davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
.0CIAL NEWS
~ AND VIEWS

The society editor may be reached through
telephone Main gSl from $50 A. m, 10 p,m,
daily News OF social nature, personal
news about Salem pn0ple or visitors, and
items OF social interest solicited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-30
Discrimination

In the choice OF liquors will lead the
man who knows a good article when he
tests it to choose u bottle of Tom Howe
whiskey rs a standby in the house in case
Of sickness, or when a good, pure stimu.
liant is Leeded. A horn of good whiskey
on cold day day will warm the cookies
Of your heart and put new life into you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

explanation of. it has stopped beating far
the fraction of second. But in tla,
brief space Of time all the organs Of M,
body have been notified that something il
the matter with the engine.
You stand hesitating on the brink ~
another existence or humiliation. listen.
ing to see if the engine will resume ifs
old time beat. Then is the time that vonr
clammy fingers reach for your waistcoat
pocket. In your haste you take doubIa
dose. Slowly the noble organ responds to
the stimulus, and you are saved for tba
time.
Il believe that make no exaggerstion
in the statement that | have really TO Am
intents and purposes died THOUSAND
deaths. But such is the wonderful cjas
ITCHY of the mind, so buoyant is hope.
that after the most severe Of these A..
tacks it leaves no lasting impression. Pnt
| naturally try to get the little bottle an,
quick. New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

A puny child is always an anxiety to
the parents There seems generally no
reason why the little one should be
weak when it IS so well fed. But The
fact is that il does nov matter how
much food the child takes if the stom-
ach cannot extract the nourshment
from it, No benefit can be derived
from jus eating. That is the condi-
ton of many sickly child. The stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri
ton IRE not doing their work, and the
body is really starving 1t is lite use
to give fish foods, like cod liver oil or
emulsions, in such case, because
these also have to be digested; they
may Tighten the stomach's labor, hut
they dou't strengthen it. Strength is
what the stomach needs. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
th4 stomach, ishes the nerves and
increases the action Of the blood max
ing glands. 1t is superior To every
other reparati"n for children's use, on
account of its bodybuilding qualities,
and also because il is pleasant to tie
taste and con aims nn alcohol, whisky
or other intoXlcant. DIR. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets are Il valuable, aid
when the bowels are irregular. They
are small Children AXE them readily
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
NEWEST SHAPES AND KINDS
OF CoRSETS.

and lcported. 1t will not do to
tolerate such epidemicS. any more
than to let smallpox remain UNI
quarantined.
The Navy Department has con
ended that Captain ForSyth'S eX-
rl3nation of his alleged newspaper
Interview ON the Schley case may
he accepted. and he is forgiven.
Possibly the comparison with
the case of Admiral IiowiSon and
Captain Chadwick. SO promptly
made by a doztu alert papers. had
something to do with this mag
nanimity, for an Interrogation
point sometimes pricllS.
The historic National Watch
man, once the Nilrer Knight,
started by Senator Stewart, has
been put into the hands Of Mr..
Bryan.
Mr.. a. \. Adee, Assistant Sec
rotary of State. has gotten him
self into a little very hot water.
He wrote a letter to Directors Gen
eral Buchanan of the Pan-Ameri,
eau Exposition advising INN not
to invite the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York to come to
the Exposition. The letter was
personal and unofficial, and in.
tended to save embarrassment to
every body. Mr.. A dee, in his Off
cial position, was aware of the
fact that the Duke and Duchess
would not leave Canada on their
tour, that they had declined all
invitations to foreign countries,
and that they would either have
to decline this one or be obliged
to ignore it, neither of which
would be very pleasant for them or
for Mr.. Buchanan. The diplomatic
circle of W abingdon has talked
about the letter more or less, and
the general opinion seemed to be
that Mr.. Adee should not have
written it even in an entirely per
Sonal and unofficial way. Such
are the troubles of kind hearted
people who want to do some good
in the world.
Before last Friday there were
two reputed Presidential booms
moving about the country, but
it is safe to say that neither of
the alleged aspirants is thinking
much about them now. One of
these booms was Vice PRECEDENT
Roosevelt's, and the other was
Senator Fairbanks. The contrast
which these two men present in
their qualifications for the position
of Chief Magistrate is curious.
Roosevelt owes his prominence
to his positive opinions, while
FairbankS-well, Fa irbank S is
known to some people as a "gum-
shoe" statesman, if you know
what that means, and he was
never known to have an opinion
that anybody could remember.
Some people say that the only
platform on which he could stand
would be the multiplication table.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
Orphans Court.

Report of sales of personal pro-
perty of MiltEn G. Buxton, deceas
ed. filed
Courts order to sell personal
property of Charles NJ. Rudy, de
ceased, granted to Romer L. Rudy,
executor.
Letters of administration on es
tate of Gideon j. Remsburg, al
ministratriX; c. A. Remsburg,
agent.
Fifth ac cunt of Thomas F.
Eyler, gualaian to William II. and
Geo. l.. Rogers. filed
Will of John l. Rem. deceased
admitted to probate.
Letters testamentaTy on estate
of John l.. Rem. deceased, grant
ed to John 5. Charles L. and Asa
B. Rem. executors
Inventory of current money OF
John L Rem, deceased. filed.
Will of William II. ID. Simmons,
decd. filed.
Inventory of personal property
of Gideon }. RemsbuIg. deceased
filed and Courts order To sell
granted to Annie \. HemSburg,
Administrative: ChaS. y. RemS
burg, agent.
First aud final account of Frank
V. Buxton, executor of Samuel f.
Buxton, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
Special Excursions to Pan
American Exposition Dur
ing August and Sep
TENDER, Via tn e
3. q Q.

Excursion tickets will be sold
to Buffalo. via. the ROYAL Blue
Line. PHILADELPHIA & Reading
Railway and Lehigh VALLEY Rail.
road at the low rate of $1,000 for
the round trip from WASHINGTON
Baltimore. Newark and Whining.
ton. Del. and intermediate
points. ON August Sll 20 and
% and Septrmher 1 10 10 and
%. 1901. for train leaving Wash.
ington 100 a. m: Baltimore.
Camden Station. 80 a M Nj
ROYAL Station. 800 A. M: New.
ark. Del. 9 20 a. M. aud vii
mington $50 a. NJ, arriving at
Buffalo 9.l5a. m.
From points between Washing
ington and pbiladelphia otbrr
than those named. passengers
must take local trains 10 first
point en-route at which above
train stops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great cou~ternat on was felt by the
fric ds OF NJ. \ Hogarty, Of Lexing-
ton, Ky, when they saw he was turn
in yrlioA. II skin slowly changed
color a 50 his EYES, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was Yellow
Jaundice. lie was tr ated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and Liverremedy,
and he writes: after taking two tot
ties was wholly cured" A trial
proves its match ess merit for all Stom-
.ach, Liver and Kdn-y troubles. Only
25c. Sold by A. l.. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

'Wla. I'm looking tur" said
the old man as he gor off a train,
'.i> a lawyer who'll make a certain
young man I'm my town come mp to
the chalk line or 20 to gaol"
'What'> certain young man in
your town been mp tor asked the
special policeman who had been
addressed
"Courtin'my daughter"
"But that's no crime"
Engaged to her for two years"
" That's perfectly legal"
" But the weddin' day was fixed,
and they should hey bin married
last week" persisted the father.
"Oh. see. Then he's gone
back on the girl?'
"Gone dead back on her. sir,
and it's breach Of promise case,
if know anything about the law
"UnlrSS he had good and Sutli,
Client reason, YOU know"
ale couldn't hey had. Milly
is one of the best girls in the world
No: she didn't give him no reason
to tip.aop."
" Aud you didn't?"
"Not a reason, sir. On the day
before they was to be married |
sent fur Sam, and asked him to
lend ne five hundred dollars and
take MY note fur three years. He
sort of checked up over it, and
said, he'd see about it, and that's
the last anybody has seen Of him.
No, sir; ! never gave him no reason
fur thrown my Gal over, and You
bet he'll either come up to the
scratch or he act as a warnm' or
other fellers vino don't know THEN
own minds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

The terrible occurrence at Buf
falo yesterday will result in de-
monstration of the unity of this
country AS it has never been shown
before.
There will lie an outpouring of
sympathy from all portions Of the
country that will illustrate most
forcibly that SectionaliSm in its
old time meaning is dead. and
that the people of the United
States are one people. entertaining
an equal respect for those who
occupy the executive offices of the
country.
No President since the war has
contributed a> much as has PreSi-
dent Nc Kinley to the wiping out
Of sectional lines, and it is one re
ward of his observation-disclosures,
liberality, and love Of country
that the whole people esteem and
admire him as a public official
and as an eXemplification of the
highest order of American citizn-
ship.
Through the powers of his pSoi.
tion and through his personality
he has accomplished the work of
decades under ordinary circumS.
tancts. in drawing the people
closer together.
His martyrdom OF suffering will
seal the good work which he has
done ilsthi> particular, ana his
restoration to health and to official
activity will be bcuedirtion upon
the bond ct union that he has i'm
mea>urably straightforward ait-
more Hcrdid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
Columbia to Defend Cup.

The old cup defender Columbia
has been selected to race against
Shamrock Ii in defense of the
"American Cup"
The Constitution, built for the
purpose, was not deemed as
speedy as the Columbia, the older
boat beating her in he trial races.
The race will he held the latter
part of this month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
The schedule of prices for
wheat and corn by j. S. w. Jar
Doe were: Wheat, Csc; corn, Doe
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

if he'd had Itching Piles They're ter.
ribly annoying, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure the worst case of piles
on earth. 1t has cured thousands.
For Inju les, Pains or Bodily Eruptions
it's the best salve in the world. Price
25c box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
A. Pearre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
She WINS Innrnunc.

Shortly after the death of Robert Il
gersoll little party We're discussing Z
man and his life in a private parlor I
nally, after much talk, rigid chur(
member exclaimed: "Oh, isn't this way
of doubt sweeping over the country
dreadful thing? Do you not shrink frol
the attacks of this horrible agnosticism
"Pshaw, no." replied a gentle little VI
man. Il have been exposed to everything
and never took disease in my life n
indeed. | would not be bit afraid on
If il broke out here. "-Louisyille Itnesi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Continued from tie 4h page J

three Presidents of the United
States should have been shot
down But that fact is no indict'
ment of our institutions. The
natural guarantees of a benefcent
civilization may at any moment
prove as weak defence against
a stealthy assault of an individual
intlamed with lust for blood as are
the artificial resources of a deSpo-
tiSm.-Ner York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

The CITIZEN, as an advertising
medium, cannot be excelled, and
should be read by every farmer in
Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

There were many reasons why
the life of Mr.. Mckinley should
not be sought by one of those as
SasSinS whose warfare is against
constituted rulers There is no
reason why it should be. Few
men have more earnestly en-
deavOred than President McKin-
ley has to make friends of all men
and enemies of hone. His char
acter is that of an amiable man,
who strives to wave aside all ami
mostly and diScord. As President
he seeks peace with all the world;
as an individual member of so
ciety he has sought to make and
maintain social peace and amity.
He has not been contentious
man, bnt though once a gallant,
patriotic soldier, he has borne the
olive branch more perSiStently
and not less bravely than the
sword. -PhjladeIphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

For the third time the Republic
faces the assassination its ruler.
Once the passion of rebellion and
once partai,an late prompted the
act. In both cases there existed
the Seething bubble feeling which
moves disordered inteliects to
an i'll balanced nature to the
use of knife or pistol. No such
cause exists today, No President
has been more loved. No Chief
Executive has more completed y re-
conciIed opposing partisan feel.
ing or done more to make all his
fellow citizens feel that he was the
President OF the country and not
Of IA party, the choice of the ma
tion and not the selection of a
mere majority.
At this moment of the cele bra
tion of all the triumphs of peace,
and the wide and general signs
through all the land of the success
of his policy, he is struck down
by an assassin, a part OF that foul
and awful system of anarchy
which i'll the past decade has
cost the life of one ruler aftert an.
other. If President McKinley's
life is still saved, if hope still
remains, though clouded with fear
it is because the hand which
struck him was less sure and
steady than that which struck
down President Carnot, the Emp
ress Elizabeth, and king Humbert.
Justice and law may be left to
do their work; but nothing can
alter the overpowering fact that
liberty and law, freedom and
equal rights, the safety, the priv
ligeS and the opportunities for all
offered by American life have not
awaited to stay the assassin'S hand
or quench the hate of anarchy, for
all rule, all law, all order. and all
peace. : Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-13

But up to yesterday it seemed
impossible that present conditions
could produce another Booth or
Guiteau. The country is at peace
and prosperous. The Presidents
party is harmonious, and the hos
tility of partiSanship was never
weaker in the party of opposition.
1t was not known that William
Mckinley had an enemy in the
world. He is himself so amiable
that he eXcites amiability in others
and has won fame as "A statesman
singularly endowed with the ca
pacity to turn opponents into
friends. The attempt upon his
life. therefore, has given the
people of the United States a
shock of establishment as well as
of horror and grief.-PhilGdelphia
North american.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
Monumental Hraasea.

At the beginning Of the thirteenth
century it occurred to some one to
preserve the likeness Of bis departed
friend, as well as the symbols of his
rank and station. So ef1gies were in.
troduced upon the surface of the slabs
and were carved fiat, but ere fifty
years had passed away the art of the
sculptor produced magnificent monu.
mental efigies. Knights and mobiles
lie clad In armor with their ladies' by
their sides, bishops and abbots bless
the spectators with their uplifted right
hands, judges lie in their official garh
and merchants with the emblems of
their trade. At their feet lie animals,
usually having some heraldic connec-
ton with the deceased or symbolical
OF his work-e. g., a dragon is trod-
den down beneath the feet Of bishop,
signifying the defeat Of sin as the re.
suit of his ministry. The heads of
efhgies usually rest on cushions, which
are sometimes supported by two an
gels.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
The Bear Was 1t Home.

4 woman travelling abroad narrates
the following experience: She had oc.
casion to s. to tho British embassy at
certain spot, which shall be name.
less, to s :e the ambassador, who, how.
ever, proved to be away with his wife
at a I<,ghboring health resort. The
visitor asked for the first secretary,
who' unfortunately, was on leave in
England. The woman said that the
second secretary would do as well, but
he happened to be in attendance upon
his wife, who was in hospital.
Was the third secretary there? No.
He was on leave too. The bottle wash.
er might be in, perchance? No. he
was shooting in England. The second
bottle washer? He, unfortunately, was
an invalid and rarely came to the EN-.
bassy. The military attache? He was
on leave. The archivist? He was fish
ing in Scotland.
The visitor had heard Of two junior
secretaries, whose custom it was to
transact their duties in company with
a pet bear. Did they happen to be I'M
Unfortunately, they were away play.
ing polo. And the bear? Yes, the bear
was at home. The visitor. however
did not feel equal to interviewing the
bear single handed and lect.-London
Truth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
koPkhoVon,

f. A. holland was a Willmar visitor
Monday "A. jacobson transacted
business in Willmar Monday p. =. i. Ford
Pritchard arrived here from Oelwein,
Iowa, on Thursday of last week for a
visit with relatives and friends. He
will remain here until after Christmas.
IA claim agent for the Great North
ern R'y Co. was in town Monday and
stated that Nels Mattson will receive
500 from the company because his
little boy was manned by train last
fall. 1t is also possible that the COM
pany will pay the doctor who attended
the little fellow. While S10O is not
adequate compensation for the loss
the boy substantially will be remem-
bered that he lost both feet-the rail-
road officials are to be commended for
having decided to give the family even
that amount as they were in no wise
responsible for the accident and were
not liable for damages 1.-The Kerk-
hoven lodge of Odd Fellows was drawn
on quite heavily for candidates for
grand lodge officers for next year, B.
G. Covell having been nominated for
Deputy Grand Master and j. F. Mil
lard for Grand Warden. AS it was
thought advisable for the lodge to
work for the election of but one can
didate Mr. Mi1lard will mt n,,o1;fv
as a nominee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
Make No preteuscS.

Be natural. If you are not what you
would like to seem. endeavor to come
as nearly to your ideals as you can,
but do not affect manner or char.
acter that is not your own, that is not
sincere. Affectation betrays weakness
of character. 1t deceives no one. One
may imagine he is making a great
impression. People are too polite ia
let him know their thoughts, but they
see through him. He makes himself
less in their estimation. 1t is of no
use to assume to know that of which
one Is ignorant.
There is certain strength in hon.
esty that carries weight and influence.
Integrity will make itself felt. BY
making no pretenses one is on the right
road to advance. There is no fool like
the one who thinks he knows it all,
or, worse, thinks he can make others
think so. Pretenses are despised by all
sensible persons. Be true, be genuine,
and you retain your self respect and
gain that Of Others Jour.
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
Visiting Cards In Sweden.

An old Swedish custom is for people
to indicate their business upon their
visiting cards. One will receive the
card of Lawyer Jones or Banker Smith
or Notary Johnson or Music Professor
Brown or Grosserer (Which means
wholesale merchant) Ferguson or Geol-
og1st Thompson, and If a man ever
held an Office it Is customary to indi-
cate that fact upon his card. A burgo-
master Is always burgomaster, con-
sui Is always a consul and an alder
man always an alderman. The pre-
dxes Hon." and Mr." are seldom
used, and the title, whether CONNER.
cial or professional. is observed in con-
Versation In the same way
1t Is customary also for ladies' to
print their maiden names upon their
visiting cards in smaller type under
their married names, particularly If
they have pride of family and want
people to know their ancestry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
irving.

Dec. 1.-Apparent]y the Irving re-
porter must have been. busy elsewhere
for some time, but we hope that his
doings, like his identity, may remain
unknown. 49,. e. G. Wermelin re-
turned from North Dakota the IA inst.
Mr.. Wermelin's impression of that
country seems very favorable Rev.
J. J. Daniels of Nest Lake addressed
the congregation at West Irving the
18th and 18th inst. . Alexandra Erixon
transacted business at Willmar re-
GENTLY. Messrs. Mattson and Quist
came up from Atwater the 18th inst.
to attend to some real estate matters
In these parts during the following
week. We are informed that Frank
Harris sold $500 or $500 shipment of
hogs last week and his annual sale of
porkers are said to amount to $4,000.
1--WE are told that even Irving was
represented at the Poverty ball held
at Spicer. Personally we danced a
solitary waltz in darkness and snow
drifts and still found it difficult to
reach home with all parts enjoying
their normal mobility. =. .Jens Han
son and Miss Annie Nelson were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
church the 18th. A number of friends
were entertained at the home of the
groom Miss Nellie Carlson OF
Grue is spending some time with
friends here Charlie and Eric Wer.
melin departed for Mamre last Fri
day. They will there take charge OF
their sisters farm. "A number OF
our young people assembled at the
home OF Mr.. 0. Osberg in the evening
of the 10th inst in honor of that gentle
mans 33rd anniversary of his debut
into our world. Mr.. Osoerg was made
the recipient of a fine piece of jewelry
as a token of esteem. A pleasant
evening is reported and Luna found
time to retreat from the visible uni.
verse before the assembled friends be.
thought themselves of home. And
in closing may We endeavor to ex.
press our word of sympathy for our
friend, the editor, over whose path the
shadowy clouds of sorrow have cast
their gloom. Yet, though the parting
spreads sadness, there is, when for
a moment one forgets his own bereave.
ments, q comfort in the knowledge
that loved friend has entered that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
Aneathetica In China

A Chinese manuscript in the Paris Ii.
brary proves that an@sthetics for sur.
gical purposes were used in China
LOO years ago. 1t states that when q
surgeon conducted a serious operation
he gave detection to the patient, who
after few moments became as insen.
s1ble as II he were dead. Then, as the
case required. the surgeon performed
the experimentation or amputation-
and removed the cause Of the malady.
Then he brought together and secured
the tissues and applied liniments. Aft.
er certain number Of days the pa
t1ent recovered without having expe.
rienced the slightest pain during the
operation"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-25
Farm For Sale.

An ideal farm for sale-one mile
from Kandiyohi station; 800 acres in
one body, 290 acres now under cult.
walton and ready for crop; 80 acres of
fine meadow; room house almost
new; basement barn 20x3O feet, main
part above ground 2Ox5O, also cattle
barn 16x24 and O. number of other
buildings; fine grove around the house
with some apple trees set out. Write
owner P. M. Burns, or call on O. A.
Hedin, for further particulars.