davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-18
Kernan's "BIack Crook" BurIes-
guers.

Kernan's "BIack Crook" BurIes-
Guers.
1t was big and well-disposed audience
that gathered at Kernan's last night and
gave an enthusiastic send-off to Jermons
BLACK Crook Extravaganza Company
The show has been somewhat changed
and is, If anything, bigger, brighter and
better than ever.
Instead of the usual opening and clos
ing burIesque, with an olio tossed in to
fill up, the organization presents a we'll
arranged farce, entitled .The Four
o'Clo k I'll b." in which Grace Vaughan
is heavily featured and she is afforded
leading support by Wilber, Weston and
Bessie Beasley.
Incidental to the performance num-
ber of specialists of more than ordinary
merit appear, among them being Harney,
the originator of .'rag-tirne" music, whose
The times., 1898-10-18

Miss Lizzie Homer, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Jay, of Fifth Street
southwest. .''~ge
The times., 1898-10-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii IL fails to cure. 25c Th~
genuine has L. D. Q. on each tablet.
scI9-tu, h.sat-tf
The times., 1898-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs James Knox Taylor will
spend the Winter at the Cairo.
The times., 1898-10-18

Mrs. H. A. Castle and the Misses Cas-
tie, of st. Paul, will spend the winter
in Washington.
The times., 1898-10-18

DR.. and Mrs. w. D'Orville Doty and
Mrs. T. I. White, of Rochester, N Y, are
visiting Washington to attend the Epis-
copal Convention.
The times., 1898-10-18
The Best Values Woman Ever
--s Bought!
$40 Man-tailored skirts, $4.9S

Made of rich quality of bro
caded satin, cut with the new flare.
They're perfect in set and are full
width. Lined exceIlentiy-every
seam is bound. Worth QI 90
$40. Cash or Credit V4. JO
The times., 1898-10-18

Mr.. William Johnson, of Washing ton,
officiated as best man Wednesday after
noon at the wedding of Miss Eleanor
w. M. Partridge and Mr.. Alexander
Haven Ladd. which was the fashionable
event of the day at Milton, near Boston.
Mass.
The times., 1898-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. May, of NJ
Street entertained number of friends on
Saturday evening at the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
May received their guests who were lin
tied to relatives only, assisted by their
four daughters. The parlors were taste
fully decorated in asparagus vine. palms,
and roses. An elegant supper was served
The times., 1898-10-18

According to New York chronicler of
the personalities of Miss Hoyt and Miss
Wetmore were in marked contrast In
terest was about equally divided between
the contestants and when Miss Wetmore
made an impulsive move towards Miss
Hoyt and shook her hand as she aban-
doned the contest the spectators burst
into cheers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
Wanted.

Three barkeepeTs, object no wages
Call at Old Bill's.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Miles
Pain tllls from druggists E'One cent dosSs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
S. p. CO. ENTERPRISE.
Restores the Old Hop Rate-An Industrial
Agent Appointed for Oregon.

Restores the Old Hop Rate-An industrial
Agent Appointed for Oregon.
q. II. Markham of the s. p. Co. Is
ln town today looking after hoI
shipments. Salem as hop center is
interesting the transportation COM
panies more than usual. A few days
ago the transcontidental lines ad-
vanced the rate to 81 but the s. P.
Co. is In the field to restore the old
freight rate on hops to New York
and all seaboard points 10
sl.5O per 100. This will be wei.
come news to shippers and growers.
Mr.. Markham is accompanied by
Prof. Emory f. Smith, late Of stan
ford University. and a noted horti-
culturist Of California, who has been
appointed to the position of Indus.
trial Agent for Oregon to investigate
the resources and products OF our
state for the S. =. Co. and to collect
material to enable the company To
Increase the immigration to the VIII
lamette valley, and all Oregonl Plof
Smith spent the morning with the
Superintendent Of the Salem Flax
Works, to obtain some impressions OF
the flax industry, and returned to the
Willamette for lunch.
| TALK WITH PROF. SMILH.
Prof. Smith has been in Oregon a
week, and says ne has seen but little
Of the wealth OF the state. He has
seen something Of our fruit, flax
sheep, goats, hops and wheat. He is
very much interested in good roads
and the railroad company is also.
We must have better roads, he arg ues
to secure immigration. The average
immigrant Of today is not the immi-
grant Of 25 years ago. The desirable
emigrant nowadays Is sufficiently
advanced in civilization to demand
constant communication with centers
Of population.
Where he cannot get that he will
not locate. He wants to live on a
good road, a suburban railway or
somewhere so that he Is not isolated.
Prof. Smith makes a speciality of
examining favorable locations for
canneries, fruit drlers, jam and pre-
serve factories. He thinks THAT Or
egon has not maue success of ship
ping Of green fruit TO markets long
ways off. Some shipments haYe paid
but most have not,
He thinks we may never have a
market that will justify green fruit
shipments on large scale because
Oregon fruits are noted for their ten
der skin, large size and perishable
quality. The manufacture of these
lucious and tender fruits into jams is
in iGs infancy,
The railroad company wants to find
out If it can help and in what way it
can help, and If communities show a
disposition TO help themselves, we
want to do all in our power.
Prof. Smith returns to Portland to.
morrow, and.can be seen at the viii
lamette. lie expects TO return to our
city again and soon and will be glad
to meet all interested in the growth
OF Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.
Proceedings at the Various Departments
of the Capital County Seat.

Proceedings at the Various Departments
Of the Capital County Seat.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day afternoon to 4. M. Case and Miss
Alvina Roda. Mr.. Cases sister Miss
Josie Case signed the necessary am
davit. Miss Roda was only IL years
of age and the consent Of her parents
was filed with the clerk.
The final account Of Jay Phillips
and w. ii. Phillips, co-executors Of
late estate OF Emily Phillips, deceased
was heard by Judge Terrell yesterday.
The account was approved and the
administrators were discharged
John J. Sheurer, aged 10 years,
son Of w. j. Sheurer, ile1 a
petition Monday praying for guard
ian. w. J. Sheurer, his father was
appointed as guardian Of the person
and estate Of young Sheurer and his
bond fixed at $500. j. S. Vandeleur,
J. II. Dawson and l.. b. Saunders
were appointed as appraisers of tie
estate.
Warren Simmons administrator CT
the estate OF Asa B. Simmons, de-
ceased, filed petition praying 10 be
allowed to see personal property on
the estate in order that he could file
his iiral account, The court granted
the petition.
II. A. Salisbury, guardian OF the
estate OF Mary d. Shepard an insane
person, filed report showing that
he had collected $l04.70 on a note.
The amount is still on hand and since
last report no disbursements have been
made.
The following deeds were filed to-
day:
A. Bush ito w. RI. Leeds the
north half OF lots No. and 4, 10
block II, University. addition to
Salem, W. d. $500.
John Q. Wilson and wife to II. q.
Hall, lot 80, and the south half of lot
20, In Sunnyside fruit farm No. D.,
30 acres, 81 900.
A. G. Dilley, city marshal, to p. II,
Marlay, all of lots Nos. and 2, blk.
"A, Salem, marshal's deed, $240
b. p. Taylor AMI wife to Alexander
Neal, 60 acres Of land in Sec. IS, t o.,
SRI n, Marion county $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
Floral Street Show.

Florist Wallace of the ROSedale
Greenhouse at Portland, who has
moved his stock to Salem, is making
arrangements to put up fine street
show at Hotel Willamette. The
borders of the sidewalks will be set
out to shJwY blooming plants.
Mr.. Wallace has already a large
collection of ferns. palms, lilies and
rare plants on hand and will make Il
display that will no doubt attract a
great deal of attention. Landlord
Conner proposes TO do all In his power
to make his hotel attractive and a
flower show on the street will prove a
drawing card for the willamette
as we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
STATE FAIR DAILY.
The Journal VIII Be the Best State
Fair Paper Ever Issued.

The Journal VIII Be the Best State
Fair Paper Ever Issued.
Last year THE JOURNAL discounted
all other papers in sales and circula-
tion at the State Fair grounds and its
new fast press will enable it to give
still better service.
THE JOURNAL will maintain a head
quarters at the State Fair with a
special news service, and its adyeris-
fnE columns will be open to the public
at very low rates.
1t has the largest circulation in
Oregon outside OF Portland and can
prove this to the satisfaction OF any
one willing to know the facts. The
claim that any Salem paper has a
monopoly of State Fair privileges is
false and misleading.
Salem merchants and business men
should be careful this year and not
get bilked by the usual state fair"Ofli-
cial program" advertising racket.
Don't spend your money for Ads. to
be printed on hand bills that are
thrown around in the horse and cat
tie stalls, and read by no one, when
you can get your Ad. for less money in
the CAPITAL JOURNAL, which will
contain the official daily program, and
give the largest circulation in Marion
county besides.
Salem merchants are imposed upon
by numerous blk advertising
schemes from time to :ime, and they
are gradually learning the best space
for the money is always in legiti-
mate newspaper that is aliYe and up
to date in all respects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

G. L. Barr and II. j Barr, left this
afternoon for Woodburn on business
trip.
Will Goodale OF Eugene, is a guest
of his brother Chas, Goodale OF this
lcity.
G. II. Lane was home coming pas
senger from Portland on the morning
local.
G. r.. Heimroth, brother of the
Salem contractor, has gone to Eyans-
vile, Ind.
DR.. John Grlhith returned today
from the coast after short visit with
his family,
Geo. G.. Bingham returned from
Lebanon today after short business
visit there.
| Reid Seward left this morning for
CleaIlield Penn. where he will visit
for some lime.
VIM. Manning was a passenger To
Roseburg and CayonYille on the
morning local.
Chauncy Lockwood and family re-
turned today after a pleasant out.
ing at Newport.
Mrs. DIR. Gin and Mrs. Brumley of
Eugene are visiting the family OF Geo.
Gill at the Fair Grounds.
Miss Alice Davenport, went today
to take position as stenographer
10 the Portland Chamber of Com.
merce.
Mrs. Anders, mother of MIS-. Frank
Whitman OF this city will leave
Wednesday for her old home IN Bal.
timore, Md.
Thos. King, engineer at the state
prison, left today for Plttsburg, Pa,
TO attend the national convention OF
stationary engineers.
Prof, S. l.. Geddes, president of the
Sodayille College, is in the city look
ing after the interest OF his school.
He Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Cofey.
Mrs, Fred Lockley, Sr., and Miss
Ada Davenport, of Illinois, were pas.
sengers for Newport this morning
where they will spend few days at
the Damon cottage,
l., A DE Vault and wife, left for
Gervals on the afternoon train, after |
a short visit with w. G.. Westacott OF
this city. Mr., De Vault is the rep
resentative OF the Battle AK Tobacco
Mr., II. l.. Pope OF the Santiam
came down today with his
family To put Ia the hop picking sea
son, when he will return Mr..
Case aud family at Elkhorn also came
down for the same purpose.
secretary Gabrlelson OF the state
Society was Ia confer
ence today with committee Of the
horse racing fraternity, and COM
promise has been arranged by which
bhe State Fair racing program will be
carried out as usual.
Miss Rebecca BaIderree, is visiting
Mrs. ROorkN In Salem for a few days.
Miss Balderree has been visiting In
San Francisco for some time aud viii
cave In few days for EasternOregOn,
where she will teach school the coming
lear
Miss Laura Myers, sister OF JefI
Myers left on the mornipg train for
Scio, where she will visit relatives for
! few days. Miss Meyers Is the pro-
essoF OF English literature at the
Drain Normal school, and viii begin
ler class work 0D September ~, when
he school opens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
Salem Local.
TonIpht and Weanesday faIr.

Tonight ana Wednesday fair.
Mckinley Mitchell, OF Gervais, was
Salem visitor today.
Miss Onie Mckinney, of Turner,
was Salem visitor today.
Fred Virgins aud family are home
after visit at Nye Creek.
Miss Ella Shlpp has gone to spend
a week with Portland friends.
Albert Jessup left today for Chicago
where he will spend some time.
John Albert aud wife returned to.
day from short outing at the coast.
Thos. Simms and family returned
today after an outing at the coast.
A. N. Moores returned today from
visit with his family at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
FkOM A SUFFERER.
How A. Cooper Had a Rotten Bone
Healed After IS Years.
CHEHALIs, wash, April 8, 1891

Healed After IS Years.
CHEHALIs, wash, April 8, 1898.
DR.. j. H. Cook, Salem, Or:
] received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You want TO know
how my leg is getting along. 1t is
all light; the flesh is growing out over
the shin bone and is turning white.
10 Is not straight yet, but l think it
will be as straight as the other ley
when warm weather comes on. | can
work most of the time. The other
doctors told me | could never be
cured without splitting it and scrap
ing the bone, but they are mistaken.
H. is getGing well without cutting or
scIaping, so they Go not know as much
AZ they thought they did, but you are
all right, for you have done just what
you said you could do. | will answer
any questions you ask about my leg,
Very truly yours,
A. COOPER.
DIR, Cooks .otiice lis at 30l Liberty
tIeet, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
GEO C. WILL

has removed his music
store to 23i Commercial
street. opposite Bush's
bank,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Ia. says
DeWitts Little Elrly Risers are the best pills
he ever used in his family during forty years
I house keeping They cure constipation,
sick headache and stomach and liver trouble
Small in size hut great in results Stone
drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
More Thistles,

There is great patch of beautiful
thlstles growing on Water street
between State and Ferry that the
street commissioner should cultivate.
Their bloom is beautiful and their
seed is plentiful enough to effectually
stock the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
GREAT REDUCTIONS !

Strongs famous New York Ice Cream reduced
Ice Cream with cake served at 10c
Strong's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
Wanted.

Men, women, boys and girls wanted
to pick and pack fruit. Good wages
can be made by picking fruit by the
bCx and otherwise. Apply to Candle
laria Fruit Farm. John &c. Wright,
manager. $50 TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30
HOTEL WILLAMETTE,
Among arriyals toda y were the fol

Among arrlyals toda y were the fol
lowing:
G.. A. Westgate, Albany: ii Hlrsch-
burg, Independence; A. l.. Mellen,
Baltimore; A. w. Whitmer, b. III.
Wlckersham, j. N. McGuise, II. l..
Mumford, Chas. McGOwan, Jack
Loscy, M. S. Marks, w, j. KOsney, G..
II. Markham, Emsey Il Smith, r.. &.
Stewart, Portland: Thos. ii. Byland,
p. II. Peyeam, New York; Mrs. G.
Ross. Stockton; Ed III. Qulnby, Kansas
City; j. ii. Fannin, A. Q. Thompson,
Herbert Buskett, G. =. Hinirger, A.
b. Paul, Jr., San Francisco; Mis-
Leah GaZzam, W. l.. Gazzam, Seattle
h. b, Gwin and wife, Miss Mason, M iss
Hiatt, Monmouth, r. l.. Bender, Sac
ramento, Cal; A. ID. McLelIen, North
Dakota; NJ. g. Myers. st. JOes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

ConOYer, the business printer takes
the lead on all kinds OF printing. His
hop tickets are the boss. AT Dear
bOrn's book store Salem. 60 d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

Astoria-The body Of } John Palo.
who was drowned during the regatta
has been recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-30

Mineral Spring College Sodayille, Or.
Opens Seplem0er:l0. 1898. Health
lul location. Low tuition. Catalogues
free.
j. Il. GEDnEs,
President.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-21
Death of Mrs. Paul Dillingham;.

Julia Carpenter Dillingham; died peacefully
at her home in Waterbury Thursday after
noon. She was born in Waterbury Decem-
Der 3, 1872, and for some years has been the
Oldest living resident born in the village. HI r
father, Judge Carpenter, the first and for a
time the only lawyer in Waterbury, came to
town from Norwich, VT, in 1904, the same
year that the parents of Paul Dillingham;
came there from Massachusetts. In 1882
Miss Carpenter was married to Paul Dilling-
ham at one time representative to congress
from Vermont and later governor of the
state, who died at Waterbury in 1891 at tie
age of 80 years.
Of their five children all survive save Maj
Edwin Dillingham;, who was killed at the
battle of Winchester in 1864. Col. Charles
Dillingham; now resides at Houston, Texas,
Mrs. Matthew H. Carpenter, the widow OF
the late Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin,
lives in Milwaukee; ex-Gov W. P. Dllling-
ham has passed his life in Waterbury; and
Frank Dillingham; is now United States con-
sui at Auckland, New Zealand. Senator
Carpenter passed his early years as a member
of Mrs. Dillingham's family, only leaving it
when he entered the office of Rufus Choate to
complete his study of the law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-21
SPRINGFIELD.
THE HIGH LICENSE QUESTION.

The Rutland Herald says editorially that
"Prohibition got black eye" That kind Of
slang is entirely in keeping with the usual
policy of that paper. Every sensible man
nor means nothing in the real result, is no
indication of substantial temperance senti-
ment in the state.
The Independent On. Y } under the head
of Vermont Election says: "The prohibitory
law is not enforced and many republicans
license and local option shall be substituted
for it. Upon this issue several cities elected
democratic representatives"
The truth is these "several cities have
for years done nothing in support of the law
and good citizens have be en- abused, when it
was attempted, and now, when they find the
matter beyond control, ask the outside people
for help and turn to the democrats, their
natural allies, for assistance.
The proper way to deal with this matter is
"moral suasion' for the drunkard and illegal
suasion' for the man that makes him So
The truth is this fight between avarice and
and to the victors belong the spoils, while the
victims having "fallen among thieves" are
the sufferers.
For more than 40 years the prohibitory law
has been in force. Before this there we're
from four to six taverns in towns of any size !;
liquors were sold in stores and freely on all
public days, and few farmers atte mpted hay
close In spite of the apathy Of its friends
and the want of principle in its enemies, it
has accomplished great good. This law does
not entirely prevent illegal sale, neither does
the law against stealing, arson, adultery, etc.
If one would understand the effect of high
license they should go into New York or
Rhode Island where it has been fully tested
The last named state in some towns and
large cities attempted prohibition for two
years, but it so interfered in the profits of the
hotels and saloons, that, with want of support
by the police, and by political intrigue, it was
| reversed. The result is rum and beer every
where. A drinking place of some grade Is
| found on any street in the cities and many of
| the old and new taverns are s'road houses"
which means place where every vice and
| sin that flesh is heir to has full sway.
G. o. HENRY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-21
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Fay Hubbard of Springfield was in town
last week.
Mrs. Albert Harlow and children returned
to their home in Boston last Friday.
Theodore Seikman of New Y ork is spend
ing few weeks in town and boarding at
Walter Harlow's.
The Ladies' Aid society was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. S. p. Ranney last Thurs
day afternoon.
George F. Goodell and wife of Bellows
Falls were in town recently.
Mrs. L. F. Barnes is visiting in Providence,
r. L.
Miss Florence Ormsby, after serving eight
wears as secretary and treasurer in the Chris
tian Endeavor society, has resigned and Miss
Barbara Schwenk was chosen to take heI
place.
Miss Alice Bealey is with her aunt, Mrs
Charles Harlow, in Maiden, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett of Putney preached here
Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. H
A. Goodhue.
c. C. Cutting and son Robert of Kalanns.
zoo, Mich, are visiting at William b. Cut
ting's.
Mr. Garner is working for l.. A. Goodell.
Miss Florence Ormsby, who has served 8:
secretary and treasurer in the Sunday schoo
for the past nine or ten years, resigned hel
| office last Sunday and Miss Abbie Hasting:
was chosen to take the Office.
Misses Helen and Mary Campbell wer,
home over Sunday.
John Phillips has inished working at (
L. Ranney's.
Mrs. Ward and children Of Keene are Wis
| iting at b. A. Walkers.
! Charlie Marlborough has finished work a
Loren Goodell's and is at his home in Sax
tons River
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-09-21
Vermont News.
The Executive Mansion.

Not in the memory of the middle. aged res
idents of Montpelier, except four years ago,
when Gov. Woodbury. lived in the Baldwin
residence at No. Baldwin street, has a gov
ernor of Vermont ever made the state capt.
tai his home during the Legislative season.
The opening Of the legislature is, therefore,
looked forward to with much interest as Gov.
elect Smith has decided to movelto Mont
pelier for the legislative season.
The Jewett homestead on State street,
which was built by Elisha P. Jewett more
than so years ago and which Mr.lSmith
rented some time ago for occupancy during
the legislative session, has been made ready
for the governors family and Mrs. Smith
with her house servants came on Monday
to put the house in readiness. The house
was rented to Mr.. Smith furnished but the
family will bring with them such china and
silverware as they will require in entertain
ing. The house, two-story structure, is
situated at the lower end of State street, the
most delightful thoroughfare in the city. The
house will allow the entertaining of a consid-
cradle number of guests. On the first floor is
a suite of parlors and sitting rooms, recep.
ton room, library and a spacious dining
room. On the second floor are ten sleeping
rooms. The governor will keep span Of
handsome horses at Montpelier.