davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

POINT
PRIMROSE
PubliOuS LentuluS Talks but
not in His Original Latin
Makes Some Pertinent Sug-
geStiOnS

Ed. Journal: notice some very
clipper correspondence in a paper re.
Gently from that young Primrose at
Pleasant Point, and was surprised 20
see the manner in which he essayed
to trim our theological boards Just
because one of our good Shepherds
found an institution which was In
need of Divine guidance" instead of
so much politics. | trust may be
pardoned for any departure from the
customary rule followed by many
theologians in holding strictly to the
code of ethics. by admitting in the
beginning that am not yet a preach.
er only a student Among my first
lessons | learned always to respect
that code OF ethics which prevents
the untimely interfering with matters
outside our field. The matter at issue
seems TO have grown out of a resolu.
tion that the state reform school
should be governed by a disciple OF
God instead Of a politician. which res.
olution was passed at an important
meeting at Turner recently Il seems
that the reform school lies along the
road TO Turner and the idea Of having
IL manned" by a man Of God happily
struck one OF the delegates to this
meeting With the result Of its appear.
ing In the form Of resolution. The
resolution was offered for the very
best interests as they seemed to ap-
pear at that meeting Naturally IL
reached the public ears because OF the
facility with which conventions.
meetings etc. Of importance are uau.
ally reported. Now. we are assailod
by this primrose from Pleasant Point
from a very UNPLEASANT Point OF view.
He charges that we made all the wo-
men folks raise back salary by getting
mp chicken pot pie and bean soup re-
freshments over hot stove. and that
we want Democrat In the reform
school. (that is for the managerl and
that one OF our good shepherds needs
a job pretty badly Many other things
equally profano are charged against
MS. Now. Il must be taken into con.
slderation who we are. We are
preachers. Jesus was preacher
Talmage was a preacher Lots Of
other great men were preachers. Bean
soup salaries I understand are all the
go In most all the churches nowadays
These chicken pot pie suppers. which
our young correspondent speaks of
are only for the sake OF a diversion.
a sort OF a change as Il were. We
think the scope Of preaching has been
considered fixed and az
having reached its limits but the.
facts prove otherwise. for are we not
progr sssive? Is there a single thing
on earth In which you do not see our
hand? Is there a question OF any pub.
Iic importance but YOU find our pull
pits devoted "a the end 20 reaching
the error? Therefore, why Is II not
that We also expand In
other directions? Why not have our
agent nh all political ofices during
he week days and our pulpits on Sun.
lays? The ministry is so badly
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

A good sized fruit jar hllcd with
gold. mostly nuggets from the size Of
a pin head to a pigeons egg, was re
ceived yesterday In this city by w
l.. Patterson Of the Queen city Furnl
ture company. from Pine creek
The gold. on account OF its coarse
ness is about as pretty a sight as one
could wish 10 see aud Is a sure cure
for sore eyes
This cleanup is a second one for
this season and is value is something
over $500. its hneness being SIS per
ounce.
The gold Is from the claims Of the
Merchants Gold Mining company, In
which W Patterson r. W. Eppln'
ger and Dr. J. O Shields are the prln-
cipal stockholders.
The company expects the season 10
last al least six weeks longer, ana
II there is much rain shortly, that Pc
rod may be extended because that
sort Of thing Is always beneficial 10
placer workings
There are a number Of other proper
ties being worked IN the vicinity,
probably al least dozen. represent
ing as many different sets Of miners,
and the outlook for an Il very favor
able Baker City Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Family cares and
business obliga-
tons hold them
fast.
tWeak p lungs
ar made Sf,DRg
by the use of DIR.
Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry Il cures the
obstinate cough,
heals the iu-
famed tiss,ies,
stops the nen-
orrhage. and re.
stores the lost
] nesh 20 the ema.
'ciated body.
II am a railroad
agcut.H % writes I ~
Staples, ESQ oi
narvlay Usage GO.
Kans. uand iout
years ago my work
keeping me in a
warm room and
stepping out FIRE
quCutly into th.
IL A..N. -. =.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

cold air gave me bronchitis. which became
chrouic aud deep seated Doctors failed to
reach my case and advised me To try higher
ait. but fortunately fof me friend also advised
me 90 try Dr Fierce medicines commenced
taking Nuur Golden Medical Discovery. aud hy
the time had taken the drst bottle | was bet
ter, and alter taking about four bottles my
cough was entirely guuc | have found no ne
eessiiy ior seeking another climate"
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale OF less
meritorious medicines, will offer the
customer a substitute as being rjust as
good as the Discovery"
You get the Peoples Common Seuse
Medical Adviser the best medical work
ever published, pee by sending stamps,
TO pay expense Of mailing ORlE. Send
~ one-ccnt stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth bound vol
ume, to Dr. X. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Are the dread Of those whose lungs are
vweak.' Souic fortunate people can
follow the summer as Il goes southwark,
and escape the cold blasts Of winter and
the chill airs OF spring. But for the
majority Of people this is impossible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Central lodge No. fs x. of P,-castls
Han ia Holman Block, corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of each
week % 7;50 D. m. A y stfane
o. c.. r. J. Fieming X. Of n szd 9
FoRG6TGas OF AMgRlcA = conn
Sherwood FOrssters No 10. Meets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Hon y. A. Reames. Who was TO
speak here on the 18th. viii not b.
here until the 18th. "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Your stspmolhsr
Just Rseeivsd.

The arst new Tillamook cheese.
Guaranteed 10 be suDonoF 20 any
Eastern or California brands. Give us
your order while We have q fuil stock
BRANsON 4 RA0AN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

e--~~-~---~~~-N->--,<~~~s~
Taken up.--stray colt. golding. own
or call and pay cost Call at w.
simpsons four miles north Of Lin
colt. 9'il-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

You Will always nnd the choicest
meats and groceries Al the lowest
prices at Edwards 4 Luschers, 400
and 4lO State street Phone orders
given special attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18
CLOVER.

Mrs. 0. j. Leonard is sick.
Mrs. F. P. Day has returned home.
Frank Drew of Portsmouth is in town.
w. s. Mason has sold his farm to George
Mason.
were in town last week.
DIR. Mcdowell and family of Lyndon
vile are visiting at ]. E DwInelIs.
There will be a social dance in Grange
hall Friday evening, May 22nd
Mrs. Wiggin, formerly housekeeper for
W. A. Merriam, died at Waterbury asylum
last week.
j. b. Hovt has recently laid new hard
wood floors and otherwise improved the
interior of his house.
Mrs. Abba Flood has gone to Boston for
few weeks. She will return to Vermont
before going to her home in Kansas.
The members of Glover band are re-
quested to meet in town hall, Wednesday
evening, to practice for Decoration day.
Mr.. Bickford, who boarded long time
at Hotel Richardson, died at George
| Graves last week of cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. J.. Harnden Scott of Springfield,
Mass, visited at L. B. French's last week
and Mrs. L. B. French returned with her
on a short visit to Springfield and Worces-
| ter, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McFarlane OF
| Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Emery and
Mrs. PhiIa Bean visited their grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bean, May
IA. 1t was Mrs. Emery's s9th birthday
and the sum of the ages of the five wa:
AIS years; averaging over SO years each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18

Groveton, n. Fl. j, are here putting in the
dynamos for the Island Pond Electric Light
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

Frank Garfield of Barnet was visitor In
town a few days last week.
Prof. A. G. Cole, town superintendent
of schools, conducted teachers meeting
at the academy last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lee of Worcester, Mass, resident
of Craftsbury forty years ago, is visiting in
town and looking over old landmarks.
At the close of the ser vices yesterday
morning Rev. G. Fl. Morse read the resig-
nation of his pastorate to take effect Sept.
1.
The graduating class will hold class day
exercises tomorrow Tuesday, evening
at the academy hall; the graduating
exercises will be on Friday evening at the
church.
Miss Mary Root went to Keene, n. H,
Saturday, where she will visit relatives
She expects to be gone several weeks and
| before her return will visit Rev. Royal
Noodle at West Tisbury, Mass, and Other
friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18

No. 228
>\~
That recent visit to Boston has
added to our stock many articles
which will be of interest to buyers
of
Spring and Summer
&c O q ID s =.
Suits,
Garments,
Wrappers,
Suitings,
Fancy Innings,
Trimmings.
It's a long story to tell about
the last, but
DROP ORNAMENTS,
LACE MEDALLIONS and
HAMBURG ROSETTES
are among the new ideas.
OUR LINE OF.
WASH GOODS
is stronger than ever and includes
solid white, solid black, and null
titude of fancy goods. No use to
try to tell about them-come and
see.
Ladies' Underskirts,
Gloves, Neckwear and Lace Collars
in a great variety.
Hosiery and Underwear
for everybody.
Our Gents Furnishings
contain some new lines of Mems
and Boys FANCY SHIRTS which
are sure to please.
IF OU w A n T
LACE CURTAINS
come in. Have just received sew
eral new patterns which are pretty
at low prices.
June Patterns Now Ready.
O. w. LOCKE,
Barton Landing, : VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-05-18

is stronger than ever and includes
solid white, solid black, and a null
titude OF fancy goods. No use to
try to tell about them-come and
see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
6he Story Teller
NY FISHING TRIP.

LII winter had been planning going fishing the 18th OF
n April. day expires people
innicnnc for several and had spent nearly all
time fishing before breakfast after the boiling
century lined its banks almost always caught few
fish The most trout caught seventy
eight.
The 14th of April dawned bright clear
''happy a clam high myself. my
schoomates Poles leader reel
and other fishing tackle slowed pockets
(Which sewed coat for that purpese3 At o'clock
started 1t is five miles from Rs to Mrs. HIS, where
to stay H.teok about fifty wheel the five
miles
"A short time before midnight and made
to the creek stationed ourselves trout
hole AS the hands touched twelve (midnight
sh! hooks clear The looked
like silver ribbon clear. moonlight,
then m,skt water mink would the stream and
sink with q duh splash the farther side
I had waited but minutes when jerk told
had bite. the line and splash!
had torn the hook Papa laughed
but think it is funny lose
than to be the unluclky loser
We fshed until the 18TH then started for
home. 1t took hour half to ride home Oh,
how tired Papa had caught about forty trout and
sixteen.
my head had hardly touched the pillows before was in
dreamland My pleasant. however. I
thought L ached all could About
o'clock that evening lady to catch
dream had stiff, I hardly
muscle. Mama took off shoes and clothes and
with considerable help finally managed to get into bed
A few later Or. Ne sick
infammatory rheumatism recovered the eff
fects of that fishing instead of fishing
I have medicine three times a day.
Last April on the 18th waited until the high
and the dew off the before starting fish. Altho
live the banks the Kinncknnic seldom fishing
I have learned alesson. --Iuela Boyer,
Seventh Grade r. F. D.. No. 3, Falls, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1903.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SAT

the father Of the Wee Bear the brother Of the Great
Huge Beatr1 Porcupine Owl and a Loon The Middle
Bear long linen duster which didn't fit him too
WELL and the Owl fitting of what looked sus
piciously like mousesn: the Loon had tightly but
toned macintosh while the Porcupne had decided an
Elton jacket as an appropriate dress for dinner.
Il wonder how he got that his quilts. Bud
die said to herself She before They
came numbering round the oghouse in the most sociable
way and tried to chew the barndoor off it's hinges And
Buddie recalled exciting Colonel home
with his and mouth filled with quilts. How he did
howl when her father pulled them out with pair Of
pincers
Buddie wished she might slip into and just
watch the Others but the Rabbit caught sight of her and
came hrng to offer to introduce her to the com
and presently Budde found herself telling the Wee
Bear she glad meet her. and the Wee Bear
was telling her in return that she just DID,
and was having such nice birthday party.
And then Buddie discovered that the Percupine
who sitting beside the Bear. had quilts soft and
silky the fur kittens back He Fretless Porc
said the Donkey, when whispered to him that
quilts Of But the
PLANTATION did not make the matter any clearer.
AS Buddie used "gong out in company" she
hardly knew what to except YES NO. when some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
FAvoR.rE SIOUX INDIAN GAMES.

An Exciting Time Catching "Ponies" With Lassoes,
Pastme Too Strenuous for Girls. p pa.
The Sioux Indian boys have exciting in which
they seldom allow their sisters to join We would robaby
call it playing antelope If there eight boys
playing of them ponieSwiid bronchos of
prairie The other with ropes, give
chase to the ponies and asso theta This
much practice and considerable Skill
light of foot and dodge and dash this that
most skful Guiding the lasso
like lead then and off again. The interest
Increases ponies caught for is only the skf
player who to catch third while holding
balky steeds have eastern boys playing with
but with three at writer in the
Tribune.
"Paslohhanpi" is game. played
by old and It consists in throwing sticks
times the ground straight line
A hummock Of earth is selected. not goal a
'bounaer" The stick is supposed to the
mound and bound beyond it, He who go
furthest wins the game
sticks yard long player provided one
about fifteen inches diameter, strung
cords leather thongs crossing angles
The players holding sticks toe line the holding
the hoop stands at right
in straight line possible about
the waiting line of players.
to catch the hoop the stick it whzzes by the
object of the pitcher throw the hoop rapidly
the whole line of stick
hoop is the next pitcher the line place
and the pitcher to the front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

question her. which wasn't
('They dreadfuly stupid She said to her
ter around her.
Not the Donkey. He moved about with the ease Of
accustomed to polite society. dropping compliment
joke there wishing the Wee Bear happy
congraulatng the Rabbit the fit
of his coat
~ 81 they'll dinner SOON" Budde whispered to
the Donkey I'm dreadfully hungry - =.
She could hear great hustle in she took to be
the kitchen and presently servant of the Coons
into this with big basket of Scotch thstes
goes YOUR dinner. she added. 'Now, perhaps,
they'll ring the bell
.They re waiting Doctor Goose
piled the Donkey.
loud voices heard in the hall, and
they Budde such phrases II deny
it,, Nothing of the sort, ''The grin first, Stuff
nonsense "Any fox knows" all jumbled to-
gether, the two doctors came into the room.
queer looking pair there Both long black
coats hats, Chat is, If
waving wings Doctor Fox his and both
talking the of their voices They continued to
wangle after they had entered the reception ROOM
suddenly they caught sight of Budde and both stopped
instantly.
ga human!' exclaimed Doctor Goose. Good must
study her for my lecture
could this plan into effect the Oldest
Coon thrust his head inside the and bawled out
Dinner X
Continued next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Copyright. Co., Chicago)
CHAPTER x.-THE WEE BEARS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
have for servants? asked the Donkey as
= w they crossed brook and struck little hill
"Coens.' the Bear replied. tThey make the best.
weren't lazy and shftless said the Donkey.
.'They ARE lazy. the Bear admitted II have to keep
polng all the time but it doesn't do much good
you would need servants" Buddie
spoke up could bear without family want with
many? -
Well HIRED only one.'s said land he got
work. He won't do thing himself; tho
wait table when there's company
get pretty high to be able to hire five
assistants remarked the Donkey.
e-"Oh. doesn't PAY them anything. He just boards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
Another Way to Stretch.

We taking chest measurements inhaling and
exhalng noting the expansion small boy this
II twenty inches. then when stretch
twenty three"
Glow is it that less when strech? asked
81 stretch in' reply.-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
-iDlE E..

l heard the gay Spring coming,
saw the clover blooming.
Red and white. along the meadows.
Red and white along the streams:
I heard the blue-bird singing,
saw the green grass springing
All as lay a-dreaming-
A-dreaming idle dreams
heard the plowman's whistle.
saw the rough burr thistle
In the sharp teeth of the harrow
Saw the Summers yellow CLEANS
In the walnuts. in the fennel.
In the mulleins. lined with flannel.
All as lay a-dreaming-
A-dreaming idle dreams.
felt the warm, bright weather;
Saw the harvest. saw them gather
Corn and millet wheat and apples
Saw the gray barns with their seams
Pressing wide-the bare-armed shearers-
The rudy water-bearers-
All as lay a-dreaming-
A dreaming idle dreams.
The blue-bird and her nesting
Flew away, the leaves fell rusting,
The cold rain killed the roses,
The sun withdrew his beams:
No creature cared about me.
The world could do without me.
All as lay a-dreaming-
A-dreaming idle dreams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
The Strong Reindeer.

The reindeer endure than other draught
animal the camel. reindeer has been known to
pull pounds miles twelve hours at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
Threatened by the, Sea.

attention Of British has been called
that the nroads of the the coasts OF
Norfolk Suffolk much to become
a national danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
A Budding Naturalist.

Little fve-year- old Vera gleefuly to grandpa,
claiming "Oh. grandpa, know how the spider weaves his
web; just string his tail and round and
round. The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

Strengthened up put Of great dignity.
the way inside
First long dmly lighted which ended.
the Bear said, in reception From this apartment
catter of talk Budde curious learn who
the takers but before they reached the reception
bowed them into smaller room
opened off the corridor This the informed them
his cen, Z ~
"You can hang up your hat and wraps here, he said
Buddie. =. =
but any hat and wraps said she.
just as I don't see any place to hang them"
there wasn't thing in the and hooks in the wall.
IT'S certainly BEAR place" said the Donkey. hee-
can't decide on the kind to get Doctor Goose advises
birch, but Doctor tox claims poplar is the best All the
newest things, he poplar"
Whats hailtree?' inquired Buddie. There
"a haltree" the Donkey explained sis a tree that
the hall. just shadetree grows
In the shade The trouble with birch and Notwithstanding
to the Bear-is that they fast have
looping them off, unless hall is high, and this
one isn't"
81 about thistles." said Bear.
red But he back in 81 forgot to tell
you we dress dinner he said and was off again
II always carry a dinner coat with me-, said the Don
and from of his saddebags he remark
able green checks over
with thistles.
Il forgot say said the Bear poking his head
inside the den. tits to be birthday dinner.
"Whose?" cried Budde But out of
hearing "Let help you" she said to the Donkey.
who was making such awkward work about getting into
his dinner that she hardly keep
'Thank you." replied little to manage.
How do look? There isn't glass in the ROOM
Very fine indeed" assured him. And then
suddenly occurred to that coat,
s
"Pooh! said the Donkey you're already. Shall
go n?"
Oldest waiting the entrance to re-
ception them
Professor Bray! he called pompously, Donkey
passed in. your pease?"-turning to Buddie.
"Just Buddie.'' she replied in whisper.
Buddie!" announced the Oldest Coon nd
found herself large. high almost round in which
assembled as company. Little One
picture book. out The familiar face
that of the Rabbit He white cutaway coat
larpa mini and he vas tn
who dressed in blue REFER, the
color. And Buddie guessed it the Wee Bears
birthday party all the other grouped
paying many attentions guests
were Middle (who. learned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

and sleeps them-at my expense.
The Bear sighed in a resigned sort
of way. Evidently the case was
hopeless.
Il wouldn't stand it," Buddie de-
clared. 1t was a shame to impose
On such good nature
II have to grin and bear it," was
the reply Chats the motto of
our family-'Grin and Bear tt"
"And very good motto it is.
said the Donkey. Nov, you never
see bear without q grin"
$50 Doctor Goose says" said the
Bear. "IIe claims the bear came
first and the grin afterward. But
Doctor Fox claims the grin came
first. Otherwise. he says. the motto
would he Bear and Grin 1t. .
What difference does it maker
said Buddie.
:, ssNot a mite that can see.", said
the Bear. Il have to grin. and L
haro to bear it. But to hear Doc
tor Fox and Doctor Goose go on
you would think it was the, most
important matter in the world:
Here we are" 80.
: The Bear drew aside a, bush
that screened the entrance to a
cave. and called: as:""Sam! Sam!
Where are you, Sam? = L suppose
he's asleep as usual. - H. =,
II hear some one coming" said
Buddie. - ,...,,..>.ff A.: -
"A sound of shuffling feet came
from the interior and presently the
Oldest Coon made his appearance.
rubbing his eyes as if he had just
Weakened from a nap. But at sight
of the Donkey and Buddie he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15
RECORD OF COURTS.

The case of Julian E. Taylor vs Singer Manufacturing company and c. B. Alien was filed in the City court yesterday. The plaintiff alleges that c. B. Allen while in the employ of the Singer Manufacture ing company and while acting as their agent falsely and malicieusly charged the plaintiff with larceny in the presence of divers person saying, "You are thief and a swindler, I am not mistaken, l know you" This Is alleged to have occurred on May of this year.
 The case of D. c. Cosby vs. the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company was also filed in the City court yester- day. The plaintiff sues for $2500, alleging that his 15-year-old son received perma- nent injuries by being elected from the platform of car running between Pow derly and this city and that as result of such injuries the amputation of one of his arms of his son was necessary.
 The case of Ed Smith vs. the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing company was filed in the Circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff sues for s5OOo damages for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the defendant