davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

THOS. MAPLETHORPE. Boot aud
shoe maker. First-class work. Shop
AZ Salem Shoe Store, next door 20
Bush's bank. 2.2O-lmt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
ORPHANS HOME.
Showing the Condition and Management
Of the Salem Institution.

The board of managers of the
orphans home, as its annual meeting
received the following report from
Mrs. Il. Y. Chase, secretary Of the
board:
"Mr President and Ladies': | have
the honor To present brief report Of
the condition and management of the
orphans home for the year 1898.
"The year has been pleasant and
harmonious. full Of work, and, at
these times, much anxiety, but, all
things considered, quite successful, so
far ar the management is concerned.
"The family OF children has varied
but little ia numbers, the lowest
number OF children any month being
eighteen, the highest twenty-three,
the average number being twenty
| two.
"Strict economy has been the rule,
and nothing bought that could be
done without. The household and
other expenses baye been carefully
looked after. Very few repairs other
than those made by the asylum au'
, thorities, have been made, though
much needed.
"Many faYors have been shown us
by DR.. Paine aud the assistant physi-
clans OF the asylum, and also by the
stewart and farmer, who have been
very kind.
"The matron, Mrs. Brandt, Is .
good housekeeper, and has kept the
house well, taken care OF supplies fur
nlshed and all things pertaining tC
the home In a praiseworthy maU er
In her care Of the children she ha,
been faithful aud conscientious.
"Tne health OF the children has
been good, there being but one death
that OF an infant Of few months
who died of heart failure.
1.-TWO of our older girls have left US
and are now doing for themselves
Permanent homes have been found
for number.
"Owlng To lack OF funds Ou
school at the home has been dlsc0n
continued. Eighteen children nov
attend school IN the city.
"Recently we have received lega'
cy of $500 from the late Mrs. Conser,
Eugene.
Statistics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

The dairy interests Of Oregon are in
their infancy. This paper has de-
clded to give place to two columns a
week devoted to general information
about this most important branch OF
agriculture. Dairy products are farm
wealth in its most condensed form,
and employ the labor of the entire
family at home, while all the waste
can be utilized ia raising stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

for Dr. Miles Remedies
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, 0rEt bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
OPERA LODGING HOUSE
- FARM FOR SALE -

360 Ao, es All in Yamhill County.
$50 acres for sale In body. or In t0acre tracts.
Located half mile west OF Wapato station, IN
Yamhill county, Oregon, and one and a half
miles south of CASTOR. Price for each forty acres.
from $3.50 upward, according 70 improvements
and location. Good soil and easy terms. For
further partic ulars enquire Of W. u. EGAN,
li'29-lmo-dw' Brooks, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
.BUTTLEO BEER DEPOT

Wholesale aud Retail Gambrinus and Schlitz
Bottled Goods in STOCK. Free delivery 70 any
part OF the city. GEO. l.. NEAL, Prop.
Ola Pioneer Grocery saloon,
i2-i8' Commercial Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

WANTED-good farm hand, steady
work and good wages To the right
man. Address 9. ID, Wilson, Fox
Valley, Or. 1886"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11
WANTED.

New today advertiBemenus ioL- linea
or less in this column inserted three
times for IS ots., SO ots a weoh, 81
per month. All over lou lines at
same rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

APPLE BUTTER:-Does any one In
willamette valley make apple but
ter for saleY want keg or more.
Address, AL East Morrison street,
Portland Oregon. l-l0-3t I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-01-11

WANTED w. IL. McMullIn the
pawn broker & Ieweler wants 20
buy your second hand goods includ-
ing household and kitchen furniture
stoves etc. VIII pay highest posi-
bic price In cash for same. No. POS
Commercial street, first door north
OF Harrit s. Lawrence grocery store.
10 Int
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
THE PRESIDENTS WELCOME.

The central figure of today's celebra-
lions In these two cities is necessarily
the president of the United States. In
that august character the people extend
to William Mckinley their most cordial
and respectful greeting. He is the en-
bodied representative of our free political
system. He typifies in himself American
love of law and order. In his official char
acter he is heir to all the greatness and
glory of the republic.
Today there is no thought of difference
or division in political sentiment. Presi-
dent Mckinley represents no party and
no opinion save the universal American
party which sustains our government and
its institutions in all emergencies The
president does himself justice and the
people of this state merited compliment
in the pains which he has taken to so
arrange his appointments that he might
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
WHY WE WELCOME THEM.

Today the people of the state Of Min
nesota welcome to their homes the sur
yivors of the body of young men who,
organized as the Thirteenth regiment,
RESPONDED to the call of their country IN
the recent war with Spain. So COM
pletely has the approach of todays re-
cantiou absorbed public attention that it
has remained principal topic of consid-
Grafton among the people at all times ana
in all their relations since the order was
issued for their return.
These young men for the space OF
year and over have cast aside all the
pleasures. ambitions and opportunities
of civil life and have taken upon them
selves the distresses and dangers of
military career Most of them had new
er known the meaning of physical hard
ship before their enlistment. All of them
volunteered to enter the country's serv-
ice with a full knowledge that death
and deprivation were the certain lot OF
most of them Nor was it to maintain
the honor of this nation in a struggle
with half-civilized and unframed insur
gents that they took upon themselves
these risks. 1t was rather to meet the
trained aud SCARED veterans of 100
fields. who for years had maintained
the ascendancy of Spain in the island of
Cuba But no thought was made by any
of these young men as to the ultimate
goal to which their military duties would
lead them. They met the armies OF
Spain. not in Cuba, not on this con-
tinent, but at the other end of the earth,
and Young and unframed and unused
to danger and hardship as they were,
they won for themselves a place in mill
tary history we'll up beside the glorious
record made by their fathers on the
battle fields of the South.
1t is, indeed, fitting that the reception
which these two cities, repres -nting the
! people of the entire state, shall extend
to the men of the Thirteenth regiment
| shall be of a character worthy of the
! high patriotism which they have shown.
The cause for which they emil: t:d was a
noble one. While they played no part
whatever in the liberation of the Cuban
! people, the hallow Of self-sacrifice and
heroism, which enlistment in such a
cause carries with it. remains around
them 1t is but a circumstance which
the grateful people will take into &C
count, that the men of the Thirteenth
! served and fought ultimately in cause
which few of them will be found to have
favored individually; but they were sol
diers of the republic. and as such they
| followed the national flag whitherscever
| it might lead them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

seller in every other business with view
TO securing a good commission for myth
cal services rendered. Some years ago
a party named Williams earned rather
more distinction than shekels in the en-
deavor to convince policy holders that hs
was the one who could get more money
for them out of the companies than they
could secure themselves. But after
rather prolonged and very migratory
history covering the cities of Chicago,
Cincinnati Toledo Pittsburg, etc, he
seems to have faded from view, the orig
inal actuarial intermediary who was
always going to, but never did, make
the companies pay more than the mathe'
NAUTICAL laws of life insurance could pos
sibly permit them to.
Recently, however, others have sprung
up with the benevolent intention of help
ing policy holders and bringing the
companies to time" 1t may be briefly
and plainly said that all such claims OF
any middle man are ridiculous. life
policy is a clearly understood matter at
the outset; the amount the purchaser
thereof is to receive is perfectly well
known, and no company could exist that
tried to hoodwink or befuddle him out
of his rights Beneficiaries have been re-
ceiving the sums due them from the
standard companies in unchallenged full
ness for over fifty years, and the sums
thus disbursed would pay the national
debt half a dozen times over. For any
man to assert that this has not and Is
not being done, or that he can get a
few dollars more out of institutions that
ola Il
hundred millions annually, is absurd, not
to say dishonest.
OF course the merry life insurance mil
die man has right to earn living. One
of his ways is to advertise, inviting men
who are about to insure to acquaint
him with the fact, on the ground that
they will receive some expert advice
free. This means that he will steer
the regular agent of any company who
/ will make the most liberal division Of
/ commissions straight to the sulnble
/ seeker for expert" aid. No good what
! ever results to the insurant by this, who
might have secured his policies at first
hands from the agents themselves But
! it is relatively harmless compared to the
! work of the fellow who seeks to convince
men already insured that he has some
/ patent scheme by which he can get more
money on maturing policies, or secure
/ larger dividend returns than the policy
! holder himself This is simply impossf-
| BILE for the all sufficient reason that life
| insurance is an exact science; that its
contracts are plainly stated at the out
set, and that any of them which depend
upon future conditions of interest earn
| ing, or other possible uncertainties, are
TO be in due time computed by the paid
| and responsible officials of the companies
| of which the insurant is himself mem
| ber They certainly are not going to bs
/ computed by any irresponsible middle
| man, working for the commission which
comes out of the policy holder and no
! body else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

From their appearance on the streets
of San Francisco the men Of the Thir-
teenth regiment have signalized them
selves beyond all others of our volunteer
soldiers by winning for themselves the
highest measure of popular admiration
and respect They have safeguarded the
honor of the state, no matter what duty
they were called upon to discharge. They
return now to their homes soon to be
dispersed and lost in the great army or
civil life And before they have passed
away as the representatives of a military
body the people of Minnesota In the
celebrations of today seek merely to
give expression to the admiration and
love with which they regard the man
who at the call of his country offers his
life, if need be, as proof of his patriot
ism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
DIR. DA COSTA DEposED.

All who have observed the long and
honorable career of DR.. Da Costa in the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal
church will regard with regret his recent
deposition. He was always an eloquent
and outspoken champion of what he re-
garded as the right, and aimed many eff
fective blows at social and political
wrong. His piety and eloquence had won
for him high position In the esteem
and love of thousands who have never
had the pleasure of witnessing the zeal
and devotion which had always distin-
guished him in the discharge of his spir
itual duties.
The continuance of DR.. Da Costa In he
ministry of his church was becoming each
day more and more difficult. His letter
of resignation on which the Globe COM
mented at the time of it's publication,
avowed no reason for his withdrawal
save his desire to retire to the quiet of
his study and his family circle. But the
attitude which he had assumed for long
time before, with reference to matters of
doctrine, as we'll as OF church admins
tration had rendered his remaining at his
post a virtual impossiblity. His attitude
had long been distinctly critical one;
and the position assumed by him toward
the ordination of DR.. Briggs was fitting
ly enough followed by his resignation.
Ii has always seemed to thoughtful lay
men to involve a strange anomaly that
members of a ministry of a given church
should persist In their determination to
discharge their functions after they had
placed themselves in direct hostility to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

give the dignity of his presence to the
gagged They appreciate the action both
on the part Of the individual and the Of
fetal, and they extend to him welcome
unshadowed by any thought but one of
Difference and respect.
1t is a great privilege which the people
of this state enjoy in welcoming their
chief magistrate. fltis an especially high
privilege. and in itself a. touching demon
stration of American democracy, that he
should be here.s to welcome to their
homes the men offa Minnesota volunteer
regiment who so promptly responded to
his call to arms and who showed so gal
lantly their loyalty to the flag of which
he is the highest representative in official
station.
In welcoming President Mckinley there
is no citizen of the state who will not
cordially re-echo the sentiment that his
days may be long in the land, and that he
may have that happiness which should
come to all whose lives have been dis
tinguished by so much of private and
public usefulness as has his. He is espe-
cially qualified by attainment and posi-
ton to voice the welcome which our peo-
pie extend to the men of the Thirteenth.
When he has done this ard has partaken
of the hospitality of our people, and goes
his way in the further discharge of the
duties of his high station, he may be
assured that he will carry with him the
best wishes and the highest consideration
of the people of this commonwealth, with
out regard to rank or opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Daley. J. o.. priv. c, St. Paul.
Dennis. a. r.. priv. III, ST. Paul.
Dickson, HI, II W, l.. Minneapolis.
Enright, IT,, priy.,R. Brninerd.
Flanagan, w" priv, A. Canada.
Fritzon, r. G., PRIV. e. st. Paul.
FIynt. j. W.. priv. c. st. Paul.
Garrett, s. t. priv Il, MpIs.
Hawkins, A. j. priv., l, Mpis.
keeier, III. L.. priv, G, st. Paul.
Lewis F. c.. pEi ", II, MinnenpOlis.
MartinsOn, w. o.. priv, G, ST. Paul.
Morley. F. A.. Isl It,, C, Red Wing.
Olson, A. w, priv. B, minneapolis.
Paden, l.. B., prix.E, st. Paul.
Patterson, Ar. trump, L. IpIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

NIinnesota-Rain and cooler Thursday;
Friday fair in northern rain and cooler
i'm southern portion; brisk east TO north
east winds.
Iowa Rain and cooler Thursday; rain
FRIDAY: easterlN winds.
The Dakotas-Rain or snow Thursday;
Friday fair; northeasterly winds.
Moutana-Snow tlurries and freezing
temperature Thursday; fair and contin-
ued cool Friday; noruheasterly winds.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. with
cooler in northern portion: rain and cool
pr Friday; brisk edsterly winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Pau.
T. F. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.
Average temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,
DdltN range ................. '......'...... 49, ~
barometer - -
humanity .....-.-...... ...-......'.''... -
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. q
Z %. m temperature. ................... 81
= o. m. wind, southeast; weather, cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
Roster Of the Regiments Dead.

Mai. Arthur NJ. Diggles. Minneap-
oils, mortauy wounded at IL
defOnzO. May 8, 1899. and died
at Manila May %.
Barker, v. A.. priv, L, Minneapolis
BuckIand. f., trump, E, St. Pint
Beatty, NJ. r., priv, c, st. Paul.
Bucl<endOrf, f. W., priv. l., Mpls.
Bunsen, c.. sergt., G. Red Wing.
Cole. y. j.. art. F. minneapolis.
COlweiI, c. e. r., priv, A, Mpls.
COOty, G. H.. priv, NJ, minneapolis.
Currier, III. L.. priv, A, Mpis. ...
Carleton, VI. W.. sefgt., e. st. Paul.
Crosby. p. NJ, priv. e, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Perrine, G.. c., priv, ID, St Paul.
Pratt, f.. priv, l., Minneapolis.
Pratt. s., priv. A, minneapolis.
Pilgrim, w. H.. priv, NJ, st. Paul.
Ray, w. W., corp, I, minneapolis.
Rhode, Il. j., priv, X, Saltwater.
Schwartz, c. W., priv, III, st. Paul.
Sullivan, W.. priv, l., Minneapolis
Sell. j. H., priv, G, Red Wing.
sutton; e. j., priv, L, Minneapolis.
Taggart. V. E., priv, +, MpIs.
Van Eman, X. L., sergt., L, Mpls.
watson, C. H., chief mus, Mpis.
Watson, HI. c., priv, C, st. Paul.
Weirauch. f. F., priv, l., Mpls.
Wood, John s., priv, ID. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
THE MIDDLE MAN.

Life Insurance Is Becoming Ac-
quainted With Him. and the Pol
Icy Holder, of Course, Pays the
Freight.
Life insurance has hitherto been rea-
sonably free from that middle man, the
disinterested gentleman who worms or
pushes his way between the buyer and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

its doctrinal teachings. No such fault is
chargeable against DR.. Da Costa. He
withdrew when the demands Of good taste
and the avoidance Of even the appearance
of scandal called for such withdrawal.
Whatever his future course may be with
reference to the church, 1t may in justice
be said that 1t will be such a course as
will be dictated by a conscientious desire
to discharge fully his obligations to God
and his conscience.
Chicago appears to have made special
arrangements with her weather man for
the fall festival-and the weather man
delivered the goods
And then again, the Columbia and
Shamrock might wait until December,
and come up and sail their race on Lake
Pepir, on the ice.
The Chicago Herald Is still for Nc
Kin1ey, the Philippine war, the old flag
and harbor and river appropriation.
The women of America seem to have
placed large number OF lacks on the
bicycle path of Congressman Roberts.
Probably golf will become unpopular
now. 1T has been found that the Yaqul
Indians have played it for centuries.
If St Paul were one huge megaphone
the welcome to the Thirteenth regiment
could not be more hearty.
When the parade goes by don't let some
policeman take away your box and sell
it to another sightseer.
Today the yachtsmen are hoping for "a
wet sheet, 'and a flowing sea, and a wind
that follows fast"
Boys Of the Thirteenth, thrice welcome!
Now you can go home and be veterans.
At last Sir Wilfrid Laurier has seen
Chicago and smelt the Chicago river
1t appears that the Beers had the last
word-that is the ultimatum.
Did the Thirteenth bring a Manila rain
storm home with them?
The best we have is none too good for
the Thirteenth Minnesota
Anyhow, Mr.. Dewey could be elected
president of Vermont.
And hip, hip, hurrah, for the flag.
President Mckinley ALSO ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

George w. Kurtz.
Ernest w. Langdon.
Percy c. Libby.
Scott j. Lintner.
James s. Loudon.
William M. Laurel.
Charles w. McQuery.
Frank 3. McAllister.
Arthur J. McGregor.
Harry r. Mickey.
George M. McGregor.
Edward B. McInnes.
Charles B. Marsh.
Alfred c. Murphy.
Carrot L. May.
Ralph l.. Morgan.
George D. Montgomery.
William A. Pealock.
Ambro 8. Park.
Leonard A. Porter.
Archie r. Priest.
Harvey 8. Rogers.
Anthony x. Schall jr.
Bert e. Smith.
William Steffes.
William F. Steffes.
Jesse L. Stegner.
Harry E. Sutton.
Glenn e. Smith.
Burt Thomas.
Edwin N. Van Slyke.
Joseph w. Weaver.
Oscar Wirtensohn.
William w. Woehler.
William J. Works.
Harold o. Wheeler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

John NJ. Nolan.
Charles I. Newman.
Axel Olson.
Emil E. PaukOnin.
Napoleon +. Parent.
Peter c. Peterson.
Charles A. Peterson.
James c.. Pratt.
Louis W. Reiter.
William T. Russell.
Clinton w. Rutherford.
Thomas I. Ratican.
Carl w. Seheela.
Albert G.. Seeker Jr.
Andrew G.. Shoquist.
William F. Siegler.
William Z. SinnOtt.
Ernest G.. Smi; h.
Harry j. Staples.
John Francis Scott
WI liam e. Spind!er.
Ernest Thompson.
benjamin f. Thelen.
Gustaf A. Thornquist.
Frank T. Tobisch.
Roy E. Webster.
Michael NJ. Walsh.
Otto A. Wachsmuth.
James T. Walls.
John T. Whelan.
Otto H. Wurdeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

EngIehart G. Grau, hospital stew
ard.
Arthur l.. Ward, hospital steward.
George C. Bland, steward.
Charles I. Towers, chief musician.
Robert =. Smith and Arthur w.
Riches, principal musicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
Somewhat Blue.

Martin County Sentinel.
Things are looking altogether too Gray
;sh to suit Loren Fletcher in the Minn9-
apoIis congressional district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Walter Wellman insists that the North
pole is still right where, 1t was stuck up
by the Constructor of the Universe. But,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
CO,IPAN I,

John w. Ames.
Earle A. Barker.
Albert E. Bates.
Vernon E. Bean.
Alvin L. Burlington.
Robert NJ. Byers.
Allan Burrili.
John d. Currie.
Warren 8. Clark.
Jenner P. Chance.
David K. Christian.
Jesse F. Dyer.
George w. Dyer.
William Z. Desmond.
Glenn A. Durston.
Thomas j. Davis.
Elmer Erickson.
Thomas Ekman.
Charles w. Fairchild.
Charles L. Flanagan.
Merritt E. Fox.
Allen A. Grimes.
Allen Gilmer.
Gerald G.. Groves.
August Gutenberg.
Peter P. Hegdahl.
William III. Hall.
Isaac r. d. Hallowell.
Amasa j. Hawkins.
Edwin E. Hawkins.
John T. Hohoff.
Arthur d. Holbrook.
Albert ]. Jeffries.
William b. Johnson.
Edwin G. Jones.
William F. Kissinger.
William J. Kingsley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
COMPANY L.

CRpt. Alfred ). Morgan.
First Lieut.. Harry ID. LackOre.
Second Lieut.. Hugh r.. Scott.
COMPANY M.
Capt. James r. McKeIvey.
First Lieut.. Leigh ID. Bruckart.
Second Lieut.. Henry J. Limperich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
COMPANY ID.

Percy C. Atkinson.
John T. Becker.
Frank G. Bradley.
George G. Burnell.
John C. Bennett.
Albert J. Casper.
Benjamin c. Daley.
Edward j. Delaney.
Louis NJ. DELANEY.
Peter J. Dwyer.
Albert J. Dreis.
Samuel A. Engel.
Ed ward G. Fetsch.
William D. Fifield.
William c. Fitch.
John j. Flynn.
Harry H. Gealy.
Adolph Guerin.
Henry c.. Greenlee.
Robert o. Granville.
Merton G.. Grinnell.
William E. Harrington.
James Hartley.
Isaac S. Hull.
Royal E. Horton.
John fairfield.
Clarence Hayes.
Charles M. Harrington.
William II. Holmes.
Herman FL Hillman.
Albert w. Henschel.
Charles A. Henry.
Carl H. Van Hoven.
Christian A. Iltner.
Arthur J. Jerome.
George c. Jackson.
John M. C. Johnson.
Jacob A. Ramp.
William 3. Klein.
John X. Kenny.
Writ FL. Kelley.
John II. Krch.
Alexander j. Kahlert.