davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-22

This framework looks as though il were
intended more for temporary scaffold
than the support Of heavy slate roof
The cement pavement under the arch at
the main entrance on the boys side Is
incomplete, and is rough and ragged at
the west end. as though the payer ran cut
of cement. The brickwork over the arch
on this side of the building is notably
poor and the mortar has washed ont so
as 10 make the arch look weak. Many
other defects, entirely too numerous 10
them must have been evident to Inspector
Brady when he visited the school build
ing on Monday afternoon. His report,
when il makes its appearance several
weeks hence, Will therefore, be awaited
with interest.
Gen. Ellis Spear is particularly inter-
ested in this building, as ii is in his school
district, and he was amazed TO know that
so dilapidated structure existed in the
city at all. He was member of the com
mittee which made the report to the Board
OF School Trustees and is willing to back
up every statement contained in that docu-
ment.
An Incompetent Inspector.
II is surprising TO know that such work
could have been permitted when a special
inspector, known as Superintendent OF
Construction, was compensated at the rate
Of 81 day 10 see that good material was
used in building the school, and that
good work was done while the building
was being erected. II was his duty TO
be on the ground all the time, TO see
that no bad brick were used, to reject bad
material. TO see that the work was COM
pleted in workmanlike manner, as re-
quired by the specifications. and TO report
all irregularities to the Inspector of
Buildings Immediately. Whether this was
done cannot be learned. The Inspector of
Buildings refuses TO make any statement
whatever in advance of his reply TO the
allegations in the Harries report.
A Trustee Talks.
'It is a shame that such work could have
been permitted under the existing condi-
tions." said very prominent member of
the Board Of School Trustees TO a reporter
for The Times yesterday. We ourselves
are amazed to know that such faults exist
and We know that they do exist. We are
not paid for our services as school trus-
tees and do not seek compensation. There
The times., 1899-03-22

Ladies nose, o|Sc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose-full regu-
lar made-3 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-03-22
Table oilcIoth, 7Mc.

Full 5-quarter table oilcloth-the
best combination goods-guaranteed;
elegant variety patterns-for z 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-03-22

Boxes Of stationery, containing "a
sheets paper and "a envelopes-stylish
shape 7-Sc box today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

case two feet square aud a foot thick
and one Of the stewards told me that
they weighed something less than half
u ton. Of course that was IN exag-
gcration, but those spoous were the
sole fruits Of whole year >ojourn
in the most interesting countries in
the world. That man was type Of
one class Of travellers, and there arc
hundreds Just like him. though they
don't all 60 in for collecting spoons.
Among the queer types Of the men
one meets on the sea is the scedy
actor, who is crossing in the second
cabin. but who insi sts on using the
first cabin deck for his promenadcs.
and who won't enter into conversation
with any but first cabin passengers.
The dignity Of this individuals man
ner is never seen anywhere except in
the second cabin Of an ocean liner.
Let the same man cross the next year
Oh L tirst.class ticket, and he will act
much like other people.
"Thcn there is the young man with
voice, who is always >crccchng in
the music room to the accompaniment
of any girl whom he can get to play
for him. He and the girl, who plays
badly, monopolizc the piano for the
whole voyage. Their most interested
listener is the happy golucky West
crner, who applauds loudly at the end
Of their worst performance. This
type of Westerncr is a favoritc Of
mine Ilc is one Of the few mon that
| ever invite to come up on the bridge
with me. His table manners are not
all that may be desired by the fastidi-
Gus, but his heart is in the right place.
The woman who goes on deck loaded
with diamonds and wearing fyaway
hat starcs my friend the Westerner
out OF countcnancc when he tries to
enter into conversation with her, and
the supcrcillous, much travelled Eng
lishman regards him with a patroniz
ing tolerance: but every baby on board
will go to him from the arms Of it's
mother or its nurse and the older
children fall all over each other in
their struggles for the honor Of sitting
on his knee. Inside of two days he
is friends with everybody on the ship,
except the professional gambler, who
crosses back and forth on the sea for
the sole purpose Of playing poker in
the smoking room with inexperienced
young men. This man fights shy of
my friend the Westerner, for they are
at the two extreme poles Of the scale
OF nature, and ranged along between
them arc all the other types Of ocean
travellers that have been talking
about.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Wheeler to go to Manila.

WASHINGTON, July G.-This morn
ing President Mckinley informed Rep
resentativcs Clayton and Bankhead, of
Alabama, who called to urge the ap-
pOintment of Capt. j. G. Hixen, of the
9Th immunes, recently mustered out, as
lieutenant colonel or other field officer,
that he intended to send Gen. Joseph
Wheeler to the Philippines. The order
directing Gen. Wheeler to report to
Gen. Otis, was issued later in the day.
Gen. Wheeler is much pleased with
his assignment to the Philippines. 81
believe now that the rebellion is on
and should be stamped out" he said
tonight. '':'he sooner il is done the
better it would be for the Filipiuos, as
we'll as for the United States. Every
loyal American should support the Ad-
ministration in its effort to terminate
the strife and set up o good govern
mcnt in the Philippines. am glad to
be able to lend my aid to the Govern
ment at this time, when it is in need of
support. shall place myself at the
disposal of Gen. Otis and endenvor to
do my duty as soldier"
Gen. Wheeler is making preparations
to leave for San Francisco Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
y woman notary public in Col.

\ woman notary public in Col
orado was recently married and sought
legal advice as to what name she
should use in the future, officially.
The attorney general of the State has
finally given the gratifying opinion
that she must sign all documents as
before her marriage, for he finds no
law compelling, or even authorizing,
woman to drop her maiden name on
the simple excuse of marriage. In
fact, he says that there is 70 authority
for . change Of name at marriage or
at any other time.
"What might have been If that
little cough hadn't been neglected
the sad reflection Of thousands of con-
sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds. Evans Phar-
macy.
My DEAR, said Mrs. Henpeck,
"I'm positive that our George is
thinking seriously of matrimony."
well, I only hope so," returned
Henpeck, with unusual spirit. II
wouldn't want any boy of mine to be
30 unfortunate as to regard it as a
joke"
Children are like clocks; too
much regulating is apt to make them
go wrong.
- The tandem cycle is all right in
its way, but it will never see the day
when it can supplant the hammock
built for two.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Save Your Rose Petals.

This is the month to begin picking
your Christmas presents, or rather to
start IN saving rose petals. The coun-
try girl really has the best Of it. be-
cause By the end Of summer she can
have store Of rose leaves that would
make any city girl envious. But even
If you can find roses amid the bricks
and mortar Of your city home, surely
you have some friends out Of town
who own rose bushes. Ask them for
the petals, and if you arc persistent,
with what flowers you can gather your
self, by fall you should have fragrant
collection.
Beginning in June the leaves should
be gathered, dried slowly in the sun
and packed in cardboard boxes. All
during the summer, when you can get
hold OF bits of thyme rose gcranium
leaves, sprigs Of lavender, sweet clover
blossoms, indeed any scented thing
from field to garden, add them to the
rose petals. Between the layers Of
rose leaves sprinkle lightly Il little
ground cinnamon, allspicc, few
Tonga beans, and. if you happen to
have on hand stick Of japanese
incense, crumble it up and toss among
the leaves and spices. BY the end of
summer shat box ought to be as sweet
a. whole florists shop. And don t
you see what delicious mixture you
haye-hettc: .haH saoiict powder at sa ::aa
pound-for making up into muslin
bags.
This is where the Chris linas pres
ents cohle in. There couldn't be any
thing daiutier or more acceptable than
little sack of gauzc or tarletan filled
with those rose leaves. tied with a
bright ribbon and mailed to you,
friends as holiday gift. Micnva
Times- Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

We can do about as many fool things
In this country a. any nation ever
showed in the catalogue Of follies.
We produce the man who tramps
across the continent ON wager. We
are the originators and sole possessors
of the female baseball team. We are
the only people who ever encouraged
balloon marriages and marriages in
department store show windows. And
another exhibition Of our capacity to
produce the greatest and most spotted
variety Of crankism on record was
given in New Brunswick. y. j., on
the Fourth Of July. That usually
dull city was cnlivencd on 1ndepen-
dcncc Day by bicycle race for hus-
band. Twenty girls who work in
cigar factory we're the contestants, and
beautiful young man, whose occupa-
ticn is not given in the advertisement
OF this rare attraction, was the prize.
The girls were of various types.
Some we're fat, some lean. some tall,
some short, some pretty and some de-
cidedly otherwise. But the heroic
young man made no conditions as to
personal charms or characteristics
he placed no limit upon the number of
entries. lie simply stood fat-footcd
! and declared that he would marry the
girl who would win bicycle race for
mile. Twenty girls were silly
enough 10 think that SUCH "a fellow
was worth winning, and they raced fol
him as hard as they could. We have
not heard how the race turned out, OF
whether the promised husband sur.
rendered to the winner, nor do we care
to know. 1t can make very little diff,
ference what happens to two such
fools. -1tlantu Joulnal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
a story on Justice Field

a story on Justice Field went
the rounds in Washington last winter.
Il is said that lawyer, reading from
various authorities in support of
point he had made, was interrupted by
citation by the justice, who said /:
THAT is nonsencc in legal view"
Nevertheless, if your honor please"
replied the lawyer, cit is an opinion
of the supreme court of the United
States, rendered by Justice Field 25
years ago
John. you we're talking in your
sleep last night, and you frequently
spoke in terms of cndearment to GER
tain Euphcmia. Who is this Euphe-
mia p "Why, my dear, that was my
my sisters name John your
sister, name was Jane" EYES, dear;
but we called her Euphemia for short. -
An umbrella offers good open
ing for people who have laid away
money for rainy day.
= If an orator is word painter a
lecturer in deaf-and. dumb institute
must be sign painter.
- 1t might be well for the conceit-
ed man to remember that the smallest
onion is stronger than the largest
pumpkin.
Capital and labor go we'll enough
together, but the trouble is too many
men are trying to get capital without
labor.
= Paradoxical though it may seem
some officebolders are very much out
OF place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

Our baby has been continually
troubled with colo and cholera infau-
tum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholsva and
DiorrhGe Remedy. Since giving shat
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as
an evidence of our gratitude, not that
you need it to advertise your merito-
rious remedy.-G. NJ. LAW. Keokuk,
Iowa. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co
Mamma, what would you do if
that big vase in the parlor should get
broken - said Tommy. "I should
spank whoever did it, said Mrs.
Banks, gazing severely at her little
son. 'Wcll, then, you'd better begin
to get up your muscle" said Tommy,
glccfully. "coz papa's broken it.
DcWitt's Little Early Riscrs expcl
from the system all poisonous accumu-
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify the blood. They
drive awsy disease, dissipate melan
choly, and give health and vigor for
the daily routine. Do not grippe or
sickcn. Evans Pharmacy.
- Pendipp-I don't suppose you
have any confidence in faith cure,
doctor? DR.. Donna-Well, to an ex-
tent, all doctors take patients on
faith, you know.
Mr.: and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston.
Mo-, writes: Zone Minute Cough
Cure saved the life Of our little boy
when nearly dead with croup.n
Evans Pharmacy.
- 1t is simply impossible for min.
lister with boil on the back of his
neck to. preach an enthusiastic SER
mon.
Gun-shot wounds and powder. burns,
outs, bruises. sprains, wounds from
rusty nails, insect stings and ivy poi
soning,-quiokly healed by DeWitt's 9
Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre-
vents blood poisoning. Beware Of
counterfeits. ''DeWitt's' is SAFE
and SURE. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

..
Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains B5 and
on these trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains lenvs Spartanburg. A s. G. division
4vestibule Ls,nited); southbound 12 40 q. M
U:16 p: m, IL "a u. M, (Yestibule Limited.)
Trains leave C@reenville, A. and G. division,
ivsatibuled Limitedl southbound, l les q. M,
S:D p m. I2:'D p. m. (Vestibuled Limited1.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
e.eepng cars between Columbia and Asheyille
natl. -
Trains 10 and II carry superb Pullman parlor
cars between Charleston and Asheville. :
FRANK 8. CANNON, J.M.CCLP,
Third V-P. ~ Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington. .. {. Washington, y. C.
w. A. TURK, SH.HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag'f. Asst Cen Pass Apst
washington, ID. e. Atlanta. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

Nos. lo3 ana %02 .'The Atlanta speciaI,' s
vestibuled Tzain, Of Pullman sjeepers and Cc!
% between Washington and Atlanta, also !
- nan an sieepers between Portsmouth and Chest
:. Nos. a and SO, .srhe s.. A. 1, Express" s
Train, Coaches and Pullman SIeepers bet'f
P6rtsmouth and Atlanta, -'s
For PIckets. Sleepeys. ETC., apply to
=: A. Nevland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept. Il
..Ian., Mm. y Clements, T. r. A.,8 Kimball Hf
= St John, vic6-Prestdent ana Gent. Md
Y. q. Mc1ee General Huperfnfenj int. I
u.W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
:, 8 Allen. 0enI. Passenger Agent. 81
0enefa1 Ofacerss Rortemoutk, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Az. lAgllsg9TszC COAST Lla|

TRATEfO DEPAaTMKy
y VIEHz1lsGTuty, N. O., Jan. ID,
keAs Ltn0 BetWRen Charleston and \
Carolina.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
BERT LANSING DEAD.
Injuries Received Monday Proved More
Serious Than Was Anticipated.

Injuries Received Monday Proved More
Serious Than Was Anticipated.
Andrew BERT Lansing, who was in
iured Monday afternoon at Radabaugh
4 Francis livery stable, by bale of
hay falling upon his head from a height
OF II feet, died this morning at $50.
The patient seemed yesterday TO
be doing fairly we'll and Il was
not anticipated that his injuries
would prove fatal, although the terrible
blow he received seemed enough 10
cause instant death.
lie ate sparingly Yesterday and was
conscious up 10 u late hour last night,
but this morning, when his physician,
DIR. Byrd, visited him, he was seen 10 be
in bad state and he died at hall past
nino.
The young mau was 30 years Of age,
and had been IN Salem, since last June,
coming here from Iowa, whore lac has
two brothers, his parents being dead.
He also has brother in Utah, whom he
visited ON his way here, and u nephew,
j. W, Lansing, residing in Salem.
Ills brothers have been notified, aud
he will probably be buried here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Reliable Hon News.

Four hundred bales Of hops were
bought by Jacks, Carmichael & Co., the
lowest price paid was l0c.
There are now nearly 1000 bales of
hops in store in the Southern Pacific
warehouse and large number have al
ready been shipped.
Jacks, Carmichael & Co. bought 100
bales Of hops yesterday of Chas. Nc
Cormick OF Woodburn for l0L.
Eleven cents is the amount paid by
Jacks, Carmichael & Co, for lot Of hops
at Hillsboro which were delivered today.
Jacks, Carmichael 4 Co., bought 40
bales OF hops for Aarold Olsen. of Mt.
Angel at 10 cents. These were super
ior quality of hops.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Winter Soon Here.

And the weather will he cool and oc
casionally Wet, and you will need good
warm clothing and waterproof gar
ments. llobson has full line OF these
including beaver oyercoat, waterproof
wool coats, wool lined and warm, ladies
mems and children's wool underware all
sizes.
have line of ladies and misses
shoes offered at a bargain TO close out
the lot.
Everything else that you need in dry
goods.
| buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my customers bargains. Please call in
and inspect the stock.
w. IL. HoBsoS.
297 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Statesman please copy.

The farmers are all busy harvesting
their spuds and sowing their fall crops,
although the prospect for fair price is
not good, the farmers can do nothing
but work ahead and try 10 solve the
problem; Why do some men live well
and do no work?
The river boats are making regular
trips TO Peoria and Harrisburg.
The steam boats can now run to Mon
roe since the Long Tom has been opened
for navigation, We will ask congress to
open up Muddy To Oakville.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
FROM oAKvlLLE.
Death Of Mrs. Martha E. Pauison, an
Oregon ioneer.


PATTISON.-At her residence near
Oakvillc, Or, Mrs. Martha +. Patti
son, aged 73 years, months and %
days.
Mrs. Pattison was born in West Vir-
ginia, on February 3, 1926, where she
resided till she was IL years old. From
Virginia she went with her parents to
Iowa, in 1910 they located near Burling-
ton where they resided for eight years
when they again located in Wapello
county where she married Mr.. Eli Pat
tison and moved TO Washington county
where they resided till 1880 when they
moved 10 Audubon county, from there
they came 10 Oregon in 1892 and located
in this county. Mr.. Pattison died July
lS, 1897 and little over two years later
she was laid by his side. Mrs. Pattison
leaves nine children, two daughters and
one son in Iowa, and five daughters aud
one son in Oregon. Mrs. Pattison was q
good Christian woman and was respect
ed by all who knew her.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
PERSONAL
MOVEMENTS
People In the City From Other
Towns on Business and Vis-
iting Friends.

Miss Sadie Mead went to Portland to
day.
Z. c. Chapman went to Portland this
a. m.
Henry Keene, sr., Of stayton, is in
town today.
Postmaster IIirsch went to Portland
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Parkhurst are home
from Portland.
Geo. V. Lemon went to Portland to-
day TO visit friends.
Mrs. J. Austin went TO Portland this
morning TO visit relatives.
B. Croft left this morning for Eastern
Idaho where he will reside.
Mrs. +. Kearn, went to Portland this
morning 10 visit her sister.
Miss Minnie Lewis, of Independence,
visited Salem friends today.
S. Hammock and w. E. Chtenden,
went TO South Prairie today.
Miss Lizzie Feller, Of Butteville, has
taken position at the Cottag hotel.
Mrs. NJ. j. Creighton and Mrs. W..
II. Dancy are home from Portland
visit.
Hugh Freeland left yesterday for Gold
Creek mines where he has several good
claims.
Mrs. II. Mattison, Of independence,
spent the day in Salem visiting and
shopping.
G. w. Barrick was passenger to
Portland this morning where he will
visit relatives.
Sheriff =. l.. Keeton, OF Wheeler,
county has moved his family to Salem
for the winter.
Edward Hieber, Of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
arrived yesterday and is visiting at the
home OF VIM. Sparr.
J. r. Wyatt, the bright young Albany
lawyer and Republican leader Of Linn
county, was in this city today.
Bro. Francis Assist, G. S. c., Notre
Dame, Indiana, is in this city in the in
terest Of Catholic magazine.
w. ID. Miles, OF Stayton, was pas
senger for Astoria this morning, where
he has employment for the winter.
John c. Leasure, the young Portland
Republican chieftain and the head and
front Of the Native Sons, is in town.
Miss Carrie Johnson, sister OF +. q.
johnson, OF Fair Grounds, left today for
Costa Rico, CAL, to spend the winter.
Geo. Tanner and his mother moved
with their household effects TO Port.
land where they will reside in the
future.
Misses Esther and Myrtle Williams,
old hands on the asylum force, have re-
Turned from three weeks visit at Port
land and Oregon City.
+. A. n. Starr, the Portland Demo-
cratic leader, is in town. lie says the
Democracy is getting
licked into good fighting shape.
Mrs. w. 5. Mott returned Monday
evening from prolonged visit to her old
home In Pennsylvania. joy reigns
supreme in the Mott household.
The Misses Addie aud Pearl Dempsie
II washtucna, Washington, who has
been visiting their uncle +, u. Denipsie,
II Rosedale, left for their home today.
Mrs. |. u. Brown, Of Fernando, Cal,
Who has been visiting at Salem for
ew weeks left for home this morning.
She was accompanied as far ~ Portland
~ her sister. Mrs. T.. b. Laiore.
J. +. Vanderpool received the intelli |
'cnce yesterday that his brother. James
". Vanderpool, had succumbed 10 pneu-
nonia, at the home Of his daughter, in
Klamath. California. lie was IN but a
ew days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Business Change.

The printing plant for some time con.
trolled by Cronise 4 Conoyer, now
owned by the Capital National bank
will hereafter, or until sold, be operated
by +. r. Prescott, well-known job
printer Of Salem, who has leased the
same. Mr.. Prescott, assumes charge
today and will take up the work whore
il was laid down by the retiring firm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Clean Streets.

All residents of Salem are hereby noti-
fed not to permit any old paper, saw
dust, broken'glass, old bottles, crockery,
nails or other substance to be thrown
upon the public streets or alleys. Sec
tion S5 OF City Ordinance No. 2OS inn
poses fine OF from IS to $50 for such
offence, and the same will be strictly
enforced. J. p. FRIzzELL,
1921 II Street Commissioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
Filipino Missionaries.

Nv soeiated Press Co the Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Members OF
the commission will make prelimina-
ry report To the president before the
end of the week. The report will be
prepared at the request OF the presi-
dent, II may he months before COM
plete report is ready
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
New Adiutant General.

Major c. L. Gantenbein, who was
recently appointed adjutant general OF
Oregon, took up his duties today when
b, b. Tuttle, who has held the office
for five years, will retire. The transfer
Of National Guard records and property
will be made in Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

TT Boyd, Henry Jacob. w + Cary
San Francisco; T. NJ Rosenthal, j
Smith, w VI MCGOWAN, G III New, W
i Gum, Portland J NJ keene, Medford
VIM Taber, J II Wyatt, Albany; + +
Brittingham, New York; J ID Tharp,
city; Chas W Wanterbach, Mrs G w
Wanterbach, Chicago; Geo Rounde.
bush, ST. Louis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-01
The woodmsn Bali.

Masquerade and entertainment Fri
lay evening at 40. a.. W. hall. An
members oi woodcrait aud ladies
Circle aud their friends are cordially
invited. Admission spectators 25 cents
10 cents,