davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
MACLEAY

MAlhhA
The Mckinley Republican club OF
Macleay held Its regular montnly
meeting last Saturday evening. Ihere
was quite good attendance TO listeh
TO Mr.. Frank Davey, of Salem' VINO
was present TO address the club. Mr.
Davey very nicely explained the
difference between Republican tariff
and Democratic free trade. He told
the club how the tariff helps the work
ing man and the farmer also.
The Macleay school opened yester-
day with Miss Lizzie Cornelius as
teacher Great enthusiasm is mani
tested and the school promises to be
as successful as ever
The Christian Endeavor recently
organized here is getting along ex'
ceedlngly we'll under the efficient
management of Mr.. w. V. Hurst
John Sandercock has traded his
farm near Macleay for a farm III
Kansas. Mr.. Sandercock has two fine
farms in Iowa and contemplates going
back to one of them this fall. We will
be very sorry indeed to have Mr.. >
and his esteemed family leave us.
Our new school director l.. )
Brewer went to Salem on last Satur
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
Populist Meetings

will be held as follows, obe addressed
by t. j. McClary, of Gates, and other
good speakers as follows: AT Salem,
March 10; at Hickey school house,
March 20; at Chemawa, March 2l; at
Frlitland, March %.
Any other speakers from other
parties will be given equal chance.
Everybody invited. Ladies especi-
ally. Respectfully,
lO-6t II. r.. RYAN, Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
MARRIED.

HULLT-B BLEAKNEY-At the resi-
dence of Mrs. Vanderyert, on Church
street, between Ferry and Trade, at
o p, H. Tuesday, March 10, 1896,
Josephine Nj. Hullt TO Jay Bleak
ney, Rev. CIV. GranniS of the First
NJ f. church officiating.
The groom is n school teacher in the
Silver Creek falls portion of Marion
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

BILKlNG CANDIDATEs.-It Is now
about time for the fake campaign
document publishers 20 begin bleeding
all political candidates for publishing
their pictures, and slush boom articles
Such matter seldom helps a man, but
often hurts him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
About State Diplomas.

County Supt. Graham calls atten-
tlon TO section Of the school law
that requires all teachers, holding GER
tain diplomas, to register at his oflice.
There is no fee for registering.
"All state diplomas, state certiii-
Gates. or state normal diplomas
granted by the state board of educa-
tlon may be revoked for immoral or
other unprofessional conduct; and all
persons holding such certificates, be-
fore engaging in teaching any public
school in this state, shall present such
certificate to the superintendent OF
the county in which the holder pro-
poses to teach, to be registered by the
the superintendent"
Those who have presented their GER
tifcates to the superintendent are as
follows:
Salem-Lizzle Jakes, Mary II. Pass
more, Carrie X. Bentley, W. r. Pow
ers, j. o. Hall, Anna M. Hall, n. Eva
Lee, Claire b. Lee, Margaret Lockley,
j. c.. Mcfarland, Catherine Pooler,
Emma Kramer, Luella Cary, A. w.
Prescott. Hattie Coburn, Helen Hib-
bard, e. II. Anderson, II. II. Smith,
j. ~. Matthews, j. NJ. PEBBLES, A. W..
Mize, Jane Morris, C.. ". Barr, j. G.
G. Lewis, VIM. Hurdt, Ella Welch,
Arthur Wlnches, Mabel Brehaut, Ed
ward Kirby, Minnie Goodrich, Lena
Butler, Olive Jacobs, ID. w. YOder, j.
1 S. Graham, Geo. A. PEBBLES, Meta
Davis, Maria Darcy, Clara b. Frlnk,
j. j. Krapps, Marie' Rockwell, Minnie
Bum, Noah Welch, A. j. Garland,
Mrs. A. j. Garland, Lena Prescott, H..
w. Copeland, A. w. Long.
Aumsvllle-John II. Geddis.
Gervais- V. A. Manning, El lis
Ringo.
Wheatland- May Williamson.
Howell +. A Myers, Matte Il.
Myers, Il. G.. Wiesner, w. Hughes, +.
II. Mendenhall.
Stayton-Sadie |. Briggs.
Independence-Cora V. Smell.
Buena Vista-Clara Hall.
Sublimity-W. II. Ledgerwood.
J MaTquam-A. l.. Briggs.
Woodburn-Wm. Simpson. Emma
StOrts.
st. Paul-Laura Davidson.
Mt. Angel-Fernando Shank.
Sllverton-J. #. Davis.
Shaw. Il. Towle Ernest Heflle-
bower.
Clymer--Ilelen Gritiith.
Hubbard-T. A. Chapman. Ida
Groudy.
Willard-Lydla Thompson.
Turner--F. NJ. Talcott, Minnie Tai.
colt, Lottie Beckett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

A GOOD SEREs.-F. Tennyson
Neely, Chicago, has just issued two
splendid volumes of stirring romance.
"The Spider of Truxlllo," and "The
Captains Romance" by Richard
Henry Savage and Opie Read, They
are In the attractive form Of Neely's
Popular Library, and can be bought
at the Post Office news depot. Price
% cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
A RECEPTION.

The Salem Choral society held
a reception for members and u few
friends at the university last night,
there being about two hundred
present. A very social time was en-
joyed, together with dainty refresh
ments. The membership for the
coming term was materially increased.
There will doubtless be between $50
and l75 In the society for the next
term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

In SILvERToN.--The Republican
primaries in the Silyerton precincts
will be conducted from to p. m.
precisely the same as general elections
were held before the Australian bal
lot law was adopted. Ballots TO be
lx6 inches and OF uniform size and
color.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

o. c. \ Il. TAXEs.- The Albany
Democrat OF March 10 says; Judges
Hubbard of Marion and Hufford OF
Benton were in the city today, con-
ferring with Judge Duncan in the
matter of o. c. X f, taxes. the COM
pany insisting Il should pay taxes
only ON 100000, the purchase price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

In the balance of the precincts the
primaries will be held at 2 o'clock p.
m.
The Marion county Republican con-
yention is hereby called to meet at
the opera house in Salem on Tuesday,
the oath day of March, 1896, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating five representa-
tives, county clerk, sheriff, recorder,
treasurer, county judge, county COM
missioner, school superintendent, sur
yeyor, coroner, and to elect nineteen
delegates to the state convention and
nineteen to the district convention.
Il. M. CRoIsAN,
Chairman Marion County Republican
Central Committee.
b. f. MEREDITH, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

Ar PORTLAND Pullman loaves are
sold for 10 cents, but Strong's bakery
only asks 3 cents for the same, OF the
very best quality,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

New PosToFFICE.-A postotilce has
been established at the Santlam
mines, says the Albany Democrat. 1t
is TO be known AS Anidem, and w. b.
Lawler Is 10 be postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
important to Farmers.

Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator
the original and only article of 1t,
kind giving complete satisfaction.
Now reduced from so to 30 cents per
can. For sale by Steiner Drug Co.
Lunn & Brooks and G.. w. Putnam,
Salem, Oregon. 3-4-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

lEw PARK REPUBLICAN. - The
Hew Park Republican club will meet
at the Pringle school house on We'd
nesday evening, March ls, at 7;9O
o'clock. By order OF Chas, Burggraf,
president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

STATE VS.. RUBINsTEIN.-It was not
over the teacups but over some chairs
that il all occurred, and 1t took place
in Tailor j. Rubinstein's shop, next
to Mel Hamilton's place on CONNER
cial street. As result several chairs
were broken, but no bones, although
that was not the fault OF Ruby. who
hitched up his trousers and admins
tered some hard blows TO Ross and
Jay Mccormack, They swore out a
warrant against him and Recorder
Edes set the time for trial at p. m.
Mr.Rubinstein appeared at the proper
time with that eminent constitutions
al lawyer, IL. j, Bigger, for counsel,
while the state was represented by
the Honorable Alvah o. Condit, pres
ent right bower Of the district attOr.
ney for the Third district. Mr.. Rub
lnsteln chose jury trial aud it is in
progress as we go TO press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

Brewster & White are at 9l Court
street. They are In the feed business
as of yore, and they save their patrons
dollars by their very low prices,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
SOCIETY CHRONICLE.

Mrs. L. c. Young, the artist came
nome from Albany today
Mrs. Clevinger, the modiste, re-
turned today from Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee, OF Salem'
have been visiting Albany rela tiVes
and friends. Democrat.
Miss Calista Moore returned homo
last night from Portland, where she
has been visiting friends.
The Duck Temps dance which was
70 have been held at the Reed tOnlghJ
has been postponed until some tIme
next week.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Habersham
of Portland, were the guests OF MIS-
S. A. Jessup today, returning home on
the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krausse returned
today from a tour extending i've
weeks among the principal points OF
interest in California.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Jennings, OF New
port who have been the guests OF MIS-
II. e. Hayes for a few days, went 10
Eugene this morning.
Miss Nellie Ankenney returned TO
her home at the Sterling Mines, In
Southern Oregon, today, after vlsit
with Mrs. Wylie A. Moores, Of Yew
Park.
Mrs. IT. II. Haskell returned to her
home in Baker City today, after a
visit In this city with her brother and
sister. Senator A. Gesner and Mrs. 5.
GerOwe.
Mrs. j. Hinkle and Mrs. II. A.
Hlnkle, mother and sister-in-law,
respectively, OF Mrs. o. ii. Darling,
returned To their home In Hubbard
today, after short visit with Mrs.
Darling.
Organization Of court sherwood
Forest" No 10, Foresters of America
took place last night with hand
some membership. The court will be
legally instituted next Saturday night
when the charter list will be closed.
OLD FOLKS WHIST CLUB.
The Old Folks were pleasantly en-
tertalned by DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Rich
ardson Monday night. The usual
whlst-playlng 'program was carried
out, Mrs. S. @. Adams and Mr. Brey'
man winning the first prizes and
Basil Wagner and Mrs. W. II. Leeds
the "boobles" Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Catch will entertain the club next
Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

LOST-A medium sized black leather hand
gnp' containing letters, pension papers and
other articles, including bottle Of bears
OIL d. L. MeLain. Report to this office.
Io-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRlMAR-
les AND CONVENTION,

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican primaries for Marion
county will be held on FRIDAY, the
2Oth day OF March, 1895, in the various
nracincts of Marion county as fOllOwS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

Primaries in the following named
precincts will be held at the following
places:
No. Engine house.
No. 2-Hanson & Cooks stables.
No. 3-Basey's stables, Court street.
No. 4-Red Front (Westacott's) sta
bles.
Yew Park-Feed mill opposite
Jory's shop.
North Building opposite
Wade's store.
Englewood- Wade's store.
Prospect-Simpson!s store.
Woodburn-Beach building.
Labish- Shaw's hall, Brooks.
West Silverton-Sons of Veterans
hall.
East Silverton-Fitzgerald S shop.
The several precincts are entitled
to the following representation of del
egates to the Republican county con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

ONE lNsANE.--E. p. Bents was
brought up from Butteyille last even
ing by j. NJ, win, Of Aurora, for the
purpose of being examined as To his
mental condition. County Judge w.
Z. Hubbard being abSent-at Albany
Judge IL, A. Johnson, OF Salem dis
trlct, presided and Deputy District
Attorney A. o. Condit and w. IL.
Byrd conducted the examination,
Bents is 80 years old and his loss of
mind Is due TO epilepsy, He was COM
mitted TO the asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

BLUE BoxEs-or telephone 40 for a
mounted bicycle messenger of the
Lockwood messenger system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

CHANGE OF RATE.-The Oregon
Telephone & Telegraph company have
reduced their rate OF service, and from
April l will make contracts with sub
scrlbers who desire a business and
residence telephone, at the rate Of $5
per month, instead of 50 for each
phone, wherever located, as formerly.
The tariff from Salem TO Portland
has been reduced from so cents for
three minutes TO 30 cents per minute,
and 3 cents for each half minute after
ward, the latter rate TO take effect
March IL, Bills will be made out and
presented TO Steiner Drug company.
This reduction is possible because of
the growing exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE The best M
fruit and stock ranch in Oregon, contains
400 acres. viii sell cherp, on easy tems !
trade for grocery stock. For particulin .
quire at this Ofice. II. A. B. SIIlK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
n cqpenior 20 all OtherA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-11

Chicago, March II.-Wheat, cash 63Ic.
May O.
New York, March II,-Silyer, ,66Ae; lead,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

lations in their common delight in the
culture of mans physical life, health
end yigor
The members of French athletic
association, the Union des Societies
Francois de Sports Athletques, were
the initiated of rhe movement, and of
their number NJ de Coubertin's secy
OF International Olympic games has
borne the chief hrunt of the prepare
ticn He has paid several visits TO
England and the United States in order
to study the athletic games and insti-
buttons Of these countries, and has pub
lished works on their universities and
schools. NJ de Coubertin has done
much TO acclimatize games in France.
The congress- at which the committee
was finally constituted, was opened in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Our hearts still ache over the separa-
ton, but We believe God will still bring
us together again"
Talking TO press representative
after the meeting the commander said
he was greatly encouraged over the
outlook. The fact that no promlnent
American born officer of the army had
seeded was very reassuring. as It ef.
fectually dsproved the charge thai
General Booth was trying to Anglicist
the American branch OF the army
When asked II General Booth had given
Kim permission to reply TO Darlington
he replied that he was not In a posi-
ton 20 answer the question.
The officers and soldiers in the Vol
unteers were decorated with the badges
o. the order.
There was no little disappointment
In Milwaukee because Mrs. Booth.
Tueker.did not come She Is beautiful
and brilliant yeang woman Mrs.
BoothTucker has been chief of the for
elgn Office, and changing from one
country to another Some OF Balling-
ton Booths admirers are unkind
enough to insinuate that the Booth
fuckers are tired Of this wandering
life, and have been scheming to get
the American command Great things
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Commander Booth-Tncker of the
Salvation Army accompanied by Mayor
Swift of the international headquarters
and Ensign Galley OF Chicago, were in
Milwaukee a few hours last Wednesday
evening He addressed a large open
air meeting being escorted from the
Northwestern depot by torchlight
procession headed by brass band.
Later he spoke to a gathering Of 400
persons at Plymouth Congregational
church. AT midnight he left for Min
neapolis where he met the Mime
sofa officers Of the army
In his address at the church the com
mander said that an answer TO Balling-
ton Booths statements, which would
be satisfactory TO the army. it's friends
and the press, would be made In a few
days. The only other reference 10 the
seceders was in the closing prayer
when Mr.. Tucker asked for prayers
"for those whose names we need not
mention He concluded by saying.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

are expected 81 Mrs Booth Tucker liz
her work and she is the beauty Of the
Booth family She IL as al IN her
brother, Ballingtop Who IS SIX
tooter Her features are regular. and,
though strong in every lneament. ne
one n ~ prominent IA ~ 81 on M
proportion Her complexion is soft and
clear She HAS the robust. aggressive
air % thoroughly healthy English
woman ~ a platform and drawing
room speaker she Is said 10 be ineom-
parable She has uo equal anywhere
outside Of America, anyway. There
WIFI w many IL course. who viii hold
tia she Is not As powerful as Mrs
Darlington Booth, out comparison
Will be hard @ make, because Mrs
Ballington Booth most successful
public appearances have had to do with
the raising III money for the army
Mrs Booth Tucker is only about
thlrty.one years Ola she has been
married eleven years aud has tiyc
children One 81 these y not yet tWc
months old -Four Of The children art
hev own. The other IL little boy that
she adopted few wears ago. Mrs
Booth Tucker has always been fond 81
children She has rescued and raised
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23
DOTS AND DASHES.

Hail and wind did much damag'
about Toledo, Ohio
Heavy rains and winds did danagi
in New Castle, Pa, yesterday
Squads of armed men styling them
selves regulators are on duty in 0pe
louise and Washington, Louisiana, Id
trouble grew out of the negro regis
tration.
The democratic state central con-
mittee of Illinois yesterday decided y
hold the democratic state conYenuoa
at Peoria Tuesday, June %, By F0l'
OF 81 TO 8.
At their meeting in Savannah
Georgia. yesterday, the general s5cleg
of the Sons of the Evolution, decias-
to amalgamate with the Sons Of 'a'
American Revolution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23
CUBAN HOME RULE.
SPAIN TO PUT INTO EXECUTION
A SYSTEM OF AUTONOMY.
Within Four Weeks, It Is Said, Cuba
Will be Put Under Home
Government.

Washington, April 2i.-Spain will
within the next four weeks put into
execution a comprehensive system Of
home rule or autonomy for Cuba.
There Is good reason to believe the
state department has received informa-
ton to this effect from Madrid. In any
event 1t is beyond question that this
important move is assured. It prom
ises to bring to a sudden termination
the irritation aud friction which have
existed for months between Spain and
the United States and to replace this
feeling with one Of friendly nature
The law to be put into effect was
signed by the queen regent March 10,
1895, and will be followed by regula-
tions developing The present schema
of reforms. The Spanish cortes as
sembles in a month and by that time
the law win be promulgated through
ont Cuba. The law is very elaborate.
Home rule is secured by the es lhllsh-
ment of two local bodies drawn large
w, II not entirely, from residents Of
cuba; one 10 be known as the piin-
cipal chamber Of deputies, the other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

scores Of them, some OF whom are Of
ficers in the Salvation Army today.
Mrs. Booth Tucker began work for the
salvation army almost before she could
talk. She was cons1crated to the cause
soon after birth, and has always been
In the work. AS a girl Of sixteen she
was placed In charge Of the training
home in London and remained in that
place until she married Commissioner
Tucker She was then twenty years
old. She went to India with Commits
sioner Booth Tucker, but remained
ttsfe only a few months. She was
hurried home to England at the point
OF death The climate nearly killed
her. For nearly nine years Mrs. Booth
Tucker has assisted her husband as
foreign secretary.
Commander fuckers career
has been a stirring one. He was a
Judge of the ruling class in India.
When he came out for the salvation
army he discarded his English clothes
and took in their stead the garb Of
the natives. This consists OF turban,
a sash and short skirt. The sight Of
a high caste English Judge. whose
name was well known all over India,
going about in bare feet and bare legs
caught the native population at the
start. Within four months. Tucker
who was by that time a major, had a
respectable following. In a year the
salvation army commanded respect.
Commander and Mrs. ooth-Tucker
are highly accomplished persons.
Booth Tucker speaks fifteen languages,
most OF them fluently. besides many of
the dialects OF India. He has visited
nearly every civilized country on the
globe, and is personally acquainted
with all the commanders, and many
of the staff officers OF the forty-nine
countries In which the salvation army
has obtained a foothold, and in which
Il maintains national organization
Mrs Booth-Tucker was noted for her
accomplishments long before she was
married. She speaks almost as many
languages as her husband, and besides
is fine singer and musician. The
commander still affects the oriental
garb. 1t is stated in some quarter
that Mrs. Booth-Tucker will try to
reconcile Darlington and heal the
breach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23
FOLLY IN HATS.
II was arbitrated.

II has been considered for at least
two seasons past that in connection
with millinery the force of folly could
no further co. but this is apparently
an error. The way in which many
long ostrich feathers are now set on
hats and some OF the ultra bonnets re-
minds one Of the battered looking
plumes which adorned the headgear Of
the half-witted Rarnaby Rudge. as
seen in the illustrated editions Of
Dickens novel. Il is quite impossible
TO do justice to some of the models
that arc put forth by even the most
Loted milliuers and called stylish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23

Athens as the site of the first quad
rennial celebration is not essential to
their inception or conception. That
they are not primarily archaeological
In their import, nor designed to present
complete historical revival Of the
ancient games, with such exactness as
to afford spectacular object-lessou In
history. Mr. Charles Waldstein, in
writing upon the subject. says the real
and practical aim of the games is the
advancement of amateur athletic
sports. However, beyond this, there is
an aim, none the less important. one
which will commend itself to all. 1t
is the advancement Of international
C nifty. and of good-fellowship among
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-23
FAVORED MODERN METHODS.

The boy had been deep in thought
for several minutes
Father" he sale at last, its wrong
to fight. isn't ito
Yes my son." replied the father
pleased to see that his lessons on that
subject had not been wasted.
ITS wrong to try to settle disputed
points by resorting to force, isn't ii Il
continued the boy.
1T IS, indeed" returned the father
The whole tendency OF modern civil
ization Is 70 do away with fighting OF
all descriptions"
Muscle doesn't count for so much
now as 1t used TO, does IT."
NO, my boy Physical proves
does not rank as high as mental abil.
ity in the world today"
The boy again relapsed into thought
for few minutes, apparently ponder
ing his fathers words.
Then, Of course, We're all for peace
now, he finally said
"Of course Perfect peace ia the
ideal for which we strive now"
And We should strive Tor that ideal
in private as well as in public affairs,
shouldn't we"
Always"
That's what thought, said the boy
reilectiyely. Don't you think that we
have good opportunity to apply it
noW9"
Ia what way, my boy2'
Why, let's arbitrate the question of
that licking that you are going to give
me after dinner. Everybody arbitrates
now"
II was arbtrated.