davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
LIBRARY RULES.
Conditions That Patrons Are Expected
to Comply With.

!" SSp'PJ $3.50
The trustees Of the Parmly Billings
Memorial library have begun formula
ton Of a series Of rules for the gov
eminent Of those patronizing that In
stitution. AS soon as the rules shall
have been formally adopted they Will
be printed for the accommodation OF
the patrons.
One of the rules relates to the right
of non-residents and non-taxpayers
availing themselves Of the privileges
Of the library. All such will be re-
CURED to pay a fee Of 81 a year for
the right Of taking books from the
library.
In the case Of persons who pay
taxes in the city, but reside elsewhere
it has been decided to extend to them
the same privileges as are enjoyed
by actual residents and taxpayers,
They will not be required to pay a
fee.
All persons, regardless Of residence
or their qualifications as taxpayers
will be required to make a deposit
| Of IS, annually as security or in lie1
thereof secure the signature Of some
citizen Of the city and a taxpayer tt
their card asking for the privileges
Of the library. This rule will be strict
ly enforced and in order that no dis
tinction may be made 1t applies t.
the trustees the same as to all othe
persons. In this regard the board
not following the usual custom, a
trustees are generally, II not Away
exempt from the rule requiring secu
ity for books taken out.
The library proper, that is the LOAF
ing department, will be open from
a. m. until 6 p. m. The reading ROOF
will be open from 8 a. m. until $50
n. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

S. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, N. Y,
writes: My wife suffered from kid
ney trouble for years. She was in
duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and
in less than a week after she began
using it, she was greatly improved
and three bottles cured her." Holmes
e. RixOn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
SIanderers of the West.

or the 10000 900 people who live
cast of the line drawn from north to
south through the center OF indiana
SO, 900, 900 Of them believe that 49,.
O0O, 900 Of the 100000 who live
west of that line are a course, inlet
tered, uncombed and unwashed peo-
pie, who feed on hog, hominy n
prairie hay, live in clap board houses
and on dirt floors, sleep on straw
beds, eat in the kitchen with their
fingers, have cookie burrs in their
hair, go to horse races on Sundays
and shoot each other on sight. They
believe all this and much more, be-
cause they themselves are untraveled
and ignorant; because they are mar
row, %prejudiced and provincial to the
thirty-third degree, and because they
have been taught from the beginning
that everything coarse, common and
vulgar finds willing worshippers in
the brutal, %uncivilized west.
Eastern newspapers teach and
preach it; eastern magazines, whose
pages are usually filled with the in
sipid drivel of the @. Milksop Pod
geizer, the Jane Spindleshank Soap
suds class Of writer's, revel in pictur-
ing everything from the west as
cranky, sensual and unworthy Of all
sorts Of notice except beastly carica.
ture and yet taking one mile square
under the noses of those skim-milk
writer's there is more crime, more
debauchery, more drunkenness, more
of all that is vile and brutal than car
be found in all the vast area lying
west of the Indiana line.
The eastern Holsters who are for
ever reviling the west and who havt
no more knowledge Of the countr,
than has a Digger Indian of a mahog
any seat in the New Jerusalem, ar
as narrow as a clothesline and al
stupid as they are ignorant. There !
more patriotism, nor love OF coun
try and of the flag, more real mar
hood and womanhood, more love Q
the beautiful and true in any on
western state than can be found !
an entire string Of states along tn
Atlantic coast.
The west apes nothing, parrot
nothing and accepts no goggle-eye
chimpanzee's declarations as 1t
standard of business or social ethics
nor does 1t fall on it's stomach an
sing peans when it's snobocrac
passes down the street. The west
a law unto itself, and that it's bus
ness, social and political ideas al
placed upon a more honorable, trut|
full and manly pedestal than those
any other people goes without sayin
The west knows the east from A
Izzard-knows all it's washed-ou
half.baked ideas Of what constitute
polite society, and is charitab
enough to forgive It in its honest :
gard Of the brotherhood Of man; b
it doesn't forgive the chattering ma
pies who. while hoisting the bla'
nag drool their seniel rot throui
eye.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
Sick Headache

Absolutely and permanently cured by
using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb
drink. Cures constipation and n
gestion, makes you eat, sleep, WORK
and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. rs cts. an1 SO cts. Fol
sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

When you cannot sleep tor coughing
It is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to allay the irritation Of the
throat, and make sleep possible. 1t
is good. Try it. For sale by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
lime TABLE,
Billings, Mont.
KANSAS CITY,
ST.. LOUIS,
SAN r NCISCO
DHNYVYrD
|;ff8Hj
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,

ST. JOSEPH, DENVER,
SALT LAKE.
and all points east. south and wees.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FoLLow
No a. Passenger. daily, Chicago. St.
Louis, Kansas City, 81. 10
seph, Atchison, Omaha, Lin-
coin, Denver, California, Col
orado and Texas points. "a :.
No. Al. PASSENGER Pssss daily from above
No. "A. Freight, daily, Sheridan and
intermediate points. Leave. lWNV AN
No. 45. Freight, daily, from Shertdan d
and intermediate points.
Arrive O0SesA
Sleeping, dining and reclining 2
cars (seats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked To-
any point in the United States or Can
ada. n
For information, maps. tables. and
tickets call on or address J. Z. Hal.
rington, agent. H. B. segur, ssnesa1s
agent, Billings. Mont, OF J. Eranc,ss
general passenger agent, Omaha. Mo-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing 10 good as Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

Calling cards at Gazette Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

Agnes ]. Lockhart, teacher school
building
Marie seamans, teacher, school build
ing.
Johnson Williams assistant teacher,
school building.
Robert DePoe, assistant teacher,
school building
Nellie f. Dohse, Music teacher
school building.
William Hunt, Industrial teacher,
Industrial department.
Mary Il. Theisz, Matron, Girls Home.
Elizabeth T. Adair Assistant Ma
tron, Small Boys Home.
Lottie McPattee, Assistant Matron,
Large Boys Home.
Carrie Becker, Assistant Matron,
Dining Room and Kitchen.
Mary Hilb, Housekeeper Hospital
Eusebia l.. Clark, Nurse, Hospital.
Juniata Laufman, Seamstress, Girls
Home.
Agnes Bagnell, Assistant Seamstress
Girls Home.
Josefa Maria, Assistant Seamstress,
Small Boys Home.
Katie l.. Brewer Laundress, Laun-
dry.
Maggie Mitchell, Assistant Laun-
dress, Laundry.
Joseph Teabo, Baker, Bakery.
Arthur II. Williams, Cook Dining
Room and Kitchen.
Dolie Virgins, Assistant Cook Din
ing Room and Kitchen.
William Bangham, Assistant Cook,
Dining Room and Kitchen.
Antoine Caisse, Printer Adminlstra-
tion building.
S. NJ. Childers, Farmer, Farm De-
partment.
Alex Bayles, Assistant Farmer, Farm
Department.
Charles II. Woods, Carpenter, Car
pentering Department.
Anton T.. Overman, Tailor Tailoring
Department
Theodore NJ. Thompson. Shoe and
Harnessmaker Shoe and Harness.
making Department.
Arthur Bensell, Assistant Shoe and
| Harnessmaker. Shoe and Harnessmak-
ing Department.
Harvey l.. Scott, Blacksmith, Wagon
making, Blacksmithing ana Paint De-
partment
George s. Hilb, Wagonmaker and
Painter, Wagonmaking, Blacksmithing
! and Paint Department.
Adolph Farrow, Nightwatchman, all
buildings
Samuel D. Becker, Engineer, Engin-
eering and Electrical Department.
Henry l. Brown, Assistant Engineer
Engineering and Electrical Department
John Raub, Assistant Engineer
Engineering and Electrical Department
Henry Stoudenmeyer, Bandnaster
Band Hall.
Gala j. Westfall, Assistant Matron
Girls Home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
SALEM nnoian School

Named after an old Indian camp To-
ao,ad bv the pioneers on the bank of
49, Iv,lamette river a few miles off, 1t
- called Chemawa, and that is now
.na name of the postofiice and railway
Than some years ago an enthusiastic
s.aaral office-holder had It designated
frarrison Institute in honor of the
rSrasident who appointed him. But for
saveral years past it has been recog
nized by Congress as Salem Indian
Training school. And Salem II shall
remain.
A government institution that car
ries fifty employees on its payrolls, has
n plant of twenty buildings, thousand
acre farm, furnishes home for over
six hundred wards of Uncle Sam. and
expcnds over 100000 annually, is of
Interest to the entire nation.
Supt. r. w. Potter, the present head
of the institution took charge six years
ago this month-Nov. gotham historic
date I'm Indian educational work of
Western Oregon. At that time we
found less than 200 children in attend
ance, very unfavorable sanitary condi-
tions and prejudice existing among
the Indians of all the Pacific coast
tribes and reservations against send
ing their children to Chemawa, as the
school was then known. There are no
large bodies of Indian population close
to this school Oregon having but a
comparatively small native American
element. owing to this fact the Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
II X H. w Il IL "
NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT.
Salem FIGURING Mills Company Starts
up its New Machinery

Salem's pioneer milling institution,
the Salem FIGURING Mills Coz rs now
thoroughly installed In its new millin6
property ANA better prepared than ever
To supply the market both foreign ana
domestic with the star Of life. The
oompany's new mill has "A capacity OF
300 barrels per day ana the machinery
II AN Of the latest and most highly Inn
proved pattern.
The company has returned TO the
exc hange system, 20 which fact IL di-
reoted the attention OF farmers. whose
convenience rs thereby materially inn
proved. But the company also wishes
10 particularly call the attention Of the
public 20 a special brand IL ~ placing
on the market. II is known as the
salem Special is "a patent Hour ana
ls guaranteed by the company. The
city Will soon be onnyassed in behalf Of
the new brand two-pound sacks Of
which viii be- distributed among the
house Keepers for trial purposes, The
quality of the new brand rs 80 decided
IS superior 10 other brands in the mar
ket. there is but little doubt but the
"Salem Special" viii from the begin
ming enjoy large sale. ~ formerly
the company does IA genral mill
business and is prepared al all times
10 supply feed OF AN kinds al reasona-
BILE quotations
The company has just put in "a hun
dred light electric plant, and is light
ing lts mills aud warehouses from rs
own power thus saving money ana
giving "a superior service and safety
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
CAPITAL BREWERY.

One of Salems oldest and most pros
porous industries is the Capital Brew
cry and Ice Plant, now owned and op-
Grated by the heirs of $. Beck. deceas-
ed. The plant consists of the two
story brick building shown i'm the IL
lustration, together with machinery
buildings, ice storage buildings and
stables in the rear and occupies an en-
tire half block at the corner of Trade
and Commercial Streets, I'm Salem.
The Brewery has n capacity of about
three thousand barrels per annum, and
there Is constantly kept on hand from
six hundred to eight hundred barrels
of beer i'm process of agelng, so that the
product of the plant may at all times
be of "a superior quality. There are
two large ice plants which are operat-
ed to produce ice for sale to the gener-
al public and for refrigeratinR pur-
poses i'm the large cellars where the
beer is kept
This industry distributes a consider
able sum Of money i'm Salem and vi
cinity, requiring annually from seven
thousand to nine thousand bushels Of
barley ana about a thousand cords Of
wood, ana employs from twelve to
twenty men.
The product of this brewing plant
has I'm the process of years become too
well known to consumers to require
any further recommendation. The
experts i'm the manufacturing of the
beer are experienced i'm their particu-
lar line of work, and have had charge
of the industry ut Salem for the past
sixteen years. and by careful study
have brought the beer to It's present
! excellence, so that the industry may
| now be said to be I'm very prosperous
condition requiring the running of the
plant I'm all it's departments to It's
fullest capacity to supply the demands
of its regular customers, many OF
whom have used this beer for nearly
| twenty years, No attempt Is made ON
! the part Of the management to increase
the output of the plant but the great
est care Is now, as II has for many
! years been exercised To produce a SUI
perior quality of product for select
| line of regular customers. The Unit
| ed States Government revenue alone
| from the Salem plant is about five nun
! dred dollars "a month tax on the beer
! produced and sold, while the amount
| of money disbursed by this institution
] I'm Salem averages approximately two
thousand per month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

for the payment Of these two classes
Of warrants proving To be inadequate.
The unpaid outstanding warrants on
these two funds will not amount to
more than S5OO0O.OO. so the state Is
practically on cash basis. The school
funds of the state now approximate
four millions of dollars, Of which two
and one-half millions are loaned TO the
people of the state In sums of not less
than $3.50 nor more than $4,000 To any
one person, at per cent. interest, Sc
cured by mortgages on real estate of
the value Of three times the amount Of
the loan. Three quarters Of a million
IL due upon the purchase price of
school lands and bears interest al 6,
and s per cent. one quarter OF
million Is represented I'm farms ac-
quired by foreclosure OF mortgages
most of which are rented SO thar low
rate of interest is realized. The remain
der OF the funds Is in cash In the
treasury The interest arising from
these funds Is distributed 10 the
schools OF the state and approXimates
$2OO,0 900 annually.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

Every man to his business Is an old
adage, and good one, which ls fully
demonstrated I'm the Goodale family I'm
this city James g. Goodale, of whom
a good portrait is given above, al
though still I'm his prime, has spent
over forty-two years In the lumber
business and now he Is like the old
circus man. Dan Rice, he can't quit.
After twenty-five years In the business
I'm his native state, Michigan, MIR.
Goodale decided to move to the state of
big timber. and came to oregon. He
first settled on farm I'm this county
near Hubbard, where he put In about
four years accommodating, as IL were,
when he went To Coburg. Here he went
into his favorite business of numbering.
He conducted n large mill Tor NUM-
ber OF years, as well as lumOer yards
In different parts of the state. Eleven
years ago he opened IA yard In Salem,
and has conducted II ever since, but
he did not get here to live until the
year 1900. He has now sold out all his
numbering interests, including the CO.
burg mills, and only retains his Salem
yard to have an occupation. He re-
tained all his timber interests, however
as ne considers that growing property
and has about l5O,OOO,OO0 feet of the
finest fir and pine timber that grows
for rainy day. Besides that Mr.
Goodnle has a dozen buildings here and
at Coburg which bring him In hand
some revenue,
About seven years ago Mr.. Goodale
built the fine large residence on OAK
and 18th streets, whore he now resides,
and Is happy In his fine Salem home,
where he has many friends, "A good
business and the respect OF everybody.
In his Salem business Mr.. Goodale is
assisted by his son. J. G. Goodale, Jr,
whose portrait appears In this issue
and who In flrst-class all-round lum-
, ber man and business rustler. The firm
| have a large trade here, and buy heavy
! lots of lumber for shipment To the
/ south and east as well as looking after
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27
JOHN STOUT.

John Stout, whose portrait appears
herewith. has been In Salem only about
half "a year but he has been one OF the
busiest men In the town. As is well
known. he bought out the Hansen a
Landen sash and door factory plant.
lie had all the business combinations
ana the patrons "a learn and has
pushed out AN immense amount of
work. All that his improved factory
with additional help could make. MIR.
Stout Is from the Hoosier state. but ne
Is charmed with the oregon climate,
and Is glad he made the move. lie Is
pleased with the people, and Is grow
ing popular IN his line. His up 10
date work pieases the patrons, and ALL
in-ail he Is one OF the happiest busi-
ness men IN the Capital city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

general blacksmith business. shops
are run at Tacoma, Yaquina, ana
number of points in oregon by Salem
Indian graduates.
In the wagon making department
there are benches for five and eight or
ten boys are taught the trade of work
ing wood, and repairing wagons car
riages and hacks, ana all farm imple-
ments. This trade has been eslaD-
lished only the past year Geo. >. HID
rs the instructor, and he has worked al
the trade from boyhood
The harness shop and shoe shop
has benches for eighteen boys and ten
are at present learning leather-Work-
ing trades. AN hands in the Industrial
shops work half "a day ana are IN
school half day. on harness ana
soddlery new work ana repairs are
thoroughly taught under direction OF
n. N. Thompson who has been In the
school ten years.
The engineering department where
heat. light and water are furnished Tor
tha school rs under management OF the
Cbief Engineer $. ID. Becker The as-
sistant engineer is Henry Brown
Her. ten of the Indian boys learn Ga
t1te care OF the plumbing. run the
engines. To fire the boilers, run th'
u,mps and dynamos, and get'a pracu-
ral knoVledge OF the care of such ma
chinery, 10 enable them 10 h"nnle s'o'
tionary engines and ordinary m"'N'"'
cry.
The engineer has "a very arduous tasi
10 look after the lighting, heauns' wa
ter supply and sewerage OF 'he 's Nho,
institution, with about twenty buuu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

Mr. NJ J. Spaniel. the present man
ager Of the brewery, was born In
Germany in 1869, ana came with his
parents to America In 1852, where they
settled on "A farm for eight years be-
fore coming 10 oregon in 1880. Mr.
Spaniel attended school In Germany
and In this country. where he obtained
good business education. He learned
the milling trade with his father, Mr.
John Spaniel. who is now conducting
min az StaytOn. He later conducted
saloon business at Stayton, In which
business he was engaged, when the
new proprietor of the Capital Brewery
Invited him 90 become manager Of that
prosperous business lie has shown
great ability in his new Held Of work,
and is making many friends among the
patrons throughout the county ana
valley. as well az increasing the busi-
ness 20 some extent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

concerts and muslcales are regular
features OF the social life. There Is
always something doing al the Salem
Indian school.
The New Buildings.
The three new brick buildings In
process of construction are girls
dormitory. an Industrial building and
"a steam laundry. The first two are
tWo-story. the last one-story. They
are of red brick with stone trimmings
and are being put up this fall ana
winter by Pugh & Van Patton a Salem
architect and contractor
Officers and Employees.
Thos. W. Potter. supt, Adminlstra-
lion building.
w. p. Campbell, Assistant Supt. Ad-
m!nistrution building
Leon A. WoOdin, clerk, Administra-
tlon building.
CHARLES Larsen, Assistant Suptr
Commlssary department
A.. s. Clark. Physician, Hospital.
David f.. Brewer, Disclplinarian'
Large Boys Home.
stephen Knight Assistant Disclpiih-
arlan. Large Boys Home.
Mary a. Reason, Principal teacher
school building.
Nellie j. Campbell. teacher, school
/ building.
sara C. Cloutier teacher. school
I building.
/ Eta n French, teacher sehoo'
Z building.
Frances Bowman, teacher seh""
building. -,
Margaret Miller teacher sehoo
building.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

He landed in Salem at noon and went
to work the next morning, and he
hasn't had an idle day since. BY ap-
plication and care, hard work, steady
habits and good luck he has acquired
a competency. six years ago he Joined
Fred Neckerman i'm the grocery and
liquor business, which prospered, and
two years ago he bought out his part
ner. Since that time he has opened a
wholesale liquor business, the first
business Of the kind i'm Salem, and has
built up a good trade in the surround
ing points. This establishment brings
much business and money to Salem
that formerly went to Portland and has
made Mr.. Rogers one of the most
widely known men in the valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

taken from the soil fresh the year
around.
The school has a herd of 80 cows,
and uses a milk product of from 20 to
so gallons per day. Fourteen horses
the finest lot in the Indian service-are
used at farm operations, and they are
as carefully kept as any gentleman's.
In a shed were spread out 1900 BUSH
els of onions grown by the Indian
boys from seed on about five acres.
Two acres of peat or beaverdam land
produced 477 sacks-ordinary bur
laps holding 100 lbs. each, and they
are worth now $1.25 a bushel-equal to
$500 an acre.
Industrial Department.
Besides gardening and general farm
work for the boys, sewing and house
work for the girls the industrial de-
partment teaches the most useful
trades i'm full course of instruction and
under competent instructors.
In the printing Office neat job work
is done, and weekly paper, the Che
mawa American, is published. Type
setting and printing is done by five
boys under the direction of Henry
LovelaCe, a Cherokee.
In the tailoring department under A.
f.. Overmau, eleven boys were learning
to do commercial tailoring, completing
suits for employees at Chemawa and in
the Indian service over quite a large
territory The idea is TO equip young
men to take "a fun hand in shops any
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

A winter trip 10 SOU .hrTn California
and Arizona via the famous Shasta
Route il ons never 10 be forgotten. Re
neWed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points OF interest
and added sources Of eripyment under
its sunny skies, in the variety Of inter
ests and added industries, and its pro-
life vegetation aud among iis number
less resorts Of mountain, shore, valley
and plain.
Two trains leave Portland daily, IN rn-
Ing aud evening, for California. These
trains are equipped with the most i'm
proved pattern Of standard and tourist
sleeping cars, and the low rates place
the trip ia reach OF all.
For illustrated guides OF Calilorni'
and Arizona winter resorts, address
n. B. MiLLEa,
Gen'l Pass'r. Agent, Portland, Or.
lll7u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-27

One Of the most unusual careers, ana
one In which everybody takes pride
and interest is the young man who be-
gins with nothing and pushes forward
ana in AN honorable manner secures "a
and the respect Of all. such
has been the career Of John r. Rogers
who came 90 Salem little over ten
years ago with comparatively nothing
and who Is today "a prominent property
owner and business man MT Rogers
was born al Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, and
after common school education driit~
ed West like hundreds OF other young
men 20 grow up with the heathen'