davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
No ol Honor OF Forty Members Who are Parcpatno and
VIII Abide by Majority Viva Voce Vote

ssHators.
l. j, ADAMS.
THEODORE CAMERON
JOHN D DAILY,
W TYLER SMITH.
r ; MULKEY,
W A. HOWE,
; \ lOSEPHI,
4 n JOHNSTON.
W W SrEIWRR,
oEo, W. PROEBSrRI.
A, c MARsrERS.
ssFrsssantNss.
ShAs d. HARTMAN.
HENRY KEENE.
lot l. PEARCE.
N POORMAN,
l. 4 HARRIS,
JAMES hEMENWAI.
IVAN M'QuEEN,
A. X. AAfnoON'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

NO. For Yaquina:
Train leaves ALBANY I2.45
Train leaves Corvallis I.60 n m
Train arrives Yaouina AN n NJ
No. ] Returning:
Leaves YaQuina. 6.IOam.
Leaves Corvallis 1I.s0 a m,
:. Arrives ALBANY ie,I6 n m.
No. 3 For Detroit; -'
Leaves Albany 7.OOam.
Arrives Detroit " - Ii.S0sm
No. I Returning:
Leaves DetIoit. 1910 y. H.
Arrives Albany. ..'.''''' 6:45 D. %.
One and two connect At Albany and
70, Coi vans with Southern Pacific tIalna
Slyine direct service / , and from Nea'
pGIt ana adjacent beaches.
H. tIdins for the mOuntalDs arrlVeh
~ ioe',olt at noon, giving ample time
~ .each camping grounds on tle
= ,Sl.elnoush ~ and Santiam rivers tbs
II L WALDEN VnUvTN sTOKB
J. TURNER
Ag nt AlbAAy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
Gratitude

Aryavs seeks to find some expression
cor ifSelf and womanly gratitude will not
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes tis
cav WHY do women write these testiiiio-
malls TO the value of DR.. Pierce's FavoriIe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

A. H. BLACK,
r, ID. HUME,
W. A. CARTER.
MATTHEW STEWART
h d. BRIGGS.
q l. HAWKINS.
CLARENIE BUTT
r. r. LAMSON.
A. W. NlNCENT,
GEo. l.. SrORY.
JOHN MCRAKEN.
NJ. 4 THOMPSON.
JOHN HAHN,
K A. EMMETT,
A. 5 ROBERTS,
A h THOMSON.
!. ', KIRK,
l. b REEDER,
l. = GEAR.
GEE0. J. BARRETT.
1kO. hILLBP.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

writes Mrs Matte Long, Of Plouts Valley, Perry
Co "a oI can truthfuiiy recommend the medi-
cines for all female weaknesses. have used
several bottles Of Favorite Prescription which
I consider a great blessing 10 weak women. !
was so nervous aud discouraged that hardly
knew what to do Your kind advice for home
treatment helped me wonderfully Thanks to
Dr. Piercer
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness, and sick headache. They
should be used in connection with
oFavorite Prescription, whenever the
use Of laxative is indicated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

ruilman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
and El Paso, and tourist cars 10 Chicago,
81. Louis, New OrleansRnd Washington.
Connecting at San FrandiscO with sT
erai steamship lines for HonaAlO,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See Mr.. W. W. Skinner agent at sas5
station, or address
q. H. MARKHAM, g. P. A.
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

GAIT = 01xxA
Aa'ss.s - ,etni ~ ~ taie ss,s
- %1HMIz(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

HreSCIlptlOnI 4 ~
answer can be
put in one word,
Gratitude. When,
after years OF
agony a woman is
freed from pain,
when the re a X
woman is made
strong and the
sick woman well,
the natural i'm
pulse is to write a
word of grateful
thanks for the
medicine W hic h
caused the cure.
DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription
cures diseases
| peculiar to women.
| 1t establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
\ inflammation and
| liberation and
1cures fem a ! c
weakness.
UHaving used DR.
I - NH.A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

rHaving used Dr.
PicrcC's Favurite Pre-
scnption and Golden
Medical Discovery .
L..-l....AA.n M a.nnr q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and vay
stations at $40 a. m. 7:64 a. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

If
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

Albany pas two,year high school
oourse inlo the pablic schools aud 50
ooys and girls are enrpllod.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

fhere "a . whole l0i Il eisAom N thls
irq@ a. sdiloual ia che Rmporia. Ksn,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-02

~ long A. tbs senatorial holdap IL on
neither sida daro vole against ap.
PfopFlallona. Eysiything soos.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
The Death Record.

The following deaths reported to the
Health Office for the twenty-four hours ending
at noon yesterday: Caroline Little. 81 years;
Anna Collins, 70 years; Emma Jane Alburger. 72
years; James T. Johnson, 66 years; Isaac Berry
man. 65 years: Robert Hyatt, 81 years; William
Black Smith, 81 years; William Streaks, "a years;
Ada Lonsdale, 81 years; Carrie Wade, IS years;
Emile C. MOtz, A years; Carrie Pensh IS
wears; Kate Chisey, 50 years; Michael Patrick
Finan, 81 years; George Lawton, % years; Mary
Catherine Duftn, % years; Mary Brown, 10
months; William Robert Morris. 8 months /;
Olivia Lomax months; James A. Louden, Z
months; Emma W Reynolds, months: Lillian
Sullivan, months; Carrie West, l month; Ruth
c. Farren, 8 weeks
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Adjudged to BE Lunatic..

Justice Bradley was engaged yesterday afternoon
in hearing testimony relative to the mental con-
dition~of the following named persons alleged
to be lunatics: Jacob Jesunofsky, Chester A.
Perry, Charles Bailey, Dora Meme, Harriet
Schriner and James p. Nabors. After hearing
the evidence of the physicians appointed to ex-
anime the subjects and the testimony OF other
persons who knew them, Justice Bradley signed
orders for their commitment to st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital for the Insane for treatment
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Disturbed the Court.

Arthur Cromwell, colored, was yesterday fined
S. by Judge Mills for contempt of court and in
default went to the workhouse for fifteen days
Jennie Wood and Emma Williams colred, were
prisoners in the Police Court for being dsorderly
in Essex Court on Thursday night. They were
Cromwell exhibited so much interest in the
Wood woman that his actions and mut,erings
were annoying. He ignored an order from Judge
Mills to be quiet, and the fine imposed on him
followed
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
A Guardian Asked For.

Mary D.. Bradford. Florence E. Edwards, and
FIVE other persons yesterday filed proceedings
in equity against Katheryn V. Kennedy, a minor.
asking the court to appoint a guardian ad
litem for the defendant and confirm the sale of
certain property in which all the parties are
interested. Raymond A. Heiskeil is named as
counsel for the eompainants.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
A CodiciI to the WilIinm. WILL

Williams, which was filed on Thursday.
was offered yesterday for probate The
document is dated July 70, and provides
that in the event OF the death of his son,
Arthur Lee Williams, whom he made sole
beneficiary before reaching his twenty
firth year his estate shall be divided
between the testator's brother and sister
Arthur Williams and Maria Lesley Will
Jams.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Sues for n Brick Bill.

The Standard Brick Company yesterday filed
suit against John Jacoby to recover s.. .0i02O, al
legged to be due for bricks delivered to Jacoby
between May l and June last. Bates Warren is
named as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Demanded n Jury Trial.

Alvin @. Miller when called in the United
States branch of the Police Court yesterday to
answer to a charge OF assault on Minnie Freund,
demanded a Jury trial and nut under 500
bonds to ensure his appearance when wanted.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Asked to BE Arrested.

William Jackson, colored, went to a police
man on the Long Bridge Thursday night and
asked to be locked up. He said he had no home
friends, or money. Yesterday Jackson was charged
in the Police Court with being vagrant. He
pleaded guilty and in default Of a fine Of $40
went to the Workhouse for four ronths
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
A sixty Day Sentence.

NorvaI D. Hathaway pleaded guilty in the
Police Court yesterday to being a vagrant. 1t
was said he put in nearly all of his time loaing
on First Street northeast, and that he was sober
only when, through lack of funds, he could
not get whisky. In default of a real estate bond
of $50 he went to the workhouse for sixty days.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Thirty Dollars Tor lifting a woman

Thomas Cook, colored, charged in the Police
Court yesterday with assault on Josephine
Rocket, was fined $50, and in default will serve
ninety days in the District jail. 1t was stated
that Cook hit the Rocket girl in the head with
a stone
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Fined for yarrancy.

Horace G. Furbank was fined $50 by Judge
Mills in the Police Court yesterday, when charged
with being a vagrant. Furbank was formerly an
inmate at the Soldiers and Sailors Home. He
left that institution about three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Cunningham Held i'm $500 Bail.

Joseph c. Cunningham, colored, charged with
libeling John T. Doyle. yesterday held in
$500 bond to await the action of the grand jury
by Judge O'Donnell. in the Police Count.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Punished for stealing Feed.

William Herald and James Evans colored,
pleaded guilty in the United States branch of
the Police Court yesterday to stealing eight bags
of mixed feed from Richard B. Kenny. Judge
O'Donnel fined each SO, and in default they will
serve thirty days in jail
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
The Fest prescription for Malaria


Chls and fever is bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic II is simply iron and qunne in
tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price soc.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Special applications for proiecti

Special applications for projections be-
yond the building line have been approved
by the Commissioners as follows: W. G.
Davis. seven buildings, from No. 1915 to
No. 1927 East Capitol Street. c. c. Brown
buildings on lots I7S, 49, $50, Lanier
Heights. Mary A. Dove, 101 L Street
northwest. c. A. Clifford. buildings from
726 to 73i Twelfth Street southeast
The Washington times., 1901-07-27

Chases New Grand-Hoyt's "A Milk White
Flag" afternoon aud evening.
Glen Echo-Daneing and vaudeville
The Washington times., 1901-07-27

Marine Band Plays Sunday Night
at Chevy Chase Lake, to II. Dancing tonight.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
AuI,cEuFNrS

Lamps lit today. "a ?. }
Lamps out tomorrow ow..............4:05 Az
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Always On the Move in Our Sta
tioneTy Department.
Special Items of Interest for Sat
urday's BUYERS.

1 lb of good quality writing paper.
containing 12o sheets, with two pack
ages of envelopes to match, complete
for 15c.
1 box containing quire of good
mourning paper and "a mourning enve-
lopes, for l5c.
/ box of correspondent cards. with
envelopes to match. lie.
Writing tablets, octave and CONNER
clal size, ruled and plain, three styles
of finish-1oc kind for Sc
sheets of imported tissue paper, any
color, &c.
quires of white tissue paper for 25c.
"a sheets of best quality type-writing
paper, Zoe.
Good quality fountain pen, with filler,
boxed, l9c.
size. bottles for &c.
Seal waters, "a in a box-very con-
venient for tourists, &C.
Scented scaling wax, in all colors.
per stick, 3l4c
Beautiful decorated crepe paper,
suitable for summer drapery, etc-full
10 IT. pieces, 121Ac.
Novelty nail and screw pencils Sc
Leather straps, 4c.
Double leather straps, l0c and i5c.
Folding lunch boxes, 10c.
Dozen steel pens all sizes Sc.
Bottle of Jensens indelible ink, needs
no hot iron-every bottle guaranteed,
19c.
Dozen good quality soft lead pencils,
Sc and ard 10c.
Sheet of large desk blotter, very
slightly soiled, each &c.
Initial paper with gilt letters-full
quire and "a envelopes, 25c.
First floor. sections and 4. Smith
Building
The Washington times., 1901-07-27

All the deicaces Grand every even
ing and Sunday afternoon. Cool. All amusements
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Tlllmore Beall. writing to the Commits:

Fillmore Beall, writing to the Commis-
sioners for III. ]. Burbage, 81 Fourth
Street northwest, requests remission of
interest and penalty on water main as
sessment against sublot II, square I66.
The Assessor of the District endorsed the
application as follows: "Sublot H. square
TO- was assessed for water main July.
1855, and the assessment comes within
the Burgdorf case decision. / have the
honor to recommend that payment be re-
'ceived on tender of the principal"
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
TIDE TAB
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide e............... 4:S5 AN. and SIP Pm.
.ow tide. de............11:34 IL "a AN and II :36 r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p.m.................. s
Lowest temperature. 10 p.Hi................... 6
The Washington times., 1901-07-27
Tbe tuaSbinston Times.
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.
Wenthcr Indicntiors.

Showers today. Tomorrow fair and warmer;
light to fresh easterly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
IS THE AVERAGE MAN HONEST:


The average person is scrupulously hon
est This may be denied by the skeptlcs
who question the existence of any good
traits in humanity, but it is nevertheless
statement founded not upon mere sentl-
mental belief. but upon exact knowledge:
There is proof of it in the experience OF
people who have to do with the lost and
found columns of the newspapers and
the bureaus established by the rauWay
companies the traction companies. tfss
theaters the hotels and the great stores
for the reception and restitution Of lost
articles. Not everything that is lost finds
it's way back to the loser. but In these
bureaus there is constantly more prop
erty awaiting owners than there are
claimants for 1t.
Because now and then somebody loses
something which is never found the I'M
preston is created perhaps. in that per-
sons mind that the average human be-
ing is dishonest. but the fact remains
that only an Insignificant fraction OF the
money. or articles lost in lblic convey
ances and public places is unrecovered by
the losers
RECOGNITION of the fact that the people.
generally speaking, are not only honest.
but scrupulously so. has given rise with
in the last twenty-five years to the es-
Establishment of retail credit system that
now spreads into every line OF trade
The people as a whole are trusted as
thew never have been trusted before i'll
all the worlds history. Successful mer
chants in the credit line no longer re-
gard it in the light of risk to deliver
Valuable property to man upon the re-
ceipt of small payment.
Costly books are sent by express on the
receipt of nominal sum. Furniture,
pianos, clothing, watches, diamonds, eV-
erything that one can name almost. are
now sold on ''installments." and in the
great majority of cases absolutely with
out other security than the purchasers
bare promise to pay.
The pessimist will find no satisfaction
in the contemplation of these facts, but,
as they are presented only to encourage
the optimist; that does not make any diff
ference-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Of Jocial .9nterest.

The members of the senior class of the
Central high school gave their annual re-
ception for the members of the faculty
yesterday afternoon at the school. Near
~ 200 guests were received and the af-
fair was one of the most successful ever
given at the school President Hayne.
of the senior organization, delivered lhe
address of welcome which was respond
ed to by DR.. E. V. Robinson, principal
of the school. The boys. of the senior
class presented several clever charaoSS
in reference to the debating society, a!n-
letic society, cooking class and other in
stitutions of the school. Another novel
idea was a vote taken as to which OF the
seniors was the prettiest, as baby. me
and the guests cast Votes for the hand
soonest William Dawson received the
highest vote. The guests We're received
an the library, which, was turned INTO q
very coy room for the occasion. With
profusion of palms as decorations. me
gymnasium was used for dancing and ce-
freshm ants. Besides the faculty Of the
school. Mr.. Welsh, of the Jefferson
school Miss Blackman, of the Longfel-
low school; Mis- Flint of the Monroe
school, and several others were guests OF
honor.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Neunlan gave an
Informal st. Nicholas narty last night at
their home on Ashland avenue
Mrs Andrew Muir will introduce her
daughter, Miss Margaret, at tea this
afternoon from to at her home On
Laurel avenue.
Miss Routh, of Holly avenue. will give
a luncheon today for Miss Winifred B i'll.
The officers at Fort Smelling will give. a
military dance tonight in the Admins
tration, building. A number of the young
er set will go from town and viii be
chaperoned by Mrs H. S, Judson and
Mrs Charles A. Wheaton
Mrs. B. F. Foster. of the Umatilla, will
give a card party this afternoon for Mrs:
John Lambert and Mrs. Thompson, of
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
ON A LARGER SCALE.
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT WILL
BE UNUSUALLY INTERESTING
THIS YEAR
PLANS DISCUSSED YESTERDAY
Intention Is to Have Everything in
Readiness by Time State Teach
ers' Convention Meets Early
In January.

Especially interesting this year will be
the arts and crafts exhibit, to be hei.i
in Exhibition hall, Ryan annex, Dec. ",
81 and IS. There was not quorum at che
the meeting of the executive beard of the
Wornan's Civic league, held yesterday
Afternoon in Exhibition hall, but plans
for the car: ng5 exhibit were iaI formally
discussed. 81 ec-al attention is to be paid
this year to the manual training exhibit
The fact that the arts and crafts exhibit
is tt be held for the benefit of the State
Teachers association, Inch holds its
c3aVe-ttc =, in st. Paul the week follow
hg Cnistn-as, will, tfe league members
hope, arouse the teachers present to
realization of the Importance of industrial
traini1g and this realization they trust
vii spread to the parents and tex pay
ers in general as, well. Besides the
r.anual training exhibit there will be
minor exhibit Of decorative art and of
photography. The Minnesota educational
exhibit which was shown in the Mime
sofa building in Buffalo will also be
part OF this arts and crafts exhibit. In
correction with this exhibit. addresses
will be delivered in the Exhibition hall
by different educators in the city. Thurs
day, Dec. &c. Prof. Longley, of the Central
nigh school, will give Il talk on "Pract-
Ell Nature Study Friday, Dec. q, Miss
MAY OOiJeI, the M6CIdUlC AIlS nlEH
scnool, will speak on Applied Art and
Saturday, Dec 2S, Mrs. Margaret J. Blair,
Of the state agricultural college. will de-
liver an address on 1.-THE Development of
Textiles Excellent slides will illustrate
tfese three addresses. Mrs. Blair will
also have an exhibition of textiles and OF
the various machinery used in their pro-
1uction.
The exhibit will be open mornings from
d. to u, afternoons from to 5. and even
lngs from until 10. The Globe Business
college orchestra will be in attendance
every evening. Mrs Condo Hamlin
president of the Woman's Civic league,
has general charge of the exhibit. At the
meeting of the woman's council of the
league, to be held next Thursday, the, var
ious committees will be appointed.
Miss May Golfer read paper yesterday
afternoon before the league on ARTS and
Crafts of the Primitive Man" Weapon
making and personal adornment in the
way of atattooing and even scarification
were the artistic fads of the early savage.
Basketry, Miss Golfer mentioned as the
oldest art Pottery followed, this being
really an outgrowth of the former. Miss
Coulter stated as an interesting fact that
from historical standpoint there were
Just as ancient articles to be found In
America as in the old world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
to cross the Atlantic in navigable bal.


Il do replied the fearless aeronaut.
"If 1 can obtain good hydrogen on the
Riviera L shall be able to carry $50 pounas
of petroleum, which would provide ample
fuel to keep the motor working for fifteen
hours. To cross the Atlantic is only a
question of multiplying these conditions.
1 believe it could be done with smaller
balloon than that with which Zeppelin
experimental on the Lake of Geneva. "A
very powerful motor, giving several
hundred horsepower, would be necessary,
than small ones, and a suitable motor
could doubtless be made
Suppose you encountered stTonS
head wind in midocean?
For long journey like that between
Europe and America you would require a
powerful balloon, capable of resisting a
certain amount of rough weather, and
able to rise and fall easily, so that the
aeronaut could seek his own currents.
If you rise to a height of 5000 yards
from the ground you are almost certain
to find currents going in almost any di-
rection you wish, and skillful ballon-
list, once he had found the current he
wanted, would simply travel with it and
utilize it to help him on his way.
1t will be seen that M. Santos Due
mont's theory of maritime ballooning is
completely opposite to that of Comte
de la Vaux, who recently tried to cross
from Toulon to Algiers, his balloon be-
ing maintained by special apparatus at
a few yards above the surface of the
sea.
How many of crew would you take
with you on a transatlantic voyage?
II would not attempt 1t with less than
half dozen men. That number would
be necessary to work the apparatus and
to allow them sleeping in turn. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
DIR. Raksh to speak.

d. Esther Ilshi Baksh, a native of
Bombay. India, will speak Sunday eyen-
ing at the First NJ. e. church, corner OF
Summit and Dayton avenues DR.. Baksh
is of Jewish pa-entage. Her ancestors
have dwelt in Bombay for 900 years
Her name before. her marriage was
Esther Ilshi. While-yet young girl she
met a Hindoo, a Christian, and dweller
like herself of Bombay. They fell in
love with each other and were married
The young wife entered the. woman s
college at Baltimore and was graduated
from there Then she and her husband
attended the University of Denver, where
She took a course in medicine and he
studied theology. They will sail Dec. II
from Seattle for Bombay, where they
will enter upon their missionary labor.
While in this city they will be the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Rador and Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Longley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Little Things That Count.

The skirts this season are decidedly
shorter than they were last.
Rough and loosely woven materials are
the most popular for the S::ne being.
They range in price from Is cents up. :,
Linen collars are from two inches and
a quarter to two inches and half wider
than they were last season, and the turn
over designs are preferred.
Black velvet belts are quite. fashiona-
BILE, and will be worn with both silk and
cashmere waists. Leather belts should
not be worn with silk waists.
The new sleeves are made fiat and tight
to the elbow From the elbow to, the
wrist they are slashed. puffed and plated
in many sorts of fullness. but invariably
finished with a snugly fitting buttoned
cuff
Collars and Stocks-The little turnover
collars are this season edged with corded
linens and are made in every possible
shape Stocks and collars are made with
double bows, which are lined with con-
trasting colors.