davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
RIouNT S. RINGS HOTEL.

The management will give a banquet on every Saturday evening through the remainder of the season; fine music In at tendance. Special attention will be given the Sunday fare, and a large force of extra help will be employed for these oc- casions. S-8-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
TEACHERS AT HONOLULU.
A.abamian Who Has Started to Manila
 Tells His Experience.

Wallace. late principal of the East Flor ence public school and recently appoint
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Why drink inferior Bottle Beer when you can get Lemp's.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Fireworks every night at East Lake. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Keep your vital organs in good condi- ton if you would have health through the ma,arial season. PriclSley Ash Bit ters cleanses and strengthens the stomach. liver and bowels and helps the system to resist disease germs
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

Mrs. Zea Davis died in Alabama City and was buried in Forest cemetery Wednesday. She leaves four children.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17

The remains of Mrs. John Malone, who died in Attalla were carried to Jackson vile for interment.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
DAMAGE BY RAIN.
Feared That Much Destruction Has
 Been Done Around Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, August 16.-(Special)-A comparatively hard rain fell here all of yesterday afternoon and last night, and 1t Is feared that great deal of damage has been done throughout the county. The wind was so strong last night that it blew open the draw in the county bridge between this place and NorthDort. The Warrior river was up to about six feet before noon, and 1t is reliably reported to be rising foot per hour Should the river go very high 1t will work great hardship on the river bottom farmers who suffered a severe overflow in the late spring of 1900. Christie, Lowe and Hey worth, the government contractors who are building three locks below this place, will be damages to some extent by the present high waters, and will also be de- layed in their work. It Is estimated that these locks would have been completed this summer had 1t not been for last years overflow. but as 1t Is now 1t will be the middle of 1902 before the locks are completed.
 c. B. Werner has just returned from Columbus, Miss, where he had been to exchange $20,00O of six per cent county bonds for a new issue of five per cent bonds running for twenty-five years. The six per cent bonds were redeemable one thousand dolarls each year for twenty years.
The age-herald., 1901-08-17
SERIOUSLY SHOT.
j. H. J. crum Wounded by E. p. Pear son Who Escapes-cadsden News.


 Gadsden, August 16.-(special.)-J. H. J. Grim was shot and dangerously wounded by E. p. Pearson at Glencoe yesterday. Both men had been working in the cooper shops of the Lagarde Lime and Stone Company. and the difficulty is said to be the result of an old family quarrel Pearson escaped and, up to the present time, has not been captured.
 Howard L. Gum of this city and Miss Britton of Guntersville were married at the home of Captain Glover's Monday af- ternoon, in Guntersville. They have ar rived in Gadsden and will make their home here.
 Boyd Hamlin of Gadsden and Miss Wil- lie Foreman were married on Tuscaloosa street under a big oak tree here Monday afternoon, Robert Dunlap, justice of the peace, officiating. MT. Hamlin Is the son of Judge L. E. Hamlin and his bride Is of a well known family. They will reside in this city.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
now TITS DONE.

The first object In life with the Amer.
lean people Ii TO ''get rich !" the second.
how 70 regain good health. The first
can he obtained by energy, honesty and
saving the second lgood healthy, by us-
Ing Green's August Flower. Should
yon be 4 respondent sufferer from any
Of the effects Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaini, Appendicitis, Indigestion, ETC.,
such as Sick Headache, palpitation Of
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitnal Cos
tiveness, Dizziness OF the Head, Nervous
Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses oi
the well-known August Floweg will re-
lieve you at once. Go 10 Mueller 4
Hill and get sample bottle free. Reg.
ular sise, rs cts. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Send IN Your Name.

II you are going East now, or contem.
plate trip at any time in the future,
send us your name. We will enter 1t
on our books and you win be kept fully
advised from time to time Of any rednc-
ton or contemplated reduction in pas
sengcr rates TO Eastern points or TO the
old country, and will also be Supplied
with advertising matter Of every de-
scription as fast as ii is issued. Ad.
dress
r.. w. FOSTER,
Ticket Agent Burlington Route, corner
Third and Stark s;ts., Portland, Or.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

The Weekly Orogonian and the Sci
LETiN for ~ a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Mrs. Harrietta Smith, mother Of Mrs.
>, w. Geary, Of this city, fell and broke
her hip last Saturday night, from the
effects OF which she died at II o'clock
Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith WAS 10
years old. She was born in 0gdensburg,
N. ", in 1922, and moved from New
York to Illinois, and in 1853 came to
Oregon by way Of tho Isthmus OF Pana-
NE, settling at Peoria. From there she
moved to Halsey, where she resided
before coming to this place.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
COs.rosp pOnsFeyce
MoNRoE.

MONhVEs
"A. L. Coon, of Junction, was At the
dance.
THE dance here last week was a big
success.
Miss Eennal returned from corvaI.
lie Monday.
adam Wilhelm returned from Port.
land this week.
The railroad surveying party we're
In town Saturday.
Little Hugh Porter 10 improving.
He Is now able 10 SIT up.
Miss Clara Huggins, oi Flat Creek,
passed through Monroe last Saturday.
THE Long Tom River has been out
Of It's banks, but il now falling slowly.
VIII Carpenters eye, that gas in.
jured some time since by gun shot, ID
about we'll.
Lee Porter has been very low for
some time, and lis thought that he will
not recover.
The w. o. w. viii have Prof. Meakin
with them On March 10, and a grand
time Is expected. EVERYBODY come.
Theodore Wcllsher and Ed Cum.
mings came home on visit Saturday
from Corvallis. They returned Sunday
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

w. II. Baber was In Eugene Thurs.
day.
Mrs. James Kicks went 10 Roseburg
Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cook returned from Port. |
land Saturday.
J. n. Turnbow and Jess Mays were
In town Monday.
Postmaster A. X. Martin made q trip
to Eugene Tuesday
q. +. Houston was Salem visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lizsie Glow, who has been very
sick, Is now able 10 be out.
w. J. snodgrass was register cd at
Hotel Eugene last Thursday.
Mira Col. n. w. Folsom returned Sat.
urday from a visit In Eugene.
In. Hcmbree, Of fern Ridge, was
doing some trading here Friday.
Arthur sendera, Of Harrisburg, made
q quick trip 10 this city Tuesday.
NJ. o. Warner, the well-known piano.
tuner, Of Eugene, was In town Friday.
Ed. Bailey and @. p. Houston we're
Ia Roseburg last week and filed timber
claims.
/ q w. Washhurne went 10 Springfield
Saturday 10 visit his sister, Mrs. Rob-
erte, who In Ia feeble health.
James Hays returned from Portland
Saturday, where he has been for the
past three months attending the Port
land Business College.
/ Mrs. Heron OF Irish Bend, spent
Sunday In this city with her son, Emery
Heron. She was accompanied by an.
other son, IL. g. Heron.
| DR.. w. w. Oglesby returned on Sum
day mornings overland from week.
. aojourn az the State capital. He ex.
. pressed himself aH we'll PLEASED with the
outcome OF the Senatorial contest.
Miss Anna Oglesby returned Tuesday
from brief visit with friends ut Salem
and Portland and also attended meet
, ing of the delegates Of the Oregon Press
Association 10 the National Editorial
Association, which meets at Buffalo in
June.
ii Mrs. w. G. Davis, oil Butte, Mont.
and Mrs. George Thompson, Of Albany
sister and niece respectively Of w. II
Baber, arrived in the city Friday on {
, visit 10 Mr.. Baber and family. Mrs
! Davis husband died In Butte City abou
) four weeks ago, and the body wal
. brought 20 Albany for burial.
. --------a--a--s~-----
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Pianos and Organs.

We are receiving fine new Pianos and
Organs direct from the factories at Bos-
ton New York and Philadelphia. Our
pianos are bought at special cash dis.
count. We are the sole representatives
for Oregon, and by these methods can
sell yon q fine Piano or Organ cheaper
than any one.
We have pianos with full metal plate,
full extension duet desk for from 1896
up. All our goods are warranted by
Kohler and Chase, the oldest and largest
Mu.ic house on the coast. Instruments
sold on installments. Come in and see
them MoRRIs & CRAw,
9th Str, Eugene.
w. RI, Raber went TO Portland Tues
day to confer with prospective buyer
OF his warehouse property Mr.. h. a.
Stafford, Of Albany, is the Intending
purchaser, we understand
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
LANCASTER.


Miss Betty Ham returned home to
Eugene Sunday.
ED. Ayers and family made trip
70 Eugene Sunday.
--Miss Lizzie Gosser is on the sick list,
but II is thought that she will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. Robinson and family Of Iowa,
are here. He is brother of Sam Robin
son, OF this county. He will probably
locate here.
THE river oyerhowed lie banks last
week and has formed drift on the rock
close TO the ferry. Teams can get past,
however, as MIR. Nichols did some work
on Il. County Commissioner Hill wai
down looking up the roads lines. We
hope that something will be done in re.
gard to getting our culyert fixed.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Wallace Major aud ]. y. Bole, for.
merly of this place, arrived in Portland
first u the week and left Wednesday for
San Francisco, thence they will sail for
Honolulu.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Notice.

A Reward Of $40 is offered by the
trustees OF Oasis Lodge. No. IL, I. o. 0.
f., for the arrest and conviction Of any
one found molesting the I, o. q. f. Gem.
etery or destroying the cemetery pro-
perty. l.. b. MooRE.
Sec. |. 0. O. +. Lodge, No. Al.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Professional.
physicians.
Lodge Directory.

Oasis LODGE No. al. /. o. @, F. meet
every Saturday evening. Visitors, in
good standing are invited.
w. M, TRIP, N. G,
Il. B. MOORE, Secretary.
Junction City Camp, No. 446, Mood
men OF the World, meets every firss and
third Monday nights in the month.
Il. o. SAMUELs, Con, Com.
Fl. NJ. MILLoRN. Clerk.
LUCuLLUS LODGE, No., 52 X I. Of T..
meets every Thursday eveniD0 OF each
week at 8 +. M. Knights in good stand
ing invited To attend,
j. ID. HAMLiN, CO
O. z. HousroN, X. r. Of s.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

The transport Garonne viii sail from
Manila March is, bearing the 35th U s.
Vol, OF which regiment Jesse II. Law
renee, OF this city, 10 the bugler OF CO.
X. The transport will land at Portland
and the regiment be Diustered out at
Vancouver Barracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
THE rENEzrELAN DIFFICULTY.

Another war ship has been ordered
by the Navy department to Venezuela,
from which it is to be inferred that
the government has received informa-
ton showing that the difficulty In that
republic has become more grave and
that the danger To American interests
there has increased.
While recent press adyiccs have been
somewhat mcagcr. there is undoubtedly
a rather serious situation in Venezuela.
1t is not, however, SO far as appears,
such state of affairs as calls for in
terposltion on the part of the United
States, unless the Venezuelan govern
ment should prove unable or unwilling
to protect American interests. our gov
ernmcnt should certainly take no part
in Il contest of rival asphalt companies
and it is safe to assume that 1t will
not do SO. The settlement of that con.
trovcrsy must be left to the courts and
government of Venezuela which our
government is bound to assume are
perfectly competent to deal with it.
There is probably good deal of truth
in the statement, made by former Scna
tor Hscock of New York to the State
department, that the whole trouble in
Venezuela was deliberately cooked up
by the asphalt trust in an effort to em-
brol that country with the United
States and there Is reason to think that
the American minister to Venezuela has
not shown the best of judgment in deal
ing with the trouble. At all events, the
United States government should avoid
doing anything that might lead to a
rupture of friendly relations with
Venezuela
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
"ruB AMERICAN DANGER"
Efforts Of Gcrmany to Keep Pace
with the United states.

lpTNldUu OItt'uldHs
On the 1st OF each December OF the
decennial year and the intermediate fifth
year census Of the population is taken
in Germany. A striking presentment made
in the enumeration just completed Is that
OF the marked increase OF population In the
manufacturing cities OF the empire in the
last Ave years. While Berlin and Ham
burg show an increase of but IL per cent,
Nuremburg's population increased so, Posen
$50. and Mannheim 1916 per cent.
The manufactures OF these cities differ
greatly in kind from that of Crefeld, an
other manufacturing city Of over 100000
people, and which shows significant de-
crease in population in five years. This Is
attributable TO the fact that II is city
of textile industries-silks, velvets, woolen
and cotton goods-which were formerly cx-
ported to the United States, but which Of
late years are practically shut out by sim
ilar goods that are now produced at home
for the supply Of the American market.
Facts of this kind form the basis for
grave discussion in German newspapers
of the American Danger to European In
dustries" To avert this danger 1t is gem
orally conceded that Germany and indeed
Europe must fight Americansm with It's
own methods" That is to say. improved
and progressive methods In every depart
ment of Industry must be adopted, ana
more and more effective machinery must be
used. in order that American goods may
not be preferred on account of their STU
periorty to the European product. In the
words OF the Hamburger Fredenblatt Of
December 3, as cited by Consul General
Mason of Berlin:
Manufacturers as well as merchants,
must go to America. send thither their as
sistants and workingmen, not merely TO
superfcially observe the methods there en-
ployed, but to study them thoroughly, to
adopt them, and wherever possible TO i'm
prove upon them, Just as the Americans
have done and are still doing in Europe
Excellence and enterprise are the es1
sentials OF modern trade To ignore this
fact and depend upon restrictive or re-
taliative legislation for industrial success
is both useless and stupid. The best
will make its way erywhere-eventually
even to the ends OF the earth. A recogni-
| tion OF the fact and conformity thereto in
European manufacturing methods will serve
| at least to minimize the American
| Danger" with which the industrial pros
| perty of old manufacturing cities of
| Europe is threatened.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
WOULD HELP POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmaster General Smith said in n
recent interview that the success of the
shipping bill would be of advantage to
our national postal system, with par
ticular reference to the needs of the in
ternational postal service. He remarked
that foreign governments are far more
liberal than ours in making their postal
service contrbutory to the upbuilding OF
a merchant marine. There is a marked
contrast, for example, between the
grants of the British government and
those of our own. For the last fiscal
year our receipts from the ocean mail
service were 81, 3,467, ,139 and the total
cost of that service, including subsidies
to the amount of $l,026,305 and the
ordinary payments for ocean carriage,
was $2,014, ,53S, showing an actual profit
in this service Of S1,452, col.
The British ocean mail service, on the
other hand, according to the last avail
able report of the British postmaster
general, costs the government CON
siderable amount in excess of the re-
ceipts from the service. The British
mail subsidies are far greater than ours.
Mr.. Smith referred to the statement of
prominent official in the British sery-
ice who said that the government paid
| 70 cents per pound for conveying letters
| To America in British ship and only
Al cents per pound for sending them in
equally good ships of the American
! line. That government also dispatches
! by British lines unless letters are cs-
pecially directed to go on the American
line. The United States does not dis
criminatc, but dispatches mail in the
quickest way.
The British subsidy is effective, said
the postmaster general, and ours
would be il it We're large enough. BY
way of illustrating its inadequacy h,
cited the fact that when the Postotlic,
department first advertised for contracts
under the postal subsidy act of 1891 II
did not get single bid for fast ships
The establishment of the American lin,
was the result of IA subsequent act. II
1891, when the postal subsidy act wa'
passed, we carried l2l2 per cent of on
imports and exports. Our foreign trade
has greatly increased, but last year W.
carried only o per cent, showing on
measures had not been strong and NigOr
Gus enough.
The bearing of this question upon TN
international postal service of the coun
try, in the matter of facilitating tina
service, Is manifestly important, Will
the example of other governments in tn
matter Is certainly worthy of serou
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
DELAY ON THE TREATy.

The British Foreign office will OF
course give no consideration to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty until after the fu-
neral of the late queen. IL has not for
several weeks been giving attention to
any but the most vital matters and none
others will be considered before the fu-
neral of Victoria. which will be Febru-
be taken on the treaty pending the
meeting of Parliament in the middle of
February, in order to enable the cabi-
net TO confer with its adherents in that
body. This is not necessary, but may
be deemed expcdent. The advent of Il
new ruler will probably have no effect
on the question, though there is no
reason why In so important Il matter
he should not he consulted.
Meantime our Department of state
has deemed it necessary to deny the re-
ports that 1t had received information
warranting the belief that the British
government has decided to accept the
amendments to the treaty. 1t Is of
ficially announced that the department
has received no communication from
any quarter which would lead 1t to be
lievc as reported and the department
officials regard the circulation of such
stories as calculated to prejudice the
negotiations between the two govern
ments respecting the isthman canal.
Under the circumstances the only
proper course for our government is to
wait until the British government is
ready to act. This is what was meant
by the decision of the senate repub-
lican caucus some days ago In regard
to taking up the Nicaragua canal bill
and there is stronger reason now than
existed when this decision was made
for not pressing this matter. 1t Is pre-
sumed this will be admitted even by
Senator Morgan and those with him
who have been urging the immediate
passage of the canal bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
EMPIRE Not ENDANGERED.
Lay Criticism of Chancellor Andrews
Last Sermon.
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
Or. T. Benjamin Andrews, lately super
intendent of Chicago public schools, i'm
proves the present opportunity TO predict
1.-The decline and fall OF the British en-
pre."
In sermon last Sunday night delivered
in Lincoln, Neb, he predicted that after
the death of Victoria the British empire
would gradually disintegrate. He even
went to the length of foretelling the order
Of disintegration. Australia. he said, would
first seek independence, then South Africa,
and perhaps Canada would follow. And all
this, he said, would come to pass because
there was no likelihood Of such another
ruler as the queen.
The general prediction of disintegration
is thus based upon the assumption that
the strong bond holding the British empire
together all these years has been the at
tachment of subjects in all parts of that
empire to the sovereign reigning from 1887
to 1901
There is no denying-no disposition to
deny-that Victoria was greatly respected
by all of her subjects who had any real
knowledge of her character and that she
was greatly loved by her English subjects
and her subjects of English origin in all
parts of the world
But there Is no very good reason for the
belief that personal respect and affection
for Victoria was the real bond of the en-
pire. We shall find that bond rather in
British national pride and devotion, senti-
ments which in these days of parliamentary
government and Constitutional monarchy
are as strong now as ever and are not de-
pendent upon the personal occupant of the
| throne
Herbert Spencer has well defined patriot
| ism as a mode OF self conceit. The Eng
| lishman in Canada, Australia, South Africa
or wherever else he may have transplanted
himself is proud OF "the empire on which
the sun never sets" because he is a Briton
himself and he is part of the general great
ness and glory"
| This self-concet outlives kings and queens
and may even destroy the throne itself If
| that seems necessary to its own gratihCa'
| ton This is the great bond of empire in
all the colonies properly so called--the
places where people of British origin not
merely dominate but constitute the COM
monwealth, such as Canada and Australia
In the possessions and dependencies oc-
cupied for the most part by "sullen peo-
pies" there is no bond save force and the
justice of British rule, and the latter is
absolutely essential to the perpetuity OF the
empire in those quarters.
| There Is vastly more danger 10 the Brit
ish empire from jingosm-from growing
disposition to treat subject peoples with
naughty contempt and harshness and TO
abandon the narrow path Of Justice and hu-
manity-than from the death OF Victoria
or the entire royal family.
There is no good reason TO doubt that
Edward will be as good a CONSTITUTIONAL
that is to say. submissive-monarch as
Victoria was or to think that the mere
personal charge in the occupant OF the
throne will loosen the bonds of the empire
In AnY degree.