davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

$l5,s74 35 l.. A. REED, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

At tho Meeting Held in tho Home of Mrs. J. E. Sargent on Wednesday, Report of the Treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Rard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

The secret of strength is perfect digestion. This applies to mental strength as we'll as physical strength and is perfectly logical if you think about it for moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
s15,s74 s5

Expenses. Salary and wages for Leila Nursery .......$ 652 @ Salary and wages for Hope Nursery ....... 615 42 Groceries, meat, Sc, for Leila Nursery.... 456 co Groceries, meat, &c., for Hope NurSery.... 433 co Furnishings for Leila Nursery ... s7 57
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18

these were Hubbell & Merwin and the New Haven Electric Light Co
 To make our success doubly certain, q most generous gift was received from one whose generosity was tequalled only by the modesty shown in refusing to allow the name to be known The to- tai proets of the fair, S5,113, were ey- actly duplicated by this magnificent gift. We cannot adequately express our gratitude for this unexpected and most welcome donation. which at last put the society on firm foundation.
 To the chairman, and the members of committees, to those who contributed money, articles and decorations, and to all connected with the fair, the thanks of the Mothers Aid society are due.
 ANNABEL HUBBARD PHELPS,
 Secretary.
 The report of the treasurer, Mrs. l.. E. Reed, was as follows:
 TreaSirer's Report of the Mothers Aid
 Society for the Year Beginning May
 l, 1900, and Ending May i, 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

shoals must be kept at the same depth.
Hence, instead Of plotting becoming
easier IL becomes more difficult As ships
coming are larger in every way. II also
develops that many Of those interviewed
by the Oregoniau, and expressing oppo.
siion 10 the pilots, confess ignorance Of
the subject and their business experience
has not given them opportunity to give
opinions which should have any weight
whatever ia court.
Incorporation Of wheat shippers comes
from those having shares in the profits
Of the English ships, and must be class.
cd as the opinion Of one sided profit.
seeking men.
One Of the largest dock owners in
Portland, having much experience in
navigation and transportation, is in sa.
lem working for the bill. lie says he
does not want his property jeopardlEed
10y the risks following nor compulsory
piloiage system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
FRANCIS
( WILLARD
Memorial Services Held in
Her Honor.
CARRIE NATION is
SEVERELY CRITICISED
BY the Kansas W. G. +. u.
Representatives, and Her
Methods Condemned.

CBfcAoo, Feb l8-At Memorial ser.
vices held In honor Of Frances +.
Willard, in the jefferson Park pres.
byterian church Mrs Clara G. Hoffman,
of Kansas City, president Of the
Missouri W G r q and recording
secretary Of the National union mildly
criticized the methods pursued by
Carrie Nation IN Kansas. She said:
"Fmncis willard was once an Opt.
mist She was 20 gentle that the des.
truction Of property never occurred 70
her. II liquor was 10 have. been poured
into the streets as in Kansas a few
weeks ago, IL would have been done
,olely by the order Of the owner, had
Francis Willard had charge OF things"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
FILIPINO
G. E.S. WOOD
A New Name Sprung for
Senator.
ADVISES REPUBLICANS
TO ELECT INMAN
Hermann's Name Will
Probably Not Be With
drawn.

Joint ballot on Senator Monday
showed no change except that Inman
voted for Senator E. s. Wood, in return
for that gentleman's urging the Repub-
licans 10 elect Inman.
There is no indication that Hermann g
name will be withdrawn. His principal
manager is Colvig. Capt. Ormsby and
other Hermann leaders having becon Q
convinced that nothing could be done
for him. Some Of his supporters say it
was a mistake to make him participant
in the anti.caucus combine, and that to
have elected him his name sLould hav Q
been kept out Of the fight until the last
moment. Hermann has always been de.
feated in his highest aspirations by
mistakes Of others.
Joint Ballot Ia Dstau
Corbett-32.
BUTT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
STRIKING SILK MEN
con,Inuea nom Or, Psse

they will pay no attention 10 such a
call IL would mean, they say, re.
cognition OF the union, such ar they do
not intend to grant. Several believe il
Is the first move toward another big
strike aud is made 10 the end that he
impression that the union offered the
operatorsa a Iair opportunity to meet in
amicable conference Tor adjustment Of
grievances.
The presolt agreement which pro.
yides for a 10 precent increase over the
wages paid before the strike OF last FAN,
expires April /, at the same time As the
soft coal miners scale aud the convcn.
tion which President Mitchell has called
ID ior the purpose Of fixing anew wage
scale
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
SALEM SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

This regular meeting Of the board oI
directors Of the Salem school district,
took place IN the parlors Of Ladd &
Bush's bank Saturday evening. All the
members we're present except Direc-
tor Cherrington, who was reported alb.
sent from the city. lie has gone out on
business trip Of several weeks To Coos
Bay and may Mt return until Siter elec.
ton.
The chairman and clerk we're instruct.
cd 10 post notices for the annual school
meeting, March 18th and for the annual
election, March ilth. For the selection
Of a director 10 serve for 8 years. The
term Of Director VIM. Cherrington er.
pires nj that time and this election IL
held 10 solect biz successor.
The following bills presented against
ihe district we're examined and ordered
paidi
ItAy pfoas sssss ssssssttssts .ssssN 20
Ross Y. Moores a Co............l 30
W II Burghardt Co. ........ 80. so
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
CONCERNING THE
PILOTAGE BILL

Since the accident 10 the German ship
"Lika" public sentiment in Portland is
changing concerning the merit Of the
Compulsory Pilotage bill, and now the
reaction is setting toward the pilots
cause. 1t develops that as the channel
is deepened the ships increase in size
and always load down to the last inch Of
water in the channels. As the dredging
is continued the distances over the shoals
become greater. II is not possible TO
dredge wide channels over long distances
with the present dredging plants. The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
MURRY WADE CASE
MAY BE SETTLED
Defendant to Plead Guilty to
Assault

A rumor, cnrrent on the streets this
afternoon. and having slegal conarma'
ton is to the effect that the case against
Murray Wade will reach a speedy
termination when talled ia the Circuit
coUrt Tuesday morning.
The G rye against Wade Of assault
with intent to kill has been reduced by
the district attorney since the prelimin
ary examination TO assault with dan
gerous weapon--a ineable offense.
II is understood TO this charge Wade
will plead guilty and pay the fine fixed
BY the court. Il is understood the Dis
trict Attorney will not insist upon the
prosecution Of the case and will be con-
tented 10 have it reach such an abrupt
ending.
IL is known that Evans, will not urge
The prosecution Of the case from which
Il lie deducted the ending OF the case as
will be satisfactory to all
PARTIES concerned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

The Indian War Veterans Pension
bill is being engrOssed and will De ,,
cbampioped in the Senate by BrowneIl "
and seems likely to become law IL
applies only to the veterans who tought
in 1866 and 1866 and who were recognized
as having claims by the state then
whitney will make fight this after
noon for his mortgage tax bill IL ne can
get It before the House.
In the Senate the Eastern oregon
Experiment Station is a special order
today.
Colvig, the free lance of the House,
saws all h local bills are killed or
passed and he will fight down all APP
preparations.
House defeated the Whitney mort
gage tax bill this afternoon; ayes, 2l;
maya, %; absent, IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
JOURNALx RAYS.

All the 10000 volunteers are to be
home from Manila by July l.
Roosevelt seems to carry a newspaper
man along to do his lion for him.
1t is a poor day in Salem when $50 to
800 is not added to the Y. NJ. G.. A.
building fund.
Whether the legislature does or not,
the people will sustain almost any veto
Gov. Geer sees fit to interpose.
q ea
Taxes payable biennially will stop tC
a degree the rich taxpayer holding the
county out of money on which it pays
interest.
II this legislature will strike blow at
cigarettes and slot.machines, the train
ing material for inebristes andgam blers
it will do some good, though lts bounty
legislation is about as bad to produce
savagery.
Hermann the Magician would not be
a bad man for senator, II freed from the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Mardl cras Festival

OiNclNNArI, Feb. ls.-The members Of
.ne Riding Club will hold sort Of
hardi Gras Festival this evening. The
most daring riders Of both sexes will
exhibit their skill at fancy riding and
'ea.s oI horsemanship. All participants
VIII be in masque so as to perieo.Iv
conceal their identity, The affair will
close with a grand ball. Many Of onr
F. F.'s will participate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
willard nnY

NEw HoRK, Feb ls,-Yesterday was
tho third anniversary Of the death Of
Frances f. Willard. Many memorial
services were held by White Ribboners
IN this city aud Throughout tho country
Last year the executive COMMITTEES of
the W. O. I. U. suggested that with
each occurring anniversary. every Union
contribute the sun OF ~. to be known
as the Frances +. willard Memorial
fund, to be devoted to temperance work
In It's various branches. The suggestion
has been largely followed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. y 3. Bolinger, Of Oregon City.
10 Waiting with friends In this city.
Frank swietser Of Portland ia Ia the
city spending few day with friends.
Dr.. Grace Albright is quite m at Al.
bany and will be unable to nll her en-.
gagemenls here this week.
Representative Miller, Of Eastern
OFegon,is happy over the arrival Of MR..
Miller and children, They are guests
OF Mrs. j. q. Brown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

PnltApnLrnIA, Feb. is.--whal Ia be.
licved 10 BE- the largest contract Tor coal
ever awarded "a an American 6im by
the Canadian Government ls nov being
hlled by 4 arm IN lhla city. This order
wAs obtained by The local bidders,
despite tho iacl that The sydney Cape
bfeionl nlnss are many miles nearer
than ihose Of Pennsylvania. The con.
tract calls Tor the delivery BY April
neHi oi 10000 tons Of the Pennylvaula
blsnmlnoua product a "a. John. N. u.
haliiax, n. s., S. John'a. n. n, and
~, Pisus, Mlquelon Island
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
ATrihnie nYsral

NEw York, Feb, lS--A musical ,ri-
butte will be paid 20 tho memory of
Verdi At the Metropolitan opera house
this evening, when the composers
Requiem" will he given. signor
hancinelll. with whom Maurice Gnu
has lntus,ed all the arrangements. has
selected out OF the Grau forces a. 20
ists, Nine. Nopllea, NJ. Saliguac. Mime.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
The Modern wav

Oommends itself to the well.informed
20 dopleasantly and effectually what was
orlneriy done ia the crudest manner
ana disagreeably as well. To cleanse
'ne system and break up colds head
aches and ieyers with unpleasant afte,
eHec's' use the delightful liquid laxative
,enedy, : syrup Of Figs. Made by Cali.
iornia Fig Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Wsst PoIat caa,ts nr.an...

W@r Point, Feb ls-The nrst class
OF cadets which ordinarily would
graduate IN jane, but whose terms Of
scholarship was abridged by the ex.
isenc'es OF the service, was graduated
to day. There was a large attendance Of
distinguished soldiers and civilians
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

Markx W.. stephens. Bean, G. j.,
affirmed.
Nottingham Va. McKendrick, Bean, O.
j., affirmed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

The New York Racket has just receiv.
ea, ana marked one OF the largest shin.
ments OF all kinds Of goods in The yscL !,
line usually carried by them. ali Of ,Sbicb
VIII be sold az closest profit. Won ~ =
get embroiderles, ,laees, lawns nainsoors
hosiery gloves, underwear. con,hs'
brushes and thousand other ariel an
useful aud cheap. Please ca ana 81 a..
anime their stock. "no ie sA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
A HARD RUN
FOR FIRE HORSES

The engine and hose cart Of the Fire
Department bad hard long, heavy, run
at about II q. m. this morning. The
alarm was caused by a chimney fire at
the residence Of Mr.. Howell
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
Ysw Park Fire Brls.ss

Inc citizens OF Yew Park are inyit, d
20 attend the meeting to be held this
monday evening in the basement of the
'ns iew Park school building to assist
Ia completing the organization Of the
nose Cart or Fire Protection Company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il today.
Try Jell.O, a delicious aud healthful
dessert. Prepared IN two minutes.
No boiling no hakingl simply add
boiling water aud set 10 cool. Fla
yorH;-- Lemon. Orange. Raspberry aud
strawberry, Get package at your
grocers today. 10 cts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

q human Heink, and NJ. Plsncon, a
somewhat remarkable selection,
through the fact that no one is an
Italian, tSo being French, one Ger
man and one an American.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

revolutionary elements that stand for
political anarchy. Neither would Sea
Lion Charley be dangerous II he stood
Tor the whole party, and amenable to
the party.
when We were boy there was a bird
SAID to have a single predominant func.
ton. It's stomach began with its mouth
and went straight through It's body. The
name for that bird among the bows is
too impolite to print, It's other name
was hy'up'the.creek, and has been
properly applied to certain class Of
s'atesmanship in every legislature.
NOT over six families in a county are
able to get the benefit of a state uni.
university The appropriation this se,.
sion is to be about $4,000. tl27 500 is
TO be given Normal schools, and we
ALREADY have more young women
armed with state diplomas to
'eAcn 'han We have TO make
'lSpl'cks and boil potatoes. Truly from
an economic viewpoint, We are becom.
ing ridiculous.
80
lhE JOURNAL is forced to the disa.
s'eeaole alternative of enlarging or re.
iuslng advertisements. 1t detests pub.
hsninE large blanketsheet. 1t cannot
unoer the postal laws refuse lawful adj.
Verusements. 1t will not cut off its
readers on news reports. Its only hope
now is that the legislature will adjourn
and relieve its columns of that much ad.
ditional strain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

Y you want 10 keep up steam 10 en-.
able you to do your work whether Il IL
saving wood or striving 10 olect sof.
ntor you must ropleninh. You can do
this 10 tie best advantage any hour In
the day at hsfong'o Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
- - SMOKE - -
Denrv Ube fourth
Clear Havana Cigar, Sold By
Sam. S. Goldsmith Cigar co,

on the corner Of Twelfth and Cross
streets in Yew Park. There was no
damage done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
EAsllsment conilnnes

slao.; ls legislators are excited al eut
nrov.5s s senator, and those having 10
FIo'iue a. Io proper food for their Children
haS 'PSoAlhg Tor tie best which can ba
'O'"' bRANsON 4 RAGlN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18
NEW TODAY.
AdssfiIssmeuts uadeg this
bead Sc = lins eaeh Issue
chlas rev year,

Causes some excitement, bat nothing
ilompafed 10 the rush made for q new
supply Of provisions and groceries from
toe store ol BnANaoN a RAoAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-18

The house met at ll:lj. rho Polr.
man bill to prevent tramp- bea'i Y their
way on railroads was passed vi liam.
son scalp bounty bill made -pecial order
Tuesday at 10 am. Whitney's mort.
gage tax law was debated until ulv noon
AdionEnment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT.

A three-line statement in yesterday $
Inter Mountain to the effect that the
democratic convention Endorsed the
present democratic city administration,
furnished the text for a column and d
half discussion in the Miner this mo N :
ing. The substance of its argument is
that a republican city administration
which began in 1895, was no better than
the one now drawing to a close. 1t re-
flutes one of the chief points it en-
deavors to make, however. by pointing
out that when the republicans assumed
control in 1895, gambling was licensed
occupation in the state, and some time
later was outlawed by legislation. 1t
has been outlawed ever since, and while
of course those responsible for the exist
ing condition of affairs have not been
in sympathy with this outlawed occu-
patton. and We're, perhaps, selected be-
cause of their we'll known antipathy to
gambling, it has nevertheless been per.
mitted TO flourish unmolested The fact
is that this outlawed occupation has
been openly protected by the men whose
only duty is to. enforce the law.
But the Miner finally gives itself away
when it says what fault there is with
the police department today is the fault
| of a systematic system ofmaking pos.
tons in that department depend from
year to year upon political influence
rather than merit and efficiency" Thu
is unquestionably the policy of the dem
ocratic administration, and all the fin
spun arguments about metropolitan
systems and previous administration!
present no reason whatever why m Il
VIGOROUSLY untitled for positions shoult
be appointed, while efficient men are no
| desired,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

The esteemed Standard opines that the
republican platform does not raise the
issue of the failure of the democratic city
administration to enforce the law and
suppress gambling The Standard seems
to find considerable satisfaction in the
fact that the word gambling does not
appear in the platform. However, this
plank in the arraignment of the admin
istration is sufficiently explicit to indi-
cate to most people that the issue is dis
tinctly raised:
For their contempt for public morals.
as shown by the open and notorious vio-
lations of law in the city of Butte.
In contrast with this policy, the plat
form pledges the republican party in
these words:
We favor the better enforcement Of
law, and the advancement of good order
and morals in the community in which
we live.
That is brief and to the point an6
ought to be as satisfactory to the Stand
ard as to the citizens of Butte, as it will
not prevent our able Anaconda contem
porary from indulging in the favorit'
pastime of splitting hairs. We trus
the opportunity for another dissertation
on the difference betwixt tweedledun
and tweedledee will not be overlooked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
BENJAMIN F. CALKINS.

OF all the candidates before the public
this spring not one is more widely known
in Butte than B. F. Calkins, the present
city treasurer, and who has been re-
nominated for that Office by the republic
cans.
Mr.. Calkins has resided here nearly
twenty years and is a representative
business man. AS an official, he has been
as careful, Industrious and conscientious
as he is in looking after his own affairs.
and his department is one of the very few
bright spots in the present adminstra-
ton. While they remain under his
watchful care, the people of Butte know
that the finances of the city are safe and
his denomination is equivalent to re-elec-
ton.
Fnen Mr.. Calkins was first elected, he
was away from the state, serving with
the Montana volunteers in far off Luzon
This spring he will receive the same en-
thusiastic support that was given him
two years ago, and which his record
shows was fully merited.
Butte is fortunate in having such a
man in charge of it's treasury and thu
people will not do any experimenting
with that Office this spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

inefficient sort, yet that administration
is enthusiastically endorsed in the plat
form on which the democratic candidates
stand. 1t is fair to assume that should
they be elected, there would be no radical
change from the methods of their prede-
oessors. 1t is fair to assume that We
should have the same filthy streets, the
same inefficient police department, the
same protection to gambling and other
vices and the same lack of protection to
the citizens.
The police department may be taken
as fairly representing what the demo-
cratic machine considers good and
efficient public service. 1t costs the citi-
zens a vast amount of money every year
and it will be exceedingly difficult for
the friends of the administration to tell
what they are getting for it, aside from
the service it renders the machine in po-
ltical matters.
There are in Butte crying evils, and
they should be remedied The republican
Platform has called attention to these
evils specifically and the candidates of
that party are pledged to bring about
the reforms demanded by it and so badly
needed.
That the citizens of Butte are thor
cughly dissatisfied with the conduct of
affairs for the past two years cannot he
truthfully denied. There is but one rem
edy and that is in their own hands. The
election of Judge Sullivan and the re-
publican ticket will insure efficiency i'll
the police as we'll as all other depart
ments. 1t will insure clean streets and
the enforcement of the laws. 1t will in
sure to the city all the benefits that come
from an honest and capable administra-
ton of public affairs.
These improvements cannot be hoped
for at the hands of the democratic party,
which, in it's endorsement of the present
administration is, in effect, pledged
against them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
A FUSION FEAT.

Billings Gazette: The Gazette offers
it's sincere apologies to the late fusion
aggregation at Helena and publicly ac-
knowledges having wronged the gentle
men composing it by Understanding
their ability and worth as statesmen.
This exhibition of abject humility is
prompted by knowledge which has just
come to hand. The discovery has been
made that a bin which never passed re-
ceived the signature of the lieutenant
governor, was duly passed on to the gov
ernor and by him approved. Conse-
quently it is law, even if it did not or
iginate in the usual and accepted man.
ner. A feat of that kind can only be
accomplished by legislators of more than
ordinary ability, and again The Gazette
apologies and "takes 1t back"