davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

II. b. 50, Carter-Relating to juris-
diction Of county courts; FIRST read.
ing.
S. b. 54 Johnson-Protection of
game; first reading.
s. b. So, Croisan-Amendlng code;
first reading.
Joint resolution, Pearce-To make
county Offices four years instead Of
two
s. b, Sc, Marsters-To amend code;
first reading.
Resolution, Croisan-To investigate
water and light of penitentiary,
Adopted.
S. b. 81, Myers--To define rights Of
riparian owner; first reading.
s. B. So, Kuykendall--To furnish
transportation to pupils residing more
than two miles from school; first
reading.
Resolution, Williams-To appoint a
committee to attend funeral of the
late Congressman Tongue.
S. b. 50, Kuykendall-Consolidation
OF school districts; first reading.
Resolution, Hunt--To print a sen.
ate calendar, 24O copies. Adopted.
S. b. 60, McGnn-Fellow servant;
first reading.
s. B. G1, Mulkey-Sale of land; first
reading
S. 3d. g. Kuykendall-To incorpor
ate Eugene; advanced to second read
ing and referred TO Lane county dole
CATION
McGinn, Croisan and Smith Of
Umatilla were appointed as a com.
mitee TO investigate water and light
at the penitentiary.
warm discussion took place over
the adoption Of resolutions to appoint
more clerks than allowed by the Kuy.
kendall law The president decided
the resolution out Of order An ap-
peal was taken and the chair was not
sustained--1i to II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

claims Of state against various coun.
ties for interest charges on deferred
tax payments. Referred to commit.
tee on resolutions.
II. C. II. rs, Providing special
committee to investigate matter Of
furnishing state with water supply
and electric light. Resolutions.
More bills were introduced, as fol.
lows:
II. b. 81, Burgess-Creating county
of Stockton.
H. b. 90. shelley--Amending Ed.
gene charter.
H. b. SO, Observation-Disclosures
Ashland charter.
H. b. 90, Phelps-Amending code.
Committee on resolutions reported
favorably on resolution ordering the
printing daily OF 240 house calendars
during this session.
Bills introduced as follows:
H. b. %, Burleigh- code.
II. B. SO, Danneman-To encourage
sinking of artesian wells In Eastern
Oregon.
II. b. 81, orton-Regulatlng the EN-.
ployment of child labor.
At 1915 O'Clock. on motion. of Ed.
dy, house adjourned until O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

c. H. Lane Of Portland, is in the
city.
Mrs, D. A. Paine, of Eugene, Is in
the city.
Mr.. Dudley Clark. Of Portland, is a
Salem visitor.
Mrs. J. c. siegmund is visiting rela.
tives at Jefferson.
o. j. Wilson has returned from a
months visit in California
Mrs, p, A. Dahlman, of st. Helens
is a guest of Miss George Giltner.
Miss Jessie Hale, Of Grants Pass,
has recently entered Willamette Uni.
versity.
Miss Lillian Metschan has returned
to Portland, after visit with rela.
tives in this city.
Mrs. Phil Metschan, Jr., OF Heppner,
who has been visiting in this city. has
gone to Portland.
Miss Thecia Dove is visiting rela.
tives here, after several months spent
at Eugene as stenographer for the
Booth-kelly Lumber Company.
DIR. C. T. MAckey and daughter. OF
Roseburg, witnessed the Inauguration
OF Governor Chamberlain yesterday
afternoon and returned home last
night.
Miss Jennie Goode left last night
Tor San Francisco. She will be gone
about a month, and will attend the
millinery openings in CALIFORNIA; me. |
tropolis.
VIM. Byers and wife, Of Malvern. |
Iowa, are In the city, guests at the
home OF Ashley White. Mrs. Byers is
sister Of Mrs, White and Mrs. Brin,
kerhon, Of this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

reading for over 5000 people in that
city No matter what your troubles
are, she Will guide you out OF them
with success on your side; she will
give you the names. dates. facts and
localities In a way that will astonlsh
the most skeptical II may be Of
vital interest to you 10 know the out.
come Of your present distress. The
happiness OF your future life may de.
pend upon the right solution and
proper advice. Miss WArdel makes
no mistakes. All her predictions are
true, and may be relied upon You
may Wish TO kn Ow II II Is advisable
10 make a change In business. In love
or marriage. Shall | succeed I'm my
new undertaking? When shall oh
ain my hopes. my wishes? Shall !
ever become wealthy? Can trust my
friends? When shall / marry? Shall
ever be divorced? Does another
ihare the love that rightfully belongs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
!! 4. !! !!!.SOciaIReaIms
In the

Whist Party.

Nj. and Mrs. F. f. DeParcq very
chalmingly entertained a number of
friends on Wednesday evening. The
tme was pleasantly spent in playing
Whlst and discussing dainty refresh.
ments.
Those invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul sroat, Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Thiel
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs II. J. ottenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs
g. b. Gabrielson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
catiin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graham, Dr. and
Mrs F. f. Smith; Miss Cora Talking.
ton. Miss Marie Hurlburt, Miss Ruth
Qahgielson. DR.. Willis McNary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

Miss Stella Hockett, Of Heppner,
who has been visiting in this city, has
gone to Albany.
Mrs. c. 70. Blondell Of Spencer
Iowa, is in this city for few days, en-
route to California, and is the guest Of
her former classmate, Miss o. Ballou.
of Lincoln school Mrs. Blondell will
aslo make a short visit with friends
at Jefferson before proceeding south.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

She settles lovers ~quarrels, reunitea
the separated and shows how 10 over
come all difilcultles
Miss Wardell has just closed one
years engagement In Portland, Orc
gon, and Hnless she gave satisfaction
she could not have stayed there that
length OF time. This fact alone speaks
well for her work. and she has hun
dreds OF testimonials from some OF
the best people In the state,
Lessons In palmlstry hypnotism
and medlumistic persons developed In
short time at reasonable rates. Learn
a profession and be Independent Par.
lors arranged so that you will meet
no strangers.
Parlors 1914 Court street between
Liberty and Commercial streets. over
Steves' bakery.
once hours a. N. 10 p. m, ana
all day Sunday Fee within the
reach OF all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

Salem from Atlantic, Iowa, about
three years ago, and since her com
ing has, by her sweet disposition and
winning ways, won for herself a large
circle of admirlng friends. The groom
has lived in Salem for a number Of
years, and is well and favorably
known in the business circles OF the
city. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homyer Of North Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

An effort is being made by his ply
sician TO induce the Car OF Russia
to remove his court to Crimea for a
few years, for the benefit of his
health. He has no specific ailment,
but his weak chest renders him sus-
ceptible to pulmonary trouble.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
HOuss-Thursday Morning.

IlSAoS- uH4 eNay "olN'lb'
Gault offered concurrent resolution
proposing that members of state leg.
islature attend in a body the funeral
OF the late Congressman Tongue, TO
be held in Hillsboro on Sunday.
Adopted
| Under second reading of house bills
number were referred 10 commit
tees
House returned TO NTH order Of
business, that Of introduction of bills
The following were presented:
II, b. "a, Hansbrough-Am
section 1S. title l code
H. B. IS, Eddy-Amcnding charter
OF Tillamook.
II. b. 76, Conett-Authorzin free
ferry across willamette at Albany.
II. d. II, Observation-Disclosures
The Dalles TO issue bonds for water
plant
II. b. 76-Protecting fish in Grant
county.
H. b. 10, Phelps-Amending code.
Il. b. so, Phelps-mcorporating
lone.
II. b. 81, Kramer-submittin con.
stitutional amendments to vote by
electors.
II. b. s2. Galloway. by request
Amending code
II b. SO. Galloway incorporating /
McAnnnville.
H. B. 81, Blakely Taxing inherl-
tances.
II. B. S5, Bilyeu-Proyiding com.
pensation for Indian War Veterans.
II. b. Sc, Jones OF Multnomah-
code with respect 10 audit
ing OF claims in several counties.
Resolutions were offered as follows:
II, C. r. 16, Jones, OF Llncoln-Com.
nittee OF three from house and two
from senate 10 investigate mute
school Resolutions committee
r. r. 8. Orton-Proyiding for 25O
house calendars in solid nonpareil
ype Resolution.
n. J. NJ. No. 2, Ginn-Memorlalizlng
congress- for improvement Of upper
'oIumbia river Adopted.
n b. S7-Amending section 3l07
H. b. So, Gill-Preservation and
rOtection Of game
IT. b. 50, Gill-ProWding for a
Ounty on crows.
II B. 90, Glll-For the protection Of
rOut and other game hsh
Report Of committee on resolutions
,as adopted Committee reported "a
orably on following subjects: For
ishing 100 stamp and 100 newspaper J
.rappers 10 each member Of house
FINISHING 10 each member al cost of
late one copy each Of four daily Z
swspapers. investigating committees I
" the examination OF the various IN I
itutiOns and departments Of the
ate. and the opening Of the sessions :
the house with prayer
The resolution providing for the ap-
,intment Of joint committees for the 4
yestigation Of the different state Of. i
,es and state Institutions were read
par1tely and adopted
H. c. h. II. carnAhAn-Caneeling
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
Poor Mans Dish.

Panade, or poor mans dish" Is a
French device for using stale rolls 10
advantage. Cut three or four hard
rolls into small pieces, put them into a
kettle, pour over them a quart Of boil
ing water and season with pepper. salt
butter and a little garlic. When the
rolls are thoroughly softened the pa.
made Is ready 10 serve.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
a GENEROUS LIVER

Likes good wines at dinner A
oountifui bill OF fare shows a disa.
sreeable blank, unless supplemented
by some Of the special brands on our
list. These choice products. imported
in the wood, are bottled by US, and so
known 70 be genuine. Our stock con.
tains the tayOrites OF every consumer.
al short prices. by the bottle or case.
THE ANNEX,
iO2 cosfl 5lresL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
Nat Sandwiches.

To make nut sandwiches chop the
nuts very ane, using almonds. English
"ainuts and hickory nuts. Butter the
bread. slice and put on Il a thin layer
OF the chopped nuts. a little salt aud
sprinkle OF grated cheese. Put another
piece Of bread over this and Dress
slightly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY
Miss Linn WardelI
The Worlds Greatest PalmiSt, AStrOIOger
and CIairVOyant.

Now located in Salem for a brief
time, and can be consulted on all af.
fairs OF life. She is too we'll known
in this country to need much introduc.
tion, but for the benefit Of the few
who may not have heard Of her she
will say that she is a graduate of tho
occult colleges Of India and France,
and has been a professional medium
for the past 10 years the past year
in Portland, Oregon, where she gave
the very best Of satisfaction to all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday, fair; con.
tlnued cool.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
ALL TIE WORLD

ALL THE WORLD
Knows about our wines and liquors,
because each and all are famous
brands. For table ane medicinal use,
choose what her conquered populari.
iy by It's quality. We carry only what
Te can praise without reserve. This
act is the basis Of our claim for your
confidence. Every purchase made
rom us Is transaction that could
bot have been bc'tered.
y. P. ROGERS, si4::4. ss$$$.'''n s3i:.Ras'
Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealer. -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15

TO me? Am loved In return2 Have
! a rival in my love? Whom shall I
marry? How many children will I
have? When will my domestic
troubles end? How can | make my
life and home happy Whom WIN my
absent friend return? Why do l not
receive a letter? Should invest ing
money? In what should | investH IL
my disease durable? Shall l win my
lawsuit? Miss Wardel tells you ali
these things. and great many more.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-15
KuykendaIl Law 0ueered.

Continued from first page.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
CONTINUED from Page II

Thought that the report should be
adonted. so that the exposition author
lies would know that Hawaii would
make an exhibit. Mr.. Chillingworth
also thought that the report should be
adopted. for the good of the Territory,
and moved it's adoption, thereby pre-
cipitating a long discussion that con-
stunned the better part of the morning
session.
Paele opposed taking so large an
amount of money for this purpose.
The Legislature of two years ago only
appropriated $500 for the exhibit at
Buffalo. and he thought that was
enough. Knudsen, favoring the adop-
ton Of the report on the grounds that
advertisements of that kind paid, said
that the money spent for the Buffalo
Exposition might as well have been
thrown away, for all the good that had
been done. why said ne, "only a
month ago a firm in this city received
from Germany box full of glass beads
and small mirrors for distribution in
trade to the savages of the Hawaiian
Islands" Without reference to the
force of this argument for or against
the discrimination of the shippers of
the beads and mirrors, Mr.. Knudsen
cited the fact to support his contention
that money spent to show the world
that we had a civilized community here
was we'll spent.
Kaniho said he was a member of the
Legislature that had appropriated $500
for the exhibit at Buffalo. Now he
hac to learn that the only result from
that appropriation was this shipment
of a box of glass beads and small mir
rors. He supposed the result Of this
proposed larger appropriation would be
more beads and more mirrors. It had
been promised, if the House made this
appropriation, that we would get prizes
for our products. But this report does
not guarantee any prizes. And any
how, we who make the appropriation
would not get them. The government
would not get them. Only the people
who grow the products would get
the prizes 1t would be proper enough
to send soldiers to the exposition, to
show that we could maintain them
here, but he did not favor an appropri-
alton of the kind proposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
THREAT IS MADE IN The HOUSE

of public Improvement that is now
much needed throughout the Islands
cannot be done without floating our
bonds. Unless it is known that one
contract. when once made. will be kept,
our bonds VIII find no purchasers.
sAScTITY OF OBLIGATION.
What bank is going to take bonds of
this Territory when it is known that
the Legislature has deliberately repu-
dated the Territory's contract, or what
amounts to the same thing, has sought
to impose new conditions not contained
in the contract made by prior Legis-
lature as condition for the payment
OF money due upon the same?
Your committee is therefore of the
opinion that this resolution ought not
to pass, and that the Legislature ought
to promptly and unhesitatingly make
at the proper time an appropriation
covering the amount of subsidy due to
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
1--WE find that the balance due now is
scr, 100, being the last installment of
subsidy for the construction of twenty
three miles. of road from Waianae to
waialua and fifteen miles of road from
| waialua to Kahuku.
FRANK ANDRADE,
Chairman.
'E. A KNUDSEN,
"A. FERNANDEZ.
wv. j. WRIGHT.
u. X PAELE."
On motion, the report was tabled, to
be taken up, with the appropriation bill.
a motion to take a recess being made
at this point, the crowd in the back
part of the hall began a noisy SIAM
pede for the door and the open VIM
COWS, when the Speaker at once raped
loudly for. order, calling out:
THE first man that leaves the hall,
put him under arresti'
This brought the crowd to its senses,
and the House then took a recess until
| = Z. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13
MONEY APPROPRIATED.

alton OF the kind proposed.
MONEY APPROPRIATED.
Kel!nioi arose to explain why the
beads had been sent here. and made a
long argument in favor of the COM
mittees report, but failed of his ex-
PLANTATION Harris also spoke in favor
of the report, and then the Chilling
worth motion was put and the report
was adopted
The committee on agriculture report
ed in favor of the Senate bill to keep
out fruit pests, and the report went
over for consideration with the bill.
Then the rules We're suspended to re-
ceive an opinion from the judiciary
committee on the resolution introduced
by Vida on Monday making the pay
ment of the subsidy to the Oahu Rail-
way and. Land Company dependent
upon the employment of citizen labor
by that corporation. The opinion was
as follows:
Your committee, to whom was re-
ferred the resolution requiring as a
condition precedent to the appropria-
ton of the balance of the subsidy due
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
that the said company should employ
only citizen labor, beg to report the fol-
lowing:
by the session laws of 1890, chap
! ter 81 it is provided that for each
nile of the main track hereafter con-
structed under this act, after the com
pletion OF the Pearl river division of the
said Oahu Railway and Land Company
the Hawaiian government shall pay q
subsidy of $500 each year until the ex-
piratfon of five years from the date OF
construction thereof.
THE above provision was undoubt-
eddy contract between the government
of the Kingdom of Hawaii and the said
railroad company and as such is an
obligation binding on each succeeding
government, and no subsequent Legis-
lature could refuse to recognize sai6
contract, agreement and law without
| repudiating just obligation and with
out necessarily impairing the good
name and credit OF the government OF
these Islands.
LAW OF THE CASE.
1T was held in the famous case o.
Trustees of Dartmouth College VS.
Woodward, Wheaton, SIS, as long age
as 1879 that the charter of a corporation
constitutes a contract which cannot b.
impaired without violating the Fedora
Constitution.
The case is binding upon all state
Il and Territories, for it is a construction
OF 4 clause in the Constitution of tn
United States. 1t is binding upon tn
Territory of Hawaii and an attempt t
Iepu6iate the contract contained In thi
charter would. inAthe opinion of you
committee, seriously impair the credi
Of the Territory.
who would be willing 10 accept
bond of the Territory (Which is onl
one form of contracO, knowing tha
the very Legislature which authorize
the issuance of the bonds had repu
dated a contract made by a prio
Legislature?
1T is of great Importance to ever
person in this Territory that the cred
of the Territory be kept good. All {
the just obligations. whenever incurret
fought to be promptly met. The wor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-13

he su
he Ge
Teston
he M
ance +
he A
rtford
he Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
JULY 49, 1908

Miss Girton, found rather harassing. That
woman, however, was in her element, and when she
not discussing Ibsen with the critic analyzng
Wagner motifs with the pianist, exchanging French
compliments with tenor found very little chance
to put in his He tried to do his duty but he eyed
her from afar with heavy heart He drfted amlessy
about longing to away, and bound
tbe pleasure 1T gave him merely to look at her.
The drawing room was heated by a large wood fire.
and it soon became unpleasantly the people
wandered by tWos and threes, into the
room, few into the cool, softly lighted hail. Miss
Grtoh Of these and Dick, matter of course
joined the group of gathered around her, and haz
arded remark and then when they gave him
chance. How lovely she looked thought
there, tall and graceful in her fawn coored draperes
with her bright and quick, animated of
head and hands. The ribbon of her bouquet had be-
united and she rolled it trailed
it to and the shining talked.
1T isn't SO much the humanity of Ibsen,' she
saying tits his perception of higher being think,
which gives him much things purely IDEAL"
Dick wondered, with sickening sensation of igno-
Suddenly thrill of apprehension seized him. There
stir among the overcoats in hall;
and he gazed anxously in that direction bright
spots met his eyestWO sparks of fire fixed nteny
the floor. Oh that fascinating blue ribbon! How
it curved and traed about! What kitten the
staid, could have resisted the temptation?
Dick the danger at He made sudden
plunge and picked it off the floor.
your ribbon is united, he said, offering it to Miss
! Girton with nervous politeness.
sThank YOU she said in some surprise. She it
bangle from her hand for minute and then shook it
in long curved line the dark wood. It
No mortal kitten could Withstand that.
There bound and rush, and the Of
soft little paws and Dicks unfortunate wait lay
its back under Miss Grtons feet kicking and claw
ing at the ribbon in ecstasy of playful excitement
Good gracous!" exclaimed Miss Grton, stepping
back. Where did that come FROM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

cts cat, by Jove!" said somebody. Then Dick.
feeling cold and weak all over, made step forward
It's mine; picked it up he said distinctly. cit
was so cold an wet you know
did you find it?' WAS it here all the timer"
''Where did it from?" cried everybody crowding
around while the kitten made short charges the
bon, batted at it with its paws, and kicked
tically with its hind legs.
Dick told the whole story with sinking heart. What
would she think of him What would she say? She did
not anything, but nearly everybody else did. The
pianist told long story about his cat in Lpsc and the
short story writer capped Dick the shoulders. "Come
Eaton, confess, he cried laughing IT spotted
thing from the first. That milk-?"
yes said Dick, scarlet but sturdy; it for the
Kitten
There of laughter from the men, and then
the joke had be explained ladies' Dick
to tell again how he had managed it,
.And why did you produce the beast right away
said Leighton, Il cannot understand exactly. By tbs
way, he added there's smart terrier of mine
stairs. Let's introduce them and have fun
Dick made dash for his protege, who by this time
had gotten the ribbon mixed with its tail and
trying to swallow both, and caught it up.
mo, you DON'T said holding furry little head
against his chin caressngy This little beasts had quite
enough of that sort of thing fancy I'm going to take
it home and make it comfort You don't mind living
with old man?'-this the kitten Wen be pretty
good long as you don't smoke tobacco"
He got his overcoat and said goodby to his host
ess amid fire of good-natured chaH. Then he looked
around for Miss Girton She standing alone by the
fireplace twisting the fatal ribbon absently her fingers
and her face curious expression. Dick with his
prize still cuddled up in his arms,
"Al that for a ktten?" she said somewhat irrele-
vanity why it?"
ooh, well, it liked said Dick, simply sand it
SO beastly wet, you know
She gave him her hand with sudden dazzling smile.
won't you and tomorrow she said
IT shall be quite alone all the afternoon and do want
to hear about-about the kitten"