davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

AFTER REV. Ross.-4Charges have been
preferred against Rev. E. A. Ross, the
evangelist, by the presiding elder OF the
III. 4. church, nth, of visalia district,
for preaching in his district without his
permission and against his expressed
wishes. The result will be that unless
the charges are Withdrawn Mr.. Ross will
be tried at the next quarterly conference
OF that district, and will be compelled 10
defend his course-Willows, Calf
journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

WooDMES's ELEcTlos.-The semi-an-
nual election OF officers for the Woodmen
OF the World was held last evening, and
resulted as follows:
L. Viereck, Consul Commander.
w. A. McClain, Advisor Lieut..
F. T. Blount, Escort.
Jas. McHargue, Watchman.
w. II. Davis, Sentry.
| @. @. Hogue, Manager.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04


j1welry store.
Boys have yoa sen that new line Of en-
gageueni and welding rigs at French e
Ieweiry s,oTet IheF are thepEoper thing.
Best
Ice Cream
Anywhere
At +. II. Pfei5ers.
See Smiley about il.
Smiley's pihters an. in
Dawson sells Livedne
Iiverine Soc a, DAwson's
Dahiia baIts at 2 L Kenion's.
Apples at C E BRoV SELLS.
Smiley does The best printing.
4 good second band sewing ruacnine fov
-. CRAWFORD s HARSIsH.
Delicious Zoe cream soda AZ 2. II. Pieif-
fer's.
Pictures frou Is oenis to se5 per doz 4
AZ Longs gallery
Conn q Huston have sold sixteen wavsr-
lies this spEing.
= II PhesfeT's ioe cream has stood the
;ssi.. !; Is all right.
A beau;ifvi line Of batter dishes al
French 8 lss=--y store
Belts .ad skirt supporters, rsx styles a;
Rrench's ieweiry store
For good phs SIC take Liserire, for sale
BY Dawson, the pill zntocrzt."
Crawford L. Harnlsh for photographs.
Prices from 81 20 so per dozen.
Cal al Fruch's ie~elry sore and sea
the latest and ne~est shirt Eziss sets.
Water white comb honey from California
Just in at UE BKowxELI.s
The Ruth le e,ves fer Portland al Il On
MoaiAys, Wednesdays aai Fridays.
Try C. Simpson & Son's City Laundry
or srst class EOrk opp ST. Chas hotel.
7S ladies we're selecting dress and shir,
waist goocs yesterday al +. Coben 8. at one
ucae-
Two packages Of garden SEEDS for Sets,
aooosding to their usual custom at Stewart
& Sox's.
Hair cutting IOe, shaving Ioc. at The
Bum barter sbOp. Fuller & Isou pro
pristors
DR.. g. ". M7S,oa. pa, siciau and sur
gecn, Albany Or. Calls answered prompt
y in city o. oouatry
Mrs Vierick has opened her ice cream
parlors and summer garden for the season
Ice cream 5 and 10 cents dish.
Information that is worth it's weight In
god: Get your meats Of ali kinds at Hen
~ 5roder's. on Second street.
Drs. H. {. and o. 4. Beers Offices seG
residence in the post Office building. Spec
ial attention given 70 diseases Of worsen.
That German Washing fuid, which ba
proven such hne thing has arrived q
Parker Bros. IN a large quantity. Cal
and try bottle.
]. Sorcross has moved to Just east o
Schmeer's stabses, 2ni strees, where be wi
keep in market fine fish. game and poul
try. Call on him.
Mrs l. Vieneek is prepared to furnish il
cream In any quantity on short notice :
her ice cream pariors ard summer garier
Ice cream and l0c a 0ixh.
The prlce of genuine Oliver chilled plo'
shares has been reduced 10 50 cents. B
sure the name Oliver is on every share
For sale only by Hopkins Bros.
brick building now being put up jui
uottu ~ Ane bcAo1hAE csANes WIZ &c y
cupied by DIR. Littter. dentist. abo'
June l.
Keep going until YOU reach the shop
the Albany Dressed Beef Company, whe
You will find fine line of meats of &
kinds. This company keeps the best al
you will be sorr, if you don't call on ther
Consider Jour ways, think before u
act. and then % 10 Haight Bros wbss
you will find choice stock of neats of s
|: : kinds to order from. You are bound to
pleased If you order of them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

Spring Humors, e.uptions. hives
boils, pimpJes, sores. are perfectly and per
manently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the best Spring Medicine and One True
Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are the fayorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy in effect. 25c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

THE 4rn COMMITTEES Burkhart,
chairman OF the committee on general
arrangements for the coming 4th OF July
celebration, to-day appointed the follow
ing associates on the committee, all live,
active men: +. Nj. French, Z L. Allen,
A. J. Hodges, N. NJ. Newport, D. b.
Monteith and j. S. Van Wrinkle. They
Will appoint all subcommittee and su-
perintend all arrangements. 1t is being
suggested that Lebanon unite with Al
bany on the 4th and Albany with Leb-
anon on the i2tn at Bryan's speech in
that city The idea is one that deserves
TO be carried out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

SAID PAsHA---Alhany people wera
given a musical trea; last evening bv
the Columbia Opera Company. in the
presentation OF SAID Panha, very Iiye.y
and up 10 date opera. The com mpany has
some fine voices Miss Ethel Baich
formerly witsI the Bostouians, has Que oi
the sweetest voices ever heard in Albany
Dir Davies as Torsnno displays an ex-
cellent tenor, Mr. Kroner is particularly
good in Hessen Bey. George kunkle as
Hadad and Jack Henderson as Nockey.
are a show alone, and the entire cast is q
good one. The audience was a satisfied
one when lie performance closed.
The company have an open date next
Tuesday previous 10 leaving for Caliior-
q on the Faral'on, and have been IN
duced TO return ~ Albany and present
the opera Mascot, il sufficient guarAnt IL
is given TO justify it. Mr.. Warner vii
take the beard around.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

A RAFT for the new o. Z. & E dock
at Salem was floated down the river. Ii
consisted OF 5000 feet of lumber, was
a4xS4 feet and iioated just three miles an
hour.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

Let everybody come 60 the Star Bakery
and get A. sosves of fresh bread for 81 .oc
cash.
CMsyRR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

THE CATTLE MARKET.-From the Fos-
sill Journal: This week r. E. Wrenn
purchased OF VIM. Ksys a bunch OF ex-
ira good cattle, mostly Herefords, for
which he paid about SO per head better
than the bess prices paid in this country
heretofore this season, or for a great
many seasons. for that matter. The
prices we're: Yeailiugs, SIS; twos, $24
threes, $2S. No cutting was done al
these prices. and Mr. Wrenn offered to
pay 81 per head more il allowed to reject
few of the inferior ones "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

Mrs. Viereck has connected parlors with
her Summer garden. where she can serve
the public In all kinds Of weather with her
delicious ice cream.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04
ALBANY TRADING co
B. n. MORRIS, MANAGER

We will sell goods as long
as they Gao be obtained on
the market at prices as fol.
lows.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

FSE GRASrrE-w. NJ. Toner, ex-
press messeng II on the y. @. & Z. rail-
road. was in Salem yesterday, going
from here TO Portland by the afternoon
train He brought over splendid sam
pie OF gray 4rsnite from his ciaim on
Rock Greek, in Lincoln county, for the
purpose Of having II. G. Luker, the
stone cutter, of this city. test il Il is
out OF a ledge which is located only sew
en- miles from Nashville, the nearest
railroad point, and is absolutely seam-
less. Il resembles the gray scotch gran
,te and is. doubtless, a valuable find.
Mr. Toner expects to develop the ledge
and put his granite on the market coon.
Statesman. The DExocgAr has seen
some OF the stone, very pretty rock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04
Absolutely Pure
HOME AND ABPOAD.

See the Parker fountain pen at French 5.
A magazine is u be published in Eu.
gene.
The best fountain pen on earth, "The
Parkei," French the jeweler has them.
On luiy 3rd the Olympic athlete. OF San
francisco will meet the Mulinomahs OF
Portland for athletic honors.
That Burlington railroad is again being
built TO the coast. One branch Is to ter
inmate a. Portland the other on the sound
Perhaps
Steamer rates between Portland and San
Francisco have b,en reduced 10 IS and So
and railroad rates 10 80 and So. The
war is On.
The 40 U w beneficiary cerif.ase Of
Joseph Lane has been paid Ia full Tins
the sum OF $500 is added to the $50 900
already dIEoursed in this community By
thai benevolen, order.-Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

Tue MAscor. will be an operatic
treat which many will wish to see next
Tuesday night on the return engagement
of the Columbia Opera company. The
character OF the performance in Said
Pasha will insure a good house. The
admission has been reduced to so and
35 cents. Seats on sale at Burkhart &
Ga
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

NEW HOME LAUNDRl.-At North
IN END Of Ellsworth Street. Family
washing taken. Particular attention paid
to bundle washing and menling. Salts
action guaranteed. Mis-. CHRIsTEER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

TOR RENT.-I6 acres of land. near
Albany. for rent, Immediately.
Inquire Of s \ Steele.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04
Headquarters
For Everything.
KNBCHF & MEIOER

Our sales every day are larger than
eyer, as xe sell goods 50 low no one can
sell lower
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-06-04

The following letter has been sent out
to many prominent Linn county men:
Office OF County Judge,
Albany; Oregon, May %, 1897.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Farmington'> three colleges held
commencement exercises last week.
De Soto WIS raided by burglars on
the night Of the I'd inst. and several
houses were entered.
II. NJ. Pyle, an empioye in the rail-
road shops at De Soto. recently became
violently insane through a severe at
tack Of hiccoughs.
\ fellow passed kimmSwick On the
river q few days ago. who offered to
sell his boat. a tent, two guns and two
women for 3i2. No one cared to buy,
and he sadly drifted on.
DR.. Adams. of Goodland, Iron county.
while On his way t. see Il patient. Oh
May 9th, was thrown violently from
his horse and very seriously injured by
striking his head against tree and by
his horse falling upon him.
\ verdict Of death by accident was
returned at st. Louis Tuesday at the
inquest on the body OF Frank Renfrow
Il lt;-year-o!d coiored boy who died frDn
wounds received by jumping from an
Iron Mountain freight train at Black
we'll, Mo. The boy WAS frightened in
to jumping by Il brakeman shooting al
! him.-Ipc Soto Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Globe Sights.
ounces,

The fiatterer is very often a
cheerful liar.
A ''ncw woman is not so bad as
a new baby.
1t is easy to get religion, but hard
to keep it.
The fellow who don't think like
us is a crank.
A crank is a person who talks to
you when you want to work.
1t pays to be polite, especially to
a man who is bigger than you.
TO manufacture kisses there must
be two connected in the business.
We are very liable to hate the
person who corrects us when we
tell Il lie.
Some people never seem to get a
move on themselves until the land
lord calls for his rent.
For every man with Il dollar in
his pocket, there are a dozen men
scheming to get It.
In the forming of female friend
ship beauty seldom recommends
one woman to another.
If courtship is the intoxication OF
love, as has been said. then mar.
:iagc must be the Jim jams.
A man never grows more elo
quent about hard times than whel
he talks about them to his wife.
The new woman may wear The
bloomcrs, but it will be the ole
woman who will sew on the buttons
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09

THERE has been great iubilation
among our free silver exchanges
over the result Of the special cleo
ton for Congressman in the first
Missouri district, AMI for what:
Simply because it was a case OF the
Dutch taking Holland. The Re
publicans put up Il candidate and
that was all: they made no effort to
elect him or even get out the party
vote in that strong Democratic dis
trict. On the other hand, the
Democrats strained every nerve to
increase their vote to make a show
ing for the free silver cause. They
stumpcd the district with some OF
their most notable men, but the
slight increase in the party vote,
over the vote cast in the district
last fall, is hardly worth all the
trouble it took to get it, or Justify
loud-mouthcd Dragging about it
afterwards.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09

man who will seek the Democratic
and Populist nominations in 1900.
This is the situation because each OF
these parties will put up separate
ticket and frame separate plat
form. The alliance Of 1896 was
declared ''otf Immediately after the
election. and both sections Of the
late ''combine" have been drawing
farther apart ever since. The con
tempt which Watson has often ex-
pressed for Bryan since the election
voices the feclin" which the other
prominent popul!sts have fol that
individual and for the Democratic
section Of the late Popocratic lead
crS. So far az can be discerned in
the mere polite and cowardly
uttcrancc5 Of the Democratic e!e-
ment this feeling is rcciprocatcd.
The Democrats, having a little more
at stake than the Populists, are not
talking with snch abandon as their
recent allies, but what their poll
tioians and newspapers have said
shows that they have a good deal
of aversion toward their uuondam
primers. There is a possibility.
to- be sure. that all the calamityitcs.
irrcconcilabIcs. malcontents and
impracticables will enter into anoth-
er Adullamite combination in 1900,
but that possibility seems at the
present time to be very remote.
From existing indications the e!e-
ments Of revolution Will be in diff
fercnt camps three years hence,
but the aspirants for the candidacy
on any of those elements tickets
will have to tell what brand of
revolution they want when their
names are presented to the con-
ycntion. .-GloEc- Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Under Which King?

Thomas +. Watson takes an I'M
fair advantage of his late running
mate Bryan in asking the latter to
tell which he is, Populist or Dem
ocrat. This is in embarrassing
query to Bryan. OF course, under
a scientific definition of the terms
Popnlist and Democrat, Bryan
must concedc to belong to the for
mcr party instead of to the latter.
Strickly speaking, he is Il PopuIist
and not a Democrat. Yet science
and logic have sometimes to bend
to partisan exigencics, as they did
in the PopoDemocratic case. Two
thirds or three fourtlis of the Dem
ocratic party went over to Pop
ulism in the campaign Of 1896.
That element, which, for practical
purposes, comprised the whole Of
the Democracy, seized the machin-
cry of the party and hung on to the
party name. ManifcstIy it would
be as difficult to indict Il whole party
as Burke thought it was to indict Il
! whole people. Therefore Bryan
has some claim to the Democratic
designation.
Nevertheless this very query that
Watson puts to Bryan will have to
be answered by the latter in the
next campaign. Under which
flag, Besonian: Speak or die" is
the challenge which the Pistols CT
both ends of the late Popocratic
coalition will put in 1900 to the
Shallow who led that motley host
in 1896. And Shallow will have to
show his eolors at that time. 1t
will be useless for Bryan to plead
that he voted Tor W coVer, the IOp-
ulist candidate in 1892. and that he
indorscd ''cvcry word and every
syllable" of the Dcmo-Pop platform
of 1896. That sort of an answer
will not satisfy either Of these ele-
ments in 1900. Each will want
something more specific and ohlec
tive than this. Each will tell him
that those campaigns are as dead rs
the canvass Of 1910, and he will b'
compelled to tell them with whicl
party he stands now.
i This is the situation which viii
confront Bryan and every othe'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
ioWiing Prosperity Down.

From the tone of the Bryanite
press ever since the election of last
fall we indgc that it has united up
on a plan Of caIamity-howling as a
means of keeping up public interest
in an issue that has been rejected
by the people. The policy pursued
is to see nothing which has tend
ancy to show that times are i'm
proving. and cyy ont as loudly as
possible that Mckin!cy's admin
istration is failure 50 far as bring
ing back prosperity to the country
is concerned. BY keeping up Il
great noise, these supporters Of
Popocracy hope to prevent what
the Republicans are trying to bring
about. They want to encourage
q general distrust in the business
world that will keep capital from
being invested in labor employing
industries, and thus continue the
hard times Of the past four or five
years. Prosperous times is the
last thing these papers hope to see
resulting from the present admin
istration.
The calamity howling scheme
may be good politics, but it is an
iniquitous one. Patriotism and a
solicitous interest in the welfare of
the masses should inspire the press
of the country, irrespective of party,
to contribute by every way and
means to a general restoration of
prosperity. Mckinley has only
been in Office three months, and to
say that his administration is a
failure is rushing to Il hasty con-
clusion. The Republicans have, as
yet, enacted no legislation to which
a continuation of hard times NAV
be attributed. We still live under
the laws which produced the hard
times, ane! which were enacted by
the party whose organs arc now 50
induslriously trying to show that
the Republican party has been Il
failure on three months trial.
Despite Of all that has been said
to the contrary, there is a decided
tone for the better in the general
condition of the country since the
Republican party has been return
cd to power, and all that is needed
for revival all along the line, is
some judicious legislation in the in
terest of our own people and a
stopping OF the oriliccs from which
the calamity howls are emitted; the
enactment of the former will doubt
less accomplish the latter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Profit in Poultry.

The farmer who tlcspiscs the hens
is making Il big mistake, no matter
if he is Il big grain farmer or big
stockn,an. Appearances are Dc
ceitfuI, and the last few years,
yes. for many years, the breeder OF
fowls has made infinitely more
money for the amount Of money.
care and thought he has put into
his business than some of his more
pretentious brethern. ! do not see
that the prices for fresh eggs and
market poultry have fallen much
for the average of the year. not
withstanding the low price Of corn
and oats. Western farmers had
better convert more of this grain
into poultry products. Mannfac-
tllre the raw grain into the finished
poultry commodities. Manufacture
cd articles naturally bring larger
prices than the crudcr products.
The great point in producing poul-
try products for critical city mark
cts is to raise the best. A poor
article always disaproints both
buyer and seller. Away with dung
hill poultry. Breed the variety of
poultry that best fits the purpose
you have in view. Plymouth Rock
and Wyandottes are superb breeds
to cultivate for market poultry.
Leghorns are fine layers, but of
small value for cooking in a pot.
The American Wyandottc of a
healthy strain doubtless comes as
near Il good layer and 4 fine market
bird as any other single breed. If
man is to make a speciality of
giving the market fresh eggs, let
him be sure the eggs are fresh and
reach the market fresh, too. If he
sells dressed fowls, let him be sure
they are fat, plump and we'll dress
ed. In this way trade will grow on
ones hands. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Foreign Goods and Labor.

SENATOR MANTLE, of Montana,
is free silver Republican, but he
is sound enough on the tariff qles-
ton. He gets at the meat of a
protective tariff in the following
tcrse and forcible manner:
"To my mind, the importations of
cheap goods produced by ill-paid
and degraded labor, which comes in
to competition with like products of
our own country without the pay
ment of adequate protective rates,
are, if possible, more harmful than
the importation Of the cheap laborer
himself. If the laborcr comes, he
must at least live and must help to
consume the surplus products of
our farms and factories. Not only
this, but he becomes amcnable to
our laws. If he acquires property,
he must pay taxes upon it, and
thus contribute to the support OF
our Government. If he engages
in business among us, he must pay
for the privilege Of doing so, and
under these conditions there is al
least some slight hope that by con
tact with an enlightened and pro
gressive people, living in an atmos
phere of liberty and enjoying tho
blessings of free Government, he
may possibly gather inspiration
from his surroundings and in tim,
become a useful citizen. But whel
this cheap labor comes in the form
of a box of merchandise or IL bale
Of wool, without payment of az
adequate protective duty, it monop
olizcs our markets, Injuries our pro
ducers, dcgrades our labor ant
takes employment from our citi
zens without any just compensation
''lf the laborcr himself comes, h,
may perhaps be induced to cooper
ate with cur own laborers for th'
protection of labor interests. Bu
the American wage-earner canno
argue with box of cheap foreig1
merchandise; nor can the American
farmer argue with a bale of chea]
Chinese WOOL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Trout.

June !. 1877.
Corn, oats and potatoes are looking
fine. Meadows are looking poor.
Rev. La.ell preached at the Baptist
Church, near this place, last Sunday
TO a large congregation.
Jake Smith and Charlie Eaton, OF
Ca>cy's Mill. attended church at this
place last Sunday.
MessrS. Isaac Pickett, John Trout
and Thomas Rowe went to the Mer.
amac river. in Crawford county, last
week on fishing expedition.
There is very little sickness in this
neighborhood at present.
Mrs. Caroline Deciue visited Mrs.
Mary George one day last week.
Born. on June ! , 1897, to the wife OF
Albert Wilson. a son. w. Il. r..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
Gold and Silver Production.

Mr.. Preston, the director of the
mint, has about completed his fig-
urcs of the gold and silver produc-
ton in the United States during the
calendar year 1896. He finds the
production of gold to have been
about S53, 900, 900, an increase of
over IS, $50, 900, as compared with
1855. The production of silver is
given at 5!,100, 900 fine ounces, an
increase Of 1900, 900 ounces over
1895. California still leads in the
matter Of gold production, with
Colorado a close second. The
formcrproducel 121 500 ounces and
the latter .oS, ,O0o ounces. While
California decreased her Weld of
the yellow metal 571 ounces, Col
orado increased her Weld 64.3772
ounces.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-06-09
EopeWeiI.

June >. 1871.
J. W. Nixon is in st. Louis this week
on business.
Capt. Baird and wife. Of st. Louis.
attended memorial services here last
week.
Miss Alice Lore is in st. Louis visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Jas Arisman, Of Kendall. Ark.
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. L. F. kurtsborn, of st. Louis,
who bought a farm two miles east OF
here, is having considerable improving
done. He has two incubators and is
preparing to hatch and raise chickens
on large scale.
Our school board will add some new
seats. blackboards and maps to the
school house soon. REX.