davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
SCHOOL BOARD DOINGS.

&aVRofk on New Schools Delayed Because Z of Railroad Strike. The regular meeting of the school # bohrd was held last night Member \ HarrnOunt reported that the strike on the Consolidated had caused delay in the Reconstruction of the new high school and Cedar street school Several car x Nlo&ls of brick, timber and structural < 3nQi1 work were in the yards at Harlem k yer They are badly needed and the < aK0rk of building these structures must @G6ase unless the material is soon receiv- Guy Carleton Hunt was appointed S4rspectorgof the new high school build BBlng.
 < The committee on the heating and 2 Xentilation reported that the bid of \ the National Steam Economizer Co. of @Springf1eld Mass, for heating the high School, was accepted. It was for $22,- |BA7sB, and was the lowest. x The committee on schools reported as
 Follows:
 The superintendent has appointed Ce- %eaiia Stars to room 6, grade i, Zunder 9a&cl1ool, and her salary was fixed at the @Tate of $450 a year, to date from De-
 cember ?, 1901
 \ i. Lulu A. Brett, Fair street school,
 room A. grade II-III, was granted leave
 sbf4absence until September 1, 1902
 The whole number of different pupils
 ragistered from the opening of the
 school year to November l. 1901, is IT, \ nos. One year ago. for the correspond
 1rlg period the number was 16,590, being
 Ail increase over last year of 516.
 Following is the report of the aver
 kge attendance of pupils in the evening sciools for the week ending November N16. 1901, and for the corresponding week alast wear:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Nov. %. 1901.
iSrtel NleiasIon.

2 High water to-day, 8:04 a. m.
 Michael Cloughsey of 677 Grand ave- A nue stevedore at Belle dock, broke an ' ankle Thursday and was taken to the New Haven hospital.
 Weather indications, according to Ob-
 server Tarr, point to a gradual rise in
 {emperature and some rain in New Ha-
 ven and its vicinity by tonight. x Last evening Snake and Coffin soci- aety gave a public dance at Lenox hall.
 Very unique programmes were printed
 Tor the affair, which was very enjoy
 able one.
 #& &S J. M Hart, an insurance man from g5artford, had a narrow escape from
 being Killed while trying to board moving train at the depot at 8 o'clock
 yesterday morning. He was dragged
 ulite a distance and pulled from under sfhe train by Councilman Patrick s. Cunningham. The lower step of one of
 the cars was broken. Although Hart's back was badly hurt, he was put upon { car by friends and continued the jour- mey to New York.
 Rev. c. H. Buck, D. D., formerly ~in- this city of St. John street M. @ church (now Epworth) and also of tine First Methodist, will preach to-mor- row morning at the First church and in Hthe evening at Epworth church. Dr. Buck many friends will be glad to hear him. It will be remembered that #0it1y a few years ago pr. Buck was Spresident of the Y. P. s. c. E. for the s&ta&e of Connecticut He was also twice sa pastor in this city years ago. His home IS at present in New York city. but he Is to build a home for his per- sananent occupation in Stamford next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Holiday Photos at Beers Studio

Te0 CHAPEL STREET. Have your Sittings made now for holiday Photos and they will be finished in time.
 The Latest Styles. Fin est work at Special Low Prices.
 Sit.ings maGa by Elec- tric Light evenings. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
NLW EXAMINATIONS.
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

has been unusual as she had none of the discouragements known to so many young writers. Her work, aside from
 it's excellence of style, contains marks
 of a. knowledge of human nature and
 the world, wonderful In so young a
 girl. Boston Journal: Gates Ajar,' by
 the young author Gladys Dudley Ham, ilton, is one of the best poems of recent years. N Y. World: Her work is ex-
 quisite and indicative of genius of 8 very high order"
 Henry Holt & Co. will publish soon
 ''The Life and Works of Schiller" by
 Prof. Calvin Thomas of Columbia. It
 will be a sumptuous volume of nearly
 800 pages, with few portrait photo
 gravures.
 Herbert s. Stone & Co.,, Chicago, an
 nounce some new books: '"The Golfers Rubaiyat," a parody, by H. w. Boyn-
 ton; "Ruskin's Principles of Art Crit icism," by Ida M. Street, which is di- gest of Ruskin's philosophy, and will form valuable guide for students and connoisseurs. "The Book of 100 Houses." which they are soon to issue, will form a companion volume to Sue cessful Houses,'' by Oliver Coleman, and will be invaluable to builder, archi- tect and housekeeper. An old time fashion will be revived by the issue the coming season of "The Christmas Gar land" miscellany of stories, verses and essays by a number of chosen au- thors.
 Ginn & Go. announce as soon to ap- pear "Gluck Auf," by Margarethe Null Ter and Cara Wenckebach, professors of German in Wellesley college. This is German reader intended primarily December Grammar of the Innuit Language" as spoken by the Eskimos of the western coast of Alaska. The work is written by Rev. Francis Barnum, who for several years has been a Jesuit missionary among the natives. This book will be an octave of over 400 pages, and as only a limited edition will be published, the publishers invite advance subscriptions at the cost of publication $5 a copy.
 Harper & Brothers months bulletin for November announce for the Novem- Der novel story by Roy Rolfe Gilson- When Love is Young" Other publica- tions for the month are: "In Great Wa ters,' stories of the sea, by Thomas A. Janvier; Madame Recamier and her Friends" by H. Noel Williams, limited edition, sold by subscription only; ''The Baby: His Care and Training" by Marianna Wheeler; "Outdoorland," by Robert W. Chambers, unique story for young people, combining entertain ment and instruction in an amusing disguise.
 Quite fresh publications from the press of the Fleming H, Revell com pany, Chicago, are "The Chinese Boy and Girl'' by Prof. Headland, gotten up in the same exquisite holiday style as Chinese Mother Goose" of last sea- sons issue: "Times of Retirement" a series of devotional meditations, by pr. l George Matheson, the blind preacher of Scotland: Bible Characters, Fifth Se- ries," by Rev. Dr. Alexander Whyte, ! of Edinburg: Men of Might in India Missions" by Mrs. Helen H. Holcomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

ey into hearts filled with bitterness, and
 whose sentences thunder with lessons of
 infinite law, there is slowly being print ed upon the mind of man an image of perfection, that is bringing about the time when we all shall come, "in the unity of the faith and the knowledge of the Son of God, unto full-grown unto the measure of the stat ure of the fullness of Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Ali who use atomizers in treating na- Neai catarrh will get the best result from sE.lv,s Liuuid Cream Balm. Price, in < Hcliifling spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 8:Narren St.. N. Y.
 New Orleans, Sept. l. 1900
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-1 sold two bottles of eyour Liquid Cream Balm to a GUS stnrner. Vim. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise #st.. New Orleans; he has used the two hotties, giving him wonderful, and most seatisfactory results.
 Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
NEW 4 ADHERIISEME Io-DAY.

Page Adoption of c. B. Costiglone-Pr Probate. 5 A Memorable Day--Howe X Stetson. l Beecham's Pils-Druggists'. [ $Cascarets-- Druggists Z Do It Right--J. II. G. Durant. ? Four Rargains-G Gamble Desmond Go. 5 Fine Pianos-M. Steinert X Sons. ' Fur Pelts Brooks X Co. 1 Hale's Honey-Druggists'. 6 Investments--C. w. Scranton Co. ] Long Overcoats-J, Johnson X Son. ' Linens-The Edw. Malley Co. 8 Mems Shoes-N. Fl. Shoe Co. 2 sPeruna-At Druggists. 9 Polls Theater-Week of Nov. 25. ' Postum Food Coffee--Grocers' 3 Polo-New Haven ys. New Britain. [ Royal Baking Powder--Grocers'. 4 Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers'. F Securing Soap-3S3-3S5 State Street. F Thanksgiving Otferlng-The Hrsh Stores.7 The Kings Carnival Hyperion Theater. 6 F. Schoenberger X Sons. 2 lUnderwear--T Chas. Monson Co. 5 Wanted Situation-111 Rosette Street. , Wanted -Men-P. E. Bowman, Supt. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

The Western Union Telegraph com club to-day and full returns of every play of the Harvard Yale football game will be received and properly announce ed through the game. Game called at 2 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
V EA1HEK RECORD.

Washington D. C., Nov 22 1901, D. m. x Forecast for Saturday and Sunday A For New England: Increasing cloudiness 6aturday with rain or snow in western DOT lions; colder in northern portion Sunday, snow in northern, rain or snow and colder ln southern portion; winds becoming north west to north and brisk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Edward J. Hogben of this city, wei


 known throughout the country hs the author of Timber Libby .Uncle Remus" and many other compilations has written another piece entitled 'Linger Longer" especially f5r the New Haven Lodge of Elks Th1 piece will be featured at the Elks fair to be held at the new Music hall, November 30 to December g, inclusive Copies will be sold only at the fair. MT. H. gben's many friends wish him success W |th his new composition. The popularity of Timber Libby places him Ii. the fore most ranks as march writer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
$. E. Dibble,
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

HE FRUITS
 Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allowe us to of. fer you ! perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know thet the HUB has a gauge oven door which assurca when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice, dry and burnt. as other overs produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warplng of lids and centers. Our removable grate will Interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern wator fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see oue line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
MARION cOUNTY'S
PROBATE JUDGE
Is Restored to Health and
Will Return TO Duty

County Jndge Scott, Who has been 10
southern Oregon the pass two months
for his health, viii return 70 Salem next
sunday. lie has about regained his
health aDd all be able % officially dis-
charge his duties again. Judge scOtts
enforced absence from the cousiy has
NOT worked any particular hardship IN
,he matter " The eo1nty's business
sxosps in probate court, the oonsidera'
lion oi which Gao only b mads BY the
c5nufy Judge. An eDormoas anount o.
business has accuEulated in this De
usrtment ID the three months q Judge
soott's illness. C0aDty Clerk Hall HAys
Il VII take him tWo months 70 catch up
with the probate business, every order
having 70 be entered d record. ths
general business Of the county has beer
attended 70 BY the commissioners and
the matters pertaining 70 the roeds ans
highways have besn attended 10 by y
j. Culver, who has been employed q
county superintendent Of road eonssruc
zion. The many iriends Of Count
5udge Scott will be glad 10 learn OF hi
restoration " health.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
BLOOD

We live BY our blood. anc
on It. We thrive or starve,
our blood is rich or poor
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscle and brain
in body and mind, with con.
tinual flow Of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits.
no cheer no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutn-
ment in it.
Back Of the blood, is food
to keep the blood rich. When
Iit fails, take SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil. 1t sets tn,
whole body going again-mar
woman and child.
81. B. seal sos i.tils 10 ~, Y you Ike.
.oTI a. BOWEE, ~ Pearl street, Nsv Yorl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
LIGHT COMPANY .,,,r
WILL BURN SAWDUSI

Tts salsm Light & Traction Company
!. having sn extension built on l.'
s..e,ric liqh, plant on south High ''Iee', " {,
M. ,oor rill be used tor the storage o.
..v5n.,. ah,ch the company PurPoses 70
burp on a large scale this sumner L@s' ~
.sasop the -ompany used sa"ous'
f,.l and ionnd it cheaper than Wood'
For,u ,s,sly ior ,hes. I. &. I COMPANY
,bs uu,,d trus," did not 'onsuhs 'o
,bs SIMPLY q sawdust along WIN 'hs
slab. wood. but this vas evidently 81
over sish, on the part Of the promoter
The supply Of this fuel from the O.pi','
| Lnmber Compsny's plant is not SUI
seisp,Iv large or it would be used e1'
eludvsiv BY the electric light COMPANY
"a ,nel. J L. Iambirth' manager .
the & L st. Company says the ourn
ioo q sav.dust in place Of cord WOO
upder prevailing market quotations
vill operaie as a saving 10 the company
OF $40 PER day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
STATE INSTITUTIONS
WILL GET WOOD

The asylum board held a short meet
iny Friday afternoon when the matter
OF providing that institution with sup
ply Of wood came up Tor consideration.
The subject was discussed but no action
vas taken. OF the 1000 cords advertised
iof this institution contracts have been
awarded for about 1900 oords and 'he
board has receiyod numerous Oilers
from individual farmers, for the halanc'
Al a dgure averaging ~ per cord, in AL
ditlon 20 numerous OTHER conditional
offers Al figures more reasonable thar
that bat the board has deferred iinal A.
tion ior the present, pending iurthe
consideration. The state hoard does no
contemplate a shortage in the Sood sut
ply aud will be ablo To supply tbe var
ons institutions with wool without IN
| Ing Obliged 10 submit 10 the eNorbitaf
prices askel by the salem wood trust
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
MARION COUNTY
H0PGR0WERS MEET

Tue Oard OF ducrlors oi the Oregon
Hopgrowers AssSriation held especial
meeting al Wo.ihuru Saturday. Those
present were; George b. uoycnlen,
Francis lcr, A. L. Jones, James Win
stanley and " n, EAgau, president
An interesting address Nas mad by
the presid,nt Opon tbe condition Of the
market. 10 Vas deClded that the asso-
citation, a. this uue. is not justified 10
guaranteeing the sale aud delivery Of
o.Oo hales 0i the hop crop oi 1901 al
I 2 cen,s per pound The bu.insss man
Ayr oi the association, James W,nstan.
ley, Nas aa,horIEsd 10 negotiate Tor 80
cann2 ordrTs lor such lots OF hops a.
are rptrusioi to the association Tor sale
ho was slso instructed to close the cou
trac, ioT ba,ling cloth a. 10 SIS cents per
yard Toe pricr Of l2 cents quoted th,
ASSOCIATION ioE NOO bales represent.
a prodt oi tl0O.uO 90 the grovers o.
Orcgon above the price quoted 10 indt
vhlual gtowers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
The Bssi pemsay tor Rhsumitlsm.

QUICK UELIET IHUM FAIH
All Who use Chamberlain Pain Balm
Tor rbenmatism are delighted With TIE
.onick relief from pain which u affords.
When speaking Of this Mr.. ID y Sinks,
a Troy, Ohio, Gays. "Some time ago
had eevere attack Of rheumatism in
NV arm aud shoulder tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until wac
recommended by Messrs. Geo. ) Par
IONS A Co, druggIsts Of this place To
try Chamberlain Pain Balm. They
| recommended il 30 highly that ! bought
a bottle. I was soon relieved Of AL pain
have since recommended this linimenl
10 many Of my frienda, who agree with
me that IL IL the best remedy Tor mue
lcular rheumatism la the market foI
sale by r. e.. liaas Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT
DEPARTMENT NO.

&c. Wright, accused OF The ihe't o.
Mrs. H.F. Jory's bOrse, pleaded NOS
vull,y thls morning when arraigned 10
Dspartpent No. I, Marion county cir
emit conr, which re.oonvened tohAy
after months recess "a was generally
expected that Wright would plead
guilty.
Gaze oi salem Light a Traction Com
pany vs. r. n. Arson, wherein deicnd.
and ls charged with the conversion Of
about $500 oi the CowPany's iunds
While serving as manager, wAs called
when the Wright case bad been disposed
Of. The taking Of testimony vii not b
concluded today. bingham 4 RAMSEY
appaar for the plaintiff. W. Z, slater
who represents the defendant siale'
tLst Mr.. Anson iound il impossible y
te in salem iodsy, but would probably
bs here Tuesday and requested an sS
tension oi time until Tuesday ioF Va
defense 10 present its side Of the case 4
event she plaintiffs ease should be COZ
clnded todey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
SALEM MAYOR GAVE
A FALSE ALARM

rhonxhtlessness on lhe part q Mayor
B,.hop cost that ohiclal box Of cigars
ous day this week. lie was Ia The city
hall building. casually inspecting the hFe
department when be bad oooAsion TO
u,s the telephone. Ia the Aosunee OF
anyone 70 Inform bin d slie eiiieFenee,
lac stepped hunidly 10 tho INSTRUMENT
that 4 stationed 10 the department head
quarters aud which u uscd only 10 eese
Of Ore, and rang up central. The ring
ine oi this l,eli uAs the signal Of alarm "a
which tie department always respond.
and before the aatonished mayor could
rcaliao what he had done, The entire de-
partlasnt was Ia their places aud ~
readiness 20 make a run. The mistake
vas promptly discovered and the mayo
sauany enjoysd ths ioke ,hs' Was en-
tlrely unlnientlonally perpe'Sasea
lie assured the members oi The depaF'
ment thai be woald 40 ,ke right shinl
by them, and he did Coz nsNt moFnin'
boz q choioe cigars vas delivered a
the department. fhe giil VAS enloye'
equally AZ much as ths ioke.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
GOVERNOR ROGERS
AND STATE BOARD
Visit the Oregon State ASy-
Ium for the Insane.
Inspecting The Manner OF
Keeping the Unfortunates:

Governor Rogers, oi Washington, ac'
e,eaAuiei by the members o 'he
washington State Board Of Control,
vtieb manage allthe state institutions,
arrived in Salem Sunday morning and
we're received Al the depot by Governor
Geer. The visitors spent the day visit
inc tbe insane asylum. Today the gent
leuen visited the Reform school peni-
,eut,ary. Deaf Mute school, and other
sta,e institutions. and will return 10
Portland this aftern ,On whence they
90 20 Vancouver 10 inspect the state
school for dstc tctiye youth. Tbs party
then goes towalla walla 10 visit the peu.
hsn.iary. The Washington State Board
Of Control consists Ol Efnest Lister Of
Tacoma; Henry Drum, Of Spokane
and Chas. b. Reed. oi Seattle. The
party is accompanied by Chas. W
Grant, oi Tacoma, secretary oi th'
Board.
Transportation facilities in our state
are not the very best, remarked Gov
ernor Rogers, Sunday evening. When
Ne wani 10 reach vaneouyer from ou
Capitol, Al Olympia, We must come q
Portland 6rst. When We reached Port
land, Saturday night, Il was too late I
no 10 Vancouver, and Il was propose
that we come 10 Salem and inyesiigal
the manner oi conducting the OregoI
state institutions. We are on our initi'
trip AZ official inspection Of our state IL
stitutionu. Our State Board Of Coutr
vas created by an ast oi tho late legisli
ture. Two members Of the Board b a.
had no experience IN the managing
any state institutions aud the purpose
4 the WRIT 10 Salem is 10 acquaint the
4 with the work"
n The inspection Of the insane asylu
:. was concluded late Sunday Att
y noon nsd In speaking Of the affairs
' that institutios Governor Rogers sal
4 "The conduct Of your asylum -
rsht and substantially along the Tia
h. upon which the Washington institutI
4. u conducted. One strange fact is u
nl Washington, having lO5 900 greater p
A nlAtaion than OREGON, should have
a lees insane persons. There we're re'
"A tered At the Oregon asylum today ]
b patients, while we hate only 1909.
Nv was explained 20 Governor Rogers I
:. the laws we're very loosely drawn B
"a Ia Oregon. and persons not Insane,
10 scnile, opium, morphine, tobacco
Nv drink victims we're sent 10 DOR asyI
~. 20 be cured
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-22
KIOWA COMANCHE
COUNTRY OPENING
Terms Under Which the Lands
Can Be T1kenUP.
Old Soldiers May flle
Through an Agent

toerrr.- Pres Ass1c ali7u SECS
cou.wrpg rniian Territory, prii r.
Probably IN regard 70 20 great lam
oreping u the past has there been more more
sreenlation and more erroneous stA'e-
nsp,s than IN regard 20 the opening -
abe Kiowa Comznche CouptrY
nearly eli sho have xriiten e3noern-
ing il have stat.i it, merits and have
omitted it, dement's. have urge1 eaii-
.,,..ios upfer al circumstances aDd
have even gone 20 isf as 70 charaeteriEe
a a. the "Eldorado 0f the West' Tie
Land Of the Gois." some have drawn
noon . fertile imaginaiion and have
stated exactly in what way Is would he
OPENED generally. way BY which they
prs.umed The most people would be At
trsets8 20 the borders before the .open-
iug.
Tie fact il the Comsnche Country
like all other countries, has he advan'
yantages ADD he disadvantage. It'
soil i exceedingly fertile, but there i
.omeiimes q lack Of rain, which ha'
been known 20 produce almost an entir'
failure Of crops As this, however
rarely occurs, good crops can be counted
on most every year.
The exact manner Of the opening j
apkno~n. Various methods have bsei
proposed, but az yet none have beer
adopted. The gene al provisions Of tn
Homestead laws, however, will apply
Under these Laws the apphean
70 be entitled 10 take up Ian
must lie 2l years oi age or the head Of
! family, must not own more than 10
acres Of land elsewhere, and subject
sIceptions, must not previously ha'
made a homestead entry.
lie may either bs on the land an
within six months hle bis application
homestead the same, or he may 90
the land Office before going and Ian
and Gle, In Whicb case he is allowtd q
months 70 establish his residence. o
soldiers may die through an agent wi,
out being present, all others mus D
Ia person.
The Rock Island X. Il. IL progressii
nicely with the survey, which they hs
contracted 10 complete by the lst
June.