davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
New Typsn-I.er onee.

The sales a the oliver TyDevri,e- In
this section have rroV-- 20 such AZ extent
thar M-. W T. Eoatz the general agent.
has concluded - jocate an oalce in
wichita re q 6tstrihztirg poini also -
give their customers personzl altenusn
md iul-e1i8te service.
Mr.. : Il swcpe vho has been con
ne-te- utth the typewriter hE-ziaesF here
fcr seva-ai y-e-s raH. ard oze 0s the
most c;ever aud best kuoT1 saie-nsa
sr IBIS district ulIl have cha-E ~ ~
local oalce - T. : Market strest. CO.
petite pcstoGice whore rs NAM fre11E
an custar1ers viu Esd E.s1 co1fpvras
Installed and at hous IN ere - tre
rsatzzz ard rrcst carsp}@fe of7ce egai1-
-eutz evs- sized oct s. TIE cify. Al
q vhich e g. geEfset haruaey vltk 80
nsfi-ls and f1Tuiafszgz q tas oi -
oslces AZ osher ps.nts TIE Essahle VvTlt-
INK Cssvcr a. 1enoust-afe1 ~ Mr sgope.
e rouSshias fha-I ever ger-oa iates-
ersa5 r t1e servscs q tggsezFiie-H sh1-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
TWO CANDIDATES
ARE OUT OF RACE
Giles Smith and F, w. Wet
more Withdraw.
FROM CITIZENS TICKET
City Clerk Receives Notice
from Nominees.
FROM CITIZENS TICKET

J. L. Leland. city clerk was notified
yesterday by J. GILES Smith and +. ".
Wetmore that they were not Candidates
for the spring election. Mr.. Smith ives
nominated 10y the Citizens PARTY for The
position Of councilman in the Third ward.
Mir. Wemore was nominated Tor the
school board as a candideye from the
Fifth ward
When asked his reasons for Withdraw
ing Nr. Smith said; never mas "A can
didate for ;he position AZ ary time. I
told those who intended nominating me.
that l did ret care To become a canli-
date. simply informed the city clerk
when ! saw thar my name was GA The
ticket, that I would not De up for the
election
Mr. Wetmore, who is an eEploye Of the
Kansas National bank. could not be found
last evening. Ia withdrawing from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts CT Science.

II is the rarest thing In the world for
a man 90 ba necessarily bald. M man
whose h-ir- IS not dead al the roots. need
Be- bald Il nc Wiz use Newbro's Her7i-
eide. the new scalp antiseptie Eerpicids
destroys The germ thar cuts the hair Of
- the rOoc; and cleans the scalp Of dand-
ru1 and leaves i il a perfectly healthy
condition. Mr. Na-neit. n the Maryland
Block. Butte, Mont. was enr,re,y bald.
in less than a month Hcr9icide had re-
moved the enemies q hsir growth. and
nature DID its work by covertE his
head with thicE hair an iach Ions. AID
in six weeks he had normal suit 81
hair. Sold by leading druggists. send
l9c- in stamps tor sample % The He~pieise
Co Detroit Mtch- Moore pvug Co.
special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Citizens ticket. he told those in charge of
the city clerks Office, that be believed
Rodol7h Hatfield 20 be IS. good a. cand.-
date FOR the position as could be found
and that he would withdraw in Mr.. Hat
fiCl..s fnvnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT.

Musical end Literary Entertainment
to Sc Given.
\ literary and musical recital viii be
Eiveu by Miss Alberta Chapman. assisted
Icy Miss Emna Franck. saloiSt: Mr. Virgil
Marsh vocalist; Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Isaniste: Miss Kate IIerris. piariste un-
der the auspices of tho Young Mems
class. First BAPTIST church. Tuesday,
March e. The program follows:
Piano so'o-Polanatse. op. &c. Ne. =
..,-....-.-................ Chopin
Bliss Bliss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

ta) Pansies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Anon
tb) The Killing Of the Christians
Qrom Quo vad.s'O 800. .Sienkiewicz
Miss Chapman.
Vocal Solo -.......''A Dream of Paradise.
Mr.. Marsh
Ca) Original Monoiogue ..-..............
Preparing for Callers
90 Fah1omlIne ..--...---.---...-.-..-
-....-..---.''Ne Nearer, Ny Cod. TO Thee"
(Musical accompeniment)
Miss Chapman.
Piano 'Salut Eest TIensroise'
----.-...-..--.-...-..-. kowaIski
Miss Hcrrlg
Recital-"Rizpah' Observation-Disclosures. BIfrn
Mss Chapman.
O 0oIo -.------------ ----.-.----------
Miss Franck.
Reeital-'.The Christmas Play" (fronl
''Lovey AIary') ................A....R ic-
Miss Chapman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

wish to thank the Lincoln street Q e
my friends teachers and classmates Ger
their kIufness shown my parents ara
brother. and myself durl-E my Illness
al the hcspftsl Also many thanks foE
the bcaus!fll 2owers-
INEZ Y. BLAKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

IKE davE = the c-5aes5 rgsEsee oEr O.
ne .slss sss1-i are sass 81 hafe besl zlsrz-
pa7s be; phits lller. aad 0:ssTz, Il =
szts. wll 20 ils sane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

thanks to our friends and ue.shb1rs and
brother or Fellows. for their ki1daess
and beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death - our f. ther and bus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

7 desire 20 thank my many friends who
90 kindly gave their assistance IN tn
sickness and Geath of NJ wife.
VIC CALLAHAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

We desire to extend our mes, siseere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Senator and Dog.

Senator Levi Ankney is lying at his
home in wRlla Walla with badly in.
jured arm. The injury was caused by
fall on the sidewalk last Friday.
He was on his way down town when
the family dog tripped him up, and he
fell, striking the sidewalk with his
elbow. At the time he did not regard
the injury as serious, although II was
somewhat painful and he took the
morning train for Colfax. He returned
home Sunday afternoon, and has since
been suffering intense pain. He was
unable TO leave his room yesterday,
and it is feared that some of the bones
in his. arm may have been fractured.
The flesh is discolored from his wrist
to his shoulder. AT late hour last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

Hon. L. J. Adams, of Silyerton, is
In the city on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

Col. ]. M. Poorman, OF Woodburn,
is in the city for brief visit.
DIR. w. c. Hawk, Of Jefferson, was
in the city this morning, returning
home by the IL o'clock train.
George Staples, of Turner, spent
Sunday in this city, returning home
this morning.
H. j. Bigger returned this morning
from an over-Sunday visit with his
family in Portland.
William Matthews, editor of the
Newport News, spent Sunday in this
city, leaving for his home this morn.
ing.
Lloyd Reynolds is in Portland this
week, as a delegate to the fruit grow.
ers' convention from the Willamette
Valley Prune Association.
A. T. Keillher has returned from an
extended trip East, visiting in Mime.
apolls, Chicago and some Of the lead.
ing cities in the state of Maine.
Mrs. p: II. Raymond left this fore
noon for Oakland, Cal, on a visit to
her daughter, Myra. She expects to
be gone several months.
Frank Feller, of Butteville, came up
Sunday to place his daughter, Ida, in
the Salem public schools, which he
now regards as the best in the county.
Mr. and Mrs j. @. Wilson left for
Portland this morning, for short
visit, where Mr.. Wilson will attend
the livestock convention as a delegate.
Rev. Bowersox, of Portland, came
up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Il. j.
McClary, who was buried Sunday
from the home Of her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Martin.
Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas, of Col
orado Springs, arrived in this city
last evening, and will locate here.
They will enter into partnership with
DIR. Frank Barr and engage in the
practice of their profession.
Mrs. e. l.. Campbell and son Jack,
Of Springfield, ILL.,, have been visiting
Mrs. l.. Campbell, of South Salem,
and left for Albany Sunday to visit
Mrs. Campbedd's parents and Mrs.
Large before returning TO the East
Corvallis Times, Jan. 8: The mar
riage OF James X. Berry and Miss
Clara M. King, Of Salem, occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl, Mon
day evening, Rev. Frank L. Moore
officiating. Only relatives were pres.
en-. Both are young people Of high
character and standing. They are
at home at Mrs. Espeys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
!: H;;:!. H:;:! 1: Social Realm
PERSONALS.

otto Shultz, of Jefferson, was in sa
lem
II. ]. Ottenheimer was a passenger
for Portland today
Will Crane, of Portland, was a Sa.
lem visitor yesterday.
John Steiwer returned to his home
in Jefferson yesterday.
Mrs. II. T. Geer left this morning for
Portland for a brief visit.
B. F. Young went to Woodburn to
day in the interest of his hop sprayer
Miss George Giltner, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Morse and other
friends.
G.. Stolz is in Portland, attending
the sessions of the fruit growers con.
vention.
Mrs. Sites, of the asylum force,
left today to make her future home in
San Jose.
Acknowledgement Crawford has
gone to Oregon City to try the fish
ladder damage suit.
Frank T. Wrightman returned this
morning from his farm at Millersburg,
where he spent Sunday.
b. B. Herrick, Jr., the county sur.
veyor, is in Monitor today and tomor.
row on official business.
Alb. Magers, Salesman for ]. p. Rog.
ers' wholesale liquor house, is spend
ing a few days in Portland.
Sam Hughes returned to Portland
to work Sunday, along with the Salem
delegation OF mechanics there.
Prof Grahem, the Portland violin
list, who spends Saturday at Salem,
has built up a fine class of pupils.
r. M. Thompson went to Portland
this morning, after an overSunday
visit with his family in this city.
Miss Laura Bean left Saturday for
her school near Lyons, after spending
the past two weeks with her parents
Miss Bess Stewell Of Vancouver,
AtAo ANNuAhNh W 0dASAA anu VIII Nbl'
tinue her study Of elocution at viii.
lamette.
w. ]. Darcy, of the Boise Capital
News, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city. leaving for Portland this
morning
Miss Georgia Whittier returned to
hei home in Oswego this morning, af-
ter few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. McAtee.
Editor G. w. Humphrey, Of the JEFF.
ferson Review, was in Salem Satur
day night, Leaving for his home yes
terday morning.
Chief of Timber Land Inspectors
Bartram, who is the double of Judge
Ryan. of Clackamas county. was in
Salem yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

PRETTY
THEATRE
EVerythingMOdernand
Arranged for Com
fort
Manager Wilson Caters ES.
pecially to Ladies and
ChlldreH, With Clean
and Moral Features

A new enterprise in Salem that will
surprise many is the Bdison's theatre
being conducted on State street. It
is an attraction Of greater merit than
the pc pie generally would suppose.
In the first place the building and
stage arrangements have been fixed
up in a most attractive manner, and
anyone attending will not only be well
entertained, but will enjoy solid com.
fort while taking in the show.
Mr. Wilson proposes to give Salem
only the best class of entertainments,
and, while his rates are low and enter.
tainments good, he makes an especial
point Of keeping his audiences free
from Objectionable people Any one
intoxicated, or known to be of dis.
reputable character cannot gain ad.
mittance. The people Of the town ap.
preciate this, and many of the best
families, including the ladies and
children, can be seen there every af-
ternoo- and evening.
The Edison theatre presents an en-.
tirely new bill next " eek, headed by
tirely new bill this week, headed. by
Prof. Bailey and his troupe of trained
dogs. Mr., Bailey's animals are, with.
out doubt, the best trained on the
Western coast. showing that it has re.
quired months Of teaching and lots of
patience to get them in the state OF
perfect control he has over them. Mr..
Bailey has the only natural clown
dog in the world. His actions alone
will make any one laugh.
Raymond and Clark have made such
a hit that the management has decid.
ed to keep them another week. They
will preA9nt something entirely new
in the way OF comedy acts, replete
with songs and funny sayings.
John Coburn and his trained doves
cannot be said too much of. Without
doubt it is a novelty act, and must be
seen to be appreciate. He is also
an expert on the banjo, and his songs
are very funny
j. Harrington, the silver-toned ten.
or will sing Somebody Is Waiting for
Me-" illustrated with handsome col.
ored pictures.
Miss Madge Lowell, high-class bal.
ladist win render the latest popular
ballads.
A feature act is the moving pic.
lures, presenting some of the latest
French transformation pictures, and
some very funny American subjects,
including the Empire State Express
going 75 miles an hour.
The manager, Mr.. Hart, has spared
no pains in getting the talent, and has
chosen the best from a long list he
has on hand.
Mr.. Hart says that it may perhaps
be arrangel to effect change OF pro
gram twice weekly, and in such case
the enterprise and desire on his part
to please his patrons will no doubt
meet with a generous reward by the
people Of Salem. as they always de
serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
SALEM
W0MAN'S
CLUB
Decides to Help Put
Good Pictures in
the Schools
Hears an Able Lecture on the
ShakeSpearean Plays and
the Immortal Bard
of Avon

A meeting of unusual interest to
the Salem woman's Club was held
by that body Saturday, in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church.
Though the afternoon was stormy,
a large number of members and invit
ed guests were in attendance. The
special attraction of the afternoon was
the appearance OF Mrs Ralph Wilbur
Of Portland, who came under the aus
pieces of the Shakespear department
of the club
During the period Of the business
session six ladies' were elected to
membership in the club, and the
names of three others proposed. The
ladies of the club are taking lively
interest in the movement to place
good pictures on the walls of our
public school rooms. The question OF
the club taking the responsibility of
the decoration Of one room was pro.
posed and discussed favorably, and
the president appointed commit.
tee to further the enterprise.
After a short recess Mrs. Monroe
very graciously treated the ladies' to
a beautiful guitar selection, which was
listened to with great appreciation by
every one present. The president
then introduced the speaker OF the
afternoon, whose subject was Shakes.
peare. Mrs. Wilbur spoke first of the
great national growth Of England dur.
ing the years Of Shakespeare's life
growth of which he was a fitting rep.
She urged upon the student mem.
bers of the club close study of the
contemporary facts relating to the
dramatist, study based upon the
known facts of his life, and upon in.
depreciation of his works.
The plays were discussed chrono-
logically under headings, showing the
evolution from young man and mex.
perienced writer to a period OF Joy.
GUS fullness of life and mastery abili.
ty, shown in the histories and such
comedies as Twelfth Night" "As You
Like It" and "Much Ado Abut Moth.
ing" Then a sketch of the sonnets
was given, TO illustrate a phase of
the mans soul life, expressed in the
great problem tragedies, such as
Hamlet, othello. Lear, Macbeth and
Timon of Athens, which were followed
by the beautiful dreams Of reconcile
alton of the perplexities Of life, win.
ter's Tale" "Cymbeline" and "The
The apparent contradiction between
these two views was shown to be
of the Blizabethan age,
which was not really period OF great
national prosperity. but an era of
strong feelings and intense interest in
man in all his relationships.
The essay was received with great
by those present, and the
lady goes back to Portland certainly
carrying the admiration and very best
wishes Of the Salem Woman's Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Workmen Lodoes Install.

Saturday night Protection lodge No
2, A. o. U. W., and Salem lodge No
l9, ID. of H., installed their officers for
the coming year
The two lodges met and held a joint
installation and social time together
The Degree of Honor have a most i'm.
pressiye ceremony for installing their
officers, and won admiration from the
members of Protection lodge. Mrs.
Chas. Parmenter is captain OF the de
gree team, and, under her leadership,
II has become one of the best lodge
teams in the city.
The officers installed for the Degree
OF Honor were; Past chief of honor
Edna Raymond; chief of honor, Grave
Van Wagner; lady of honor, Maud
Morrison; chief OF ceremonies, Delta
Hill; recorder Lucretia Burton; fnan.
cier, Mary A. Thatcher; receiver, Car.
rie Holman; usher, Ruth Purdy; in
side watch, Ora Potter; outside
watch, Lettie Ross.
The officers Installed by Protection
lodge We're; Past master workman.
L. ]. Brant; master workman, A. ].
Basey; foreman. II. A. Sharp; over.
seer, Freeman Van Patten; recorder,
J. A. Sellwood; fnancier. p. H. Ray
nond; receiver, John Moir; guide. L.
Potter; inside watch. J. II. Miller;
outside Watch, Fred West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

night he was resting easy, and await
ing the arrival of the family physi-
clan. DR.. Bingham, who is out OF the
city.--Baker Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

II. A. Johnson agent for the Oregon
Fire Relief Association, went TO Nc.
Minnville today, to participate in the
annual meeting of that popular insur-
ance organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Inoreased anil al saIem.

The mail receipts at Greater Salem
are increasing at a rapid rate, and
this morning all the sub-carrIers were
called upon to help out the regulars,
and each Of the seven men had In ths
neighborhood OF 200 pounds apiece 20
deliver The feature OF the matter
that the regular carriers do not like is
that they have TO pay tho subs out Of
their own pockets. This is certainly
an injustice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
No Choral Tonight

Owing to the indisposition Of Mr..
seley. there will be no rehearsal to
night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Said Of Krittsp 10 the censss.

Jacob Dach Fifty years ago yester-
day, the 18th of April, when lad ten
years old, with my father and his large
family, left France for free America.
We came because my father could
scarcely make living for as there, and
we are not sorry that we cam, for we
all feel, those Of us left, that there Is
room and plenty for all industrious and
honest people in this country. We were
thirty-seven days on an old hulk of a
sailing vessel, every minute expecting
to be wrecked. We drove from 3hicago
to Galena, there taking q Mississippi
packet for Victory, where we arrived
June 10th.
w A Hodge, VlcSory; Il have $50
colonies of bees that came through the
winter in line shape. Those who left
their bees out in the cold have lost
heavily. The Mississippi river is having
regular old high at this time.
Samuel Mills jefferson: ] have 100,
600 feet of fine hard and soft wood lum-
ber piled upon my premises john
Stumpges and crew lid the saving,
located the mill on my place. expect
to build new house The present sea-
sor.
Jacob Dach. Twenty four years age
was much later spring than the present.
Farmers were able to do nothing in the
| fields then before May @ ="
g NJ Stafslien. Esofea Can you
tell me whether the Viroqua-L Lacrosse
electric railroad viii renew work the
present year through out town No
| positively no, we can't. There is nc
outward move and it is generally sur
missed that the project is dead one, re
gret it as we may Mr.. bTodish of Ii
! Crosse. who did the surveying and made
all profiles for the electric, was in vi
roqua yesterday. He said TO the CEN
! soR that not a move was being or likely
| tobe made this year.
Robert Hammer, Hillsboro Ny
| brother and myself paid over ten thous
! and dollers in freight charges one yea
in our Hillsboro business. We know
something of the conditions existing il
| Wisconsin. Every business man ant
/ farmer ought to realize that Governor
LaFollett's present contention is figh
for the common people. We are ont
rageously overcharged 10y Wisconsin
| railroads
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

In the above computation there has
been a net loss Of 81 votes from those
held by Governor LaFollette two years
ago in the Same counties when he COM
manded all but -cS of the l, 065 votes in
the state convention. Then he had 30
votes of Winnebago, where Cool is now
a candidate, and II from Banitowoc,
where Judge Baensch is the sta.wart
candidate.
There is little doubt that Governor
LaFollette will be re-nominated- The
country districts are to be heard from,
and their returns will round the finish
like the Kerwin vote. The Milwaukee
Free Press. u paper that never makes
figures to deceive its readers says on
what it considers the best authority,
that the Baensch-C0ok corporation
crowd will not be able to muster AIS
votes in convention.
1t is up to every loyal supporter of
Governor LaFol]eGte and the rinciples
he represents, to attend the cat 3uses in
Vernon county on Saturday, April 80.
Let nothing keep you from your caucus.
1t is brarely possible that Vernon may
be the deciding factor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

superintendent Gardner reports that
only forty.eight applicants wrote for
certificates this spring That is twenty.
three less than year ago The number
Of applicants that have written for GER
tifcates in this county has been gradu-
ally decreasing for the last ten or twelve
years. During this time great many
Of our experienced teachers have gone
west, where,wages are reported to be
better. A large number of young peo-
ple graduate from our high school and
GRADED schools each year get certificates
but not nearly "a large Il per cent. OF
this number enter the teachers profess
ion as formerly, By way of comparison
we make the following data, copied from
the annual reports Of our county super
intendents
la the year 1895 there were 457 appli'
eants in the county for certificates; in
1897. 8l6; in 1899, 305; in 1901 297, and
in 1903 232