davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
McNpuf Nou1ttt, /.

MOntroie. Sier lDaroen biz
ies 5ribiabr iiber iedls5,a neue Drills
an Snrmer oerfnuft. Die glusiaat err
fOIet beuer frabsr afs selu6hnli6 unb
inter siinitieen llmitdnben, mas bic
8Obenbeidaffenbeit nnbetrifft.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

- gs 1T mebr Sotarrb IN bisier @eaenb ses san6es
as uo alien anbern &rant6eiten suouiuen nne bis IN
ben lesten Sebren gait or ais unbelear @ste Sabre
lang ertldreH Dot9ren bi fir iue tnfoie srautbeit
nro riebeH letale 0etlntttel nor, nb oa lie ibr nit
arsli6sr 8ehonblnng bstdnNis it trirtcn ertldrtsH
lie i'm ir un6tlbar. Die gsiiisnItait hat bepielen
na Ratarrb cine @oniitntiostrantbeii W unb oeBbalt
eouitttutioRsle SebaHnInng eroreert Sa,s Sotarrbs
6ur abrisri ppn s. S. Ghenep 8 Co., EoIeoe, Shto
lit Die Die einsige coHtuiiomeIs Sur im @nrfts Sit
prn Huerli in Dolel oSer @aben pen 10 Eropien BIZ
su enem 2beel6el po eenonmen 5ie ruirtt htreft on
has 8lnt NIB bic idlemiae Gberfabe bes Spitems Sit
bietsn siuboert Dolurs fir ieben sSaa ben lie su III.
rrsH psriebIt snbt gnd Srtmlorfi iinb SeugniIs to:
men. MorsIirt:
&. s. g9eusp s. 60. EoItco, 8.
8ertauit non allen Apotbetern. 9stis 7be Ea
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

gsenn S6r Elm sutss Mittel baben w0IIt
Guer glat IL reinieen, bic gterDer Sa itGrteN
uib bic GonifitAtioH 81 frdftigen, brali4t
Sooh's Snrlaparillu. Gjebrdaht nltr oops's.
Sppb 8tlIen be;len Srenreit,
sppii1msrs aus benz Musen Ntlb nnperban.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

INSURANCE IJEPARTMENT.
/, j. I'll. Kipp, Commissioner of Insurance OF
the state of South Dakota. do hereby certify
that the above is true copy of the original
statement now on file at this Office,
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of this Office at Pierre
this 25th day of January 1898.
j. Il KIPP.
IsEALl Commissioner Of Insurance.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
s2tsS3.s79
Total risks
soUgH DAKOTA BUSINESS.

Company's statement of business transacted in
the STATE of South Dakota during the year
Premiums on risks written S. OH 81
Amount OF risks written Sg2 1888 90
Losses incurred during the year n35 81
Losses paid during the year SIS 81
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
Ghisaso, gRiIDaafee & at. ganG.

Sbi9e Sase IaufeH SsHntaSs nic5t. GrrdsehsHa
Morhe nnS 6hS=Slee habeH GHihIus in SiunE gttr,
nit getibaIs uHb eIestri beIeu4teieK Cars fir Gb
-aap Rns aae etlitbeK &Hntte.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
sSet4tSad,er !. OrctsritOatsts

nat aepiFjen gunfteH I'M Sihen an ben 9itlisn Der
SA Central uito glsnp uro Mfiliiippis Ehni @iiers
balm uerbeH bun Stntinreu an Der Sn. Central
iueItIic un0 eiIbIieBsn0 Mtliants nHo HlHtte Spls
ieben SoneseiIe Soma lgiio 2nle 9Rin-, lalife ino
smar ben erFeil mo brtten onag pdhrenh osr Ntos
aate aar8 ilrlo stpri, in SerbiuoHas nit meiden e
Omrdgeben0er Spnriittn 5d)laTiuagen
Ron Sipur gitn nadD gep Srieans nun oeir SdeeH an
ben genanHten Ea8gii lalfeH ipirp.
Eidpts nnp Dpne 4tsfuuft iitsietreF bes 1bigent6l
uen ppn nen sl9ente her ,gertraI nup serbiHpeneer
9ii,ie erl1nst iper0en.
8. s.. MserrlJ, II. IS. E. ~
Mand)eiter soma.
bis Is Rpril.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
Annual Statement
FOR TIE FEAR ENDING De- EN-.
BER3t. 1897. OF THE CON
DITION AND AFFAIRS
OF TIE
milwaukee Mechanics
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INSURANCE COMPANY.

ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS
OF WISCONSIN.
Hade % the Commissioner of Insurance OF
the State Of South Dakota in pursuance Of the
laws OF said State
President. Christian Preusser,
secretary. Adolph j Critler.
Vice President John e. Dick
Principal Office, t42 & III Eas. Water street.
8Iilwaukee, Wisconsin.
Attorneys for service OF process in the stats
+ South Dakota, Information furnished by
Commissioner of Insurance)
Organized or Incorporated Fer 18th, 1872
commenced business April IsJ, 1854
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
CAPITAL.
Fapital stock actually paid cash s20o.Ooe .

PROPERTY Or ASSETS OF THE COM.
PANY.
Fash value OF r9al eSraSS $4,000 On
caSn Ill office 80. 50 "a
Fash on deposit i242 81
Premiums in course Of onllectiGS 100000 na
Loans on mortgages being tile frss
lien on real estate worth at leaSs
d0ublethe al 3uInt loaned thereon I.25YfTI -
loans on stocks and bonds held aR
collateral security .s.s-#Sa
stocks and bonds owned by the COM
Pany sss.2s8 9s
sll other property owned by the COM
pany ~~sty.
EDterest due and accrued $3.50 CO
Total assets -->. k2.5T2 495 9e
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
& D Id q

Sdalirt Surdashenben 7ieuit natb SadionriIle ION
Gt Qpis Mnn bpH Chicago nber bic 5llinois Central
liro perbiRbenoe &tHien npH bouep SprtRsss Btrs
mialbanI, Alhanp unb ssancr5ss.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
GiIenbabtt= 1SaDrplaae.
3. c. r. & N.

Ser nm SO gld1m abgehenne t68Iirhe Raiiasiers
qua fihrt elrthaehenOe &ulWarrSufet=S Stblaflpagez
mad gbicaee fir bic HiiFahrt 9eht sisier Sns ta9i6
uGI 4.15 sfafm. pm ghicago nb.
q. s. Ritder, asent.
gie pEigen fSraht5iee beftIberr uur &erisneH, bic
nit ,Eidets" pcrieben iine.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

LIABILITIES.
kapis-l stock ACTUALLY paid in cash $a03c0a 90
Losses yet unpaid 30 943 81
Losses resisted 99Ss e
Amount Ofunearned premiums on all
outstanding risks $50, ,lsf 90
Dividends declared. remaining unpaid
Salaries or commissions due agents 274n2 7G
Salaries que o GERS and employees
Other existing claims not included
IN above. retained as reserve for
reinsurance 52650 SO
Total liabilitit, $i.0fSi43 90
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
Saimois 0emtYaI.

Der Der GipuE Sans ans 4co Redm. absehsaes
Aasa lsuff ieben Gag in ber Bpd5e uno hepest ans
etuem Rnnman S&laipneeH uHe ben feiuReR Mee
CONS bic lie ge6ant trurben.
&i6ets in alien HanptprteA IN ben Ser Ste sfel HA4
gsHeeG su hdben: gepdd sHrca Shed 8eRias
mnngsoIt 5eriafbt.
7GmpfiHiHtifets iu uerfapfsn hbsr iese ervhnid1ss
Mnie.
ReTaeierzSabnsDf am DHenbe Ser g. Gtr. .QsrS6e.
9. g. y he. Ti&efaeett
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

21Bt guer 6ntter mabIen iii Der
Cascade Naasgs es SalIs. fix
s Gents pei Sad.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

ggeHn Shr cine &eiienadj europa MAIDEN wpIIt
oann uir0 es Sit fur gnIb lehnef, bsi neln Inter.
seidlheteH bprsnipregbeii. abFhilete 5lul $eriaui
Gttr irgene cine GnnpierliiIie
II S. gileRer, 9lgent .. G.H. q q Saba.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24
Galifornietl
-iiber-
9setp Grlc0nS
8ullmam 9ouriiten 5hlafmnsen
ieoen aRontG9
-ppn
GIieagD

Nurtb nat1 Cos yNuaeIes utlo San SraRrisep. iber
9leip Orleans, in gerbiHoAng nit Der SputherT &a=
eiitc Co., uerldBt gbica9o on ieinem dlHeIIen Aew
Orleans 0iuiteo" 2lg Inn 1lbr StbeHDs Der
QiInifeh hat alio tdgIi in Stem ETledRs anidIuS nit
Ssm Grpre5sna iir bic pariIiid3e &Ie uns am 9ien=
tag mt pem
Sunset Limited Annex
Der suutbern gacific, eurasebeaO 9pesialoieHft
mad San SSrauciscp bieteno.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-24

Risks outstanding at the date Of
preceding statement SI24. 6,GT
statemsnt g2, ,2o7. .i7a
Evening star., 1898-11-10
LOOKS LIKE 'frAcE.
War Tax on Exports Abolished by
the Spanish GOxernment.

An encouraging sign for the future, SO
far as prospects of continued peace are
concerned, is the report to ;the State De-
partmen- from United States Consular
Agent Mer;ens at Grao on trade conditions
in eastern Srain. He says that commercial
affairs are in a more promising condition.
business activity is noticeable, and con-
fden"e seems to be restored A significant
fact noted by the consular agent is the
abolition by the Spanish government Of the
war tax Of 2h per cent? on exports. The
effect OF hat tax, ne syys, was Cny t"
hamper trade without any special benefit to
the treasury
The returns of exports for September in-
dicated greater activity and, as the export
tax is collected. on these goods, hopes for
Improvement in this shipping trade during
the coming seq son are we'll founded. Heavy
shipments of Spanish onions are reported,
including 1900 crates, and as these are
packed entirely for the American market,
Mr.. Mertens says it is a pity that they
could not be shipped direct, as the trans
shipment by England must have increased
the cost of this, vegetable. He sees a large
opening for American exports in Spain
again, particularly tobacco, petroleum and
slaves.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
THURsTON ON NEHRASKA's FLOp.
Means Endorsement of Mckinley und
Elimination of Silver Issue


Elimination of Silver Issue
CHICAGO, November 1O.-A special to
the Times-Herald from Lincoln. Neb. saws:
On the results of the election United States
Senator John NJ. Thurston saws: .oTbe
sweeping victory in the west. including Ne
braska, means the unconditional indorse-
ment of President McKinley's aom,nistra
ton, the conduct of the war and his foreign
policy. The battle was fought on the
straight gold standard platform. and the
result, in my judgment, absolutely elimi-
mates free silver as a national issue in
1900.
THE entire tendency of independent vot-
ers Is to return to old party allegiance with
permanent gains to the republican party
from the best element of democracy and
populists.
This is largely due to the prosperous
conditions of agriculture and business gem
orally. The people are satisfied with pres
ent conditions
I'm Nebraska the fusionists early in the
campaign practically abandoned the free
silver issue, and for time ATTEMPTED TO
maintain themselves by criticism of the
conduct OF the war. Driven from this they
fell back on the McCleary BILL
The republican campaign was very ac-
tive and aggressive, and successfully met
the three issues in detail. Above every
thing else, however, was the patriotic de-
termination to stand by an administration
whose victories in war and whose far
reaching and successful foreign policy have
won the admiration of Christendom''
Evening star., 1898-11-10
BLOW TO LABOR UNIONS,
MasAnchusetts Shoe Manufacturers
Will Not Recognize Them

MARLBORO, Mass, November 1O-The
Middlesex shoe factory opened its doors
today to receive the applications for en-
ploypent of shoe workers who are willing
to work under new conditions The fac
tory. which is one of three the firm has in
this city, has been closed since last August
owing to strike of its employees against
what was alleged to be the tyranny of a
forewoman.
Inc new rules are directly opposed to la
Dor unions, and state that all price lists
ana labor agreements made between the
lrm and representatives of organized la
Dor terminated yesterday and that in future
sucn price hsts would be introduced that
would insure uniform prices and good
wages.
The flrm will not allow any interference
by outsiders, and declares that any contro-
Versies which may arise must be settled by
the company and the shoe workers indiyid-
ually or by committees
Evening star., 1898-11-10

The sole measure of value to an
advertiser is the number of readers
and probable customers his an
nouncemcnt will reach. Judged by
this infexible standard, The Evening
Star stands pre-eminent. No other
paper, published anywhere, has so
large percentage OF its circulation
among the homes, families and busi-
ness circles of the city where printed.
In no other Washington paper, there
fore, is an advertisement worth half
SO much to an advertiser.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
MONEY ISSUE ABANDONED.
Col. Dick Says Next Campaign Will
BE on Expansion.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio November 10.-Col
Charles F. Dick. secretary of the national
republican committee. in an interview here,
declares that the chief issue Of the cam
paign CT 1900 will be territorial expansion
The colonel says that analysis of the
vote of the country proves beyond a doubt
that the west has deserted silver and that
the new issue of expansion is of far greater
Importance in the public mind than that
of the money question. II is unde ersto1I
that Chairman Hanna shares the views
held by Secreta Dick, and that the battle
of 1900 will be fought on new lines.
Work on the campaign of 1900 will ba
commenced here in few weeks
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Gen. Gordon to Return Here,

The verbal order of Maj. Gen. John r.
RrCoke, L. S. A, president of the commits
SION on the evacuation of Porto Rico di-
recting Brig. Gen. William w. Gordon, U.
5. ", member of the commission, upon
the completion of its work, to return to this
city and report to the adjutant general of
the army, is confirmed by the Secretary of
War as having been necessary for the pub
lie service
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Fusion WINS IN NEBRASKA.
Late Returns Reverse the Reports
Given Out Yesterday.

OMAHA, Neb., November 10, noon
Chairman Schneider Of the republican state
committee comedies election of Poynter,
ticket resulted in about same proportion
Republicans will have a, majority Of four
on joint ballot.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Not Allowed in Consul BarIow's Of
flee in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Nov ember 10.-The
condition of affairs in the ONCE of the Amer
lean consul general here attracts much at
tention, Vice Consul Bennett having been
suspended ard forbidden entrance 10 the
consulate by Consul General Barlow. who
has not made known the grounds for his ac-
ton.
Col. Bennetts friends assert that he has
been unjustly treated, and that due cause
should be shown for his removal which in
reality must be approved by the State De-
partment at Washington. Bennett is likely
to demand full investigation of all of the
affairs Of the consulate. The American min
lister is reported TO be examining into the
matter.
The expectation of henaquin from Pro-
gresso for the United States amounted last
month to nearly 81 100000 gold
Evening star., 1898-11-10
SIAMESE MINISTER HERE.
Will BE Formally Presented to Il
President Saturday.

fres10enf SatHf6ay.
Fhya Visuddha. envoy extraordinary and
minister plen;potentiary Of the King of
Siam to the United States. calied at the
State Department this ,aftesnoon and paid
his respects to Secretary Hay and Assistant
Secretaries Hin and Adee. He sAas served
his country in dipionatiej capacity at
Lc ndon for the past Ave yeszs, during
which time he studied sthe language and
customs Of the country. He has adopted
european mehrers and dreaB, ann his COM
plexion is the only thing that shows his
HIS visit to the department was short
and purely formal, being merely prelim-
nary to mis- formal presenta tsSn to the
rresiaent OF the United States 1t is be-
neved that that ceremony Will fake place
In the blue parlor Of the White House Sat
urday. The Siamese minister .cofSducted his
business Is at the department to-day in the
terpreter.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
PeraOnaI Mcmillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Howe of New
York city are at the Regent.
Ex-senator j. C. S. Blackburn of Ken
tucky is registered at the Wellington.
MT. Reuben Mandhetn,, alter pleasant
WISH OF TOUR wes6s to bis f4rmer home, ST.
Mr Claude N. Bennett has returned from
six weeks stay in New York.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Can't. Hunt Ordered to Hayan.

Capt. Clyde D. v. Hunt, assistant quar-
termaster, U. s. ", has been relieved from
duty with the 7th Army Corps, and will
proceed at once from Savannah. Ga. to
Havana, Cuba, for duty as an assistant to
Col Charles w. Williams, depot quarter
master at that place.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Callers on the President.

President Mckinley received the Cana
dian commission at II o'clock this morning
The reception took place in the blue par
lor, and lasted ten or fifteen minutes.
Senator-elect McComas of Maryland was
one of the Presidents visitors. Another
was Col. Young3lood, republican national
committeeman from Alabama. Col. Young
blood has asked that a consulship be given
DIR. Moseley of Alabama. The President
said he would make the appointment. Sim
gapore is the place selected for Dr. Nose
lev
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Gen. Gilmore Mt His Office.

General John C. Gilmore. adjutant gen.
eral, at army headquarters, who has been
suffering from the Cuban fever, was able
to spend a short time in his office this
morning. Although he is still very weak
his friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Major Bayne Assigned to Duty Here

Maj. John w. Bayne, brigade surgeon, U.
S. ", having been placed on duty Septem-
Der /. 1898, by the surgeon general of the
army, in charge of all sick men of the
army arriving in Washington, D. c., etc.
has been assigned to duty in this city ac-
corflngly
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Banquet to General Miles.

General Miles, commanding the army,
with Mrs. Miles and Colonies Greenleaf,
Michler and Maus of his staff, went to
New York today. They are to attend an
elaborate banquet to be given tomorrow
night at the Waldorf-Astoria as tribute
by the citizens of New York to the major
general commanding the army. The party
will return to Washington Monday morn
ing,
Evening star., 1898-11-10
Roo.evelt's PluraIity 1s,4s4.

NEW YORK, November 10-FuIier re-
turns from the election in this state. miss
Ing districts being carefully estimated, in
aicate that the plurality of Roosevelt (rep)
for governor is 1&4o4.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
DIR. Marbury Ordered Here.

Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles C.
Marbury has been relieved from duty at
the Letter Hospital, Chickamauga Ga
and will proceed to Washington D. c.. and
report to the surgeon general of the army.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
The killing Eegins.

Soon after II O'Clock word was brought
that reinfo:ccInents were needed "a ith and
Harnctt streets. in the negro section of
Brooklyn The men were sent. Twenty
minutes later the news was brought tnal
there hal Leen a collision between the
whites and blacks, and that two Degroes
had been killed, one wounded and two white
men wounded. More men have gone 10 the
scene vita the rapid-fire gun.
Three unknown negroes are lying dead in
the middle o. tie stree; at 4th and Harnett
Cne white man, name Unknown, wounded in
shoulder, anG another white man, William
Mayo, shot in stomach, will probably die
The negroes re treated after the firing and
the whites are holding position at ;tk and
Harnett, while reinforcements have been
sent for. Con ficting stories are told of the
starting of the trouble and as to VINO was
the aggressor. One account is that the
negroes were quarreling among themselves,
and the whites interfered to dispense them
Another that the negroes impeded the street
car and were ordered by a policeman to
disperse. and. upon refusing were fired
upon. The scene of the trouble is Ia the
worst negro district, about mile from the
business section
The negro dead will probably number
four The white man Mayo has died The
situation is quiet at the scene % the trou-
Bile now. The negroes have gone into
their houses. Squads of men are now halt
ing all negroes on the street and taking
their pistols from them whenever found
Trains Bringing Reinforcements,
Special trains are being run into Viii
mington from other towns with reinforce
ments or arms Goldsboro' has started 5Dl
men. Laurinburg has started 100 and Other
towns have offered help If needed. rhe
Light Infantry, a regular state militia or.
ganization, will probably take command OF
Continued on Seconi Pagel
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Capt. Clark Going to Camp Meade
Capt Charles c. Clark, U. s. ", Signal
Corps, will proceed from Washington, d.
G., to Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, for
duty with the 9th Signal Corps Company
Evening star., 1898-11-10

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds of situa tons are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
The Wisconsin senatarshin

AS soon as the business of the congress
sional committee is completed Mr. Bah
cock will leave here for his home in Wis
consin, and his friends will begin an ac-
tive campaign in his behalf for the United
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Continued on Second Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-02
POLK COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Their Advancement Has Kept Pace With
the Times.

the Times.
jim. Hart, In Polk County Observer:
Compared with other counties In the
state, the public schools OF Polk
county are equipped by few, and
excelled by none. We are peculiarly
fortunate In having the leading State
Normal School, which Is located at
Monmouth, and witch has hid a
marked Influence In raising the stand
ard OF teaching on the Pacific coast;
but, like every other school It's great.
est Influence Is at home. IL sends
out at each commencement large
class OF trained teachers, many OF
whom are chosen TO fill positions 10
this county.
We have, as "A rule. had very ell
Client county superlntendents. Among
those OF whom the writer has per-
sonal recollection are Frank Rigler,
now city superintendent Of the Port
land schools; w. Il. Yates, at present
prominent attorney ut Corvallis; r.
+. Robinson, principal OF the Central
school, Portland. w. /. Reynolds,
principal of the schools at McMlnn.
vile, aud II. o. Hutchinson: all OF
whom we're practical school men, and
whose influence for good was felt 10
every district.
Again, the teachers OF this county
are an Intelligent, earnest, and
capable body OF men and women
most OF whom have had professional
training, aud who are imbued with O
professional spirit 10 marked degree
or the l05 teachers employed IN the
public schools last year, So or more
than one-half, held state diplomas
twenty-eIght held first grade county
certificates; while II held second
grade, aud only held third grade
certificates. Records OF our county
institutes and teachers meetings, too
show that, with few exceptions,
these teachers never MISS an oppor-
tunity for improvement.
In 1890 course OF study was pre-
pared for the (then) ungraded schools.
This was largely an experiment, as
no other county ia the state, and
but few counties Ia other states,
had adopted system OF gradation for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-02
Dogs, Cows, Cats and Birds.


From our Dumb Animals,
Every kind word you say TO a
dumb animal or bird will make you
happier.
Every unkind treatment to the COW
poisons the milk-eyen talking un.
kindly to her.
Don't kill your dog trying TO make
him run with your bicycle. Dogs were
intended for no such purpose.
Always kill wounded bird or
other animal as soon as you can.
All suffering OF any creature, Just
before II dies, poisons the meat.
"Just as soon and so fur as we
pour into all our schools the songs,
poems and literature OF mercy TO-
wards these lower creatures, just 50
soon and so far shall we reach the
roots not only OF cruelty but OF
crime"
Don't make your dogs or cats a
nuisance aud subject them TO the dan
ger ot'Oeing'polsoned, ,.oy putting them
out doors In the thlckly settled parts
OF cities and towns In the night OF
early morning, to disturb the sleep OF
your neighbors, sick or well.
think every family should have a
dog; IL is like ha7ing perpetual
baby; IL is the plaything and crony
OF the whole house. II keeps then
all young. All unite upon Rover
Aud then he tells no tales, betray'
no secrets, never sulks, asks nc
troublesome questions, and is always
ready for a bit OF fun.