davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. Paurs Episcopal.


Services on Sunday at 1880 a. M.
10:3O a. m. and p. m. Sunday School
at 70, noon.
w. c. T. U.
Rev. j. N. Crawford will speak at
the W. c. T. U. Sunday at o'clock.
All are invited.
United Evangelical.
Sunday services: Preaching by Rev.
IS f. Lawner at II a. m and s m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and Endeav.
or at p. m.
South Salem.
Rev Oliver. of the u b. church,
will preach at Leslie church. South
Salem, Sunday morning, and f. c. But
Ter in the evening.
Castle Chapel.
Church Of the United Brethren in
Christ. Corner of 14th and Marion
streets. N. ]. Crawford, pastor Sun
day School at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and s p. m.
evangelical Lutheran.
East State street. Fifth Sunday af-
ter Holy Trinity. Rev. Adolph Eberle.
pastor. Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Altar service at 1O:SO a. m. Sermon
at II a. m. Strangers welcome.
First Unitarian.
Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Frank Abram Powell, pastor.
The pastor viii speak at II a. m. on
walking with God" Mrs Halle
Parrish.H Hinges will sing. No evening
service.
First Congregational.
Rev W. c. Kantner. pastor At
1880 a. m. communion services. with
brief address. Subjects 81 Remem.
brance Of Me-" Sunday School at 12
m. Y. p. s. C f. at p. m. AZ s p. m.
preaching services. Sermon subject;
"The Wells of Salvation"
First Presbyterian.
II. A. Ketchum, pastor. Preaching
services at 10:30 a. m. and s D. m.
Sabbath School at ~ m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at D. m. Subject OF
morning sermon; "our Nation in
Peril" Evening: THE Danger OF
Deception" Baptism OF children be
fore the morning sermon.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and child.
ren's classes at IL a. m. Subject of
lesson sermon: Sacrament" Wed.
nesday evening meeting at 8 p. m.
Reading room open daily. except Sun.
day. Christian Science hall, corner
Of Court and Liberty streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
BOyne Battle
is Recalled

Belfast, July 1.-THE anniversary
Of the battle OF the Boyne was cele-
brated by the Orange societies of Bel
fast and vicinity today. with the usual
parade and speechmaking. r
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

NNotncF 0Fanu ENCuTeion 10 newport.
Recognizing the benefit Of a short
but pleasing outing 20 those who work
hard during the week, the Corvallis a
Easter Railroad Co have decided to
run another OF their popular Sunday
excursions from Albany. Corvallis.
Philomath and all points west TO New
port and return on Sunday. July 12.
1908.
Fare for the round trip-Albany.
Corvallis and Philomath, $3.50; west
of Philomath. 20 Chitwood, inclusive.
800; all points west Of Chltwood.
as cents
Train will leave Albany at a. m;
Corvallis at 1880 a. m, arriving at
Newport at 11:45 a. MIN time for
dinner. Returning the excursion viii
leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, giving
full FIVE hours OF recreation and fun at
the beach This is the first of series
OF excursions which win continue eY-
cry Sunday during the summer.
Surf bathing and other attractions
are now in full swing at Newport
EDWIN STONE. Manager.
-o-------
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

20 prevent Pneumonia and Consump
ton is TO cure your cold when II nrst
appears. Acker's English Remedy
will stop the cough In n night, and
drive the cold out OF your system. Al
ways n quick and sure cure for Asth-
ma, Bronchitis. and all throat and
lung troubles. II II does not satisfy
you the druggist will refund your
money. Write 10 us for free sample.
w. II. HOOKER & CO.. Buffalo. N.
v u. J. FRY Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

Dsteopathic physicians do not differ
j widely in their diagnoses as other
'ysicians. e
Drs. schoettle. Barr & Barr. Osteo-
fhs. Grand opera House. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
CAPITAL NATIONAL

me only National ank in Marion
Comfy. Transacts general banking
tOalnees.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
lays interest on savings accounts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
Christian Science.

osteopathy removes the lesion
Drs. schoettle. Barr & Barr, osteo-
paths Grand Opera House, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11
War
Veterans

Milwaukee. Wis. July 1.-THE
state eDcampment Of the Spanish war
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

FoF sale py DaneieI J, Fry. bend 70
rents In !stampe FOR sample to Ths
Hsrpields Co. Detroit. Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-11

'rib for sale By an druggists.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
The New Law Of Libel.
,hlladelnhia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
In the case Of the Grady-Saius Libel bill,
II IS the expected that has happened Gov
ernor Pennypacker having approved It,.
Consistency. apparently made 1T neces-
sary that he should do so, since in his in
augural message he virtually originated
the measure the text Of which is very
similar TO that of his official recommended
ton.
The Public Ledger disproved the pro-
posed act from It's inception because,
First. 1t appeared to ue in inviolation of
that provident provision of bhe Constitu-
tioG OF the Commonwealth which DEGREES
the liberty Of the printing press and for
bids the restraint thereof.
Second. IL was, we believed, and dc
stll believe. unnecessary. the existing Law
Of libel afording adequate protection
against or redress for malicious or neg
ligent publications affecting the rights oi
interests OF the citizen.
Third. The evident intention of the pro
moters of the measure was not so much q
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
NOT SO FAST, PLEASE.
y De WiIminrton Sun

says the Wilmington Sun.
The result attained-the ticket
named-muet, IN all reason. Justice
ana honor. be regarded as representing
the entire Republican vote OF the city.
and, therefore, entitled to the support
OF all the Republican voters at the
coming city election.
Now don't go so fast. please. At the
election last fan 1859 Republican
votes were cast in this city. At the
AddiclSs primaries the o,acr day 1.37S
votes were east, leaving 6,2Oi Republic
cans who were either opposed to the
AddiclSs campaign or Indifferent Is
there any reason that would pass out
side OF "A mad-house why thirteen hum
dred men should dictate to over six
thousand2 Where does the boasted
majority rule come in? This is not a
State campaign. II is municipal
natter a question for our own voters.
Shall the tail wag the sog? Shall John
Edward Addicks, OF Claymont, with
less than eighteen per cent. Of the Re-
publican voters Of this city dictate to
the rest? Not unless we have depart-
ed with our manhood and taken leave
Of our senses.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
NE WS FROM BORDER STATES
WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS
School Superintendent to Co to Cali
fornia-other Pennsylvania Notes.

School Superintendent to Co to Cali
fornia-other Pennsylvania Notes.
A two-day session of the Womens
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
OF the Chester Presbytery embracing
Chester and Delaware counties. was
begun in Chester yesterday in the
First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sam
uel X. Chambers. of West Grove. pre-
sided and delegates from nearly all the
churches responded at roll-call.
Delaware County Superintendent of
Schools A. G. Smith has been appoint
ed by the State Department of Public
instruction as one of the Examining
Board at California, Pa, State Normal
School next month.
The Philadelphia Conference of the
Lutheran Synod Of East Pennsylvania
closed its sessions in the Lutheran
Church, CT ionville. yesterday. The
principal part of the business sessions
was devoted to the home mission work
OIL the conference.
DR.. c. j. Stiteler, of Philadelphia
and Dr. H. +. Taylor, of Westtown
Chester county, have been chosen resi-
dent physicians Of the Chester Hospital
out OF eighteen candidates, and they
will enter on their duties June /.
a citizen Of Chester. who will not
permit his name to be known has
given $1,000 to the Chester Hospita
for the erection of sun parlor.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
pIvlNE AEALINe cHARLArAN.

West Chester. Pa. furnishes the
latest victim of divine healing. Agnes
Marshall. a young woman.was stricken
with typhoid fever and doctor was
called, but after a time certain OF her
friends and kindred induced her to
trust her case to a disciple of Dowie
and dismiss her physician. She did.
and there are two defenses; that di-
vine healing does not always work a
recovery and that the treatment was :
matter of her own choice.
The answer to the first defensive point
Is found in the experience of humanity
during all the ages. The science OF
healing is as old as the race and a
great part OF the thought Of all the
centuries has been given 20 it, The
general system of medicine recognized
throughout the world is not to be dis
carded at the whim Of some fanatica
teacher. We are all entitled to prof
by the skill and the wisdom Of tn
centuries. and when this is denied W
have been wronged.
u IS begging the question 10 say tina
the victim herself chose the divine sys
TEN Of treatment. Many q sick perso
u incompetent 10 make 4 will. and Of
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
RISING SUNS ELECTION
Five Commissioners Elected BY tn,
MarYIand Town.

Five Commissioners Elected BY the
Maryland Town.
Judge Thomas A. Jacobs, of Kent
county has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
register of wills.
James Harris Curran, Phi. D., of the
Tome Institute, win deliver the address
to the graduates of the Chesapeake
city High School on May 27
The Anti Saloon League, of Cecil
county, is organizing local leagues i'm
the several districts to assist in the
enforcement of the local option law.
The annual town election for five
commissioners of Rising Sun, held yes
terday. resulted in the election of the
following: II. II. Haines. f. II. Worth
ington Henry ]. Effing. William J. Nc
Dougle and w. Lewis Ryan.
The Cecil Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, OF
Chesapeake city. viii celebrate the
birthday of jefferson Davis on June 3.
The commissioners of Kent county
have determined to liquidate the coun-
try's floating Indebtedness, and the Ia,
rate for this year viii be about $1.3O, il
addition to the State tax of II cents.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14

punish the printing press lor publishing
tho truth, arer the publication was made.
a. to prevent 81. hy te-orizsng it. from
pubiisnng the truth al all
Fourth We objected to the bin for the
reason, that it made a law. t wonld In
vite vexafious and costly litigation.
Fdfih. They who $50 eagerly took up
the Governors recommendation ON the
subject, and, with such disregard Of fhc
orderly procedure of legislation accom-
plished the passage of the bill. were mem
bcrs or honchmcn of that corrupt politi-
cal organization. which has reason IA
Tear such wholesome publicity as the print
ing press is, In the Gnteres.s and for the
welfare OF the people. obliged ITO give "a
the 'Nenal prAoiccs of the practical poll
ticians
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
Living the Ghost.

One OF the most enterprising OF
American Bishops, whose jurisdiction
in the Far West is so poor that he has
developed such remarkable talents as a
beggar that his friends in the East de-
clare they fee when they hear OF his
approach. turned up unexpectedly dur
ing the holidays at country house
where a Weeksendi party was being
entertained The house was so full
that, with some misgivings on the part
of the hostess. the Bishop was put
into a chamber reputed to be haunted.
At breakfast the most anxious inquiries
we're made as to the good mans sleep.
These inquiries were regularly repeated
for several days. but to the general
disappointment the Bishop always re-
ported the sOundest of slumbers. Be
fore he departed the Bishop asked the
cause of the unusual sOlicitude. and
was told the state of the case And
have you, indeed. neither seen nor
heard anything unusual?r the hostess
inquired. New that you remind me
of it," was the reply, Il believe some
body did come to my bedside the first
night. but | pulled my pocketbook
from under my pillow and asked for "A
subscription. and have seen no more
of the intruder
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
THE
TATTLER
A Good Place to Stop.

He really ought not to have gone
INTO the Latin class that day lie was
called up first, and read as far as he
had prepared. Then he slirmished on
little further This Is the WAY II
went.
i, Ulysses, saw her (Didos) heaven
ly form advancing like a goddess in
the sunlight. | sprang toward her and
she welcomed me. Her hair fell down
upon her shoulders like the sunbeams
on Olympus. Her eyes shown like two
jewels of the sea. II threw my arms
my -abOut-abOut her-herneck
neck and-and-that's as far as
got, Professor"
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
STLAS OLDFIELD SPEAKS
IN PROSE AND IN POETRY

wouldn't have them dern Reglers get
a-holt of hit for nuthin'. We air goin'
to offer 90 trade all the rest OF the
ticket for DoclStor Frantz, for If we
can clcclSt him, VIC shall have every
thing our own wa.
lie would appint Mise Addicks mon
as Street and Suer commissioners, and
they would let Mister Addicks put
down gas pipes, and he could sell out
for a lot OF money, and I would get
some OF hit, and l could then send you
new silk dress-but I mustn't anticcy-
pait, as Gale Layton says.
I'm reel sorry for Charlie Blame. He
is such a Mise feller Why for sum
yeers we couldn't plase Charlie. He
could talk for Addicks first rate, but
hit did seam that he had a hand shaik
and a sweet smile for every dern Reg
Ter he met. Well, Charlie has walked
the plank. This mornin he was still
wearin his smile; hit was
sort of froze on his classical
feechers. / guess hit will wear off af-
ter a spell. I'm reel sorry, for they is
the maxim of a good Addicks man in
him.
Did you see that piece in the papers
about elecktin' John HUM Governor
agin'? 1 am certinly glad of hit. Mis-
ter Addicks told him rite plane that he
couldn't run again If he sined that
Voters Assistant repeel bill, and so
the Governor said that as sum OF his
ansesters had been Quakers and the
friend of the black man, he guessed
his conscience wouldn't allow him to
sign no repeeler, espeshially as hit
would cut off the pore mans revenoo.
Then he asst Mister AddiclSs to mention
his desires in uther particulars and
said he would attend to everything.
It's certinly grand to have a Governor
with conscience Ike that.
But virchu has hits reward, Lauray;
II he is nommynated that Voters As
sistant law will come in rite handy for
him, and bein' that he's a smart man,
he nows hit.
Mister Addicks.
Frank Alice.
Francis Bradley.
Gale and Me-
Take us fellers
With the dough,
Won't we just
$751;. BE in it though?
Honest John
TO rule the Stait,
Mayor Frantz
Say, amt it crate?
For Chief Justice,
Walter Haze,
Wen be happy
All our dazel
I cant help Dustin out into song
any moar than them birds i'm the
spring time when fishin' worms is
plenty. Keep up your courage. Lauray
you'll be Mrs. Governor Oldfeld yet.
Yours expectently.
Silas Oldfeld.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
Gov. Pennypaoker's Self. Betrayal.

From the Philadelphia Press
We are profoundly grieved, for Cover
nor Pennypacker's own sake. that ne has
made the irretrievable mistake Of signing
the Grady-Salus libel bill, and of adding
TO that wrong the sthl greater folly OF
an unspeakably shallow silly and wrong
headed message Of attempted justinca-
tion. In one sense his act fs no surprise.
His feelings have long been known. lie
has been weak enough to expose his
wounds openly to all The world. Ills fes-
aerlng sores have been an too plain. But
we could not beieve that he would per-
nit his personal grievances to blind him
10 all other considerations so far as TO
betray him into a grave public wrong. into
open disregard OF solemn constitutional
obligations, into unworthy methods and
artifces and into a dlsingenuous extenua.
uon which i'm many parts is so puerie as
to be beneath contempt.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
English As She is Defined.

From Harpers Magazine
The tedium Of an English teachers work
is not infrequently relieved by the uncon-
scious humor Of her pupils. The follow
ing are definitions culled by the English
department Of a school not far from
Boston;
The word 'buttress" occurs In the les
son, and the teacher, upon asking for o
definition, receives this response: "A but
tress ds "A woman who makes butter"
Even more choice that this Is the idea
"a la'tls girl has Of a ruminating unimal.
She gravely writes: "A Illuminating ami
NAL is one that chews dts cubs"
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
A Doubtful Compliment.

Congressman Littlefeld. of Maine.
who has a rare oratcrical equipment.
tells this story about himself: 1T was
up in Buffalo in the 1896 campaign. A
local lawyer and | had been assigned
TO big meeting. The local man was
introduced first, and proceeded to draw
from his inside pocket manuscript
from which he started to read. AT the
end of an hour of the worst rot / ever
heard my ambitious friend closed in
what he thought was a blaze of glory.
Three cheers for the speaker for fin
ishing, someone yelled.
Cheers were given, and then | was
introduced. II was a tough PROPOSE
tion. but | jollied along with the crowd
for fifteen minutes and then launched
into what I thought was my best line
of talk. | finished all right, and the
chairman said | had made a hit. In
driving to the hotel after the meeting
the local speaker said TO me: Mr.. Lit
tlefeld. if | only had your voice, with
what have to say. should be a won
oer.'
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
An Inward Struggle.

The rich man was evidently uneasy. lie
naced the floor two or three times sat
down. rose and paced the floor again.
you know Il isn't right" whispered
the Still Small Voice
"Bah." Everybody does 1t. I'm no worse
than anybody else" he replied.
Look around you at your luxurious
furniture. your painMngs. your art treas
ures. Think Of your steam yacht-your
automobile. You know It isn't right
"I tell you what it IS exclaimed the
rich man. savagely. "You'n drive me to
drinlkr
Don't be foolish" said the SUN Small
Voice. You know it would only quiet me
for awhile You'd feel worse in the morn
ing. and I'd murmur louder than ever
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll pay
personal taxes on $4,000"
"Ten thousand dollarsv' said the stin
Small Voice in a sneering tone. IT'S
ridiculous, You don't expect me to be
satisfied with sucd paltry concession as
thatl"
"wen, you can Kick as much as you
d
"Oh. don't say that,"
Wen, then understand. Ten thousand
dollars-nO: a cent morew
do make IL little more" pleaded the
Still Small Voice. Suppose we say twen-
tythousandl That's less than It ought TO
be, but suppose we say twentyr
mot cent over ten thousandr'
Make It fifteen" pleaded the Still Small
Voice. "r WON'T be satisfied, but I won't
murmur quite so much"
We'll" said the rich man, suppose we
split THE difference, III pay on twelvs
thousand five hundred. rnats the besi
III do. II that doesn't suit you, you car
murmur and b."
"Oh, don't! It's a measly Shame. ano
you know it is, but If that's the best you'll
do, I'll try to let Il go at that"
Yet, from time tortime the StiI Small
Voice continued to murmur.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
DIED.

fIpDFBI-In Philadelphia, on May II,
1908. Robert Liddell, Jr. aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Thursday May "a, at
Robert Liddell. No. 90l Gilpin avenue. In
terment at RlVervlew Cemetery.
OgletoWn, on May u
Amanda j. Morrison, aged 60 years, wife
of Isaac n. Morrison.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral without mo-
tce Funeral services at the home of
her husband Friday, May Is, at / y. m.
lnterment Christiana Presbyterian Gene
tcHy.
McGINNIs-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Patrick McGinris.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF Frank Tonner, No. 412 N
Harrison street on Saturday morning at !
o'clock High mass at St. Paurs Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
One More Unfortunate.

cor the Delayed Chauffcu).
one more unfortunate
Under the wheel,
Smashed TO a pulp by an
Automobile.
Lift II up tenderly,
Move IL with care,
or youll be getting IL
out of repair.
Oh. that sad slip of hers.
What delay It bringsl
Think of the trouble and
Eke the dismay II brings.
But for the heedlessness
And for the needlessness
OF the child's fall
The chauffeur perhaps had made
Runs other chaps have made
No good at all.
Why did her father,
or else her mother,
Or her big sister,
or her big brother,
Not keep her out of sight,
So that she never might
Have caused all this bother?
There We're all set again;
Now, then, come on
She'll never fret again
Three minutes gonel
Never mind chicken now,
Go like the dickens now,
Just let her zipl
Maybe we still may make
Up down the hill we take
on the home trip.
Boston Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1903-05-14
Damages Enough.

An old colored woman was seriously
injured in a railway collision. One and
all her friends urged the necessity OF
suing the wealthy railroad corporation
for damages.
Il clar' to gracious she scornfully
replied to their advice. "ef dis ole nigga
amt done git more'n nun o damages!
What Use wantin' now and what Use
done gwine 10 sue dat company foh
is repairs!"
Evening journal., 1903-05-14


to put anuther sifer at the end. and
swear to hit. and hit win be all rite.
am certinly glad that Docktor Frantz
is goin to run for mayor. He is a Mise
man. and don't appear to have no po-
liticle prinsipels to worry him.
Hit was him that more than a year
ago let loose them inspirin' words that
touched Mister Addicks' hart. Says
he two yaller dogs suits me for SEN
ators." l tell you. Mister Addicks was
deeply touched when he heerd them
words. Says he; AT last At last
This let's me in. If yaller dogs is the
game, ! guess they won't objec to me"
But hit seams that they did, Lauray,
but they reckognised the prinsipel
when they elecxted Mister Frank Alice.
We may have our two yaller dogs after
all.
/ certinly did pity some of them
wanttowin fellers who kalcilated to
pull off nommynashun from both
parties. They was like that old COW
Of ourn who when you turned her out
in the spring would look at the grass
on one side and the clover on the uther
wantin both an gettin none, she was a
"mddle-of- -the-road critter. Well some
OF them fellers KEEP a nibblin' at the
Addicks weeds and then at the clover
in the Republican paster, till the Reg
lers shut the gate, and left em out in
the dusty road where the pastur ain'i
good.
Now the dern Reglers is goin' to
nommynait a ticket and I'm afeerd hit
will maik as look like thirty sents
They amt got no rite to do hit. Mister
Addicks is opposed to hit, and that ori
to be enuff.
I'm goin to tell you a secret, Lau-
ray, that you mustn't breethe cause