davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

A. Gruber and family have gone IA
Portland 10 nttedd the campmeeting OF
tho Seventh Day Adventists, which con-
yenos and continues from the 18th 10
the 2sth Of May inclusive.
O. H. Buckenmeyer, Of Portland J
NJ Hughes, OF Astoria; Chas. NJ. Kis-
singer, Of Eugene, and J. T.. Anderson,
OF Mitchell, were commissioned notaries
public yesterday.
Secretary Gabrielson has issued an
invitation 10 all visiting Odd Fellows 10
become the guests OF the Illihee club
which IL keeping open house during the
grand lodge.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. A. Carson returned
today from a two weeks trip to Frisco.
They took In Berkeley, Oakland. and
other surburbs, returning by water,
via Astoria.
ID. /. Asbury, editor Of the McMinn-
vile Reporter, is Ia the city. Mrs.
Asbury is here on Rebekah lodge bust.
ness. The editor Ia just out on his good
behavior.
Pres. Elder II. H. Klein Of the Free
Methodist church came up today and
will assist la the protrpcted meetings
that are to be continued indefinitely,
l.. u. IIuflman's fine ~. Bernard pups
are attracting some attention in their
new cage In front Of the Piokrell phot.
graph gallery
The Misses lnez and Cora Rotan went
down 70 weston's landing this morning
via steamer Hoag for u short visit with
friends
Mrs. A. Schalumeau Is expected 10.
day from New York City, to visit her
sister Mrs. A. Rich, ON D. street, East
salem.
Mrs. Eglin went down 10 Portland
this morning having been on visit
with Mrs, Frank Conover for short
time
supreme Representative Waddell, Of
tho Oregon knights OF Pythias, came up
from Portland yesterday.
Mr., q. u, Collett and family went 10
the Adventist Campmeeting this morn.
ing via IIoag.
Mrs, Frances Godfrey went Ia Port.
land 10 be gone one week to attend
campmecting,
Mrs. Liazie Bidwcll. OF North Yamhin,
Is guest OF Mrs. Frank Durbin during
grand lodge,
Rev Gustav scuhnke oi the German
Baptist chunh is spending the day at
Portland.
Elmer llolsinger cmrnel from lnde.
pendcnoe this morning via steamer
lloag.
O, g. Beelor went down 90 Fairfield
whore he viii remain during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. s. Fisher, came down from Ma.
rion this afternoon 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs l.. !. Nibhert, ia North salem.
NJ. kllngcr returned today from a
"Trip la the Mehama nelghhorhood.
Capt. john o'Bricn, went 90 Portland /
his afternoon Cor a Few days.
Capt Gid Steiner, Of tho State street
isn market, il in Portland.
wm. Pate same down from Jefferson
his afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
AZ Mt. Angel.


Architect Cleeman was up a-wheel
from Portland 10 inspect operations on
the Fathers Massive structure on the
hill.
Rev. Placidus and Dlminic Of the col
legc Of music staff just return from the
metropolis after listening 10 few meas
ures Of Rosenthals exhibition.
Manager Horneck NJ. A. c., and his
able assistant II Lit, are ru shing prep
arations for the seasons outing. Mr.
Lit is an authority on anything from
marbles up TO the biggest sport going.
Last Saturday Lyman Shorey, captain
Of NJ. A. e. Brownies entertained team
Of similar calibre, from Woodburn. The
game was quite enjoyable. Lyman is
the most popular lad Of the college min
inns.
On Saturday another victory was
added 10 the immediate record Of the
college youthful ball team The boys
responded 20 challenge from the
Normal school, ~ q result Of which NJ.
A. G. delivered solar plexus 70 repu-
tation that had won the homage Of
sport lovers for leagues around classic
Monmouth. The score was y to4
Captain Fay sent his Latin teachers
the famous Caesarean message; "Veni,
vidi, vice" The boys are all in high
spirits and feel confident Of big share
Of glory in the battle with Chemawn
next Saturday at Gervais. Mayor Hor-
neck II ready TO meet the forces Of the
state and 10 "duck them all under the
Icy wave Of oblivion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
An At,rae,iye Place

one OF the most attractive places in
the city is Strongs restaurant As you
pass along Commercial street YOU notice
the links and oolors, red, white and
blue oi the subordinate lodge, on enter.
ing you sce pink and green indicating
"Rebecca' Is visitor. la the dining
room, whore all may enjoy one OF the
best meals 10 bc served, you imagine
yourself in camp as purple" floats
over your head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
At Kaiser School.

An entertainment will be given at
Kaiser school, next Friday. evening AT
1880 p. m May 10, 80. Graduating
class, exercises Oysters will be served
after which an interesting comic drama
will be given, A good time is assured
supper l5c,
anna lINDGREN,
Principal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Stockton, Great surnrlae

Boston Shoe Company. Ladies fine
Kid Slippers and ties, 70 cents, worth
tl.60. 30S Commercial street, near the
postoilice. 10 Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
The sic for Thlrl, DAN

Baby shoes, 30 cents, worth 70 cents,
at the Boston Shoe Company, 3OS Com.
merclal street, near the postoilice.
IL Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Everybody

Hear DR. Fluno lecture ON Christian
Science tomorrow evening at the opera
house, and learn their tenets and doc
trines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Ministers

Attend the official Christian Science
lecture by DR.. Fluno at Reeds opera
house tomorrow evening, and learn their
real attitude on church matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Obtain the Best

To be- certain that you will enjoy your
smoke be sure you are getting the best
cigar by ordering the La Corona
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
At Strong's
Following delegates are registered an d
have rooms at Strong's restaurant:

have rooms at Strong's restaurant:
+. Il. Sharon, Grand Secretary, Port.
land f.. J.. Alexander, past grand mas.
ter, Pendleton VIM. Tweedale, past
grand master, Albany; Mrs. +. +.
Ware, Mrs. Jessie Peter, Mrs. Jerry
Horns, Miss Bessie Day, Eugene; p. W.
Stewart, II. NJ. Beckwith, Henry War
ren, Charles Graham, Portland; Miss
Nette j. Ungerman, Mr.. ). /. Hobbs,
Ed Hendricks and wife, H. Wright and
wife, McMinnville; j. n. Stark, VA
quina G. f. Bartholuma, Portland f..
j. Murphy, ID. NJ. Storm, Pcndleton [;
John NJ, Williams, Eugene; j. S. Korb,
SCOTS Mills; A. NJ Teats, G.. c., Dallas /;
A. w. Bowersox, G.. f., c. w. Sears,
Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16

Mrs. T. L. Cf0zief, sffsi Thos. Bonnel
II. P Tomlinson and wife, q, w. Miner,
Mrs. Alice Foss, Mary Meriman, ROtt
Andrews and wife, Mrs. Austin, Mrs.
Phillips, A. X. Cuner and wife Portland
w. j. Hilbert and wife, Hood River; j.
II. Ingram, Haines Or. g. X. Hodgins,
Wingville Or. Mrs G. l.. Peter, Bessy
Day, Mrs. G. Horn, Mrs. Joel Ware,
Eugene Mrs. Minnie Walker, Weston
Miss Millie Teel, Echo; j. 5 Gray X. G.
Henry, Mrs. Mary Michans, Miss
Maggie Boone.
Rebekah Officers.
There is not a little logroling among
the ladies for the assembly offices By
customary succession Mrs. Clevinger OF
Southern Oregon, vice president, will
probably be made president. For vice
president Mrs. Thos. Holman Of Salem
and Mrs. Miller Of Portland are mem
toned.
Al Salem Hotel.
Following delegates are registered at
Hotel Salem:
G. L. COckerline. John Raleyer, W.
4. Williams, Portland A. Mcconnell
and wife, Mayyille; j. r. Cartwright,
Harrisburg; j. II. Waring, SCOTS Mills
Gust Youngerman, Paxton, ILL.,. A. j,
Strabacker, Grants Pass; Joshua Bow
ers, Lebanon: w. J. May and wife,
TilIamook G. l.. Solomon, Prineville ;
Y. G. Anderson, w. +. Gillett, Albany
n. b. Standish, Brownsville; Hattie 4.
Crozon, Lebanon; Leona Thomas, Co
burg +. l.. Wood, Lexington: J.. Wood
sley and wife, Mrs. X. G. Sperry, G. +.
Walker, lone; Mrs. A. j. Stephenson,
IIeppner; II. J. Cooley, Woodburn.
n. b. Standish is past master since
fourteen years, and has attended grand
lodges. He says that fall wheat and hops
are fine There will not be much Of a
prune crop. al have not heard half a
dozen men say that we should not re-
tain the Philippine islands. don't be-
lieve in hoggng the pot, but the shape
that those islands came to US in, think
that we should rightly and Justly
take care Of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
The Boston shoe Company.

A"N hee'oh sho0 company,
Gents French Calf Shoes, g.. worth
~, SOS Commercial street, near the
los'olllce' 10 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
Al the Cottsgs

Following delegates are registered at
the Cottage hotel, foot Of Court street.
Miss Ora llinkle, Philomath; T. W,
Angus, Gardiner j. IL. Lutz, Toledo
W, II. Francis, Halsey Mrs. Geo. Clag.
get, Mrs. Louisa Alexander, Independ-
oncri W. G. Lynn, Helix; NJ, NJ
bridges and wife, Mrs. Baird, llllsboro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight and Wednesday occasional
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-16
IS WHERE THE PEOPLE BUY THEIR TRUNKS BECAUSE THE PRICES SUIT THEM
SOLD FOR EIGHT.

IT FRlEDMAN'S NEW RACKET
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Output of the Klondike.

No one will ever know exactly
how much gold was taken from the
Klendike fields the past season.
Since the English government i'm
posed a royalty, the miners have
adopted all sorts of rules to evade
the law. It is rather difficult to
dodge taxes, but it is more difficult
to dodge bad cold and the grip at
this time of year. When the sys-
tenn is weakened by such attacks
and the blood becomes thin and
impoverished, the best medicine tc
take is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. This remedy builds up the
system. Besides regulating di.
gestion, it overcomes constipation
It is good for the kidneys and liver
too, stimulating these organs into
the proper performance Of theil
functions. Nothing is so good fo1
malaria.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
STATE SQUIBS,

Your Uncle Dick Copeland
seems to be holding the fort at
Williston in an able manner.
Max Bass is again very busy
man and promises more Of those
good Indiana immigrants next
spring.
Once in awhile the editors of
the Grand Forks Plaindealer agree
on the same thing in the same
column.
1t is said that Col. Hager, of St.
Thomas, made a very eloquent
speech at the reception of Co. G
at Grafton.
When it comes to nice fellows
and good newspaper men, there is
Hoskens, of the Rolla Star. He
is at the top.
The Chinese seem to have se-
lected North Dakota as the proper
place to make their debut in the
United States.
The average newspaper man in
North Dakota would undoubtedly
prefer wealth to fame as his choice
most any old year.
The Booker trial is done and
Booker goes back to Mexico,
where. it is said, he is laying the
foundation for another big fortune.
Now and then the esteemed
Grand Forks Herald does some
very bad stopping over.' That
must be on the days when Straub
is sick.
The gentlemanly game of foot
ball is taking much of the atten-
ton Of those people in North Da-
kota who delight in harmless out
door athletics.
The Fargo Forum gave George
Shut, formerly cashier of the
Grand Forks National bank a
hard jolt on one day and the major
grew sorry and took it all back the
next.
The Record did a neat trick on
the soldiers edition. They saw
that Cushing is ambitious to make
the Record as popular as the
Northwest Magazine.
Tom Kleinogel, the chairman Of
the Democratic state central com.
mittee, is said to be doing a good
business this year in groceries
He deals direct with the farmer,
Tom buys no eggs or potatoes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Three More Letters from
One Woman, Relating how
She was Cured of Irreg-
ular Menstruation, Leu
COrrhea and BaCkache.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I am suffer-
ing and need your aid. I have pains
in both sides of the womb and drag,
ging sensation in the groin. Men
situation irregular and painful; have
leucorrhoea, bearing-down pains, sore
ness and swelling of the abdomen,
headache, backache; nervousness, and
can neither eat nor sleep.'-MRs. CAR
RE PHILLIPS, Anna, ILL.,, July 10, 1897.
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I want to
thank you for what you have done for
me. When wrote to you 1 was a
total wreck. Since taking your Vege-
table Compound, Liver Pills and Sana-
tive Wash, my nerves are stronger
and more steady than ever before, and
my backache and those terrible pains
are gone. Before l took your medi-
cine I weighed less than one hundred
and thirty pounds, 1 now weigh one
hundred and ffty-fve pounds. 1 feel
better than have for a good many
years. Your medicine is q God-send
to poor weak women. 1 would like to
ask you why cannot have a child.
l have been married nearly three
years" Mrs. CARRIE PHILLIPS, Anna,
ILL.,, Dec. l, 1897.
''DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I did Just as
you advised me, and now 1 am the
happy mother of fine baby girl. 1
believe I never would have had her
without your Vegetable Compound. p
MRS. CARRIE PHILLIPS, Anna, ILL.,, Jan.
27 1899.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
An Invitation
To Women

All the world knows of the wonder
full cures which have been made by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, yet some women do net realize
that all that is claimed for it is abso-
lutely true.
If all suffering women could be made
to believe that Mrs. Pinkham can do
all she says she can, their suffering
would be at an end, for they would
at once profit by her advice and be
cured.
There is no more puzzling thing than
that women will suffer great pain
month after month when every woman
knows of some woman whom Mrs.
Pinkham has helped, as the letters
from grateful women are constantly
being published at their own request.
The same arrangements which make
painful or irregular periods with
dull backaches and headaches, and
dragging-down sensations, presently
develop into those serious inf1amma-
tions of the feminine organs which
completely wreck health.
Mrs. Pinkham invites women to
write freely and confdentially to her
about their health and get the benefit
of her great experience with the suf-
ferings of women. No living person
can advise you so well. No remedy in
the world has the magnificent record
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for absolute cures of female
ills. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

Thousands Of farms in New
England. have been abandoned.
Let the young men and women Of
New England come out to North
Dakota. Here is productive land
for them all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

To the people of North Dakota
Thanksgiving Day will mean some
thing this year, There are many
things for which our people have
reason to be truly thankful.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Still More Proof that
Irregularity is Overcome
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,

"DEAR MRS. .PINKHAM-I am troubled
with irregular menstruation, and have
begun the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Would like your
advice" CORA L. PAXTON, Ogontz, Pa,
May 10, 1898.
''DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I have taken
three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, but have a bad
discharge and write to ask if had
better not use your Sanative Wash
also? Your medicine is helping me-"
CORA L. PAXTON, Ogontz, Pa, July l,
1898.
DEAR MRS. P1NnHAM--I write to
tell you of the benefit have received
from the use of your remedies. Before
using them was feeling very bad. I
used to go to the hospital, but it did
me no good. Your remedies have
done wonders for me."-CoRA L. PAY.
TON, Ogontz, Pa, Feb. 25, 1889.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03
Three Letters from One
Woman, Showing how She
Sought Mrs. Pinkham's
Aid, and was Cured of
Suppression of the Mem
ses and inflammation of
the OvarieS.

III Deu year. DOcCOrS say nave
female weakness. 1 have bad dis
charge and much soreness across my
ovaries, bearing-down pains when
passing urine, have not menstruated
for a year. Doctors say the menses
will never appear again. Hope to
hear from you."-MRs. j. F. Brown,
Holton, Kans., April 1, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM-I received
your letter. l have taken one bottle
and half of your Vegetable Com
pound, and used two packages of your
Wash, and feel stronger and better.
can walk few steps, but could not
before taking your Compound. still
have the discharge and am sore across
the ovaries, but not so bad. Every
one thinks look better since taking
your Vegetable Compound. ."-MRs.J. F.
BROWN, Holton, Kans., Aug. 13, 1898.
'DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I think it is
my duty to let you know the good that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, has
done me. After took three bottles,
menses appeared, and began to feel
stronger and all my pain was gone.
Yours is the only medicine that ever
helped me. l am able now to work
around the house, something did not
expect to do again. am still taking
your medicine and have recommended
it to others. Mrs. j. F. BROWN,
HOltOn, KanS., Jan. IS, 1899.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

1t may not be generally known
that the famous Colonel Donan
once held down claim near Devils
Lake. He left here years ago and
has made great name for himself
in far distant Oregon. His imag-
ination is oriental in it's gorgeous
richness. He is long in adjectives,
expletives and imagery, but short
in truth and common sense. He
is the smoothest liar of the nine
teenth century.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

Vllol uy SlkldllS lldVC u Day
Regarding the Merits of
|6RU SAD0
After a Careful Investigation,
Close examination into the
practical results which have
been had from the use of this
remedy, has caused us to en-
dorse it as being an undoubted
cure. Effectual in removing
the exciting cause in a number
of attacks which had been of
! the severest and most tedious
character, Crusade Internal Pile
cure permanently restored to
health; and in cases which we're
of a milder description, its use
Immediately afforded relief and
cure.
Submitting the whole ques=
ton of the intrinsic value of
this remedy to medical men of
acknowledged competence, we
obtained from them further
pro + of its merit. While un=
willing to give their approval
to proprietary remedies as a
whole, they admitted that facts
were at hand in regard to Cruz
sado which left no question in
their minds of its right to a
place among those proprietary
medicines which==comparatively
small in number==realIy receive
the endorsement of the profess
sion. Read the following testi-
monial from a Peoria citizen:
DR.. Donald Wallace Co.
| st. Louis, Mo.
Dear rSlrS:-CruSadO Will do all you
claim for it as I can testify: I have
been sufferer for more than 20 years
with bleeding and protruding. I have
had operations both by ligature and
the knife, but with no permanent re-
suit. Have also used every known
remedy in the shape of ointments and
suppositories, and secured only tenn
porary relief. July 10, 1899, I began
using your Crusade Internal Pile Cure
with little faith, but today, August %,
1899, am rejoicing in the fact that 1
am absolutely cured. and can not too
highly recommend it to all sufferers.
Wishing Crusade the success it de-
serves, l am, Yours truly,
H. o. S. MUSSER,
lO1 Main ST., Peoria, Ill.
For sale at H0rsman's druq St0re
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

With its Chautauqua attach
ment Devils Lake has become the
literary center of North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

erty will jeopardize the nations
honor by advising retreat while
under fire from a treacherous foe,
nor the purchase Of peace for a
money consideration.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1899-11-03

For fire insurance see Powell.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-20
Z. Water should then be

OF sowing. Water should then be
placed in the pan SO that the bottom
of the pockets are kept wet at all times
but care should be taken not to use
water enough to cause the seed to float.
After the seeds are put in the several
pockets, the wires are drawn together,
thus closing the tops of the pockets,
and the pan should be kept in a room
where the temperature is from sixty
to seventy degrees. Keep the seeds
in the pockets for a length of time suf.
ficient for all of them to germinate
that will do so, for many of them, even
of the same variety, will sprout sooner
than others. The proper percentage
to germinate differs with the varieties.
Peas and beans should germinate
ninety-five per cent, while if fifty per
cent. of the seeds of celery germinate,
it will be q fair showing. By this
method combined, as suggested With
the selection of reliable seedman,
farmers ought at all times tc be rea-
sonably sure of their seed. Atlanta
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-20

In Denmark, as soon as the butter
milk has been removed the butter is
weighed, in order to calculats She
amount of salt required, and the salt
is worked in at this time, usually on
the butter worker. Sometimes it is
all incorporated at one working, but
in many cases il is preferred to add it
in two workings, says the Dublin Far
mers' Gazette. The amount of salt
used is not uniform. 1t was adapted
to the taste of the market where it is
expected to be sold, but it varies be-
tween four and five per cent. of the
weight of the butter. The salt is worked
into the butter with the least pos
sible amount of handling, and it is
then laid aside for some time before
the next working takes place. In sum-
mer it is put in butter coolers, which
are sort of ice box. In winter it is
either laid in large rolls in the butter
trough or on table provided for the
purpose. 1t lies here for a couple of
hours in the cold season, but when
the weather is warm it is allowed to
remain for eight or ten hours, or until
the cool of the following morning, be-
fore it receives the final working. The
object is not only to cool the butter,
and thus allow it TO become firmer,
but also to allow the salt to dissolve
and penetrate the whole mass. When
the butter has attained the proper de-
gree of firmness, it is again put through
the worker, and considerable portion
of the brine formed from the salt is
worked out. The amount of working
it can stand differs much in individual
cases. Care is taken, however, that
it is not the least bit overworked, so
as to become greasy and sticky. This
working may be repeated a couple of
times, or it may be packed for ship
ment at once; it is common, however,
to give it more working an hour two
latter. The main point is not to work
it until it has become decidedly firm,
and then to work only in the extent it
can bear without injuring the grain,
and yet remove as much as possible of
the brine which has formed from the
dissolving salt. 1t is worthy of notice
that although four per cent. of salt
may be added, with proper working
about half of this is removed in the
form of brine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-20

Every year there is more OF less loss
from poor seed. In seed buying, as
in other things, it IS important that
the seedsmen be reliable. This fact
settled, buy small quantity of the
various varieties to be used later and
test che powers of termination. Take
shallow tin pan, those known by the
general name of dripping pans" will
answer the purpose, then have num-
Der of stiff wires long enough to lay
over the pan crosswise. A strip OF
cotton flannel eight inches wide is
then laid on the wires and then pressed
down between each two, forming
pockets about two inches deep. After
the pockets are made of equal depth
sew the cloth to the wire to prevent
slipping.
In testing, naturally the greater
number of seeds used the more com.
plete will be the test; but take fifty
seeds, for example, or less of large
seeds like beans, peas, squash, etc.
Sow the seeds selected in the various
pockets, one variety in pocket, mark.
ing on the outside of the pan opposite
the pocket the variety, name and date