davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

Chairman Riggs Of the street commit
tee made verbal report to the effect
that the IIrsch property north Of the
Willamette hotel would have cement
walk built about it soon.
Two liquor licenses were granted J. p.
Rogers.
Recorder Judge reported to the coun-
ell concerning ordinances regulating
hues, chimneys, etc, and showed that
the ground was well covered
The official oaths Of the newly ap-
pointed city officers were presented and
filed.
petition Of leading business men
and citizens, praying that sidewalk be
ordered put down about the lots corner
ing on Commercial and Centre streets.
Referred 10 committee on streets.
Fire Chief ]. II. Duncan recommen-
dcd the reappointment Of the present
hosemen. Adopted. They are a. fol-
lows:
L. r. Murphy, Frank J. Moore, Andy
Campbell, Nelson Long, Harley White,
4 J. Lehman, Otis j. Smith, r.. r.
Cruise and j. Il. Churchill.
An inventory Of the property owned
jointly by the city aud county at the
pes: house on the poor farm, was read
and placed on file.
Recorder Judah was authorized to
rent an office in the city hall To Maj. r..
II. Leabo.
4 motion prevailed levying the annual
six per cent tax on the property on the
city lien docket subject TO what is
known as the State street improvement,
the Oak street Improvement, and sewer
improvement in block No. 5S.
A bill was read by Recorder Judah
against Marion county for one.half the
amount expended for property at the
county pest house amounting to tl2s.74.
The city recorder was authorized to
present said bill to Marion county, ahd
also the following bills against individ.
uals tor expenses incurred by the small
pox contagion, medical service, fumigat.
ing property, etc;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. 4. Fraser returned from
Portland last night.
Mrs. Ruth +. Sayer was passenger
for Albany this morning
c. IL. Lane leaves in the morning ioi
a business trip to Baker City.
r. +. Morris, the stock buyer, went "a
Harrisburg this morning ON business
trip.
A. l.. Klinger, OF Woodburn, and
August Klinger, OF Hubbard, are in the
city on business.
b. r. McGinnis, of the asylum force,
was passenger today for Sublimity for
few days visit.
Harvey Henline, OF Scio, who has been
in the city visiting his father, F. NJ.
Henline, returned home today
Mrs, G. V. johnson, who has been Wis.
iting her mother. Mrs. Hattie Rundtlett,
left for her home in Scio today.
J. NJ. Long, an old-time Salem mer.
chant, returned 10 his home in Browns.
Vile today, after business trip in this
city.
j. Nj. Howe, OF Eugene, was a passen.
ger home today. Mr.. Howe brought
Henry Baker, a Eugene boy. To the Re.
form School.
J. \. Davis, county commissioner,
came up last night on a special call from
County Judge Terrell to transact some
county business.
Mrs. Anna Hussey, who has been Wis
iting at the residence OF Mrs. A. Olinger
and family, was passenger for her
home in Turner TODAY
J. c. How'd, of Shaw, was in the city
today. lie reports fall grain in fine
and says there is considerable /
seeding going on in his section.
Mrs. James Rennie came up from
Albina on this mornings train. She J
has been visiting her husband. who is
employed in the Abina flour mills. /
Mrs. Rennie will ship her household 1
goods To Albina. where they will make 1
their future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

The follwing ordinance regulating the
laying Of sidewalks was read first and
second times and referred.
Section /. That all the new sidewalks
built in the city Of Salem, Oregon, with.
in the following described limits OF said
city, namely, north OF the north line of
Center street; east OF the east line OF
Church street; and south OF the south
line of State street on Church, High
Liberty and Front streets; and south OF
the south line of Bellevue street on Com
mercial street, shall be constructed Of
wood and shall be SIX feet in width, or
wider II the common council Of said city
shall so direct. aud shall be built upon
not less than three stringers, each of said
stringers TO be at least three inches by
four inches in size, the two outer string
ers to be laid not more than four inches
from the outer edge OF the planking COW
ering the same, and said planking TO be
not less than two inches in thickness I;
provided, that nothing in this section
shall he so construed as 10 prohibit the
laying or constructing Of sidewalks in
said limits, aforesaid, OF cement concrete.
IL the owner Of property over which said
new sidewalk is to pass shall so elect.
Section 2. That all new sidewalks
built in said city, within the following
described limits thereof, namely, south
of the north line Of Center street; west
of the east line of Church street; north
of the south line Of State street on
Church, High, Liberty and Front streets,
and north OF the south line o! Bellevue
street on Commercial street, shall be
Of cement concrete, and shall
he six feet in width. or wider IL the com
mon council of said city shall so direc,s
and the curbing along said sidewalks
or sidewalk shall be three inches in
thickness aud fourteen inches in depth,
and shall be built OF wood or cement, as
the said council shall direct.
Sec. 3.-All sidewalks, OF whatever
kind, built within the said city Of Sa-
lem, shall conform 10 the established, Of.
fetal grade OF the street upon which
they shall be built ;and all sidewalks built
in said city shall be built with the
knowledge and under the supervision Of
the street commissioner OF the city OF
Salem aforesaid; and any person, firm
or company building or attempting TO
build any sidewalk or sidewalks within
the limits OF said city without first APP
prising the said street commissioner.
shall be deemed guilty ola misdemeanOr,
and upon conviction thereof before the
city recorder Of said city, shall be fined
in the sum not less than twenty-five
dollars nor more than one hundred dol.
lars.
Sec. AN ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict with the terms OF
this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Councilman Gesner moved that the
city recorder be auth orized to advertise
for lumber TO be used in the city TO
MAY ]. Carried.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS.
Regulating the Manner of
Building Sidewalks
Bills Against the County and individuals
io Bear Extraordinary Expenses.

At the regular session Of the city
council last even n Mayor Bishop.was in
chair, Present, Councilmen Allen, Bur.
rows, Gesner Griswold, Larson and
Riggs.
The committe on ways and means rec
commended the adoption of the quarterly
reports Of the city recorder, treasurer
and street commissioner previously
referred TO them; carried.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Dissolved Par,nership.

The firm OF T.. +. Parkhurst & Co,
dissolved partnership t'day, Lee Me
Grew retiring. Mr.. Parkhurst will con-
tinue the business. and assumes charge
forthwith.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

A. /. Rogers, r. b. Wilson, Portland
j. Z. Franklin, Tacoma h. II, Brown,
Z. j. Riley, Chicago; Z. l.. Fitchard
New York l.. p. HOOpengaTdner, San
Francisco; j. X. Wyatt, Albany; z. D.
Ditrilch, ~. Paul.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Five Mills the Present Fgure-Stayton
Bridge Damaged.

Bridge Damaged.
The county court this IN orning took
action in the matter OF the school tax
levy. Section 22, Of the act passed at
last session OF the Legislature, provides
that the county court shall levy tax OF
5 mills for school purposes when other
taxes are levied. This was overlooked
when the levy was made, and as it APP
peared that AZ mills would provide
money enough, that was the amount OF
the levy. This morning the court cor.
rected this action and made the levy .
mills.
THE STATION BRIDGE.
A letter was received by Judge
Terrell yesterdy from Henry keene OF
Stayton, saying that the bridge across
the Santiam at that place had been
damaged by high water and was impas.
sible except for foot passengers.
Three bents under the north approach
to the bridge had been undermined and
the upper side has settled about feet.
Word reached the judge later that the
citizens had cleared away the drift from
the upper side, and the structure was
in no immediate danger.
Commissioner Davis went to Stayton
this afternoon to look into the matter,
Judge Terrell being occupied here, and
Commissioner Miley somewhat indis.
posed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Silver or Gold.

Some people want one or the other for
a standard-but all the tirstclass pro-
visions and groceries you may want can
be had for either gold, silver or currency
at Branson & Ragan's. 10 cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
CorrAaR.

Il. I George, Niagara, Or, NJ. ].
kaehe, Portland j. y Davis, Silverton !;
G. Mcdonald, Chicago, H., Joe Fifer'
Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

The Wallowa News thinks that when
Nool can be produced probably Al
cents a pound, sheepmen are "doing
fairly Well at l6 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

and gb M %
hnre bOJe mi tNcueS yarns he cola A
Sotmaho o. heW e
you'd dou hcmTae
Don a 10 G o ca
tme md roneO aytrn d ne
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
| Mean Business.

Pm going TO get out at and II any wants 70
buy completely there's good business for him.
will announce in due time my plans for the immed>
ate future
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

THE Elite Studios sepia prints, sam
piles OF which are in the street show
cases, are revelation TO the picture
loving public In all new styles and
mounts the Elite leads. l-l6tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

The Elite Studios work is up TO the
standard OF any work done in Oregon.
t.1Hff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Locks viii Open.

The Willamette is again falling, being
down TO is feet this noon. The locks at
Oregon City will be opened tomorrow,
and steamers will again run through.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Wednesday

We will do Gid yesterday, 80
strahten the rush have
ennl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

The mnderO cure ior constipation
the famous little pills known as DE
WitJ's Little Early Risers. Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Arthur Hodges and Stella 7.
Gesner, Leroy J.. Gesner acting as wit
ness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
There are no doubtful looks cast toward US
"a now when we quote cost price.

thought this possible fake sale have their and
arekeen enough get their pick Of the g thing Weldon want to beeni
ought have kind does good To be- able AL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

SALkn, Or, Dee. ~, 1850.
All persons knowing themselves in.
debted 20 tie salem Truck 4 Dray Co,
viii please call at their Office aud settle
immediately or their accounts will be
placed with an attorney for collection.
Geo. Griswold Receiver. ~ 29-ff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

Tho Elite Studio, corner Commercial
and Court streets. i'ieu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17

As lssl and take br. Mllss NsTslas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
Now. Say! The Shoes are going like a
- flash.

few
OF dealers
will be glad them anything sell
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
SCHOOL LEVY RAISED.

GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
CLOSING OUT STOCK AT
EXACT COST
The Rush Continues

Notwithstanding yesterdays rain aud
oyerflOwing again.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

How do you suppose the full din ner
pail argument looks to that l26, 900 coal
miners who are on strike in Hanna's
anthracite coal fledsp 1t is quite evi-
dent that either the pail is not nearly
so full as 1t is painted, or else the min
ers think it time to give the trust bos-
ses lesson in the folly of their theory
that laboriDg man, like d snake or
hog, is content to suffer anything II
only he has full bslly, This it may
be added is also the theory of the re-
publican party. LIS managers and
statesmen appear 20 thtnk it all sulici-
ent IL the laboring ulan, like a well
kept slave, has enough to eat. The
fact that the dinner pail stands for
wage slavery, for a man and master
for no independent business, but for
dependent conditions for the great
majority, is no consideration with
them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

time we could not fore tell the famine
In India, which was TO take it out of
the list of producing nations and make
1t q consumer. We could not foretell
the immense wheat crops with which
this country has been blessed while
those abroad have suffered. We could
not foretell the three or four wars
which were soon to come, one In Cuba,
one in the Philippines, one in South
Africa and another in China, all of
them taking from the ranks Of the pro-
ducrrs hundreds of thousands Of men
to be added TO the consumers and set
about the work Of destroying property
as only the modern scientific engines
Of war can do it. OF course we could
not foretell this and the proiigiOu5 de-
mand 1t would make for further pro-
duction, and when we think of it all
and see wheat selling at only City
cents per bushel or near that, see 80
many men out Of employment rs there
are and no increase in wages, we are
under q great mental strain to discover
why there is not greater prosperity
than there il.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

A MONTH ago Governor Stanley
signed up enough Dlank req0isitions
notarial commissions, etc to last
the governors Office till after election,
and left them with his subordinates.
lie is nov out in the campaign telling
how disloyal aud unpatrlOtic the dirty
pops and democrats are. John Breid
enthal is found most of the time in his
office tending to the direlict banks.
Occasionally when he can get time
away from his Office without neglect
ing his business, he goes out aud makes
speech. Two years ago Stanley
promised to do such things and con-
demned the practice of leaving State
Office to run itself, for private or politi-
cal business. BreidenthaI is not max
| log any such promises and fresh talk,
but everyone who knows him has u
we'll settled conviction rs TO how he
] will operate in such matters.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

JUST after the election four years ago
republican friend banterlngly made
the proposition that if prosperity did
not come during McKtnley's admi MIS-
traton he would vote against him II
we would promise to vote for
him in case 1t should come. We
promptly declined and said we should
be somewhat surprised if some degree
OF prosperity at least in comparison
with what we had been having, should
not come, whatever the financial pol
Icy of the nation. We argued as fol-
lows: For three years the manufac
turing establishments of the country
ave been idle; the factories have been
standing like lone senIinels, their
smoke stacks smokeless, their fires out
All this time people had been consum
ing Not the same measure perhaps
as in good times, but yet consuming
Production had not kept pace with
consumption. The old stocks we're be
coming exhausted and very soon de-
mands would come in for new goods
that could not be met except by further
production II the people continue tc
live, there must be some resumption OF
OF the factories, and some increase in
all lines of production. This Of course
would make better times. AT that
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

THE socialist leader fails to read his
tory, or, II he does sometimes turn over
its pages, to think Alright The French
revolution, promoted largely by the
sentimental Jeao Jacques Rousseau,
who had hypnotiZed THOMAS j Jefferson,
was q stupendOus attempt TO make
human conditions approximate state
Of equality News.
That anyone in this republic should
boldly accuse the author Of the declar-
alton of Independence of having been
hypoui2ed by Rosseau or anyone else
is u statement which at any other time
in the last hundred years would have
dumbgounded anyone claiming to be
An American, That such a state
ment might have cOme from some mon
archlst Hamilton in the days Of feder-
alism when Jefferson was living
party factor would not be strange,
But now when he has been dead foI
seyenty-llye years, it would seem thai
nothing personal could enter into 1t
and the statement can only be made
from u contempt tor She principles hi
enunciated, and can only be intended
as a slur at the doctrine Of equality
1t may be that Jefferson imbibeC
something from ROsseau. IL he dlC
the French leaders imbibed more from
jefferson. 1t was u time of gloriou
awakening when the spirit Of freedom
was abroad and aglow heraldirg tn
birth of republics and 1t sprung iron
no one man. But in the colonies JET
ferson was its ablest champion, phil
osophic in theory, conservative il
practice. In France, though the ignol
aDCe and the violent and volatile TEN
permanent of the people it miscarriet
, Yet for all that the good that resulte
from the revolution far outweighed th
evil The writer Of the News editorit
IN another plare scorns the cry of "lil
, erty, equality aud fraternity" as EN-
bodied in the French motto. How ca
liberty exist we ask without fraternit
and equality? Liberty is relativ
term and 1t can only exist in degree
That degree is correlative with the de
gree of equality, chiefly. Take th
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

THIS paper takes occasion to follow
up few more Of the claims of con-
verts to the cause of Mckinley and i'm
periallsm made by the News lately
Last week we gave attention to the
claims made near Burton and showed
that for the most part they were with
out foundation, A list of some six oil
eight from Stafford was published after
Longs meeting there. Most of the
names given we were acquainted with
llye orsiX years ago and knew them then
TO have been republicans. Some of them
however had been OF rather u mid
sort and probably scratched part of
the time on local matters. So thinking
that possibly they might have changed
four years ago, concluded to inquire.
We wrote letter TO the committee
man there and friend on whose word
we could rely, All hut two have al
ways been republicans as ABOVE de-
scribed, and the other two have not
made declarations. At Turon the re-
suit of our inquiries was the same, ex-
cept that instead Of being most Of them
republicans of long standing those
IN entioned in the News report were
most Of them formerly pOpulists but
changed several years ago. To off
set this there are at least two republ.
cans who will this year vote the whole
ticket and several more who will vote
for Duval. The republican papers are
making y stupenllus eff>rt to create
the impression that there is to be a
land slide this fail; they are not sue
ceeding very well, The pJpulsts
might easily publish such lists as
these, but it would avail nothing
They prefer to publish only the names
Of such msu as Ex-Governor Ora wfOrd,
eX-Lieutenant Governor Felt and
others who are 80 well known that
their statements may amount to some-
thing and whose former standing is 50
well known. and their present state
mentS 80 plain that there can be no
doubt concerning their genuiueness.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.


-Sta,e OF Kansas, County OF Reno, 80. O.
In the Probate Court In and for said County:
Notice Is he-eny given, that etters OF admin
Iteration on the estate Of y. N Kent,
deceased, were granted the UNDERSIGNED on the
I'D day Of September, 1900, by the probate
court Of Reno county, Kansas. Now all per-
sons having claims against the said estate are
hereby notified that trey must present The
same to the Undersigned for allowance, within
one year from the date Of said letters, or they
may be prpCluded from any benefit OF such es-
tate; and thai IL such claims be MT exhibited
wthin three years after the date OF said letters
they shall be forever barred.
r. u. HORNBARER, Administrator
of the Estate OF =. Il. Kent, deceased.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
TEDDY in one OF his speeches in tba

TEDDY in one Of his speeches in the
northwest exhorted the laboring people
not to vote to hard against the trusts
lest in their wrath and anger the trust
magnates retaliate upon them, aud
reduce their wages, This is about the
substance of his argument. Shame on
such man, From the strong, fearless
enforcer of the law, the rigid, perpen-
dicular official he ouce was he has sold
himself for his party and Office and
become the worst trucking varlet of
them all.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

AGAIN from the seat Of the big coal
strike comes the old, oft raised cry I'VE
have nothing to arbItrate." The fact
seems to be that an amicable aTbitra-
ton of their differences is all the min.
ers have demanded. 1t is another case
like that of Pullman in the great Chi
cago strke. 1t was shown what un-
comely profits were heing made bS the
company, but they stood on their dig
nifty and said they had nothing to ar
,bitrate. The republican party have
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
I First publication, September 27, 1900
Kansas CIty ami Neturn s6.SY

The most Extensive ami finest display
Kansas City has ever had one fair for
the round trip. Good for return until
October 9Th via the Santa Fe Route.
The Santa Fe has four daily trains to
Kansas City leaving Hutchinson 7;55 a.
m. $50 a. m. II 20 a. m. and 9:40 p. m.
arriving III Kansas City 400 p. m. 5:l5
p. m. GAO p. M. and GAO a. m. All
through trains carrying through chair
cars aud Sleepers. For futher particu.
lars call on Q. A. Walker agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

had the power to make a law that
would compel these great trusts and
corporations TO arbitrate, but they have
not done II. The democratic national
platform favOrs the plan and the pop
ullst platform strongly maintains that
doctrine.