davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
SANFIAM ACADEMY
ANNUAL
1S93=4
Less'n When Young What You
Need to know when Men
DEPARTMENT
college Preparatory, Normal, Commercial,
Training School, and Department
OF Music.

IHE COLLEGE PREPARATORY re-
quires three years work and is the
same in kind US the Normal except
that languages can he substituted for
the professional stndies.
THE NORMAL COURSE coinsides
with that Of the Normal schools of
this State. The Degree Of Bachelor
of Scientific Didactics is conferred
upon those who complete this course;
and under the law enacted February
25, 1891, the State Board of Education
has determined that all graduates
from this course, after passing All ap-
proved examination in Book -keeping,
Composition, Physical Geography,
Algebra, English Literature, Oregon
School Laws, General History, and
Theory and Practice of Teaching,
shall be entitled to state and Life
Diplomas In accordance with the pro-
visions of said law. For Course Of
Study sec The Second page of the An
nuat.
The COMMERCIAL COURSE embraces
two years of work. and consists Of
those studies best calculated to de.
velope independent, practical, and
accurate business methods. Special
teachers are employed in Book-keep.
ing and In Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing.
ALL The STUDIES preparatory to
the higher departments are taught In
the Training School. Two fine reci.
tation rooms are used for this school,
and great care is exercised in regard to
proper ventilation and recreation. The
bes; approved methods of training
! the whole being is sought to be EN-
| ployed, and no effort is spared to i'm.
press right habits upon the pupil that
he may exercise his mental and mora
powers economically. The Training
school is under the immediate super
vision of the Principal.
APPROPRIATE DIPLOMAS are award
ed students " no graduate from either
Of the above courses.
| A DEPARTMENT OF Music has beer
organized and is under the care Of 4
competent teacher. Instruction il
given to students of the Academy anG
/ to others in Piano, Organ, and Voice
and any one completing the course ii
either of the three branches and be
coming proficient in other lines Of ,
i musical education, will receive ,
diploma,
LIBRARY AND LABORATORY.
A valuable library of about 400 vol
uHles is the properly Of the Academy
and of the Literary Societies, 1t is ii
charge Of Il responsible librarian. and
Under proper restrictions, pupils hav,
free use of the books. The school will
be thankful for any gifts of books
periodicals, and newspapers; also foI
! specimens of all kinds for the labora
tory which was started last year
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
Secret Societies.


LEBANON LODGE, NO. AZ, 10. 0. F,-Meets
every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall at
O'Clock D. H. ,,,,,,c a, q
VIC. PETERSON sect'y,
PEAR, ,REBECCA LODGE, NO. AZ, I. o, o, F.
Meets nj /. o. o. + Hall first and third Wednes-
NN' ''V' 1. 4, NtCKERs0N, N. G.
DoLLIE sAITMARsEI, secty
LEBA oIOD0E, No, "A A. F, Il A. M.-Meets
Saturday evening on or before the full moon in
each month,
+. MILLER, Sec.
H0or IoDdE, No. ~, a. o, U. W.-'bieets every
Tuesday evening at G. A. X. Hall
DR. J, A. LAMBERsoN, NJ W.
]. b. TiloNrso Rec.
GIL MgIGGs CAMP No, 49, DIV Of 0HEGo
Sous OF VET's--Meet IN G. A. Il. Hall, leba non
Or, every Saturday evening" except the iihire
Saturday of each month, meeting the third Fri
day instead All brothers Of the Sons OF Vet
erans and comrades Of the G, A. Il, are cor iialls
invited to meet with the Camp.
A. CRADAlL First segt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18

! lese III ~ CONSIST Ol CURIOUS TockS,
Iossils, 81 iells, petritied woods, stuffed
birds ind animals, preserved ana
tomicci i specimens, etc.
SOCIETIES.
Two literary societies connected
with the Academy meet statedly for
literary and oratorical improvement.
THE IDEAL TEACHER.
The ancient seal Of the grammar
school at Hawkeshead England,
where Wordsworth was pupil, rep
resents master with u bundle of
bireh-rcds in his right hand; he points
upward with his left. The system of
popular teaching Of those times was
productive of much good, and was a
grand step up from the general illit-
eracy of the masses in earlier times,
but what met the limited demands of
the civilization of yesterday falls far
below the demands Of today. To car
ry forward these new ideas, men and
women better prepared as teachers are
needed, Normal schools have heen
founded to supply them. Not only
should the pupils in these schools re.
ceive thorough preparation for theiI
future work but they should be inspired
with a love of teaching. 1t should
mean to them the highest and noblest
profession, "a cooperation with God
in the education Of our people. y
Such is the all responsible place of the
Normal school; such the high priv
ilege of the Normal Teachers The
first and highest demand upon the
aspirant after the ideal in teaching is
that he shall be persistent, indefa
| tigable student in the direction of biz
own growth and developement. III
order to satisfy this demand, the con
scientious student will seek help il
schools devoted especially to the worl
Of training teachers. Such is thu
Normal Department of Santian
Academy The attention of thost
interested is called to our course O
study on the second page of oul
Annual. We invite correspondence.
MONEY, INFLUENCE, Happiness
is what the people want. TIL,
Academy can do noble part In bring
ing to us these blessings, One Of th'
prominent merchants of Lebanon sale
recently that the permanent success o
Santiam Academy would benefit tn
town and community Of Lebanon
more than any other public or privat
enterprise ever established or that i
likely to be established in our midst
I If this statement be true, certainl,
every patriotic citizen ought to be 10y
al to the Academy. Were this schoo
what it ought to be, what an influx o
good citizens, seeking the best edu
cational advantages for their families
we should have; and with thi
healthy growth would follow grea
increase in all the business lines @
the community; our churches an,
our bones would increase in numbe
and in beauty; our streets would b
graded, and all our public work
would feel the impulse ola new ap,
more vigorous life. Were Santian
| Academy at the top-notch of prospect
ty, how many other'good citizens W
should retain, who will be leaving u
as their children grow up beyond tn
public school age, How man,
thousands of dollars now spent il
sending our boys and girls to som
other school, and by so doing enricl
ing some other community, woul
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18

FIRST YEAR--lsT HALF
NGuAGE.--0rthography, English Gram
mar, Latin.
MATHEMATICS Mental and Higher
Arithmetic.
scIEEcE, Geography with map drawing
MISCELLANEOUS English Classics, Elo-
cution, Penmanship.
IND HALF.
LANGUAGE -0rthography, English Gram
mar, Latin.
MATHEMATIcs,- Mental ard Higher
Arithmetic.
ScIEScE.-zoology, Botany, y
Observation-Disclosures Classics Elocu-
lion, Pcnmanship.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18
SECOND YfAs-lsr HALF.

bANduAuk.-Ol o5iaPhyi N'PSSA'-S-,ih
Latin.
MATHEMATICS Mental Arithmetic, Ele-
mentary Al ra.
soIEScE'-Physical Geography, Geology.*
MIscELIANEous.-Ciyil Government, U,
D iiiS'ory' fehlnariship Drawing.
itofhss'osAt = School Government,
Practice IN , raining School.
2ND HALE
AAsGUAGE.-WorI Analysis Rhetoric,
Latin.
MATIcs.-Elementary Algebra
ScIENcE.-Physical Geography, Natural
Philosophy.
MIscELLANEous.-U. s. Constitution,
Oregon School Laws, Penmanship, Draw
ing.
PROFESSIONAL Theory and Practice Of
Teaching.
THIRD YEAR--1sT HALF.
LANGUAeE.-Engish Literature, Rhet-
oric, Latin,
MATHEMATICS Geometry, Bookkeeping.
ScIEYoE-Chemistry*
MIscELLANEoUs-Gene History, PEN
manship, Vocal Music
PRoFEssIoSAL.-Philosophy and Science
Of Education, Practice in Training School.
2ND HALF.
LANeUAGE.-English Literature English
SYNONYMS, Latin.
MATHEMATICS, Geometry, Commercial
Law, Bookkeeping. ..
ScIENoE.-Astronomy.
MISCELLANEOUS s.-General History, PEN
manship, Vocal Music,
PRoFEssIoNAL.- Philosophy and Science
of Education, Practice in Training School.
*The pupil may chose between Latin and
the Science marked with a =
ADMISSION.
1t is very important that students
be present at the opening Of the term.
Their later progress is retarded, the
work of the teacher is rendered more
difficult, and classmates are delayed.
by tardy entrance at the beginning.
1t will be well for all students
coming from any school to bring GER
tificates from their teachers of work
done, and thereby facilitate the mat
ter of grading.
TUITION TRAINING SCHOOL.
Primary Grades :per term....,..a..o..$ 90
Grammar "".""."..,.".. D. 20
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Elementary Course per term.......s 7OO
College preparatory. .. 500
Normal..,."... .......................,,.,o. S0O
Commercial. l............................ 500
InstruIr entail music, 20 lessons........ 10 90
Vocal music, rates according to numb
ers.
Four terms often weeks each conn
plete school year. Ten per cent re-
duction is allowed those who pay
years tuition in advance. Time lost
on account of protracted illness, may
be made up during the same year,
TUITION MUST BE PAID in AD-
VANCE to the close of the current
term, unless other arrangements are
made by special agreement with the
Principal.
CALENDAR--1893.
May l5-First term, or summer
school begins.
July 4-National holiday.
July 2l-Summer school ends. Va
cation Of Z weeks.
September ll-Second term begiis.
November 17-SecOnd term ends.
November 20-Third term begins.
November SO-Thanksgiving holi-
day. Musical and literary entertain
ment at 1880 P. M.
December 1922 mid-year exanina
tions. Christmas vacation.
1894.
January 2-Studies resumed.
February 2-1'lhird term ends.
February 5-Fourth term begins.
February 22-Celebration of WASH
ington's birthday.
April S-Annual address before the
school,
April 9-l2-Annual examinations,
April lO-Annual meeting of board
of Trustees.
April l2-Closing exercises OF The
Literary Societies at 1870 P. M.
April lS-Commencement and Te-
union.
Vacation of 5 weeks.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-18

then be kept in our own, where it
ligitimately belongs. But above all
these considerations, We're Santam
Academy permanent success, with
the greater school attractions
at home, encouraged by the rewards
and plandits of an enthusiastic people,
what an increase in educated men
and women, growing up from the ris.
ing generation we should have; and
whata correspondingly higher place
In the esteem of the people of our
state and nation we should occLpy.
Fellow citizenn, does not t..ne success
of the institution long ago planted in
your beautiful town, depend upon
you? Her success is assured when all
the young reople in her patronizing
territory who can and ought to be in
such a school enroll themselves on her
registers as her students.
| New buildings, good apparatus, a
better endowment, are needed; and
there are those among us who by
putting part of their wealth in this
institution, would build to themselves
a far more enduring monument than
can ever be made from brass or stone.
When young Leland Stanford lay on
his sick bed, his father asked what ne
proposed to do with the immense
wealth to which he was heir. The
young man replied: FEATHER, !
aooutd like every boy and girl in cali
Jornid to haze a fair chance.n Today
as the outcome of that utterance
stands the richest and broadest uni
versity Of the western world.
AVOID THEM.
The following list of words and
phrases to be avoided" deserves
place in our Annual.
Had rather, for Would rather; Had better, 70
Would better; Posted for informed; Depot 70
Station: Try and 60 for try to go; Cunning, 70
Smart: Above, for Foregoing. Like do; for as
do; Feel badly, for feel bad Feel good, for Fee
well; Expect, for Suspect; Nice, or real nice
used Unfortunately; Funny for Odd or un
usual; Seldom or ever, for Seldom or never; Nor
than you think for instead Of More than 70,
think Nicely, in answer to question as /,
health; Just as soon, for Just as left; Guess 70
Think; Fix, for Arrange Or prepare; Real good
for Really good; Try an experiment. for Make al
experiment; 1t storms, for 1t rains or 1t blows
Not as know for Not that | know; Every mai
or woman shsuld do their duty; a party, for
person; Healthy for Wholesome.
TEACHERS.
S. A. RANDLE, A. NJ,
Principal.
J, BERNARD MARKS,
Bookkeeping and Penmanship.
MRS. ]. M. BAILEY,
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
MRS. J. F. sTUBBLEFIELD,
Shorthand and Typewriting.
ILDA ELKINs,
Training School.
NELLIE 0. RANDLE,
Training School.
NORMAL STUDENTS,
Assistant Teachers.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
9. H. Ralston, Pres, Term expires 1893,
$. A. Nickerson,
B. Burtenshaw, +"
G, II. Bland, :" +"
s. 0. Wallace, =, 1894.
n. NJ, Follis ="
], G, Eaton,
H, Oberg, "
J.W Menzies, I" 1895
c. D. Steen " 4"
Joseph Elkins
G. c. Hackleman, I"
John Pasrsons, ="
FIRST lEAR-lsT HALF,
LANGUAGE. -0rthography, English Gran
mar, Latin.
MATHEMATICS, Mental and Highe
Arithmetic.
suEHcr, Geography with map drawin
I MISCELLANEOUS English Classics, Elc
cution, Penmanship.
IND HALF.
LANGUAeE,-0 -0rthography, English Gram
mar, Latin.
The herald., 1893-12-31

day nurse. Have been q position to see
how the hospital WAS run. Thought it
was we'll conducted by DR.. Brainard,
and az well, IL not better, under DR..
Hagan. Patients are as well cared for
in a medical way and much better fed.
He is unremitting in HE attention to
patients, and do not know of any pa
tients being neglected by DIR. Hagan.
Moe was careless, and left the beds OF
patients wet from urine on repeated oc-
casions. That was the reason of his
discharge. DIR. Hagan has been uni
formly kind and courteous in his inter
course with patients at the hospital and
have never heard him speak abruptly
to them or any OF them. Do not know
OF any patients being left for several
days without being given medicine or
being examined Immediately.
+. q. HARRINGTON.
t. G.. Harrington was sworn. He is
day nurse at the hospital. Does not
know of any patient being neglected at
any time, either in the way OF examina-
tion or medicine. The patients in the
ward where work are helpless and un-
able to take care of themselves at any
time. Know Of no complaints about
lack OF cleanliness. Have all can do
to keep my own ward clean. Was day
nurse in the wards where Moe was night
nurse. He neglected most OF them, and
their beds we're saturated with urine in
the morning. Several of the beds were
wet and dirty with fecal matter on sew
eral occasions.
Adjourned to 2 o. m.
The herald., 1893-12-31
READY TO REGISTER.
THE CERTIFICATES ARRIVE FROM
WASHINGTON.
Deputies Appointed by tho Revenue
Coilector-Tho Registration to
Commence on tho
Third.

The following from the San Francisco
Chronicle of Friday shows that Chinese
registry under the McCreary act will
commence in few days:
Internal Revenue Collector Wellborn
received 10000 registration blanks. with
books and other papers, from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. The circum-
stance has an important relation to the
work OF Chinese registration in this city,
for it heralds the real beginning of pro.
ceedings in that matter. Until the
blanks were received ali preparations for
the work were of q doubtful character,
and neither Wellborn nor bis officers
knew positively when the first good
sized batch OF Chinese would be able to
receive certificates. This uncertainty
has now been dispelled and the Mon
of California will be able to procure
papers emitting them to residence in
the United States within four or five
days.
The registration OF the Chinese will
begin on January 8. A large number of
the blanks received by the collector yes
terday will be sent to different towns
throughout the district this morning.
Mr.. Wellborn is now having circular
printed in Chinese, announcing the fact
that the work is about to commence and
informing the Mongolians of the provis-
ions of the law. These circulars will be
ready for distribution tomorrow, and by
Monday they will be postsd in num-
ber of towns in the southern part of the
state.
The circular Is much the same as the
one issued at the time the Geary law
went into effect, with the exception that
a few changes have been made to fit the
latter act. The circular recites that all
Chinese liable under the exclusion law
to deportation, unless they are possessed
of registration papers, must procure
those certificates before May 3, 1894.
The Chinese are also notified that the
fact of former registration will not count
under the new law, and they must
again comply with the government reg
ulation.
Collector Wellborn has made arrange
ments to have registration bureaus in
San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, San
Bernsrdino, Fresno, Bakersfield, Tulare.
Martinez, Oakland, Alameda and Bishop
Creek.
Collector Wellborn made appoint
ments yesterday OF five men to positions
in the regular revenue service. The ap-
pointeeH we're |. Norton and 8. Lucy,
recommended by Senator White; Miss
Burke, HI. Guttstadt and j. w. Welch,
recommended by Congressman Mcguire.
The herald., 1893-12-31

followed that business for IL years.
Am graduate of training school for
nurses. Have been in employed in the
county hospital since January /, 1893,
chiefly in charge OF paralytic patients.
Have been employed eight years in the
hospitals OF New York. Know of no
hospital patients that are better fed and
cared for than those at the county hos
pitsl OF this county. Was there when
Dillon died. He helped to take care of
Mr.. Ames when was absent. Dillon
was not sick till within ten days OF his
death. Ames is helpless person una
BILE to take care of himself. He 10 very
fretful and always complaining.
OTHER WITNESSES.
Charles Dunham. sworn WAS taken
to the county hospital last June. i'll with
inhammatory rheumatism, and placed in
a ward under charge of Mr.. Hart. DR..
Hagan made an examination OF me i'm
mediately arrived, and came to see me
in company with DR.. Hagadorn one
hour later. DR.. Hsgsn has done me a
great deal of good and needed it, for
had very bad leg. He has been always
kind, and the nurses always treated me
we'll. Am still an inmate of the county
hospital"
j. r. Brought, sworn-"Hada runaway
accident on the lst OF October, which
produced big ulcer on my leg. Was
taken to the county hospital and my leg
was very sore. DR.. Parsons met me on
arrival at the hospital at 80 p. M. and
that night three doctors examined my
leg, and gave me solution that night.
1t was applied by the night nurse. Next
day they cut my leg open and cleaned
out the wound. DIR. Kurtz came and
performed the operation OF skin graft
ing. The doctors always were very
kind, and the nurses uniformly were
gentle towards patients"
j. H. Murray, sworn-Am patient
in the county hospital, and have been
there since October 30th with local
tuberculosis in the right arm. The
food was excellent and always clean.
HI. w. Coverdill, sworn-Was an in
mate OF the county hospital with
typhoid fever. can only say now what
l said to DR.. Hsgan when / frst went
there-that / had been in hospitals
elsewhere, but never was as well treated
in all my life.
Adjourned till Thursday, January 4,
1894, at ii am.
The herald., 1893-12-31
LAND FOR SALE.
Hotel Arcadia.

The beautiful Hotel Arcadia at Santa Monica
will be open throughout the year. 1t is to be
under new and efficient m anagement 1t has
been refurnished throughout with modern fur
faultless cuisine. Terms moderate. santa
Monica is the queen or the Pacific Coast water
ing places; beautiful sea views: agr cable win
ter climate; fine sea bathing. 12-17 I'm
The herald., 1893-12-31
A NEW MOVEMENT.
Well Known Haiiroad Man and His
idea.

A Well Known Hailroad Man and His
Idea.
All over the United States wherever
Iailroad men are known Peg Williams is
known. In long connection with the
East Tennessee and other roads he ac-
quired an acqusintanceship that is as
broad as the land.
He drifted into the specially of NOV
ing colored people, and during the past
10 yeare has shifted fully 100. 900 colored
people from the Caroiinas and Georgia
into other Southern states. His sunny
character and quaint ways made him an
army OF friends.
He has conceived the idea of sending
colored people to California, and has his
project we'll under way.
A HERALD reporter saw him last night
and Mr.. Williams informed him that
fully 200 families OF colored people are
getting ready to come to Southern Cali
fornia from Georgia. They are people
OF some means, one of them, j. 9.
She'll, being worth $4,000. He bought
property In Los Angeles q day or two
ago. These families will go to various
points in Southern California and Mr..
Williams says that il the people want
frst-clasB labor by people who will be-
come good citizens he will do his part to
solve the labor problem in this section
as far as the Chinese are concerned
Peg Williams is q long ways from
home, but has found the world pretty
small and has run across many friends.
The details OF his plan of colonization
are given in another column.
The herald., 1893-12-31

name of Lord Jesus Christ. Do you
feel pain now, sister?"
None now, thank you"
"Praise God. Let all adore him in His
gracious work."
THIS WAS A sTIFF-NECKED WOMAN.
Next he brought up q woman with a
stiff neck. She said she had not been
able to move about so we'll as since he
laid his hands upon her head. Yester-
day she said that che grew tired of
combing her hair, but she feels much
improved; so she does not tire with that
effort.
Dear sister, l lay my hands on you,
praying your faith may make you we'll
as ever you were. Come up here tomor-
row will help you."
IT WAS IN HER EYE.
Next came lady with chronic neural
gia in the eye, which the doctors called
indurstion of the eyeballs.
Lord, grant this sister help and help
her failing sight aud her palpitst tiou of
the heart. In the name of the Lord
who giveth strength, hear her vows to
walk with Jesus, and help her, oh
Lord"
"Now 1 want committee Of two
TO examine her and say II her heart
beats regularly and naturally" The
committee reported fsvorably.
HER ARM WENT UP.
The next lady had a stiff arm, but he
made her put her arm above her head,
while he cried: praise God for His
aid to this afflicted woman! Sister, thy
faith hath made thee WHOLE"
HE HELD UP AN ARM.
The next case, an old man afflicted
with locomotor a.axia, had not been able
to use both bis legs. He had to walk
with canes, and could not lift bis feet
off the ground.
Before 1 touch you again, my friend.
walk out here. You could not lift your
arms last night; lift them now. pray
the Lord Jesus to visit you with has
saving grace and help you for His
names sake. (Here he made the man
jump.) You now see how he has re-
gained the use of his disintegrated
nerves. Dear brother, rejoice to see
that the Lord has helped you. You
could not have done that last night.
May the dear Lord ever abide in your
heart, and your faith increase. Come
again tomorrow. Yours shall be my
care; come tomorrow afternoon"
HER VOICE CAME BACK.
Next was a woman who was very weak
with spinal disease but said that
since the laying ON of hands last night
her voice was strong again and her
strength came back to her.
II touch your spine in the name OF
the Lord and ask Him to heal you."
CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Next was lady with articular rheu.
matism.
snow you see how che sat down with
out touching her chair. In the name OF
the Lord Jesus lay my hands on you
and pray he will make your frame strong
again. There, get up now, all by your
self without touching the chair. There,
sister are you better?"
EYES,"
'"Thank God, you are saved. Come
tomorrow; don't touch the chair. Good
Eight, and God send help from heaven. :"
1t was after 10 when the reporter left,
and people were flocking up to the
stage to shake Mr.. Warnon by the hand
and congratulate him on his success.
He holds forth again this afternoon and
evening at Templsre' hall.
The herald., 1893-12-31
be

The second game Of the series will
come off at Athletic park this afternoon
between the Olympics and the Grays.
The game will be called at 2 p. m. sharp.
The Grays have made arrangements to
have Pete Lohman to play second base
for them, and Los Angeies's favorite
will be seen on the diamond again. The
Olympics have captured George Austin
of Eureka to do their pitching for them.
A hot, interesting game is looked for.
The teams will be as follows: