesday
afternoon. June o. wien their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy was united in marriage
90 Willis ParIelee. of Bradley, by Rev.
L. G.. McAndrew. About fifty IN
yitcd guests were present. \ wedding
supper was served at u o'clock. The
bride received many beautiful and use
ful gifts
stanley and Myra Wilson were pres
ent from Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
worst of All EsporIences.

Can anything be worse thhn I'D leel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. ;. IL.
Newson. Decatur, Ala" For 3 years
she writes, al endured iusutferable
pain from indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed newt
able when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length | was induced TO try
Electric Bitters and the result was mi.
raculous. I improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" Fol-
liver, kidney, stomach and bowel trou'
bles Electric Bitters is the only medi.
cine. only 80 cents. It's guaranteed
by Grant Holden, druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Konol GIVES STRENGTH

by enabling the digestive organs to di.
gest, nssimilate and transform ALL OF
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the kind of blood that nourishes
the nerves, feeds the tissues, hardens
the muscles and recuperates the organs
of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, dyspepsia, ca
tarrh Of the stomach and all stomach
disorders Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Citizens Cornet Band.

There is not an organization IN \ ale
to-day that is attracting more atten.
ton or meeting with a more triendlier
feeling than the Citizens Cornet
Band In January last several OF lale's
musically inclined citizens perfected
the organization, though under linan-
cial difficulty. \ little later j j.. lIea-
Wis and T. J.. MOutuey. two of our en-
tcrprIsiug business men. realizing that
band holding open-air concerts on
the streets of the village and furnish
ing music at public doiugs. would be a
great advertisement for our town. ANA
they 40 once Cluyassed the business
men aud citizens securing weekly sub
scriptiOus from each with which TO
hire an instructor and pay other eN-
peuses. These gentlemen met with
hearty cooperation aud enough money
Is paid in each week 90 pay Prof. sym
inrt0u, one of the best instructors in
the state Under his direction the
band rs doing finely and each member
is rapidly progressing.
The officers are
President &C. g. Holden
Secretary c. T.. Wells
Treasurer J.. Il. Monroe
Manager Jas Wallace
The members are:
Prof. >ymiugtou and II. Eshlcman,
T. Hat
&C Holden aud +. W. Audrrae, y
ii1t.
ID cornet.
lay Monroe and L. \. Carney, bari
tone.
l.. Lane and Il. Lothian, bass
c. Cayanagh and Ed. Andre2e, solo
\ alto.
Vaughn Francis, slide trombone.
&. StOUer, tenor.
Orin Lane, base urum.
Verne Bailey. snare drum.
several dances given of late by the
boys have been well patrouized, adding
considerable cash TO the treasury OF
the organization For all the fayors
shown by the citizens generally the
band boys feel grateful and hope to re-
pay i'm music furnished during the sum
mer.
Considerable credit is due Jane:
Wallace for the active interest he has
taken as manager.
Thursday and Friday OF this weeh
the band furnished music ut the Cros
well races. This goes TO show thai
their efforts are appreciated abroad a.
well as at home.
On the evenings of July 3rd and All
social dances will be given IN Centra
hall 20 which a small fee of oOc Will b,
charged. The public generally invited
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Base Ban Game at fair grounds at lo:Sd
nLYMPIAN GAMES.

Tug of War. ON side. ist priZeSiO0.
100 yard dash. free for al.
lst prize $500. 2nd prize 500.
Bows under d.. 100 yd. dash,
lst prize 500 2ud prize, Sl.o1.
Fat Men, over POO 100 sd. dash.
lst prize $500. 2ud prize, SEQ
Girls under lG. 50 yd. dash,
lst prize 500 2ud prize Sl.OO.
Pie Eating Contest,
LIST prize 500. 2nd prize Sl.OO.
Climbing Creased Pole, lst prize $500.
sack Race. 80 yds.
lst prize $500. End prize Sl.OO
Wheelbarrow Race, 80 yds. blindfolded
lst prize $500. 2nd prize SlOO
Entrance TO all games free.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
a Puzzle Worth HAVING.

DR.. G.. G.. Green, Of Woodbury., New
Jersey, whose advertisement appears
in our paper regularly. will mail To
any one sending two cent stamp TO
pay postage, one Of his new German
syrup aud August Flower puzzles,
made of wood and glass. It amuses
and perplexes young and old. Al
though very diiiicult, u can be mas
tered. Mention this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
PROGRAM.
CALlTHUMPlAN PARADE
AT gt0 O'Clock SHARP.

AT 9t1 O'Clock SHARP.
Best single Calithumplan,
lst prize $500. 2ud prize - oJ
Best Pair Ca.lthumpians.
Isl prize SloO. 2ud prize zoo
Best Team ot three or more,
lst prize 5000. 2nd prize 500
Best Comic Bicycle Rider,
lst prize $50. 2nd prize el.5'.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26

Trick Bicycle Riding.
Grand display of Fireworks ut 7:3O.
Dance at Central Hall Friday night
and Saturday night.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26

Are you thin? Would You like e.,
get fat and plumpY Tried Laughing,
twOuldn't wOrk-nOw take ROCKY
Mountain Tea-'twill do the business.
80 cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
CELEBRATE AT'YALE.
Come 70 Yals July ath and Have Good
Time. An interesting Program VIII
b. Carried Out.

There is one day in the year that
every liberty loving citizen of the
United states should show his patriot
ism by celebrating in some manner.
Yale business men and citizens hy"e
subscribed literally towards getting up
the following program IN order that
the people from the adjoining territory
may come in and unite with them en-
Toying the day iu sports and pleasure.
Our band will furnish music all day,
and In the evening there viii be the
graudcst display OF fireworks ever seen
ift fI. county
The Yale expositor., 1903-06-26
Rada RapIey's Glass Recital

The following program will be given
by Rada Rapley's class In music in
Central Hall, on Thursday evening,
July 2nd:--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
Republican
City Campaign
The Citizens Have Pledges. Of Why
Are They Endorsed

The Citizens Have Pledges or Why
Are They Endorsed
r. B. Duncan. the former prohibit
ton member o. the city council ap-
preached several candidates for alder
man. asking them 10 pledge them
selves 70 enforce crusade laws II they
we're elected. when asked what he
himself had done in this respect
Ehen he held membership in the
council from the first ward, he
lodged. explaining that he was not
the whole thing. in a body o. eight
men. He claimed 70 act for the Law
Enforcement League. when approach
ing the candidates and ATTEMPTED 70
secure pledges for the closing o. The
saloons. gambling houses and other
places alleged 10 be running in viola.
ton Of all Law, and made the asser.
ton that nearly al the Citizens can
didates had pledged themselves 70
obey the bchests Of the League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
A Little
OBtcaSt

a Little OutcasL which vil be
.p-ducad a. the Grand Opera House
next Tuesday Is a decided departure
from the usual style Of drama and is
marked By novelty in CONSTRUCTION
and remarkable uagnifccnce in
mounting The story is built upon the
vicissiuudes Of q young bank clerk
and passes il swift action from he
stately mansions TO the crine-infested
districts Of New YORK
The play opens in the once Of Mr..
HarcourL a wealthy broker. Who is
about 10 take his yong clerk. Paul
Weston. iato the firm as junior part
ner. wes,cn has also the brokers'
sanction TO a marriage with his protty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

daughter. Madeline Fhcm he has
just Wooded in secreL But Mr.. Har
courts nephew. De Voc. a rejected
sutton for Madcnne's hand. discovers
that years before Weston had served
Ia term in prison for another mans
crime DC Voc is present when a
former ccu mate recognizes Weston,
and with This Rec Darby's aid de-
nounces him As a thief and jaiIbird
Weston Is utterly asst On by all his
former friends. and. becoming dis
l~courrsed. falls 20 tac level o. drunk
ards and repobates until in q sudden
terrible siguadon nc realizes vhat he
has become and his manhood asserts
Itself
With tbs eveE-rcady help Of Bob.
a little n~cSsboy. Who has never d.
serted him. westoa wins kis way cut
OF his dimculues and the curtain falls
on q happy home scene with Weston's
namc clear. his Cnemies oyerthroWn.
and Madeline his oEn again
To thOss Who are acquainted with
the crinln1l characters Who abOun
In the lover part o. the city this nay
secm an cKaEscsatcd and mciodram.
attic offering Il IS not, its celtral
motive is founded on facts, and the
realistic re7rc1eltations are literal re-
productions % actual conditions
They arc s-cEsHuouaL They are sur
prising They are funny. They are
unfamiliar But they are there
The sccnic equipment Is superb
lover tuo toas o. electrical appliances
and e)o yauds o. silk being used in
the great fire scaac while Machines
boudo.r is ar exact reproduction a
the ~Colonial Chamber In Ms Jack
Gardners famous palace En- Boston
seas on sale Tuesday AZ g a n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

THERE Gretwo things that the whole
Il medical profession agree about con
corning catErrh. The first IS that cs-
tariffs the mostprevAlentan Omnipres-
emit disease q which the people in the
United States are subject All classes
Of people have il. Those who stay in
doors much and those who 90 outdoors
much. Working classes have IL and
Eedentary classes have it.
The doctor finds eatarrh TO be HIS con-
slant and e-ver-prcsent foe. Il oOmpli-
Gates nearly every disease he IL called
upoa 10 treat
The s-oond thing about c1tArrh on
which al doctors agree, IL b q IL is diff
fcnlt 20 cure it Local remedies may
give relief but they fail a. IRE per-
mAnsEuy. Sprays or snuGs moan %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

Little or nothing except to give tempo
rary relief
Catsrrh Is Frequently located in inter
nal organs which cannot be reached by
any sort Of local treatment All this
. known BY every physician.
To devise some systemic internal rem
edy which would reach eatArrh AZ It's
soarce, . eradicate It permanently
from the system-this has been the dc
sire Of the medical profession for = long
tine. Forty years ago Dr.. Hartman
confronted this problem BE believed
then that he had solved it. BE stn be
Heves he has solved It. He cures thou
sands Of people annually. During all
these yea PerunA has been the remedy
upon which be has relied.
Il was ?. arst = private prescription,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

hfad b. supposed Ehost in The per
son q a tramp Abe shutters STAN.
mers and eventually becomes unable
10 Epeak thrcuEh fight: his knees
and hanss treublc and hs displays
all the signs q his great fear Oh
Nose watched az this with vide open
eyes ard nsto1j5hmenL When hnal
IL the scczs ncared its climax. Old
Mosc could stand IL 10 logger sn6
beloved cut in q deep bass vOice:
what arc you all skeered Of mig
uh. dat amt no shOs- dats dai
d-n tramp Sumce il to say that
the niger in front got q biggei
laugh than the one on the stage.
From now on ali O-her tramps are
warned to keep away from this tow
We are saving all for nj welcome fo'
A Millionaire Tramp.
"A Millionaire Tramps wealth
consists in the solo ownership Of the
richest vein Of pure comedy that an
theatrical prospcctor has struck in
many moons
Al the Grand Opera house Monday
December :. Seats on sale Monday
AZ 2 a II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

have two apartments. one 1880 feet
and the other Soxso feet making al
together over 1000 square feet Of
floor space
Il is not very seasonable weather
10 mentcn buggies. but ne have a full
lire. as well as some light hacks and
spring wagons that are Just the
thing for the farmers 20 use during
the winter season We also have
some light wagons that are excellent
for hauling purposes and ne invite
all interested to come and examine
them
The life q q wagon is il THE wheels.
The life q a vhcei Is the hub
Mitchell hubs are big hubs.
Mitchell hubs are veg large, are
made from solid white oak air sea.
soned They are dodge mortised-
makes the strongest wheel known.
The boxes are pressed into them.
without the use o. hammer OF wedges
The fciloes and sPokes are clear
air-seazoncd white oak-they won't
warp OF twist.
The wheels are properly dished
and set 10 a plumb spoke. are given
Just the night amoun Ok gather. front
and bottom-makes them very light
draft The tires are set by hand. in
the good. oid-fashioned way.
Every part o. this wagon Is as gOOd
as the wheels: a wagon that vii last
for years; ave repain-the kind
that pays 10 handle.
Write as today.
As the piowing season Is row In
fun blast NC visa 10 call attention
to cur Saunders disc pillow. that have
proven themselves 20 be the best kind
Of a ploE for all purposes In exist.
enoe We guarantee this ploW 10 DC
all &c claim for a. and 20 give CON.
plete satisfaction There Is every.
thing needed on a farm In cur stock.
and wc shall be pleased 20 have you
call on Us
As the feeding season Is n0E with
Us. We particularly call your auten
70 a neN Swiss cutter that we have
recently received. and o o. the
chief thinss about g. besides bans
easy running. Is lis safety. No need
% cut OF your hand Ehen running on,
o. these We have them either %.
hand power o. engine power. and
right hore let Us mention q o. thos.
gasoline engines 20 run this machine
aud 20 furnish power for a thousan,
aud one thinEs for which power d
necded
We would mention many othe
things that would interest you bu
ne only AK you Q come and inVcstl
gate p = Cary. manager Of Mitch
en Lewis A Stavcr Co. Salen
Branch. the b,ssest Implement h0us.
in salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

II read OF Ee-
runA in your almanac, and wroieJa
for advice, which followed. After n.
ing one and one-haIf bottles Of Perm
I am entirely curvG and can recommsi
Peruna 20 anyone A. the best and susa,
remedy for any catarrhal t~roubla.S-
Camfllus SEINE.
Hearing Lost By Catarrh-Rsstorod y
Peruna-
Mr.. William Bauer, Burton, TeraLt
Ginner and Miller, writes;
Some years ago 1 lost the hearing b
my left ear, and upon examination byi
specialist, catarrh was decided to b d,
cause. / took = course Of treatment i
regAined my hearing for 3 time busl
soon lost IL completely. I commenca
TO take Peruna according 20 direction
and have taken eight bottles in all, snl
nv hearing is completely restored, and
/ shall sing the praises Of PerunA when
ever an opportunity occurs. Wn
Bauer.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Perunh
write 81 once 20 d.. Hartman, giving {
full statement Of your cAse, and he viii
he pleased . % give you his valuable a6'
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President q
The Hartman SanisuUm, COlumbuS0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
e in city Affairs

ment in city Affairs
One Of the greatest humoS Is ni
posing Of the Citizens managers 4
the cause Of promoting greater mo-
atty. promising eusades against We
with 9 cold-Eater secretary 70 box
down a straight vhiskey presidsH
II Dr. Cusick had any sense Of huns
he would go OF in 8 corner and arg
a. himself for timing 10 practice =
oepuon on the ". c. T. [. and ~
O A and Ministerial Association .
this city He is q type o. the leads
Of a movement 20 work the public .
highly moral lines and laugh n =
sleeve al their gulIbiity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

which is represented by Captain Ma
hone and Rev. Tufts. who came here
Tor The sole purpose Of taking part In
the present campaign. and who have
persistenuy maligned this city and
SIS omoers. The present administra.
ton in the city. after being thorough
ly abused By these travelling re
formers. has been endorsed By them
and the lion and the lamb. h~gurauve
~ speaking are lying side by side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

itOn az aged darky named Mcse.
Nose vas deeply Interested In TIE
plsy. but his wholc soul vaz centered
IN the experiences Of the darky char
acter. AbA~ In the third act Abe
start out 10 cclebrte Christmas eve
ana Incidentally sets On board more
GA than De can carry. While In this
condition Pc Is approached from be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05

ever Our buEgy and carriage rooms
are oemented hoors. having In the
nourss q the Improvement put In
over 100 square feet o. cement aoor
npace Upon stepping int our rooms
gun can bon see any vehicle in the
uooas 10 sod advantage the CO
meat making ne handling OF them
easy and almost noiselesz
Oar machinery nom Is mo- yet CON.
pieted. but when TIE noor Is reiaid.
which vin b. in q lev DAYS we wiu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-05
the Humors Of the campaigr-

~ - ~
In spite Of gentle admonitions % alb
stain from personalities. the degener-
ate CiuEens a-ggrcgation continue 70
employ ebout rwo-thirds OF their can
paisa with d-enunciadons OF The
Journal and the editors thereof
These gentlemen lei 30 far In
this campaign as 10 order that none
OF their campaign matter be printed
in The journals confession hat il
is sincere and means every word that
.It says about them. and hat what il
says is the truth, and that il hurts
them 70 have the truth told about
their selfish efforts 20 graft what was
started As an honest reform move