davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01

Dawson Herb Tea Is selling like hot
cakes because 10 does the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
Annual EnCampment,

OF John A. logan Veteran Reunion
Association al Mehama, Or, commenc-
mg August and continuing through
lac week. Good speakers aud amnse-
nents provided Tor Young and old
Everyone earnestly invited 10 bepres-
,nt, especially all eN-soldiers, sailors
sad marines al the war oi isis. as we'll
ls soldiers oi the war with Spain az M.
philippines.
Is lm By 0uler of committee
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
CURRENT EVENTS.

At Niagara Falls, n. Y, the National
Dental association today opened its an
nual convention at the international
Hotel with President n. A. Burkhart, Of
Batavia, n. v presiding. Several hun
dred members were present when the
roll was called representing among them
all sections Of the country from Maine
TO California. The gathering will last
three days, the business sessions being
devoted 10 the reading and discussion
Of papers on the science and art Of dem
tistry and all its collateral branches.
The report OF Sir Herbert Maxwell,
NJ. p. and DR.. =. II. Pye-Smith, the
British delegates TO the international
Congress on Tuberculosis, held recently
at Berlin, has just been made public
The principal point contained in the
report are:
"The primary Importance OF free
ventilation and wholesome and abund-
ant food. Improvement in the dwell.
ings and the food of the poorer classes
in England and their increasing clean
Illness and sobriety have not only di-
minished sickness generally, but di-
rectly reduced the number Of deaths
from consumption until the mortality
from this cause is less in London than
in any other large city.
THAT abundant food particularly OF
fatty nature, and life in the open
air, are no less valuable in the treat
ment than in ihe prevention Of phthists,
and that the hospitals and asylums for
providing these essentials which are
now numerous in Germany, and far
from rare in England, the United
States, France and Austria, are of es-
sential value.
"That the prospect Of improved sue
cess in the treatment of tuberculosis in
general, and OF consumption in particu-
lar, is hopeful one, almost as hopeful
as that Of limiting the spread Of the
disease by preventive measures -
At Dcs Moincs, Ia, delegates by the
score ha We been arriving constantly to-
day 10 attend the. Republican state CON
vention. The state central committee
has spent the day making final arrange
ments for the convention, and the lead
ers have been holding secret conferences
10 discuss the situation. 1t has been
tacitly agreed ON all hands that the sen
atorship contest shall be let alone by
the convention, which is 10 be i'm session
but one day and will devote the entire
time 20 the duties assigned 10 il, namely,
the nomination Of state ticket. The
indications today point 20 the renomina.
ton by acclamation of Governor Shaw,
Lieutenant-Governor Milliman, Super
ntendent of Public instruction Barrett
and T.. a. Dawson ~ railroad commits
sioner, The only contest that will be
made before the convention will be for
the supreme judgeship, q. w. Burnham,
Of Ninton, is regarded as having safe
lead, though g. $. Robinson, of Sioux
City, the present incumbent, is running
pretty strong second. A number OF
dark horses are looming up in the field
ready to make u hard race for the prize
in ease OF deadlock between the two
leading candidates
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
WII.LAMETTR.RIvER DIVISION
STEAMER ALBANY,

NNTIENIN NWTIITT
Leaves Salem at : a. IN. for Portland
aud way landings every TUESDAY,
Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer has been equipped with hrSi-
r.aSs Recommendations including an elegant
pianO
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
noct-foot Of Stale street.
10. \ EbkS Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
CAPITAL CIV
Express and Transfer

Meets all mail aHd Iassruger i-aiAA. bag.
age and eAPrCss - all parts 81 ghs eit'
rompi service. EeleRhOne No. 70.
DlSQUE 4 SKIP1ON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
B,st Rigs for Commercial Men

stables Ia same bh'ek Hotel willamette
&fSate teams aud comfortable rig
tor ladies' and family drying Spes
iaity. Horses boarded by day. week
or month aud best az satisfaction
gua'an'eed' ri u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-01
A LIFE SAVED.

Or J. r, Cook. the Botanical Spec
alist, Succeeds Where other
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
THE FlLlPlNOS.

If it is true that Aguinuldo sees
the beginning of the end and is
ready to submit to American con
troll of the Philippines, it will not
take long to come TO mutual
agreement and establish a peaceful
government. 1t looks, however
from the outside, as if the Filipino
chief is entertaining any but pa
cific measures. 1t will require n
more pronounced demonstration
of American military power to
cause the young man to give up
his political ambitions and bow to
the will of the government which
rescued his people from Spanish
tyranny.
1t would seem, however, that
when once the cloud of ignorance
and delusion is lifted and the Fill
ipinos realize the true relation
that should naturally exist between
them and the United States as
result of the Spanish-American
war, the hypnotic power of Agui-
naldo will be broken. Until that
time the natives will fight tiercely
the people whom they now consider
as oppressors and tyrants, believ-
ing it is the only road to independ-
enCe
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
state omeinis Paid In reIt..

Probably few people today know that
the original name of the state of Ten
nessee was Franklin, or that in 1888
the salaries of the officers of this com
monwealth We're paid in pelts but the
following is u correct copy of the law
Be 1t enacted by the general assembly of the
state OF Franklin, and it is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, that from and after the
first day of january, iSs, the salaries of this
commonwealth be as follows-to wit;
His exeellency the governor, per annum
100 deerslIins
His honor, the chief Justice, 500 deerskins.
The secretary TO his excolency the govern
or, 500 raccoon skins
County clerk, 800 beaver skins.
Clerk of the house OF commons, 200 raccoon
skins,
Members OF the assembly, per diem, rae
coon skins.
Justices fec for serving warrant, mink
skin
-Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Independent
Banner
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
A critIc,r Ie,nsinn.

II j. risky to give ones honest opin
ON abuut man horse or dog a house
designed by himself or a picture which
ne values highly He who gives the
opinion stands ON slippery place, and
should the Judgment be unfavorable he
v.ll slide far from the man esteem.
Fuscli. the eccentric artist and pro
feseur of the Royal academy, was invit-
Il 10y a nobleman to see painting of
which he was the proud owner. Fuseli
vent, taking pupil with him The
printing was shown by the nobleman
himself The artist examined 1t and ex
claimed, Extraordinary The noble
man greatly pleased ut the ejaculation.
landed the picture to the skies, pointed
out l. beauties, and Fuseli cried Eek
traurdinaryl Extraordinary
On their way home the pupil said
''Mr. Fusel don't think much of
that picture What did you mean by
extraordinary =
Extraordinarily bad, was the re-
ply of the artist. who had not cared to
offend a lord who might become pa
trou. - Youth = Companion
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
Mn,fntn In pnrNo.

John said the old man to his son.
81 win give yoE elOO to 20 away with.
Maybe as you don t like my business,
you viii find better one
Tire weeks later the young man
landed in New York A month later,
finding but e3 in his possession, he de
terlnined To- return home again. II was
best to let his father know beforehand.
but how \ letter would be too slow.
SO of went John 10 the telegraph office
a quarter tue shilling) word 10
London sir " answered the polite clerk
10 his inquiry.
II want 10 tell my father I've spent
AL my money. and I'm sorry, and II
coming home and want him to forgive
me and lot Of other things, and l can
nly pay for six words to tell him
ayerything said John.
"Cut il short - replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought, Soon
after. 10 his immense astonishment the
I'D man received the following cable
gram
Suuit~, London;
F1tted calf for one
Chicago Journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
TIE efforts to secure some favor-

THE efforts to secure some favor
able action on the state canal bill
by the senate finance committee is
not likely tc meet with much sue
cess, while such narrow-minded, or
possible self-interested men such
Hs Senator Swink. have the swing
to beat any measure he or they
may not endorse. Senator Swink
has got an AK TO grind that does
not appear on the surface. we be-
lieve. The measure is a just one,
Que that would in the end mean
material benefit to the state, and
especially so to the valley of the
Arkansas. No other waterway to
be constructed in this section of
the west would prove so beneficial
to any country: no private corpor-
alton or citizen stands in position
10 render successful such an enter
prise equal to the state. 1t is an
internal improvement, and for the
prosecution of such beneficial en-
prises the state has "A special fund.
1t will not do for Senator Swink to,
octopus like. exude the inky cloud
of suspicion as to the state having
no remaining rights in the Arkan-
sas river. 1t has a perpetual right,
that which protects the stream to
rightful users. and its duty to the
people is best discharged by pro-
viding to store the surplus the
waters which run either to waste
or destruction, and such a condi-
tion occurs yearly. Senator Swink
is on the wrong side of this great
question, aud he ought to right
himself without further delay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
A Painter of Children.

A writer in The Century tells how
the noted French artist NJ. Boutet de
Monvel, became painter of children 5
portraits
De Monvel's illustrations are full of
atmosphere and an exquisite feeling for
the out of door world The fine effects
of light and shade, the tone and com
posit of these pictures place them
far beyond any others of their class,
and proclaim them the work Of con
summate artist. Boutet de Monvel
spoke TO the children of France as they
had never been spoken to before. Bend
ing over the bewitching pictures they
exclaimed, "Ah. he understands And
the fathers and mothers. looking from
the little ones who read and enjoyed
to the pages over which they bent, saw
at once that here was a painter with a
new and rare faculty for comprehend
ing childhood They sought Boutet de
Monvel to paint their sons and daugh-
ters. till he became, one might say,
''painter in ordinary to the children.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
A Nic,, of Edmnnds.

George f Edmunds had high repu-
tntion in the country as an able lawyer
and faithful and Independent senator.
de had unquestionably rendered great
public service in the senate If elected.
believe he would have administered
he presidency ON the principles which n
large majority of the people of Massa-
chussets held. He was an excellent de
batter He was very fond of criticising
and objecting to what wns proposed by
other men. He seemed never so happy
as when in opposition to the majority
of his associates. But he possessed what
persons Of that temper commonly lack
great capacity for constructive states
manship. Any measure of which he
was the author would be likely To nc
complish its purpose and TO stand fire
David Davis, who was president pro
tempore of the senate, used to say he
could always compel Edmunds to vote
in the negative on a question by put
ting the question in the old New Eng
land fashion Contrary minded will
say no, for Edmunds was always con
trary minded. i once told him, borrow
ing a saying of an Englishman, that if
George EdInunds were the only man in
the world George would quarrel with
Edmunds. Senator George f. Hoar, in
Scribnpr's
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
TIL. rnnr and the Poor.

A very little familiarity with the
poor districts of any city is sufficient TO
snow how primitive and frontierLSe
are the neigaborly relations, says Jane
Adams in The Atlantic. The fact that
the economic condition of all alike is on
a most precarious level makes the ready
outflow of sympathy and material as
sistance the most natural thing in the
world There are numberless instance
of heroic self sacrifice quite unknown
in the circles where greater economic
advantages make that kind of intimate
knowledge of ones neighbors impss al
bic.
An Irish family. in which the .zap
has lost his place and the woman is
Ftruggling to else out the scanty saw
ings by day work, will take in widow
and her five children who have been
turned into the street without mo
men- reflection upon the physical dis
comforts involved The most maligned
landlgdy is usually ready to lend a scut
tieful of coal to a suffering tenant or 20
share her supper.
A woman for whom the writer had
long tried in vain to find work tailed to
appear at the appointed time when a
job turned up Mt last, Upon investiga-
tion it transpired that neighhor fur
ther down. the street was taken i'll that
the children ran for the family friend
who went. of course, saying simply.
when reasons for her nonappearance
we're demanded. 1T broke me heart to
cave the place, but what could l dor'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

YESTERDAY ex-Representative
Lee Champion and Z. NJ. Harding,
representing the boards of trade
Florence and Cripple Creek, APP
peared before the senate finance
committee to urge the completion
of state canal No. |. The gentle
men made short arguments, urg-
ing that the state protect its rights
to the waters of the Arkansas and
showing the nun Der of canals that
had been built since the state canal
had made its appropriation of water.
Senator Swink took the gentlemen
roundly to task in an address he
made in answer to n running fire
of questions. The senator declared
that every bit of water of the Ar
kansas river was used in Colorado
winter and summer and that none
goes into Kansas. Last winter,
he asserted. the bitches took all
there was and did not get all they
wanted, either To the gentlemen
he said: You people of Canon
City don't know anything about
the water in the Arkansas. You
have never been down the river
like | have. / consider the state
has no water rights for its canal.
Here you spent 5000 advertising
for bids for your canal, and got
one that was for 81 100000. You
don't know what your ditch will
cost. 1t will cost S2,500,0O0 and
then won't be done. The Bob
Greek canal cost s500,0O0 and it
amt marker to your canal
The senator declared the state had
spent $4,000 and had not got
the value for it, Many people had
worked on the canal and taken
scrip good for water rights. He
favored turning the whole business
over to them and releasing the
state from any further expense
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

THE charming combine, tri-par-
tite in its make up, and represent
ing all the goodness that the fusion
of last fall claimed, seems on the
eve of general breakup. The feel
ing manifested toward Speaker
Smith is love unadulterated; well,
not as whole With the whites
of their eyes upturned toward the
sun, these political fusers claim to
have been outhxed by the afore-
said speaker, and consequently the
ax hangs threateningly near to his
neck: they're mad and won't play;
they'll depose him, so now, and set
up speaker they can handle, that
is what all the fuss is about. Such
political rectitude, does not exist
this side of hades.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
The Exception 10 the Rule.

Halstcd-Queert thing happened over
on the west side last night,
Wabash What was it1
Halsted-A Young man playfully
snapped an unloaded pistol at his sweet
heart, and
Wabash And the funeral takes place
tomorrow. of courser
Halsted-No; that's where the queer
part comes in. The weapon failed to go
off Chicago News
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

AND now it is rumored that a
''rac!ierH has been-run in and that
none of the first entries in the
postothce race need entertain any
hopes of winning out, If such is
the case, it will cost some of the
boys several boxesof cigars besides
the disappointment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
difference between Them.

After all, said the bachelor, "the
difference between love and dyspepsia
is purely relative, 1t is a matter Of time
only. One is future and the other past.
How do you mean1'' asked the be-
wildered maid,
The lover doesn't want to eat, and
the dyspeptic wishes he hadn t, - an
swered the bachelor, thereby thinking
he had scored ono ON the sex that was
continually disturbing his peace of
mind. Chicago Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
Depends.

Thomas, how would you correct the
sentence. He laid down on the
loungeg'
Il wouldn't correct it at all, ma am
Its all right
How do you make that out, Thorn
asT'
He was carryin an armful of down,
ma am, and he laid it on the lounge ="
Chicago Tribune
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

The benefits to be derived from
advertising are in the future as
well as what you m, ~ get at the
present. Advertising is something
like making a snowball--the farther
you go the bigger it grows. If, af-
ter you have rolled your SNOWFALL
a little distance, you stop rolling
it, and begin another one, you are
eXpending an extra labor instead
of accumulatiug, while if you had
kept on rolling the old ballit would
soon grow to much larger proper
tions than any new one you could
start.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
A H.unr.nbie Letter.

A Young ludy of very extraordinary
capacity lately addressed the following
letter to her cousin I'VE is all we'll
and mother's got his Terrix, brother
Tom is got the Hupin Kaugh. and sister
Ann has got babee and hope these
few lines will find you the same Rite
sune, Your apheotionate kuzzen. -
London Fun
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
Too clever TO Keen.

First Shipping Clerk-Have you heard
that Robson has got sacked1
Second Shipping Clerk-No. Is that
facty thought he was such clever
sort of chap.
First S. C.--Too clever by half He
invoiced consignment of cradles n
matrimonial fruit baskets l-Vanit.
Fair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01
Fitgerrell's Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame West Main street
4 room frame Green street.
2 room frame at Cyanide.
2 room frame E. Seventh ST.
Business room Main ST.
6 room brick E. Fourth ST.
2 room frame Fifth ST.
4 room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame Il. Second st.
2 room frame Ala baster Ave
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

Send your cleaning and repair
ing to the new tailor shop, Nc
Candless block, Ill f. Main St.
j. r. Thomas, proprietor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-01

For SAIE.-Counter, wall case.
fire proof safe, and two show cases.
at bargain. See Morris, the
Jeweler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
HONEY CROP A FAILURE.
Re Keepers 40 Decide and Elect Omcer
For Another Year.

The 25th annual meeting of the Vermont
BeckeeperS' association was held yester-
DAY at the Experiment Station with "a
good attendance. The first session opencd
AZ o'clock in the morning with President
X H. Holmes Of Shoreham presiding. The
reports of the last meeting were read by
me secretary, NJ. f. Cram Of West Brook-
Held. and the committee on nominations
was appointed by the president The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer fol-
lowed. The first subject tor discussion
was 'What We Have Learned the Past
Season About Beckeeping." Most of tho
members discussed the question and near
~ all reported the honey crop for the past
year failure a paper on THE Most
Economical Way to Change Queens and
Best Method of Introducing Them" was
read by W. q. Larrabee Are Bees AS
Capable of improvement as IIors. $. Cai-
tie or Other Animals or Birds Under Do
ncs,ication?" was the third number on
the programme. 1t was discussed by j. f.
Crane, who thought that bees could 10
improved by proper breeding and gave
several ILLUSTRATORS where such had been
the case. The remainder of the morning
session was occupied with business OF no
general interest.
Inc afternoon session convened at go
and the first business taken I'D was the
election of officers. The old board was
unanimously reelected for the ensuing
y'el' as lOIlONS.
Prcsidont-R. H. Holmes of Shoreham
Vice presidents--Addso county, j. T.
Crane Of Middlchury; Chittenden, G. j.
L0Wrey of Jericho; Lamoille, George H.
Terrill of Morrisvile; Orange. f. W. Smith
OF Rrantrea; Rutland. V. n. Forbes Of
West Haven.
secretary-M. +. Cram of West Brook
field
1reasulrr-lI. l.. Leonard of Brandon.
COMMITTEE on experimental work-O. j.
Lowroy. NJ. +, Cram, J. +. Crane.
The first subject for discussion was the
Best Method of Building IN Colonies in
the Spring. o. j. Lowrey, who has had
considerable experience in this line, dis
cuSsed the subject and outlined many
good plans to be followed for that purpose.
The third and fourth numbers on the pro-
gramme Report of Work Done at the Ex-
pertinent Station Apiary the Past Season."
10y Cassus r. Peck and Best Method of
Olspos!og of the Honey Crop in Years of
Plenty by George w. Fassett were
omitted Can the Swarming Impulse lie
Bred Out" was discussed by II. L. Leon
ard, who thought that it could If neces-
sary care were taken. The meeting closed
with question box. participated in by all
the members present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
A vEMONrER ROBBED IN TROY.

Patrick Crane of Castleton, for many
years assist mt station agent for the Del
aware and Hudson Canal company at
Castieton. where his family now reside,
and later in the employ of the Rutland
street Railway company met with quite
on experience in Troy Saturday morning.
Friday night he left Utica for his home in
Castleton and came as far as Albany,
where he stopped. There he purchased
some clothing for which he paid with a
so gold certificate. In addition to this he
claimed he had a check drawn by Whelan
Bros. to his order on the Herkimer, n y,
National bank, another so gold certificate
and three IS bills. Crane left Albany and
came to Troy, where about O'Clock Sat
urday morning he was discovered by a
policeman In dazed condition near
Broadway and Seventh street His cloth
es were covered with dirt and he was
bleeding from a cut over one eye. He told
the police :hat after arriving in Troy he
visited several places and at one in COM
pany with two women who We're after
ward found to be Name Fay and Lena
Cole, he drank couple OF glasses Of
sherry. Soon after taking the drinks he
lost all consci BUSINESS and when he came
to he found that he had been robbed. The
police think that he was given knock out
drops in the hotel where he drank and
was then robbed before being taken to the
place where the police discovered him.