davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

Or. Florence r. Sabin, of the
johns Hopkins University, has
oeen awarded prize of ST. ,OOc
Ior the best piece of scientific re-
search done by woman. The
prize was offered by the Associa-
ZION Tor maintaining the Amer
lean Woman's Table at the Ma
Pies geological Station.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

The great and only Tillman OF
Pitchfork fame has been among
US and the only impression made
is that of dark threatening
shadow, full Of dire events hap
PLY ending in nothing but bonn
baStic vapOrings. Mr.. Tillman
was a decided disappointment to
many Iberians. Owing to the
exalted position as South Caro-
lima s Senior Senator, we had a.
right to expect something that
would reflect credit upon that
com monwealth and edify and en-
terrain Iberians. His reference
to louisiana delegation in Con
gress fell flat on an audience
composed of Hon. r.. F. Brous-
sard s friends, whose innate re-
flnement and courtesy prevented
pronounced rebuke-New Ibe-
ria Enterprise.
Senator Tillman's remarks re-
garding the peculiar Democracy
OF the Louisiana prOtectioniSt-
Democrat did not reflect parti-
cularly upon Congressman Brous-
sard, but there was more truth |
than poetry in what he said. !
Though we may question the
propriety of Tillman s reference
to the Louisiana delegation in his
New Iberia speech we can not
fail to appreciate the
of Democratic re-
representatives. voting for meas
ures which are concededly|
and unquestionably Repu blican. I
While we may be willing to for !
give our representatives for oc-
incursions into the en-
emy's camp for the sake of pla-
catlng our Sugar-teat friends, :
we can not afford to be too touchy :
On the subject.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
BRANCH NO. 1872 meets Ist and Sd Sun
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hail.
Address Robt. H. Broussard, Secretary,
Lafayette, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Is, Saturday of each month, at court
house. 10 a.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-06-27

All size picture frames cheap
at Carter'S new studio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
Used Bad LANGUAGE.

Harvey Henline. a barber OF this
city. was last night arrested on a war
rant from Recorder Judah's court.
charging him with using profane and
obscene language before a girl. He
was allowed TO go on his own recogni.
zanee, and his trial set for D. m. to-
day. but this morning he appeared be
fore the recorder. plead guilty and was
fined $40. which sum he promptly paid.
The warrant was issued at the instance
OF Frederick Brauning. the CONNER.
cial street baker and the onense was
said TO have been committed before
the 12-year-old daughter OF Mr..
Brauning. at the city limits. and later
repeated at the Brauning bakery. The
officers stated that the defendant was
intoxicated when the offense was com
mitted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29

parents here. He met with a serious
accident in Portland last week. break
ing his right wrist. by being thrown
out OF a buggy and he will be unable
to attend to any business for at least
a month. His enforced rest from his
labors he is spending here.
Secretary Meyer, OF the state bar
bers' board, returned last evening
from Portland, where he attended a
short session of that body. One Port
land BARRIERS license was revoked on
account Of the unsanitary condition OF
his shop. and, at a meeting to be held
next week. the new BARRIERS college
will come up for discussion.
E. c. Judd. well known in Salem as
a football player and member of the
Big Four Quartet, is in the city for a
few days seeing friends. He and his
partner, w. T. Eakin, have sold out
their general merchandise business at
Hopewen, and Mr.. Judd is looking for
a business location. Mr.. Bakin has
bought the general store at Rickreal.
Miss Grace Henderson. of Chicago,
who spent the past three months In
this city, visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Park, left last evening
for home. Miss Henderson is a niece
OF Mrs. Park.
DIR. Il. A. Pierce goes to Portland
this evening to attend the meeting OF
the State Board OF Health. and also
the meeting OF the State Medical So
clety He returns Thursday morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29

II requires from three 10 a dozen
letters before the victim begins to
give up his wealth. But having once
succumbed to the Establishments Of
the accomplished swindler. Il Is ap
palling TO note the confidence and
sense OF security he displays In alb
solute strangers while the deal Is on.
and the surprise he manlfests when
he finally and inevitably awakens TO
the realization that he has been duped
and robbed
About 80 per cent OF the victims are
ashamed 10 acknowledge their yer
dancy and very few OF the balance
care 10 go 10 the trouble and voHa.
tion OF prosecuting. SO that IL makes
this system Of robbery comparatively
safe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
SAVED
BOYS
LIFE
Young Cigarmaker Pulled
the Lad Ont After He
Had Gone Down

Harry Wiedmer. young man who
works In the Huckostein cigar factory,
saved the life OF little Glen Hollister
Sunday. after ne had fallen between
the logs In the boom In front OF the
Capital sawmills.
The two little Hollister boys were
playing on the logs, and, In trying TO
jump from one 10 another. the young
er one, aged about eight years. fell In.
and had been under the water some
time. when Wiedmer saw him strug
Cling. and rescued him
The water was very deep at the
place where he fell In, and In a few
moments he would have been out OF
reach. His reseurer deserves credit
for his prompt and plucky action. The
father OF the boy. when he learned the
facts. called on wiedmer. and thanked
him, offering him a reward for his
bravery
The lad who came near drowning
was a son OF q. w. Hollister the we'll
known clerk at the Holverson store
who has jurt removed with his family
TO Dallas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
The Walk Is Needed.

Street Commissioner 'Grlswold has
a force OF men at work building the
cement walk along the west side OF
18th street, south OF State, recently
authorized by the city council. The
walk was originally one of boards
and these were torn up last spring,
and the street commissioner rebuilt
the same with gravel. This proved a
very unsatisfactory walk, and the city
council authorized the putting down
Of cement The walk will be six feet
wide, and will run from State street
10 the cannery. from which point a
new board walk has been constructed
to the Southern Pacific switch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
LIGHTING
CONTRACT
CLOSED
For Electric IIlnmin-
atiOnOf Three State
Institutions
Important Estate Contract
Undertaken by the Citi-
zenS Light and Trac-
ti0n Company

Attorney John II. McNary has
closed a contract today between the
Citizens Light q Traction Company
and the Public Building Commission
ers. Governor Chamberlain. Secretary
Dunbar and Treasurer Moore. by
which the Salem light company will
light the asylum farm, the deafmute
school and the state reform school for
a period Of Ave years.
The rates agreed upon in the con.
tract are 5000 per month for each arc
light. and 80 cents per month for each
16-candle power incandescent. OF the
latter the asylum farm takes 300, the
mute school 200. and the reform
school $50.
As n result Of the reductions In state
lighting rates. the whole bill for light.
ing seven state institutions will not
be any more than the state formerly
paid for lighting four.
II is generally believed that the
state has secured n very favorable
contract. The state will discontinue
all its own lighting plants at these In.
stltutions. finding II cheaper to buy
the light than TO make IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
List of These Who
Have Troubles of
Their Own
Differences Of Opinion on
Business Matters Make
the SOlOnS Get Down
TO Work

The first department OF the circuit
court will meet for the adjourned July
term next Monday az o'clock, with
Judge Burnett on the bench. At that
time the matter of motions in cases
pending will be taken up and disposed
of. and the docket cleared for the work
OF trials OF cases TO be taken up on
Monday, October 18th. when the octc-
bor term will begin. There are 25 cases
on the docket now, aside from which
several criminal cases win come up.
matters now In the hands OF the dis
trict attorney for Investigation The
docket as now prepared Is as follows:
lie Brown a Sons vs.. o. o. Cone.
for money,
Elizabeth spicknell vs. Joanna
Pugh. ct al, recovery Of real property.
First National Bank OF Southern Or.
egon VS.. w. t. Perkins. for money.
The e. t. Burroughs Co. vs.. John
Stout. for money.
Theo. M Barr vs.. @. l.. speer. for
money.
II, w. Smith VS. Henry Frank and J.
N. Baker, for money.
Thomas Gibson vs.. Mary +. Gibson,
ct al, for money.
r. p. Boise Va. ], NJ. Forsythe, for
money
Beck a Corbett Iron Co. vs.. Charles
Cameron. for money
George o. Savage vs.. Salem FIGURING
Mills Co. action at law.
The Bank of woodburn vs.. Chas.
Scott. ct nj, for money.
The Bank Of woodburn W. Chas.
Scott, for money.
A. Bush, ct al, Va. chas. Scott. for
money.
Coolidge a McClalne vs.. Fred Dose
and Chas. Scott. for money.
Capital National Bank Va. Charles
Scott. for money.
Jos. Lemons. by u. r. Bonham. guar
dian ad lltem. vs.. Stephen Huber, APP
peal from justice court. for money.
J. w. Prall vs.. The Campbell Build
ing Co. for money.
M. Christensen Va. l.. ID. Kelly. re-
plevin.
J. II. Brigham vs. James II. Child
ers, for money.
A. II. Lacroix Va. Peter Heater, for
mono..
onong shong TONG Co. VS.. Jim Tong.
for money.
Alba NJ. Morgan vs., Frank NJ. Neal.
for money.
Walter L. Tooze vs.. chRs. C. Hall.
for money.
The Bank OF woodburn vs.. O. c. Hall
and A. u. Kurtz, for money.
The Bank OF Woodburn VS.. @. c.
Hall, for money.
Alba r. Morgan va Mary J Hun
man. for money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
OF Course He could.

Governor Chamberlain today re
ceiyed a letter from United States
Senator c. w. Fulton. rendering his
resignation as senator from Clatsop
county. The resignation was accept.
cd. and the vacancy will probably be
filled at the next general election.
which will be held the nrst Monday
In June, next
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
I E:;:!. Es;:! +. Social Realma
PERSONALS.


B. A. Mitchell was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. @. Applegate left last evening
for Portland.
II. b. Thielsen came up from Fort
land this morning.
c. b. Irvine went to Portland this
morning for brief stay.
Mrs. @. w. Dart was passenger
for Portland last evening.
Miss Inez Wheeler. of Idaho, is in
the city TO attend school.
Miss Media Holman has returned
from short visit in Portland.
A. w. Dennis was a passenger for
woodburn on this mornings local
A. w. Giesy left last evening for
Portland for brief business visit.
Dr. J. w. Ransom, Of Portland, was
a business visitor in this city this fcre-
noon.
o. o. Mcclellan, the hop dealer, left
this morning for Hubbard for brief
visit.
Hon. T. b. Kay was a passenger for
Portland this morning for brief busi-
ness visit.
Henry Keys, OF Fossil, Oregon, ar.
rived in Salem yesterday, and will at
tend willamette University.
Miss MacRea. OF Astoria, who spent
some time in this city. visiting friends,
left this morning for her home,
@. ID. Mlnton left last evening for
North Yakima, where no win attend
the Washington state fair this weeA
Judge Boise went to Albany this
morning to hold short term OF the
second department OF the circuit
court.
Mrs. VIM Uppendall and daughter
left today for South Dakota, where
thew will spend the winter with Mr..
UppendalL
Mrs. +. ]. Babcock went to Oregon
City this forenoon. 20 attend the Con.
gregational Association, which meets
In that city this week.
Mrs. II. George Meyer entertained a
few ladies very informally on Monday
afternoon. in honor OF her sister. Mrs.
]. Fl. Lunn, Of California.
j. w. Bailey, the state dairy and
food commissioner. left last evening
for his home in Portland, after days
business visit in this city.
Il. c. Judd. the Hopewell merchant.
came down from Turner last evening.
where he visited his parents. Hon. and
Mrs. z. T. Judd. for a few days
DIR. w. C. Smith went TO Portland
this morning 10 attend the sessions OF
the State Medical Society, which
meets in that city today and tomorrow.
w. b. Lawler, the mining man OF
Quartzville fame, left this morning for
White Pine, Nevada, where he will
look after some mining property for a
company in which he is interested.
c. L. McNary and W. T. stolz re
turned last evening from Newport.
where they spent the past week, enjoy.
ing the pleasures OF the seaside. Mrs.
stolz and Mira McNary remained at
Newport for another week.
eco. p. Hughes was a passenger for
Portland this morning on his way tc
Seattle, where he will join John A
Carson for a trip TO Alaska He ex,
poets 10 be absent for several weeks,
and will visit the principal points OF
interest on the coast OF Alaska.
Dan W Tarpley is in the city.
spending some time at the home OF his
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
Emblem to Indicate
Different Tribes
and Clans
Interesting Facts About Crest
Distinctions Among Al
aSka and British Col.
umoia Indians


curator of the Ferry Museum, at Ia.
coma, writes entertainingly, in Ia
coma paper, about Totem Poles and
Their Significance" He says:
From the earliest times men have
used emblems to indicate their tribes
or clans. The earlier Egyptians car.
ried images OF bulls and crocodiles into
battle. Each of the 10 tribes of Israel
had a special ensign of It's own, which
is now generally considered to have
been totemic.
Athens chose an owl for her sign as
a compliment to Minerva; Corinth a
winged horses head. in homage to
Neptune; Persia, the sun. because It's
people worshlped FIRE; Rome an eagle.
In Difference 10 Jupiter.
AS culture increased. clans and
tribes have become nations, so that
there has been an evolution by which
the ensigns OF bands have been dis
continued and replaced by the en-
blems of nationalltles. Images OF an.
imals, badges. coats OF arms, tokens,
are all replaced by national ensigns.
The Indian tribes OF the Pacific
Northwest have for symbols birds. an.
imals. frogs and fish. These creatures
are regarded as the visible represen.
tatives of powerful and mystical be-
ings OF Indian mythology. and as all
Of one group OF these creatures are
said to be OF the same kindred. so all
OF the same class whose heraldic sym.
bols are the same are counted as blood
relatives.
Indians point back TO a remote age
when, in a mysterious manner, the
mythical creatures whose symbols
they retain, revealed themselves "a
the heads OF the families OF that day
Hence the crests have continued "a
mark the offspring OF the original
founder OF each family.
One tribe has for IT'S symbol the
whale, the bear. the grouse and the
sun and stars. Another has the frog,
the raven, the starhsh and bullh.ad
Another family has the heron and the
grizzly bear for totems. And stu an.
other the eagle, the beaver and the
halibut, etc.
II is the ambition OF all leading
members OF each clan in the several
tribes 10 represent their rank by
carving or painting their heraldic
symbols on all their belongings. and
on the death Of the family totem
pole was erected in front OF his house
by his successor, on which is carved
or painted the symbolic creatures OF
his clan.
Persons having the same crests are
forbidden TO intermarry-that is, a
bear cannot marry a bear, nor a
raven, but a bear can marry a whale
and a raven a frog.
A stranger. with or without his fam.
lily, In visiting an Indian village, need
not be at a loss for shelter. He at
once goes to the house belonging TO
his crest, which he can easily distin.
guish by the totem pole in front OF II.
Tn re he is sure OF a hearty welcome,
and will be received as a brother, and
treated as such. Although the tribes
OF Alaska and the islands Of British
Columbia are civilized. nearly so,
they still retain their crest distinc.
tions.
These totem poles are found in the
vicinity of Juneau, skagway. Ketchi-
kan and other points in Southeastern
Alaska.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29

Street Commissioner Griswold offers
The Journal editor a job at street
work. He says he is rustling hard for
men to work on the streets, but can
iot get them. He might offer John Al
bert, Or. Cusick or W. F. Boothby a
job. DIR. cusick says he is afraid Girls
void would set him at work cleaning
up around his own premises. The
Journal editor would work on the
streets. II he could get rid OF his pres
ent job. and had no other. A good
German on the streets might not be a
bad idea.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29

The new seal OF the state OF Ore
gon. provided for by law passed at
the last session OF the legislature, is
now in use in the state department at
the capitol. The seal does not differ
much from the old one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
TheX Can Marry.

County Clerk Roland this afternoon
issued a marriage license to Ira s.
Lamkin and Miss Mae e. Wellman.
upon the application of l.. Townsend.
Both parties are residents Of Marion
county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
Special Announcement.

"As a result OF my So years expert.
ence as professional trader In stocks
listed upon the New York Exchange.
| have evolved a plan. which. n rig.
idly adhered 20, brings large and reg.
ular profits. II is the plan adopted
by all successful traders and Is the
only way TO make continuous and large
profits.
1T Is my intention TO widen the scope
OF my business. and will now place
before you an opportunity 20 specu.
late In the stock market through a
regular stock exchange house, and on
a plan never before opened 10 you.
This plan is the result OF my 35 years
OF observation and experience as a
professional trader, and II you want a
large permanent income with abso-
lutte safety for your investment then
write me for full details. references.
etc.
Trusting TO have the privilege OF
handling your aecout, remain,
Sincerely yours.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
Treapass Warnlnas.

Hunters. with or without dogs. are
warned not 20 trespass on our Dremi-
ses. under penalty Of the law.
saslwks TT. AND H. WALKER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29

Why Schilling's Bestl Are
they really best?
The tea and coffee, S and 4
kinds, are good-enough coffee
and tea; there is no such thing
as best tea or coffee; the baking
powder iavoring extracts and
spices are best in the strictest
sense the soda is common.
YoaF groesF's monsybaek-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
strona,a Restaurant.

Keeps pies. cakes. etc. besides ~
ling the hnest meals TO be found In the
city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
Spend Your Money
And Earn a Dividend

The usual in dividend being placed
O. savings bank
dvdendpovded
Of course Register auomaca
H purchase registered
check When have
and they exchanged
OF This equva
lent per every herOute lit
tie eextrai not?
f;s::;1 fs:a;; Sta; Streets, :"' 58Ss~1Eme9ycmse)
Salem. q uz1vzumzvmxzHzES~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-29
TO GET
RICH
QUICK
SOme of the Schemes
of the City Sharp
erS Exposed
When Once Hooked the Vic
tim Develops a Fund of
Credulity Simply AS
founding

John r. Hill a member OF the Chi.
cago board of trade, under the heading
Gold Bricks of Speculation" writes
concerning the bucket shops and get.
rich-quick concerns, as follows:
One hundred million dollars annu.
ally is about the sum that this highly
civilized nation is contributing to the
"get-rich-quick" and safe-investment
swindlers.
While do not anticipate that the
public will heed the warning. be.
lieve an expose. such as am In posi-
ton to make, may have the effect to
at least arouse the postoffice authori.
ties and the press to realizing sense
of their duties in the premises.
The public, so far as the swindlers
a.e concerned, includes all classes,
from the laundress to the lawyer and
clergyman and merchant. Il dwells
on the farms. ranches and plantations.
and in every hamlet, village and city
of this broad land. But distance Is
quickly bridged by Uncle Sans fast
mail, and the public's money flows In.
cessaRtly into the "get-rich-qulck'
specialists hands. through that ar
terry.
The swindlers treat all alike.
or this vast sum wrung from the
thrifty by false protenses, about $780,
100000 is spent for newspaper adver.
tising; about an equal amount for
postage. and vast sums for blackmail
attorneys fees, circulars. booklets
stenographers. clerks, telegraphine
and furnishing suites OF ofices. The
swindler is usually a reckless spend
er and squanders his ill-gotten gains
Thee lists are interchangeable OF
purchasable. A possible victim. hav
ing written 10 one OF these takers.
will be surprised at his rise from oh
scurity TO popularity in the course OF
few months, as indicated by his In
creased mail and numerous offers OF
golden opportunities for acquiring q
steady income or great wealth.
The following sent out In March
1903. by n Philadelphian is a mild ex,
ample OF an announcement that a
plan never before opened 10 you.
but which promises "a large perma
nent income with absolute safety" Ia
now open TO those who will allow the
kind gentleman 10 handle their &C
counts"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13

About / O'Clock yesterday afternoon
heavy leaden and black clouds banked
the western sky and toreiold comine
storm. The wind blew iuriously and
clouds OF dust made things unpleasant
tor pedestrians. The distant thunder
rolled and il was apparent that Baltimore
was catching il. which the morning papers
proved she did. The. lightning flashed
and a severe electrical storm prevailed
here for some time. The rain came down
IN sheets. and il poured at intervals
during she remainder Of the afternoon
and night. No material damage was
done in Annapolis. A few twigs and
leaves were blown from some trees on
St. Johns College campus. Ia Baltimore
the storm was most severe. Houses were
unrooied, cellars flooded and one maa
seriousl, injured. Annapolis has again
demonstrated is safety as place o.
residence, which storms ana cyclones,
waterspouts and floods pass by.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
SPARETTA OF INDIA.
At Last, Sparetta Has Conquered Where
Others Have Failed.

After fair trial of SPARETTA does not
prove satisfactory, we guarantee to re-
fund your money. SPARErTA is won
derfui cure for dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles, malaria, liver complaints, and
General Debility. SPARETTA has been
used for years by the surgeons i'll the
English Army in India, with wonderful
results and cures. SPARETTA is a COM
bination of valuable drugs making the
whole beautiful and valuable prepare
ton. For toning the general systems to
recover the normal condition ofthe orr
gans of vitality, after the long use of
drugs or stimulants, SPARETTA is great.
As a tonic, SPARETTA has no equal.
Among those from whom we have re-
ceived testimonials, we mention:-Robt.
E. Strange, John H. Wells, p. Kashner.
L. c. Heintz, ]. F. Popham, X. w.
Welsh, George Gebhart, Jas. I Strange.
John Mason, ]. Stewart. All Of Annap-
oils; Geo. H. Gates, 5I7 Second street.
N. w. Washington ID. c.; Chas. Neu.
mann, IIo + street. N. w. Washington.
ID. c.
Trial size. 25cts. Regular size 5octs,
Manufactured by
X X SMITH,
ITO Main street,
ms Annapolis; Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-13
Nav Judge Band Contests

The local lodge OF Elks are urging the
annointmeue OF Prof. Charles A. ZImmer-
man. director Of the Naval Academy
Rand. as chief Judge OF the band con-
tests to be held at Electric Park. Balti-
more. during the Elks' convention IN
that city. Professor Zimmerman Is a
member Of the -EIks' Band Committee
and Is the composer of the official march
to be played in the parade. No better
selection for chief judge could be made
than Professor Zimmerman for the band
contests. He is . musician OF marked
ability as well as composer OF meril
and will be thoroughly unbiafed N ri:
Judgment. The Naval Academy Band
will not compete.