davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30
SALEM SOCIAL NEWS.
Personals and Whereabouts of Dwellers
IN the Capital City.


IN the Capital City.
Prof. l.. G.. Cochran is at Newport
for few days.
Miss Jessie Creighton is ylsitin g
Portland friends.
Mrs. H.. Daue is in Oregon City
visiting her son.
Mrs. Jos. Fusee isTsticating at
Newport this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Boise are at the
coast for a few days.
Prof Carter and family are ut New
port for the summer.
Miss Minnie Ireton is spending a
few days at Newport.
Or. w. A. Cusick and family will
spend the summer at Woods.
Miss Florence Brown of Silverton,
is the guest of Salem friends.
M. T. Rineman and family spent
Sunday at Wolfer Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burrows are at
Clatsop Beach for the summer.
Miss Mabel Creighton returned
Friday from an outing at Joseph.
Mrs. F. r. Mitchell of Pendleton, is
the guest of Mrs. G. w. DuRette.
DIR. W. d. Jefferies and family are
at Neskowin for months outing.
Miss Bellinger, of Portland is the
guest of Miss Bush for the summer.
Gov. Lord joined his family at Seal
Rocks today, for his annual vacation.
Mr.. Edward Clark of Richmond,
Ir dianna has made Salem his home.
GLIB. Durbin, of Antelope, Wasco
Co, is the guest OF Sheriff Frank Dur
bin.
Mrs. frankie Cornell, maJron at the
asylum, took a trip to Newport this
week,
Supt, and Mrs :E. NJ. Croisan are
spending few weeks in the noun
tains.
Miss Lena Kightlinger is visiting
friends at the Slletz Indian reserya-
tion.
Miss Minnie Ireton left Wednes-
day for few weeks outing at New
port.
Mr.. w. MCGOWAN, OF Portland, and
Miss Ella Pohle are at Newport for a
few weeks.
Mrs. f. w. Settlement, OF Wood
bum, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
G., w. Jones.
Mr.. Fred Erixson and family. have
returned .froip visit TO Lincoln,
county, Kansas.
Rev. II. A. Ketchum aud family
will leave for Mehama Monday, for a
few weeks outing.
Miss Medora Whitfield Of Portland
is the guest of Miss Margaret Messick,
1852 Summer street.
Mr., Dayid Coppack and daughter
Mrs. Price, from Pleasant Hill, Ohin,
have moved to Salem.
The Misses jessie and Rose Creigh-
ton and Miss Edith Frizzell, left today
for visit to Newport.
Miss Georgia Davenport IS making
an extended visit ia Silyerton and
the surrounding country.
Mrs. B. Casey returned home
Tuesday after pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. Claud Catch.
Mrs. F. X. Hofer and son Fred, left
Monday for a summer visit with old
Dakota and Iowa friends.
Miss Carrie Brehaut returned TO
Portland Sunday after visit with
her mother Mrs. A. n. Sleeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Fry and family,
in company with Mrs. Mary Herbert
and children, are at Slab Creek
Mrs. B. b. Broonwell, OF Tacoma, is
a visitor at the home Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Thompson, on capital street
Mrs. Martha Zirls, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Goode' left
Tuesday for her home at Alexandria
Mo.
Mrs. e. e. Small and Mrs. Geo
pierce went 10 Newport, Monday
where they will Join Mr.. Pieree's fam
ily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30

Miss May Conan, of San jose, Cal.
who has been visiting her cousin Miss
Hattie Rafter returned home Mon
day.
Miss Lily Kingsley who has been
visiting Mrs. J. A. SellwOod, returned
TO her Vancouver, B. c., home Mon
day. rs 90
MIR. and Mrs. G. y. LitchReld ac.
eompanied by their son Frank and
Miss Cora Litchfeld are at Yaquina
City.
willis Haines, the noted Portland
tenor singer, returned home Monday
after a few days visit with Salem
friends.
Miss Lenore Kirn. OF Portland, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Marie KIrn, left for an outing at
Newport, Friday.
Miss Stella Bishop and Miss Carrie
Ladd, who have been visiting Mrs,
c. p. Bishop, returned to their homes
In Portland Monday.
Sunday several of Salem's promin-
ent people will seek the cool shades OF
the country to forget for time the
heat and worry of the city,
They will visit the Griffith home
the Lilacs, near Willard, and have
lawn picnic, and merry timereturning
by moonlight Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Spong, was called home
from visit. with her aunt, Mrs. A.
Friebert by the death of her grand
father, near Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Walter McIltree and Miss
Pfifer returned to Peoria. Oregon,
today after pleasant visit with
Mrs. w. w. Yantis, OF Central Park.
The Misses Agnes and Nellie
Brown, Lelo Nicklin and d. Cans;
Messrs. Ed. Brown and Geo. Cans,
left Tuesday for two weeks outing
at Silver Creek Falls.
Miss Jeanette Brown, sister Of
Supt. A. L, Brown, of water works,
and Miss Emma Naylor, both of Des
Moines, Ia, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown for the summer.
Mrs. M. L. Wilson and daughter
Edna, formerly of this city, left on
the overland Tuesday evening for
their home in Palo Alto, California,
where Mrs. Wilson'S son Ernest is at
tending Stanford university.
Miss r. T. Smith, formerly prin-
cipal at the East Salem school is at
her home near Independence. Miss
Smith spent last year teaching school
in California but poor health obliged
her to return TO Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grlfiith, Mr.. and
Mrs. OTTO Krausse, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Albert had little family picnic
near Turner last Tuesday. The la
dies went in a carriage while the
gentlemen formed body guard on
their bicycles. They report "A very
pleuSduU IlluCs
Invitations we're received by Salem
friends OF Miss Elma Lenore Weller.
who is now at Nashville, Tennessee, to
recital given by her on Tuesday eve
ming, July 26. Miss Weller was as
sisted by Miss Ella Virginia Joseph,
soprano. The program rendered was
ls sr.l. .lar nofn
Mrs. Elma Thompson and little son
Ivan, Misses Elva and Onie Mckinney
and Mr.. Grant Longsworth went to
Silver Creek Falls Saturday week
where they camped until last Friday
returning about noon. They report a
very pleasant outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30
The Astronomy Of Lie.

When an astrono-
mer foretells the ex-
act minute at which
two planets will cross
each other. we know
there is no magic
about it. The whole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30

Those who will enjoy Mr.. and Mrs.
Grihith's hospitality are:
DIR. Byrd and family, Miss j. q.
BYRD, OF Spokane; Mr.. Iced and fam :
lily, Mr.. Frank Gritfith and wife, Prof.
Geo, PEBBLES and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Albert, and Judge and Mrs. VOL
verton. A very pleasant time is AS
sured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30


by laws man who studies these laws of
nature carefully and reduces them 10 a SCI
ence, can count on exact results every time.
A doctor knows that certain remedies
affect certain diseases.
When a disease seems to have no remedy
the doctors pronounce II incurable All the
time Nature may have the remedy right at
hand but il will only be discovered by the
doctor who has studied longer and deeper
than others into this particular disease
Consumption seemed for long time with
out a remedy, until DIR. Pierce made his
wonderful " Golden Medical Discovery" 30
years ago. 1t has proved to be marvellous
and almost unfailing specific for consump-
tion and all forms of lung, bronchial aud
throat difficulties. tLt.f
It's effects seem almost magical but its op-
Grafton is based upon simple natural laws
II has the peculiar property of enabling
the blood making glands TO manufacture
healthy, red blood and pour il abundantly
into the circulation. This nourishing, vital
izing effect is rapidly manifested in the
lungs and bronchial tubes where il stops the
wasting process and builds up healthy tissue
II is readily assimilated by stomachs which
are too weak to digest cod liver oil, and It
is far superior to malt-extracts as a perma-
nent and scientific flesh builder in all
wasting diseases.
"Twenty-fve years ago eight different doctors
told me thai would live bui short time, that I
had consumption and must die, - writes Geo. X.
coope ESQ OF Myers Valley. Pottawatomie Co,
Kaus . 1 finally commenced taking DIR Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery aud am still ON the
land aud among the living; have faith 10 be.
twenty-five years aud have 20 such faith 10 all
of vour medicines that want one Of your Con
mon sense Medical Advisers
DIR. Pierces medicines are recognized as
standard remedies throughout the world.
His "Pleasa It Pellets" aure eonstipaii""
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30
BALTIMORE FISH MARKET

Highest market cash price paid for poultry
and eggs also second handNgoods to trade
for chickens and eggs. at ISIfCommercial
St, Salem Or. 5-2I-Im d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-30
MHNTED ETC

New today adverrisements four lines
or less in this column inserted three
times for IS cts, so cts. a week, 81
per month. ALI over four lines at
same rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
FRENCH AID TO THE COLONIES


During the course of an argument on
the Cuban question by Senator Spooner,
Senator Tillman asked: Where would
we be if France had not recognized
US during the revolution?s TO which
Senator Spooner answered that France
was actuated not only by friendliness
for the colonies, but by hatred of Eng
land as we'll
The question was pertinent; the re-
ply was just. No doubt France was
chiefly actuated in what she did for
the colonies by self-interest, but her
self-interest was our interest. Even to-
day nations in their intercourse with
each other are not entirely actuated
by Platonic motives, but they were
actuated far less by them 2 hundred
years since. As we look across the
historic vista of a century and a quar-
ter to the time when the colonies were
struggling for independence. it seems
as though the colonies might possibly
have achieved the success they did
without the aid of France; but this
seems so largely because we have got
the manifest destiny idea pretty thor
oughly into our heads, and have culti-
waited the notion that movements are
everything. men nothing. The manifest
destiny of the colonies is much easier
TO discern today than it was III the
dark and doubtful days of the revolu-
ton, and it is very doubtful if il would
have manifested itself along the lines
it did had it not been for interested
French aid. Without the cooperation
of De Grasses fleet Washington would
never have captured CORVALLIS at
Yorktown: and had CORVALLIS gotten
away from there, and he certainly
would without the aid of the fleet,
American history would, in all likel-
hood. have been a different story from
what it is. Whatever the motives that
prompted Louis to aid the colonies,
and they were not of the highest nor
was his conduct towards them always
ingenious by any means. yet he proved
a friend in need; and it is the friend in
need that is the friend indeed.
At this distance of time it does not
become the United States to be blinded
or to be too much swayed by the
course of England or France during
the revolution, still we should not be
too fo1getful: andewhile we should not
hold enmity to England, neither should
we show ingratitude to France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
VOLUNTEERS FROM
CREDITORS.

Governor Pineree of Michigan is the
most notorious of all the state execu-
tives in the Union. He seems to be a
compound of the extremes of Aitgeld
and Leedy, with a strong dash Of Waite
in him Recently he convened the leg
islature of his state in extra session;
whether it accomplished ali the pur-
poses for which it was brought to-
gether, we do not know, but it did
some very good work. It appropriated
$500, 900 for war purposes; passed law
to increase the strength of national
guard companies to $50; passed law TO
Increase the annual appropriation for
the naval reserves from $4,000 to S12,-
Geo; and last, but not least, law that
no levy or attachment for debt shall
be made on the property of any citizen
who may enlist for the pending war,
during his absence and for six months
after his return.
Such q law would cause many man
TO volunteer more readily than he would
in its absence. To go to the defense Of
ones country and to feel that while
he is gone his creditors may proceed
against him, practically take advant
age Of his absence, when his family is
deprived of his help. is not an invit-
ing prospect. Whether such n law is
constitutional is doubtful. but it's very
presence or the statute book would
make an over-zealous creditor hesitate
TO fly in the face of public sentiment.
In making an appropriation for aid
ing the state militia and doing what it
can to protect those who go to the de-
Tense Of their country. the Michigan
legislature has done patriotic work. And
it was Governor Pingree who convened
it IN extra session that it might do il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
The Antarctic Expedition.

1t is rumored in official circles that
the government contemplates sending
an expedition to the Antarctic Circle
during the ensuing year. This, it is
said, viii comprise eminent navigators,
geographers, naturalists and astrono-
mers- There can be little doubt that
discoveries will be made of the ut
most importance to science. However
useful these may be, they can never
exceed the value of that discovery so
fraught with benefit to the human
race-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
This truly estimable medicine has
achieved reputation for curative and
preventive efficacy in cases of in
organic diseases which has never had
parallel in the history OF medicine.
II cures and prevents malaria, chronic
dyspepsia. biliousness. rheumatism,
kidney and bladder complaints and
nervous ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
THE FEELING OF UNITY.

One of the features of the prepara-
ton for war that it is pleasant TO con-
template is the feeling of unity thai
pervades the entire nation. Whenever
one state makes a demonstration of
patriotism, all the others rejoice in it.
while none is envious. Massachusetts,,
grand, liberty-loving Massachusetts, is
the latest state to give such a display.
Friday, Governor Wolcott sent a mes
sage to the legislature, recommending
an emergency appropriation of $5OO,OG0
to increase the efficiency of the state
militia Just % minutes from the time
the message was received by the legis-
lature the bill was signed by the gov
ernor and had become a law. Surely
the spirit of rs pervaded Governor
Wolcott and the legislature; and no
doubt each breast was stirred by the
thought that Concord and Lexington
and Bunker Hill, while American men,
cries, are peculiarly Massachusetts
memories.
And New York and Michigan have
given proof of their patriotism also.
And who cares whether the governors
and legislators of these states are
Democrats, Republicans or Populists?
It is enough for the people to know
that they are Americans. The country
knows no sectionaiism; and an ex-
confederate, Consul General Lee, is as
popular in what was once the abolition
north as he is in what was once the
slave-holding south. As each day
brings war nearer, so each day makes
the country more and more united
Petty differences are sunk out of sight
and even great political issues are
held in allegiance Who shall say that
the country viii not again see great
war governors? 1t possesses them in
posse. and it may have them in esse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
SENATE CUBAN RESOLUTION
PASSED.


The senate has passed the resolution
recognizing the independence of Cuba,
declaring that the people of that IS
land are and of right ought to be free
and independent. and recognizing the
republic of Cuba. It declares it to be
! the duty of the United States to de-
mand that the government Of Spain at
/ once relinquish its authority over the
/ island. and withdraw from it; and to
4 enforce this demand the president is
directed and empowered to use the en-
tire land and naval forces of the United
/ States, and to call out the militia of
/ the various states to such an extent as
may be necessary to carry the resolu-
ton into effect. The resolution. IN
terms, disclaims any disposition or in
| tention to exercise sovereignty. juris-
/ diction or control over Cuba, except for
its pacihcation, while the determination
to leave the government and control
of the island to its people so soon as
this paciEcation is accomplished is ex-
pressed. In the preamble there is a
reference to the Maine disaster, but
| chiefly as result of conditions in Cuba
and not as casus belli.
The resolution is radically differ
ent from those passed by the house;
/ those We're COR Intervention and paci-
J fcation; this is for the Independence of
! Cuba and paciGcation. The senate res
, olution is far more in accord with the
sentiment of the people, and that SEN
timent can hardly fail to force the
house to adopt il. The sentiment of the
country is behind the senate in this
matter and it viii hardly recede. VIII
the house accede to it or place itself
in opposition to it? Tomorrow or Tues
day viii indicate pretty plainly what
the house viii do.
1t is wise and proper that the reso-
luton disavows all intent or purpose
to annex Cuba; the declaration to this
effect viii disarm all criticism as to
the purpose and aim OF the United
States; it fortifes and places beyond
cavil the assertion that the United
States viii take the action contemplate
ed in this resolution in the interest of
/ humanity and civilization. Only acad-
emically will the question arise whether
the president can call out the militia
to engage in war in foreign land.
If the house adopts the resolution it
will be tantamount to a declaration of
war, and hostilities will result the mo-
ment the president undertakes to en-
force its commands, for no one SUP
poses for a single moment that Spain
will comply with the demand to quit
Cuba. The moment this resolution IS
passed by both houses, or any of a sim
liar character, there will be no further
room for the employment of diplomacy
until negotiations for peace shall be
inaugurated. OF the final outcome of
a war between the United States and
Spain there is no doubt; the United
States would emerge victorious; during
the progress of the war there would
probably be many great surprises.
The resolution recognizing Cuban in
dependence has only passed the senate
as yet; there is a possibility it may not
pass the house, but it is a very remote
one; a few days will determine the
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Some Hope Extended to Millionaires'
Sons As Reporters.

When ! was city editor of big Phil
adelphia newspaper said the old pub
Usher man to the New York World.
years and years ago / was simply over
run with millionaires' sons. The pro-
prietor of the paper was a millionaire
himself. and he used TO send the sons of
his millionaire friends to me continually
and ask me to give them places on my
STAFF as reporters. They were no good:
of course as newspaper men. and
would get rid of them as fast as l could
without giving. offense.
''One day the son of a millionaire
banker came to me with note from
the proprietor, asking me to make a
place for him on the staff. / sized the
young dude up and said to myself. III
get rid of you in just one day. Then |
gave him assignments TO interview two
prominent Philadelphia men who never
would give interviews TO anyone.
They were old Dicky VauN. an ex-
congressman, who. when asked to talk
on politics. would tell the reporter all
about what fire ducks he had on his
railway magnats. who would quietly tell
the reporter to go to some warm place
when an Interview was sought.
Il chuckled when ! saw that young
view them. for | was certain he'd fail
and rot have the nervA to come back
again. But he fooled me. He not only
came back but he wrote out rafting
fine interviews he had had with both OF
the r,en. ] read them and called him
over to me.
e. How did old vaux receive your 1
asked curiously. oh. he said he was de-
school with my grandfather and would
do anything on earth for his grandson.
n m. How did Kemble rcceiva YOU?
'Kemble? Oh. he's my uncle. you
Il didn't get rid OF that young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Frank Thompson. plaintiff, vs.. L. c,
Crossman. whose real name Is Leander
c. Crossman; Nellie B. Crossman. his
wife: Sharon Atkinson. George B. Haver-
camp. Edwin O. Lanphere Hattie NJ
Lanphere. his wife: 5. H. ellison. W. s
Mccormick. NJ. r. Haynes. John Fergu-
son. Charles Mayberry, John Doe Wat
son and Richard Roe Chandler. doing
business as Watson & Chandler. and
Oscar Grosheil. defendants Summons :
The state of Utah TO said defendants.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upOn YOU. if served v-ifbi1
the county in which this action is br9uebf'
otherwise. within thirty days after SER
vice and defend the above entitled action
and in case of your failure so TO do iude
ment will be rendered against Won az
cording to the demand OF the complaint
which. within ten days after the Service
OF this summons upon you will be fiieS
with the clerk OF said court
STEPHENS & SMITH
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
P. o. Address. y Commercial Book
Salt Lake City. Utah.
First Pub. April s. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
MINUET.

(From the French of Fernand Gregh.)
The minuets sad. dulcet airs
Sing forth my mute desires and prayers
And Oft | weep
To hear the trembling murmurs low,
Which from far and long ago,
That softly weep.
oh, plaintive clavecin's sweet charms,
Oh, Quav'ring notes in drowsy swarms.
So sadly lost,
You are flower of yesterday.
Revived a moment, smiling gay,
And quickly lost.
Quaint melodies with secret rus
And sorrows unexpressed, the true
And tenderest
Shy. stihed signs and tears denied,
All unavowed in passions pride,
The tenderest.
Alas. what heartbreaks mem'ry bears
To hear your charming, hooking airs,
Forever sad
All. minuets so gently played.
Soft signs. light laughing, glad, dismayed
And kisses sad
Jessie Henderson Brewer in the Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN AND
y Wilson, plaintiff. VS.. w. r. Wilson,
defendant SummOns.-The state of Utah
20 said defendant: You are hereby sum-
the service of this summons upon you.
IL served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise. within thirty
DAYS after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered
against yop according to the demand of
the complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk OF the within named court.
MORRIS SOMMER
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. @ Address. Rooms II and i5 Eagle
Block Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
THE VIOLET.

Here she is again. the dear,
Sweetest vestal of the year.
In her little purple hood
Frightening the lonesome wood.
We who. something worn with care,
Take the road. find unaware
Joy that heartens hope that thrills.
Love our crop of life that fills.
Since in Springs remembered hooks.
Lifting fain familiar looks,
once again with courtesying grace,
In the same dear lowly place.
God his manuel sign hath set
In the. tander violet
Margaret E. Sangster in Harper's Mag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

1t is by politicians that the state Of
William Penn has been torn down and
rebuilt by the Camerons and Quays
and Andrews and Saylors. upon lines
that have destroyed the glories of the
past. Once our parties began with
platforms and built upward. Now we
make them like engines that dig down
ward and bury the honor and fair
name of our people. Taxes are levied,
places are given. and government ad-
ministrated only to serve the persons in
power and perpetuate their reign" says
John Wanamaker. And he knows what