davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-02

MASSACRED
APPEAL MADE TO THE
UNITED STATES FOR HELP
Armenian Bishops Claim the Turks
Are Killing Thousands Of Christians
and They Want Secretary Hay to
Assist in Preventing the Slaughter.

+ Washington, July 2.--Secretary Hay
has received ali appeal from the Armen-
ian bishops in Persia who ask the aid
of this country to save Christian lives,
claiming the Turks are massacreng
thousands. ..s 1-a-H 3, sl..,-sA-s. f. .s.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-02
PARKER BOOM
IS SPREADING
LEADERS ARE DISCOURAGING
THE CLEVELAND MOVEMENT
The Advance Shouters for Judge Par
ker Now Feel More Confidence In
the Results and Try to Head or
b Cleveland Talk.

8 ST Louis, July 2--The Parker leaders
seem to be more confident and are said
10 be discouraging any talk Of move
ment for ex-President Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-02
LEFT
FOR OYSTER BAY
DEL ONE DIED
SUDDENLY n
Former Spanish Minister to the Unit
ed States Is Now Dead IN
Paris.

PARIS, July d -Seiior Dupuy Del Lome,
who was the Spanish minister at WASH
1ifigtori prior to the outbreak Of the war;
died s:.oderly from eetstrial hernor-
tliaRe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-02
MORE GOSSIP
ABOUT BATTLE
MAD MJJL |. All
IS FIGHT ING
The Native Insiirgent Concluded He
Could Not Be Good Any
Longer. I.

Alden, July - Mad Mullah is again
on the warpath and the tribes hitherto
friendly to the British are reported to
have joined him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-07-02
THE JAPANESE ARE ON
THE RUN " \ I AT, !. TlALIN I I! PASS

Lao Yang, july 2A japanese d.
vision * retiring eastward from Talin
Pass and the Russians Arc IN pursuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
An unrealized Dream.

One Of his dreams, that would have
involved an Herculean labor had IL
materialized, was to furnish the school
children of the state, in a set of five
volumes, the original records of the
explorations by Lewis and Clark and
the others that led to the discovery
and settlement Of the Oregon country.
His idea was to have these published
in connection with the exposition, and
furnish free TO each school district a
set Of these histories as a souvenir TO
the school children, many of the poor
or ones probably never being able to
see the Worlds Fair that is being
held in eommemoration Of the discov-
cry of the Northwest. His kindly
thought for those TO eome after, and
for those who win never get TO see
the fair, was one of the characteristics
of this g~reat-hearted man, and whose
funeral was wen worth any mans
time TO go a hundred miles to attend
The time will come when Horace Ly-
man will stand higher in state history
than he does at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
A Natural Result

II is very reasonable to suppose If the
foundation of n structure was removed
that. the building itself is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied to disease. Take medicine
into the system that win remove the
cause of sickness, and illness will leave
of itself. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache and billiousness have their
foundation in stomach disorders. Re
move this weakness and the other
symptoms are no more. There is one
cure for this that all druggists sell for
25c per box. 1t is DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They get right at the be-
ginning of these diseases and make the
cure by taking away the cause.
For sale by DR.. 8. @. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
Ravolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system Is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters viii quickly
dismember the troublesome cause. IL
never fails 70 one the stomach, reg
ulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu-
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters 10 only
soc, and that Is returned II IL don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by J. G. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
school Questions.

Editor Journal: IL the following
questions are answered some people
will be wiser by the answer. 1 my.
self would know more, and in con
sequence many others. Please do not
refer me to some almost inaccessible
source of information:
How many school children are there
in Oregon between the ages of 4 and
20 years1
How many names of students en-.
rolled in all of the normal schools of
the state of oregonS
How much money per capita to the
children of the state2
How much per capita is appropriate
ed for those enrolled in the normal
schoolsR
Who are e~ustodians Of the school
funds of the state9
Whose business is it to manage
those fundsf
You may know the W TO these
questions. If so, the knowledge will
be easily impaired. Please help us.
J. X. BUFFE.
(There are 8 ,72O school children
in the state between the ages Of 4
aud 90 years.
The normal schools are divided into
departments, and during the present
year there we're in the normal depart
ment $40 students, and in the training
department 59g making a total of
has students enrolled in the four nor
NAL schools Of the state.
The school tax per capita for the
year 1904 was $1.61.
The sums appropriated for the nor
NAL schools annually by the legisla-
ture are as follows: Ashland $931s,
Weston $4,000, Drain $4,000, Monmouth
1925
The ~custodians Of the school funds
are the state land board, which has
charge Of the real property, and the
secretary Of state, who has the money.
The funds are not all in one general
fund, ami the management Of these
are left to the county and state Off
Journal.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
To Wrestle For large Purse.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 29.-At Ger
mania Maennerchor hall tonight,
Americas and Fred Bell of Marsh
field, Wis, are to wrestle for a purse
of $1,000 and a share of the gate re-
ceipts. Efforts TO bring these two to-
gether on the mat have been making
for a long time. The two appear in
fine trim, and an interesting bout is
expected to be the outcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
A Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's
none as good as Bucklin's Arnica Salve
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles,
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect. Zoe at ]. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
osTEoPATHS.

DIR. w. L. MERCER-Graduat Of the
American School Of O~steopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Office in Breyman
block, Commercial street, over Stock.
toh's store. Rooms 20 and 20. Phone
Red 24i9. Residence at $50 Summer
street. Phone Red 254l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29

salem IRON Worka--Founders, machin-
lists and blacksmiths. Manufacturers
OF all kinds of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Shand q Marcus. 11-29-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
Rilla Aaainst the oity.

Present all claims against the city
20 the city recorder BY 8 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, December 29th.
~ J. JUDAH,
.I2.24-fd City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names TO communication In good
faith, and not personal, and Of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
PHYSICIANS.

F. E. SLATER, M. Dp-Has opened an
office in the Eldridge block over
Fry's drug store. Office hours, o to
IL a. m. and 2 to s p. m. Residence
North Capital street. Phone, Office,
Main 2763; residence, REQ 81. Spe.
cialty, disc .ses Of children. y 20.3ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
CLASSIFIED

DR.. E. E. JAcKsoN-Treats all dis.
eases of domestic animals. oniee
81 Ferry street. Phone 2S41 Main.
Residence II Commercial street,
Phone POLL Red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
MUSIC


Dr. Parvin's Studio-Now Open at
2s7 Commercial street, upstairs.
Piano, voice, armony, cou~nterpoiut
and musical composition taught, also
violin. Pupils prepared as profess
sional teachers, singers VT players.
Diplomas given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29

Music studio-Mis Helen Calbreath, B.
M. room 8, opera house building. vo-
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
Estray q.

Es b hereby given thatI have taken up
-poanded the following described animal
running At large within the City of Sa-
orindle heifer, yearling calf,
-'us marks or brands.
= hight brown Jersey yearling calf,
''u' marks or brands.
s.n~ Of said animal can have the same
ss'lAs property and paying the legal
"a expenses OF taking up and keeping
"a default thereof for five days, 1 will
81 The said animal Al public auction
ordinance No. 40 ofthe afOre-
]. H. PENLAND,
Foundmaster Seventh Ward
eenber "a, 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29

s,.~ted.-To engage 10 irst-elass wait
...ses. for Legislature. Must give ref.
-.noe. willamette Hotel. 12-14-2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29

-.r.sd.-$s to $12 weekly easily
armed by either sex knitting seam
,..s hosiery for the western market;
-, improved family machine with
.,hhine attachment furnished worthy
,~.milies who do not own a machine.
an EASY payment plan; write at once
d, full particulars and commence
making money; no experience re.
.nired. United States Wooden Co.,
Detroit, Mich. ll-S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29


-: ZMNz : y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-29
81

! Offences against
the laws of
/. health are pun
ished vigorously
and inevitably
by nature. A
may break
vii laws and es.
punishment.
ut the man who
transgresses ma
law of health
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
THE TAMMANY TIGER.

Mast found a great Joy in running to
fires. IN Landau he had never seen a
FIRE. except once. when the coal yard
had smoked a little and the regiment
had paraded with beating drums, as II
the world were coming TO an end. Now.
IN New York there were fires almost
daily. The little boy was at first terri
fed. then fascinated. He made a fire
engine OF his own and became chief Of
the crew. Less than a dozen blocks
away the Big Six-the fire company OF
which big Bin Tweed was chief-had it's
headquarters. On the engine OF the Big
Six was painted a tigers head--a front
view with fierce distended Jaws, copied
from a French Autograph which hung
up IN an art store on the northeast
corner OF James and Madison Streets.
The boy Mast used TO regard this tiger s
head. as II appeared in the lithograph
and upon the engine Of the Big Six, with
admiration and awe. Little could he
guess then what use he would make OF
that sinister emblem in later days. For
II was the Big Six tiger that was to go
with Tweed into Tammany Hall and IL
was Thomas Mast. the man and ear
toOnist. who was first 10 emblazon il as
Ithe symbol OF rapacious plumber and Of
Siyic shame.-Peerson's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
BRITISH PARTY TIES.

The cross voting IN both houses.
which has now become common. while 1t
must be embarrassing to the whips. and
not pleasant TO the party leaders, is a
good sign. the majority viii think
Right or wrong the man who votes az
his convictions direct is the man WHOM
posterity Will honor, whatever it may
think OF his Judgment But how Il
must make the old hands Of a past
generation turn in their graves. The
Duke Of Deyonshire, when he led the
commons. said with grim smile that
he found Mr.. Gladstone a most unruly
follower. What would DisraeA have
said TO a revolt OF his adherents2 Said
Lord Lytton to him one day: Really
DiSraeh ! cannot vote for the bill: IL
Is against my principles Came the ali
swer like fash Damn your principles:
stick to your party. London ST. James
Gazette
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN THE DISTRICT
Continues to Be a Very
Profitable Business.
THREE LICENSES HANG FIRE
Revenue to the Municipality Amounts
in Round Figures to $4,000
Per Annum-
THREE LICENSES HANG FIRE

The interested parties have begun To
wonder when the District Excise Board
Will decide whether It VIII grant three
barroom licenses that IL has been con-
sidering for some time. Il has been ar
gIed that the board ought 20 know by
this time the justice in the matter. and
ought TO make up its mind what should
be done-
At present there are upward OF SO
licensed barrooms in the District. this
figure seeming to show that the IiauOr
traffic in the District continues profits
able. II the barrooms sell each day onl1
$50 drinks in each saloon. the total num-
Der OF drinks consumed IN the District
in one day comes to 1890. a most con-
sentative estimate This conservative
count would make the years eonsump-
ton OF liquor come up to 200. 900 drinks.
exclusive Of the large amount Of whole
sale liquor sold.
The revenue from the barroorns, which
have 10 pay an $500 license per annun,
amounts TO 10000. There are 133 whole
sale liquor houses IN the District. which
pay an annual license OF $500. or a total
OF $3s.so0. The revenue from the two
classes or liquor houses comes to $439. 500.
Inc Anti-Saloon League still keeps up
It's night against the liquor traffic, but
does not seem to make much Roadway.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Son of "LittLe John"
Goes to Vest Point
Colonel Glenn Was a Drummer Bow in Civil
War at Age of Ten---KIIed a Coined
crate Colonel.

President Roosevelts selection of
John l. Glenn, jr., of Michigan, for
appointment TO West Point, has brought
into prominence again the war record
of young Clems father, at one time
the most famous drummer boy in the
Union Ermy, and now colonel with
the regulars, in the Philippines
Colonel Glenn is put down in the books
on the civil war as Little John" by
which nickname the little mascot of
the Twenty Michigan Regiment
was known throughout the army He
vas only ten years old when he joined
the drummers' corps in the Wolverine
regiment, and was so small that it is
said an ordinary kettle drum could have
held him.
Killed a Colonel.
Nevertheless, he was quite a warrior,
and has the record of killing the colonel
of Confederate regiment, who told
him to surrender. This was at Chicka-
manga.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

Little John" was serving as a
marker on the field. Not content
with that he picked up a gun himself.
and began firing away at the soldiers
in gray.
The colonel of a Confederate regi-
ment came riding u on horseback and
called to young Glen
Hey. you little devil. you get out of
here, quick"
SLittle John" raised his gun and fir
ed, and the colonel fell dead at his
feet
Worked His Way Up.
The drummer boy, later In the war.
became an army musician. then lance
sergeant. and. at the conclusion of the
war went to West Point Later he
served in a department In Washing
ton.
His promotion has been steady. anti
now he has his own regiment in Ma
Mia
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Laying Cornerstone
OF Pythian Temple
Ceremony Observed Tomorrow on Ninth St,
Between Massachusetts Ave. and L Street,
Grand Chancellor Bynum Officiating.

the uniformed rank, members of the
nineteen subordinate lodges of the Dis
trict, acting as an escort to the grand
lodge officers. These officers are:
Officers of Grand Lodge.
Thomas A Bynum, grand chancellor;
James W Carter, G. V. c.; Henry Yen
ney, c. p; Henry J. Gasson, G. X. of
r. and s.; S. II. Mitchell, G. NJ. of E.
Jefferson Middleton. G. NJ. of A; George
F. Day. G. l. c.; Richard S. Sebastian,
G. o. G.; Claude II. Howard, G. l.:
Thomas r. Landon, G. T.; ]. F. Skid
more. G. T.; @. Milton Thomas. G. T.
George w Badmann, S. r.; John C.
ost. E. r.
The line of march will be down Penn
sylvania Avenue, from Fifteenth Street
to Tenth Street; up Tenth Street to X
Street; along x Street from Tenth to
Ninth. and up Ninth 80 the site of the
temple.
At $50 o'clock the ceremonies will open
with an invocation by the Rev. F. j.
Prettyman. Following this there will
be addresses by Commissioner Macfar-
land and Z. Broening, p. G. c., of Mary
land. Then will come the Pythian cere
mony. The Rev. Z. L. Hubbard, of Me
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church,
VIII deliver the benedicuon.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
CLERKS UNION STOPS
THE SALE OF SOAP
Cannot Be Bought in Belleville, IL,
Between Dusk and Dawn-Sta-
tionery Included.

BELLEvILLE. H.. May 14.-Soap. to-
bacco. and stationery cannot be bought
in this town after $50 p. m, or before
Z a. m. hereafter. 1t has been decreed
Dy the clerks union. and under the un-
ions agreement with the merchants this
is binding
and saloons are obliged already to close
at the hour mentioned and the. pro-
prietors represent that, since tobacco
could be bought at drug stores OF sa-
looms after that hour the regular mer-
chants lost business.
The clerks were willing 10 make the
change. end the ban on tobacco after
shutdown was extended to soap. station
cry. and other articles sold by drug
stores in common with other stores.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
REPUBLICAN FACTION
TO HOLD MEETING
Permanent Organization Of Richardson
Simmons Poe Followers to Be
Discussed.

The Richartlson-Simm Hepub-
licans have called a meeting for Tues
day night at which 1t Is intended to
complete plans for the formation OF q
regular and permanent organization In
the District
Leaders Of several OF the other fac
lions have taken a hand In the move
ment. There is TO be a central COM
mittee composed of leader from each
of the twenty-five districts and an ex-
ecutive committee The party Is TO CO.
operate with State. Congressional. and
national campaign Committees per
manently.
Literature is to be prepared and sent
out and s speakers bureau Is TO be
maintained, from which speakers are 70
be supplied in the coming national cam
paign and State campaigns.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
QUESTION OF DUTIES
FOR ISLE OF PINES
O. S. Claims No Sovereignty and Suzer-
ainty of Cuba Is Not OFF,
cially Recognized.

The fact that the United States has
laid no claim 10 sovereignty over the
Isle OF Pines. and that 1t has not recog-
nized the suzerainty Of Cuba over the
island further than to acquiesce in the
administration of its affairs by Cuban
officials. has resulted In a puzzIing state
OF affairs for the Treasury officials.
The question is whether the island Is
sufficiently portion of Cuba to warrant
the admission OF it's products into the
United States at 20 per cent reduction
of the Dingley schedule. as provided in
the treaty.
1t is probable that the course adopted
will be to refuse the concession to the
island. Then, If Cuba protests. the
question will come up for final settle
ment, and the wishes OF the State De-
partment Will be consulted IN reaching a
decision.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

At $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
every Pythian in Washington. and
large number from other places will
assemble for the laying of the corner
stone of the new Pythian Temple. on
Ninth Street. between Massachusetts,
Avenue and L Street. There will be
a parade of the whole organization
prior to the ceremonies, which will be
very elaborate. and in every way
worthy of an order. which. in the forty
years of its existence. has come to be
recognized as one of the most infiuen-
tial and valuable organizations of its
kind in this country.
The erection OF the new temple Is in
charge Of a board composed of John r
Clark, Harry Coggins. Amos j. Gun
ming, John W. Harden, H. J. Gasson,
d. z. Wiber, Thomas r. Riley, H. G.
Wagner and John c. Yost The board
is chartered under the District law as
the Knights of Pythian Hall Associa-
ton. These men have been working
steadily upon their task, with the re-
suit that the progress has been most
satisfactory. The cornerstone for the
building Is the gift of B. Tarantine, of
Columbia Lodge, No. &c.
Gavel of Franklin Lodge.
In laying the cornerstone Grand Chan
cellor Thomas A. Bynum will use the
gavel of the presiding officer of Frank
lin Lodge. No. 2. which IS now the oldest
lodge in the order the charter lodge,
No. l. having gone out of existence.
President Roosevelt was invited to at
tend, but viii be unable TO do so. He
WILL however. send an autograph let
ter to be buried with the cornerstone.
Supreme Grand Chancellor T. K.
Bangs, Of Grand Forks. N D.; the
officers of the supreme grand lodge; the
grand chancellors of Virginia and
Maryland and the heads of all fraternal
organizations in Washington have been
invited to attend.
The knights OF Pythias were organ
lied in Washington February IS. 1864.
when the first lodge was formed. For
this reason Washington IS called the
mother domain" There are now living
but two members Of this charter chap
ter, d. S. Burnett. Of Calanthe Lodge.
No IL. and E. S. KimbaH, of Superior
Lodge. No. q. Both these men win be
given places OF honor at Mondays ex-
ercises
The parade which will precede the ex-
eTeises will form on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Fifteenth Street. at 5 O'Clock.
Haley's Band will head the parade. and
after that VIII come seven companies Of
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
PEARY'S ARCTIC TRIP.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Robert E..
Peary, L. S. n, is making arrangements
to send an auxiliary ship to the Arctic
this summer, going as far north as Etah
and Cape Sabine The ship will go
north about the LIST of July and viii re-
turn about tho LIST of September Ar
rangements have been made to accom-
modate a number Of passengers, who
will have a chance TO bag walrus and
polar bears
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
GRANITE STONE
WAS OLD ALTAR
Unearthed Recently on a
Connecticut Farm.
MARKINGS 1000 YEARS OLD
Archaeologists Determine Carvings 10
Represent Miniature Temple Were
Made by Stone Implements.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. Francis Goodwin. of Hartford,
has just presented to Trinity College. a
stone unearthed on his farm which is
believed by DR.. Edwards. head of the
natural history department Of the col
lege. TO have been an altar for burnt
offerings of some primeval race 1000
years ago.
For fifty years Dr. Goodwin and his
family have known of the existence of
the stone and the strange hieroglyphics
carved on IT, but only recently did the
doctor decide to have it dug up and ex-
amined.
Markings We're visible on the part of
the stone showing above ground. but
when 1t was dug up the strangest mark
ings were beneath the surface. The
stone is crudeiy carved to represent a
miniature temple of some primitive race.
Roadways Visible.
a lower and upper roadway can be
distinguished, the latter extending all
the way around the top of the rock
From the roadway in front there are
seven steps. apparently leading to
temple, which is divided into four sec
lions by roads which extend from the
front to the back and from one end to
the other
Several prominent archaeologists have
been asked 10 examine the rock in the
hope or obtaining some clue TO the tribe
or race which carved it. All that can
be determined is that the carving was
done with stone implements.
II is granite rock. nearly oval IN
shape about . feet long. feet wide
and 21z feet high. 1t weighs about a
ton and half, and the lower part is
glaciated- Although the steps on the
stone are clearly defined they are very
much weather worn.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
NOT A CANDIDATES

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 14-Melvillc
w. Miller Assistant Secretary of the
Interior says he is not a candidate for
Pension Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
SWIFT.

Nose Persimmons-So Jim Jackson am
married; Was IL a hasty weddnn'?
Fete ketchum-It sho'ly was. He only
Glib his boss two days notice befo' throw
IN up his jobi-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califor-
MIA and N. NJ. Rothschild s. Sons.