davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

7. Q. POWELL pastor ;services at 10 40 A.
m, regular subject, "Things Old and
New and Z 80 D. M, sermon subieot.
New Resolutions" :" Bible school at ~
m, with election OF officers for new year /;
Chrlstlan Endeavor COnsecration meet.
ing AZ 6:3O ?. m, led by the pastor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
sr. pAuL,s cnrRcn

HOLY communion 1880 q. m. morning
prayer and litrary l0:30 a. m. Sunday
school IL m. evening prayer 1880 u. m.
In the morning DR.. Scovell will preach
on The Greatest in the Kingdom" and
IN the evening on "Hhe divided heart >
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

w, G. r, q.
Rev. H.. L. Pratt will speal, at the
regular O'Clock meeting at the w. @
+. L. hall. AL, are invited
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
Second church of Christ Scien tist, 900
Liberty street, services AT 10:30 n. m.
ahd 1880 p. m. Sundays, and every Wed
neesday evening at $50 o'clock. Sub iecI
OF lesson sermon "Christian Science .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
,, FIRST coNaREdArIoNAL CHURCH,

Preaching at 1880 armand 80 pm.
morning subject, present Duty and
Future Poesi bilities;" evening subject,
The Wonderful Century" Special
music by an able quartetle and solos by
Clifford kantner. Sunday school at 70
m; Y. L. =, G.. h.. at q 80 d. IN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

A RARE CHANCE 5.s..I Iss '0Sss 4 ,s.I 81,
street. four blocks south of the c0nrt house viii
BE- sold q half It's value. Good house. flnes
view IN me city. frult trees. etc AppIy
Journal Office
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

New today advertisements four
ines or less IN this column Inserted
Sl,OO per month. All over four Tines
at same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

D. l.. Carter, superintendent OF the
State Blind school, returned from Th 10
Dalles yesterday, much improved in
health. Miss Carter will visit with
friends a few days longer before return
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
WANTED

w ANTED
New today advertleements four
ines or less IN this column Inserted
three times for 29cs 500 q week
St'SoO per month. All over four lines
- o-s se,'ne rate,
A RARE CHANCE II... Tss Ro9ss !, ,s.I 81.
street. four blocks south of the court house Nh,
be sold q half It's value. Good house. flnes
view IN the city. frnlt trees ETC. Apply
Journal OffIee.
TO RENT First class onion land. lo.
Gated "a miles northwest Of Brooks.
WM. II. EoAN,
WANTED--A boy Of good address. and
must furnish reference, to work in
store. Address JOuRNAL Office.
i2-9ea.
AT-The old stand, with the best class
OF help the Mile barber shop IL again
prepared TO offer inducements 10 per-
manent patrons. Finest porcelain
baths and best all-around service, on.
posite Hotel Willamette. l227lm
cow FOR sALE.--Good Cow. Jersey
"h' hhAtldiu hNuChs fresh soon. call
on y. y. LonRcOr, near colOred church,
North Salem. I2.22.0t
FOR RENr--DwelIing with hot and
cold water, and both. Also a 2 room
house with barn, Call AZ 42f nizh
street. "A. Schroeder. l217tf
'--------------------- -----.-------------
MARRIAGE, paper for 10 cents, with
addresses Of advertisers, ladies person
ais Inserted free. The Special Club,
box 23l, Salem, Oregon. l2.16.Imos
WANTED-A boy or girl to learn
trade. Inquire ut JouRNAL office.
y ~ u
FOR SALE--A saddle horse, saddle and
bride. Broke 20 drive, Apply 10
IL Court 81. l2.l.tf
FARM FOR SALE--zl7 acres with cool
buildings aud fences, over hall under
cultivation. half mile west Of Kaiser
achool.houae. Price aud terms reasan.
able. Address d. A., care JoUNAl.,
salem IL Inns
FRENCH l.EssONs..-Ciiyen AZ homo
or 70 class In ANY part Of city. Born
and educated ia France. lydia Rich.
d, Street, Ralem. III "a n
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

which sailed across the Alps last sum-
mer, remained for some hours at a
height OF over 10000 feet without seri-
Gus Inconvenience to the party Of voy-
ayers.
If dirigible balloons ever become
practical, so that not only their direc-
ton but their altitude may be regulat-
ed at will, the problem of the means Of
exploring the upper air will be solved.
But the science of aeronautics as yet
seems far from this desired stage of
advancement Nothing has been heard
of the great airship which Count Won
Zeppelin built at Lake Constance last
summer with the aid of the leading
aeronautical societies of Europe. 1t
was to have gone aloft in April, after
some hitch in the experiments of last
December, and hopes were high that it
would show important progress in the
art of navigating the air.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
FIGHTING FILlPINOS.
An American Officers Experiences
In Setting Up a New Government.

Captain William Bennett, formerly
with the Sixth cavalry, Is keeping up
the reputation of officers of that organ
ization in the Sixteenth infantry, to
which he was promoted some time ago,
says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une. The Sixteenth is now posted at
Aparri, in the island of LuZon, and de-
tachmentS have frequent brushes with
the insurrectos. \ short time ago two
companies of the Sixteenth, c, COM
manded by Captain Newton, and Z,
commanded by Captain Bennett, left
Aparri to make a short trip into the
surrounding country. They proceeded
up a river in cascoeS, the native boats,
and after two days voyage discovered
Il force of about go rebels about three
miles away.
The order to attack was given at
once. and Lieutenant Gordon, with 4
portion of Company L, formed the adj
vance guard, supported by Captain
Bennett with the balance of the compa-
ny. After forcing their way into the
wilderness some distance the soldiers
were fired on by the rebels. and Lieu
tenant Gordon was shot through the
leg. He held his position until the ar
rival of Captain Bennett with support,
who rushed the insurgents out of their
concealment and drove them toward
Milaug.
The next day the town was entered,
and it was discovered that about 20 of
the rebels had been killed and n large
number wounded. The pursuit was
kept up for two days and two engage
ments fought. Since being in the Phil
ippines Captain Bennett has been call
ed on to administer the oath of office to
several of the native town officers and
has had several odd experiences. At
one place the wives Of the councilmen,
learning that the Americans intended
TO take pictures of their husbands, in
sisted that theirs also be taken. Ac-
cordingly they arranged themselves for
portraits before O'Clock In the morn
ing, having remained up nearly all
night for fear that the Americans
would leave before performing that i'm
portant work. \ matter of etiquette
interfered somewhat, as none of the
women wanted to stand while others
Were seated. There were too many to
be included 10 permit all 10 be seated,
and the officers mad to argue the mat
ter before they decided that their dig
nifty was not being infringed.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
Homer For Scholars.

"Honey and bread was n great meat
with Pythagoras and his scholars and
counted a sufficient food for a tenn
perate life" wrote DIR. Thomas Muffett
in 1915, for bread strengthens the
body, and honey both nourisheS much
and also cleanseth away superfiuities.
polio Romulus being asked by Au-
gustus, the emperor, how he lived SO
longi By nourishing saith he) my in
wards with honey and my outward
parts with ayle The like answer like
wise made Democritus, being demand
ed the like question. Furthermore, 1t
is so general a meat through Russia
that the children eat it on their bread
every morning as ours do butter TO
their breakfast; with whom and with
old men it agreeth exceeding we'll,
cleansing their breasts, opening their
pipes, warming their stompchs, resist
ing putrefaction and engendering sweet
and commendable blood. Raw honey
is never good, therefore clarity it thor
oughly at the fire; also let it be honey
that ran and was never puffed out Of
the combs and of young bees rather
than old. feeding upon thine, rose
mary, flowers and such sweet and
wholesome herbs. Then may you
boldly give it as meat to young chill
dren, to cold and moist compilations
and to rheumatic old men, especially
in northern countries and cold climates
and in the winter months"
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

Is filed with doddering old mandarins
I intent upon blackmail and careless OF
the public interests. There is no na-
tional sentiment, practically no army
or navy and no scheme of defense, ex-
sively resisting the present and the fu-
ture- The young emperor Is either
dead or a prisoner, and the ruthless
empress wields whatever power she
can All is confusion, corruption and
decay in China. Strong European
statesmen have attempted to save her
by means of internal reforms, but they
have had to give up the impossible
task. The Chinese emperor, Kung-yu-
wei, a really enlightened and broad
minded statesman, for q few days got
control of the Chinese throne, when the
young emperor assumed power. He
began to apply modern principles to
Chinese problems in the hope of avert
ing the doom of his country. Too late!
The empress seized the throne. Kung-
yu-wei fed for his life, and all his
friends were butchered.
The peace treaty between China and
Japan opened many Chinese ports. AS
foreigners pressed into the interior the
Chinese grew more and more hostile.
Missionary blood was shed. The Ger
man emperor seized Kiao-chau, and
Great Britain took Wei-Hai-Wei, close
to the Russian bases at Port Arthur
and Talien Wan. The direct route to
Peking and Tien-tsin lies through the
gulf of Pe-chi-li. past the Taku forts
and up the Pe-ho river. Russia holds
one side of this gulf. Great Britain and
Germany the other side. All are ready
to strike. Japan has never forgiven
Russia for taking away from her the
Manchurian territory ceded by China.
The japanese government has almost
bankrupted itself in the effort to build
n navy strong enough to resist Russia.
Japan has her revenge In sight. The
United States has interests in the Phil
ippines and an eye for conquest or ac-
QUESTION - whichever word may be
more acceptable-in the threatened en-
pire And so the forces of death. greed,
international jealousy and sleepless
ambition are gathering at the gateway
of China. This may be only the pre-
liminary movement. 1t may be sue
ceeded by months of diplomatic wran-
Cling and intrigue. But one thing is
certain. The pressure on China will
grow greater every day, that riots and
disorders will increase, the desire for
territory and trade will set the imagi-
nation of all nations on fire, and then
this year or next year perhaps the old
est empire in the world will tumble
down, and every great nation will have
n Chinese colony. Either that or Rus
sia will seize Asia.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
BIackenfnr Ones Shoes.

There are men in New York today
whose fortunes are not small, yet they
never pay a bootblack n cent Il year for
shining their shoes. They are their
own bootblacks. and not one is asham-
ed of it. You may depend on one thing
these men were reared in the coun-
try, where they were educated in the
use of the brush. l said to an acquaint-
ance some time ago, when he COM
planned that his 12-year-old son had no
exercise about the house, "Why don't
you make him blacken the family
shoes every morning?"
He was stunned at the suggestion.
"My son blacken bOots"' he walled,
throwing up his hands. do you think
1 would disgrace my own boy? 1 give
him 10 cents every morning to have
his shoes shined at the corner where I
have mine shined."
l reminded him that he was teaching
that boy to be an upstart and that he
was giving him $36.50 4 year which he
stole from his friends. Blackening
shoes is splendid exercise. Many n
ragged street Arab is too proud to do
it because of some fool father like the
one mentioned, but such n father
ought to be in the business instead of
robbing his friends. Let every boy
learn to shine shoes. He may have to
make a living at it some day. There
is money in the >business.-New York
Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
Great Britain. New war Medal

The medal for the present South At
rican campaign will be the most expen-
sive and the most ornate issued by the
war office in recent years. The medal
proper, according to The Scottish
American. is five pointed star with a
gold center surrounded by a ring Of
bronze, on which the words South
Africa" appear in raised letters. In
the center of all is n miniature of the
queen The medal is the same size as
the khedival star Of 1881. The ribbon
is of four colOrs. stripe OF khaki In
the center. two OF white and one each
of red and blue. There will probably
be bar granted for each important
engagement.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

When Bobs the Great returns to Eng
land. says the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
all Britons OF small stature will be on
hand to receive him.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

The occupants of a balloon a mile
high command a radius of 96 miles.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

Lazy men always hurry when they
dodge opportunities to make them
selves useful.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
FysiciAnH.

Ofnce Trerann block. once hours 30 Il
4 m TO 5 ard to D. N. Phone No. 40e2
Rock Island, III. Night calls answered from
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
C. T. FOSTER, NJ D.
Physician and Surgeon.

Omce between Third and Fourth avenues OF
rUentIeth street once hours: TO IL o. r.
Fto4p m and to p. m Night calls from
office Phone 809i-
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
DR.. 3. II. MILLER
vs,orinAry Surgeon and Dsuus,.

All IdIsenses OF horses and cattle treated o.
approved principles Surgical operations per
formed In q scientific manner. Dogs treated
~ oals promptly attended 10. Residence
II -Four b avenue Telephone ace. once
Gna innrmary, l6l516l7 Fourth Gvenu'
(Maucker's st8ble), opposite No. fre house
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

Mrs. HADA Il. BUREHART, 4. .
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART,
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,
Homeopathic PnysiciAn.

Special attention TO diseases OF women anc
.nildren also diseases of eye, ear, nose GnC
throat. ONCE hours-9:30 to l. a. m, 20
%. 81 SiXteenth street ROCK LAano-
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
PHYSICIANS.
z. Il. FIRST, N. D.

Pnone 4 on 1857. once, Szo Twenticti
street once hours: 10 TO IL O. m; 20 ane
ITO 8 D. m Sunday, s:8o 70 $50 O. m; l:so H
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15

never coufd dance gracefully
Unless twas some square dance
Where we could kick and bow and scrape
And nearly bust our pants,
Bot when there was prize to win
l Ifound myself tryin'
To take the cake for my wife's sake
Who left home sick and cryin',
Rock Island Argus., 1900-06-15
DR. II. EMMETT STEEN,

Davenport, Iowa
Specialist and expert IL the treatment o.
nervous, private and all chronic diseases o
men and women.
Harrison and Second streets, opposite new
Boston st0res
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

and the lower branch OF congress, which
gives double. .or,in some states, treble the
power to the individual ballot than that
of Northern states. In the time of slav-
cry the southerners got representation
for three-fifths of their slaves but now the
white people not only cast the whole
vote, but each vote represents two
mems power in this government.
While northern people acknowledge
that the race problem of the South has
its difficulties, they cannot be blamed if
they object to a state OF politics that
makes every southern white man DEM
ocrat, and gives him two votes at that.
1t looks hardly fair. 1t is one thing to
take away the negro's vote, but it is an
other thing to give that vote to a white
man, which is the effect OF basing repre-
sentation on the negro population but
refusing them the ballot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

George Martin, the republican nomi-
nee for county superintendent ofschools,
while not known to a large number of
the voters of Pembina county, yet has a
state reputation as an educator. He
came to the territory in 1889 from Mis-
souri,, where he had previous educational
experience, gong to Cando, Towner
county, as superintendent of the city
schools, where he remained until 1897,
when he came to st. Thomas. During
two years of his residence in Cando he
served as county superintendent where
he left an excellent record as an officer.
His three years in st. Thomas have
proven ofgreat benefit to our city schools
which have advanced to splendid place
among the schools of the state. He has
served as president of the Tri-County
Teachers Association and for the three
years has been secretary of the North
Dakota Educational Association. Among
the educators Of the state he is looked
upon as progressive and enthusiastic
wor rker and his administration of the
office of county superintendent in Penn
hina county, for he is sure to be elected,
will be conservative and practical.-St.
Thorpas Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
THE SOLID SOUTH.

When the democrats begin to figure
on the number of electoral votes neces-
sary to elect Bryan, the "Solid South" is
put down correctly as sum total to be-
gin with. Why is the South solid? Of
course everyone knows the answer. The
same reason in a somewhat modified
form Keeps the South solid as it did be-
fore the civil war. 1t is the negro ques-
ton. Before the war it was slavery; now
it is negro supremacy. In many of these
Southern states the negroes are greater
in numbers than the whites. and in the
others the negroes are large part of the
population.
AS these negroes are to great extent
ignorant and for other reasons, the
whites object to negro supremacy at
elections, and have taken means, by
"brute force" as Mr.. Bryan calls it, and
as Governor Tillman acknowledges and
boasts, to intimidate the negro voters.
This point however we are not arguing
at this time, only mentioning it as pre-
liminary to other thoughts and results.
One Of these results is the intimidation
of white voters. Not directly, but in
directly. To be republican in the
South is interpreted to be IN favor of
negro equality, and to be in favor Of
negro equality, for white man there
means social, business and political
ostracism. Owing to this local preju-
dice, very few white men in the South
are or can be republicans. Many would
be republicans it were not for this local
issue. 1t is very hard for white man to
be a republican in the South, because
even his own sympathies lead him to act
With his own race.
Another great injustice results from the
race prejudice and white sympathy.
Only about one-half the voters are al
lowed 70 vote, and because this vote is
all one way, no interest is taken in ma
itionai elections. This in itself is bad
thing. But notwithstanding the few
votes cast comparison 10 the northern
or western states net The South gets tull
representation in the electoral college
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
entsrsd 4 - postoncs at Psmbina as second
class mail matter.
The Pioneer Express.
MIR. BRYAN AS AN ORATOR.

The charm, witchery, y magnetism
of the human voice is something which
the whole world has acknowledged, ad.
mired and even worshipped since the
world began. Z
And still the analysis Of that wonderful
talent is yet to be made. II is not in the
music OF rythm. though that is 4 great
assistant it is not In the personal appear
ance, nor5yet the matter spoken or sung,
ior there are great orators and singers
withput these.
I'll "a the pulpit some Of the greatest and
most successful orators have been after-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

On the 10Th of December, 1897, Rev.
s. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. church.
South, PIT. Pleasant. w. Va, contracted
severe cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. He
says: "After resorting to number OF
so-called specifics, usually kept in the
house, to no purpose, l purchased bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like charm. most cheer
fully recommend it to the public" For
sale by T. r. Shaw, druggist. 1915
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
STATE o1T1ClRs.

q. 8. Representative, B. +. spalding.
Senators, 3. g. Hansbrough,P 2. McCumber
Governor, B. +. Fanchier.
Lieut. Governor, ]. n. Oey1ne.
Secretary Of State, Fred Fallsy:.
STATE Treasurer, D. w. lriscoll.
State Auditor, A. n. Caflblom.
Attorney General, John OoWan.
Judges Supreme Court, y. 9. Young, al.
fred Wa1lin, ]. II. Bartholomew:
Railroad Commiseioners, Jonn simons'
Superintendent OF Public Instruction, ].
q. Halland.
son.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
II, u, Thomas.
Second District, James RULER, st. Thomas
RRPREsINTArIvIs:
First District, W.. J. Watt, HYDE Park.
]. D. Wallace, Drayton.
second d District - =: meIsesyef' HenseI
Judge of the District Court, Seventh Ju-
dicial District, O. 3. Sauter. Grafton.
Clerk Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY oFFIcERs.
Sheriff. F. ]. Farrow.
Auditor, Paul Williams
Treasurer, Robert Mcbride.
Register of Deeds, J. N: Chisholm.
County Judge, v. Quackcnbush,
Superintendent Of Schools, G. E. Jackson.
Surveyor, 8. O. McGuin:
Coroner, DR.. q. r. Erskine.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS;
First District, F. G. Myrick, Pembina.
Second District. 8. j. Sigtusson, Mountain
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgste.
Fourth District, j, p. Hicks, Neche.
Fifth District, d. P. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUeTICIS
G. Murphy. Neche.
j. r. Joy. Glasston.
e. II Bergman. Gardar.
e. L. Buck, Crystal.
COUNTY CoNsTABLEs.
Thos. McFadden. Neche.
g. e. Flora, Walhalla.
Marshall Jackeou, Neche.
A. B. Follins, Crystal.'