davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
MARION CIRCUIT COURT.
Suits Begun in Department No. a and
Docket Entries Before Judge Boise

Suits Begun in Department No. a and
Docket Entries Before Judge Bose
John Savage. Sr., plaintiff, VS. Ran
kin Edgar, defendant. is the title Of a
new case 10 department No. /, Of the
state circuit court for Marion county
The action Is brought TO recover
judgment on note giyen by defend
ant TO plaintiff on June 10, 1894. foI
$500 with interest at 10 per cent. per
annum, the principal and interest due
on October 20, 1894, which Is still
wholly unpaid. The plaintiff. there
fore, asks for Judgment for $500, and
interest at the rate Of 10 per cent. per
annum from June 10, 1894, for $50
special attorneys fees and for the
Gusts and disbursements. The real
property of the defendant consists OF
100 acres in the l. McCully d, !. c. and
40 acres adjoining, all situated 10 8
s,r2w.
The matter OF the estate OF w. II.
Munkers, deceased, equity, an appeal
from the county court, had been set for
trial Saturday afternoon at2 C'clCck
and at that time was continued until
such time as shall be agreed upon by
the parties. Ford & Kaiser appeared
for the appellants aud John A. Carson
is attorney for the respondents.
The following orders were also
docketed by tie court:
Mrs, Frances f.. Baker vs.. william
England ct al, motion for sherlif's
deed; order granted.
Mary T.. Johnson vs. james Nc.
Cauley ct al, foreclosure; degree of
foreclosure.
j. NJ. Morley ct al. VS.. City OF Sill.
verton, writ Of review; Judgment re-
versed.
A. Bush vs. ID. ID. COney, motion
for sheriff's deed; motion for order for
sheriff'e deed allowed; motion for
want OF answer allowed.
W. f. Mitchell, plaintiff, vs.. the
Oregon Woman's Flax & Hemp Fibre
Association, defendant Is the title of
a new suit filed IN department No. /,
/, OF the state circuit court, for Ma
rlon county, AID an attachment was
duly issued and levied upon the
visible property Of the corporation in
this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
A Local Hop Market.

A Salem grower has a letter from
London that contains very favorable
news for the grower, as a basis for
their future operations. THE
JOURNAL has not obtained authority
TO publish the same but may be able
to give II 70 It's readers at an early
day.
The publication OF a purchase by
Faber & Mes for III cents Is calcu-
lated to mislead people, as II Is fact
that l6s cents was purchase price
actually offered and the hops are
not accepted but probably will tie
Tuesday. The hops In question we're
the crob OF Walker Bros. or 100 bales.
To boom the hop business in fictitious
manner RUNE more men than IL helps.
Judge Boise does not encourage
miscellaneous lnjunctions and re
ceiverships. Hop buyers say his de-
clsion in the Trombley case will not
affect fairly drawn contracts A fair
price IN future precludes many con-
tracts being made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Salem CITY Politics

The Salem city election will be he'd
two weeks from today. No nomina-
tion have yet been made, nor political
conventions held. Chairman Bing-
ham, Of the city Republican central
committee, will probably call the
committee together the first OF this
week to set a time for the primary
election. The opposition is not under
organization. There was an Informal
meeting of taxpayers Saturday night
The financial condition and needs OF
the city were discussed. The question
OF mayor was also brought up. The
names found In favor at the meeting
were those OF j. q. Wilson, Captain
NJ. w. Hunt and A. n. Moores. j. q.
Wilson was mayor OF Salem "a years
ago. The name Of Jos. Baumgartncr
is withdrawn from the list for city
treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
QUESTIONS and Their Answers.

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION have Invited Evangelist f..
A. Holdrldge TO conduct u series of
talks on Questions and ThelrAnswers,
commencing Tuesday, November 10,
from 8 to o a. M, these meetings will
be held in the Y. NJ. q. "A. parlors.
The meeting is open TO both sexes.
A list Of questions will be distributed
aud among them, the subject OF the
talk will be selected by the audience.
IryOu are specially interested in any
one OF them let Mr.. Holdridge know
and he will arrange a time TO ans
wer IL. In addition Mr.. HOldrldge
will hold meeting for men every
evening frcnl $3.50 TO 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
APPLE DRYING PLANT
That Would Employ at Least Twenty
to Thirty Operatives,
Location Can BE Secured.at Salem Under
Proper Inducemets--Other
Crop Notes.

An experienced manager Of apple
drying establishments at San Fran
cisco saw a notice in the JOURNAL
about this being fine field for larg,
apple drying establishment that
would gather the 'ruit gol6g to waste
up and down the river, bring IL here
at low rate Of freight and dry IT,
thus saving large product nov
going to waste. lie writes letter as
follows:
APPLE DRIER LOCATION WANTED.
81 shall be pleased to correspond
with you In regard TO putting up a
dryer 10 Salem. i would like To know
IL there are any dryers, and what ca
paclty; also how many Gull apples
could be held there this year II we
were 70 build In say one month from
date. would also like TO know what
the citizens would be willing to do in
the way Of bonus.
"If we put up dryer, the capacity
would be from five 10 ten tons OF ap-
pies per day, and would employ from
20 to 30 people"
THE JOURNAL suggests that parties
interested In the establishment OF a
fruit dryer on the river front to furn-
ish figures and estimates as TO what
can be done.
We believe there are thousands OF
dollars worth Of fruit wasting nov
that could be picked up at low price
and converted into a valuable articles
OF sale by modern methods. Such an
apple drying plant would'employ labor
for about five months OF the year and
bonus for 10 should be raised by
owners OF large orchards, the steam
boat people and owners of river front
property, We shall be glad TO assist
any such at Salem or any other good
point on the river.
II, A. Farley received an Offer, d.
rect from London, for 100 bales OF his
1898 crop hops from the Lyle yard at
lS4 cents free on board cars at Dallas,
Or, The offer was made through the
London house Of Ruston & Co., OF this
place. Tom says IL Is just his luck
always too late. e.--Ddllas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
An improvement.

ConOyer the business printer has had
his oriice neatly partltioned of from
the Dearborn book store and is now
ia better shape than ever TO keep up
with the march OF progress in his grow
ing trade, His speciality is to turn out
the finest ofiice aud business station
cry. 10 e.O-d-3- {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Willamette Conservatory

Landlord Conner has added large
banana palm, and a Hottentot sum
mer residence palm TO his hotel con
seryatOry. lie has In all 200 kinds OF
plants In, with ten kinds OF palms
twenty kinds Of ferns, and about forty
rare tropical trees. Steam pipes are
to be put in for hot water heating.
ltwill be the hnest private conserva-
tory in the city when completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Card IfThanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus SchreIber,
OF this city, wish 10 thank their many
friends aud neighbors, who so very
kindly assisted them the past week on
the occasion of the Illness and burial
OF their little son, Gustle #. Screiber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

One hundred and sixteen thousand
pounds OF dried Italian pruncs were
sold at SilvertOn Saturday, TO Grimm
& Kelly, OF San Francisco. the sellers
being six orchardIsts 10 that section
OF Marion county, among whom Is II.
ID. Alien, an ex-deputy county clerk.
The fruit filled five cars and will be
shipped from Silverton tomorrow.
The rate paid was as follows; 81 cents
for i0-5Os, "a cents for 50.OOs, p cents
for 90 70s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

Willie Dunn, who has been filling
the position, at the Southern Pacific
freight depot,of telegraph operator for
some time, has been transferred 10 the
Portland Office and left this morning
for his new post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Bicyelists Tonight.

Cyclists meet this Monday evening
at the city recorders otiice 10 elect a
new president in place Of j, b. II.
Tuthill, resigned, and 10 consider
amendments to the present law reg
ulating use OF sidewalks. Let there be
a good attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
DIED.

NERGARER.-At the Asylum Sun
day November 18th, s. Nergarrer,
aged 5S, OF Mitral Reorganization.
The remains were shipped TO Port
land where they will he inferred by
his relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup oonque. Group
at once, cures the child, and thus saves many
life. Mothers need not fear that dreadful
disease, il they have this ielabe remedy at
hand. II is sold by all druggists for IS cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Chemawa's Win.

The football game Saturday after
noon on the Portland "grldiroh" was
won, by the Indian students OF the
Chemawa team FROM the Y. NJ. q. A.
fellows, of Portland, by a score OF
% 10 II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the Best
Medicine for sore throat, lsryngits, quinsy OF
tonsilius. Every drop OF il soothes and
heals. A twenty-five cent bottle Of tnls
wonderful remedy will cure cough OF cold
in one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Ruhhers Given Awnv

with each pair OF ladies shoes at $3.50
and over we will give pair OF ladies'
Storm Rubbers free OF charge for 10
days Krausse Bros II IA 3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
25c Games.

Game of Centuries, Picture Puzzles
Cut Up Steamboats,, Railroad Cars,
Engine, Animals. Map u. s., Uncle
Sam. Old Maid, Srap.
Checkers, sc box TO 25c a box,
also Double Eagle AnagTams, Yellow
Kid Ten Plus, yellow Kid Cut VI
Puzzle. Christian EndeaYOr Game
Brownie Nine Pins, Base Ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
45c a yard.

For one week We offer our entire stock OF fine
French hannels AT foc a yard, You usually
pay % aud 7hc for these goods. our line IL a
beautiful one. See them Ia south window,
This low price viii move them lNely-cOme
Al once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

are q winter necessity. That sateen covered
hand-tied comforter Of Onrs filled with tne
white cotton Il beauty. They are made the
Nay mother used 10 make them and arr light,
neccy aud warm. tine line OF blankets.
white and gray. foufs 10 please.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
WILLIS BROS. & co.
CASH DRY GOODS
AND SHOES.

December pattern sheets and designers now
hi's'iisaln.- * sarony Chlldfes shoes Isoc
ladies' lec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

g. II Chapman, one Of the largest
prune growers Of Polk county, has
gone east to negotiate OF sale Of
the prune output from around Dallas,
aggregating fully 6O0,O pounds. The
fruit is OF fine grade, and fair re-
turns and anticipated from Mr..
Chapman's efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

You are going % entertain your friends on
Thanksgiving Day. You want new table
cloth aud some napkins. We can please YOU
Table linen from ahc yard up 20 fne satin
Dainask for q % a yard, napkins irom SOC TO
81 per dozen. Drop la aud look them over,
YOU will like them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

For fine millinery, Miss Smith, State
Street. IL 2eod 2wt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
It Matters Not
Whether

s your best girl second best girl suggest
god She will appreciate better about t. II
you've got the girl have the ms those
whoOuy Judge Appearances merely tends to
enhance the o rings show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
Coal Coal Coal

,heapeF Than wood; but we tell you this not
Ni'hs'anding it is antagonistic 10 our wool
uaue' Just received two carloads Of fine fres.
burning Gilman eoal-in store and for sale res-
s'u"o'e' Aiso sawed and dry wood. Goods
'''''' ''''' d. ;. BENTLEY 4 co
,oa, successors 10 Salem Imp. Co.
Sl' Front, cor, Chemeketa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14

Five cur loads OF dried prunes have
been sold by the Corvallis & Benton
County Prune Company TO Tweedale
& Co., OF 81. Louis, Mo-, at prices
that have not yet been made public.
The fruit Is the same that was sold by
contract several weeks ago to Porter
Bros. & Co., Of California, and re-
fused by them week ago as un
marketable. The transaction was for
cash. A letter from the buyer says
the prunes are the finest Oregon dried
pruues he has ever seen. IL Is under
stood that the prune company re-
celyed an amount about 500 less than
IL would have received on the con-
tract with Porter Bros. & Co. The
latter company has offered to compro
mise with the prune company on the
loss, lbany Herald
II. III. Rhodes this week sold ten
thousand boxes OF fine apo oles To be
shipped directly 10 Europe. A ship
ment like this does much 10 advertise
this section as fruit growitg country,
and as Oregon apples are as fine as can
be produced, there Is little doubt but
larger orders will lie received In the
near future. Already the name OF Il.
IL. Rhodes Is familiar 10 large dealers
Throughout the country, aud his
brand on a box is sure guarantee
that the fruit theirin Is Grst-class. -
Jefferson Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
NEW GAMES
Ooar born'S Book Store
Gsnles.

Punch aud Judy, Old Maid, Snap
Shoot the Hat, Il, b jgganing. Steeple
Chase, Yacht Race, Steeple Chase
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-14
iocGanes.

illustrated Authors. Peter Coddle'
Cinderella. LOngfellow, Dickens,
Familiar Quotations, Map OF U, D,
Dog Show, Bicycle Game, Fox ana
Geese.
A, B, G, Blocks, 10. 20 and 25c each
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
RALEIGH, N C., TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898
H0 looks Backwards
Arp Tells of the Old Know Nothing Party to Which He Be-
Ionged--He Was Very Young Then.

ury scheme or something better: OF
course. any statesman VINO Was ht To
hold office knew that it was utterly I'M
practicable and would bankrupt the
government to build warehouses and ad-
vance money on crops, but 1t Was Il nOD-
hy on which to ride into office and fool
ing the people was Of no consequence.
No. | wouldn't trust any man who would
do ii or has done II.
Another way to fool the people is to
form little secret rings in every county
and divide out the county offices and
each ring man must get his hcnchmen
10 be at the courthouse on convention
day and help elect delegates who belong
to the ring. The good, easy, unsuspect-
ing people don't know anything about it
and before they know it the whole
county is committed to Il man the people
didn't want. The men who control are
smart and they are politically unscrupu-
lous and all together they make Il pow
erful combine, and il WAS the knowledge
and memory OF these methods that pro-
yoked Colonel Gamblers letter. He
wrote just what we have all been feeling
ever since General EvanS's defeat. He
expressed my sentiments. and l like it
better and better at each reading. Now
lay on McDuff-nobody is hurt. except
some ''honi soft qui nal pense," which
means 1t is the hit dog who yelps.' or
words to that effect. l. is no insult to
these who accepted office under Atkin-
son. for he doesn't own but one office.
The others are public trusts in his
keeping and ne has no moral right to
pay private political debts with them.
1t is his duty to select the best men for
the places regardless of who they voted
l,x.1I. IL
and il is a prostitution Of power to fill
them for personal advantage. But pro-
fessional politicians all do it from the
president down and this is political COR
rupton. One day in my Indignation |
remarked in a crowd: we are Il ma
ton Of political trickstcrs," and an office
seeker close by whispered, Call no
names, Bill; call no names
But the people are really for honest
methods and they have 4 standard bear
er on whose name and fame there is no
blot. Let him write again if he wants
to and let his banner have on it, Re
form in political methods and economy
in administering the government Al
ready there are rings forming to defeat
him. rings by the men who control and
they are desperately in earnest for the
eSceptcr Of their office is departing. The
issue is plain. 1t is the politicians
against the people We want clearer
methods both i'll state and county and
municipal elections Augusta and Ma
rictta and CartersviIle. have recently
degraded their townships by corruption
at the polls and like smallpox the pesti-
Icncc is spreading. But we shall see
what we shall see.
The combat dcepcns. On, We brave.
The One-eyed plowhoy has nothing to
take back or qualify and the people will
stand hy him from Tybee to possum
Trot and from possum Irot to Tugalo.
BILL ARP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
THE LAMENT OF SAUL.

For the News and Observer)
Dcathless the curse of God,
Deathess the pain
He showers amain
On those who pass beneath His rod.
Tho king. alas, that |
Should disohey
His open way
And on nv feeble self rely,
Better His time abide
Dire danger near,
Than in my fear
His counsel just to override.
Cursed the fatal day
OF rout and fight
With Amaekite.
And spois of Shur borne from the fray
NO more shall prophets voice
From Israels King
Some message bring
10 bid my broken host rejoice.
Nor Endor's witch hath power
BY fateful spell
The dark way tell
My steps shall take from this dread hour
bright DER Judean dale
Arose my sun;
But dear and dun
1t passcth now adown the vale.
Gone. gone all hope;
InglOriously
turn and flee,
In darkness pine, in darkness grope.
areWe.l loved rocks and rils,
With footsteps fleet
My willing feet
Shall press no more thy sacred hills.
Farewell host of the King.
May peace and love
From Heaven above
Ever their dearest blessings bring.
WASTED the hour of Saul
Bitter his way
Becomes this day,
Alas, farewell, farewell, my all!
Here on Gilboa's height,
Nigh iona than.
With soul undOne
| pass TO God in dread affright"'
-WM. THORNTON WHII1SETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
HE EXPECTED TOO MUCH.

Mr. Skilytes-"I dislike to mention it.
Mrs flasher, but really | think your
board is altogether too plain
Mrs Hasher-"Too plain. Ell? What
kind of board do YOU expect for SIS a
week-polished mahogany:'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01
FASHIONS IN BROOCHES.

Take out the fashionable woman s
jewel casket and look at her brooches. .
IN days gone by the jewelers. initiated III
precious stones for my lady's benefit all
the beautiful designs furnished by the
heavens. There was the sun in all its
glory, the many stars, the mOOon in its
| fulncss, the crescent moon in its mai
den beauty, and all the wonders of the
Sky. Then he had all the beautiful flow
ers from which the choose his models,
but to-day he has changed all that. Ny
lady is ploudest Of her latest possession.
Il coach and four, with a gay party seat
ed upon it In sapphires, diamonds, and
ruD.es. For this She pays $4OO. and it is
pinned across the front of her tailOr-madc
frock. The horses are in diamonds, with
Il hne gold harness; the coach is Of sap
I!llrcS and rubie>; the lady on top with
her open parasol, the gentlemen who is
driving and the men in the rumble are
all wrought i'll brilliant gems. Next to
this she values a fox in full run made
entirely of diamonds, or perhaps, if she
Is devoted to dogs, a diamond grey
hound or Il French poodle made of gold
and With has curls wrought out in dia-
monds. Ii she is Il sportSwoman she
wears a black cock in diamonds, a snipe
i'll diamonds, or a pheasant in diamonds.
Her jeweler guarantees that each shall
be correct.
An ardent advocate of the bike may
wear 4 brooch that initiates one, with
| the wheels all studded with precious
stones, while the frame itself is Of gold.
| Next to these very sporty looking
! brooches there are fancied horrible beast
| les beetles, and bugs. with realistic ser
rents and wild looking fishes Butter
flies that are of rub;eS and diamonds in
contrast she especially likes, for they
/ look we'll against her evening bodice.
i For her bracelets she fancies bands and
Gains thickly set with rows of precious
stones, or else turquoise and pearls franz
cd in diamonds and set on light gold
| bands that are almost invisible. Her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-01

The pl+ze in the matrimonial lotter.
is often drawn in a peramhulatOr.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-16

Cotton of 4 diasrspt colors grows N
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-16
THE FUTURE OF ALASKA.
Then Thrown Away Like q
Sucked Orange.

Under the present conditions when
the sea otter are destroyed, the fur
seal herd exterminated, the native
tribes starved to death, the salmon
rivers depopulated, the timber cut, and
the placer gold fields worked out,
Alaska is to be thrown away like a
sucked orange. There is no other pos
sible end, if we continue as we have be-
gun. We are 'not in Alaska for our
health" and when we cap no longer
exploit it we may as well abandon it.
But it may be argued that 1t will be
a very costly thing to foster all
Alaska's wide-separated resources,
and to give good government to all her
scattered villages and posts. Further
more, all this outlay is repaid only by
the enrichment of private corpora
tions, who. with the exception of the
fur seal lessees, pay no tribute to the
government
Doubtless this is true. Government
is costly thing, and its benefits are
unequally distributed. But the cost
would be. less If we should treat other
resources as we have treated the fur
seal To lease the salmon rivers and
to protect the lessees in their rights
would be to insure d steady and large
income to the government, with
greater profit to the salmon canneries
than comes with the present con-
fusion and industrial war.
But admitting all this, we should
count the cost before accepting "col-
onies." 1t is too late to do so when
they have been once annexed. If we
cannot afford to watch them, to care
for them. to give them paternal rule
when no other is possible, we do wrong
to hoist our flag over them. Govern
ment by the people is the ideal to be
reached in all our possessions, but
there are races of men living under
our flag as yet incapable of receiving
thr town-meeting idea. A race of chill
dren must be treated as children, a
race of brigands as brigands, and
whatever authority controls either
must have behind it the force of arms.
Alaska has made individuals rich,
but'the government has yet to get its
money back. But whether colonies
pay or not, it is essential to the in
tegrity of the United States itself that
our control over them should not be
source of corruption and waste. 1t
may be that the final loss of her
colonies. mismanaged for two !, CEN
turies. will mark the civil and moral
awakening of Spain. Let as hope that
the event will not mark civil and
moral lapse in the nation which re-
ceives SPANS bankrupt assets.-David
Starr Jordan. in Atlantic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-16

From His Point OF View. -~Did you
see the story Of that fellow with only
$500 who succeeded In failing for $i0.-
0O0p" Sure" "What do you think of
it?" "Well, I wouldn't like to do it
myself, but would like to be able to do
it."-Chicago Evening Post.
The Army Food.-"How was the
food?" asked the chairman of the in
vestigation board "Well," replied the
officer, "about the nearest thing ] can
compare it to is the stuff you get to eat
when you are camping outwith sum-
mer party" Philadelphia North
American.
Perry-"I wisht I'd of paid more at
tention to this here war" Wayworn-
"What good would it do your Perry
Just this: I'd be goin' around right
now as wounded soldier from Cuby,
only / dunno which regiment to belong
to. 1t would be jist my luck to name
one Of them outfits that never got
away from home."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.