davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Salem school election, Monday
March l3.
Bendix Co., Monday March 20.
GodOwsky, pianist, Tuesday April IL.
Stelndel Co., Friday May 20,
Guy bond election, Thursday,
March 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Unity Church.

Services at lO.3Oand 7.3O D, m. sun
day school at IL. The pulpit will be
occupied on Sunday morning by Rev.
Dr. Eliot Of Portland. La the evening
there will be a song service with vocal
solos by Mrs, Holland and Miss Alder
son, instrumental solos by Messrs
skinner aud ParYin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Wide Open.

The doors OF Herschbach & Reigle.
man have been wide open for busi-
ness sluce they erected their new
building met having been closed as
reportedl and they have had 10 em-
ploy additional help 10 complete the
work OIL cred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
Indoor base ball at the Y. NJ. g. A
tonight. Admission 10c.
Me,bodis, Episcopal church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. John Parsons, pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow at 1890 a. N. and 7:3C
D. m. Subject Of morning sermon
"What Is Religion ?" la the evening
there will be temperance meeting
Special music will be rendered, and
the pastor will deliver an address en-
titled, "Blly Bolts Dream" Sun.
day School at " m., aud Epworth
League at G:lj .. nj. Prof Francesca
Seley will conduct the choir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Notice Is hereby given t0 the legal
yutets OF School District 30. "a
Marion cou0ty, Oregon, that the req.
MAR school election will be held ON
Monday, March 10, 1899, for the pur
pose ut electlng one director for The
term ut live years,
The polls viii be opened from .
O'Clock p. IN, until 6 O'clock of said
day az the usual places of voting i'm
SAID district, as follow, towit:
ward No !, at No. Engine house
ward No. ., at uansenhs livery
stable
Ward No. 3, at Basey's LIVERY stable.
ward No 4, al Red Front livery
stable.
Ihls notice Is given by order of the
BOARD OF directors Tor said district.
W, N. BYRD,
Chairman Board of Directors.
NJ + PoGUE, Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

What 40 outrage IL Is for the peo-
ole To meet regardless OF politics and
nominate candidates But that's
what they want to do at the city hall
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
saIsm charsh ol chnsl s.-.n,...,

Services at ssa Llhert5 81. iO:sO q
~ Lesson sernoa Subject Matter"
Evening service 1:3O "Wednesday
evening meeting I.sO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Tonight is the seoond game OF the
series between the Creams" aud
Greens Reserve a scat aud see the
"Gwens" try towin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

a good seat will be reserved for I5C
Tor the contest game OF indoor base
ball at the Y NJ G. A. tonight. Call
up 2S5 Red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
NeS Building

Joseph Alhrict is puttiog up new
budding al the corner or Church aud
Marion streels,in which he aud hisson
Frank Will open a grucery stone a few
weeks heuce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11
rHE wrATHER.

There was light frost Friday
morning Forecast Friday night fair
Saturday rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Cup 4 slaYing thousands IT Viclima
d., Niigs NeNme Is curing ihousanda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

The Creams" aud Green's will
play indoor base ball tonight at the
Y. NJ, G.. A. Admission l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

Y" Norc Constipation Earevss
feae tssgarcts tauAv ts.th.rtie ~. -.
u z = q tail 10 eare, dFugsssls rsfind rssssS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

DO not forget you can all next week
buy good sheet music at cents a copy
at Geo G.. VIII.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-11

s'~asNieus's ~ sis'-sA ...sN .',lN a,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
JP4 RLIK Y.

It was once the general opinion that there couldn't be such preposterous thing as war between the United States and Spain, and we suppose that it is the general opinion now that there will not be war between England and the South African republic. But it is evil dent this morning that if the British and the Boers are not to fight some thing must be done very soon to re- lieve the situation. Both sides are all ready for war. and President Kruger has apparently made his last move by writing to Dear Queen" beseeching her to intervene to prevent bloodshed.
 If war does come Great Britain does mt mean to have a repetition of her Maiuba Hill experience. She will have in South Africa probably 50,000 men, the greatest army of white soldiers that Great Britain has organized for foreign service during nearly half century And the force will include the most famous regiments in the Brit ish service The guards are going; so are the heavy dragoon regiments of the household cavalry, the Royals, the Scots Grays and The Inniskillngers to form the heavy cavalry brigade. With these will be three famous light cav airy regiments, and five brigades of in- fantry, including brigade of Highland regiments and one composed exclusive ly of Irish regiments. Ten thousand white troops, artillery, cavalry and in- fantry, used to the sort of fighting the Buers are likely to offer, will come from India, and there are already 12,000 Brit ish soldiers in South Africa. The Boers cannot put more than 10000 men in the field, but they are great fighters.
 The next gale that sweeps to our ears from South Africa may bring the clash of resounding arms. But it is to be hoped that even now fighting will be avoided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

Scott, to say nothing of the equally great but lesser known novelists No poet was thoroughly known, though Longfellow's "Psalm of Life" Poe's Raven" and Tennysons Charge of the Light Brigade" were mentioned by eleven. Among the women certain books-novels-were cited as being very good, but the names of these books had never been heard of by the investiga- tors before, and none of the readers themselves knew the names of the au- thors. Some of the men professed to be fond of reading history, but if they were asked whose history they would say: "Oh, the history of this country or England, or ancient history" so it was evident that their historical taste was not very strong, after all. Kipling had been heard of as a sick man. Stephen Crane was unknown, as were Thomas Hardy, Meredith, Howells, James and the rest of the principal nov elists. Rider Haggards "She" and Stevenson's Treasure Island" had been read by a small fraction of the people in the mill. The Investigators decided that a library was badly needed in that locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
THE MEAT SUPPLY.

It Is evident that there Is a scarcity of cattle in this country, and it is also evident that the situation cannot be much improved soon Perhaps it never can be. but pr True, Director of the Office of Experiment Stations in the Agricultural department, has advanc- ed some interesting views on the prob lem of how to obtain a cheap meat meat supply in this country. One of the chief advantages thus far which the working people of this country have enjoyed, he says, has been the supply of cheap meat, and it is believed that this has had much to do with making the American mechanic and lahorer more active and efficient than those in lands where meat has been dear and therefore not much used by the masses. Some way ought to be found, therefore, if possible, to raise sufficient animals at moderate price to give the mechan- ic all the meat that he needs. To this end, he says, the people ought to have all the advantage that can be gained from the wisest management of the land which belongs to the nation. Un- der present conditions, the small land owner has little chance of making any use of the public range. This is largely controlled by individuals and compan- ies having large herds or fiocks which are driven from place to place, and are often fed on the land immediately ad- joining the irrigated areas The set tier in those regions needs some pro- visions of law, Dr. True holds, by which he can control few thousand acres of the adjoining range. It would then be to his interest to preserve the range grasses, and he could hope to make a decent living by combining grazing with agriculture under irriga- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

time and considerable diplomacy to get the loan of it to take the measurements. Finally We succeeded in borrowing it for time, and in this way we got the first pattern, on which we have consid- erably improved since then.
 Of course the new Yankee jinrickshas are the best there are. Their manufac- turers have applied to their construc- tion many Improvements in the way of steel tubing, light bicycle wheels, rub Der tires and other inventions, which make them easy running and strong and better than those made in the East. Those who ride in the Yankee jinrick- shas and the men who draw them, espe- cially the latter, will appreciate them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

of tea at Pinehurst on the scale at pre- sent employed is 2S cents. From the margin of difference between that and the selling price must be taken the mlddleman's profit and the interest on the investment. After these deductions there is fair margin of profit for the grower It is of course likely that tea garden conducted on larger scale would be able to show a lower cost or production. pr. Shepard thinks it i'm possible to raise cheap grades of tea ln this country at profit, but he insists that high grade tea can be raised in any part of the cotton belt with profit to the grower. One advantage is cheap negro
 labor which can be secured in any part of the South. In the field of fine teas he thinks that the American grower need fear no competition.
 The Pinehurst experiments have been extremely thorough and have demon- strated that tea garden in South Caro- lima will pay all running expenses the second year, and that it will speedily pay the cost of the plantation beside The annual importation of tea into the United States foots up a trifle over PAo,oop,ouV, llUIG lldll Ildll Ol w lIlIL SoSo to China. Within twenty years fair percentage of this sum ought to be divided among American growers.
 Dr. Shepard has done an invaluable work for the people of the South at a sacrifice of time and money. It has been labor of love. For century tea cul- ture has been attempted at intervals in this region, but all previous attempts ended in failure. pr. Shepard studied the result of former experiments and profited by the failures The exreri- ments at Pinehurst have proved that tea can be produced at perfection in any moist, rich ground, with proper cultivation. But no one need expect to rush into tea culture and make prof. it in a year or two. It is business that will require special study and practical experience from the sowing of the seed to the packing of the fired tea for the market. There are hundreds of details to be mastered, but none of them em- barrassing to young or woman of fair education and sense.
 The Department of Agriculture has suggested to Dr. Shepard the desrabilir ty of opening class for pupils, so that young men and women can fit them selves for experts in this work, as there Is likely to be a demand for such ser vice in the future.-,New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

of quiet tastes will steer clear of them, at least, until they are worn more than they are now. Beneath this jacket was a vest of heavy white lace whose revers laid out over the silken ones Between them was a V of tucked white null
 For unelaborate fall costumes. two ideas in hate prevail. These are either hat a good deal more elaborate in outline than the gown, or a hat as severe and exact as tailor gown. With the elborate costume have an elaborate hat always. Time was when it was very bad form to wear a fancy hat with the shirt valet style If dress but all that is different now, the past sum mer having established the change firmly. Women wore during the summer leghorns trimmed with roses and dainty strings, with shirt waist cotton gowns, and have looked all right. So this winter and this fall a hat weighted with plumes or heavy with great flowers may be set on a grossly groomed head above severe cloth gown. Despite this license, the severe hat that is in harmony with the tailor gown seems preferable, es- pecially if travelling is the cause for the costume. For instance. a double faced skirt, plaiding on the inside, a shooting waist with straps of the plaid ing, folded scarf toque showing plaid, a tiny accordeon bag covered with the plaid and strapped with silver mount ed harness, travelling rug of double faced cloth to match the dress, only heavier and fringed; that is a travel ing outfit which may be considered sWagger. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
FINK BE JINRTCKSHlIS.

An interesting illustration of Yankee smartness and capacity to expand is the manufacture by a bicycle factory in Reading, Pennsylvania, of Japanese jinrickshas, or htwo- wheeled carriages
 which are to be sent to South Africa
 China, Japan and the Philippines. The Reading firm tells how it got into the jinricksha business as follows: The idea was suggested to us by an 4meri- can firm now in the Orient. There was a Japanese tea garden on the board walk at Atlantic City. They had q rude iinricksha there on exhibition, in which patrons could take ride. We tried hard to get hold of the buggy to get the pattern, but it required a long
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
PR EpA RED.
swagger

Jimmy, when l spank you 1t hurts me worse than it does you" Well. why don't you put on pas boxin'
 Mamma-Johnny, I fear you were not at school yesterday. Johnny-H'm, I know the teacher told you. A woman can never keep a secret.--Boston Tray eler.
 Fully epared-"Don't you dare kiss mel" she cried, warning. Why, I wasn't thinking of such a thing" he said. 'Well, I was" she replied, firmly Philadelphia North American.
 Are you good at riddles, Dick ?" Yes fairly" Well, then, if it takes an hour and a half for cockroach with wooden leg to hop up bar of soft soap, how many yards of tripe would it take to make an elephant a waistcoat ?"-Ally Sloper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
FASHION NOTES.
Designers Surremder.

A recent development in the finish of jacket bodices indicates that dressmak- CTS and designers have begun to despair of turning ou, further new sorts or these garments As the demand for novelties has been strong for several months, their surrender is not unreas- enable. It takes the form of brightly faced revere. and makes the garment quite a different one from the simple sort seen all summer, which depended on originality of cut and inconspicuous trimming for it's character. The one shown here was dark blue serge, and the facing of the revers was blue and white checked silk. Brilliant plaid silks are also used in this way, but women
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
PROSp ERITY IN MEXICO.

Mexico is away behind the times in the matter of silver, but in spite of that 1t is sharing in tbe general pros perity. It appears that the federal revenues for the last fiscal year rose to $59, 900 over an estimate of $51,- 659,000 During the last six months the entire foreign gold debt was refunded through American financiers on terms that told eloquently of the stability of the government and the prosperity of the nation. In his annual message to congress President Diaz notes that there has been a large increase in the federal telegraph and postoffice ser vices, which is itself an evidence of in- creased intelligence and business activ- ity; that manufacturing is growing rapidly, and that the exports for the year, especially of mineral products, were phenomenally large As the reve- nues have swelled to more than four times the amount they reached in 1S72-3, so wealth is multiplying in all lines of trade and industry. With a population of twelve or thirteen mill lions, a land of marvellous resources, growing industries, strong treasury
 a firm and skillful administration, Mex ico is coming to the front among na- tiops and is likely to become more inn portant than many European states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

that line of business, thought I must be unwell, and counselled champagne as a restorative Champagne forsooth! Of what avail were all the vintages of sum- ny France to shy young man dining with Duke, and wearing his landlord's s trousers!
 Suffice to say that I spent very un- comfortable evening, and to this day am by no means disinclined to acribe my lack of social success to those i'll fated trousers. rs.--Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

An Embarrassment of Riches.-Clor- inda- I am afraid my summer has been a failure after all. Cerise-The idea! You! Clorinda-Yes, l. You see, l got engaged to so many men that l don't dare to really marry one Of them. m.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

It is thought that farmer in Bur 1ington Gowa) has been too strongly impressed by the game of golf. His farm lies next to the links of the Bou- levard Golf club, and the other day he was found in his cabbage patch trying to lift the cabbages over the hencoop by means of heavy hickory stick. He said he was playing golf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

The interest in Shakespeare doesn't seem to be dying out. More than 24,00o persons paid for admission to Shake- speares birthplace, Stratford-upon- Avon during the fiscal year recently closed, and more than 10000 persons paid for admission to Anne Hathaway's s cottage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

The Japanese government in the is- land of Formosa has established cam- phor monopoly, and has established a scale of prices to be paid by the gov- ernment for camphor purchased. The government is to receive from manu- facturers all the trade camphor and crude camphor oil produced in the is- land, the possession, transfer or export of all other camphor or camphor oil be- ing interdicted and the ports of export strictly limited. Manufacturers are re- quired to render to the government every year a report of the anticipated amount of production and for failure to do so fine will be imposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

Hundreds of white men are camped on the borders in the principal towns of the Choctaw Indian nation. They are seeking Choctaw Indian girls for wives, says a Wichita telegram to the Chicago Inter- Ocean. The Choctaw citizenship rolls will close on the first of next month and thereafter white men who marry Indian girls will not be allowed to share in the tribal funds. Already thousands of Choctaw girls have married white men, and these whites are now worth thousands of dollars. Choctaw girls at the present time are worth $50 acres of land and about $1,0O0 in cash They are pretty--that is majority of them are H-and they have been fairly we'll edu- cated. They like the white people gen. orally, and it is not such difficult task to win one. Tams Bixby, chairman of the Dawes commission, says that he ex- pects 1000 weddings to take place in the Choctaw nation within the next if teen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

w. D. Hunter, special agent, has nust reported to pr. Howard, the ento- roologist of the Agricultural depart nent in regard to recent statement to the effect that it was considered by entomoogists that the Turtle mountain region in North Dakota and Montana, nrobably was a permanent breeding ground of the destructive migratory rrasshopper statement which occa- sioned much alarm and indignation on the part of railroads and other land owners. This region therefore was carefully scrutinized by MT. Hunter, who reports that the migratory grass ropper does not breed permanently in The Turtle mountains nor in that vicin- ity. The ground is perfectly unsuited to breeding, and, moreover swarms de- scepding further east have been traced from far to the northeast of that place. The probable breeding ground, he thinks, is on the Assiniboine river, north and east of Regina.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

To get ideas for the establishment of a public library two Philadelphia men recently investigated the literary taste Inf a local manufacturing establishment, where two hundred men and women are emnloved. They found that not sim gle one of these two hundred had ever read line of Dickens, Thackeray or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

According to the Wheel, there are probably over a dozen French firms which have been able to cope with the enormous demands made upon them for automobile vehicles. They have accom- plished this by laying down costly plants equipped with American machine tools and attracting the best merchants into their shops by paying them high wages. Each of these concerns Is turn ing out motor carriages of the standard types by the score They continue to work from set patterns and are not dis posed to change them. Others who pos- sess fairly satisfactory vehicles cannot manufacture them on commercial scale either because they lack sufficient means or are unable to get a sufficient number of hands. As in this country. there is also another class of small mak- CTS; these are the men who are invent ing and perfecting motor carriages and who build one from time to time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

E AD EII 1oiINU H'i othor sm0ll
 Situations, Wants Rents. ana oihel oh 1'u in- advertisements, One Cent a Word eacn iloai- lh- sertion. Five Gents a Word for full "eeA (seven times). ono ,n-
 Display advertisements. per men. one an sertion $1.2O; each subsequent insethtlonss inth sstn. cents {; one week, $3.20: one month' Sio' one year. $40. .,o 15
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; eto io F, cents per line. Notices of Blruis, anrh r!ages, Deaths, and Funerals. oo cen's o"N
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their ir own immediate business Gall matter to op np nnobJectlonable), and their contracts uo Ao' Include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE SAIf' 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. So
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-21

THECARRINGToNPUBLIsHINGe }
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The times., 1899-09-19

CONSULTING AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS y.
SPECIALISTS IN THE CHEMISTRY. or
MILLING, BAKING AND FERMENTATION
wHsaTs, FtouRs AND YEAsTs
REPORTED UPON
STUDENTS RECEIVED AND THOROUGHLY
TRAiHEo IN THE TECHNOLOGY
or MILLING AND BAKING
The times., 1899-09-19
THE ANTITRUST LEAGUE.
The Results of the Chicago Confer
ence Summed Up.

The Results of the Chicago Confer
ence Summed Up.
The local branch of the American Anti
Trust League held a well-attended meeting
at 1929 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest last
night. Vice Chairman Charles Slater pre-
sided, with F. T. Schade as secretary. Four
new members were received, and good re-
ports were made by those present. H. B..
Martin read letter from Hon. L. NJ Lock-
wood, National President of the league, in
which the work done at the recent trust
conference at Chicago was summed up. The
letter stated that the committee from the
Antitrust League which attended the
meeting had organized the anti monopoly
element into the new organization, and a
big showing will be made at the coming
convention at St Louis on September 20
The committee consisted of M. L. Lock-
wood, of Pennsylvania ]. A. Braedingham,
OF Illinois; Judge William Prentiss, OF IL
linois; Judge w. B. Fleming, OF Kentucky;
a. NJ. Tod, of Michigan, and p. d. DOVE
of New York Addresses were made by
NJ. G. Brink. OF Pennsylvania; Fl. B. Martin,
and Gen. William Brindle, of New Jersey.
The league adjourned TO meet on MONDAY
next at s p. IN.