davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
Religious Services.

Baptist Church: Sunday. Subjects
His Broker Body" 1890 . m. ''Tbe
lsies Of the Sea-, As p 70. The Thomp-
son Baker Quartetts will sing in the
evening. -
Rev J Il Cornwall Of Portland win
preach in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church tomorrog morning aad evening
st The usaal hoz1rs--
United Presby terisn: Regular ssry-
ices at the usnsl hours II % and z rs
p m. Sobiect Of morning sermon Is
"The Gospel Offering" evening Com.
panione.n b s st 1:30, Jr. Endeayor at
$50; sr. EndeAsor st Gas. Everybody
cordially invited to attend all these serT.
1 ices.
Presbyterian Church: Chiidrens Day.
The morning serYies At IL o'clock will Be
o Childrens Day service and will take
the place Of the usual morning service
and Sunday School Jr. Endeayor st
$50; Sr. Endeavor at 6:l5. Evening
services at 7:45. Subject Of sermon I"
Precious FaI.h." Ali are cordially IL
uted 10 attend all the services.
Conrezationsl church: Forty-ffth az
niyerszry. At Ii O n there viii be CON-
ductsd an anniversary service. On Nav
l, 1858, the church in this cify Vas ar.
gznized. A special service has bean pre-
pared for the occasion. The roll of mern-
bsrshlp will be called and Response
given BY each member, and an address
By the pastor. A cordial invitation 4
ex.enced TO all to attend thls. service.
The pastor will preach at 7:z5 in the
svsning.
Christian church, Preaching at IL
o'clock N aud o'eIoekp N. SUNDAY
school 10 IA; YP SECT am. A cor
dial Invitation eztehded to su.
Rev: Benj Hartman of the United
-ERneelicA church, viii preach In the
u E church. SOUTH tofnorros morning
at IL O'Clock, and a. Corvallis In the
evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
MARRIED..


OLSEN-FINGER.-0n June /, 1893, at
the residence of Mrs E E Parrish in Al.
bany. by Rev StreyfelIer, Mr. Fl Olsen
and Miss Clara Finger. of Portland
1t was avery pretty and quiet weddlng.
The parloT was decorated profusely with
choise roses and plants The groom is
q prosperous young man Of Portland and
the bride looked charming in 8 costume
of white 0rgandie. Only the most in
innate friends were present. After the
ceremony a delightful lunch was served
the guests. The bridal couple left on the
noon train TODAY for Portland, their fu-
ture home. The best wishes of host oi
friends accompany them.
|CASE-CALAHAN.-June 1st at Eyan.
gelicai parsonage, by Rev StEc3feller,
Nr " 6 Case and Miss Josey Callahan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
POOR POLITICS.
The Underhand Methods Being
Resorted to by Hardman
ct nj.

ScIo, o.. June /, 1898.
To whom this may concern:
This is to certify that a certain state.
ment published in "Tbe Tri-Weekly
Republican" at Albany, Oregon, We'd
nesday. June /, 1898, in which there is
a statement by Rev. Douglas Hamilton
Il wish here and now to state that,
That article is false and untrue. That it
is the get up OF d. F. Hardman and was
OF his own manufacture-for political
rot"--to defeat /. A. Munkers for sher-
iff, OF which the Hon. d. F. Hsrdman
was the principal instigator. with the
sanction of the other honorable (?) gen
tlemen named. now cay first and last
and all the time, that the article as
above referred to IL false, and sign this
in the presence OF the following witness
es. REV. S. A. D. HANn TON.
Signed in the presence OF George L.
Sutherland, s, NJ. Daniel.
Scio, o., June Let, 1898. !.
We the uniersigned citizens Of Scio
and vicinity hereby certify that s, A. ID.
Hamilton did state in our presence on
the date above given in Scio Or that the
article appearing in issue of The Tri-
Weekly Republican OF June lst above
his signature in regard TO / A Munkers
the union nominee for sheriff, was who'll
ly un true, that he did not write the came
or authorize the writing of same, bat
that he had talk with Frank Hardman
on May Slst in which Hartman said he.
would Ok up an article when he got back
to Albany and sign his (Hamilton's)
name, TO same in regard TO the Munk
affair. A. ID. NooDNASsEg,
S. p. MuSEERs, /.
A. w. DALEY,
JAKE BILYEu,
o. E. MARrIS,
-PETgK BILYgU,
LIE BAKER,
T. TURNER,
II. NJ. PALMER,
NV BiLYRu,
p. Ii acDoSALr,
NORMAN DALEY,
NJ. L. RuYgU,
CLAIR YoUS6.
j. l.. RAY,
NJ. KINDER,
S. III. Due6ER,
FRANK BrTcBER,
CHAs BTLYEu,
RKv S. 4. ID. HAMILTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
Opposed to Lotteries.
oAKyrlLE, Jnne 8, ls9s.

oAKvrtLE, Jnne 3, 1895.
EDTToE DAMocRAT.
We do not believe in "Boyenttiug."
We believe The principle to be unAmeri-
can and contrary TO the "Golden Rule. "
To bring our political, social or relig-
ious preferences into business 10 q pub
lie evil.
But there are come things TO be dissa.
pproved where ever we find them i
believe the lottery, which our nation has
outlawed. is such. l do not eay that l
viii not deal with man who resorts TO
this practice 10 draw custom, but very
much prefer TO deal with some one else
! believe every Christian should ieei In
same way. and the most do.
G.E.H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

To-SIonr-There will be plsnty to go
to tonight. Hon. John P. Fay will speak
in the interest of the union candidates.
N. A. Baker lie advertised for the pro-
hibitionists. Adam Bede, a Minnesota
story teller, is to speak at the Masonic
Temple for the republicans and the clos.
ink exercises OF the public schools will
axe place at tie opera house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

TALKED roo Muca Jack Trapp ar
rived in Albany Yesterday and was per.
mitied to sell some knife sharpeners II
be would 90 90 in the proper way. In
the evening be tried to run live oppo-
siiion TO the Salvation krmy which he
abused in bic remarks, and not stopping
his obsireperous way after being ordered
TO do so, he was arrested aud has the
honor OF being the fret man to serve
three days sentence in the new and pa
atial two story city penitentiary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
A.Pioneer of AS

Mrs Melinda Crabtree, who died q.
the home oI her son near Scio, on Mon
day, May 80. at the age Of % years and
2 months, was one OF Linn county,s
earliest pioneers, having come here with
her husband 10 1916 Shs was born In
Kentucky In 1908. an1 was married TO
John ] Crabtree IN 1926. living with him
until his death only q few years ago.
She Was the mother OF fifteen children,
most of whom are alive, one being Mrs
A b Morris OF this city. Her character
was splendid one, and her life's record
one aer children may well be proud OF.
Many will mourn her death. ~ A,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
Samantha at Saratoga, in n New
Dress.

One Of the funniest ofall the funny books
is certainly Samantha at !, Saratoga. "
Will Carlton pronounoes it delicious hu-
mor' aud Bishop Newman says 1t is "bu-
terest satire. coated with the sweetest of
exhilarating fun." Formerly published
ly subscription at The price of $3.50, and
sold, il Is said. by the, hundred thousand,
il has recently been issued in sn exquisite
little cloth bound volume in the"Cam
bridge Classics" series oy the celebrated
cheap book publishers, Hurst & Co.. OF
New York, as meaps Of widely advertise
ing that series and id acid at the fabulous
ly low price of 25 cents. IL woaid seem
strange if they should not sell million oi
them. They are sold by booksellers. o.
the publishers direct. a ..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

No. is ANNUAL ELECTION AT their
annual election last evening, Albany En-.
CINE Co. n. elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Geo. f. Fish, foreman.
G. G. Turner. lst asst foreman.
Elm Miller. 2nd asst foreman.
p. A. Young, president.
Bert Crawford, recording secretary.
q. s. Parnish, financial secretary.
o. p, Dannals, treasurer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
A Word for the Band.

:. Albany June 4, 1898.
EDITOR DEMocRAT:
II 10 currently reported that the music
for the coming Fourth Of July ceIsbra-
ton is.to be furnished by outside bands,
tothe exclusion Of home organizations.
Il 10 % be hoped for the sake OF local
pride and timple Justice that this errer
VIII not be committed. The boys of the
home band have worked earnestly under
good lesdsubip and reached creditabIe
results. This merits recognition and
encouragement The Fourth Of July.
home freside native and-home not
least.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
The County Canvass.

The canvass ot Linn couoty was end
ed by the nnion candidates this after.
noon at the opera house. when the meet
ing.was addressed in a live manner by
Judge whitney, DIR. Jones and others,
who presented some facts worthy OF con.
sideration
Tonight the republicans will hold
forth at the court house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

A RuSAwAy.-Mrs N P Payne last
evening was getting in her buggy,At the
residence OF Mr. w A Cox when her
horse became frightened at the G & &
train and turning ran away throwing
Mrs Payne out and tearing the top, OF
tue buggy off. Fortunately Mrs Payne
escaped without any injury. The horse
stopped at Hub Bryant's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

The above article as referred to was
instigated in the Scio Bank, on May 81,
1898, as Hon. A Johnson, Mr..
Virgil johnson, s A D Hamilton. and D
f Hsrdman can ell testify 10 il as bs,ns
the place where this most unjust and
political rot was instigated. Who would
lave thought that such gentlement?1 as
these would have consented for such =
piece OF rot. as this. at the instigation
OF Mr. D E Hardman togo forth agains
one OF their fellow towusmen, when they
knew il VAS faise. Mr.. Hartman told
me not 10 come back TO Scio until Mon
day. 4 ID HAMILTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

Who CAN CiLMB.-Albany Engine Go
No will givs 90 so for anybody who
will put rope over the hook OF their
flag pole, job OF less than half an hour.
We have had plenty of rain but not too
much according to good authority.
For about the first time this season poli-
tics have the upperhand Of the war.
The w CT U, by unanimous vote, al
their meeting this week, decided to give
one OF their popular dinners on July All.
The commencement exercises OF ths
university OF Oregon will take place OF
June l6, at 10 a. m. Those Of Wilamett'
universi' ) on the sameday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
WHEAT.

Chicago e2c for JAY. 79c for Sept,
New York 81 &c for July. 81 sc for Sept.
Liverpool 7.2c lover.
San Francisco 641c for Dec.
!. Albany about zoe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
Officers Elected.

The Degree OF Honor elected the fol-
lowing officers las. night. for the ensuing
term:
PC. OF H., Mrs. IA Pardom.
O. OF, ii Ms. !. NJ. Sears.
l.. of IT., Mrs. Elma Ramp.
y. orc, Mrs. Sadie Taylor.
s Receruer. Mrs Bertha T.. Parker.
Financier, w. H. Warner.
Receiver, Mrs. Allie Pteiffer.
Lady Usher, Miss Louise MeGee.
1. W., Miss Lena Kieier
.. W., Harry * Hogue-
Representatives elected to attend tie
Grand Lodge. Mrs. l.. A. Craw and Mrs.
E. L Lindgren. Alternates, Mrs Re-
becca Viereck and Mrs. MARY II. Alien
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
WHEAT.

Chicago s2Ac JaIy s87<c Sept.
New York 1021&c July, Csc SEPT.
Ssn Francisco SIC Dec.
Liverpool unchanged.
Albany &c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

About forty Of our young men have sig
nified their intention Of organizing mill
TIA clmpany aud will soon be drilling.
Lebanon generally keeps in the front
ranks in everything and will doubtless do
her part in the present war against Spain
If cal ed on.-Lebanon Criterion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

The article referred to is the same
that appeared in the Herald. The whole
matter is thus proven 70 have been man.
ufactured. and is the worst kind Of Do
litical mud singing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
THE

Is the hest and vet simplest type w'its
manufactured, the consummation OF IN
inventors art. An expert stenograpne
after using many machines, says: eon
slider the Yost Writing Machine tar super
or 10 any have yet used Gall al tne
DExoCaxr office and see one OF The type
writer's that has to hare q perfect align-
ment.
Ali Tspewriters supplies ordered.
4, P. Murine. Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
The Bicycle Ordinance.

Bicycle riders not desiring to be ar
rested will do well to observe the follow
ing ordinance:
SECTION l.. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to ride bicycle, tricycle.
or velocipede on the sidewalk on First or
Second streets. between Washington and
Baker streets or on Ferry, BroadGlbin,
Fl El.sworth or Lyon streets, between First
and Second streets, or on the east side
OF Lyon street from Second street to
Ninth street, in the city of Albany, Or
Provided. that cripples using any OF such
vehicles for purposes Of travel. shall be
exempt from the provisions of this sec
ton.
SECTION 2. Il shall be unlawful for
any person to ride bicycle, tricycle. or
velocipede over the steel wagon bridge
across the Willamette river in said city.
at greater rate OF speed than four miles
an hour, or on any sidewalk in said city
during tbs night time at q greater rate
Of speed than elk miles an hour, or TO
ride bicycle, tricycle., or velocipede at
any time, on any sidewalk in said city,
carelessly or negligently, or at such q
rate OF speed or in such manner "a to
interfere with the free use OF said side
walk by pedestrians.
SECTION 5. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to ride bicycle, tricycle..
or velocipede, in said city, during the
night time, without a head or signal
light displayed. or placed in a conspicu-
GUS manner, and in plain view on such
vehicle, bicycle. tricycle. or veiocipede.
SECTION A. That any person violating
any OF the provisions OF this ordinance,
shall upon conviction thereof, before the
recorders court OF said city, Re fined moi
less than five dollars nor more than
thirty dollars, or be imprisoned In the
city Jail not less than two DAYS nor more
than fifteen days. After o'clock will
be considered night.
About seventy have signed the roll o
the new company 81 Albany volunteers TO
the war, under the second call, Unde
Lieutenant Sears they have begun drilling
/ The material is first class for fine com
pany and it is thought that nearly all th
men will have no trouble in passing.
ii A correspondent from Lebanon recent
/ made some statements in reference to M
Wiley teaching in Santiam Academy. An
! other correspe ndent says the fact
I are that Mr. Wiley taught as assistant un
der Prof Michenor eight months and tn
succeeding term uneer Prot Wilkes
( far as the candidacy is concerned il Is ne
I very material, but we give place to I'll
correction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

Sunday, June 6,is day
s1(kN set apart By the Wood
~ nsa the World, in
T. msn1ry of deceased
81 neighbors tocelebrase th e
& s2 promulgstion oi wood
S<z eraft and strex the graves
of fellow usishbors with odorus flowers.
thereby giving slight token Of living
remembrance All members Of Albany
Camp will report At their ball at the
hour OF o'clock p. N. sharp. and are re.
quested 70 bring boquet OF flowers and
assist in the proper observsnee OF our or.
der. By order Of Consul Commander.
The Evidence in the case proves
Hood . Sarsaparilla cures rhenma ts . dye
pepsia, catarrh. that tired feeling. scrofula
salt rhsum. ooils and all blood diseases.
Foods Pills are the fayorite family
calhawtic. Cure sick headache, break up
cold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
WHEAT,

Chicago 94c for July, s01zc for Sept.
New Y rk l0ic for July, 853s for Sept
San Francisco 87c.
! Liverpool 3. higher. r
Albany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
GROCERIES,
Provisions,
Feed,
Etc.

Owing to the change in
prices it is impossible to
quote prices for any definite
time.
We have the Hammond
Co. meats, lard, etc.
viii always quote prices
as low as we can.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

TO CURE -. h lNONE DAY.
Take Laxai We biomo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refuno the money il 1t fails
Cure. 25c. s s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
g,an strong. blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggtsts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

ATTORNEY AT LAW oRssos CITY, OREGON
and Titlss and Land Once Rusin sss
ialty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10
Memorial Anniversary.

S.1asw lama Z
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-10

About seventy have signed the roll Of
the new company 81 Albany volunteers for
the war, under the second call. Under
Lieutenant Sears they have begun drilling,
The material is first class for fine CONF
pany and it is thought that nearly all the
man rriu ha W. M, irn..hfn IL. .annninr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

ant-Commsnder wainwright OF the gal
liant little Gloucester: "Madre de Diosl
You Americans shoot three shots to
our one. And you hit every time.
How do you do it? What is the Sec
ret?'
at is no secret" was the reply
"We keep our men constantly at p-ac-
tice. They are at the guns day after
day week in and week out. And we
train them under service conditions
with the regulation charges and gro.
jectiles every three months"
The Spaniard was astounded. "You
fire real shots?" he exclaimed. cit
costs very muchl"
In the last sentence will be found
one of the most potent reasons for the
defeat of the Spanish naval vessels dur
ing the present war. And il the de-
tails of history be carefully searched,
the loss of the Armada and the whole
series of naval disasters experienced
by the Spanish flag during the past
centuries can be laid to the fact that
they have been parsimonious in ex.
penditures and dilatory in training.
A visitor to one of our warships will
find the various guns as spotlessly
clean, as good housewives kitchen.
The gunner's gang on board each YES
sci is always at work securing, polish
ing and Frightening. The guns are
taken apart at stated intervals, and the
intricate mechanism Of the breech
given special attention. 1t is worth q
gunner's warrant to have spot of rust
discovered on the bright work of a
piece of ordnance under his charge.
This strict care tends to foster Pc
culiar affection OF the men for their
guns, and they grow to speak of them
as animate beings. There is hardly a
gun in the navy but has pet name,
and in time of battle, like that of San.
tiaeo, there is actually rivalry be-.
tween the different crews as TO the sue
cessee OF their special pets. If the
casual visitor to one of the big warships
carelessly places his hand upon one of
the shining "big beauties" Or leans
against its polished sides, he will find
the salty tar who has that special piece
in charge glazing at him Ia silent rage
if the deck officer is about. If that Of
| 1cial's eye is turned the other way the
gunner will resent the unconscious
oaoi lioso VIII q piotuloequc huu plTdti-
cal flow of language that makes the Of
fender move to safe distance. But If
one manifests a friendly interest in
learning about the good record of the
gun he will find that there is no SURE r
or quicker road to Jacky's heart and
that he can be eloquent by the hour in
praise of the fine points of his favorites.
All this is wisely ordered, The
American system of gunnery in all its
details stands vindicated and upheld
before the world, and in future years,
when the history of this war is treated
dispassionately, prominent niche will
be reserved for that peculiar product of
Yankee ingenuity and wisdom-the
man behind the gun!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
Foreign.

The British foreign office at London has
received news that Lieutenants Heating and
Gale and twelve native soldiers were M as
sacred while parleying with tribesmen OF
the Niger territory between Jobba and
Iliolo.
THE latest advices from Holguiu, Cuba,
say there are over one thousand cases OF
small pox there and at Gibarara. The line
OF ferry boats plying between Havana and
Regla and the railroad running between
Guaubacoa aud Regls have been purchased
by an American syndicate through the Sal.
do company. The sale is also reported OF
the entire block of buildings fronting on
Central Park it is added that large Amer
lean hotel is to be erected there. The IA
nous San Miguel sulphur baths and springs
at Guamacaro, near Sagua, have been &C
quired by a syndicate which prop ses tc
build fine hotel there and make the place
fashionable health resort.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
A Thrifty Housewife.

David Walter, an industrious farmer
living near Lancaster, Pa, in Is years
of married life never had reason to APP
preciate that his birthday was any diff
ferent frim any other in the year. He
may often have regretted in quiet
way that no one saw fit to honor his
natal day with some little remembrance
Now he believes that everything
comes to him who waits, for his thirty
eighth birthday anniversary, celebrated
on May %, was filled with substantial
surprises.
On that occasion his wife at breakfast
reminded him that he was 3S years of
age and that they had been married 10
years, and in celebration of the dual
anniversary she had invited a few
friends to dinner and to spend the day.
Dinner is served at II o'clock in that
section, and David had barely time to
do the chores and get into his Sunday
clothes before the guests began to arrive
He was seated in a front room
chair" on the porch when they trooped
up in their wagons and traps. A hand
some, shiny, new carriage was attached
W OuS VI Iuc NdSOus, anu DdNlu COulu
hardly believe his ears when the village
justice presented the glistening rig to
him as birthday present from his wife.
Then they went in to dinner and Da-
vid turned over the plate in front of
him and discovered handsome gold
watch with an inscription upon the case
showing that it was From your loving
wife on your thirty eighth birthday"
The bounteous feast sped on with
much good cheer, and at its conclusion
Mr.. Walter was invited into the back
yard, where his delighted eyes fell upon
a herd of ten sleek Holstein milk cattle.
This was present No. 8 from the good
wife. Nor was that all, for when Wal
ter got back to the front porch he was
met by two handsome young women
dressed in pink, who bore between them
tray, upon which was heaped $4,000
IN gold ana silver coin.
Everything was the gift of Mr.. Wal
ter's wife, who by industry and frugal
ity in their o years of married life had
saved the money without the knowledge
Of her husband.
The festive supplies on the farm were
REINFORCED by good things from the
nearby town of Litity, the village band
came out, and the celebration was pro-
longed far into the night, the whole
countryside joining in. Philadelphia
Press.