davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-07-05
THE WEEKS AMUSE-
MENTS REVIEWED
An Interesting Column To Re-
fer To
Attractions Offered at the Many
Places of Amusement
About the Island
n Attractions

AinC IL ph~y ~ oNB'SoSh
ted at Bakers Theatre the last half of
this week, is a farce comedy of the
style that appeals to all classes. Re-
fined in tone and with a wealth of rich
comedy situations, it is bound to
please the clientele of this popular
play house. The first three nights of
next week the Whirlwinds Harvest, a
drama of city life that abounds in
thrilling situations and has a pretty
love story running through it, will be
presented.
There will be a children's party at
the Ocean Pier every Thursday eve-
ming. The first II will be held on
Thursday evening, July 6. Unique
and costly souvenirs will be given.
There will be fancy dancing and sing
ing.
High class vaudeville by talented
artists, at the Ocean Pier Theatre,
every evening.
Shirt Waist dance at the Casino,
every Tuesday evening.
The regular Friday evening progress
i've euchre at the Hotel Ottens will be-
gin Friday evening Of this week.
" " "
The hops at the Ocean Pier, this
week, have had an unusually good at
tendance.
A remarkable feat was accomplished
by Miss Mae Monahan, a talented
young member of the Baker Stock
Company, last Thursday evening.
Miss Emily Smiley, the leading lady
of the company, suddenly taken very
i'll and the doctor, who was called in,
forbade her appearing at the evening
performance. At half past six Miss
Monahan received the part and with
scarcely an hours study went on and
played it without a break. This was
remarkable, even in s%tageland where
remarkable feats are the rule.
Wildwood Sc; Friends Central %
Last Friday night the "Wildwood
Starso played their first game of bas-
ket ball this season with Friends Cen
trail, at the Ocean Pier. The game
started off real lively, Woodward max
ing the first basket. The first half en-
ded with a score of II to Is in favor of
Friends Central, which made it seem
rather gloomy for Wildwood, but they
had not started to play yet. The game
closed with a score of 36 to % points in
Wildwood's favor.
The lineup and score of the game
was as follows.
Wild wood-Smith and G. Wick,
Forward; j. Wick, Centre; Hogeland
and Woodward Guards. Field goals,
J.. Wick 8, G. Wick 4, Smith 3, Hoge-
land /, Wood ward J.. Total 36.
Friends Central-Osmen and Keown
Forward; Jacoby, centre; Ferat and
Coleman, Guards. Field goals,
Keown 7, Jacoby ), Osmon l, Ferat |.
Total IS.
On next Friday night, July I, the
Wildwood Stars will play the Drexel
team of Philadelphia and not the Cen
trail Manual as has been stated hereto
for.
, 1905-07-05

"Others may admire the beautiful
girl. but give me the appropriate one"
, 1905-07-05
DR.. Chas. M. Taylor, Dentist

DIR. TAYLOR will be located at the above address until September
18th, afordng IN opportunity % those who need the services of an
experienced dentist
A 10 ear reputation in Philadelphia for high grade work and
moderate prices. Z = + 4,gt- .~ ta.# #a
Dentistry in all its branches. Office hours daily, except Sunday,
9 to II; 2 to- !.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

(c) When the consignee resides
more than en- miles from the station,
not more than Z days will be allowed In
which to remove the freight before
charging storage.
(d) The time shallbe computed from
10 q. m. OF the next ray after arrival
of the freight.
2nd. Storage Charges to be assessed
on freight in less than carload quanti-
ties.
(a) When freight is not removed
from the custody Of the railroad COM
pany within the time specified above,
the agent will collect from the consig-
nee charge for warehousing, at the
rate specified below, for the time that
the owner or cousignee allows the
freight to remain beyond the free limit.
Sundays or Legal Holidays willnot be
included in,the time charged for stor-
age.)
(b) For less than carload quantities
One cent per 100 pounds for each
day or fraction thereof, with mini
mum charge Five cents for any pack
age or lot (property Of one consignee),
but not more than One dollar per day
for any consignment not in excess Ut a
carload.
(c) An exception may be made by
an agent at his discretion in case Of
stor ny weather during the free limit
and by which goods would be injured
by exposure or roads are rendered inn
passable.
(d) If the above charges exceed the
ordinary warehouse rates charged by
the Public Warehouse in the town
nearest the Railroad station, such
Public Warehouse rates should be as
sessed in lieu Of the above, but NOT
otherwise.
3rd. All carloads of freight Of tbs
character usually unloadrd by the con-
signee; such as bulk meat, bulk grain,
hay, cotton, Seed lumber, lime, coal,
coke, sand, brick, stone and wood,
which are not unloaded from the cars
containing same, within 48 hours, not
Including Sundays, nor Legal Holidays
computing from o'clock a. N. of the
day following legal notice Of arrival Is
given that the car or cars are placed
accessiblefor unloading, will be SUBJ
ject thereafter to charge for demur-
rage of 81 90 per car for each day OF
fraction Of a daY that said car or care
remain loaded in the possession Of this
Railroad company, it being understood
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

that said car or cars are to be placed
and remain accessible to the copsiguee
for the purpose Of unloading during
the period IN which II u hold free Of
demurrage. The same general rules
with reference to free time win be OK
tended on carload shipments as on less
than carload shipmants specified in the
first paragraph Of this circular The
Railroad company will reserve the
right at It's option to uBload and
store the contents Of those cars in pub
lie warehouses at the expense Of the
owner, after the free time outlined
above has expired.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13
One week in the World.

A century will scarcely>dim the
pDsequence Of the leading event
the week which is just closing,
Dr throw it far out OF the per
$ective in which it seems to loom
! this moment. It is not too much
say tho it has removed the pO-
|ticaI center Of gravity Of the
,orld. Yet now as always, the
|brld looks at the Immediate rath-
than at the ultimate, and thinks
the peace Of Portsmouth and the
Emination OF the war between
pan and Russia just as peace
BIT as the happy cessation Of
podshed.
NOR is this more or less than
tural. The German emperor tel
|faphed to President Roosevelt,
hose determined and ceaseless eff
&s toward a compromise have
len crowned with success: "The
hole OF mankind must unite, aud
HI do so, in thanking you for the
bat boon you have given it,"
10 czar himself, after attributing
conclusion OF peace to the pres
Ant's "personal energetic Efforts
ded: tMy country will grateful
recognize the great part yon
We PLAYED in the Portsmouth
ace conference.
This personal aspect OF the mat
our presidents memorable
nmph In bringing the warning
Eions into the council chamber
u saving them from disagree
int there-and the Joyous fact
1t the war is at an end, do not,
wever, hide from mems kncwl'
be the fact that an empire OF the
lent has turned hack the tide Of
jcidentaI conquest aud assimila-
b, and is about to clothe anoth'
land vaster Oriental nation with
garment Of civilization.
Fl Timely fashion, \ congress o.
rliamen'nrians Of the whole
Irld, sitting at Brussels, hal
He'd the attention Of humanity tt
) need 81 general arbitration
Ihile one war was ending, another
u being averted, perhaps, by tn
borish snltan's Submission t.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13
when to Lie.

Henry Waldorf Francis 10 the
Pacific Monthly says lie is popu-
Iarly considered justified on the
following occasions:
When a woman asks you how
old you think she is.
When man asks you i you
"have a ten to spare"
When the car conductor asks
you il you have paid your fare.
When you are asked il you
mailed letter which was given
you to mail.
When you are asked il yon re-
ceived letter which contained q
stdun."
When wiley asks you what time
you arrived home--if she was not
sitting up for you.
When you are asked If you have
read a popular book you tried to
and coCld not.
When 40 author asks you what
you think Of his work.
When an editor asks your opin-
ion Of his magazine.
When the family inquire what
you have done with your money.
When You bet on the wrong
horse.
When any one asks when yon
are going to pay your indebted,
ness 10 him.
When child asks questions you
cannot answer.
When a girl asks il you ever
loved another girl.
When you are asked the name
OF your tailor or dressmaker.
When you are asked where you
spent yonr vacation.
! When a girl asks you to take
her to the theatre and You are
nbroke."
When you go home with a pair
OF black eyes or otherwise disfg-
Ured.
When mother asks you what
you think OF her daughter or bel
singing or playi0g.
When woman wants to know
II her baby is not wonder.
When papa asks il you ever saw
such a genius OF boy as his.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

captive Algerian, Bouzian. The
Orient supplied two more incl
dents OF significance, in the Chi
nese governments taking over by
purchase the concession to Ameri-
cans for the construction Of rail.
way from Canton to Hankow,
through the heart Of China, and
the solemn session OF the United
States senator's and representa-
tives at Manila to hear-we do not
say to listen to-the Filipinos' de-
mand for independence
A total eclipse Of the sun march,
ed halfway around the world, with
probably the greatest crowd Of as
tronomers to observe 1t that ever
looked at such a phenomenon.
While America was rejoicing at
the yellow fever's passing its cri.
sis at New Orleans, Asiatic
cholera stole into Western Europe
by way OF the ViAtula and broke
out at Hamburg.
Greater New York struggled
I
on with the problem OF it's deliver
ance from Tammsny and reached
the melancholy bog OF an apparent
failure to find more than single
man to lead the hosts Of reform
next November! II the city has
gained little within the week, II
has at least gained something ma
terially, for the first Of it's new
municipal ferrybOats has reopened
and the Subway tavern has gone
ont Of business!
Minor events are good and bad,
The steamer PecoDic went dowr
on the Florida coast, carrying
twenty Italians to their death
Vesuvius and Stromboli "erupt
ed = Coal went up to 1925. The
comedy element was abundantly
supplied by the aged dowager EN-
press promise OF parliament e
the Chinese "in twelve years from
now by the stealing Of Mr.
Rockeiel rs hat by fellow wor
shipper "a church at Cleveland
Iby the cooking Of q cargo Of ba
nanas to q turn by q bolt Of light
ming at sea; by Russell Sage's losI
OF his house cat; by the conclav'
OF the Smith family at Peapack, N
(. j., and by the capture by the pc
| lice OF 4 desperate band Of year
old outlaws who were living In
box up in a tree at Washington
Heights.
j Light and shadow, grlevlng AM
smiling, the momentous passing Y
too dull to note, the bagatelle ex
alted-thns wags. the world away
\ New York Mail.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

When the English feet entered the
wSters OF the B ltic the kaiser sent Q
German feet merely to show the yisi
tors sronnd--ot course. Also with the
information that the kaiser has feet
Of his ownready tor business.
At the beginning of the war, Rus
sia's available naval feet was IS bat
tleships and Al cruisers. The present
naval strength OF Russia Is 8 battle-
chips and cruisers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13
Rules for Assessing Storage on
Freight

On i general order from the Freight
Traffic Managers tfice Of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad the following rules
governing charges for storage Of
freight IKE to become effective 1t once. /
AGENTS ait local and nom competitive
Alatiups win be governed ~ the fol
lowing rnles for assessing storags
charges on freight left IN custody Of
the railroad company beyond 4 reason y
able times
let, Free Storage Freight 10 less
than carload quantities will be held ne
specified herein without charge
(a) When the consignee resides in
the town immediately adjacent 70 the
railroad station o. within three miles
III the station, not more than 4s hours
WILDE allowed In which 70 remove
the freight before charging storage.
fby When the copsignee resides
more then three miles and within ten
milesOf the railroad station, not more
fhan 5 days will Be allowed IL which
u remove the freight bsfofs charging
storage,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they FL
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matisul come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13
Weakens
Your Kidneys.
heaItnH Kidneys Make impure BIo0d.

All the blood in your body passes through
n kidneys once every three minutes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-13

Hney ffouple.
KIDNEY trouble causes quick or unsteady
hrt beats, and makes one feel As though
IN had heart trouble, because the heart As
fer-worklng III pumping thick, kidney
ksoned blood through veins and arteries.
fused to be considered that only urinary
bubbles were 10 be traced to the kidneys,
H nov modern science proves that nearly
constitutional diseases have their begin
hg in kidney trouble. h.
hi you are sick you can make no mistake
First doctoring your kidneys The mild
n The extraordinary effect Of EF. Kilrner's
yari1p+ Root \ the great kidney remedy Is
bn realized Il stands The highest for It's
knderfulcurss Of the m ost Distressing cases
"a Is sold oniss merits
III drug gisfs Ii fIfty- n /. "A N q n &C.,
III and one-dollar sizs 4. e
You may have q Nv 60 ..lsss'tI -
nple bottle hy mail Home u swalnpRoot
kel also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
4 N you have kidney Or bladder trouble,
Aosion this paper ,wk en- writing N. Sinner
Einghauiton, N. 4
ont make any mistake, but re-
hbsr the name. Swamp Root Dr,
lnst Swamp. Root. ana the aad reas.
nthanpl6n, New York ON every bottle
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
BUILD CANAL SOON
Plan for DalleS.CeIllO Waterway
Approved.
START WORK ON UPPER LOCK
Approval Of Title to Right Of Way by
Attorney General Now onY
Preliminary Necessary.

Washington, May 6.--Construction
OF The Dalles-Celilo canal will probab-
ly commence in June. General Mac
kenzie, chief of army engineers, today
approved Major langhtt's plan for
starting work on the upper end. He
also submitted to the attorney general
the title to the right Of way which the
state OF Oregon has presented to the
government. The abstract of title hav-
ing been previously examined and APP
proved, it is presumed the title will be
found satisfactory and accepted. The
law authorizing construction OF the
canal stipulates that no work shall be
done until title to the right OF way and
a release from damage has been convey.
ed to the United States free of cost.
II the attorney general acts promptly
and accepts title, instructions will be
sent to Major Langfitt to advertise for
bids for the work which he outlines in
his project. In general terms Major
Iangfltt g plan conforms to the general
plan laid down by the board which
drew up the canal project. He, how
ever, found it necessary to make an i'm.
portant change. The original plan To-
Gated the first lock at the upper en-
trance. When soundings were made,
it was found that it would be impossi-
Bile to get rock foundation for heavy
lock at that point, so the lock has been
located | 300 feet down the canal, and
the entrance will be guarded by food.
gates not contemplated in the original
plans. These gates will be used in
time of high water TO keep the sediment
brought down by the river from enter
ing and obstructlng the canal.
Until bids are received it is not
known just how much progress can be
made with the funds available. There
is now on hand $15s,l76 remaining
from the old boat railway appropria.
tion, and the last session OF congress
appropriated $50, 900 cash and author.
lied contracts for $685. 900 additional,
making a total of Sass, ,l76 with which
to begin work. Major Langfitt's plan
contempla es the expenditure of only
about 1876, 900 of this amount, he
deeming it expedient to have some re-
serve until further appropriation il
made.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
TwINE TRUST DECLARES WAR.
Attempts to Take Away Trade Of The
Coast Manufacturers.


San Francisco, May 6.-The Call to-
morrow will say:
A great fight is on for the market for
binding twine on the Pacific coast. On
one side are arrayed the Portland Cord
age company and the Tubbs Cordage
company, Of this city, home manufac-
turers OF cordage and twine. On the
other side are the International Har-
yester company and its leading agen'
cies on the Pacific coast, the trouble all
coming from an attempt, as reported,
on the part Of the International Har-
vester company to take away the trade
completely from the Tubbs Cordage
company and the Portland Cordage
company.
Deprived of the agencies of the In
ternational Harvester company to mar
ket their goods, the program of the
coast manufacturers is to market on
their own account, through retailers,
through agents of their own employ
and in any other feasible way.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Garfield Has a Carbuncle.

Los Angeles, May 5.-United States
Commissioner of Corporations James
R. Garfield, who arrived in Southern
California Monday to investigate the
oil condition of this section, is suffer-
ing severely from a carbuncle and is
temporarily hampered in pursuing his
investigations. Both the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific railway companies
have thrown open their Offices and rec
ords to the commissioner and his assist
ants. When he goes from here to Tex
as he will leave two assistants behind,
who will continue the investigation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11

Government Ready to Take Up Pro-
lect II Carey irrigation Falls,

lNSh " ~N"NI ''fGA~NN'' N+''~N
Washington, May 5, - Information
which reaches Washington Indicates
that the reclamation service may yet
have an opportunity to irrigate in the
Deschutes valley in Eastern Oregon.
At the time the national irrigation law
was passed the reclamation service was
anxious to build an irrigation service
along the Deschutes, but found that
private enterprise had entered the fed
and was already operating or preparing
to operate under the Carey act. Had
it not been for this fact, the govern
ment would today be completing an ir.
rigation system that would irrigate far
more land in the Deschutes than will
ever be reclaimed by private enter
prise, and would probably have been
able to turn the water into the canals
not later than the coming fall or win
ter.
II private capital should decide to
withdraw from the Deschutes valley,
the government would be very glad to
enter that field, buy up what works
have already been constructed, and
enter upon the irrigation OF much
larger area than is now Intended to be
reclaimed. But the government is not
going to make any advances. Nor will
it pay fancy prices for such works as
have been constructed by private capi-
tai.
The situation in the Deschutes coun-
try is not altogether similar to that IN
Klamath basin. In the Deschutes, so
far as known, the community is salts.
fed to have its lands irrigated by pri-
vate capital, Notwithstanding private
capital will reclaim only the cream,
and leave forever barren a large tract
that would be irrigated by the govern
ment. In the Klamath basin public
sentiment is a unit in favor of govern
ment as against private irrigation.
This much is to be said: II private
capital goes ahead and completes its ir-
rigation system according to present
plans, the government will never 60 in
and reclaim the outstanding lands.
Private interests are promising to irri-
gate only lands which can be watered
at minimum cost; the government
will not follow and undertake to irri.
gate adjoining lands where the cost will
be excessive unless it can have the en-
tire field to itself. One of the prime
objects of government irrigation is te
reclaim lands in large areas, combining
cheap with expensive work, SO as tC
make the average cost within the reach
of the settler. The government is not
taking up extremely expensive works
it cannot afford to; it is only irrigatinl
where it knows it can recover the ex'
penditure.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Violent Strike of collarmakers.

Troy, N. Y, May GA crowd which
at times numbered 4 1000 or 5000 per-
sons, surrounded the collar factory Of
Cluett, Peabody & Co. yesterday where
a strike had been inaugurated by the
collar starchers. Disturbances were
frequent. Those still st work were
kicked or beaten as they entered or left
the factory, and several workers had
their clothing torn off. Police and
deputy sheriffs were cowed, and there
was talk of calling for troops. The
strike is against alleged cuts in wages
and the installation OF machines.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
TRIPLE ALLIANCE FOR PEACE
French See France, United States and
Britain Thus Combined.

Paris, May 4.-The Temps in lead
ing article today discusses Ambassador
McCormick's remarks to President
Loubet yesterday on the presentation
of the formers credentials as being
timely reassuranCes of the strong rela-
tions uniting the two countries. The
paper says:
''The ambassador referred 10 the
Franco-American alliance as being
stronger than if inscribed in treaties,
and then by an initiative which is
worthy OF emphasis he expressed salts
faction with the Anglo French rap
prochement. It is not habitual for
third powers to be mentioned in cere-
monies of this kind, and this makes
the ambassadors allusion to Anglo
French friendship more significant"
The Temps adds that the friendship
thus indicated between France and the
United States and France and Great
Britain, is susceptible of developing
into triple understanding for the ben
eft of the participants and the peace
of the world.
The Journal des Debats also devotes
a leading article to Minister McCor-
mack's speech.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Bombmakers Arrested.

London. May 5.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg to a news agency here says
that dozen men have been arrested in
joiner's workshop who are suspected
of being bombmakers. Several intern
al mahcines, the dispatch adds, were
found in the shop.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-11
Austria Shuts Door on Poles.

st. Petersburg, May Elm order to
stop the food of Poles who are fleeing
across the border to escape conscrip-
tion, and on account of the troubles in
Poland, Austria has ordered that all
Russian citizens desiring to cross the
frontier must be provided with pass
ports, vized by Austrian consu.s.
, 1905-12-15

satisfaction by the policyholders. In
this particular he has beaten the rec
ord OF Paul Morton by 10000, Mr..
Peabody's salary being $50, 900 and Mr..
Morton's $4,000. In the United States
the name Peabody Is almost a synonym
for truth and honesty and 1t will lend
prestige to the great organization ov-
or which Mr.. Charles A. Peabody has
been elected to preside. OF yours this
election may be overthrown at the an
nual election, but it is hardly probable
such a result will occur.
In his acceptance Mr.. Peabody says:
mo private interest controls this
company and / enter upon the dis
charge of my duties as the representa-
tive solely of the policy holders. chosen
unanimously by their elected represen-
t~atives, the board OF trustees. The
new administration stands pledged to
economy, to lawful methods and to re-
form OF existing abuses.
The company possesses financial re.
sources far beyond Its liabilities. Lapse
and surrender of policies mean aban'
donment of accumulations and the saw
ings OF years of thrift. Policy hold
ers are urged to continue their poll
cies in the company, and not to with
draw from it."