davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

10 Mr. Bryan when the latter was an
unsuccessful candidate for the Senate.
This was before he was nominated for
the Presidency. and in the campaign
when he was defeated for the Senate
by the Hon. John NJ Thurston. These
things taken into consideration, and the
fact that a sentiment in favor Of har-
mony pervades the minds Of leading
Democrats, the friends Of Senator Cor
man are not only surprised but sorry
that Mr.. Bryan has seen fit to criticise
the Democratic leader in the Senate,
and make an attack upon him
"Can Garry West Virginia"
The Hon. John 7 McGraw. Democratic
national committeeman for West Vir-
ginia, has declared in favor of Senator
German for the Presidential nomination
and has named ex-Secretary Olney as his
second choice in case the Maryland
Senator is not selected by next years
convention. Mr.. McGraw is the Demo
cratic leader in the Mountain State He
was the candidate of his party for the
United States Senate against Senator
Scott and mas twice contested unSuc-
cessfuuy with the Hon. Aston Gordon
Dayton for the honor of representing
the Second disUict-the one which for
many years returned the late William
/. Wilson-in the House Upon both
occasions he has given Mr.. Dayton q
hard fight and been defeated by narrow
majorities. MIR McGraw declares that
if Senator German is nominated he
(Gorman) viii be able TO carry West
Virginia. While this statement may be
open to some question. it is no doubt
true that Senator German could come
nearer % taking West Virginia out Of
the Republican column than any other
Democrat who might be nominated. for
ne has the confidence Of the conservative
business men of the state.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL FUND

", V. Cox. acting chairman OF the
finance committee of the Shepherd Me
mortal Fund. Acknowledges the follow
ing subscriptions to the fund.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
HIPSCH 4 SUICIDE.

BERLIN, April Prot Hirseh. %
CharlotJenburs. well known in educa-
tionaI circles, committed suicide today.
No cause FOR the act has been signed
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
Dropping First Husbands Titles.

Mrs George CORVALLIS Vests pres
cnce in this country serves 10 call atten-
ton 10 the fact that most women in Lon
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

The President can utilize his ap-
preaching visit 10 Des Moiues 10 scraPe
at least a bowling acquaintance with the
Iowa idea
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

Now the duck raiscTs have formed q
trust They want not cheaper ducks,
but cheaper grain and freight. When
those who consume ducks combine TO
get ducks for less money, the circle win
be completed-and we shall see what
fools these mortals be.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

South Dakota is not taking TO itself
any reproaches in the matter Of race
suicide" It's population is increasing
faster than that Of almost any ether
State, and the chief difficulty which 1t
experiences is that OF keeping enough
schools open to accommodate all the
children. a second difficulty is that o.
maintaining teachers, for it is said that
they are almost certain to get married
as soon as they begin their work. and
so their instruction comes 10 an end.
The birth rate IN South Dakota is com
puted at BIS TO the thousand Of popuIa-
tion. while the death rate is only -.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

In recording the theft by some IN
known miscreant of Sunday morning
collection at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. our esteemed
evening contemporary expresses this sa-
gacious and searching judgment: 1t
is believed that the money was taken
by some person who had attended the
church for the sole purpose Of commit
ting the theft" IN this sapient and
pIous conclusion we sincerely join.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

an Improsario at Paris has s4c1 a
mania Tor contracts that he made his
cook sign a document by which she pc
came liable TO a fne every time dinner
was served late. When the first Gne was
imposed. the cook used unpleasant Ian
guage and summoned her employer be-
fore magistrate Tor pocaeting her
wages. This impresario tried 10 obtain
damages from HegIon, the singer, be
cause at MarseiIles she failed TO appear
in an opera. for the railway company
left her trunks at Bordeaux. The court
decided that the singer could not be
held responsible for the company's mis-
take The impresario sued the com
pany. but the court decided that only
the singer could claim damages.
WBereupcn Eeglon took the hint and
obtained a good sum.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

Here is a list OF words and phrases
that. according to the London Acad-
envy" should be taboo. Sucsulenl
bivalve. sacred edifce. devouring eIe-
ment. welI-carned rest. pronounced life
extinct. no reason can he assigned Tor
the rash act, scene OF ber former tri-
umphs, young lady Of prepossessinE ap-
pearance. ample justice, tables literally
groaued. numerous and costly wedding
presents. Johnson the great Iezicog-
Iapbcr. the Swan Of avon. the Wizard
OF me North. the Sage OF Chelsea. it is
Interesting 10 note, 7 crave a portion OF
your valuable space. anent question
which is an evidence, rush into print
comes as something in the nature Of a
surprise, WOO she muse. Il place not
mentioned in polite society, apOlogfHng
for taking UP so much Of your valuable
space.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Warm Game
of Baseball

In some parts of the South they
play baseball "as is" baseball spe-
cial telegram from Quitman, Georgia,
to the Louisville Courier-Journal tells
about a game that must have been
worth going a long way to see. The
contestants were rival teams of ne
groes from adjoining plantations. and
the hatred between them was intense.
One team was called the SPANS. The
name of the other is not given Says
the dispatch. in part; "In the sixth
inning the score was 4 to in favor
of the Spain aggregation. Johnston.
Spain player. reached first base. He
prepared to steal second. and to his
seeming good fortune. the catcher
missed the ball the man at bat step.
ping back and interfering, Il is
claimed. Seeing this. one of the anti
Spain rooters leveled his shotgun and
emptied a load of buckshot into John
ston just few feet before he reached
second base. Johnston was carried to
one side. and the game continued but
before Il was over he died In the
eighth inning the score was tied, when
a decision by Umpire Edmondson al.
lowed one of the anti-Spain runners
to score. At this one of the Spain
players. pulling pistol emptied three
chambers into the indlcator-handler
killing him instantly" The story
adds that the game broke up in a row
at this juncture. In other words. the
trouble began. If another umpire
could have been secured the contest
might have gone merrily ana bloodily
on. but the fate of Edmundson was a
warning sufficient to deter any one
from Offering to succeed him. What
became of the audience is not made
clear, but II Is reasonably safe to in.
fer that some OF the people who com.
posed IL are still running.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Frank LesIie's Popular Monthly for
AUGUST.

August
The fiction number of Leslie's
Monthly has remarkable list of au
thors on its cover: Irving Bachelor
Henry Harland, John Luther Long
Howard Pyle. Roy Rolfe ellison. Harry
Stilwell Edwards, David Belasco, Ma.
rion Hill and Judge Shute. among 9th.
ers. There are stories OF all kinds and
of all varieties of feeling ranging
from the delicate sentiment of Har.
land and ellison to the strong. virile
feeling of John Luther Longs story.
which Is really novel In disguise, and
from the quaint humor Of Bachelors
new stories of Eben HOLDEN to the ju.
bilant fun of Judge Shute's Real
Boys" and the broad farce of Ed.
wards darkey story and Marion Hills
picture of modern kindergarten meth.
DDS.
The Great American Lobby is a
careful study of the lobby in politics.
taking Missouris case as an example,
and 1t is a striking exposition of pres
ent conditions and a work OF perma.
nent value. The article reads like fic
tion. but. unluckily, Il is only too true.
There is an interesting sketch by
David Belasco in regard to atmos.
phere on the stage, and a prose poem
by Howard Pyle. Jack London's
story in Marginalia, and delightful
literary skit. called "Alice in Book.
land" by Il. p. Butler, enliven the end
OF the magazine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
so DIFFERENT.
Lots Of Claims Like This But so DIFF.
..ferent-Local Proof Is What
Salem People Want.

Lots Of Claims Like This But so DIFF
.ferent-LoeaI Proof Is What
Salem People Want
There are great many OF them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard TO believe. harder
to prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say In Florida.
Public expression from California,
Outlines good endorsement there
But OF little service here at home
Salem people want local proof
The sayings OF neighbors. friends
and citizens,
Home Endorsement counts:
1t disarms the skeptic beyond dis
pute.
This Is the backing that stands be
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is a case OF IL:
James A. Tanner, farmer. corner
Thirteenth and Lewis sts.. says $50
many suffer from kidney com
plant that for a time | was alarmed
about myself for was troubled with
my back aching in the region OF my
kidneys. think ii was caused first
by strain from heavy lifting | did
two years ago. kept getting worse
instead OF better and finally consulted
a doctor. He told me l had gall stone
in the bladder. but trouble with Kid.
ney secretions existed their too fire.
quent action disturbed my rest from
fifteen 20 twenty times night This
was very annoying and was In bad
way when ] read OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at DR..
stones drug store. To say was sur
prised at the speedy effect OF their
use is putting Il mildly.( l have TO
Doan's Kidney Pills 10
others and viii always have a good
word for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Alilbhrn Co., Buffalo.
n. Y. sole agents for the United
5tatea
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE no substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
wENr rHRoueH bridge.
eewley Threshins Outfit Wrecked In
Polk County.

This morning the steam threshlng
outfit of Mr.. Bewley from Mccoy. had
the misfortune OF breaking through
the Harritt bridge. on the Wallace
road, in Polk county. The machine
was coming from the north. and the
men In charge claim that they exam
ined the bridge. and supposed II to be
sound, when they started onto Il with.
out putting down the customary
planking. as required by law. The
engine was scarcely well onto the
structure. when II gave way with a
crash. landing II at n steep angle In
the gulch 10 or 12 feet below. The
separator followed closely after. but
this only slightly tipped forward.
None OF the crew was hurt, and the
men think the machinery has sus.
talned no damage. except the labor II
will cost TO extricate II. The bridge
Will no doubt have TO be rebuilt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
JOURNAL x.RAYs.


! The pictures OF Warden Wilkinson
OF the Folsom penitentiary show that
he parted his hair In the middle. Nc
wonder the convicts knew that he was
dead easy. and wouldn't scrap.
Portland papers seem to view with
each other IN creating new styles OF
hold-ups, and are evidently proud of
the fashions.
At a meeting of the A. NJ. H. Zion
church. at Boston. yesterday. when
Booker T. Washington undertook 10
speak. a riot started. that called for
the Intervention OF the police. Before
II was settled three persons we're
stabbed All OF which Is an object
lesson 10 Boston. on the capacity for
selfgovernment Of the man and
brother
a movement In the right direction
is being taken in Canada. Parlia-
ment Is now considering a bill to
make voting compulsory. Il provides
that those who do not vote at one
election shall not be permitted TO vote
at the next.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Patience and
Skill The
Twin Indis-
penSib1eS


watchrepairng there two indispensab patience
the
and delicate task may be- the excellent which
will be fixed will
high
often quite important
fs,at; fis:ssy Ststs Streets, sn' aSewazaaI,<cM03
Salem. .I/>G
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
pIaeer strIke m The c.,,,lr.

Victoria. b. c., July 31.-The
steamer Cottage City, which arrived
this afternoon with $290.000 In gold
from Dawson and $4,000 from Cas-.
sair, brought news OF new strike Of
placer gold In Cassair district, near
the headwaters of the Stickeen.
Further excitement was caused at
White Horse by the arrival OF three
men who came out from the gold fields
for supplies. They reported the coun.
try very rich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
DIED.

JONES.-Four miles east of Mt An.
gel, Wednesday. July 80, 1903, of old
age, Fielding Jones, aged 80 years.
Burial will take place at Hubbard
cemetery Saturday. Deceased was
the father of S. r. T. Jones. deceased; ;
VIII Jones. OF Victor Point; Mrs.
Mary Ann Cooley, OF Whiteaker: Mrs.
James Whitney. OF Mt Angel. and
Thomas Jones Of Multnomah county.
Deceased was pioneer OF 1S47. and
a thrifty citizen of many good quail.
ties
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

Secretary Of State Dunbar went to
Portland on the Albany local this
morning on business
Il J. G.. Graham left last evening for a
Business trip to Albany and Corvallis,
10 look after the prospects for the
new wheat crop.
Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain left
lhst evening. accompanied by the
children. for their home In Portland,
the family having spent the past week
In this city visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Miss Bush
Rev. Ronald McKlllop. OF Ashland.
stopped off in this city last evening.
on his way home from McMinnville.
where he attended the wedding OF his
non. James McKillop. TO young lady
ID that place. Rev. McKillop was
Formerly a resident OF Salem. when he
Mas pastor OF the Baptist church here.
o. p. Dabney left for Portland yes.
terday after a few days stay In this
city.
+. II. Stanley. OF San Francisco. Is
In the city. visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 2. J. Riggs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

Disease bears with il the sword Of
death. The Osteopath is the fearless
soldier who so brayely meets il and
disarms it Of its fatal weapon
Drs. schoettle, Barr & Barr. osteo-
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
such WhIskeral

Think OF a man with beard more
than eleven feet longl Men with long
boards are seen In many sldeshows.
but IL is doubtful II there Is on record
a more remarkable growth OF whlskers
than that OF Vol Tapley. who Is a
farmer residing east OF Mexico, Mo.
Some time ago. when he measured his
beard. he had his picture taken and
gave the photo TO Congressman Champ
Clark of this district He keeps his
whiskers rolled up in a great wad un.
der his vest.
Tapley combs his whiskers by un.
rolling them and placing the end in
the hinge of a door He then closes
the door, draws the whiskers taut, and
the rest is easy.
Were II not for the fact that Mr.
Topley Is OF a retiring disposition and
has a fine farm, he would be on exhi.
bition for he has been offered thou.
sands OF dollars TO go before the pub.
Inter Ocean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
IrsT AnouT REnrIME

stipation, blllousnees and liver troubles.
DeWitta Little Early Risers are different
from other pills They do not grippe and
break down the mucous membranes OF the
stomach, liver and bowels but cure BY
gently arousing the secretions and giving
strength 70 these organs. Sold by \. q.
Hans, 90 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
THE roUNpArroN OF HEALTH.

Nourlshment Is the foundation OF health
--.life-strength Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Ia
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs 60 digest as
almlate and transform all food into the
kind OF blood that nourlshes the nerves and
reeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundn-
tlon Tor health. Nature does the rest. In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are cured
by the use OF Kodol. Sold by r. @. Haas.
30 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
!: IS! 5;;:!. 4! Social Realms
South salem Personals.

Mrs Allen Nye and children have
Returned home after 10-days visit
Bat the home of her sister Mrs. Lola
Gray, at Halsey.
Miss Dobbs, of Tillamook is visit.
ling friends m South Salem this week
Miss Lottie Rennie. of Portland. is
In the city. visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. II. Armstrong.
Mrs. Fred West and daughters. Ag-
'nes and Edna, are visiting friends in
.Silverton.
Miss Winnie May. of Scio. Is visit.
Ing at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bishop
Nhis week.
Mrs. Frank Lennon was given n
Very pleasant birthday surprise Thurs.
Day afternoon by few OF her rela.
Hives and friends. The afternoon was
Bpent very PLEASANTLY. a bountiful din.
per was served and Mrs. Lennon was
presented with a beautiful case OF 20
'p'aces ~ silverware besides many
other gifts. When the guests depart
ed all wished Mrs. Lennon many more
such birthdays.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
BORN.

SCHAUM.-At the family home. in
Yew Park. Thursday. July 80. 1908.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O Schaum. a
daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Many Little Things

are needed, especially if you're
going on picnic or a days
putting. Or if you are going
camping for several days,
There's a whole lot of ready
to-eat things you will want TO
take with you. Let us suggest
a few as reminders.
We Have Them All
Boiled hams, Clipped beef,
minced ham and Saratoga
ehipS. In canned meats there's
Formed, Clipped and loaf beef.
veal, ham and chicken loaf.
hevilled and potted ham, tur.
key and chicken. In pickles,
sweet, sour. mixed. chow.
khow. All kinds of olives,
breakfast foods. puddings,
kakeS, cheese, canned vege-
3ableS, cocoa. crackers, in
hort everything that can be
Iust placed on a platter and
et you enjoy every moment
pf your outing without all the.
Eorriment OF cooking and
planning the meals.
Fuller & Douglas
AZ State St GROCERS. Phone 220i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-18
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Meeting Will Be Held at Newton First
Week in August.

Newton. Kas.. July T.-Orders have
been issued from the adjutant general
office for the assembling in this city on
Tuesday, August 4, at two o'clock p. m,
of the line officers of the Second regiment,
X n. G. for the purpose of electing a
colonel, a lieutenant colonel and senior
major. Colonel Hoisinston's commission
expires August 10. 1893; Lieutenant Colonel
R. A CampbelTs. August Is, 1903, and
Major w Med. Rowan's on October l.
1898
Those who will have TO vote at the
election will be the line officers of the
twelve companies constituting the regi-
ment. Proxies will be allowed. but the
officer voting a proxy must belong TO the
same company as the officer whom he IS
representing.
At this meeting. also, all ojcsrs hold
ing brevet commissions will he examined
for full commissions by the regimentsl
commander or officers appointed by him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-18
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.
When Horse Turned Corner Occu-
pants Were Thrown From Buggy.

Cheney, Kan, July 17.-Quite disas-
trous runaway occurred on the streets
Wednesday evening, says the Sentinel.
Mrs. John Bisch hired a horse and buggy
from the Grett barn and started to drive
out to the threshing machine with which
her husband is working. and getting as
far as the Christian church corner, the
horse became frightened and started to
run. He ran south to oliver Budd's
corner, where he turned. coming east 10
Main street, and thence south again,
and was stopped in front of the Citizens
bank.
Besides Mrs. Bisch there were three
children in the buggy, and all were
thrown out when the turn was made at
Budd's corner, but so far as learned none
Of them were badly injured, although
Of course all were badly shaken up and
bruised.
The buggy was badly wrecked, both
right wheels being demolished. The run
away ran into Fred Artman's buggy,
which was standing at the rack in front
Of the drug store. upsetting it and max
ing things crack pretty lively. The Alt
man buggy was not injured, however.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-18
GROUND TO PIECES
Continued from Sixth Page.

were brown and the vest was black with
white spots. These articles, together
with the remains Of the body, We're gath
cred up. placed in a coffin and taken to
Sedgwick. They We're brought to this
city at $40 last night and taken to
Bleitz undertaking parlors, where the
coffin was opened before the several col
ored men and the body identified. There
were no papers on the body by which
il could be identified and the only arti-
Giles found in the pockets OF the vest
were tobacco. cigarette papers, a comb
and d gold filed watch. BY means of
the latter the body was positively iden-
tilted. Upon one side of the case were
the initials Wv. d. c." in large engraved
letters When the body was identified
the colored men were first shown the
corpse and they Immediately pronounced
ii that of VIII Carr. This name corroba-
rated with the initials in the watch and
when shown the watch they quickly iden-
titled it as the one worn by Carr. The
clothing was also identified showing that
without q doubt the body is that Of Carr.
Carr came to this city from the Chick
asaw nation about seven years ago. and
since that time this city has been his
home the greater part OF the time He
was thought TO have been about 80 years
of age and it is said that he had a wife
named Katie Carr IN the Chickasaw ma
ton. He was short and heavy set, weigh
ing possibly 155 pounds Ii IS said that
he was a gambler and au-round tough
and that he wan a frequenter of low
places. He would remain in Wichita for
several weeks. then would disappear for
several weeks. Few people knew where
he Went when away from the city. as
he talked very little about himself. He
made his home for a time on North
Water street, but for several months
has been living around over the city
wherever he could. Very little is known
OF his life before he came TO this city.
He made few friends and no intimate
ones As the body is in bad condition
and there is no reason for holding il
1t VIII be buried today. The where
abouts Of his relatives are unknown and
no one has been notified officially Of his
death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-18
NO MORE DANDRUFF,
NeWbro's Herpicide Destroys tn,
Pestiferous Cause of Annoying
Ddndruff

Does your head itch? Is your coat or
dress full of white fakes after dressing
your hair? That's the effect of dandruff
Is your hair thinning? Are you beginning
to get bald in spots? Are you already,
in fact. rapidly becoming bald? If so,
that is the effect of a measly little para
site that burrows in at the root of the
hair, and throws up the scalp in dandruf
and eats off the hair at the root Sci
ence's latest discovery Is a destroyer of
that pestiferous germ. That destroyer is
contained in no other hair preparation
on earth but Newbro's Herpicide. Try
it, and be convinced. A delightful dress
ing. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug Co.,
special agents.