davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
TRAVELLING MADE EASY.
Habit Introduced by the Interurban
Roads Has Marked Effect on
the Traffic Situation.

The entirely new features which the
interurban roads have introduced into
the traffic situation is the promotion of
what may be called the travelling habit,
writes Ray Morris, in Atlantic. There
are citizens of New England to-day who
can remember when prayers were Of
fered in the churches for the hardy
traveller of Boston who proposed to un-
dertake trip to New York; steam COM
munication has lessened tenfold the min
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

lying kopjes occupied by Botha's army.
Meyer thought he saw a good oppor-
tunity to secure q fine picture. and he
Jumped out Of his "schanze" to snap it.
Just then big lyddite shell exploded
within few feet of him. killing him in
stantly. I afterward secured his cam.
era, which was comparatively uninjured.
When the film it contained was devel-
oped discovered that Meyer had made
a beautiful photograph of the huge shell
which snuf1ed out his life. I sent a COPY
OF the picture to his relatives In Ger,
many, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
THE KINGS STRIPED, PONY.
Beautiful Zebra, Presented to Edward
by Emperor Menelik, Makes
Gentle Saddle Horse.

Zebras for carriage horses and for
riding purposes may soon be a COM
mon sight, for recent experiment at
the London Zoo has demonstrated that
these beautifully striped animals can
be easily tanned. After spending four
hours in breaking in zebra Capt
Horace Hayes is able to ride it handily
His first pupil was Jennie" a nine.
year-old zebra presented to King Ed
ward by Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia
When first led into the paddock she was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Faithful Dog Kills Himself.

Yardmaster Turner, of the Evansville
& Terre Haute railroad, was recently at
tackled by highwayman and is unable
to report for duty. His dog, which had
been in the habit of spending the day
with him at the yard Office, was mani
testify worried by his absence, and later
in the day. when he jumped into a
vat of boiling pitch. the railroad men
were convinced that he committed
suicide.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

sells of other materials than wood, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. At the
big winery and distillery of the Italian
Swiss agricultural colony at Asti, CAL,
the greater portion of the cooperage is
being changed from wood to cement
lined with glass.
An expert from Italy has arrived to
do the work, and it is now being con-
Quoted with rapidity. Eight of the larg-
est tanks are being lined with plate
glass about half an inch in thickness
The tanks are square, with rounded
corners and oval tops. Cement will be
employed outside the glass interior in
stead of wood. The glass. to fit the
curvatures, has to be blown to order,
and is very expensive. The total stor-
age capacity at the Asti warehouse and
winery Is 13,250,000 gallons, and the i'm
provement contemplated will greatly in
crease it.
Swell Red Men.
Chief Red Cloud, who is now being ex-
hibited at the st. Louis fair it is reported,
wears eyeglasses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Ell Nothing in It.

''He gave me to understand he could
talk Spanish like a native. "@Esz s 5ssss*
$50 he can. Like a. native of Green
"-Philadelphi Press, @s ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
QUEER KIND OF BARRELS.
Scarcity of Suitable Wood Leads Wine
Producers to Adopt New
Materials.

The scarcity of wood suitable for the
purposes of the wine producers of Cali
fOrnia has led to the manufacture of YES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15
Very Expensive.

He-You are very dear to me, love.
She-Then what did you do before you
married me?"
''Saved money."-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

imum amount of urgency which would
induce trip of a hundred miles, but it
has remained for the electric road to
keep people constantly travelling short
distances impelled by motives that
would not have been sufficient to start
them even five years ago. A 20 mile
journey on a steam railroad requires as
much preparation as 2OO-mile journey.
but the interurban car, leisurely travers-
ing the streets of the town to collect its
passengers, at frequent intervals, is such
convenient, lazy way of getting around
that it seems not to require much in the
way of plans or of packing. To choose
between the morning train at 1913 and
the afternoon train at 1857 required de-
cision, to catch the train required fore
thought; while nowadays, if at ten a. m.
it seems casually advisable to go to
Jonesport, all that is necessary is to
wait for the hourly interurban car to
pass the door.
Defined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

ARIS.-Dear to tho heart
Of every woman of fash
ion is the variety in new
hats and paras0ls. the
majority of which are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

Electric Lights in Egypt.
Nearly every city in the interior of
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

N TAKING q general sur.
vey of fashion. we see how
history repeats itself, and
what famous historical
epochs are represented in
the fashions of 1904! We
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-15

Defined.
A coy corner is place for the hired
girl to sweep dirt into.-Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Sold Rare Coins.

New York, Oct. 12.-The collection
of coins belonging to H. G. Brown, OF
Portland, Or, was auctioned off in part
today at the Collectors Club, 351
Fourth avenue. Only the American
coins were sold, 561 in all, and they
netted nearly $1,000. There were only
30 men present, all collectors or repre-.
sentatives of firms which deal in rare
and valuable coins.
The prize of the collection was a
silver American dollar coined in 1904.
1t was to buy this that the collectors
had assembled. The auctioneer, Daniel
r. Kennedy, put the coin up at $1,000.
The bidding was lively, and finally W.
F. Durham, Chicago collector, took it
at $ll00. This coin when last sold
brought $500.
Mr.. Durham said that he had jour
neyed to this city for the express pur.
pose of buying the coin at any price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Weak, Nervous People.

We have received letters from q
parts of the U. S. highly reeomnHl
ing DIR. Gum 8 Blood & Nerve Toni,
until the faith we had in the remedy
has been fully sustained. We bad
confidence from the very beginning
that this medicine should make cures,
but lacked that assurance that comes
after many successful trials. Now
that we have been upheld in our be-
lief we want to impart to Others our
confidence. Nervous and unsteady
people, weak, fleshless people, pimply,
pale, or sallow people, are all victims
of weak, watery blood. Make new,
rich blood, to be forced through TIE
system by the way of the artera
and disease cannot remain. This Iols
cures disease by giving you strength u
resist it. All druggists sell 1t fOr X
per box, or boxes for So. The u
let's are to take after each meal Iig
turn the food you eat into rich M
blood. Persons who take this Tor
gain in good solid flesh from ~I
lbs per week.
For sale by DR.. c. s. Stone drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Democrats pespondent.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Herald
says:
"When the great Republican vic
tory in Vermont was announced last
month it was whispered about Demo.
cratic headquarters in this city that
the campaign funds contributed by
the National Committee had not been
spent. 1t was rumored that the mon.
ey had gone, instead, into the pockets
OF the party managers. 1t became
known last night that the money sent
to Vermont was returned to the Ma
tional Committee by the local leaders
they regarding the prospect of reduc.
ing the Republican majority too slen,
der to Justify its USE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
NEW TODAY

Wanted.-Poultryman wants Il situa-
tion; experienced in breeding and
raising pure bred poultry. Praeticed
in artificial incubation and brooding.
Address IN. f. b." lOl2-3ts
For Rent,-Four unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping, including bath and
hot and cold water. As South Com.
mercial street, l0.ll-3t"
Wanted.-A girl for general house.
work. Apply at POI Front street.
l0-ll.3t'
Miss Eva Cox-Teacher of piano and
organ and sight reading. Evening
lessons given. Studio, 1913 Front
street. Phone, White rs. lll2lms
For sale.-A pony, in frst-class condi.
ton. A bargain. Carl Beatty, Che.
mawa, Or. lO.l2.3ts
Wanted.-To trade cow for a pood
farm horse, mare preferred, or would
take one for its keep during the win.
ter. Inquire of A, G. smith. near
Pringle, Salem, Or, X. +. d. No. 5.
lO.l2-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Big Democratic Feast.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. l2.-Tbs m,
Democratic dinner here tonight, M
given as the crowning feature d h
festival and celebration now in M.
gress, promises to be the most pe,g,
affair of the kind that has ever M,
place in Dallas. Plates will be la r
500 guests and the speakers vii b
clude Governor Lanham, ex.Grw
Hogg and other distinguished aia
of the Democratic party in Tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
nThe Huskin, Bee.


The big rehearsal at the opera house
Of the funny musical comedy, "The
Huskin Bee, was delayed quite few
minutes last evening. Each one of the
IS in the east had at previous rehear.
sails gone through their respective parts
privately, but last evening was the first
attempt at complete rehearsal. Those
who are taking part and the friends
who happened to accompany them,
were kept in a continual laugh all of
the evening. The climax came, how
ever, when Mr.. 1--WE are not at liberty
to print his name at presently, who is
to play the part of Farmer Cornhopper,
told the story of his experiences in New
York City. One of the young lady au.
ditors was so amused at the story and
the clever way it was told that she
was, literally speaking, convulsed with
laughter and became hysterical. For a
time it seemed as though it was going
to be impossible TO stop her laughing
and sending for a physician. By this
time, however, the young lady had re
covered, and was soon quite herself
and the rehearsal proceeded. Miss
Thompson, as a consequence, is serious
ly considering the advisability of al.
lowing no outsiders to witness the re.
hearsals in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
wedding in Naval Circles.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. IA
wedding of interest in naval circles
took place at Berkeley today when
Miss Anne Maxwell Miller, daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Merrill
Miller, became the bride of Paymaster
George Brown, Jr., U. s. ~, son of
Rear Admiral George Brown, retired
The ceremony was performed in the
First Presbyterian church and was
attended by a number of officers from
the Mare Island navy yard and other
invited guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
Van Kelley, Tacoma.
NJ. G. Harmun, Tacoma.
w. J. Bishop, Portland.
ID. Nieder, New York.
Wallace MeCamaut, Portland.
II. X. snider, Pennsylvania.
d. A. Magness, ST. Paul,
Robt. Barrie, Mason City.
r. W. wibing, Portland.
G.. M.Baington, st. Louis.
A, IL, Bailey, Cleveland.
r, A. Letter, Portland.
Glen J, Lundy, New York.
Toll Thompson, Portland.
stephen Van Honten, Roseburg.
J. +. Pershing, Chicago.
Dr. oglesby, Cottage Grove.
Geo. Goshing, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Texan nlecta Modios.

Galveston, Tex, oct. ~. The four
teenth annual meeting of the Texas Ec.
leetie Medical Association began here
today with good attendance from
many parts OF the state, President II,
w. Gates, of Waco, presided over the
days proceedings, which were devoted
90 the reading aud discussion OF numer
GUS papers treating Of various branches
Of the practice Of medicine. The con.
vention viii contiuue and conclude its
sessions tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
BARGES
BROKE
LOOSE

New York, Oct. II. During VIC.
lent wind and rain storm early this
morning three barges loaded with coal
broke from their moorings at 10th
street on East River and were driven
down the river at great speed, Fifteen
people were ON board AZ daylight the
barges had disappeared, aud il is be.
lieved that they were either carried out
20 sea or sunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
San Toy.

James T. Powers, who is playing hi:
original part Of eli" the pilferine
Chinaman. in John c. Fishers big pro
duction of "San Toy" has been ae-
corded an ovation throughout the
Northwest. It has been II years since
Mr.. Powers appeared in this section,
but in every city he is given abundant
assurance that he has not been forgot
ten. This greatest attraction will be
at the Grand Thursday night, October
18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12

81, Petersburg, Oct. -. Word was
received here today Of the safe arrival
Of one Of the ships sent TO Vladivos-
tock with provisions by the merchants
OF Moscow, The second ship sent was
wrecked en- route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Bean State Senator.

Boston, Oct. 12.- Governor Bates to.
day appointed Ex-Governor W. Murray
Crane senator to succeed the late Sen.
ator Hoar. The appointment will hold
until the legislature meets in January,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12

Toxic, Oct, II. The battle about
lentai continues today, and the result
is still undecided. The Russians have
a heavy force on the Japanese right in
the direction of the Taitse river, but il
Is believed that the Japanese have
checked the Russian turning move.
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12

eral order issued under his signature,
were dictated from the Russian capital.
General Kuropatkiu was peremptorily
ordered to either advance and reoceupy
Lao Yang or return home, Liao Yang
having been designated all along as
winter quarters for the Russian army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.

Continuous Vaudeville.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand" San Toy"
Grand-"The Husking Bee.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Created Davis.

Oakland, Md, Oct H. Several
hundred Democrats greeted Candidate
Davis this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Ml!z!!!C!.:AGOSZRE Z! I! Z
PEOPLES R4RGALNlEROUSE
Our Great Sale Continues
For Wednesday and Thursday. See the wondefJ
bargains we are offering.

- - - .Li- soIs
800 yards wash silk in all ~ '' fN .s
colors; regular price '"'' '''' '''' ''' -
SOC; sale price ward o. 81 English Waterproof Dress
Soc fancy Dress Silks beautiful Goods 5s in wide; special
styles and eolorngs; sale DR. SOC yard - . ....,6 $50
zoe black Rustic silks a SIX wes 90 Fnolond Broad
splendid Qualityj price cloth 70 IN i'd a beautifh
" .4sc quality yard slH
81 black silk Peau Sole a 75c farcy R~Iontio beaut
heavy thick quality fin. ful oood Co.. a;s,s and sni
ishi price, yard ........... nriee var1
SlSo black silk Peau de wATsTrNas
our famous brand beautiful a NI..ol, - 1rs vd CSC
soft ustrous quatyi price 75e SIN en;sh vlten vd
9"I" ydS
y black Rustic Silk Taaita SO A 20 wh+a v,t Cov yd s5c
heaVy Soc Crystal Silks, in all colg yd o
'hiek quality; sale %
Chni..,. n~ "oODs soc fancy WOOL fannels yard SOC
O' pD'll dress zoe French all shades
goods pretty patterns yard 12Ic soc oxf5 in ooc 25e
oOo yards plain fancy Dress one vi r Hyainss l2Ie
Goods worth up to 35e and *. ~ - r,ls vd lOc
ooc yard sale price lec and25c YAr1rS, Y.cTrrs
6Se Scotch Tweeds 40 in vi5o .-oo I sss
all pure wOOli price yd ssc AZ 80 I -, J Misses
special lot Of Goods Ta.l1. - ~ 49, sass
"eeda cashmere evening s1o nolhv Iotta Is nree $50
shades Waistngs Albetross AZ oo 49, otL 60 sale
Examines worth mn 49, -e~'| ''" N"FN"
- - win up to price ..,,So~ So
TIE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE NORTHWEST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
JAPANESE
RESIST
ADVANCE

Continued from frst page)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
WILL 1T CARRY THE MILESTONE.

There will be the Democratic
form far William Jennings Bryan concerned This shown
by his declaration that The Kansas City platform
plank The first of the Democratic
ream entirety Then select can
didates who believe in the platform
AS The News has previously pointed chance
ending of the Nebraskan fight against wing
which desires old
cratic principles With him appears be of fty-cent
dollars or bust Bryan has learned nothing and he has forgotten
nothing far his popocratc ideas Today he
concede nothing changed conditions larger knowledge
experience He simply stands political
denied the right to dictate will do everything
1t remains be whether the
carry Bryan milestone about neck,
him off and endeavor regain something political
and popular confidence enjoyed before spectacular
its councils made drusted through
the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Surprising and disturbing parents and indeed citizens
orally is the information contained in the made the board
OF aldermen yesterday afternoon by Mr. Reuben S. Bens
specor plumbing In this Mr. Bems shows the condition
In fifteen OF the public schools of the city
dangerous to the health of the pupils who
not connected with the equipped
the outofdate dry closets.
Nor this ALL Mr.. vaults are
maintained schools 26 of which
and he points that these vaults could
modern plumbing substituted The inspector right declaring
that these vaults only pupils
but that they public we'll
ectess that justified by the importance of the
he deals Mr. Bes asks why the city should itself sanitary
regulations that compes observe on pain
of prosecution.
This isa timely pregnant question immediate
ing fact that the city of Providence which
It's school system and which lavish
of that system mpering the lives of hundreds
children by failure adopt ordinary sanitary safeguards
the city shown be violator Of the regulations
pes its residents obey and that menacing
the public health than individual nacton possibly
Where the responsibility for this astounding things
The News does undertake determine
somewhere and the blame ought be placed but it
importance search and fix the responsibility
for the protection of the school children The
should lose time in making provision for the sanitary improve
which Mr. Bems shows be absolutely The
ton of should the immediate beginning
The essential and the imperative duty change conditions which
the health of the pupils whether that change
expenditure of the inspector of plumbing
ten times that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
ATTACK
ON LABOR
UNIONS.
Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
ordI Beck Makes Pointed
Remarks at a Dinner.

New York, Jan. 22.--An attack on labor
unions, made by Former Assistant Attor-
ney General James NJ. Beck OF Philsdel-
phta, was the cause for the remarks made
by W. j. Bryan In departing from the
text OF his speech at the Holland society
dinner just held here. Mr.. Bryan de-
clared there is greater danger from ''cor-
porations which defy ths law than from
labor union"
Mr.. Beck IN the course OF his speech
said 'If not misread history the pros
perity OF the Dutch people was founded
upon principle which Is vitally essential
70 the progress and happiness OF any peo-
pie and that IL the inalienable right OF
every man to work for whom he pleases
and at what wages ne pleases, and to en-
Joy freely the fruits OF his toll This
principle is In some need OF vlndication in
this country and at this hour.
Man was brought into the world 10
work. II IA not only his burden; IL Is
his right and any form OF social tyranny
which contravenes this right is Infinitely
mischievous.
IF the right OF the humblest citizen
10 earn his bread I'm the sweat OF his
brow thus denied where IL his guarantee
of liberty. Such right Is no respect in
consistent with the right OF labor to or
ganize.
THE tyrannious boycott in the attempt
TO club the free labor OF our lana into
slsvish submission 10 a labor oligarcy has
beer strongly illustrated within q cew
morths In the city OF Chicago. whers its
people We're not even given permission
to bury their dead. Today we are told
on eminent authority that a struggle Is
on between the plain people and or
ganized wealth.
II venture 10 assert that this line Of
cleavage between the classes Is as mis-
chievious as IL is lacking in justifca-
ton. No greater injury can be done to
the progress or the American people than
10 throw the hrebrsnd OF class hatred
into their midst"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE r.. T.. FRIDAY JANUARY as.

OF these are confined 10 one section OF the
city, the North End. and by this connne-
ment OF the territory where the, dread
disease Is prevalent the officials OF the
board OF health are enabled 10 cope with
the disease with better results.
DR. Shapin's stan has royen very effi-
Client I'm the fight with all the contagious
diseases and the number OF scarlet fever
and tyhoid fever cases has been reduced
20 n minimum through the cooperation
OF the physicians OF the city with the Of
ficers OF the board OF health.
DiphtheTia has been more prevalent this
winter than for several years. but the
advance OF the disease has been checked
by the prompt action taken by Or.
Chaplin and his assistants. The entire
supply OF the anti-toXin provided by the
state has been exhausted and application
has been made 10 the general assembly
for an appropriation that will enable Or.
Chaplin 20 repenish the depleted stock Of
anti-tOxin.
There are now over 115 cases OF scarlet
fever In this city the majority OF these
cases being located in the Jewish quarter
OF the city although there are 25 patients
In the Rhode Island hospital under treat
ment for the disease. and In the Tobey
Street home there are Is children afflicted
with the fever.
A glance at the records kept In the ~Ity
hall shows that dlphtheria Is on the de-
crease list there being but nifty cases in
eNistance now against nearly double that
number but three weeks ago.
The much dreaded grip which Is usually
Nery prominent each winter in this city
is conspicuous only by It's absence, and
the typhoid fever cases arc very few.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
J. B. BARNABY CO.

inst, Julia Ann. widow Of John c.
Payne. In her 18TH year,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday. Jan, 2s. at
IL O'Clock, at the rsddence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William H. Earle. No. 8s Elm
wood avenue. Norwood.
PAYSoN-On Wednesday January 90.
1904 in this city. Francis Payson. In his
6sth year.
Funeral In New York
STEWART-At Plainvifie, Conn, Jan.
90 suddenly. Charles Henry, son OF
Andrew 7. and the late Mary Stewart
IN his 24th year
Notice Of funeral later.
sWETT-In this city, on the 21st inst,
Charles Henry SWEET In the 69th year
OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
THAYER-rn woonsocket. Jan. 90. Frank
Sumner Thayer. aged 80 years.
Funeral services Saturday Jan %, at
p m. at his late home, l56 Blackstone
STREET. woonsocket. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend.
WARD-Suddenly. IN this city. on the
10th inst, Amos A. Ward. son Of orrin
and the late Cynthia Ward OF Enos-
burg Falls. w.
Funeral from his late residence, %
Goddard street. Sunday, at p. m. Reia-
t3ves and friends invited to attend.