davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
FAKNTERs, rORFMEN

mr.. experf valuable sometimes diicult TO get
But "a number good may be secured by consult
ing the Situations advertisements IN the
columns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.

Rooms to Rent.--Twelve furnished or
unfinished rooms to rent. Loca.
ton on street a line, and one
block to s. p. depot. Call on ]. G..
Goodale, 18th and Oak streets. scott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Centenary of the Legion of Honor.

Centenary of the Legion of Honor.
Paris, Aug. 26.-One of the things
in which Paris is most interested just
now is the celebration ~of the eenten.
airy of the Legion Of Honor, which
was constituted by the Emperor Ma
poleon one hundred years ago. The
celebration formally opened today
with a grand military display at
tended by President Loubet, and by
the many distinguished members of
the order, among them the American
ambassador, General Horace Porter.
The exercises of today will be follow.
ed by another review of troops and
appropriate fetes on the spot near
Boulogne where Napoleon stood when
he distributed the first insignia of the
legion to his generals, his statesmen,
and his scientists.
In connection with the celebration
it is interesting to note that Secretary
of State John Hay and General Porter
are the only two Americans who have
received the grand cross and Gordon
of the Legion of Honor. Ferdinand
Peck, who was commissioner of the
United States to the Paris exposition
of 1900, and Charlemange Tower, the
present American Ambassador to Ger
many, have the stars of grand officers,
while there are several score of other
Americans in various walks of life
who have crosses of commander,
officer, or knight of the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Louisiana Ready for Launching.

Newport News, Va, Aug, ga
the yards of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company to
day a small army of workmen wer,
busy getting everything in shape fol
the launching of the giant battleshiI
tomorrow. Arrangement
have been made by the company t.
entertain "A large number of visitori
who will be here from New Orleans
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond ant
point. The christening cere
mony will be performed by Mis-
Juanita Lalland, of New Orleans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
A Good Suggestion.

The very good suggestion is made
that during the state fair a train be
run from Albany at about 1880 after
the arrival Of the trains on the Cor
Wallis d Eastern from the west and
east and the Lebanon train, giving
the people Of the surrounding country
an opportunity 10 make the trip the
day In time for the races. Now
they reach there late Ia the afternoon.
Such a train would be very popular
Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Ghost Was Surprised.

Hunslet, Eng, Aug. 26.-Arthur
Blacker played ghost the other night
once too often.
Attired in flowing white robes and
carrying a candle, he held a crowd of
r%usties spellbound for a while.
A gust of wind blew his robe into
the candle fame and in an instant his
ghostship was ablaze. He yelled for
help, but the startled yokels thought
this was the spirits method Of dis
appearing and took to their heels
Blacker was seriously burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
FISH
TOOK TO
LAND

Red Apple, Ont, Aug. q .-Thomas
Gilhooly, of Red Apple, in this county,
was surprised recently while hunting
snake eggs in his orchard; to discover
a huge catfish sitting as %contentedly
as might an old hen, on a batch of
young oyster eggs in a bread fruit
tree.
Gilhooly was simply astonished.
There is no water nearer han Lake
Erie, 30 miles away, except an old well
that had long since been dried up. How,
the fish ever travelled all the way from
the lake to the tree is what Gilhooly
and his neighbors would like to know.
Gilhooly took the fish and the eggs
home with him. The oysters were
Matched a few days ago and the fish
attends them the same as if they were
her own.
The strangest thing about the fish,
however, was discovered by the local
school teacher, Mr.. Skoop, who was
n of the first to visit it. He says il
a speak four languages huently.
Mrs. Gilhooly was recently surprised
on entering the kitchen to find the fish
frying eggs. Mr.. Gilhooly will take
the fish to the worlds fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

say-Have you rried Edwards a Luscn'
er's for meats. We have the best
sausage in town. Come and try It,
and be convinced. 40 East State
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Catholic Church for scio.

The money necessary TO buy the
ground upon which 10 erect a new
Catholic church has been raised, and
Wednesday Father Charles Seroski, OF
sublimity, was in Seio to complete
the arrangements. He will raise the
funds necessary to build the church
by subscription and has already a
good start toward the amount needed.
He will return here Monday to com.
plete the subscription list and work
will commence at once upon the new
building. -SeiO News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
WHO 0AMMOr RE OURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
ofremarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States, for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is a fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world famed
remedy ever placed to the credit of n
preparation especially designed for the
cure of woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

New Lodging House.. = Everything
new, clean and comfortable. sehreiD
er block, 149-151 State street: MAT
tie Hutchins, prop. o-S-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
ACADEMY OF THE SA.
CRED HEART
sALEM. ORE

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September ~. Sanitary and
other Improvements lately made In
the building. Academic. commercial.
grammar grades intermediate and
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates. FUN course IN
music Particular attention paid 10
health and moral training Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

Hotel seOtt-Newly furnished, every
thing clean and first class. Rooms
at reasonable prices. In cottle
block, Salem. A. Scott. prop. ~7-6-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
carpentr.

A. oHnger. the old reliable earpen'
ter, has again opened a shop with W.
T. Rigdon, the COurt-street undertake
or, and is ready now to take orders
for Job work on immediate call. Rig
dOn's phone. 1871. 142 Court street.
I'm A. OLINGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
HUE WING SANG Co.

Great sale OF Chinese and japanese
fancy goOda We also make up all
kinds of wrappers and waists. under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods. silks. laces and EN-
broiderfes. All kinds Of summer soodF
mating. etc. Court street, corner c
alley. Salem
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24


written with pen or typewriter) upon
a library bureau card, showing name,
postoffice. county, voting precinct, age
and place of birth, former politics, and
other information regarding the en-
rolled person. Upon back of card is
noted whatever contribution OF mon
ey, lists Of names, or other assistance
was rendered by him In carrying on
the enrolment work.
These cards are then filed in cab
met, about 1000 to each drawer, ar
ranged by states and by counties.
Each state "guide card shows num-
of congressional districts, number Of
delegates to national convention, and
the presidential vote of 1900. Imme-
diately following come cards showing
officers and members of the present
state committee; the national COM
mitteemen; and other information
pertaining to the whole state.
Following this come the counties in
alphabetical order. Upon each county
guide card" is noted the presidel-
! tial vote of 1900; what congressional
| formation. Immediately following
come cards showing the officers and
members of the county committee, il
any; and then follow in alphabetical
order the individual cards of enrolled
Vanguards and Old Guards.
This arrangement is ample until a
county enrolment should reach sew
eral hundred, when it might be adyiS-
able to re-file by election precincts or
by postoffices if thought best.
| No other method of keeping roster
equals the card index system. 1t can
be expanded to any size without dis
turbing the alphabetical order. The
cards will last for years and, being
always easily found, can be kept UP
to date by checking up returned let
ters, etc. 1t is little more work to
write out separate card for each
person; but once started, the list
grows rapidly with comparatively lit
| tie effort. There are no duplicates
and that alone will save the extra
cost, by eliminating useless postage
! in campaign.
L Heeu not uWel upoH IHc HleIilS vi
! this system of keeping records. Bus
/ mess men understand the value OF it.
And a national campaign ought to be
conducted as Systematically as any
private business.
These records when completed ale
to be the property of the peoples par,
ty for the use of the officers of IFS
national committee to be selected al
Springfield The enrolled members
come from both wings OF the party;
and, as each national committee mas
records of it's own, as to committee
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
The Vanguard Of Popuhsrn

Calderhead, Helena, Mont; assistant
secretary, G. @. De France, Lincoln,
Neb.; treasurer, J. S. Felter, Spring
field, Ill. This committee consists OF
one member for each state and terri
tory. 1t was designed to continue
whatever work might be done to fur
ther the cause of populism until the
national convention is held.
The Old Guard of Populism can
scarcely be classed as an "organiza-
tion." 1t is in reality simply an en-
rollment of porulists, preparatory to
perfecting an organization. 1t is a
roster of those who "have come all
the way over the trail,' who are glad
of it, and who propose to continue
along the road of populism.
The Vanguard of Populism is essen
TALLY the same, both enrollments be-
ing kept in the same manner and
not separated. The Vanguard is in
tended to take in all pOpulists, no
matter how "old" or how young"
in the faith, who expect to take q
more or less active part in the COM
ing campaign. Whether these men
are known locally as "union reform
ers," liberal democrats" or what
not, makes no difference. They arc
entitled to be enrolled as Vanguards
| if willing to subscribe to the funda-
mentals of populism and the action
taken at the St. Louis meeting.
1t follows, therefore, that old-time
populists, not incapacitated for TAX
ing an active part in the coming cam
palgn, are entitled to enrolment in
both Old Guard and Vanguard. But
those who cannot engage actively in
the campaign will be enrolled simply
in the Old Guard
| 1t is not intended that this enroll
ment shall conflict in any manner with
the work to be performed by the two
national committees. The call for ma
tional convention having been made
by the joint subcommittee appointed
at st. Louis, there is work to be done
by Vice Chairman Edmisten (for il
is probable that Chairman Butler will
continue his Inactivity and Chairman
Parker It is their official business
to get in communication with the Of
ficers of the various state committees
and see that conventions are ar
ranged for selecting delegates to the
national convention. This is not the
official business of either the Ole
Guard or the Vanguard of Populism
but Vice Chairman Edmis,en ant
Chairman Parker will doubtless re-
ceive a great deal of help from the
Old Guards and Vanguards in the way
of securing a full attendance at tht
various conventions.
The roster or record OF the two en-
rollments is being prepared with al
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

ner encroach upon the work now to
be done by such national committees.
Nor need this enrolment conflict
with the precinct club plan adopted by
the Parker committee at st. Louis.
The business of the Old Guard and the
Vanguard is to find individuals who
are willing to stand up and be count
ed for populism, whether committees
men, public officials, or high privates
in the rear ranks" Paraphrasing
Burns
"The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
A pops a pop for a. that.
But when two or more of them get
together in the name of populism,
there is nothing to prevent their form
ing club or society or the like. My
efforts are confined solely to finding
the hiding places of discouraged,
down-cast, down-trodden, disheart-
ened populists and to tell them that
the peoples party still lives; that 1t
will hold national convention al
Springfield, ILL.,, July 4, 1904; that +
will nominate populist for president
that after that Is done and the new
national committee gets settled in it's
headquarters, we want an army OF
enrolled Vanguards to go out into the
highways and by-ways and preach
populism to every creature. The hope
Of America is her "middle-class" and
the peoples party is its only true ex-
pOnent.
So, if populists anywhere receive
letters from different persons--fror1
Vice Chairman Edmisten, Chairman
| Parker, or half dozen Others-let
them understand that while all are
laboring in the vineyard of porulisin,
each is working along particular
line to accomplish a specific end, ana
that there is no conflict whatever in
the work each is doing.
1t Is the intention to have a Grand
Enrolment Day each month, the last
one prior to the Springfield conven-
ton to be on June Is, after which no
more enrollments can be received. At
least two weeks will be required to
close up the work SO the records can
| be turned over to the new national
committee. Grand Enrolment Day for
! April will be announced next week.
| In the meantime, If you have no en-
rollment blanks, cut out the applica-
ton blank in this issue, write in your
name and address and mail il to NE.
If special effort will BE- made in Your
county, ask for as many blanks as you
think will be needed.
Report for the last two weeks or
February follows:
ALABAMA.
Cherokee county: L. M. Bishop.
Coffee: John Atkinson, III. II.
Brock, James Hearing, A. j. Helms,
r.. N. Kelley. r. H. Nixon, James
More, J. H. Sawyer, T. r. Wright, W.
j. Deal, j. Y. Foxworth, T. d. Hend-
ricks, Jasper Parker.
| Fayette: G. w. Ashcraft.
ARKANSAS.
Howard county: Levi Crawford.
Nevada: l.. p. Sullivan.
White; J. S. NJ. Beaver.
Calhoun county: w. +. woodford.
/ GEOtIlA.
Gordon county: Y. ]. Malone, r.
L. McCutcheon.
paulding: j. b. McBrayer.
| IDDAHO.
Canyon county: Frank Forbes.
/ ILLINOIS.
Coles county; A. Whitmer.
| INDIANA.
Hancock county: Elam M. I.eaiy.
Johnson: Parker r. Brown.
Knox: Richard nonewltz.
t.aporte: Oscar II. Coombs.
Martini Walter Summers.
Miami: y. c. Jackson.
IOWA.
Hancock county ]. d. coLync.
| KANSAS.
Osborne county: II. A. Turner
Phillips H. y. Palmer.
Riley; Robert iIauaerman.
Russcll Aug. Hclscher.
KENTUCKY,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
Progress Of the Movement
Convention Calls Grand
Enrolment Day.

men. etc., the Old Guard and VAN.
guard enrollments do not in any man-
ner encroach upon the work now TO
be done by such national committees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25
TRIP
WORRIES FRIENDS
Visit to Worlds Fair Made
Against Advice of His
Family.
APPREHENSION FELT
LEST HARM RESULT
Extraordinary Precautions Taken
for Safety Of the Chief
Executive. s
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The president
has gone to the st. Louis exposition
against the advice Of all members Of his
family and his personal friends as we'll
Mrs. Roosevelt's s feeling is best shown
by the fact that she has accompanied
MIN. While it is not assumed that anJ
danger will befall him, there is prevail
ent here feeling of anxiety.
Ihe president, l may say, made the
promise to take the trip without taking
due counsel If he had not done thisa
IT. Is likely he might have found q
convenient excuse for remaining all
home. He will reach st. Louis earlJs
Saturday morning, and start back Sum
day night, arriving in Washington early.
Tuesday. There are TO be no stops gosg
ing or coming. IS
It may be that the president will
make an address in st. Louis, althd
nothing has yet been decided regards
ing it.. He will spend just one day at
the r-Saturday-and every moment
of the time that he is out of doors ha
will be surrounded by a small army oi:
plain clothes men and members Of the,
regular police.
Altho anticipating no danger, many
of his friends have thought the trim
very unwise. The president, however,
after he had agreed to go, felt that hi
could not back out, and in addition he
wanted to visit the metropolis of the
great state which gave him it's electoral
vote on election day, notwithstanding
| it's southern leaning.
| The entire city Of Washington re-
grets that the trip has been made and
nobody here will breathe freely until
| the train has made the start home Sun.
day night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25
FOOTBALLS DEATH
LIST IS THIRTEEN
Number of Serious Injuries Far
Greater Than Any Year in
Games History.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 25-Thirteen deaths
have resulted from football this season.
The casualty list is the same as last
year, but the number of serious injuries
during the season just closed will ex-
ceed that of any year since the intro
duction Of the modern college game.
The number Of injured, SO far as re-
ported, more than half Of them being
serious, Is 296.
The list Of dead follows:
Thomas Donnelly, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
died Oct. 20.
Elmer Erickson, Madison, Wis, died
Oct. 20.
Manley F. Gray, Pittsburg, killed
Oct. 49,.
Herbert Kuch, Savannah, Ca, died
Oct. "a.
Samuel Hess, Bethlehem, Pa, died
Nov. 20.
Blaine Hoffman, Harrisburg, Pa, died
Sept. IL.
Henry Loding, Greenville, Mich,
killed Nov. 5.
Ralph Mathews, Bedford, Ind, died
Oct. 16.
Joseph Massinino, New Haven, died
Nov. IL.
James Pine, Chicago, killed Aug. ~
William Steedle, Camden, N. Y.
killed Nov. 10.
James Rowley, Chicago, died Nov.
from injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25

3. BY o'Louahiln.
j - s --.s.s'.. 9.
Chicago Beach Hotel Nov. 96.-The
annual conference OF. the Big Nine is
on. The delegates have been arriving
since last night and sat 10:45 this morn.
ing the doors closed and the regulations
the opening of the meeting were Pro.
fessors Jones of Minnesota, Pattengill
of Michigan, Schliehter of Wisconsin,
stagg and Raycroft Of Chicago, Long
Of Northwestern, Barton OF illinois,
Smith of Iowa, Moran Of Purdue, and
Simpson Of Indiana.
The first skirmishifg OF the confer
ence, took place in the hotel lobby. this
morning over the .one-year residence
rule. This would in effect bar fresh
men from football, baseball and
track teams. It sis brought up as a re-
suit Of the conference of college presi-
dents at Kansas City, last spring. At
that time the presidents decided to
recommend tina rule to their various
athletic boards This act in nowise
nnts the boards of athletic control in a
ppas;t;on posI . whara % Sfhays:wara forced 10 ac.
pont poet'Afh tha chanpa. onIv the conferences
oo oop' A. ~ +hnt m Void nract;caljv ra.
cdn w 10y. ~. ~ ~. :. Sss: 80. = - - ih
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25
man WITH MANIA
NAY BE MURDERER
Night Assault on a Boy at New
Ulm Starts Search in a New
Direction.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. 25.-De-
tectlves at work upon the Gebhard mur-
der case are asking, Did some de-.
generate with a mania for murder strike
the blow and inf1ict the knife wounds
popular young dentist9''
Some evidence that such a person
may be at large in the community to-
day has been gathered, and the de-
tect1Ves, neglecting no clue that has
the slightest prospect Of success, are
looking for more.
a week ago Tuesday Frank Peters,
q boy Of II, was assaulted while walk
ing along al. midnight toward his home.
A man under shelter jumped upon him
and clutched his throat, lacerating the
flesh with his sharp nails. Peters cried
out and in short, decisive struggle,
broke the hold Of his mysterious assail-
ant. Then the boy drew his knife and
the stranger declined to renew the as
sault and ran off in the darkness.
Peters is believed to be truthful, for
his story seems straight and he has
marks upon his throat which might have
been made by fngernails. He was too
badly frightened and too intent upon
defeating the purpose of his antagon-
ist to examine him closely and gives
but a vague description.
| The sleuths say they have other
evidence corroborating a theory that
the desire and purpose to kill is in hid
ing in the city, cunningly emerging at
might to strike down the unwary. just
what an investigation along this line
will amount to is not clear, but there
have been SO many failures that citi-
zens are not especially hopeful Of re-
suits from this hypothesis.
Anton Horsack, a shoemaker, believes
The saw the assassin. While returning
lup town from his shop on the night Of
the crime, Horsack saw a man answer
ling closely the description Of the MUIR
derer go up the stairs leading to DR..
|Gebhard's office. Horsack thought the
man was an acquaintance and addressed
him in German, but received no reply.
Mifed by the man s failure to acknowl-
ledge his salutation, Horsack turned to
fget a better view Of him and watched
him enter the stairway door, pause fo1
1.-THE street. The stranger, Horsack says
came from across the street and was
holding handkerchief against, his
cheek as tho suffering from toothache
or trying to hide his features.
The shoemaker tells his belated story
lin all sincerity and detectives are try
ling to uncover some evidence that will
Head to the strangers Identification
i Horsack says he was OF medium height
lwors a dark suit of clothes with nc
i |overcoat and had black slouch hat.
This also agrees with the statement
1 of Mrs. Anna Wing, who saw q mar
standing across the street looking uI
4 at the office windows at $3.50 pm. sths
4 same night. The man she saw and tht
one seen going up the stairs, from ths
tdescript were one and thet same.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25
ELEVEN LIVES IN THE BALANCE.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 25.-The criminal
docket Of the supreme court as made up
shows that eleven death sentences are to
be tried and fourteen sentences for life,
and five of those under sentence OF death
are white men. There are in all about
eighty cases on the docket, and the at
torney general is busily engaged getting
ready for the term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-25
No Japs Bal Sweden,

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The min
lister Of Sweden and Norway, in a let
ter published in the journal de ST..
Petersburg today denies in the most
formal manner that any Japanese naval
for the purpose Of chartering steamers
to transport mines or other explosive
engines.