davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

The council met in regular session
8eaday, with President Harris in
- chair and Aldermen Atwood
1aGthsws and Hendricks present.
The minutes Of the previous meet
- were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $662.93 were
lssensed and ordered paid.
The petition of r. T. Sands for q
ovsr from The Palms to deep water
= Ne river was granted under the
upnal restrictions and supervision OF
- Sanitary Committee.
TAe specifications and estimate of
.. D. Rodgers for establishing a
property line along the west side Of
Bsach street were read.
The clerk was instructed to sdver-
70 nor bids by posting on the city
Ill and writing TO surveyors in the
eos ~ for making such survey un.
q specifications, and the city attor-
- requested to give his opinion as
osAs necessity of such property line
he opinion of the city attorney
AtAe matter of the personal tax OF
= II Jones was read and the same
- tIsd for information.
1Ae Ordinance Committee and
1vOr Smith were instructed to
- the FIRE limits to fully cover the
anation and present the same at the
~ meeting.
tetitions OF citizens of Midway
Waycross to have lights extend
= those places were read and re.
ved 10 the Street Committee to in.
Ate and report at the mex,
.nag ~ to the best locations o!
- lights in said places.
= petition was read from the
kty owners on Second avenue
OF Ridgewood, to have tha'
: repaired west to Pine street
= was ordered that the same bt
9 the streets worked this year
lat the work done be assessed
thirds the cost TO abuttinl
Is ~ owners, under the specia
Aent ordinance.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

the LADIES favor painting Their
churches, and therefore We urge every
minister TO remember we give ~ liberia
quantity OF the Longman n MartiDe7
Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $50 gallon Tor LIns"'d
Oh worth 80 cents) which you do when
you buy other paints In q can with
paint label on 1t.
g and 9 make Il; therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, bny only
eight OF l.. 4 II. and mix six gallons I"
pure Linseed Oil with It, and thus yet
paint at less than 81 20 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted witt
four gallons OF l.. 4 NJ. and three gal
Ions OF Linseed Oil mixed Herewith
These celebrated paints are sold by X
s. Aalsy. June ana July.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

,,,uit.s i,,a,, ,o,,. ,,I, rI-,I
from that point to Ormond.
The County Treasurer presented
his books and accounts together with
his report for the menth of June,
which was examined and approved,
and paid warrants ordered de-
stroyed.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

people | have read about since boy
hood days The fourth to find out
what Uncle Sam is up to and doing;
the fifth to denounce and condemn
the Florida Legislature for beng 80
small and penurious as to make no
appropriation for an exhibit of the
State $ resources and products, and to
hang my head in shame when asked
If Florida is too poor to make an
exhibit, knowing that the State
could easily have appropriated one
hundred thousand dollars for such a
laudible purpose and never missed it;
tins feeling becomes one of indigna-
ton after viewing the costly displays
made by some of the insignificant
and beggar States of this country;
and the sixth for the buildings of
foreign countries in which am par
tlcularly interested, say Germany,
France and Japan, since | can't do
all .. Two DAYS left, with the out
side exhibits, the minor affairs, such
AS the Model City, United States
Life Saving exhibit and Poultry
Farm, and the exhibits in the thir-
teen main buildings yet to be seen.
Well, | cant afford to miss the Fine
Arts exhibit or it may be that of
Mines and Metallurgy or Machinery
One day left, and it is hopeless to
cover in that time even a fraction of
what has not been glanced at even
cursorily So | will spend the last
day rs | did the first. | will revel
in the two great distinguishing feat
ures of the fair, and carry away with
me the memories of the magical
architectural dream by day and the
wondrously glowing electrical vision
by night
But the Pike don't return home
without seeing the Pike. Perhaps
some may be disappointed in failing
to see what they had anticipated or
conlectured would be exhibited here.
In the - concessions which the
writer visited there was none that
the most clrcumspect and sensitive
lady could not have beheld without
blush. Most Of the shows are of
much merlin fact If they were
not they would have no place at such
great exposition.
Do the exposition in some such
manner as this and you viii return
home satisfied and in a happy frame
of mind. Do 1t in any other and you
viii be in a disgruntled frame of
mind long before the date set for
your departure.
The Baby Incubator, where the in
fants Of premature CESSATION are
cared for and brought to maturity,
is interesting
Battle Abbey, with its cycloramas
and relics of our country's warfare
from the colonial days, cannot but
excite a feeling Of patriotism in the
most unsentlmental.
The Boer War, with nearly 1000
soldiers reproducing the battles
fought on the dark continent, is well
worth the price of admission.
TO gaze on the cycloramatlc Crea-
ton, reproducing in fancy in fifteen
minutes what the Bible tells us it
took God SIX days to accomplish, can
not fail to impress one with thoughts
of what feats man will next attempt
The Esquimau Village is very re-
alistic and interesting
iIales Fire Fighters, as the name
implies, are composed of men who
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

become heroes in saving the lives and
property of individuals The men,
bers of this company are among the
best in the country and their exhibi-
tons are good
The Galveston Flood is another of
those moving cycloramas and repro
duces to the minutest detail the hor-
rors Of that awful calamity which
befell the island city of Texas.
Hagenbeck's animal Show COM
prises one of the largest aggregations
of trained animals in the world, and
the performances of the dumb ami
mails appear almost incredible of
belief.
The Hereafter, an illustration Of
the presumptive heaven and the do
main Of his satanic majesty, is both
interesting and ludicrous.
Mysterious Asia is where you may
ride the camel, see the oriental danes
dance and be entertained by the ma
gicians Of India and Hindoostan.
, The Naval Exhibit is a miniature
! reproduction of what the United
States expects to do to an enemy in
| time of war.
New York to the North Pole is a
panoramic trip from the metropolis
to the frigid zone. The reproduc-
ton of an Arctic sunset and an au-
| rora borealis is wonderful and be-
yond description
Lovers of statuary, ancient French
history and beautiful gowns should
! not fail to visit the Palais du Cos
tune.
Thompson's Scenic Railway is
almost equal to ''loop-the-loop," if
you want a sensation that will make
you feel as if the bottom of your
stomach was dropping out.
If you are interested in Russia,
take a trip on the Siberian railway
and get an idea of the conditions of
a country on which the eyes Of the
world are now Centered.
Under and Over the Sea is trip
on a submarine boat from st. Louis
to Paris and back again on an air
ship, which will give you an impress
sion that you are travelling with
Santos Dumont
The Wireless Telegraph Station
is also a concession that you pay to
see, This station is put to practical
purposes by transmitting news from
the grounds to the St. Louis Repub-
lie printing office
Cummings Wild West Show is q
collection of cowboys, noted Indians
and frontiersmen who do many in
teresting and thrilling stunts.
While speaking of the Pike, the
writer takes special pleasure in di-
recting the attention Of all who con-
template a visit to the Worlds Fair
to the concession known as Fair
Japan. 1t is here that you will
be entertained by real Geisha girls
from the orient, a class probably
never before represented in America.
In the beautiful little japanese thea
ter the Geisha girls chant the songs
of the PARKWAY orient and execute
the graceful dances so famed in song
and story
Many have, no doubt, heard much
about the incompleteness of the
buildings and exhibits. Were you
to visit the exposition you would be
amazed at its completeness. There
is, of course, an army of workmen
busy making improvements, and
thus it will continue until the expo
'sition closes.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

the picture, giving you an excellent
view of Them, as well as of the SUI
perb work topping Festival Hill hall
While your gondolier is sending
your boat noiselessly through tn,
water, and everything about YOU i.
bathed in the soft glow of dusk, per
haps suddenly 10000 electric lights
Will fash out all over the scene. from
the tip Of the dome of Festival hal
to the outcrmost edges Of the great
picture In that event YOU will be
extremely fortunate: You can easily
imagine that YOU are some ethereal
being floating in space, irridcscently
lighted up by tens Of thousands OF
twinklIng little stars.
But if your boat trip SHOULD come
to an end with the electrical display
yet To come, seat yourself on the
Plaza of st Louis, facing Festival
hall, and wait for the burst of light
whose like has never before been
seen. Here, too, Is the proper place
to view the wonderful Cascades in
operation, which by night is inf
nlteIy more impressive than by day
Having seen the second great feat
ure Of the fair the electrical with
it let the day end.
The first thing to do is to separate
the fair INTO the various component
parts and decide on what You care
most to see These are, generally
speaking, the exhibits in the main
building, the amusements and at
fractions of the Pike, the plateau OF
States, the government buildings
and exhibits, the .orcign exhibits,
the Philippine exhibit, the greatest
living chronological exhibit ever gath
cred from the four quarters of the
globe, and the outside exhibits, en-
bracing tree planting, forestry, the
game of various States, primitive
copper mining, gold mining, etc.
You may think after scanning
this list that YOU can do it all in the
course of a week or ten days stay
lou can't. Remember that the ex-
hiblts IN the Agricultural building
alone cover twenty acres, the aIsles
are four miles long, and 1t takes q
good walker, with nothing but the
road to look at, to put four miles be
hind him in an hour The ACricul
tmal building cannot be done prop.
crIy in less than a day, and it is only
one of the thirteen main exhibit
buildings.
Then there Is the Pike. You
couldn't afford to miss the Pike
noisy, allurlng, reckoning There
are 4S attractions along It's length
some taking 20 minutes to see anC
others close on to an hour. 70 SEE
the leading shows alone Will consume
a day You can easily discover
which are the leaders by observing
the crowds 60 in and out.
Take my word and specialize IA,
to Yourself after tins fashion
This Is the biggest exposition
ever held on earth 1t spreads cleal
to the end Of nowhere, and I've JUS
two weeks in which to see it. The
first has been spent in getting the
lay Of the land. There viii be TIVE
Sundays during my stay when the
fair will be closed. Add one day
in coming to and returning from tn,
far and | have eight days Of sight
seeing left Isurely want to SEE The
Pike one day. Then there are tn,
FiIipnos, that everybody is talking
about, and their exhibits covering
forty acres another day The thirc
day for the ethnolognical exhibit
probably my only chance to see liv
ing type. of nearly all the strang,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

phone exchange. II Is possible that
the wires may be run to Daytona,
which will then put New Smyrna in
connection with DeLand over the
toll line. When the proposed line
is built to Glenwood. Deland will
be in touch with a large portion Of
the county. -DeI.and Supplement
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

married one or two Florida girls
while having living wife in
Georgia Patterson is now serving
FIVE year term in the phosphate
mines DeL1nd Supplement
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

are stilfmaking ice cream that can
not but tickle the palate of the most
fastidious. r.. ). MILLS.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

J. ". Wilkinson entertained a
party of friends at the automobile
club house on the beach Monday
evening.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

WThe new national game, POLlT-
IQUE, for sale by {. c. Barnes. sep3O
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

81. He Il expected back to Day
aoaa today.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02
man paradi.r..
.......4 urning, Inside

Z W.ial Columns, Porch Columns and
Z Iieys Made To order. Phone 70.
>.ORiDA.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-02

evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18

Dr. @. W. Lowe, the well-known
oculo-opticlan, was at the Hotel Gail
three days this week, and was kept
busy during his stay, supplying the
people with glasses.
A. G. Byers, of Independence, Ore
gon, whose sworn testimony appears
in this issue. relating his cure Of total
deafness two years ago by DR.. Darrin,
was in Dallas last Monday with his
father. The latter having become deaf
about one year ago, was SO far re-
lieved by the Doctors electrical treat
ment that he could hear ordinary
conversation before returning home.
Mrs d. M Metzger went to McMinn
vile, Sunday, and attended the fifty
third wedding anniversary of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoberg.
These worthy old people are enjoying
good health, considering their ad-
vanced years, and it is hoped by their
many friends that they may live to
see many more anniversaries Of their
wedding day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the December
Term of Circuit Court for
Polk County.

The list Of jurors drawn to serve a.
the December term of Circuit Court
for Polk county is as follows:
W. E. Williams, farmer, Luckia
mute.
Ray Fawk, farmer, Rickreall.
D. M. Calbreath, farmer, Monmouth
L. Grice, farmer, Eola.
e. B Bedwell, farmer, Monmouth
Thomas Rand, farmer, Jackson.
G.. w. McBee, farmer, Dallas.
James Helmick, farmer, Mon mouth
J. N. Jones, farmer, Independence
Frank Butler, farmer, Falls City.
J. T. James, farmer, Suver.
Leroy Byerley, farmer, Luckia'
mute.
H. A. Bly,, farmer, Mccoy.
Isaac Dyck, farmer, Dallas.
A. B. Athey, farmer, Mccoy.
J. E. Edgar, farmer, Eola.
A. J. Shipley, teacher, Monmouth.
W. w. Percival, stockman, Inde-
pendence.
W. l.. ellison, farmer, Dallas.
Edward Dorton, farmer, Jackson.
Alvin Brown, farmer, Dallas.
Reason Brunk, farmer, Eola.
Don Dickinson, farmer, Independ-
ence.
W. P. Miller, farmer, Dallas.
P. Bartholomew, farmer, Jackson.
J. M. Sebring, farmer, Luckiamute.
J. H. Burns, farmer, Bridgeport
A. W. Fink, farmer, Dallas.
W. H. Craven, merchant, Inde-
pendence.
A. r. Lewis, farmer, Luckiamute.
@. II. Hogue, farmer, Suver.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
Married.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Campbell. in this city,
Wednesday evening, November 16, at
8 o'clock, when Rev. A. A. Winter,
pastor Of the United Evangelical
church united in marriage Mr.. CALVIN
d. Sheppard and Miss Clevea Francis
Siefarth. The bride was dressed in a
beautiful costume Of cream silk and
carried a boquet Of white cosmas. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
smilax, white cosmas and ferns. The
couple were married under a beautiful
canopy Of lace. interwoven with small
vines Of smilax, with a pair OF white
doves suspended in the center Of the
canopy, making very pretty effect.
About forty guests were present, con-
sisting Of relatives and friends, who
presented the happy couple with many
useful and ornamental presents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
PRISONER is INDIFFERENT
Louis Savage Is On Trial in Portland
For Murder of Foster Wacheno.

The trial OF Louis Savage, charged
with the murder of Foster Wacheno
on the Grand Ronde reservation last
April is being held in the United States
Court in Portland this week. A large
number of Indians are attending the
trial, and desperate fight is being
made to save the prisoners life. Saw
age is popular among the Grand
Ronde redskins, and his friends have
made up a purse to defray the expenses
of his attorney, B. F. Jones, of Toledo.
The principal witnesses against
Savage are Stanford Ferne and Mrs.
Veronica Smith, both of whom we're
at the house of John Wacheno the
night Foster Wacheno was killed. In
her testimony, Mrs. Smith told her
story Of the affair how she was at the
house during the night when the card
game which is said to have led up to
the murder was played: how two or
three of the men appeared to have
been drinking; how Savage about
or o'clock fiourished his revolver and
pointed it at the group Of players how
she knocked his hand down and how
he said he only intended to scare the
players. She told of the two shots
which killed Wacheno, but said she
did not see them fired, as she was in
the house and the affray occurred out
side in the yard. Cross-examination
failed to shake her testimony. She
also told of fight which was nearly
precipitated between Foster Wacheno
and Savage last February and
which was prevented by bystanders.
She stated that Savage on this occas-
sion attempted to pull revolver from
his pocket and that he was the aggres-
sor. Stanford Ferne corroborated
nearly all of the facts related by Mrs.
Smith regarding the affair at the
house of John Wacheno the night of
the murder.
Savage does not seem in the least
concerned as to the outcome of the
trial, and, with the characteristic in
difference of his race, spends the
most of his time in the courtroom in
reading the daily newspapers.
[LATER- Savage was found guilty
of murder in the second degree, and
was sentenced to life imprisonment
The case will be appealed to the United |
States Supreme Court
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
Chicago ladies' Ouartette.

The Philharmonic Lady Quartette
Of Chicago will give concert in the
Presbyterian church next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Lady Professorship Association Of
Dallas College. The Quartette is
under the personal direction of B. Won
Turner, and comes highly recon-
mended by both press and public.
The members of the organization are /:
Fanny Ferguson, soprano; Harriet
G. Eddy, mezzo-soprano and accom-
panist adele Davis, alto, impersonator
and violiniste; Elizabeth Ferguson,
contralto. The musical people Of
Dallas are looking forward to this
concert with great expectations, and
the singers will doubtless be greeted
by a large audience. Admission 25
and so cents. Tickets for sale at Will
sons drug store. No reserved seats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
VIII Sell Old schoolhOuse.

1t is reported that the public school
building in Monmouth is soon to be
sold to the highest bidder. The build
ing has not been in use since the
Training Department Of the Oregon
State Normal School was established.
By an arrangement with the board of
directors of the public school, the 2OO
pupils Of the Monmouth district are
given school room facilities in the
Normal building, where they are
taught by the members of the senior
normal class, under the supervision
of principal and critic teacher hired
by the board of directors. Thorough
preparation in both general and
special methods is given the student
teachers prior to their entering upon
their duties. Each member of the
senior class is required to teach 90
weeks, one half Of each day. The
plan is giving general satisfaction
and excellent work is being done.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-11-18
Goldfish and maokerel at Loughary

Goldfish and mackerel at Loughary
&c Ellis.
H. G.. Campbell, agent McMinnville
Insurance Co.
Take your prescriptions to the viii,
son drug store.
Now IS the time for your holiday
photos. CHERRINGToN.
Fine line of Ladies' and Children's
Kid Gloves at Mrs. Metzger's.
Finley Edgar, Of Crowley, was a
county seat visitor, Saturday.
Things good to eat for breakfast,
dinner and supper at Loughary &
Ellis
Read about our Surprise Sale in our
regular ad in this ISSUE The BEE
HIVE STORE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond, of
Perrydale, visited relatives in Dallas
over Sunday.
J. Fl. Lawton, of Sheridan, was in
Dallas on a busin ess visit yesterday,
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lawton.
Mayor H. w. Bancroft and Police
Judge A. N. Robinson, Of Falls City,
transacted business atthe county seat.
Monday.
The "Woman Against Woman"
Company is one of the best shows on
the road. .-Woodburn Independent. At
City Hall tonight.
The National Grange is in session
in Portland this week, with a large
attendance Of delegates from all parts
of the United States.
Lost, between II. E. Koser's resi-
dence and the Railroad track, an
Eastern Star lodge pin. Finder will
please leave at OBSERVER Office
J. H. Meiser, senior partner of the
firm of Meiser & Meiser, came down
from Albany this week, and is assist
ing his son, Martin, in getting the
store in readiness for the holiday
trade.
Petersen & Dunbar will open their
vaudeville entertainment in Dallas
on Tuesday, November %. Admission,
10 cents to any part of the house.
Nothing but what the most refined
can witness.
W. W. Wiley, school superintendent
of Tillamook county, attended the
teachers institute in Dallas last week
Superintendent Wiley is graduate
of the State Normal School, and has
many friends in Polk county.
County School perintendent c. l..
Starr will go to McMinnville tomor-
row and deliver an address before the
Yamhill county school officers insti-
tute. His subject will be ''How Can
We Secure the Best Teaching Service?"
No finer celery has ever been seen
in the Dallas market than that which |
is being brought to town by John Guy.
Mr.. Guy finds ready sale for all the
celery he can raise, and will realize a
neat profit from this years crop He
will market about 1900 punches be-
tween now and Thanksgiving Day.
DR.. Darrin, at the Hotel Gail, has
one Of the costliest and best instru-
ments made for examining the interior
Of the ear. By it's use, any obstruction
or foreign substance in the ear can be
seen at a glance, or any infiamed or
part noted. The instrument
is operated by electricity, and small
lamp lights the passage
leading to the drum Of the ear. 1t is
a fine piece Of mechanism.