davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
SAMURAI AND JIU-JlTSu.
The Most Wonderful System of Ath-
letics In the World.

More than 300 years ago there
sprnng into existence in Japan an or
der of knights who We're known as the
samurai To them was impaired all
the learning. the polite breeding and
the forms of superiority that mark the
gentleman. They We're skilled in arms
and versed in the arts of war. for they
were the emperor's lighting men, and
none but they We're allowed 10 bear
arms,
AS there could not always be war on
hand. and as ii was considered be
meath the dignity of the samurai to 20
into any ordinary callinSs, II came
about naturally that these little knights
found much idle time on their hands.
Being men of war, they turned their
attention to athletic feats.
one among the Samurai conceived
the idea of learning by practice IL
location of every sensitive nerve and
muscle in the body After that he dis
covered all the joints of the bones that
could be seized i'll such way as 10
give momentary power over the mus
cles of an adversary. He practiced
with his fellow samurai. and thus by
degrees was developed the most Won
derful system of athletics known il
the world.
The japanese call this work u-jitsu.
The deft pressures applied in the prac-
tice of jiu-jitsu produce only momeE
tary pain, but do not really injure the
muscles or nerves. In all other things
the Japanese are the most polite peo-
Pile in the world. So it follows that
even in their fighting they have de-
veloped a humane yet effective method
of self defense. They do not strike out
with the clinched fist and seek to
bruise as do the Anglo-SaXons in their
boxing contests.
A knowledge of jiu-jitsu enables one
almost instantly to convince his oppo
nent that it is useless to fight. There
are now schools of jiu-jitsu everywhere
in Japan. Every soldier. sailor and
policeman is obliged to perfect himself
in the system. A japanese policeman,
possessed of the art, has bc.n known
single handed to reduce to submission
and to take to the police station four
sturdy sailors of foreign Asiatic
squadron.-St. Nicholas.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Sued by His Doctor.

ga doctor here has sued me for
sl2. 80, which claimed was excessive
for case OF cholera morbus," says
r. White of Coachella, Calf. "At
the trial he praised his medical Skill
and medicine. ! asked him IL 1T
was not Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as
had good reason to believe it was,
and he would not say under oath
tnat 1t was not" No doctor could
use better remedy than this in a
case OF cholera morbus; it never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT
Pepsikola Must Cure Indigestion or it

Clark l. Faulkner continue to sell
Greeley people with the understanding
it positively must cure dyspepsia and
indigestion or it will not cost penny.
Experience has proven that Pepsikola
cures dyspepsia in forty-nine cases out of
fifty. That is a remarkable statement
considering how difficult it is to cure
dyspepsia, but the facts in the case can
be easily verified.
There Is every reason to have conf
dence, for Clark Il Faulkner will hand
back your money without the least hes
itation should you fail to be benefited
and cured.
You will see marked improvement
right away. All kinds of food can be
eaten freely-it is more easily digested
there is no fullness or distress after
eating-and by aiding the stomach to
assimilate aud digest. Pepslkola makes
more red, rich blood to strengthen the
body.
AS nerve tonic, nothing in the world
will do you SO much good as Pepsikola.
1t is just the thing for those who feel
run down, nervous, tired, and worn out
and need something to give them new
life and new energy. Don't hesitate
minute but 60 right to Clark & Faulk-
ner aud try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepsikola must help and
cure YOU or the cost is nothing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
The Way of the World.

When Thackeray was in this country
he called on General Scott, full of ad-
miration for his remarkable campaign
in Mexico and eager to hear the war
rior explain how battles were fought
and fields were won. well, now YOU
know all about it, remarked friend
as the novelist returned from n two
hours tete-atete with the soldier.
Not at ALL replied Thackeray, with u
twinkle in his eye. "The general takes
no interest in strategy. l found that
literature was his forte"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
NOW ALUMNI
SENIOR CLASS OF STATE NOR
MAILS FAREWELL.
A Week of Programs and Recep-
ons.-Regular Commence
ment Exercises in Opera
House Today.

''nis is day OF Joy 10 ei9hty-siX
students OF the State Normal school
who will receive diplomas from the
hand of Richard r. Broad, Jr., pres
ident OF the Normal school board.
THIS has been a week of festivity,
more or less, for students and fac
ulty, and will end with the recep-
tion at the home of President and
Mrs. Snyder tomorrow evening.
The following program will be
given at the commencement exer.
cises in the opera house this morn
ing.
The Gypsies" es"........................ Schumann
LADIES CHORUS.
INVOCATION
Vocal Solo-"My Peace Is Gone. ..........,.
.......................... Graben.H offnan
MISS MARY KESDEL.
Class Address .............. E. ..,......,.......
MRS. HELEN L. GRESFEL,
Superintendent: of Public Instruction.
Who Is Sylvia," "......................Sc Schubert
LADIES CHORUS.
Presentation OF Diplomas. s.........,.............
HON. RICHARD BROAD JR.,
President of Board.
Vocal Duet-"Greeting" ........... Mende!sSohn
Nj MAI WOODBURY.,
MISS NARY KENDEL.
commencement Address . f... ~. :. ,
PRESIDENT JAMES II. BAKER,
University OF Colorado.
BESEpIcTIoS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
No DiscOmfOrt,

Van Antler entertaining Witherby at
his country home)-Now. old man, If
you should happen to want anything
in the night just touch this bell.
Witherby-Never! 1 know how hard
1t is to keep servants In the country
Catch me touching that bell!
Van Antler-But. 1 assure you, you
are perfectly safe. The bell doesn't
work.-Life,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

tones, Nelson, Cartwright. was read
ny Miss Jones, Then cane the pres
autatiOn OF the ciaSs memento 10 the
school. This was done by President
Axel johnson OF the class, and vas
accepted by President Snyder Of the
school. The mementO is Charles
Partridge Adams beautiful painting
If the Spanish Peaks,
Last Tuesday evening the annual
class play was given. "kac0eth
va, the play selected, and il was
we'll rendered by the following cast:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

, Last evening the annual business
meeting aid reception OF the Alumni
association was held in the gymnas-
ium Of the school, and the latter
proved to be an unusually enjoyable
affair. There are now 703 alumni
members Uf the school,.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

For the benefit of those who we're un-
able to see the Doctor on his last trip on
account of wash-ou bad roads, etc, he
has decided to come again soon. as above
dates. Those requiring his services
should call early or write to Denver,
Lock Box Al. and make dates ahead.
If you wish to be waited upon.
Most Of his time is all taken up by the
many patients now under treatment.
DR.. S .pero leaves for Europe the latter
part of this month. He will take in the
different hospital clinics of London,
Vienna and Paris. and will be better
prepared than ever to attend the all
ments OF his patients when he visits
Greeley again some time in October.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
SHERIFF's SALE.
State Of Colorado.
County of Weld. Sc
In the District Court Sitting in and iOr
Weld County.

State Of Colorado,
County of Weld S.
In the District Court Sitting in and tOF
Weld County.
Louis F. sar'els,t ,t,.,n,;e
John B. Hindry; The
Farmers Bank OF Frank
fort,a corporation under No. l!S''
the laws Of the State of
Indiana; Gertrude Hill
Cmthbert and Charlotte
Defendants.
In pursuance of decree of said court 9a' 9Ia'
in sai1 cause on the 10th day OF May 4 y, y,
and under and by virtue Thereof, !, \ N
Sheriff of said county of Weld, will, ,Si 9u /, !,
day. the second day of June, \. D ln' a a
hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon o,
day, at the front door of the Count,
House in the city of Greeley. county g'
and State of Colorado, expose and setL a. a.! y
vendue to the highest and best bIdaet !. i.'
the following described properly 5ltu1's 80
and being in said county OF Weld anl "a q
Colorado, to-wit: The north half \. =, :, =
northwest quarter IN. w. !. and the not,ii notli
quarter IN E. ~. all in section nun,
twenty ,2O) and the northwest quatte.. !
~, the west haIf W. lsl OF tlc uui t.y"N
ter N. E. ~, the northeast aqar'fr '%t and
of the southwest quarter IS. W. :. anI
north half IN. ta) of the southeast quar- 'ei gi
NJ, all in section numbered twenty y'oAe ,,r, w,
OF the foregoing property being lu 'Vmi
numbered four ~ north of range nun lni
sixty, one (8l( west of the sixth prlngpss
fdian: and all water rights pertain sI, :,
and all of the above mentioned ItgrJ Inry.
situate in Weld county State OF v,o'A on. ~
Tnnrh fharpnf In nl'ttNHAAs'
the sum OF nine thousand two huhu,e' ,,,
twenty.seven dollars and seveuty -'UT, l,,,,
(S9227.7Q and lawful interest ON sail ~ 4, an
May 10, 1904, and the costs OF Said su%I "a a i
expenses of this sale. as is luliy ~ 74,c 4,'rs
specified, a certified copy OF VINO" "''''
been furnished to me. ,5., r.
Dated at Greeley, COLORADO M3EEri- M3E She,
A. j. ELLlOlI' 9"''
Bartels & Blood,
Attorneys for Plaintiff ,,.,..,, Nj
First publication In Greeley lf'o""' $50
last publication June2, 1904,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
wrath ana =, soft Answer

She-Don't you believe that "a soft
answer turneth away wratb?"
He-Oh, yes. Oftener, however, wrath
frlghtens away soft answer.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Normal Recital.

III anything were necessary to prove
that the Normal school is fully
abreast Of the times In music as we'll
as in other subjects, the data was
provided in the recital of the music
department last Wednesday evening,
May p. The program which follows
was played and SUNG in no ordinary
way, but each performer showed a
just appreciation of value In the
rendition of each number. Ambi-
tious as the program appears, it was
1ot above the power of the perform
ers, II was not only rendered, but
expressed:
Misses Godfrey Bromsn and Cassidy.
>. Suite of Three hree..............-..M Mendelssohn
Miss Forsythe,
8. "My Peace is Gone Graben- H oifman
Miss Mary kendel.
4. Valse. lse................ .....Jas. II Rogers
MISS Hummer.
Misses Mead and Pendery
8. My Swoe: Repose" :. Schubert
Miss May Woodbury..
. SPINNING E's: ss1sI xi,s,a Aon.h.n. Bob"
o. Sonata HRHs Sis. &initrsd sibisy ''''h'V'H
g. SIN May Time Buck
Miss Kendel.
TO- Day in Venice =. ..................Ne Nevin
Miss Broman.
H. Hark, Hark, the Lark rk.'........... Schubert
Miss Cassidy.
Misses Goldacker and Mead.
l.. Ecstasy Mrs. H. H A. Beach
Miss Woodbury..
Ia raFan'sll'' Mis-. sidne; Jones, Als''eF
Miss Deibridse and Mr. Kende - :
Miss Hazel 10 ifrey. "
Is, Rnapsodie' NO. ......,..-.-....... List
The music department is doing
modern work in voice, piano, violin,
harmony, counterpoint and history.
The work is practical and meets with
the apprehension OF stu dents. The
latest addition to the faculty of the
department is Mr.. Fred Goode, a
graduate pupil of William n. Sher-
wood. which is sufficient guarantee
of his unusual ability. Mr.. Goode
fully demonstrated his mastery of
the instrument and his ability to IN
terpret in the playing OF Liszt's
Rhapsodie No 2. The work of NJ iss
Mary KendeI demonstrated her abil!
ity to do difficult things In an easy
way and at the same time to express
the intention Of the composer.
The recital was under the direc-
torship OF Prof. w. K. Stiffey.
Last Sunday afternoon the barca-
laureate sermon was preached by Rev.
o. A. Petty, in the Greeley opera
house. He took his text from
Romans l2:2l, ''Be Not Overcome
with Evil, but Overcome Evil with
Good" The theme Of the discourse
vas The Positive Life," divided
into three sub themes: viz, A life oil
faith, a life of faithfulness; a life Of
constructiveness. Or, In other words,
a life of faith, truth and love. He
pointed to Christ as an illustration
of a positive life, and his upbuildina
and constructive influence as opposed
to that OF the iconocIast.
Monday forenoon the senior clas.
of the school said farewell to tn,
school at the annual fete day. Thi.
was held on the campus and was ont
Of the most enjoyable events OF tn,
closing exercises. The Greeley oper;
house orchestra opened the prog ram
This was followed by the reading o
the class chronicle by Miss Singer
who had been assisted In the prepar
alton OF the matter by Misses Cool
and Douglas and Mr.. Meddins.
The psychology Of the class of 'O4
prepared by Mr. Worley and Mr.
Johnson, was read by the former.
The class will, prepared by Misse
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Which

Lucille-Were you not embarrassed
when young DR.. Jones asked you for
your hand?
Ethel-Dear me, yes. l hardly knew
whether he wanted to take me or my
pulse.-Puck.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03
THE PLATFORM.

Resolved, That we favor the permanent
betterment of every highway in Benton
county, without regard to the political COM
plexlon of the section to which 1t leads
or through which it passes
Resolved, That we favor the liberal but
intelligent exenditure of public money for
road improvement, under competent super
vision, and limited to the employment OF
such methods as will provide good roads
without imposing unnecessary burden on
the taxpayers.
Resolved, Th,t we favor an administra-
ton of county affairs which will render un-
necessary gradual increase Of the taxpay-
ers' burden from year to year at time
when the county is free from debt, and there
is no demand for heavy expenditure OF
county funds.
Resolved, That we favor ar equal and
uniform system of taxation as prescribed by
the constitution and laws of this state and
condemn in most severe terms policy
which discrlminates in favor OF one indi-
vidual and against another.
Resolved, That we favor the strict atten-
tion Of every county officer to his duties pre-
scribed for him by law, and the faithful
observance of the obligations imposed by
his oath of office Adopted by the Benton
county Republican convention, March 81,
1904.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03
J. M. CAMERON.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
of Benton County.

J. NJ. Cameron was born il
Dewitt, Clinton county, Iowa
March II, 1858 He crossed tht
plains to California in 1872, ane
with other citizens took an active
part in defense against the In
. dians on the breaking out of the
Medoc war before the arrival o.
the United States troops.
When peace returned, Mr.,
Cameron engaged in mining neal
Jacksonville, Oregon, for one
year, when, with his father and
brothers, he moved to Vancouver,
Washington, and engaged in the
stock business.
In 1879, he went to Hillsboro,
and learned the saddler's trade.
Three years later he moved to
Corvallis, where he has resided
ever since, working at his trade,
first for wages and for the last ten
years in his own shop.
In 1881, he was married to
Miss Melissa Graves, and seven
children, four boys and three
girls were born of this union,
and all are now at home.
BY care and industry he has
been able to support his large
family, but has not been able to
accumulate a large property.
His home and little shop COM
prise his possessions.
Mr.. Cameron has twice been
elected to the city council, and
is looked upon as an ornament to
that body by all. In his busi-
ness transactions, his daily con-
duct, his official capacity and
home life. he is without spot or
blemish.
The county convention made
no mistake when it nominated
him for sheriff, and unless all
plea for upright, moral life is a
hollow mockery he should be
elected by a large majority.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03

and a representative of Republi.
can principles. You have the
same right TO ask him to leave his
party, as he has to ask you to
leave yours and vote for him.
Ask your Democratic candidate
friend how many canda,es on the
Republican ticket he is going to
support and vote for. Hill
A few years ago Ira H,ihtef,
candidate for clerk on the Demo
cratic ticket, was elected to that
Office by Republican votes. He
conducted his Office On the ptiri-
ciple that "there is no politics ID
a county ofce,' and as a conseg
quence the trio of bosses refused
him a nomination at the next
Democratic county conventionl
Still acting on the theory that
'there is no politics in county
Offices" Mr.. Hunter openly supp
ported a number of candidates
on the Republican ticket in the
campaign which followed, and ID
its first issue after the election
the Times abused him roundly
for "giving aid and comfort to
the Republican candidates and
their friends. !
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03
GOVERNOR INDORSED TT.

Under the caption "Lower Tax
es," the Corvallis Times said,
editorally, in the issue of May 81,
1902:
Every man knows that it would be
better for the taxpayers aud better for all
concerned if the Legislature and governor
came from different political parties.
The one would be balance wheel for the
other and ONLY vlRrUoUs MEASURES WOULD
BECOME LAWS.
At the election held in June,
1902, Mr.. Chamberlain was chosen
for their governor by the people
of Oregon. He had the power
to veto every measure passed by
the legislature of 1903, that did
not appeal to him as being virtu-
Gus and for the best interests of
the people.
The Times now tells its readers
that the reason Benton county
taxpayers are compelled to pay
such large sums over the sheriff S
counter is due wholly to the ex-
travagance of the Republican
legislature.
The large items of appropria-
ton passed by that body in 1903,
were attached to the Portage Rail-
road, Cello Canal and Lewis and
Clark Fair bills. All of these
bills Governor Chamberlain ad-
vocated and indorsed with his
signature. According to the
Times logic, the governor must
have considered these bills virtu-
Gus and for the best interests OF
the people.
We find the Times admitting
that the state senate, although
Overwhelmingly Republican, let
stand whatever vetoes the govern
or saw fit to place upon appropria-
ton billssye All of which goes tc
show that, if there was any ex-
travagance practiced by the legis-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03
Benton County Roosevelt Clubs

Republicans of Benton county
are determined not to let the op-
position to President Roosevelt
carry this county by default.
Following the splendid example
set by the Republicans of Bell
fountain precinct, Roosevelt clubs
are being organized in every pre-
cinct in the county and an en-
thusiastic campaign will be waged
by these clubs both this spring
and next fall.
The club at Bellfountain Or
ganized some weeks ago, with J.
H. Edwards as president, and
now has large membership.
The Philomath Roosevelt Club
effected a temporary organization
last Thursday night, electing as
temporary officers, N. E. New
ton, president and George Cooper,
secretary. A meeting to effect a
permanent organization will be
held tonight.
Last Friday evening, Summit
Roosevelt Club was organized
and promises to be one of the
most enthusiastic in the county.
Robert Mcfarland was elected
president, and Horace Underhill,
vice president.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03

lature of 1903, Governor Ci'am
| oerlain indorsed and, approved it.
In its issue of December 26, 1903,
the Times said: ..#
There is deep and wide signiirance
in an incident that happened Tuesday in
the Oregon senate, then in extra session
| After adjournment of the legislature last
year, Governor Chamberlain rernrned Il
number of bills with his veto. The SEN
ate is overwhelmingly Republican and
the governor is a Democrat, by reason ol
which it might have been expected that
at the first opportunity the senate would
have been swift to pass the bills over the
vetoes.
In spite of this difference in political
opinions. the senate in the incident refer
red to, refused to take up and consider
the vetoes. In short, though conposed
of "a Republicans and five Democrats.
the senate deliberately elected to let this
governor vetoes stand.
In the light of this testimony,
which the Times should consider
good for it gave it itself, it is diff
cult to understand how that pa
per now arrives at the conclusion
that the Republican majority in
the legislature, ''carried on with
a mad consciousness of its power
and perpetuity,' - is indulging in
unseemly extravaganza. We re-
peat that if the Times was sim
cere and honest when it said
that "only virtuous measures
would become laws" if "the gov
ernor and legislature came from
different political parties," it
places itself in questionable po-
sition now when it attacks the
measures that were enacted by
that body and became laws by
virtue of the signature of Govern
or Chamberlain.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-03
SONG OF THE HEELER.

To one who looks beneath the
surface of things and considers be.
fore accepting, it itappears strange
that so many Republicans in this
county have permitted themselves
to be gulled into the notion that
''there is no politics in county
Offices"
The heeler for candidates ON
the ticket OF the minority party
has this song we'll learned and he
sings it to every Republican who
has an ear for that kind OF music.
"Vote for the man," he says.
"There is no politics in county
Offices. )" But the "man" he asks
you to vote for is, invariably, a
Democratic politician. There may
be no "politics in the Office"
but the "man" elected to fill that
Office represents a political party
and his election to the Office is a
victory for the party he repre-
sents. The Republican there
fore, who votes for a candidate on
the Democratic ticket is giving
aid and encouragement to the
enemy.
Let him who doubts this state
ment, ask himself these questions:
''Ie there is no politics in county
Offices, why do political parties
hold conventions and nominate
candidates for these Offices? If
there is no political advantage to
a party in securing the county Of
fees, why these strenuous and
costly campaigns every two
vears?"
If a candidates fitness for a
county Office is to be determined
wholly by his personality, and
without regard to his political af-
filiations whatever, it seems
strange that candidates tor coun-
ty Offices find it necessary to ally
themselves with either the Dem
ocratic or Republican party in
order to be elected. No one will
deny that the gentlemen nomin-
ated by the recent Prohibition
convention in this county are in
many instances as good men and
as we'll qualified to I'LL the Offices
for which they are named as are
their opponents on either the
democratic or Republican tickets,
but none of them expect to be
elected. Why? Because ''there
is politics in county Offices" and
the Prohibition party is not a
strong political factor in Benton
county.
''But," says Republican, II
have a particular friend who is a
candidate on the Democratic tick
et." Well, if that friend wants
your support let him become a
member of the Republican party