davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-04

%. Joseph. Mo-, June 3,-tSpecial) Mrs.
III. ,nn h9SrI,nston, nS ,sn, died to-day of compiica.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-04
Philadelphia. :. Cincin,,,i :,

Ihll9uclphia, Pa, juno 3.-rhc phllIIos
ia Eaim. M on the part of both teams sticcceiri
W winning victory from Cincinnati III"
VISITORS MT the bail quite freely but crtor
i.sS ngIding on the part of the locals mnic
pp,i,i3,ntnnat! ior ht,lc. on the other hand, tho
iIy,il,, rm,il,'s onportunc hitting, together with
,ostIN errors. lost the game TO CincirnnT'
Attendance i,l25, Score: IT,
pbiI,ioi,ht, n RHE.
Cincinnati 10 o . o o a. I IN y
Philadelphia, Taylor ana clam
chtsi Cincinnati, Fisher and Vniigbn 'N'"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-04
iinitimorc. =, riu,.burr. !.

:, Hlli liimoto. Ml.. June $-In the fourth tho
in,uHirs MAJ" four doubles. and Bockigy
Nn- ny bE IN" ban. netting them their only
l"iS ~ lo-1dN % game. kllcn pitched
~ mas t'tIul gam" except In the nr4t Inn
,ht Mhcn me champions landed on Him
tvt tWn upuhl'*. a single aud a sacrifice
IN tho last inning. with the bases fuIl and
uu' OUT Jennings was struck by tho hail
slo,,.hs 'ht winning run. Attendance . 7gt
Baltimore .....3 O IL = a
i'ilshufE ...-,1 u - . 0 . oil
hht,"tl"S baltimore. Hofcr ana Robin.
loh, Ilttsburg. kIllnm NM SngLlnn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-04
nrooki,n. u, ~. I.ou,.. ..

brooklyn, y. V. June s-Thc leading
,tA'vtc 1t, this afternoons game bctwECn
,hc ,h,9nklyns ana ST. Louis Browns was
.hi,llng OF Tommy curCotan. The little
Suut'stpp : percentage for tho day was
20 20 hls team save one. Daub had tho visit
~, I3iE Huysslns, At no time were the Browns
ggro9klyn .".,.0 81 .-G 10
81 Louis ."...l . y . . u o o. 8
St Louis. Hart ana Mcfarland. ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
A LITTLE SALEM HISTORY.

WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE FOR HIM
SELF, AND HOW HE DID IT.
To give a fair illustration of the
Rlhd OF town Salem Is, we can cite
the instance OF one OF its business
men, who came here less than seven
years ago with his beginning in life
yet to make, and who is today doing
a thriving business. The man re-
ferred tots none other than Mr.. ii. G..
Sonnemann, the thoroughly wide
awake grocer on State street. When
he hrst landed in Salem he entered
the employ OF Mr.. l. S, Sleiner, and
after few short years became half
owner In the large business. During
the past year he has become sole pro-
prletor OF the establishment, and to-
day has one of the most attractive
stores in his line in Oregon. Mr.. Son
nemann thoroughly understands his
trade, and conducts everything on the
most approved business methods. He
mas gained the confidence of all his
patrons, who find il a constant pleas
pre To deal at his bright and clean
store lie makes a study OF their
wants and OF course meets them ON
every occasion. A fresh stock of gro
cerleS, fruits and vegetables, as well
as a bright line Of crockery and glass
ware, are his Specialties. He ALWAYS
knows an article is good, or il cannot
come into his store,
This short history of one business
man not only speaks we'll for our citv
but is an everlasting credit 10 Mr.
eonnemann. IL you do not know him
Just step around TO l24 State street
and meet one of the pleasantest and
most Sociable merchants of our citv
lie and his force will treas Won wall
and You will always enjoy returnine
10 see them. Long live such men as
Henry Sonnemann. "S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
A TYPICAL OLD TOWN RESORT
SALEM HAS ONE OF THOSE FLOURISH
ING LANDMARKS.

SALEM HAS ONE OF THOSE FLOURISH
INC LANDMARKS.
Nearly every town of any repute
has a place Of business, generally a
grocery store, where the people from
the country like to congregate-m make
headquarters, as II were. That is the
place where they sell their produce,
such as eggs, butter vegetables and
fruits, with all confidence that they
getIull value for their truck, as well
as value received In everything they
buy such an establishment is a
great source of comfort 10 the scores of
families who visit, and forms center
OF attraction To a large circle of rural
population. Salem is no exception To
the rule, and has just such a store.
which most satisfactorily meets the
wants OF \ host of patrons. The
place referred 10 is the old reliable
Post ONCE grocery, where many of the
best people for miles around Salem
nave met, and done their trading for
years past. This store is always well
supplied with large stock OF reliable
and fresh groceries, and its patrons
are invariably given the benefit OF the
most favorable markets, both in buy.
ing and selling,
The proprietors of this popular
resort for the neceSSaries OF life are
Messrs. j, w. Harrlt and j. NJ. Law.
renee both known as thorough going
business men and experts in the gro
eery line' Mr., Arthur Lawrence, the
oookeeper and salesman, is also known
as a rising young grocer, This staunch
urn urn wishes its numerous patrons and
friends the compliments OF the Sen.
son, and promises 10 serve them dnr-
ing the New Year with even greater
ndellty than in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
CLAIM Equal RIGHTS.
WITH MEN IN THIS POLITICAL
WORLD OF OURS.
2STH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE NATIONAL WOMEN SUF-
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.

All friends of justice and equa
rights are earnestly invited to assem-
BILE in the Twenty-eighth Annual Con
vention of the National-AmericaI
Woman Suffrage Association, in tn,
Church OF our Father, Washington
ID. c., January % to 28, 1896.
THE present day is bristling will
an energy which has for its aim the
elevation Of our race in mental anC
moral directions, in every department
indeed, OF human life.
Living under the law, helped ol
hindered by its enactment, womeI
are, by every principle OF natural jus
tice, as well as by the nature of oul
institutions, as fully entitled as mel
to vote and to be eligible to Office"
As the president Of Harvard Uni
versity says: 1.-The exercise OF suf
frage stimulates all citizens to reflect
on problems outside the narrow circle
Of their private interests and occupa.
tions. - The duties of Republican
citizenship, rightly discharged, con.
stitute in themselves a prolonged edu-
cation. The bulwarks of the
commonwealth will prove all the
stronger and more lasting, because
women, as we'll as men, can work on
them and help TO transmit them, ever
broader and tirmer, from generation
TO generation"
We rejoice in the immense gains
made in this and other countries since
our last Convention: Utah completing
trinity OF true republics at the sum.
nit of the Rockies; South Australia
fully enfranchising the women OF its
vast territory.
We hail with 10y the magnificent
growth OF public sentiment resulting
in the submission OF a Woman SUI.
frage Amendment TO the Constitu-
tions of New York, Oregon, Idaho.
Nevada and California, by their re-
spective state legiSlatures;the twenty
six votes for woman's full enfranchise-
ment in the recent constitutional
convention OF South Carolina; the re-
suit OF the vote on the sham referen.
ium In Massachusetts,, showing that
'ne out OF every three men, and nine
.een out of every twenty women of
nat conservative commonwealth. |
Who expressed at the ballot box their
opinions ON our question, were In
avor of equal suffrage-a startling !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
AT RINEMAN'S FRUIT PALACE
HOW THE WORK is DONE IN A sue.
CESsFUL SALEM GROCERY.

HOW THE WORK Is DONE IN A Sue
CEssFUL SALEM GROCERY.
Seven years ago NJ. Il. Rineman,
the rustling State street grocer, COM
menced the business which he has
since conducted, and which is now
known to everybody as the "Fruit
Palace" Since the day he began
business, that store has added great
life to State street, and to the city as
we'll. His business is a good example
of what indomitable will, combined
with business knowledge will do when
set In motion. Mr.. Rineman makes
his strong point in keeping every good
article in his line that anyone can
have use for, and patrons always feel
sure OF finding just what they want
at the great Fruit Palace store.
The business has prospered to such
an extent that Mr. Rlneman has built
himself fine store, as well as one of
the handsomest residences in the city.
lie condu"ts his own delivery system,
and takes great pride in seeing that
even the smallest orders are promptly
and satisfactorily delivered. His
clerks have all been in the service
from three to five years, thus well
qualifying them for their work. In
addition to one of the most complete
stocks of groceries and crockery the
Fruit Palace handles a full line of
fruits, wood and willow ware, granite
ana tin ware, as we'll as all kinds of
machine oils. He handles many goods
made expressly for him, and his private
brand of IN. T. RS" teas, coffees
and spices are known TO everybody as
the very best of their kind on the
market. Close buyers, and persons
wishing the very best in his line,
should always see NJ. II. Rineman, at
1872 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

were paidsa commission of about &c.
900, 900 for taking bonds which they
would have gladly taken without any
commission. No other President
ever received the censure Of 50 many
Of his countrymeu irrespective of
party. His record, up to the point
where he rails at his English cronles
about Venezuela, a slice OF which
they have been trying to take for
more than fifty years, Is odious alike
20 large majority Of those who
voted for him as we'll as those who
voted against him. Knowing this,
and smarting under the treachery
of his English and Wall Street syndi-
cate who promised to leave 100000
600 I'm gold in the Treasury and are
now trying to draw II all out and
load up with more bonds, he seeks to
kill two birds with one stOne--to
punish his ungrateful allies, for
whose benefit he has almost ruined
the business and prosperity Of mil
lions Of people, and to cause people to
forget his frightful record by shout
ing for war, cry that never fails
TO oycrshadow all other theories and
conditions. War is the most popular
exercise IN the world. War has been
the leading occupation Of the human
race both savage and civilized, In all
ages. The history Of the world, not
less in modern and highly enlight-
ened than in ancient and more saw
age times, Is mainly an account Of
wars, following each other in rapid
succession. About thirty years is re-
quired for large nation TO rest and
recuperate and get ready for another
struggle, and then from three 20 five
years To become exhausted and ready
for another rest. They all do It. Land |
and sea are cemeteries where rests |
the wrecks Of armies and navies and |
bones Of countless millions OF men
who perlshed In battle. A prize fight |
or any kind Of fight or violent phys
lcal cOntest-foOt ball game or horse
race-wlll attract more attention
than any problem In science or math-
,matlcs. A war with England is not
likely 10 be declared Immediately but
Il will probably come In time. Moth
Ing short Of war, apparently, will
Oosen the grip on England around
.he throat Of the people OF the United
states. Our financial affairs are now
controlled and regulated by England.
She fixes the measures Of value,
engthens out the yard-stlck so IL
axes all Americans can earn to pay
her. and then hauls In her interest In
yold. Presidents and Congressman
AIRY out her orders. They ask
she will permit the United
states TO manufacture her own goods
md coin both silver and gold or
yether she will do all the manufac-
.uring and take her interest In gold,
ust 10 keep up the parity and pro-
Tide for the workingman sound cur
'ency." Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
"THE FAIR" IN SALEM
A POPULAR PLACE WITH MOST Pop
ULAR NAME.

POPULAR PLACE WITH A MOST Pop
ULAR NAME.
About three years ago an unpreten-
tlous business was established on
Court street by o. p. Dabney, which
mas since become well known to Salem
as THE Fair" The trade of this
store has been pushed with a persist
ence which has made it one of the
prominent centres for close buyers.
Ihe line of goods carried is very much
the same as that of the modern racket
store, and so many useful articles are
found there for people of small means,
that "Fhe Fair" has grown TO be a
wonderfully popular place. The bus
lness has grown TO such an extent that
curing the past year Mr.. Dabney has
made room for partner, in the per-
son OF Mr.. G. L. White, and the style
OF the hrm is now Dabney & White.
They are located at 274 Commercial
street, one OF our oldest business CEN
tres, where they win be ever glad to
see their friends old and new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
PRODUCT OF FOUR YEARS.
now A MAMMOTH BUSINESS HAS
GROWN UP IN OUR MIDST.

now A MAMMOTH BUSINESS HAS
GROWN UP IN OUR MIDST.
-Four years ago there was started In
Salem little business which has
grown into such proportions that IL
has come TO he not only the wonder,
but the pride, of the entire city. We
refer TO the experience OF the New
York Racket Store, which was estab-
llshed by Il. Il, Barnes In the Cottle
Block at that time. The beginnings
OF this now mammoth business house
were modest indeed. But several prln.
ciples and rules OF trade were adhered
10 which have had the effect OF max.
Ing this one Of the most prosperous
concerns of our city. First, all goods
were bought for cash and sold for
cash. This brought the store and its
patrons the very best prices that could
be obtained Nopoor goods We're ever
allowed In the establishment. Ifa
wholesaler tried to palm OF anything
OF shoddy character, II was lmmedl.
ately repndiated, as the dealer who
buys for cash Is never obliged 20 ac.
cept goods that are not up 20 his
standard. In addition TO this a sys.
tenn OF small profits has been adopted,
that is always satisfactory TO buyers,
and with good treatment is sure 10
hold trade,
The business is managed within the
family, which is composed OF Cant.
and Mrs j. .. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L, Barnes, and Miss May Barnes,
all well qualified business people. ItI
mas been success from the start, and
grown so rapidly and constantly that
the scope OF the business was many
times doubled, when In the past wear
II was found necessary 90 have larger
quarters Since removing into the
Eldrldge block the New York Racket
Is one OF the most attractive places OF
business In Salem, and the change has
greatly increased its sales, necessitat. |
ing at times the employment OF twelve
To hfteen sales people, This thriving
concern is one OF the best examples az
what close devotion TO business, based
upon sound principles, viii do. The
store Is a credit Ia Salem as well as 10
IFS management,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
RESULTS OF Methods
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
IN SALEM
BY USE OF MODERN METHODS
A HEAVY BUSINESS WORKED Up IN
LESS THAN A YEAR.

Salem has at last secured one OF
those marvels Of modern enterprise
In the form Of a dry goods store that
is conducted upon methods that make
IL a great commercial success from
the turn-loose. Last May the firm of
S. NJ. & Il. II. Stock opened up in the
Gray block in this city what at the
time seemed like very modest con-
cern, but IL was not long until the
people Of our city awoke TO the real
izatlon that it was developing into a
first-class, high grade dry goods store.
Although not year has passed since
this event in our business history, we
have today an acquisition in the store
Of S. NJ. & Il. II. Stock, that is credit
TO Salem, and certainly reflects the
very best of business management on
the part Of its prOprietors.
Both s. NJ. e. Il. II. Stock are
trained merchants from their youth
They are the descendants OF family
Of business people, and therein have
no small prestige. This experience,
in addition to their own personal con-
tact and advantages has fitted these
young men for the business i'm which
they are engaged TO be able TO cope
with the very best men in their line.
Since coming TO Salem they have dem
Onstrated this over and over.
10 will be Of interest to note a few
OF the business methods which have
led 20 the unparalleled success of this |
young concern. First of all the pro-
prietors recognize the fact that I'm all |
commercial transactions cash is king.
They buy their goods in the biggest
markets Of the land, and get the ben
eft OF prices that only cold coin will |
secure. On the other hand, they only |
sell for cash, and thus give their |
patrons the same benefit which they |
enjoy on that score. They say, money
talks, and why pay high prices for
goods, when you can both buy and sell
cheaper 10y employing the only correct
principle of business? Their numer-
Gus patrons, gained in such an incred- |
IDLY short period, recognize the potency |
Of this fact, and appreciate the situa-
tiOn.
One OF the first moves to attract at |
tention TO this firm in Salem was the !
fact that they took the first premium
for the finest display In their line
against all competition, at the State |
Fair, and that after they had been in !
the city only few months. This
firm is already compelled TO
employ five regular sales people, and
In busy seasons extra help is required
10 accommodate the trade. Before
he spring season arrives they expect
20 be settled in much larger quarters,
where they will be better able TO cater
% the needs Of the growing business,
which is the constant aim OF the
$. NJ. & Il. Ill. Stock wish thair ,
numerous friends and patrons the
OF the season, and assure
hem that they will be ever ready TO
erye their best interests. All are
ordially invited to look over their
took and learn correct prices whether
n quest of goods or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS.
FROM A 6xS ROOM TO A LARGE BUsI-
NESS IN FIVE YEARS.
SUSAN b. ANTHONY,

FROM A 6xS ROOM TO A LARGE BUsI-
NESS IN FIVE YEARS.
d. E. Kenworthy began a coffee
house in the stairway of what is now
The Y. M. c. A. building. For four
months he served "coffee and sinkers, "
sandwiches and pie in a room six by
eight.
-Four years ago Mr.. Kenworthy be-
gan the Boston Coffee house on State
street. With his wife he did all the
work, but soon had to employ helm.
Before he left that location in Nav he
was doing good business, and went to
his ranch for year on account OF
poor health. A year ago he opened
the larger lunch and coffee house in
the Adolph building at 222 CONNER.
cial street. Here Mr.. Kenworthy and
MS partner, Mr.. George, are using
TWO noors and employ ten to twelve
persons, and serve a cup OF coffee or a
tull meal day or night, and serve 800 To
400 persons a day. Dining rooms for
private meals and family parties are
on both floors. Mr.. Kenworthy is an
experienced caterer and buys all his
supplies fresh from the market and
producer, Mrs. Kenworthy has charge
OF the ladies dining rooms and also of
the pastry department. All the pies
are home made and the homeiike
havor OF all the cooking, with the good |
service and low price accounts for its
remarkable success, ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
Hucklsn,s Arnica snlua.

Inc best Salye in the world for Cuts
bruises Sores, Uleers. salt Rheum. Feve,
sores, letter. Chapped hands, Chilblains
ana ana all Skh Erupuons, aud positively cures
PILES OF no pay required. Il Is guaranteed n
kEe peTiee1 satisfaction or money rehndstS
lsgg. " F'su a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
wEATHER.wIsE WISDOM.

!
EAs A LITTLE APPLICATION TO THE
CLIMATE OF OREGON.
Hoar frost is a sign Of rain
Cold autumn short winter.
If rats and mice be restless, rain.
Trees grow dark before storm.
After warm autumn long winter.
1t will surely rain if moles cast up
hills.
The more snow the healthier the
season.
Bearded frost is forerunner of
snow.
A clear autumn brings windy
winter.
Expect fair weather from one nights
ice.
A green Christmas makes a white
Easter.
A fog in February indicates frost
in May.
Rain is frequently augured by beard
ed frost,
Tulips and dandelions close up be-
fore a rain.
A'green Christmas will make full
churchyard.
The note of a sand mole is a sure
sign of frost.
If it rains after twelve at noon it
will rain next day.
If IL rains before sunrise expect
fair afternoon.
Three white frosts will bring a
storm every time.
If it rains before seven it will cease
before eleven.
Rain long foretold, long last, short
notice, soon past.
If gnats are plentiful in spring, ex-
pc It fine autumn.
A rainbow in the morning is the
warning.
When wrens are seen in winter ex-
Dect plenty Of snow.
If October is warm the following
February will be cold.
Doors and windows are hard to shut
In damp weather.
Much rain in October indicates
much wind in December.
If cock crows more than usual and
earlier expect rain.
II IL rains when the sun shines IL
will rain the next day.
Nests of hornets hung near the
ground mean cold weather.
When rain comes from the west IL
will not continue long.
II cats back their bodies and wash
their faces expect rain,
Early frosts are usually followed by
a long hard winter.
Fluttering hats and flying beetles
forecast fine weather.
The early arrival of katydids means
severe winter weather.
Heavy white frost is a sign that
warmer weather is coming.
Black frost is forerunner of a spell
If dry, cold weather. K
Thunder is indicated by many fall
ng stars on fine night.
Look out for cold weather If the
voodpecker disappears in the fall.
II birds in autumn grow tame the b
winter will be too cold for game. v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

revelation to the remonstrant,
throughout the entire nation.
We point with pride TO the splendid
results of the work of our association
in organizing state societies in Idaho
Montana, North Dakota, Nevada.
Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico.
West Virginia and Delaware, so that
when we assemble in Washington at
our annual convention, for the first
time In our history the association
will be composed of organizations in
every state and territory, except
Alaska, linked together in one great
national body.
This call is addressed TO all those
who desire the physical, intellectual
and moral improvement of mankind.
III our convention shall promote, in
any degree, freedom of thought and
action among women; If it shall incite
them to higher aspirations; if it shall
advance by few steps just legislation
and a wise public sentiment;if IL il shall
hasten the recognition of the justice
OF woman's claim to equal political
rights with men, il will not have been
in vain
SUSAN b. ANTHONY,
President.
RACHEL FOSTER AVERY,
Corresponding Secretary.
Headquarters, l34l Arch Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

To WATER CONSUMERS. On the
9th Of January the officers OF the
company expect 10 commence visiting
each consumer In order 20 equali1e
the rates 80 that every one win be
treated alike. An courtesy shown the
officers In their visits, win be appre.
elated by the company, Salem Water
ca, ). NJ. Wallace president. llA