davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Such a series would make public what
is now available, and that in very
fragmentary manner, only in very
few libraries The series should. Ger
tainly be properly edited. arranged
consecutively condensed so as to tell
a straight story; but not changed in
such a way 20 destroy the personal
ity Of the writer, or to put any haze
Of opinion between what the men who
performed tho deeds have told us, and
the eyes OF the readers. Some illus.
trations, also, might be Afforded and
the whole set should be neat and at.
tractive in appearance and worthy Of
the state. | am glad to say that the
suggestion has met with hearty ap.
proval on the part OF all whose opinion
has been asked and hope that II
may be properly brought to the atten.
ton of our legislators-who must de.
eide such things. In what way II
would best come up is a matter for
their consideration"
"The plan is nothing very new, aud
some notice has already appeared in
your columns. have found, upon
making the suggestion TO a number OF
leading educators and representative
state officers, that the general plan of
furnishing the schools with the ac.
counts as written by those who per.
formed the deeds that we intend TO
celebrate, and also a series 10 EN-.
brace the first-hand stories OF settle.
ment and exploration, by the men who
made the state, has met with univer.
sal approval. was asked 10 present
tho idea at the convention of the
wester division Of the Oregon Teach.
ers' Association, and the plan met
with not only much individual ap.
proval, but strong resolution was
moved, and was indorsed by the com.
mittee on resolutions, and was passed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

carefully whatever came before that
body for action, and to vote under
standingly, If possible, on every Ques'
ton. He was not inclined to walt
for a tip from others as to his action
on any measure, but made an inde-
pendent examination Of every ques'
tlon. Many members believe their
duty discharged when they look ai'er
the interests of their pet bills ana
show small interest in other iesls'
lation. which does not specially con
Germ their constituents, Mr. EDDY
was among those who deemed II MS
duty TO assist In the passage OF every
good r,easure and in the defeat OF
whatever appeared to him vicious
As a speaker on the floor OF the House
he commanded attention, and though
always earnest aud aggressive yet ne
apparently made no enemies OF CON
sequence. but on the contrary hos's
OF friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Hops EQUAL 10 Diamond.

That is tn opinion of Hon. Robert
Dunn, member Of the legislature and
one OF the prominent hop growers
Of Washington. He says: Men who
have good hops will be wearing the
sparkling diamonds within few
months, am told that back in tho
east they are selling our hops as prod.
ucts of New York state, and getting
SS cents a pound That is an old
game with the bop buyers They
come out west and buy a good grade
of hops and ship them back eat,
without any marks. and place on the
market as New York hops. The state
OF Washington cuts no figure on the
hop market When tho buyers begin
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

that made the northwest Amor,o..
stead Of English is very great an1
'ne future generations should no
gwen access to them in the widest
'o'm oy the educators Of this com
monwealth. Mr. Lyman's vlews aa
this important matter are prosortoS
as follows: ''''N'eu
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
may be made a great success; If has
great possibilities; as one outsido -,
lhe city in which it is to be held 7
am glad to say that have been heart
lily in favor Of our centennial celehro
tlon' 1t will succeed in proportion as
all OF the state is interested. and that
not only Of the present Oregon but
OF the whole quarter million souare
miles that came into the Union under
this name.
AS connected with the educational
interests, and also as a writer more
or less for a number Of years of the
chronicles of this country care here
only to make a plea for the school
boys and school girls that in the gen.
eral rush their interests in the great
event be not overlooked. There are
about one hundred and thlrty.fiye
thousand Of them-persons of school
age In Oregon. Just how many OF /,
them will get to Portland and see the |
fair, ! cannot conjecture; just how
many Of them, II they did go, without
some sort Of ideas on the subject
would know what It was all about. It
would be still harder TO determine.
II | should be asked to speak for the
persons under 20 years old
think | should say that from now on
until 1905 a considerable part of the
school work should be in telling
what the celebration was about-who
Lewis and Clark we're, what they did.
and what all came of It, and how we
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

D :: I. !: !: s: ::.::: :: s: =: :: ::
standpoint to write Orc
oon history. This fact is recognize,
nv his employment through the Stat,
ulstorical Society TO compile aut
record in permanent form the histor,
and biographies Of the original plonee.
families that opened Oregon to The
world early in the last century. These
annals are being published quarterly
nv the society. Mr. Lyman is a sor
of the pioneer Congregational minister
who was one of the founders Of the
Forest Grove school of that denomi
nation and spent his early days among
the explorers and founders Of this
commonwealth. He has mastered
several Indian dialects and made a
study of the folklore of the native
tribes and has published many Of their
legends. He prepared for the new
school Biographies OF Oregon the
historical sketch OF this state and his
literary work as far as that goes will
be stamped on the mind of every child
in Oregon. His latest and greatest
work is the preparation Of the copy
for four.volume history (subscrip.
ton edition with illustratlons) Of Ore.
gon that is nearly ready for delivery,
three volumes being printed
The Journal has asked Mr.. Lyman
for his views as TO how best to pre-.
serve for the coming generations Of
Oregon citizens who are now in the
schools the records Of the early trav.
els and explorations and discoveries
by the pioneers who broke the way
Tor the acquisition of this territory
by the American government. The
need Of the preservation of these rec.
ords of the great historical events
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
PansIes.

AS for pansics, every one you pick
shall have different character Some
are perverse, like bashfll babies, and
Will not look you In the face. Some
are confding, and some are even bold.
Go and study them II you are an un-
believer, and you shall 1nd that many
things that we call human traits he
long i'm almost equal proportions 10
plants and animals"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Phonetic Spelling.

The teacher Of country school wal
hearing her spelling class recite.
She had just ''giyen OUT the word
Aaron" which, according to her in
struction, had been spelled In this
fashion. big A, little II. ron"
The next word was gallery" The
pupil said:
Gal. gal-g-a-l, gal" two or three
times and halted Then, after hard
thought, he added:
big gal, little gal, cry gallery
New York Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Exnenslye Headsear

Father lexamining his sons eApsns, ,i,,
occonnt at college)-Young man, VIVA, W y
do YOU mean by charging UP 'i nan y. !
So,sn ~ notifies OF whisky to wearing 'P
parel during last term o. that
son-Oh, that's all right l s use@ coDn. nm
stnT for nlghtcaps. ana 'O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

During the fiscal year enaea WIN WIN
1nne / az vessels of 473,9Sl gross tons
were launched In the United ,so s1a,ga c,e
comnared " with 100 vessels Of 4S9'OiO
IONS in 1901. The decrease Is IN san
inc vessels, canalboats, barges' etc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

The Bore-rm not feeling at al We"
this evening. 49,. mai lingering
ass~Kansas nS City Independent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Why did California, after trying II
for years, repeal the coyote scalp
bounty law? Are the people down
there all fools? Or are the people OF
Eastern Oregon the only wise ones?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

II Is not enough to be indu''I,Su,. ,nSus.
t4ous about1-ThOreau
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

happen to have Oregon, and how the
state grew.
thinking along these lines have
have made the suggestion in a public
lecture that a series Of convenient
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Mamma" shouted little Willie from
the nursery, "Johnnie wants half the
bedw
"Well," querled the mother, isn't he
entitled TO half Of ity'
Eyes" replied Willie, "but he wants
his half IN the middle"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Small German Boy-Please, mister,
give me an empty barrel OF -four
Grocer-What do you want It forl
$. G.. B.--l want IL to make u chicken
coop for my dog already.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

DenHst-Well, little girl, what can /
do for your
Little Girl aged four)-l want TO get
some teeth for our baby. He just came
yesterday, and he amt got any, so |
want to get some like mamma got here,
only smaller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
BY THE LITTLE ONES.

Bright Sayings From the Lips Of
Youngsters,
"Where do we get our most valuable
furs" asked the. teacher.
From the FIR tree" replied the boy
at the pedal extremity Of the class.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Oregon Law School.
Best Equipped practical Establish
ment for Legal Education IN the
Northwest Located at Salem.

school has its offices 299 Commercial and the
of W. Richardson will be glad
study
this
their and for thorough preparation
legal science offers advantages
Wednesday,
The consists IS school weeks and divided into tour terms
follows October November
third term, January 81 1908 fourth March 28 1908
$iS Pupils des
charged temor
senior papabl the beginning The
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Little Fred-l don't see why they
can't raise watermelons without seeds.
Mamma-Why, dear, II Is impossible
10 raise such things without seeds.
Little Fred-Well, know something
can raise without 'em.
Mamma Why what Is ~
Little Pred-An umbrella Chicago
News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

little books, to contain the original
accounts Of those who explored and
settled Oregon, be placed between
now and the time Of the fair, in each
Of the public schools Of the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
evils and Clark
Centennial

= aas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

M S. LYMAN Of Clatsop
D =: =: !: : J: +: r: : !: S: : =: :: : :
standDoint To write Oro.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
Protect Your Title.

Elsewhere i'll this issue we publish, i'll
pursuance of an order of the Board of
Supervisors, the list of lands sold some
years past to the levee board. The i'm
portance of this order to the present
owners Of these lands is clearly shown in
the appended article, copied from the
Cleveland Enterprise, which paper also
publishes the list. Read and heed the
advice therein contained.
1.-THE failure of the records to show
these conveyances has scasta cloud on the
lands mentioned, and has been a source
OF considerable worry both to the alb
stractor and the land owner purchasing
their lands from the railroad company.
These deeds were all returned to the
ehanccry clerks office from the auditors
office under an act of the legislature
passed at the session of 1902.
wherever these deeds affect the title
to the lands owned by the present hold
ers they should be speedily recorded, and
all persons, therefore, having any inter
est in any of these lands are advised to
see to the recording of these deeds.
1.-THE chancery clerk will not record
them unless specially requested to do go
by the land owners themselves, each of
whom will be expected to pay the re-
cording fees Of his own deeds.
at was because of the necessity OF
these instructions to the chancery clerk
that the board of supervisors deemed it
best to publish the list of lands mention
ed in the deeds.
ut is matter. of too much import
ance to be overlooked by the land OWN
crs, and should receive their prompt at
tmtionp
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
NOTICE.

Serious loss and mticl Inconvenience
have been caused both to shippers and
the railroad by the unnecessary detention
to cars in loading and unloading freight.
Shippers are often unable to procure
cars, tracks are cncun,I,ered, and the
speedy movement of freight is impossi-
bic under the practices that have pre-
vailed. The railroad company has re-
solved to correct this evil, and has issued
the notice printed below
NOTICE:
Notice is hereby given that, commence
ing at O'Clock a. M, Saturday. Fchr,:1
ary 1st, 1902, a charge Of one&oliar per
car per day or fraction thereof, will be
made for delay of cars aud use Of tracks
on all cars, not unloadcd within forty
eight hours after arrival, OF not loaded
within forty-cight hours after being
placed in position for loading; not IN
Gliding Sundays or legal holidays. M
The rules will be enforced without dis
elimination by the MEMPHIS CAR Assoc
CATION, which will act for this company
YAzoo & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY X. r.
K. A. Mcdonald, Managers
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
1t Saved Her Life.

Goocli's Mexican Syrup has accom-.
plishcd cure inthis neighborhood winch
has astonished the people. Miss Davis
was given mp to die by her attending
physician. She had lung fever. The doe
tor said she would die before morning;i
and advised to discontinue his mediciiici
as it was doing her no good. Her par-
ents had a bottle OF Gooch's Mexican
Syrup and Goocll's Quick Relief il, the
house. They at once began to give the
syrup in doses one ho,sr apart, and ire
quently bathed her chest WITH tIie Quick
Relief. Before morning size wqs better
and after using few bottles oi each. she
is almost as well aseyer. II was almost
like raising one from the dead, aud has
established the reputation OF Goochs
Mexican Syrup here as a cough remedy;
we can sell nothing else.
J& N. SANDS. TriInbIe, Athens 60. 81
Gooch's Mexicaii Syrup cures q simple
cough as if by magic, and Is tl,e hest
remedy for whooping cough. Price 2oc.I
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
Registration Notice.

"Whereas. by reason of various causes,
among which Is the division of the coun-
tv into two judicial districts, there has
resulted and is great confusion in the
registration of the registered voters OF
this county,
'It is therefore and hereby ordered,
That the Circuit Clerk proceed to make
a new and complete registration Of all
the legal voters in this, Bolivar county,
and new and complete set OF pollbooks;
said registration to be made after due
and legal notice thereof in accordance
with law, and all voters to be registered
in and according to their respective vot
ing precincts"
In obedience to the above order, passed
by the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
at their February meeting, 1902, | Wilt
in pursuance Of said order, visit the sew
eral voting precincts Of the county on
the DAYS and dates below mentioned, for
the purposes as set forth in said order.
2ND DISTRICT.
Allgator-Mondav June 2nd.
Duncan-sTuesdav, June 3rd
Shclby-Wcdnesday and Thursday, June
tlH tt!lti OIL.
Merigold-Friday and Saturday, June
9th and 7th
Mound Bayou-M Monday and Tuesday,
June Sth and 10th.
Boyle-Friday and Saturday, June 18th
and 14th
Shawn onday and Tuesday, .June 10th
and 18th
leveand-Thursdav Friday and Satur-
day, June 10th, Goth and 21st.
1sr DISTRICT:
Terrene--Monday, June 23rd.
Gunnison--Tuesday and Wednesday June
Oath and 25th.
Deeson-Thursday June 26th
Round Lake-Friday, June 27th.
Bolivar-Tuesday, July 1st.
Benoit-Wednesday and Thursday, July
end and 3rd.
Tupper-Friday, July 4tf.
Lamont-Monday July 7th.
Mound City-Wednesdav, July 9th.
Beulall-Thursday and Friday, July 10th
and 1 tf.
Rosedale-M onday and Tuesday, July
14th and 18th.
CHAS. r. ..CHRISTMAS,
Clerk and Registrar.
April 25, 1902.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
st. Louis Exposition.

Mr. *. IL. tenry, the mississippi conf
missioner to the st. Louis exposition,
has returned from trip to st. Louis,
where lie went to select site for the
Mississippi building. He performed this
service. in company with officials OF the
exposition company, choosing a place
for the Mississippi home on an eminence
near the government building, in the sec
ton set apart tor state buildings, on the
plateau overlooking the exposition
grounds. Mississippi is the seventh state
to make selection but Others will rapid
ly follow.
There has been iio decision of the State
Bureau as to the style of the Mississippi
building but the suggestion has been
made by Gov. Longino, and received
with favor by some of the members, that
Beauvoir be reproduced as the Mississ p
pi home. When discussing the character
of building to be erected with Director Of
Works Taylor, the State Commissioner
said no plans had been adopted, but sew
Taylor said, "why not produce replica
of Jefferson Davis old home, Bcauvoir?"
He was told that. the idea was before the
bureau, and replied that nothing would
attract so much attention as Beauvoir.
The st. Louis papers heard Of the mat
ter, and most heartily endorsed it, say
ing that state building modelled after
the style of Beauvoir would not only be
attractive becuasc OF its historic interest
and odd appearance, but would certainly
have no duplicate on the grounds.
Mr.. Henry says that great progress
has been made ut the exposition since his
visit there three weeks ago. Much ofthe
land has been cleared of trees, graded
and cleared off. Ravires and lagoons
have been filed up and hills have been
cut down, and order is being rapidly
brought out of chaos. The work Of
changing the channel of the Des Peres
river has been completed, which was an
enormous undertaking, and the frame
work OF several of the larger buildings is
going up, the largest under construction
being the Varied Industries Building, COW
ering 525x1 ,2OO:feet, with 60 feet walls,
and to cost 100000. Space has been
reqested and granted Mississippi for ex-
hibits in the following buildings: Agri-
culture, textiles, education, forestry, hor-
ticulture, mineral, machinery, manufac-
lures and art. 1t now remains for the
people of the state to take advantage of
this great opportunity to properly pre-
sent their resources, industries and wealth
before the public; and there is little doubt
but they will do this:
Everybody in St. Louis is glad that the
exposition has been postponed, feeling
that the postponement will result in the
grandest exposition ever given, and
know that to have attempted to crowd
it through by 1903 would have resulted
in failure.
The additional year will give every
state and section much additional time
to get up their exhibits-such exhibits as
could not have been gotten up IN one
year. So really The postponenient is the
most sensible thing the exposition officials
have yet Observation-Disclosures.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
The Bank Of Shaw.

The splendid town of Shaw is soon to
have bank, not only in keeping with its
splendid resources, opportunities and
people, but will constitute the largest
banking institution in point of capital
stock in Bolivar county. Another splen-
did feature of the new Institution is it is
almost entirely a home affair, and for
that reason will open its doors with the
fullest confidence Of the citizens of the
town and surrounding country.
The prospective incorporators are: G.
w. Faison, jr., Jno. w. Weller, ]. w.
Wyatt, A. A. Wilson, Jno. X. Egger, w.
E. Steiner, r. l.. Haynes, E. D. Christian,
Jos. N, Ring, r. P. Walt, A. Weinberg,A
Gray, Vim. II. and ]. K. Meadow, l.. D.
Wilson, c. E. Barber, w. P. Stephens, N.
T. Burroughs. G. w. King, E. L. Ander-
son, Sunfowcr Lumber Company, w. P.
Holland, r. w. Millsaps, Geo. H. Steph-
ems and W. M. Block.
The capital stock of the bank will be
$3O,0OO.O0 all of which has been sub
scribed. In fact, we are informed that
the sum is $1,000 in excess of the capital
as first contemplated, and that it became
necessary to close the subscription books
against Others who were clamoring to
get in. The bank will erect new and
handsome bank quarters for its home
and will equip same with only the best
vaults, safe and furniture. Other banking
houses will be visited FOR the purpose of
inspecting their appointments, that the
new bank may be arranged and onthtted
with the very best. Should the stock
holders so desire, after the charter has
been secured, temporary quarters will be
opened for business.
The new institution is being launched
under exceedingly favorable prospects
and we wish forit life of prosperity
and success.-Clevelan Enterprise.
The Democrat joins with the Enterprise
in best wishes for the Success of the new
institution, and congratulate the citizens
of the thriving town of Shaw on their
energy and foresight.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
Notice to Creditors.
State OF Mississippi, In ehaneery.

State OF Mississippi, | In Chancery.
Bolivar County. J No. S29.
In the Matter Of the Estate of W. H.
Nance, deceased.
All creditors and those holding claims
against the estate of w. II. Nance, de-
ceased, are hereby notified that the said
estate was declared insolvent by a decree
of the Chanc,ry court of Bolivar county,
Mississippi, on the 18th day of February
A. d. 1902, and they are hereby required
to file all claims against said estate
with the clerk of said court, before the
first day Of the next regular term OF said
court to be held at Rosedale, Mississippi,
on the 3rd Monday of May, 1902, when
all claims against said estate will be
taken up for examination and adjudica-
ton by the said Chancery court at that
time, and they will govern themselves
accordingly.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
the 2Sth day of NJ arch, a. d. 1902.
l.. E. EDWARDS, Clerk.
y. +. Howell, d. {.
Chas. Scott, Woods & Scott,
Soils. for Administrator,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
Healthy Children Are Happy.

Mothers Worm Syrup make children
health bv expelling the worms that make
them Ill Ghlhiren eat it on bte.xls
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
DISTRIBUTORS OF

Stein Bloch Clothes
Hanan, Florsllein
Keith Shoes.
Younan. Barmores'
and Stetson Hats
Perrins & Kennedy
Kid Gloves.
Jaegars Ways and
Wrights Underwear
Monarch, Columbia
and T.. & w. Shirts:
Anerback K Royal
Ncckwcar.
Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-05-17
Cured,of Chronic Disrrhoea after Thirty Year6
Of Snffering

Il suffered for thirty years with dat
rhoea and thought was past being cur
cd" says John s. Halloway, of Freneh
Camp Miss. Il had spentso much tan.c
and money and suffered so much that /
had given up all hopes of recovery I
was so feeble from the effects Of the
diarrhoea that could do no kind Of
labor, could not even travel, but by acci-
dent was permitted to find a bottle n
Chamberlain Coiic, Cholera and Diar-
rl,oea Remedy, and aiter taking several
bottles am entirely cured Of chat trpu-
Bile. ain so pleased with the result thar
| am anxious that il be i'll reach 81 III
who suffer as have" For sale by II.
D Chaney. druggist.