davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
PERSONALS

DR.. Tacie Beale is in Portland today.
G. S. Hamilton has returned from
Portland.
Mr.. @. o. Manley, Of st, Paul was in
the city yesterday.
David Allingham, %! Sisters, Oregon, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Willis have re-
turned from Portland.
Mrs. &c. Kiel is visiting friends at
San Fransisco for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Larsen have re-
turned from visit TO Portland
Miss Wilma Blair of Hubbard has
returned home after n short visit in
Salem.
Melvin Counter Of Mill City was in
Salem yesterday, going to Portland in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cunningham have
gone 10 Grants Pass TO visit relatives for
few weeks.
Mrs. J. Pollard Of Claggetsville is Wis
iting her son, who is attending Villa
mette university.
+. Y Boullaird has gone TO spaulding,
Wash in the interest Of the Oregon
Nursery Company.
Miss Sarah Smith of Eugene has re-
turned home after visit OF several
m lnths with Salem relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Cooke Patton left
yesterday, the former going to Portland
and the latter 10 WoodDurn TO visit her
parents.
Judge George n. Williams and Judge
II. M, Cake, Of Portland were in Salem
yesterday. having business before the
supreme court,
Miss Edith Rowell of Albany has re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs. N.
j. Judah with whom she has visited
the past tGo weeks. Mrs. Judah will
remain several days.
Miss Mabel Garter has gone TO Port
land for few days. She will read be-
fore the Woman's Club there today, at
their opening meeting.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. S. TooIe. of Albany,
Oregon, who have been ON tour of the
east stopped off in Salem today to visit
their daughter, who is attending the
Sacred Heart Academy.
Mrs. l. NJ. Wagner, who was injured
by being thrown from carriage when a
team was running away, has been quite
i'll since at the home Of Thos. Eckhart.
She spent bad night last night, but
the physician in attendance believes
that II no new complications arise she
will be able TO be removed 20 the home
OF her niece, Mrs. w. IL. Leeds, in few
days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
FRED
STRONG
RETURNS
On Hearing His Wife
Was Assaulted.
He Proposes to Ascertain Who
Committed the Outrage.
The Real ASSailant is Still
ShrOuded in Mystery.

F. w. Strong, whose wife was assault
ed while returning from church Wednes.
day evening. Oct. 16, has returned to
Salem aud will do all in his power to find
who her assailant was.
Mr.. Strong left Heppner Monday and
arrived at Salem last night by boat. He
got the first news Of the assault on his
wife from copy of The JOURNAL taken
to Heppner by q commercial traveller,
and while working on building at Hep
pner Saturday following the assault, the
paper was handed to him. He left for
home on the first train.
Mr.. StrOng's Statement.
"I desire through the JOURNAL to
make a few statements in the connection
with the assaults upon my wife, Mrs. F.
W. Strong on Centre street Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10th. l will state that l
was in HeppEer, 25O miles east from
Salem at the time and few days pre-
vious to the occurrance of the crime, and
deny most emphsticaly of having any
knowledge whatsoever OF the commission
of that cowardIy and inhuman act.
For the sake OF setting myself right be-
fore the people Of Salem, (though | do
not believe ia airing family affair through
the prese) will say that we did
not agree on the question OF
religion at that period but hat
made no difference
with me, for my wife has always had and
will continue to have my undivided love
and protection as long as l have the
strength TO render them TO her, and
have lost no time in coming home to give
the lie to scandal mongers who were
quite sure they had seen me in Salem
on that particular occasion, with a view
to laying the crime at my door, as l
can prove by reliable officials Of Heppner
that was there at the time. But aside
from the injuries received at the hands
of her assailant, which, by the way,
came so near proving fatal, my wife has
suffered far more from humiliation by
certain evil-minded persons who have
most pointedly advanced the opinion
that Mrs. Strong was the principal party
to the act herself for the purpose OF
creating sympathy from her neighbors
and friends.
To those "fair minded gossips" | will
say that II my wife was in ueed Of
sympathy she knew perfectly we'll that
she had no farther to go than to her
husband and she would not have asked
in vain, But | am quite sure however
that the opinion of these persons will
have very little weight with the majority
with whom Mrs. Strong has come in
contact while living in this city. And
her many good qualities and virtues as
mother, wife and Christian woman, will
out weigh any adverse criticisms that
may be brought against her good name.
In closing / wish TO express my thanks
to our real friends who lent a helping
hand in that hour OF trouble and who
showed by their medical and other aid
that the spark Of human kindness is ne I
a foreign substance by their nature"
Mr.. Strong offers $50 reward TO dis
cover who it was knocked down, bound
aud chlorformed his wife October 10.
That is still mystery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

whole page Of your deservedly popular
journal.
Knowing full,well what a class Of labor
skinners the capitalists are, with their
rack-rents, big profits and usures; with
their low wages, arbitrary rules, fines
and prison workshops; with their despo-
tic determination to organize to further
oppress poor working people and pre-
vent them from organizing in their
own defence; with their unpatriotlc
preference for Chinese and Jap.
anese as employees over the men and
women Of their own country, with
their fine and powerful machinery,
by which they 30 magnify the product
Of mere child that skilled workman q
product Of 30 years ago does not, in some
lines, begin to compare with it; know
ing all this, say, and much more, the
Socialist in behalf OF the working class
demanded the unconditional surrender
and entire abolition of the capitalist class.
DO not let me be misunderstood. This
does not mean annihilation, or even
physical harm, to the capitalists; pro-
vlded they obey the law.
w don't want their bel-ud. We
simply demand their abolition as capi-
talists. You ask, "do we mean all cap
italists2" Certainly, editor, kindly re-
0arded, highly respected aud worthily
esteemed, all of them. But that lie moth
ing wondrous. Did not you editors de-
wise the abolition Of type settlers in
newspaper ofiices2 OF course you did 1;
but, as men and women, you allowed
them to remain on earth---if they could
hold on.
used frequently to meet one OF
them holding on by peddling rugs on
the streets Of this city-hsv'nt seen him
lately-airaid he's dropped off.
mention this mans case as one OF
many thousands whom Capitalism has
robbed Of their trade, gwen them no
com mpensstion, no opportunity-made
tramps of them.
Socialism will abolish the capitalist
but provide him with means to become
an honest man by earning his living
himself, not having others to earn it for
him.
Socialists do not deal in Old lies, II
they know it, that is the peculiar
prerogative and common practice OF the
capitalists through the papers, pulpits
and other means of popular miseducation
which they own and control.
According to the census OF
1890 the working class then
composed 81 per cent Of the population
yet it owned but AZ per cent Of the
wealth. Again according to the same
census in 1890 the working class created
new values to the extent of four billions
the retail price Of which was eight bill
lions. The wages they received for Gre
ating that wealth was less than two bill
lions Of dollars, less than 20 per cent.
Iadmire the Journal for the manly
stand it takes for free speech-not desir-
ing TO suppress any body. "Truth
crushed to earth shall rise again"
JOHN ROBERTSON,
1872 Howard st. San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
For Sale at a Bargain

A 40 acre fruit farm i-2
mile from depot at Marion,
% acres of pIunes 8 years old,
5 acres of apples and pears, 8
acres in cultivation, 7 acres in
tame pasture.
Dryer with capacity of 24o
bushels, warehouse 24X40 IT,
all as good as new. Sidney
Milling Cos ditch runs across
one corner of place. Over
5000 worth of prunes dried
and sold this year. Title per
feet. Price $1,000, One
third down, balance on time
10 suit at 8 per cent interest.
R. j. RAY, Marion, Or.
10 22 2mi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
BOILED
DOWN
PHILOSOPHY
Wit and Wisdom from tht
Newest Books
Compiled by the Era for
October, Published by
Porter and Coates

How little the world knows about it's
modest heroes who bear burdens un.
complainingly and show no envy towards
those who are more fortunately situa.
ted from a worldly point Of view.-Blen-
nerhassett,
Master Hawes spoke shrilly and with
lsp, for which he would have been
admired had il been affected, but for
which he was often ridiculed because it
was natural.-Captain Ravenshaw.
Children are like jam all worry we'll in
the proper place, hut you can't stand
them all over the shop.-The Wouldbe.
GOODS.
All women fear and suspect irony
wien ttiey are able 10 recognize 1.-THE
Serious Wooing.
"a man, Philpotts, is never beaten,
tlll he has said in his heart, Il am
beaten. Sir Christopher.
Tie whole affair WAS en,incntly un-
satisfactory, yet 80 little might have
made it perfect; but that is the trage ly
OF many things-A Woman Alone.
Women often allow their fear for those
they are deeply interested in TO run
away with their judgment,-The Kings
Messenger.
The biding in the world aud the leav-
ing of it are both tiresome enough at
times --Che Seven Houses.
Dogs scent danger sooner than men,
and their fidelity lie more roliable.-The
Kings Messenger.
The attempt TO produce ideas by rub-
bing pen and paper together is much Ii Q
trying to evoke fire from the friction of
a co1ple of sticks it is thing not en-
tiIely impossible, hut it is always a
tedious and generally an Intellectual
process.-Talks on Writing English.
One way or other, belief is frightiul
thing. II assassinates everything ex-
cept itself,-Temple House.
Life 10 brittle loan:
Who makes good usance OF il dOeth well.
Bat without craft and wit this cometh
not.
The Voyage OF Ithobal.
Culture isaceessibls to everyone, but
there are people who not only do not
need it, but whom it lie liable to spon.-
Foma GOrdyeeff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

"Well," said he, anxious to patch up
their quarrel Of yesterday, 'aren't you
curious to know what's in the pack
ageT
'Not very" his wife, still unrelent-
Ing, replied lndif'erently.
ITS something for the one / love
best In all the world"
"Ah, suppose it's those suspenders
you said you needed. ed."-Philadelphia
prpgs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

she learned how brutal man who iH
not ashamed OF himself can be.-The
Night.Hawk.
There never was a republic or a de-
mocracy 80 elemental, so pure as this
one of letters. 1t is always the best man
that wins, and he wins or loses by his
own acts. American Authors and Their
Homes.
Hope lives where sky and sea meet
Temple House
The price OF existence with some peo
pie must be an eternal silence.-Two
Men.
schoolbooks are implements, but they
don't teach in school how the i.hple-
ments are to be- used in ones business.
Foma Gofdyeeli.
Yankees rusl in where Angels fear to
tread.-TwO mIn.
NaluEe hhONb us lne beautiful Nhlle
she conceals the interior. We do not see
the roots of her roses and she hides from
us her skeletons.-The Morgesons.
The worlds a-dyin' o. clos. Perlitical
ambition, serciety ambition, this worlds
iashion-what is it all, ask ye, but
clo's?-Flood.Tide.
"War should support war;" So, II for
policy or principle it be wise to let men
murder, then, for his individual and
private qualification, why not let him be
also a thief?-With "Bobs" and Kruger.
Nonsense? 1t is when a girl talks
about her lover-or proposes one to a
friend.-The Morgesons.
You don't know the ierocity of a dull
woman under grievance.-The Serious
Wooing.
You cannot paddle in sin and go with
white feet before the throne of God.-
Karadac, Count Of Gersay.
The wrong road never yet led to the
right place -Karadac, Count of Ger.
say.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
A serIous Complaint.

What made you leave your place wifi
dat gemmanT asked Miss Miami
Brown. Didn't he pay you rlght%
YES" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. "He paid fus' rate, but his clothes
was so out Of style dat | was almost
fohced to keep out of society."-Wash-
lngton Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

Waited For the Appropriation.
"Yes, he has cut loose the dogs OF
war"
"What was holding them backP
"The sinews, Cleveland Plain Deal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

.. z. HuntsiageT. Funeral Director. tO7 Sta {
Street, Phone RED 2423. salemOregOn. Resi-
deaee 800 cOnri. Phone Black 2i6I.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

WANTED-To rent small room on
the ground floor for light house keep
ing. Partly furnished preferred and
near street car line. Phone 2764
10 25 81.
FOR SALE--Two Jersey grades and A.
months old calf. Bargain II taken
coon. Nj. h, Utter, South High street,
opposite Lincoln school. 10 20 Stt
FOR RENT-Newly furnished Office
rooms ia Mccormack Block. Steam
heat, elevator, lO-2ou.
FOR SAILS, 10 and 10 acres orchard
and chicken ranch, New house and
barn, Well water. Two miles out.
See q. w. Pearmine, 9 miles north on
river road. h. n. ID. No. 3. lO-25-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

She learned how brutal man who is
not ashamed OF himself can be.-The
Night-Hawk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

Culture is-Hceessible to everyone, but
there are people who not only do not
need it, but whom it lie liable to spoil.-
Foma Gordyeeif.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

Hope lives where sky and sea meet
Temple House
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

ing, ana OeAaore nv an
loFh he no, ouy by every gesture OF their ce
80 ~ asad ~ sxprswion Viii pass over ms ia00
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

You cannot paddle in sin and go with
white feet before the throne of God.-
Karadac, Count Of Gersay.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

You don't know the ierocity of a dull
woman under a grievance e.-rhe Serious
Wooing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25
+. A. WIGGINs,
265 257 Liberty Street.

''I I.sssno.o+ 'ss'a, ...s,. i. /. disease q the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-25

Life is brittle loan;
Who makes good usanee of il doeth well.
Bat Without craft and wit this cometh
not.
The Voyage of Ithobal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20

ester, his recovery from his recent Sc
rious illness and attendant operation
having warranted his removal. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Cotter, and private secretary,
Rev. j. Cumisky. After visiting THE
Pro-Catllelral of st. James he was
driven to the episcopal residence.
While he is still very weak physically,
the physicians state that his restora-
tion to health is but question of a
short time
Hastings, Minn.-Patrick McKenna.
one of Hastings old and esteemed
citizens, died in Empire last Wednes-
day, aged 81 years. He was a former
member of Company II. Tenth Mime.
sofa regiment. and also a member of
Peller post No. 50.
Ashland, Wis.-W. w. O'Keefe,
mayor Of Ashland, died Wednesday
afternoon. He was the Democratic
nominee for congress in 1898. and was
Il candidate for municipal Judge last
April. For ten years lie has been one
of THE Leading labor leaders in the
state, and was prominent in state poli-
tics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Morris, Minn.-On Saturday evening,
July 8, Bridget Reardon, mother of
Mrs. David Long, passed to her eternal
rest, aged q years, after brief ILL.,
ness, death being due to the infirmdties
of advanced age. Deceased was well
known in Clontarf and vicinity, where
she and her family for years resided.
and her remains were taken to that
place for interment, funeral services
being held in the Assumption church at
this place. Three daughters and five
sons mourn the loss of loving and
devoted mother. The sympathy of all
is extended the family in their bereave-
ment.
Hastings, Minn.-N1rs. Mary L. Nc
Namara. wife of J. w. Mcnamara, of
Nininger, died at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conley, Den
mark, on Friday afternoon, July s.
after lingering illness from quick
consumption, the result of heavy
cold contracted last December. The
deceased was born in Denmark, Wash.
ingtOn county, Aug. II, 1874, and was
married to J. w. Mcnamara June 90
1890, in this city. She was n young
woman of most lovable character, a de-
vout Christian and an exemplary wife
and mother, whose loss is mourned not
alone by relatives, but by friends as
well. She is survived by her husband,
and twin girls aged IA months, besides
her parents, brothers and sisters, to all
Of whom sympathy is extended in their
hour of sadness. The funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon from the Church
of the Guardian Angels, Rev. J. A.
Fitzgerald officiating. The interment
was in the new cemetery.
Excelsior, Minn.-The people of this
village on Lake Minnetonka are organ
iZing parish and intend building a
church this year. About $500 has been
already subscribed, The new chapel
will be built under the direction of
Rev. P. J. Danehy, now pastor OF st.
Stephens church, MINNEAPOLIS.
Belle PLANE, Minh.-Miss Katie Re-
gan died at her home in this borough
on Fnday, July S, Of lung and stomach
troubles, in the 18th year of her age.
Deceased was born at st. Thomas, Feb.
3, 1883. She had been failing for
about eight months previous to her
death and while aware Of the serious
ness o! her trouble she was fully recon-
ciled to her fate. The funeral services
were held al the Church of the Sacred
Heart on Sunday, July Z, and the re-
mains were followed to the family
burial lot Mt st. Thomas by large
cOncourse Of mourning friends.
Winona, Minn.-Right Rev. ]. b
Cotter. bishop Of. the diocese Of Vino
ma, arrived home last Tuesday after
noon from St. Mary's hospital at Roch
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20
A Lawn sociable.

The leading social event in church
circles during the week was the COM
plimentary tribute paid to Father
Danehy, of st. Stephens church, on
Wednesday evening, by the ladies Of
his parish. The spacious lawn sur
rounding the paroclial residence was
too small to hold the large number Of
people of his own and other parishes
who testified by their presence to the
esteem entertained for the "NIinneapo-
lis boy" who is deservelly popular
all over this city among those who
have known him from his youth. The
soeiable was given under the auspices
of the ladies of the Rosary Society,
and to them is due the success of the
affair. The lawn was brilliantly H.
Illuminated with tinted Chinese lam
terms attached to the trees that grow
so luXuriantly around the premises;
and ice cream, cake, lemonade and
other refreshments We're served in
abundance to the guests at several
long tables decorated with flowers and
plants OF odoriferous fragrance. 1t was
admitted by every one present that
the ladies more than surpassed them
selves on the happy occasion. The
evening was delightfully."- cool after the
torrdd temperature Of the day, and the
multitude fingered OH the lawn till a
late hour. Father Danehy was de-
lighted, and was the chief cynosure Of
attra ctfon during the evening. His
face was wreathed in smiles as he
conversed with the young and old and
expressed his pleasure at meeting
them. Among the distinguished visit
ors was Father Clearly, of st. Charles
church, who Joined the laity in extend
ing welcome to Father Danehy and
wishing him every success as pastor
of st. Stephens. All in all the sociable
was the most successful ever held in
this city, and the ladies Of st. Ste
phen's have made a record of hospd-
tnlity which cannot be easily excelQed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. Mackey, Of Duluth, has pur-
chased the residence oi, FIFTY seventh
avenue, formerly occupied by Mrs. ON
yer bay, and will move his family
lii there soon.
The members of the st. James par
Ash VIII give another lawn social at
the church on July rs. The last one
Was very successful.
Mrs. J. X. Stack has returned from
a two months visit in st. Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Stack have taken a home at
319 Fourteenth avenue east.
Inspectors Monaghan and Chalk left
last week for Waallburn, Wis, where
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20

We direct the attention of our read
ers to the article in another column on
British atrocities in South Africa. 'Nhc
horrible STORIES related by the returned
English soldiers are certainly true.
And vet the civilized nations look on
without utteringM protest against such
inllllnanity. This country of ours de-
clared war against Spain for lnaltreat-
ing the Cllbans. Not n syllable against
England for DISCRIMINATING the Beers.
Weyler was gentle tyrant when COM
pared with Kitchener.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20

Touring mills for more than 20 years.
The funeral was held from Gill's I'M
-de1taking ls,rlors, OH Sunday after
noon. Services We're held at St.
Charles church, after which the re-
mains We're inferred at st. Anthony
cemetery
On Sunday morning last there
passed away at her home in Osseo one
of the early settlers of HenneIGn coun-
ty, Mrs. Bridget Dibb, widow of the
late Isaac Dibb, who died about ten
years ago. Though somewhat feeble
for the past year or more her death
was not expected until few days
previous to the occurrence She was
good Catholic mother and her death
was peaceful and happy, nearly all of
her eight children being with her at
the end. She leaves eight children,
viz: Richard T., William, James and
Denton Dibb. Mrs. H. c. Sherry, Mrs.
o. EesteS, Minneapolis, Sister Winifred
Of the Sisters of st. Joseph, Hastings,
and Mrs. I. w. Moran Of Great Nalls,
Mont, the latter being present at the
funeral together With all but one of
her brothers and sisters The deceased
was 20 years of age and native of
ireland. The funeral was held on
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock from
st. Anthony of Padua church. Mass
was celebrated by Rev. James O'Reil-
ly, who also delivered an impressive
sermon. The deceased was laid to
rest beside her husband at St. Am
thony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-20

The Pioneer Press says that Elihn
Root is an able secretary of war. Per-
llaps he is, when compared with Rus
sell A. Alger. But there has been no
war between the United States and
any other country during Roots in
cumbency. The Spanish-American war
was over when Algcr was bounced,
and the administration has never ac-
Philippines. AS Dooley says, there Is
a vast difference between "a secretary
of war; and "a secretary Of a war;"