davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
FRIDAY
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Mrs Al Aiphine, of this city, was OF
he- way across the bridge TO the clover
dale school house, where she teaches. when
she was assaulted b. man named Frank
Marshall,a former resident Of Salem. The
man passed along ahead Of Mrs Alphipe nj
first. then slowed up and followed her,
finally walking against her and TO lowing
her from one side TO the other Of The
bridge. taking held Of her shoulders. Then
Mrs Alphine showed the right kind oi
spirit and broke her umbrella up on his
head. She returned to Albany. found her
husband. who swore cut complaint. and
Marshal Lee arrested the man. Tne fellow
had on other occasions hung around the
school house some, though he denied this.
He was examined before Justice Preerksea
and fined SO. in default of which he was
committed 10 Jail. The ofense is one de.
serving Il severe punishment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abistine o.ntment is oslv
put " in large two ounce tin boxes, and 1,
an absolute cure for old sores, ou,ns,
wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruo-
tions. viii positively cure all kinds of
piles. Ask Tor the Original Abie,ine
Ointment. Sold by Foshav & Mason at
as cents per box, by mail So cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
The Weather.

SATURDAY. and Sunday rain and slightly
cooler River al SPIN, ts.6 with pros
Pect of a raise of : {, for she next a hours
FM French. displaymn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
Money to Loan.

We are prepared to make loans on good
improved farms In sums to suit, of from
a,ooo to $40, 600.
CuRRAN &..MoNraITH,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18

AND HoS'T BE- Senator Alley. oi
Lane county. passed through Albary this
noon from al trip to Salem.
"Been starting the legislature have
your said DEMocRAT man.
"Yes, everything Is all ixed.'i
''Dolph is elected Senator, suppose. y
'No, and won't be".
"Whatl"
"Yes. dead sure oil IT."
AN AccIDENT.-Yesterday the twenty
months old baby of Charles Lafollett fell
from high chair, dislocating tho shoulder
and breaking the arm through the elbow
The accident is an unusual one for chile
bones and it is hoped he will get well with
out q crippled elbow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18

Parties wishing Ice Cream in anv guam
,i.y give Mrs viereck's call. Cor sro
and Broadalbin street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
SATURDAY
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
You Can Here Keep Track of Your
Friends.

Hon JEFF Meyers vas IN the city today i.
SIR Say, Of the Brownsville Bank. vas
in the city this noon.
Capt y b Humphrey, Of Pendleton, Is
On his way to Salem
Mrs J W White vent to Oregon city this
noon TO visit hsr mother
Mr q w Kendrick has not returned
from Colorado. as, reported, bal is lying
Ill there near Denver
Ora Copeland, Dan Hurley, Zenas baTis
and Gus Gerow. Of Toledo. xere in the CITY
yesterday, On their way 10 Victoria, where
they will ship on a sealiug cruise
Miss D D Geissudorfsr. Of Albany. who
has been elected 20 ell the vacancy IN the
corps Of teachers Of the Ashland public
echcols caused By The resignation Of Miss
Warner. arrived on tuesdays train from
the north. She has charge of the 4th and
SGT grades q. the south building. ng.-Ashland
Tidings.
Prof W ! Crawford, Of Spring wiley.
has twenty eight goats helping him 10 get
bis grub land Into tiilabie shape and szys
they are pgc5i4hle sEooese II yua hire a
man 10 clear a aere Ct hrushy Land. there
Is 80 m1ch as0zey ost vita no returns for a
year O. tzo. bzi Mr. ;joz. charges nothing
for the wc.k exosps the living be makes
oGt q ii.-DAiizs l;eaaizer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking p xdes
Azure 0saDe cseans Of Tsrtarf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
- -
Brownsville Happenings.

For the past feu days this city has
been "enjoying' genuine Oregon wealth
er. First = shower, then . sCow fake.
then ireexeup and last, bat not least, q
emile from Solomon
Mrs DIR Cox and daughter Marie ven,
TO Portland Monday morning 10 secure
medical Treatment, Tor the lAiteE's eyes.
Brownsville is nox in . genuine patch
OF clover. After being OF from the civ
iiixed world, as regards good mail and
traveiing service, che now 1Eds herself
once more installed in respectable sort
OF manner, breathing metropolitan
air AMI walking on .figh siilts. The
train arrives here att p N ard leaves at
pa m. Thanks to 5 2 Co.
II the people @: Brownsville do no. be.
come converted ihis winter it certainly
will not be the fault Of the ministers.
Two revivaIs are nos in full blast; one
in the N Z church. the other in the First
Presbyterian. The audiences are large,
but as vet little good has been accom-
p.isned.
Thieves are still among the living.
John Byno killed bog the frat Of the
week and hung the hams and shoulders
out side the hous.. Some green eyed
monster, who liked hog better than he
did right, stole two hams and left Mr.
Ryno to mourn over their "untimely
departure"
Geo Drinkard has moved into his new
residence.
County division IL the sole topic of dis
enssin in these parts now-s days Last
Monday evening q grand macs meeting
A.V1 tsst rsfE q
for the purpose OF discussing the ieasi-
bilify OF the above subject. A large
amount OF enthusiasm was manifested
and now a number OF petitions are being
circulated TO secure signers praying THAT
county be divided. Il is meeting with
great approval as the present state OF at
fairs is very inconyenient as we'll as ex-
pensiye. since the sheriff does not 60
around and collect taxes any more. and
Albany is way off in one corner. of the
county all the people in the upper county
are unanimous in their desire that the
county be made two.
Elias Hale has been quite sick for
sometime past.
Ellsworth Cameron, the winner oil the
recent Trine Cameron foot race. is in the
city the guest Of his brother J ii Gamer
on. a,
Hon W Elmore went to Salem today
| to look on.
Miss Clara Cohen is visiting friends in
Portland.
Miss Bessie Merrill returned this noon
from tripto Portland.
| G w Kendrick returned this noon from
la trip to Colorado.
Hon A Dawson went to Salem today
to arrange for the convening OF the mex
legislature.
| w r Bilyeu, one of Albany's. good
natured democratic lawyers, was il
Salem yesterday.-Salem Statesman.
Mrs Amanda Kester left today 70
Walla Walla, where che will visit seyera
months with her sister, Mrs Hoon.
Mrs / w Berry yesterday evenin
showed her genuine democratic blood b
giving a social dinner in homer OF tn
82nd anniversary of Gen Iackson's vic
tory at the battle OF New orleani
Among the distinguished guests wei
Governor Pennoyer, Attorney-Generi
Chamblain. Sups and Mrs Geo 5 Dowr
ing Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18

q Az old &c
thehills' and
never exceh-
ed. =" Tried
and proven
is the verdict
OF millions.
S m m o ms
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine 10
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
C u r o. A
mild laxa-
tive, a II d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
o n d Kid.
neys. Try it
Sod by all
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
E99HfESrzslzn
- :
WzAglzsSz.Hll
Better
Than
Pills
PflIs

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry ocmadeintoa tea.
The King OF Liver Medicines.
al have used your Simmons Liver Ree,a-
lator and can conscientiously say ID IL tho
king OF all liver medicines, / consider Ii
medicine chest In itself.--GEo. W. JACK
nes. Tncoma, Washington.
arEvERY PACEAGE-6a
AAe tho :. .-.amp In red ON wrappsss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
Or. Prices Cream Bsksag Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
4oLoaves of Bread for $i.0o.

Let everybody come to ~, Star Bakery
and gets4o ioaves of fresh bread for 81 CO
cash.
rNrv-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18

CMKySs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-18
for Infants and Children.

Sasteria isso well adapted to children tha.
recommsnd it as superiortc tc any prescription
70 nte ne" II. A. AReHEr, u D.,
III So Oxford St, Srookiyn, n. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

Representative Twichell's resolution.
passed by the house Wednesday, was
pertinent at this time, and its passage
by the house indicates q desire to pro.
coed in regard to the taxation of rail.
roads in q constitutional manner. There
is nothing in the resolution which in
any way determines what the views of
the members upon this subject may be,
or that commits them either for or
against a gross earnings system.
The resolution is as follows:
uWHEREAs, Section It's of the constitu-
ton provides that "the Legislative AS.
sembly may by law provide for the pay
ment of a per centum of gross earnings of
railroad companies to be paid in lieu of all
state, county, township and school taxes"
under which provision the Legislative
Assembly of 1890 passed the act known as
the Gross Earnings Law; and
WHEREAS, Section 179 of the constltu-
ton provides hat "the franchise roadway.
road bed, rails and rolling stock or all rail
roads operated in the state shall be assessed
by the state board Of equalization at their
actual value,' under Which the Legislative
assembly passed laws in 1890, providing for
the assessment of railroads: and
WHEREAS, Section 176 of the constitution
provides that whenever and so long az
such law providing for the payment of a
percentum on earnings shall be In force.
That part OF Section 179 of this article
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

worked to the injury of the borrower.
1t has been found that no matter how
the state goes to work, the burden of
taxation falls on the man who has the
tangible property and not on the note
or mortgage. holder. They have tried in
California to divide the taxes between
borrower and lender. AS a consequence
when a loan is made the latter charges
higher interest, or deducts enough from
the head of the note to cover the taxes
he may be called on to pay during the
life of the loan. In order to be on the
safe side and guard against a sudden ad-
vance in taxes he generally deducts a
little too much. Wherever an attempt
has been made to tax property twice it
has been a failure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

tiary investigating committee as a
"whitewashing" committee. The state
ments were evidently set afoot to throw
sand in the eyes of readers, for the rea-
son that it was not expected that any
thing would be found to substantiate
the allegations made, and these papers
merely prepared a hole to crawl out of.
The investigation has been thorough, as
will be seen by the report to be pre-.
sented in a few days, and all CT the allie
cations made have been sifted thoroughly
aud nothing has been found which re-
fleets in any way upon the management
Of the institution,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

600 have been expended; re-submission
of prohibitory amendment TO constitu-
ton; woman's suffrage amendment; free
and uniform text books asked by the
educational association and the several
propositions for railroad regulation, each
most important; repeal Of the gross
earnings tax law placing railroad prop
erty on the same basis for taxation as
other property, and proposed increased
powers to railroad commissioners.
In neutrality-suspicious. of $4,000
for immediate use by the relief COM
mission, permitting counties in drouth-
stricken districts to issue bonds to pur-
chase grain for stock and seed.
In California-Fiscal reform and adj
ministrative economy, extending the right
of suffrage to women
In Wisconsin-Providing a building
for the State Horticultural society's col
lection.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. election.
In Oregon-Economy in public affairs
and local matters relating to reduction
of taxation.
In South Dakota-"There are more
than 300 bills before the legislature; lido
not know which is the most important, I
have not read theme. H. Sheldon,
Governor"
1t will thus be seen that for important
measures pending. North Dakota stands
we'll up toward the head of the list.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
OFFICIAL PAPER BURlEIGH co.
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

As THE university at Grand Forks,
the state normals at MayvilIe and Valley
City are each expecting appropriations
10 be made by the present legislature,
and as considerable has been said to the
effect that these institutions were used
principally as high schools for the cities
in which they are located, pains have
been taken to show the facts in this re-
gard. From the latest catalogues issued
by these institutions, it is shown that in
the university proper there are thirty
five students, sixteen of whom are regis
tered from Grand Forks, or 45.7 per
cent; in the other departments there
are 121, twenty-six of whom register
from Grand Forks, or ola per cent.
Taking the school as a whole, we have
forty-two out of 15G students registered
from Grand Forks, or 1858 per cent. The
question will, Of course, arise in ones
mind if the test should not be made with
the university proper, not including the
preparatory department., which is not
properly a part of the university.
Catalogue of the Agricultural college
shows that forty-three of the sixty-three
students registered are from Fargo
49, per cent. But the Agricultural col
lege has just issued a new catalogue
from which it will be seen that twelve
out of the twenty-five registered in the
college proper are from Fargo-48 per
cent. In the preparatory department
twenty-seven out of the ffty-seven regis
tered are from Fargo-47.3 per cent.
The last catalogue of the Valley City
Normal shows twenty-eight of the
eighty-nine registered in the normal
proper we're from Valley City-31.4 per
cent. Twenty-Five of the seventy-nine in
preparatory and music work we're from
Valley City-3l.6 per cent.
The last catalogue of the Mayville
Normal shows thirty.one OF the 1O2
registered in the normal proper we're
from MayvilIe-30.4 per cent. The May
vile Normal has no preparatory depart
meDt.
Arranged for reference the figures are
as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

In the Illinois legislature a PROPOSE.
ton is pending, without prospect of seri-
GUS consideration, to tax money loaned
out on interest. This is a species of
double taxation that will not do, argues
the Chicago Tribune. Such a measure
is favored by misguided men who think
it would relieve the borrowers and who
are unable to see that it would be to
their injury. Long-continued efforts
have been made in different states either
to collect double taxes on money incor-
porated in lands, improvements of lands,
or other tangible things, or to divide the
tax between the man who had the land
for which or about which the money had
been expended and the man who held
the note for the money. But all those
efforts have been fruitless or have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
THE MAYVILLE NORMAL

President Avery OF the state normal
school at Mayville has been in the city
for a few days and was asked: "Does the
report of the normal schoolboard now
before the legislature give statistics for
this school year?"
mo, sir; I wish it did, since all the
institutions are growing rapidly. Our
reports closed with June 30, by the pres
ent law"
"Are your students largely from May
ville?"
"By looking at the report you will see
that about 30 per cent are there regis
tered from Mayville. This includes
many who live outside, but whose post.
offices are in Mayville. This year the
percentage is about fifteen per cent
being residents of the town"
lis this a small percentage?"
II should consider it small for much
older institutions"
"Have you a preparatory Department."
"We have nc preparatory department.
Applicants not prepared for admission to
the normal attend the public school,"
"What is meant by primary depart
ment' under which You give a list of
names?"
"They are children in those depart
ments of the public school we use for
practice"
''They are not a part of the normal,
them"
"Only in the sense that a patient in a
hospital is a part of the medical school
with which it is connected"
"Why do you call it a practice
school?'"
because u pupils, when prepared
in the subjects to be taught, and in the
method of using them for development
of the child, are here allowed to prac-
tice the art of teaching under crit.
cisms."
allow much of this work do they do?"
each student in the senior year, has
charge of some class during a period of
seven months"
How is the criticisms nader"
"The critic teacher watches his entire
conduct at each recitation, makes note
of any errors, makes suggestions. These
are handed to the pupil teacher and are
privately discussed with him, These
criticisms are handed to the teacher Of
methods and form the basis of the gen
eral criticism made to the class as a
WHOLE"
"What, in brief, is the aim of the
normal SCHOOL,"
lit Is not a college. It is not a pre-
paratory school. It aims to do one
thing alone to prepare teachers to
teach in the common schools. It should
not be classed as a higher institution of
learnlng,' but as al integral part of the
common school system"
If our normal schools we're made to
comply strictly with the objects for
which they we're established a%ppropria,
tions for their maintenance could be
largely reduced without IN any manner
Gripping them in carrying out the OBJ.
jects for which they were established.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
KIND OF srATEsM ANsHIp NEEDED

KIND OF CRAFTSMANSHIP NEEDED.
The state is not in need of any expert
ments. The legislature cannot afford to
indulge IN that line of craftsmanship
The largest possible revenue under the
&C Institution should be provided for, and
not a dollar should be appropriated be-
You'd the probable revenues of the state
for the next two years. The treasury
deficiency should also be included in the
calculation. A balance should be found
at the end of two years and the hard
ship, if any, should fall upon those in
situations that, though necessary are not
indispensable. This simplifes the work
and should find a willing response in the
breast Of every citizen who has the good
name and credit of the state at heart.
Fast legislation ala Omaha platform
so refreshingly progressive in all new
states should give way to the conserva-
tive ideas of the older states that have
long since passed through the various
formation stages, but finally settled
down to business legislation. A five
Thousand city cannot flourish in a four
thousand country, and a 100000 state
cannot support 100000 institutions. 1t
is better to be a live shrimp than a dead
whale. II our progressive ideas have run
ahead of our better sense 1t is not too
late to rectify the mistakes of the past.
When our craftsmanship gets older
and ripper we will see more clearly the
folly of running before we have learned
to creep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
WHAT THE STATE LEGISLATURES
ARE DOING.

What is the most Important measure
before your state legislature, was asked
by the Chicago Tribune of the governors
of the several states where lawmaking
bodies are now in session. From the
respons es of the governors it is learned
that the most important questions being
considered:
In New York, is that providing for the
reorganization of the municipal govern
ment of the city of New York.
In Kansae-A resolution forcing a
constitutional convention, which has
passed the house and is pending in the
senate.
In C~olorado-For bonding the states
outstanding indebtedness a nd establish
ing one board, whose duty it shall be to
purchase all supplies for state institu-
tions.
In Rhode Island-Biennial elections,
highway Improvements, reform of tax
laws, regulating the practice Of medi.
cine and prohibiting pool selling.
In Observation-Disclosures homestead
laws, intended to reclaim 100000 acres
of arid land granted by congress-.
In North Carolina-Revising the pres
ent system of county government.
In Oklahoma-Regulating the fees and
salaries of county officers and to reduce
court expenses and county expendit-
ures.
In Idaho-The proper distribution of
water on arid lands.
In Montana-Corrupt practice act pre-
scribing severe penalties.
In Delaware.-Election of United States
senator.
In Nevada-The Rully refundlng bill.
In New Mexico-The distribution of
the gambling and saloon license fund.
In North Dakota-Compilation of code
laws on which four years. time and $780,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08
STATE FAIR AUTHORIZATIONS.

The state of North Dakota cannot af-
ford through its Legislative assembly to
apparently deal unjustly with any COM
munity. When it declared in, 1890 that
1t was necessary to have a permanent
exhibit Of its agricultural and other
products, and for that purpose an annual
state fair should be held, the people act
ing under the law, had the right to as
sumo that the declaration was made in
good faith, and if any community COM
piled with the conditions imposed by the
law and donated to the state valuable
property, relying upon the state when it
was able SO to do to fulfill the implied
and express conditions upon which the
property was donated, then it is wrong
for any legislative assembly to repeal
any law passed to carry out the faith of
the state.
If the city of Grand Forks has donated
to the state eighty acres of land that
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 for
state fair grounds, and the state is the
owner in fee of the lands, it has no
moral right to repeal any law passed
which provides aid for the state fair.
It is, perhaps, not advisable to hold
such a fair under present financial con-
ditions, and is perhaps wise to hold the
law in allegiance until the state can bet
ter afford to assist, but it certainly can
not afford to seemingly repudiate an
obligatiJ IN, nor to in any manner impair
it. Unless better reasons than hereto
fore given are advanced for the passage
of House Bill AZ, the house should not
pass the bill until at least it is more fully
informed as to all the interests affected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

Q. p. SAUrER, the able disciple Of
Blackstone from Walsh, would grace the
bench with ability and dignity. Demo-
cratic Judge Templeton was much over
worked until he sees an effort made to
expedite the business in his district and
now he suddenly discovers he has more
time on his hands than he knows what
to do with. Since last falls election the
judge has had more time to devote to
his judicial duties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-08

REPRESENTATIVE RICHARDS of Bur-
leigh county introduced a bill Wednesday
which is substantially the bill passed
two years ago regarding commercial
agencies, and which m~ysteriously disap-
peared before it was signed by the gov
ernor. 1t is the same bill that Major
Edwards has always championed, and
the one about which he has written so
many and such brilliant editorials. AS
the major is now a member of the house
he will be expected to tell what he
knows about the iniquities of Dun, Brad
street, and other like commercial agen
cies, and lend Representative Richards a
helping hand in the passage of his bill.