davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Call for Warrants.

Call for Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there are
iunds on hand applicable 10 the pay
ment Of warrants OF the CITY OF salem
drawn on the general fund and endorsed
on or before April 1. 1897. Holders OF
said warrants will please present them
Tor payment al I.add 4 Bnsh's
hank a. Interest win cease from date Ol
TINS notice. JoHN MOTR,
City Treasurer
Aalssn, Or, July o, lSS9.--iOt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

He cannot love his neighbor a. himself.
The school IL a place where the citizen
IL developed. Due regard for the rights
Of others can hardly be attained with
ont the daily contract with many fel
low creatures. An advantage Of the
home over the schvol lies IN the power
Of Of parental influence, which lays the
foundation Of virtue, ,--obedieDce, self
control, MISUNDERSTANDING in which
should be carried on both at home and
at school. Too much, however, should
not be relegated 70 the work Of the
school, since education IL the work Of all
the hours Of all the days .and the child's
out-of-schoOl life contains fully a. for
native influences ~ his school life.
A danger IL threatening us in the social
istic tendency In the conduct Of our
schools and crowded cirriculum. n we
are 10 proceed from the step Of providing
free text books 10 that OF providing the
INDECENT with all necessaries, the nation
will awake at some future day 10 the
knowledge that ali responsibility has
been gradually removed from parents
and every encouragement is offered for
the continued reproduction Of benefc-
iaries Of the government. II should be
our aim TO educate cur children for re-
spOnsibility, not for shifting their bur-
dens upon the government Neither
home nor school IL complete organiza-
ton for the development Of the child.
There IL room for both and instead OF
opposing each other, they should be
made 10 work in harmony. Apprecia-
tion OF each other has at last begun.
The establishment Of parents meetings
is significant Of a widespread awakening
on the subject Of the education Of the
children. There are two things Of which
the American may feel justly proud
the American home and the American
school. These, united and harmonious,
will develop citizens who realize for
what they are called ON the worlds
stage, and that their call must not he
for self alone, but for humanity"
Frank Rigler, superintendent Of pub
lie schools, Portland, Or, read paper
on "The Average Scholarship Of the
Average Pupil"
Howard j. Rogers. director of educa.
tion and social economy, United States
10 the Paris Exposition,
closed the general session with highly
description Of the proposed
exhibit Of the United States at Paris.
Deaf, blind and feeble-minded Pres
ident David Starr Jordan, Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University; Miss Mary Nc
Cowen, Chicago; J. W. Jones, Column
bus, o., Miss Laura A. Fowler, San
Francisco.
Child Study ;--Jonh |. Jcgi, Mil. |
Wis. Miss Anna b. Thomas,
Penn; Gertrude NJ I'd. |
mond, Lowell, Mass.
Art rt:-Francis w. Parker, Chicago
Ellsworth Woodward, New Orleans
Katherine NJ. Ball, San Francisco.
kindergarten Miss Marie Ruef
Hofer, Chicago Prof. Thomas T.. Bailey,
University Of California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Good
Digestion
Call for Yolr MoneY.

Treasurer Raymond Of the Fourt h Of
July celebration committee, now has ali
funds on hand and is prepared to pay all
warrants for same, Call for your
money at an early date. and enable the
committees 10 wind up the business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The steamer has been equipped with inst
piano.
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
DOck-Footof State street.
q. MAERTZ. Agent
salem, Oregoi
C.SUIIJvAN, Supt.
Albany, Orego
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The Republican state convention was
called To order today at Lexington, Ky,
10y &. NJ. Barnett, chairman OF the state
central committee. The convention
will nominate full state ticket 10 be-
voted for this fall. Interest ccnters
chiefly In the fight for the guberna.
torial nomination in which 1t Is Al.
torney General W. 5, Taylor against the
tield, with the odds apparently in his
favor. The issue is drawn between the
Federal administration forces aud the
Bradlcy'liunter faction, General Taylor
leading the first named.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Volunteer Return.

The return Of the Volunteers reminds
MS Of their splendid workmanship, come
and perfect your shooting at the new
gallery. ll3 State street next door to
Gray Bros. +. ]. Fontaine, Prop.
6 % 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Commitment

Nathan Elder Of Lane county. lie is
a native Of Kentucky, - years old. lie
is suicidal and violent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

Pimples, hollis and humors show
that the blood isimpure. Hoo1's Sar-
ssparilla is the best blood p1rider that
mon y ctn buv.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The pension committee Of the Grand
Army Of the Repuhlic is in session with
X. Il, Brown, Of Ohio, presiding. The
other memhers Of the committee are
Charles Clark Adams, Of Massachusetts
J. w. Burst, Of Illinois, H. h. Case, Of
Tennessee, and John Palmer, oi New
York. A number Of department oom-
nlanders from western states and other
prominent members Of the organization
are on hand ia anticipation oi an investi.
Cation II the chargcs made against lcn.
sion Commissioner ENans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

Contributions continue to pour into
the London Gladstone Liberal Memorial
fund, notwithstanding the announce.
ment that the committee in charge
the subscriptions alrcady has an avail.
able surplus OF $4,000. After much die
cassion the committee has decided Ia
devote the surplus "a the establishment
OF prizes in hooks, 10 be called the Glad.
stone Memorial prizes, at the uniyersi.
ties OF oNtorl, Cambridge aud London,
and at the universities in England,
Scotland and Wakes, for special pro.
hclency in history, political sciencc and
economies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN. M. H0AG,

Captain Geo. Raabe.
Running between Portland and Corvallis
stopping AZ all way landings
RIVER SCHEDULE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Corvallis { ltittllRaiIrOad
TINE CARD.

One ana two connect at Albany and
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIains,
giving direct service % and from New
port and adjacent beaches.
No. @ runs from Albany o. Corvallis
on Mondays, Wednesdays ant Fridays
only.
No. 3 runs from Corvallis tn Albany
on Tuesdays, Thursday, aud Satur-
DAYS only.
Trains for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
10 reach camping grounds On the
Breitenbush aud Santiam river the
same day.
Ii. /, WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
T =. &P.A. Manner
j. TURNER Agent, Albany, ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

No-TO- nae ior Eiry CentA
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
PROMPT WORK And Low PRICES
Best Rigs for Commercial Men

Stables In same block Hotel Willamette
E&Sate teams and comfortable RIG,
for ladies' and family drying a spec
ialty. Horses boarded by day, week
or month and best OF satisfaction
guaranteed. 81 u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
M0NTEZUMA

lsa beautiful dappled chestnut l6lk
hands high, and weighs 100 lbs. He is
perfect all purpose horse.
Will be at Huffman's stable, Salem,
Saturday Of each week in July and Aug
ust, and the remainder Of the week al
the Fair Grounds. Terms, $500 to in.
sure.
Also colts broken and handled for
speed. II. b. RurHERFoRD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill Of the doctors, They
may dose a patient for years ga their
mercuFlal and potash remedies, but he
viii never b. rid of the disease on the
ether hand, bis condition will grow
steadily worse. n n S. IL the only cure
for &hls terrible aflllefion, because ID 10
she only remedy which goes direct 90
the cnnse 81 she disease and forces ID
from the system.
vss ss.as.rs s..A nleea Poison: ,ss,,:, ana 9;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

~ NHN""N NNf'" 49,
thsir treatment fAtth.
fully. Ia fact. / seemed
40 get WOrae = the
while. ! took q oal
ever ~ called hiood
fealegiy, bat they did not
e1rm io feach The din
ease. and had no engci
whatever was dis.
hlarlened, brit seemed
lhnf Wtiuld neNeF b.
Nnred. A. thr aslgics ~
= lflend ! then took
n aud leFan 60 im
prove. 1 cpntlnesd ihs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Kurtz & Hamilton
PLUMBERS
and TIMERS
vs. COURT STREET.

Make speciality of all KINDS Of
Sheet Steel and Galvanized Iron
work roofing and guttering, a full
line Of Pumps and pump fittings.
Prompt work and reasonable prices.
We carry in stock the Fairbanks
wind mill. Cali and see US before
giving your order for mill or tank.
Phone pa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

netIefna aa0 a eNred NE compietely, build.
InH AZ as health sad increasing ny appeuie
AIi4eagh lhls N.s Ieq yeefs 49,, have aesei
M.h. kEwnAN,
Atauntnn, Va.
II & like aeli idcslruetion 90 continue
Io 1Ahe potash and mercury besldes
IIIN||g denlFoying lhe digestion, they
DIV n0 khe uaFrow la the homes, pro-
HnIIA1 Stiffness aud swelling of the
IA|nf4. causing lho hair a. fall out, and
1.4InI1|4|1 MI&ckinR the syaffnl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal.
Uniting News, Fiction, Literary, Ranch aud Dairy
and Market News 10 attractive readable form.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Irving. Priscilla Ssz 1
Irving. Priscilla. $S5 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
QUEER BRITISH PETS.
Animals That Are in Favor With
the Ladies of England.


From the London Telegraph.
In the ordinary course of things wolves are
not regarded as desirable household pets; but
in the neighborhood of Regents park, appro-
priately enough, there is one often to be seen
taking it's walks abroad, securely muzzled,
and in the charge of either lady or a gem
tleman.
A Daily Mail representative called the at
tention of Mr.. Albert E. Jamrach, the natural
list of ST. George street east to the fact and
asked him whether keeping wild animals as
pets was coming at all into vogue. His reply
was that while wolves were not popular pets
among ladies there were some very weird
creatures from the desert. or the prairie, or
the jungle that nowadays found their way
into a household.
Several instances were given. AS rule, he
said, ladies prefer small animals as pets. A
very popular pet is the. coatimundi, which is
sometimes known as an ant-eater. Its home
is in South America, and it very quickly be-
comes tame. 1t is about the size of badger
and can be safely kept in the house, or it can
be allowed to frolic about the garden if there
are not any flowers in the way
The suricate, which comes from South
Africa, very readily submits to a quiet do
nestle life. The late Frank Buekland always
kept two specimens in his room. The suricate
is a carniEorous animal, about as large as a
ferret, and is great fayorite with Zulus
and Kaffirs, who almost Worship it. -
Lately there has been great demand for
the mongoose a curious little animal which
is introduced in of Rudyard Kiplings
famous jungle tales. The mongoose, which
no doubt owes its popularity to Kipling has
rather fiery spirit, and is useful as a rat
catcher, but it can be Remarkably tame and
then it finds warm place in the hearts of
lady admirers.
Up 10 a few years ago the kinkajou, a
native of South America. had prominent
place in English homes, but it ran away be-
fore the advance of the railway engine and
is now running wild in Inaccessible parts of
the great southern continent. Formerly the
kfnkaiou, which has very fine prehensile
tail, was seen in many houses, but it is now
rarely seen. There is one in the geological
gardens and the keeper. proudly points it
out to ladies' who at once fall in love with it
Among animals other than dogs which ladies
keep as pets are large squirrels, Australian
oppossums and kangaroos-
Birds as pets have gone almost out of
fashion, and there is now scarcely any de-
mand for them. In the old days. well-stocked
aviaries were to be seen. in nearly every lady's
house. but the poor birds have been fersaken
since the advent Of bicycles, and they are
scarcely ever inquired for now.
At the present time the most popular bird
is the orange thanked para keet, which is de-
llghtfully tame one of its principal recon-
mendatiens being that it willingly takes its
food while perched on lady's finger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

animals who suffer It. Considerations of this
kind have induced M. Harmois to start his
scheme He applied for help to the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. but
that body decided at its last general meeting
that Its responsibilities ended with the de-
cease Of its clients. In reality the society'y
policy Is one OF mastery inactivity through
out, and it is held In such slight esteem that
one of It's most distinguished members pub
licly asserted that on the only occasion on
which he ventured to Intervene In its name
he was taken into custody for creating dis
turbance and stopping the trafic
However, M. Harniois has succeeded in OBJ
tanning sufficient support to start his enter
prise. The site of his cemetery has already
been selected on some waste ground near the
old Notifications, and early In the coming
year candidates for admission will be able
to find accommodation. The graves may be
leased for as many or as few years as the
dog owner considers to be the measure of his
solicitude, and naturally the erection of
simple gravestones ,oE,selaborate monuments
will be allowed Finally. for the benefit of
pet owners in general, portions OF the ceme-
terry will be set aside for all the varieties OF
mans animal friends and companions, from
parrots to marmosets, iron canaries to cats
In short the project is one that will afford
real soace to many excellent souls while
1t will at least do no harm to the animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
MONSTER FISH STORY.
1t Was Told by n Woman, So 1t Must
Necessarily BE True.

Al WIS Aolu by oman, So 1t Must
Necessarily BE True.
From the San Francisco Wave.
Mrs. George o. Barnes who lives on SanibeI
island, in the Gulf of Mexico. has written a
letter to her youthful kinsnan, Master john
Boyle, of Danville, KY. in which she relates
a most interesting ard at the same time A
most extraordinary fish story s~9sfs.7
sOEe morning as Mrs. Barhss, was upon the
beach she and two others saw d great COM
motion in the water. Huge black objects
were splashing about and spray was rising
up before them. The party soon reached the
scene, and stood in wonder at what was be-
fore them.
lying four or five abreast in the shallow wa
ter, helplessly laShing the surf with their i'm
mense tails, unable to move and slowly oy-
ing although the water of the gulsF still
washed over them and the tide was: coming
In The sea was ca,m-there had not been a
storm or even gaie-and there was no way
were in, except that they had gone into the
channel when the water deep, and in
swimming in body, were caught in shoaI
themselves
The fish were counted. and there were be-
tween fifty and sixty of them. They were
weighed from 1000 to 1000 pounds each A
number of them were estimated as weighing
ton each. Six mules could not drag SONS
of them away.
What to do with them, says Mrs Barnes.
was a serious question. They were dying.
and if left upon the beach would have
driven the people nearby from their homes.
''Twenty-three of the monsters lay side by
side. looking like huge siege guns, black and
The men folks. after sitting upon the case.
decided to cut the fish into pieces and cart
and drag them to point where the decay
ing flesh would not be offensive to the smell
or poisonous to its surroundings. Sunday
interviewed however. before this great task
was complete, and on the Sabbath the air
was so rank with the dreadful odor that
the Barneses could not go out of doors
The queer visitors were Of the family known
as black fish. species of the whale that is
found in tropical waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
LET US PREY!
Col. Yellowstone YET Sings Praise
for the Salvation of the BretI,rep

Col. Yellowstone Yeti Sings Praises
for the Salvation of the Brethren.
From Greeuland's icyI mountains an
Manila's coral strand, the pore beniebted
heather call away TO beat the band. They re
achtn ter be civilized, IN every heather land
an we've gotter have an army fer the lob.
The heather are a-callin to our noble Chris
tian race. America with all the rest has got
to set pace, and for our surplus produces
we must have a market place-and we've
gotter have an army for the job. The heather
in the peaceful paths of freedom must be
led At present he's too VOLATILE and light
as to his head. The only way to keep him
downs ter fill him Up with lead-and we've
gotter nave an army for the job. Then it's
rise up William Riley now and come along
weth me-" We're goin to bring 'em bless
ings and to set the pore souls free. They're
only yeller niggers, ans they'll soon be up
tree-but we've gotter have an army fer the
jab
The pore benighted heather now on Chris
tan peace enjoys. Well edjercate EN- like
they do at Virden Illinois, or down in Caro-
liny where we hang em, men and BOYS lust
ter elevate the standard of the race The
Malays of the Phiilerpeens haint got no sense
at all. They want ter rule their place them
seives@I shudder at their gall, We've gotter
kill 'em off in droves, to make the rest sing
small, and ter elevate the standard of the
race. They're so besotted in their pride
that eff the truth were known they'd likely
ask our government to leave em all alone
The heather in their blindness now bow
down to stock and stone; but We'll elevate the
standard of their race.c They've gotter learn
their lessons in mighty bitter school. They
We gotter crawl an grosehunder white mems
noble rule. We've gotter tread 'em in tn
mud ter keep our terapers cool and ter eie-
vate the standard of the race
The onward march of desting no Niger
crowd can stay. The. Anglo-Saxon race must
git its three square healsya day, Well take
their lands and make EN- work and then
tn gospel far an widessW Well raise 100000
night in iungles with their fever-ridden
damps. and tho We'll lose 10, COO there from
wounds or cholera cramps we'll spread th,
blessed gospel far an vide. Altho' 1 haven't
been to church for nigh on twenty year. il
makes me feel reel pious just to think Of
the idear q saw one firm will send out there
10000 quarters of beeFl OF how well spread
the gospel far an wide. I'd write you more.
but have got a little fsdate'' at three. We're
goin' to hang niger politician to tree.
So | will close this letter the march of
destiny, and the way to spread the gospel far
an wide.
Col Yellowstone Yell in the Boston Adver-
tiser.
Yellville, s. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-At the annual
meeting OF the members of st. Pauls English
Lutheran church the following officers were
Elected Elected; resident of council J. "A. Lees .
Emil Shotolo, Henry Maetzold. Edward
Behrens, Peter Under johnson; deacons. who
are also trustees. R. F. Johnson, A L. An
oerson, C. A. Erickson. J. f. Swanson.
WADBNA, Mimi, Jan. 29-Three maria ees
rave taken place here. Miss Kathryn BulIard
ana 7; G. Butturf were married by Rev.
J. n; b. Smith. Miss Bertha Mayer and A. n
Spickerman, CT Fergus Falls were united at
the nome OF the bride and by her father Rev
p pac Mayer: Miss Lily Buchanan and Guy
parsonage. The ceremony was performed hv
Rev. S. H. Dewart eO ~
SHERBURN, Mimi, Jan 2S-Sheriff Ward
mas appointed Thomas Burreu as one of His
deputies Deputy Burrel will be located ut
this place.-The two banks of Sberhurn
since since the revenue tax law went into effect
nave purchased and used 81 ,225 worth of rev,
enue stamps: Capt. Compton, of the u stale
Dc, Dah X. examining force, checked the banks
up last week--W. F. Brundage and wife re.
eFfen I'm ss and Mrs. Nathan Caulkins.
OF Fairmont, visited their daughter. Mrs
A. N Y; T0l5ett, in |, this place;
po Nan NJ IoR ~ LIE Mimi, Jan. 29-Burnsfde
!osI NO. 81 installed officers as follows. A
A. Johnson, commander: Joseph Greenev {
", q; Abram Childs, j. V. c.; R. Luescher.
@ CHAPLAIN ad;,,l H. $. Works. O. NJ; W l.. Free,
Lodge No "A: A. o. U. W, increased its mem
nership by, the initiation of seven candidatas
last Saturday evening
WARREN. Mimi, JAN 29.-The following
0mcers nave been elected by the Civ and
Puohc school Library association: A. Grinde-
lano, PRESIDENT; William Angus, secretary.
I'VE committee consisting of John E. Ostrom.
'" mi, r POWELL and Miss Maybell Fawcett.
~, THEE RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Jan. %
The following officers have been elected and
installed by Young Pine Lodge No. a91
!; u y. F.: H Fuller. N. G.; F. j. Stebbins
V. G.; H. Grundy, secretary; H. E. Mussey'
Moylan. L. $. n. c.; Chris Porter. r "
G.; T. Levin, L. S. n. G.; L. Hanson, p
u; Il: E. Mussey, chaplain c. A. Robbecke,
warden E: E Zeh conductor: p. W Eaton
K s s.; J. Weirus. L. S. s.: James Farr
e.; Henry Wallin, o. G. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Capt. Evans and the Jackie

Capt. Bob Evans is still telling character
k tssG sto fb to Illustrate the necessity of
nciency- At the complimentary dinner 70
gear gear ADMIRAL Sampson the other night in
s SeW foTk he told about jack tar On his
snip Sl al q. santiago VINO didn't know the respect
tar approached Capt Evans, and pulling at
his sleeve. said: Say mister, 1 am assiened
TO one OIL these turrets:" Inquiry on the part
OF the captain disclosed that they were stand
ing near the turret to which the man had
been assigned. This is your turret.'' said
the captain to the raw recruit YES. know
1t Is. replied the man. but how the -
do you get into t?' Capt Evans said tba,
he believed in so training the men of tbe
navy that they would not only know how r.
get INTO the turrets, but what to do after
they got in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2s-Amande New
bauer died this morning at the city hospital
Edwards Dickens, switchman who was Sc
riously injured some time ago, has sufi-
GENTLY recovered 10 return to his home
The CLUB rooms OF the medical students of
the university on the third floor of the bniId-
ing at 4O1 Fourteenth avenue southeast were
visited by fire early this morning. The loss
was small ''s
Mrs. John S. Wilson. wife of the engineer
at Pillsbury's "A" mill, died today at her
home, 100 Delaware street southeast Tho
funeral announcement will be made later
James Smith, as he gave his name fell on
slippery sidewalk at First avenue south and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Fastidious Snakes

A: B. Baker. of the National zooloa;o,,
PARK, notes that the large snakes refuse to
eat rats captured about the buiIdings. hut
9 f aevour those caught out of doors
or SO In a cage with an earth floor aftar
wnlcn they were readily eaten. A very SINH
lar experience was had with smaller snakes
o Upper these declining to eat house
n-lce' permitting them to run about the
cage or even over their bodies, with impuni f.,
wnlle neid mice were quickly taken even
a Th they had been dead for some little time.
very Keen sense of smell and are larpaJv
s suis bv it in the choice of their food.