davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25
Debt Increase Justified.

'1An increase Of bonded debt under such
conditions and such purposes and with
such prospective results. is further jus
tilted by consideration OF the net earn
ings OF the properties. amounting in the
past year to Sill 600 900 Cbeing fourfold
the cnJire interest charge of $27, 500 GOO
and if the bonded debt should be in
creased as above proposedJ and which net
earnings by the contamination Of import
ant Improvements viii be protected
against the contingencies of periods Of
adverse business conditions, that the
sinking fund may surely earn per cent
interest, a provision will be put in the
bond reserving to your corporation the
right any time after ten years 10 cali
them at 10. which is better than 4 per
cent basis. thus making 1t certain that
your corporation, by purchasing its own
bonds, can invest its sinking fund en- at
least 1 per cent basis.
During the first ten years that the
bonds are running your corporation, to
the extent required for sinking fund pur-
poses, may buy the bonds in the open
market, provided of course, that they
can be purchased on basis that will
yield at least / per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-25

washington % 0 1 0 2 g 3
Boston .2 0 XII
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
The Jack of all Trades
Gasoline Engine

This is the Fairbanks Morse engine -
the popular size for general:use on the
farm, in the shop or anywhere that q
convenient, inexpensive power is needed.
Itisal1a horse power aud has the nee
essary weight to hold it down. They
are having a tremendous sale all over
the country, in the fruit districts for
spraying purposes, in The dairy country
for separators, etc, gardeners are using
them for filling their tanks, and so on
ad 6nitum.
Call and see il at our place. All sizes
OF gasoline engines TO one hundred
hOTEe power
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
f.: 8FS
TLEIl Z

In studying the respective points OF
the beef and dairy animals as outlined
II Is best TO commence with the head.
There are two types OF beef heads as
shOwn-namely Hereford and Short.
horn, says farmers bulletin No. 143, Is
sued by the United States department
Of agriculture The beef head should
be short and compact, medium In size,
refined I'm appearance, clean cut in con-
tour broad. with wide forehead, indi-
eating good supply Of nervous force;
the eye large, clear and limpid; the
ear fine, active and covered with soft,
silky hair; the mouth large; the muz-
ze medium In size, Hewy and free from
coarseness the Jaw medium heavy,
well neshcu, with a good opening be-
tween the submaxlllary space; the poll
rather broad aud Hat, and the horns
medium sized.
The eye Is very important factor
in the makeup Of any animal. II re-
ceives its nerve supply directly from the
brain. and It's clearness, brightness and
size indicate the degree Of nervous en-
crgy ana disposition Of the animal. An
animal showing large amount OF
white around the eye or with IA small
pupil aud Il suppressed eye Is generally
of nervous, irritable temperament
ana Is on this account a poor feeder.
A broad and high forehead gives ample
space for the housing of the brain.
which. Of course, directs and controls
the nervous energy and influences III
gestion, assimilation, circulation and
other functions OF the animal organiza-
tiOn.
The nostril OF the beef animal should
he medium I'M size, with clear, bright
lining membrane. If II is large, II in
dlcatcs a predisposltion TO scrofulous
diseases and the unnecessary oxidation
aud waste of food. II II Is small, there
Is not sufficient room for the proper
development Of the air passages, aud
this Is an indication OF hereditary
weakness Under such circumstances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
Meeting at Rosebura.

The Socialists held-two grand meet
ings at Roseburg Thursday afternoon
and evening, The court house was
well filled, and listened 10 the speech
es of b. f. Ramp, for congress; r. r.
Ryan, for governor, and Rev J. Stitt
Wilson, who held the large audience
spellbound until near IL O'Clock. Great
enthusiasm is manifested for the So
cialist principles, based ON a sound
platform.
On Monday evening at s p m. VIII.
son will speak at Stayton. Everybody
invited TO come and hear this great
evangelist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
shorthorns In England.
Texas Cattle Exported.

The expectation of cattle direct from
Texas to Liverpool has again opened
up within the last month or two with
apparent success. We say success for
the reason that the parties who made
an experimental shipment few weeks
ago, after receiving returns, immedi-
ately bought another shlpload, which
Is now on the ocean. with n good,
brisk foreign demand and two big
packing houses at Fort Worth, Tex,
feeders ought TO be able to realize top
prizes for their cattle.-Dallas Farm
and Ranch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16

sufficient air viii not be Drawn INTO me
lungs to complete the oxidation OF the.
food, which must proceed rapidly In
the case of animals. consuming large
quantities OF "Foughness."
As the chief function of cattle Is to
consume large quantities Of food for
the formation OF 6esh, fat and milk 1t
is necessary that the mouth be large
and the teeth firmly set. A medium
sized horn, refined ear and an intelli-
gent, active appearance are all indica-
tions of considerable importance, as
they are associated with good breeding,
sufficient nerve energy, freedom from
slugglshness and gentleness of disposi-
tion-all points of great Importance to
the cattle feeder.
Bran with Corn For steers.
A correspondent asks The Breeders
Gazette: "How much bran at $1S per
ton can be proftably fed with corn at
b5 cents per bushel to matured steers
in the feed yardW
W. A. Henry answers as followsj
"Our correspondent will find that II he
gives his steers n ration consisting OF
a quarter or third bran by weight and
the remainder corn he will materially
improve the quality Of his feed supply
to the fattening steers. Bran furnishes
large amount OF mineral matter, such
as phosphoric acid and potash. 1t also
supplies nitrogen. 1t has a generally
beneficial effect on the digestive tract
of rumlnating animals and will cause
the steer to more fully utilize the corn
which is fed him. The manure result
ing from bran Is much richer than that
made through corn feeding, and where
fertility is given any attention this
side Of the subject is of importance.
Our correspondent is urged to feed
some bran and to note the results"
shorthornA In England.
A summary of the English sales Of
shorthorns held during the year 1901,
but not including annual bull sales,
shows the following: For a total OF
2,117 head f55,o73 lis. was paid, leav-
ing an average Of E2G 3d., or close to
$3.50, in the decimal coinage Of the
United States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
Pneumatic bike Wagons

These dainty studebaker goods are the
swellest goods in the town, We have
them and can deliver any grade at once.
Stick seat in leather or whipcord; bas.
ket seat wood or wire wheels. All the
best goods in town are Studebakers.
Having a fine trade in our buggy and
wagon departments these days, are
trading in buggies and hacks often, and
usually have good snap or two in that
line. Have a secondhand top buggy
and an open buggy. Come soon il you
want one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until twelve (12)
o'clock, noon, May 81, 1902, for the
erection of a one and one-half story
frame school building, in school dis
trict No. 76, Marion county, Oregon.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of f. A. Mangold, school
clerk, Gervais, Oregon. Bonds in the
sum of one-half of the amount Of the
bid must be given. The school board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. j. ID. SMITH,
Chairman Board of School Directors.
Attest: #. A. Mangold,
Clerk of Board of Directors.
5-14-5t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
SOCIALIST MEETING AT SALEM
Sunday and Monday.

Rev. j. Stht Wilson will speak in
Marion square Sunday and Monday,
May 18th and 10Th, at 1880 p. m. His
subject will be "Socialism-what is It
why we urge IT," He is one of the
most forceful speakers I'm the United
States. Mr.. Wilson has heen speaking
in Denver in the largest hall in the
city, and standing room has been at
premium at each meeting. Mrs. Halle
Parrish.IIinges will sing. Come and
hear this most popular question of the
day discussed by one of its ahlest ex-
ponents SLICED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
Rubber Vehicle
Tires Fitted

We are now prepared with a modern
tire-fthDg machine, and can refit your
rig with hard rubber tires Of any sort,
guaranteeing all work. We can also fit
up any and all rigs with channels and
rubber tires whether they are old or
new, changing over from the old steel
tree, to the modern, easy-riding, noise
less buggy. The cost is not as great as
you'd imagine. Call and see us.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
Cement w6rk md Monum.nts

To whom Il may concern: l will
say l am doing cement work and sell.
ing monuments. Otherwise have
nothing TO DO with the I. o. o. f. Gem
etery. II you want anything in my
line please give me a call
Respectfully yours.
li-t6 J. d. BoHANNoN.
; Sexton. City Visy Csmstsry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
The White House

Restaurant is the up-to-date eating
house. Meals served to order, and
open day and night. Give us a call,
at log State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-16
F. A. WIGGINS
255-257 liberty ST., Salem

Farm Machinery. Wagons. Buggies,
Bicycles, Sewing Machines.
- Sewing Machine Repairing by n.
III. BuTley.
STOLEN TRIBUNE - Mr.. A. Ramsey
Of Haley, phOled me Friday that his
Tribune wheel Was stolen. Ii is a
2S.ineh frame, black, 1901 model, No.
1871 Watch out for il and reeeive
reward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor OF the First Presby terrain church has ar
ranged anelaborate musical program for Sunday
evening" All members of the society and church
are earnestly requested to attend.
Nearly all the local Societies are to omit their
regular Sunday evening meetings In order to at
tend the Workers conference in charge Of
Field Secretary Clarence e. Eberman, which will
be held at 6:15 p. M, the last feature Of the
state convention In St. Paul.
Plymouth Congregational senior society held
Its semiannunl business meeting and election
Monday evening. The officers elected were:
President, Miss Constance S. Madison; first vice
president Miss Harriet Mitts; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Edna Heald: secretary, Miss Grace
Qualey; treasurer, Eben S. Martin. After the
business session, light refreshments were served,
tho several presidents OF societies in North
east Minneapolis. who were In conference In an
other room, being invited.
The senior society of Portland Avenue Church
Of Christ has made q splendid financial show
ing. The report of the treasurer at q recent
business meeting and semiannual election showed
the society to have assets Of $50 and no liabui-
ties. The society has also by individual sub
scriptions cashed pledge of $500 to the Second
Church of Christ, Grand avenue and Thirty first
street. aside from the regular pledges to home
and foreign work. business was preceded by a
banquet In charge of the social committee.
Walter d. Haight chairman lookout committee
Of the city union, and Mrs. Hatght, were guests
of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
4r. sutton,s resolute blue eyes and solid

Mr.. Sutton's resolute blue eyes and solid
jaw
IT was soon putting on my own clothes
and my own shoes. But had pair OF
little congress CATERS made for me. I'm
wearing CATERS yet. / could fasten lace
shoes with my arms, but it was terrible
waste Of time Then I made myself learn
to hold a knife or, fork or spoon between
the ends of my arms In month or two
was feeding myself.
.But the thing was proudest Of was
learning to shoot once more. I'd been
very fond of running about the fields with
a little shotgun. But after I lost my
hands my chief worry was that couldn't
hold my gun or pull the trigger. made
up my mind I'd learn to shoot hands or
no hands. got so I could hold the gun
steady while it rested over my left fore
arm and then I had a gun repairer put in
trigger that would work by being
pressed instead of pulled.
"Since then rye got to be first class
shot. That's fact. I'm not boasting.
Why, + go out hunting every year almost.
I've not only hunted birds but I've gone
| out with rifle after big game and have
| knocked down more than anybody else in
the party. And in trap shooting have a
record of 96 hits out Of hundred at I'M
known angles.
when I learned how to shoot I was
the proudest kid in Ohio. thought that
I could do anything that any other boy
could do. and I never hesitated to try,
though it was a fully developed case Of
| try, try again. I learned to write q
clear, regular business hand, and I can
keep it up hour after hour. longer, I be-
| lieve, than most men can write with
| hands. can not only drive a horse and
ride horse, but I do a good part Of my
business on a bicycle. I have jewelry
store in Milwaukee and L make trips on a
wheel among my country customers every
| summer"
II was a commercial traveller before I
started in for myself. Now I'm settled
down with my wife and children in Mil
waukee. I've been married twelve years.
I'll soon get degree as doctor from the
Physicians and Surgeons college at Mil
| waukee. I'm also a graduate Of Spring
field college, Ill.
what else can I do without handss
Why, you ought to ask me, what I can't
do? But + might say that + can play
billiards.
For, in fact, Mr.. Sutton, whose hands
are in his head. is so expert at billiards
| that he has come to Minneapolis to take
part in local tournaments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
PULPIT AND PEW

week 0. L. Nelson Is leader at Lake Street,
and Mr.. 0vermire at FRANKLIN Avenue.
First Church League will have its election
next week.
Wednesday evening Oct. %, the league and
Young Ladies' Missionary Circle OF Franklin
Avenue church will give a Chinese social Miss
Anna Stone, young woman who Is In this coun-
try being educated for missionary among her
own people, will give short talk on the Chi
nese language and customs.
The Epworth League of Bloomington Avenue
church gave a reception Friday evening, Oct. 10,
or Rev. Charles F. Davis and their new pastor,
Rev. Il. J. Swinnerton. Short talks were given
by several members OF the church, and Mr..
Davis, Mr.. Swnnerton and DR.. Fielder, after
which light refreshments were served. The
League Is buying a new organ for the church.
Trinity Epworth League spent very enjoyable
evening at the home of its former pastor, Rev.
G. +. Sharpe, Friday. Oct. 10. Games were
played after which solos were given by Misses
Hufnail and Myrtle Grosvenor; recitation by
Myra Lyken and dialogue by three young
ladies' Refreshments served and the
evening was delightfully."- spent. At its last
election, Trinity League chose the following
President, Clifton Ferguson; vice-presidents.
Miss Maud Richardson, Miss Aleda Riebe Ed
ward Richardson, Miss Lavina Whitney and Mrs.
l.. "A. Willsey; treasurer. Emma Lener; secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Horton; orsanist, Miss May
belle Smell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
DOCTOR wyatt
SUITE 8, 4 and 8,
$50 Honnepln Avenue, MInneap olls,

The Oldest and Most Reli-
able Specialist in the north
west for the cure of
| CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Contemplation to Conservation; evening, 'sMN-
ton, the Man and His Message"
AL souls'-Rey. A. N, ,.Aleott; morning, ..sev;;
Universe; evening. The Story OF the Factory
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D. Shut
Body; evening. ''The Young Man and His
LUTHERAN.
st. JohnsRey Alfred Ramsey ri. morning RSrnins
Of Evil-Its Power and Prospects,"
Salem (English) REV. G: H. Trabert, D. r.;
morning. Discerning the Signs of the Times;
evening, vesper service. .s= ~-.r.. z.-.s.a
English Evangelical Mission Second street NE
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues
Evening; Rev Edward 4; strickert, missionary
"Enter Ye In at the Straight Gate"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ-Morning, probation
Death"
Second Church of Christ CLycenm theater)-
Morning. Probation After Death"
Third Church of Christ (No. 6 w Lake street)
Morning, Probation After Death"
UNITARIAN.
First Morning, Rev. r. Stanton Hodgin Of
Humboldt, Iowa, ..Hungering and Thirsting Al
ter Righteousness
misunderstanding, Rev. A. r. Norman,
with Special Reference to Present Day Conditions
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. @. J..
Tannar; morning, Curiosity and Reverence In
Religion; evening, Lawful But Not Right
Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G. B..
Osgood; morning, 1.-THE Call of the Cross; eve
ming, THE Worlds Need Of Salvation"
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints-Rev. George II. Thomas; morning,
Having Spiritual Purpose in Life; evening,
Minority Power"
CATHOLIC.
st. Charles-Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary; morning,
Teaching the Way Of God in Truth; evening,
'Why We Believe in the Bible
SPIRITUALIsTS.
Band Of Peace Society 600 Central avenue)-
Evening. Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell, ''Is Intuition Above
Science:'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crossley Hunter Mission ninth street and
Thirteenth avenue SGT p. NJ, DR.. William
Fielder, "a Bright Outlook
Peoples Mission p. M, temperance rally;
evening, revival meeting.
Midway Mission Hall Corner University and
Lynhurst avenues-Rev II. G. Hammer will hold
gospel sevices at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES

The next district Epworth League meeting will
be addressed by Rev. P. A. Cool, D. D., of
Fowler church.
Wesley League gave an entertainment last
evening the proceeds of which will be used
for the purchase of Bibles.
Western Avenue League entertained last eve
ming at the church for the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Hart, who comes from Renville
Lake Street and Franklin Avenue Leagues have
both organized Bible study classes, meetings be-
ing held directly after prayer meeting each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

MEN suffering from evil effects Of youthful
indiscretion, later excuses, recent exposure.
nervous debility, varicocele, lost vitality, fail
Ing memory, blood, skin, kidney or private
ploys the most approved methods and will at
tend you personally, and complete perfect
cure, in strict confidence. at moderate ex-
pense ,I +. .,.
LADIES suffering from any form Of Female
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness. are
quickly restored to health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years. experience and
been located in present Offices II years. prov
Ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful
physician.
:. FREE consultation. Call OF write for list
OF questions. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFFICE H0URs-9 q. m. to p. m. sun
day, 10 a. m. to -.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
Parliament Open liz Canada.

Ottawa, FEB. 14.-The second
session OF the ninth Canadian
Parliament opened today with
the usual ceremonies. The sess,
ion is not expected to be d long
one, though a mum Der OF import
ant matters are Oh the adenda.
The government is in splendid
condition to carry through all It's
measures. 1t has a majority IL
the House of Commons OF fifty
five, and it practically controls
the Senate. 1t need not, there
fore, be AFRAID to bring forward
any measure, as, with both houses
under its control, it can legaro
with indifference the full opposi
ton of its political opponents
both in the House OF Commons
aud Senate and outside.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
SILK Culture in the South.

For many years silk has been
manufactured in the South, at
first by hand. and later by ma
chinery, writes NJ. v. Richards,
the we'll known railroad agentof
Washington, DC. The ulberry
tree, on the leaves of which the
silkworm feeds, is indigenous to
many portions of the South, and
the worms can be Ipropagated to
the greatest advantage Some
interest is now being taken by
the citizens Of some localities IN
the subject, it is planned by a
number of people to raise mul-
berry trees and endeavor in
small way to produce raw SILK.
Quite number have stated their
intention of doing this, and II
silk mill could be established u
their neigh borhood ii is probable
they would be able to supply 8
considerable quantity OF raw Laa
terial.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
FER & Ear;onaI Labor Law.

Boston, Mass, FEB. 1+.--Iha
committee on Federal Ralaticns
has reported iayorably TO the
House on the resolution in favor
OF an amendment to tbs constitu
ton OF The United States which
would permit Congress to re-
o?,!ate the hours Of labor in the
several states. This Resolution
mas been presented to previous
legislatures. This year at the
committee nearing it was sup
ported 10y Tie counsel Of the
ArkwrigLt Club, which is the
organization u the factory own
era Of The state, and has usually
opposed any legislation desired
by the en- ioyeea. Many lead,
ing cotton manufacturers desire
q law which would equal;z9 the
hours of labor in the Now En.
4land and the Southern states.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
For New National Military Park.

washington, D. Q. FEB. i. =
The House Military Committee
today gave & hearing on the bill
of Representatiy tive Hay OF Vir-
ginia to establish a national mill
tary park on the battlefield of
fredericksburg, Va Among
those whe appeared before the
committee and expressed their
opinions concerning the project
was General Torrance, OF Mimi
eapolis, Com manl,er-in Chief OF
the Grad Army Of the Republic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
Mon,e fiappeninos.
Items Concerning Jennings
and the Neighboring Country.

DIR. G. e. Hunter has put up a
barn on his lot.
Atty C.E. Wooten is attending
court at the parish scat.
Miss Vena Morton is reported
quite i'll with something like
pneumonia.
Rev. A. w Turner Of Lake Ar
thur was Il business visitor in
town today.
Dept'y Sheriff Jud son Harris
is atten ding court in his official
capacity this week.
A. D. McFarlaia is having an
attractive fence erected around
his residence premises.
u. d. Smith is erecting a resi-
dence on North State street just
south of j. J. McClung's.
L. Cotton has built two new
houses on West Division street,
both of which he has rented.
Morton Tomlinson is building
house on the cemetery road
near th e house ofE. W Tomlinson.
G. d. McFarlain $ commodious
new residence, corner Church
and Davis street Is getting well
under way.
The A. f. Derouen Hardware
Co. are moving into their new
building with their new stock OF
hardware, stoves, etc,
Edward E. Hall came home
from the military school at Baton
Rouge last night, called on ac-
count of his brothers illness.
Mrs. DID. Smeaton and Corine
Hall arrived on the night train
from Houston, called by the i'll
ness Of their brother, Robbie
Hall
W. T. Bell is adding some nice
impros ements To his residence
property on East May street, IL
the way Of tasty fences arounc
the lawn and for poultry yards
Robbie Hall, who has been bee
fast Tor the past SIX weeks, ana Is
now suffering with pneumonia, Is
very III. There has been very
little change in his condition
during the past two or three
days.
Mrs. ]. F. Dudley came III
from Grand Cheniere yesterday
Her daughter Eva accompanies
her on his return. Mrs. Du u4t@y
reports ducks SO plentiful in th'
| Cheniere country that two mei
caught 45 OF them with thel:
hands. The ducks had hecam
tangled in the heavy grass an,
could not raise their wings to fly