davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
President LOubet Gave O Recep.
ton to the American Officers
and Special Ambassadors.
THE BAND PLAYED "AMsRICA. /"
The President Was Most Gracious and
Wished the Americans a Happy
Sojourn In the City.
Crowds Lined tho Avenues To See the
csVaIeade and To Salute the vlsI-
tors Whose Brilliant Uniforms
Attracted Attention.

Paris. July "a notable feature OF
the Fourth OF July in this city was a
reception given by President Loubet
at the Elysee palace to Senior Special
Ambassador Porter. Junior Special
Ambassador Loomis, RI. Adm. Sigs-
Lee and the other officers OF the Am
erican squadron, constituting the Off
clal party for the transfer OF the body
OF Adm. John Paul Jones.
The journey to the palace was ac-
companied by the same military cere-
mony attending ambassadors when
they go to be received by the pres!-
dent. Ambassador Mccormick accom-
panied the party. which was escorted
through the Champs Elysees to the
palace. Crowds lined the avenues To
see the cavalcade and to salute the
American officers whose brilliant uni
forms made them the center Of atten-
ton.
Within the palace court yard the
18th Colonial infantry, drawn up In
hollow square. rendered military hon
ors. while the band played America"
President Loubet received the party
In the Salon des Ambassadors. The
president was most gracious and wish
ed the Americans happy sojourn. He
inquired OF Adm. Sigsbee the details
OF his voyage and invited the party 10
lunch with him Friday next.
As the party withdrew military hon
Ors we're again rendered and the es-
cOrt OF cuirassiers accompanied II back
to the embassy.
A Garden Party.
Cherbourg, July 5.-Tuesday after
moons garden party at the Prefecture
Maritimes was attended by prominent
ohicials and their families. Adm. Bees
son, commandments Of the French
northern squadron. and Miss Besson
received the guests, including 40 Am
erican officers who we're the objects
OF marked attention. In the evening
the French and American squadrons
we're brilliantly Illuminated. A con-
cert given by the bands OF the Ameri-
can squadron evoked the heartiest APP
plause.
The French navy petty officers en-
tertalned their American comrades at
Punch" at the Central markets. which
were beautifully decorated with ever
greens and shields and the French and
American flags interviewer. A tele-
gram was sent to President Roosevelt
conveying the respects OF the French
officers. This was read while the
guests stood up.
The American sailors are loudly
cheered whenever they appear on the
streets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

Nothing can work me damage but
myself.-Sf. Bernard.
Ii is always safe TO do right; and the
truest expediency il simple justice. -
j. q. Whittier,
Just about this time OF the year,
faithful school trustees are the most
important officials in the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Body Of Secretary Hay Laid In
in the Cleveland Chamber
of Commerce.
IT WAS GUARDED BY SOLDIERS.
The Police Prevented Any Unseemly
Din by Fireworks In the Streets
Adjoining the Building.
Mrs. Hay Spent the Day Quietly al
the Home Of Mr.. Msther at Glen
ville-Many Visitors Called
During the Day.

Cleveland. o., July 5.-Guarded still
by soldiers around the bier. while the
halls OF the chamber OF commerce
were petrolled by police. the body OF
John Hay lay In state throughout the
national holiday. In accordance with
the proclamation OF Acting Mayor
Lapps the public In general remained
from the vicinity OF the chamber OF
commerce and the police made a point
OF seeing that no unseemly din was
created by fireworks in the streets i'm.
mediately adjoining the building.
There were but few visitors at the
chamber of commerce during the day.
The information had been widely
spread that neither the casket nor the
room In which II lies were TO be view
ed and the guardians OF the building
passed quiet and uneventful day.
Samuel Mather was the only mem.
Der OF the family to appear at the
chamber OF commerce during the day.
He came to consult with the citizens
committee relative to some details OF
Wednesdays funeral and remained In
the hall where the casket lay but a
few minutes.
Many Floral Tributes.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly at
the home OF Mr.. Mather at Chenille.
Many visitors called. but to the ma.
iority of them she denied herself the
strain OF the last few days and the
duties of Wednesday rendering rest
imperative.
All day long string OF messenger
boys delivered floral tributes at the
home OF Mr.. Mather. They came from
all parts OF the United States and a
number we're sent by foreign coun-
tries.
The flowers will be taken from the
house to the cemetery. where they will
be arranged about the grave while the
services are being held In the chapel.
The funeral program Is substantially
as already announced. The president
arrived at 3 O'Clock and was met at
the depot by the members of the citi-
zens' committee. Escorted by Troop
A. Ohio national guard. the president
and members of his cabinet were
driven direct to the chamber OF COM
merce. Ten O'Clock was the hour SCI
for the departure of the funeral from
the chamber OF commerce and one
hour is allowed for the drive to the
cemetery, five miles away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Bronze Statue Of Gen. T. r. Measher.

Helena. Mont. July 5.-An heroic
equestrian bronze statue OF Gen. Thos.
Francis Meagher. leader Of the Irish
brigade In the civil war and later sec
rotary and acting governor OF the Ter
ritory OF Montana. was unveiled in the
capitol grounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06


H. Porter Cashier in it
nall
the of
knowledge ban
the naiein
official yo 100
81 ppItsh an be nade
j
NJ
c. CORNELL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

j. j. MOORE, Pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

THERE ARE THREE KINDS
OF four-good, band and Indifferent;
but only one worth the having and
that is the best-such as the Salem
brand. which our mills supply. We
start with years of experience in Sc
leeting wheat-that's the foundation
years Of experience in grinding it
by the very latest approved devices
in modern milling. Ask for the Salem
brand.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
rnE DEoADENoE OF KIpL1No.

Beyond his poems and jungle sto.
ries there was never enough to Kip.
ling 10 constitute more than a good
sized, able bodied humhug.
lie had never a bit of sense Of humoI
hAd no knowledge OF women and very
little az men. How such lot Of ab.
senees and negations could ever gain
fame a. q literary producer Is remark
ahls, except on the general theory that
the multitude of so-callcd literary de-
vourers we're always gullible,
What is more dreary, dismal and un'
natural than his story, Light That
Faiicdi" Nothing could be more
Juvenile prattle and ineonsequontial
rot than his latest story in the August
Century.
Yet for generations 20 come Kip
iing's dry aud growsome fiction will
be reprinted and republished and sold
and consumed by multitudes Of limo
cent people under thelbelief that Il il
literature Of the first class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Use Lots Of water.

The water company, for the past
two days, has been running a steam
pump in addition to the big plant oper-
ated by water power, in order to sup
ply the extra demand caused by the
warm weather, and the consequent in
crease Of the amount of water used
for irrigation. Salem people will have
green lawns, even If they have to scrap
the company or steal the water, and
the company, realizing this, is endeav-
oring TO supply the demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
Bear Dub From Oregon.

Indianapolis news
A black bear cub arrived in Indian
apolis from far-awsy Oregon yester
day, as a present to Jack Zimmerman
who lives with his family in Parkway
avenue. Already there is story Of the
wonderful prowess of the bear. In the
long trip over the country one Of the
bears paws became sore as the result
Of ineessant scratching against his
box. A large number Of insects that
had taken up claims in his fur coat
added to his troubles
Zimmerman has a young son who
thought to dispense with the services
Of a veterinarian. He poured kero-
sene over the cub and sat down to
await developments. He had not long
to wait. The cub is small and tame
and easily handled with a chain when
there is no kerosene on him. Bns &c
soon showed signs OF distress. He
got away from the boy and proceeded
to play havoc with some Of the fur
niture in Zimmerman 3 home. A hur-
ry-up call was sent 20 John Y. Prit-
ehsrd, a veterinarian, and he went to
the house prepared to subdue the fran
tic animal The cub seemed TO be sen
sible about the matter, and he permit.
ted Pritehsrd to catch him snd tie
his front paws TO bis snOut. Pritchard
said this method was always used in
treating bears. He then applied sooth
ing remedies. The cub showed such a
genie disposition that Pritchard re-
leased his snout before the work was
done. AS the finishing touches were
being put on the bear turned on Prit-
ehard and fastened his teeth in the
mans right forearm. The animal
hung on with the tenaeity Of a bull
dog. and the rough-and-tumble fight
that followed threatened TO wreck the
Zimmerman home. Pritehard managed
TO get loose. but not until the teeth Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

wheat on July was s2.T. as compared
with s5.5 last month. Ts.T on July l.
1904. Tss at the corresponding date in
1908. and a ten.year average Of rs.
The average condition Of spring
wheat on July I was 91O. as compared
With 93.7 last month, e3.T on July ],
1904, s2.5 At the corresponding date
in 1908, and a ten-year average Of
SOB.
The average condition on July Of
spring and winter wheat combined was
SIS. as compared with s4.5 on July 1.
1904, and so at the corresponding date
in 1908.
The amount Of wheat remaining in
the hands Of farmers on July / is es-
timated at about 24,25T,OOO bushels,
equivalent to about ~ per cent Of
the crop Of last year.
The average condition Of the oat
crop on July was 92l, as compared
with 92.9 last month, sos on July /,
1904, s4-3 at the corresponding date
in 1908, and l0-year average OF
ss.5.
The average condition Of barley on
July was sl.5, against es.7 one
month ago, SIS on July /, 1904, SOS
at a corresponding date in 1908, and
a 10-year average Of SIS.
The acreage Of fax is greater than
that Of last year by about 12s,sOO
acres, or 81 per cent, and the condi-
tiOa oa July ! wss sz.7.
The acreage Of potatoes, excluding
sweet potatoes, is less than that Of
last yearly about 10000 acres, or Oy6
per cent. The average condition on
July was 9i.2, as compared with
e3.s on July /. 1908, ss.l at the cor
responding period in 1908, and a 10
year average Of Gel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
TIE BOND ELECTION.


u var > good thing.
II cNnsed an agitation and some ex
Twuz1un ef the subject.
Eveu those who opposed the plan Of
isuIiEg bonds admit that permanent
briarss weuld be a good thing and win
have ~ come.
Thsre Is no contest or campaign that
dses nj set the world along a notch
or tuN Bridge talk and bridge vote
win trsH bridges in time.
Ths pesPle would like to be taken
fnts tEe e0nsdenee Of the city council
a Iis4k more fully before endorsing iis
plnA
s. tl.sre has been nothing lost by
walsznE Let us use the bridges with
ssss snd take the matter up again a
Etfs lafez.
n is certain that concrete bridges
whtre needed are the best and cheap
80. Czs Sf them should be built as
erid and ii would speak for itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
TOO MUCH PHIIIsrINE.

Large numbers Of the Philistin'
Magazine for July were mailed 20 sa
1om people.
II contained severe slam on the
uuoaern brass band. street fair way Of
csndUeting revivals.
tsSs people Who esa'i get religion
any other way, better get little by
that loud and noisy method
What is the use Of roasting F. VIII
bur Chapmanf We are almost tempt
ed 10 say some nnkind things Of one
Eabcrt Hubbard.
Bua what's the usef Life is too
mDsh worth FOR other purposes. SO
we refrain from Philistine comment
on the Phiiistine editor.
He does his best. 80 do We all He
lives up the highest standard Of his
sapahility. Or az least. let us think
"a
n he were TO shut out self-love ego.
tism, vanity, selfish personality. love
of adulation, there wouldn't be n
grease spot lef, Of Elbert Hubbard.
He should be charitable toward 9th
'er fakirs, lest he be caught making
fake hay himself. But the Lord for
gives US for our ignorance as we for.
give ignorance in others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

How We can put such perfect work
manship on a shirt front, collar or
cuff is what everyone says that ex-
amines our faultless laundry work.
No spot or fray 20 mar the beauty Of
the irrePrOaehable color and finish
put upon it that dehes competitions by
any laundry in the state. Our laun-
dr. work has reached the top notch Of
perfection that has yet been obtained.
Rough dry, Sc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
uRoP CONDITIONS ON JULY l

Preliminary returns 20 the chief OF
tie bureau Of statistics Of the depart
meEt Of agriculture show the acreage
of corn planted TO be about 9i,0ii.o0o
acres. an increase of about 2,0s0,OOo
Asrea or s.s per eeut. on the area
planted last year.
The average condition Of the grow
Tag crop on July Was SIS, as com
pared With s6.A on July !, 1904. and
= ten.yeaF average Of S76
The average condition Of winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

mated BY the Republicans Of this dis
triet. He is an oregonian, is very
popular throughout the eOuntry dis
triets, and, we believe, viii fll the po-
sition with honor 70 himself and party.
Mr.. Tooze is right on the trusts, the
tariff and few other questions. His
presence would be felt in the eongres-
sional halls at Washington. He is a
good talker, and would command at
tention. Eugene Guard-Dsmoeratie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATS IN
SIX MONTHS.

The executive committee has pleas.
ure in sending you the following state.
ment Of woman suffrage defeats in the
United States during the past six
months
In California the senate voted IL
to 2l against submitting eonsiitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage
70 popular vote.
In Kansas the senate voted 20 to 90
against bin giving women the right
to vote for presidential electors.
In Montana the lower house rejected
a woman suffrage bill by vote Of IS
to 80.
In Missouri the house committee on
constitutional amendments reported
against proposition TO extend snf.
frage 10 women.
In Wisconsin a bill introduced in the
Legislature providing for municipal
Suffrage for women was defeated in the
assembly by a vote Of "a 20 As.
In ILLINOIS, the house was overwhelm.
ingly opposed TO woman suffrage
measure. and later bill was intro
dneed for the total and complete dis
franehiement Of women, who. having
the privilege TO vote for school trus.
tees have in Chicago in ten years al.
lowed their interest to dwindle from a
vote Of $4,000 to an Insignificant 1000.
In Wheeling, West Virginia, the pop
ular vote cast for munieipal suffrage
60 women stood 2l0i In favor and
4o0i against the proposition.
In Washington, d. c., neither the
senate nor the house gave hearings TO
any petition for woman suffrage. This
was unusual, for il is the first time in
several years that the omission has
occurred.
In Massachusetts, three woman suf.
frage bills were adversely reported.
aud unanimous report against the
proposition 20 strike the word
"male" from the qualification Of
voters was accepted without pro.
test by the lower house
Ia Maine the committee 20 consider
a woman suffrage ameudment gave
the usual leave TO withdraw
In Connecticut a bill admitting wo'
men 10 the right Of suffrage in munie
ipal elections was killed in the house
by a vote Of ~ 20 lls.
In New York the senate COMMITTEES
on cities voted 10 II against giving
women tax payers In the cities Of the
third degree the right TO vote on ques
iious Of appropriations, and later the
senate voted II 20 &c against resolu
tioR 20 discuss the matter.
I The activity Of the few women whs
- earnestly asi,vSatr woman suurags
Il il 20 sense diminished by the sue
eessise nailares, their Eeal blindinl
them 20 the fact tAat the determines
and Intelligent opposition 10 any ex
tension Of the suffrage 10 womea
not confined 20 enc loeAlity, but ex
tends throughout the length ans
breadth of cur country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26

the animal had laeerated the muscles
Of his arm. After the fight the cub
showed a friendly spirit and willing
Iy made friends with the members Of
the family. Pritehard bound up his
wounds. and, in spite Of the pain, he
was pleased with the outcome of his
first hand-to-hand fight with a bear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-26
An AspiranA

Walter l. TOo1e, q Wooab0rn, Is
an aspirani for Binger HermAnn's po-
aliion Ia eongres Mr., TooRs l. :
youag man foil q ambition, is husl.
Ter from The word 50, and unaer tie Al.
|rsst prlmsly law win - doubt b non.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
Gambling Bank Presidents.

Not since the fall Of Err. Harper
and the Fidelity Bank, of Cincin-
natl, as one result of the DISASTROUS
wheat corner of 1887 has sadder
story of "high finance" been told
than the defalcation of Frank G.
Bigelow.
Mr.. Bigelow is not an obscure
country banker, like poor old Beck
with, of Oberlin, who died of the
grief and shame his own greed
brought him in the Cassie Chadwick
case. He was the head of the great
First National Bank of Milwaukee.
His name was honored in all the
Middle West for probity as well as
ability. AS former President of
the American Bankers Association
he had been the conspicuous repre-
sentative before the world of his
honorable profession.
Yet this trusted fnancier, upon
whose fidelity to his trust depended
the safety of SIS, 900, 600 of deposits,
suffered himself to be drawn into
that heartless, reckless gambling
in peoples food, wheat corner,
and to fling the money of the people
after his own into the pit. That
no poor man, apparently, will lose
by his mad act, as so many did
through Harper's fall, is no excuse.
High finance" has much to an
swer for, and the list is growing
fast. The exploitation of insur-
ance funds for Morgan's Marine
Trust, the very grave scandal of the
Shipyards Trust frauds, the activi-
ty Of New Jersey in issuing letters
of marque to financial pirates who
rob in other States, the corruption
daily unveiled in the Equitable's af-
fairs these did not need the added
spectacle of a great bank president
caught wildly gaming with trust
funds in MAY wheat" to enforce
the public need, in places of high
financial trust, of saner thought. OF
nobler ideals, of better builded
character New York World.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
Real Estate transfer.

o. Spradlin and wife to S. S
Alexander, II acres in No. -
81, $50.
f. w. Dickerson to E. F. Penn
90 acres in No. z, S1,994.
c. c. Dickinson to Orah Penn,
ia acres in No. z, $1,000.
Louis Pierce to f. d. Stovall, lot
in No. 10, $40.
Ed and Wayne Thomas to w. A,
Singleton, lot in No. 10, $500.
j. 6. Smith to w. p. Beard, 80
acres in No. IA, $925.
Neyil NJ. FarrIor and wife to w.
p. and ]. M. Baird, 100 acres in No.
Is, So, 800.
Fannie Curry to w. p. Beard,
GA acres in No. IA, $500.
Eugene Ray to B. +. Chambers,
60,acres in No. 10, 5000.
l. N Johnson to Geo. K. Tubb,
OF acres In No. 10, ST., $50.
T. ]. Smith to J. w. Scarce, sos
acres in No. II, $4,000.
]. T. johnson to r. L. Roberts,
4 interest in land in No II, 500.
l.. S. Parks to f. e. Park, inter-
est in land in No. s, 81, 500.
w. L. Martin to ]. w. Martin,
Jr,, interest in land in No. 2, 81, 900.
G. w. Fowler to Arch Huddle-
ston, lot in No. 10, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of # j Cheney 4 Co., doing
doing business in the city Of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure FRANK CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9Th day Of December A. ID.
1856 A. w GLEASON,
(SeaN Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials free
Address f. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggist, zoe.
Take HalI's Family pills for constitution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05
Notice.

All parties indebted to the.estate
of DR.. A. Fowler, deceased, will
please come forward and make set
Element, and all parties having just
claims against said estate will file
the same with me for payment.
April 3, 1905
A. J. HARPoLE, Executor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-05

of Cuba, consisting of the prov
incesof Havana and Pinar Del Rio.
Gen. Lee was the author of the
life of his uncle, Gen. Robert Z.
Lee, in "Great Commanders" Sc
ries. He was married in 1875 to
Ellen Bernard, daughter of George
Fowle, of Alexandria, Va. He
had two sons and three DAUGHTERS.