davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
Gossip About
A Few People of
Prominence
Harry Lehr, Entertainer of the
Smart Set - Ida Tarbell and
Standard Oil-Speaker Low.
Their Magistrate Deuel.
of New York.

y mn 1 LEIlR, Jne
society man who
has been de-
scribed as court
jester to the
American royal
ty of New York
and Newport" is
in the midst of
his busy season.
Mr.. Lehr origi-
nally won popu-
larity in the
smart set by
what some are
wont to call his
"originality."
His entrance in
to select circles
was coincident
with his some
what eccentric
adventure in
wading in a
fountain at mid
night beneath
the rays of the
moon with Mrs.
Frederick Geb-
hard. 1t was not
long afterward
fhaf L.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04


in all the evil that he does BAD CITIZENS ARE
COMBINED; good citizens divided. That is the
WV chief of awbreakng. If good citizens would
Join hands in patriotic endeavor the lawe could not
control anything for they constitute but small proportion of the
tire population effectiveness of law depends entirely upon
TT IS EXECUTED
When the prosecuting officer attempting law
against those Of power may find himself besged every side
political friends may plead inducements and hopes may be held
ont for essened activity ASSIMILATION MAY BE THREAT
ENED he proceeds Pursuing steadily the that he has
mapped out the good of the people view may find
himself edged by wall of hostile Influences but now and
then looking beyond that great public that serving friendly
glance kindly clasp of oureched hand will cheer and
him further effort He expect the good opinion
those AGAINST WHOM he enforce the law THEIR i'll will
the best evidence his sincerity Every pressure be brought
him from his conception of honest
ers his usefulness public gone may be far easier
him allow oense mnoced should
the approval OF HIS CONSCIENCE than the plaud
those who would profit by his neglect of duty.
Corrupt support for office and expect
PRIVILEGE OF LICENSED LAWBREAKING Officials are
elected law right permit awess
repay personal obligations than they would have the
public funds pay private debt When all
ruled by law could be above the law and the law would reign
all
SUCH A CONDITION THE HIGHEST FORM OF CIVIL
LIzAToN THE INDIFFERENCE ELECTORS is THE WEAKNESS
OF REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT
To good action question of supreme importance
Those who would destroy the laws always active and work while
good citizens Sleep but the aroused they nvncbe
If the people reign of law they get BUT THEY MUST
EIGHT FOR IT. There the conflict between law and law
esn between the and false right wrong
the evil and the good The people will uphold the laws when they
ersand the necessity of it. for the majority of the people will do
bright WHEN THEY KNOW RIGHT There never a time
when unesh teachers the public needed than
a., n IL.
people They do much they their calling remedy
the things that dshono AS they ministers of the law their
duty to keep the fountains of law pure and indebted The person
who private life discharges responsibilities resting upon
him perform great public who faithfully does
his duty in public office
INDEED THE PUBLIC OFFICIAL A REFLECTION
PRIVATE CITIZEN, AS THE PUBLIC A
Election OF PRIVATE LIFE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

ton from the public She then signed
her contributions simply "O'Nein"
When she became Mrs. Latham she
added her husbands name in sign
ing her work, writing the signature
"O'Neill-Latham." Her first marriage
proved an unfortunate one, and she
obtained a divorce and actively re-
sumed her literary and artistic work.
This brought her into frequent inter
course with Mr.. Wilson, who had short
ly before that time succeeded to the
late ii. G. Burners chair in the Office
Of Puck. He admired the fair artists
work and engaged her to Illustrate a
novel he then had ready for the press
entitled THE Spenders.' Admiration
for the artist herself was soon added
to admiration for her talents. The
book and the, wedding were announced
about the same time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04


the more staid members of Newport
society by playing dolls with noted So
cial leaders and assisting Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs
to escort rag doll through the streets
of the fashionable summer city. Some
of his adventures were more strenu-
Gus. Once he had fight with a bear
on an ocean steamship. On preparing
to retire he discovered the bear oc-
cupying the berth in his stateroom.
and. suppoSing it TO be an animal that
had escaped from confinement on the
deck below and wandered to his
apartment. he gave a cry and ran
with more haste than dignity to the
cabin. 1t transpred that bruin was
stuffed and had been placed in Mr..
Lehr's berth as joke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

he is the first Con
sentative speakerof
the house of com
mons in seventy
two years.
Mr.. Lowther was
born in 1898 and
educated 1T Elton.
Kings college. Lon
don, ana Trinity
college, Cambridge.
He has been a
member of parlia-
ment for twenty
years and repre-
z.I r4 D-4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

James William Lowther, the new
speaker of the British house of COM
mons, is a member of one of Great
Britain's oldest families. When Queen
Elizabeth was reigning Sir Richard
Lowther, an ancestor of the speaker,
was high sheriff of Cumberland, and
even then he was the thirtieth knight
IN succession. The speakers brother,
Gerard Lowther, was formerly secre-
tary of the British legation ut Wash
ington and is now England'S minister
TO Morocco. Speaker Lowther is nota-
bic as an apostle of the policy of pro
lection, which in England is known as
fair trade, as opposed to free trade, the
traditional economic policy of England.
He occupies a unique position in that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
MILTON o. PURDYs TASK.
Assistant Attorney General In Charge
of Railroad Prosecution.

Milton Dwight Purdy, assistant at
torney general of the United States,
has an important task on his hands in
the preparation of Il case against west
ern railroads charged with violation Of
the interstate commerce law. His eff
forts will be directed to showing that
the roads in question are in contempt
of court for violating iniunctons grant
ell in 1902 by Judges Phillips and
GrosScup of the federal court restrain
ing them from giving rebates The in
functions were directed against such
powerful transportation corporations
as the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, Chicago Burlington ami
Quincy. Chicago and Alton. Missouri.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

III e IHUTUUgIIItsS
with which she does her work. When
she determined to devote her talents to
historical writing. she went to France
and for three years studied hard under
the foremost French authorities on his
tory, supporting herself meanwhile by
writing for American publications.
When request came to her to write
a life of Napoleon for an American
publisher and be ready in thirty days
with the first lnstallment she had the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

The most ardent baseball "fan" in
the diplomatic corps in Washington is
his eXcellency Sir Chentung LANG
Cheng, who is spending the summer at
Amherst, Mass. Thirty years ago the
Chinese minister to the United States
was a resident of Amherst while pre-
pairing for Phillips academy at Ando-
yer, and the late Senator Hoar in in
Producing the diplomat from the orient
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

said that as a cor
poration lawyer Mr..
Dill became con
WINGED that combi-
nations Of capital
had grossly abused
their privileges and
ought to be regu-
lated. In order to
participate in some
degree in bringing
to an end the meth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

was fond of allud
ing to him as one
OF bis constituents.
While the young
Celestial was pursu-
ing his studies at
the academy at An
dover he devoted
much thought and
enthusiasm to the
science of baseball.
He was considered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Century. ne Is one
of the principal
$ t oc k b olders in
Town Topics, a
weekly publication,
and receives Il sal
AIRY for work done in
the Town Topics of
Zee. Edwin NJ. Post.
q New York broker,
alleges that Charles
II. Able, who bore
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Mr.. Rocker eller
claims to be at
tached. Miss Tar
bells friends pre-
dict that she will
be the Nemesis of
Rockefeller a n d
Standard Oil TO the
end of the chapter.
Much of the Sc
cret of this writer's
success as a histo-
rian is said TO lie in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

courage to accept the commission. To
many it might have seemed like fools
stepping in where angels fear to tread.
but events proved that Miss Tarbell
was by no means unequal to the task.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama
is eighty-one years of age and Sen
ator L. W Pet.us, the other Alabami
an in the senate, is eghty-four. Both
are lawyers and ex-Confederate vet
Grams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

ain at the international conference in
Venice in 1892 He will hold Office I'M
til the dissolution of the parliament i'll
which he was elected and, though nom
mated by the government, is regarded
as an officer of the house and draws a
large salary. In England the speaker
on taking office is allowed $1,000 to de
fray the cost of his robes, wigs and
other frills and fiXings In addition to
this, the nation makes him present of
1900 ounces of silver plate for his ia
BILE and two hogsheads of claret for his
cellar. The master of the buckhounds
is required to provide him with good
fat buck and doe. The ClothworkerS
company yields him an annual tribute
of width of good brOadclOth." Rent
free, he occupies as his official home Il
lordly residence at Westminster palace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Miss Ida NJ Tarbell is ever ready
for the fray when it comes to battle
with the Standard Oil company or
its founder ana chief representative,
John d. Rockefeller. She was called
on by Mr. Rockefeiler's attorney to
explain or retract some of her state
ments in a recent magazine article,
and the way in which she complied
with the request did not leave the case
much better for the oil trust magnate.
Miss Tarbel insists that, however good
as business policies the Standard Oil
methods may be, they cannot be made
to tally with the Golden Rule, the foun-
dalton principle of the faith to which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04


JOSEPH NJ. DEUEL.. a letter from the
managing editor of Town Topics, en-
deayored to compel him to pay $500
for copy OF thu book under penalty
of seeing a scandalous story about him
self published i'm Town Topics Post
paid Ahle five marked 800 bills, and
Able was at once arrested by Il police
man who had been I'm invisible spectl
tor of the interview. Justice Deuel.
has made a good magistrate, it is said
and is given much credit for the part
he played in securing the establishing
of the chillrcn's court in New York
which has been a very successful fea-
ture of judicial work in the eastern
metropolis.
George Bernard Shaw. the famous
Irish playwright critic and novelist, is
a strict vegetarian His athletic recre-
ations are cycling and swimming His
plays, candida and John Bulls 9th
er Island" have been very successful.
Judge James r. Dill, who gave up an
income of 100000 year from corpora
ton clients to accept a salary of $1,000
as a member of the New Jersey court
of errors and appeals, occupies a
unique position. He is famed as a
trust lawyer and has participated in
the formation of some 700 large cor
porations, and on that account the ac.
ton of Governor Stokes in appointing
him judge was criticised in some
quarters, but, on the other hand, sew
eral Representatives of powerful cor
porations were strongly opposed to his
appointment, this opposition being
based on a belief that his course as a
judge would be antagonistic rather
than favorable to their interests. 1t is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

at the time star SIR cHENTUNG
PLAYER. He was the LANG cHENG.
hero of game with Phillips Exeter
academy in 1881 and made three
base hit with two men on bases. This
gave the Andover team commanding
lead. The minister has never forgotten
this three bigger His oldest boy,
Master Ardee, Il stocky, round headed
youngster promises TO be quite as ia
nous a baseball player as his father.
The Chinese minister regrets that
sports are not more popular in China.
He believes that strenuous games are
a, good thing to develop manhood and
hopes to see them introduced in his ma
tive country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel. of New
York, whose name has been conspicu-
ously mentioned in connection with
scandals growing out of the sale of a
book entitled 'Fads and Fancies of the
-Four Hundred" is city magistrate
and has been a prominent member of
the New York bar for quarter of a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04

a SHORT time ago Secretary
IA Taft was looking for an ex-
"A perienced engineer to advise
the philiDDipe commission in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-04
he Price Of the
Political Sup
port Of Cor
rupt Men
BY Governor JOSEPH W. FOLK of Missouri

W :: F: s: !: :: +: !: +: \: !:
Join hands in patriotic endeavor the awess could not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
PERSONALS /


otho Ragau spent sunday al "ilill'
uldo farm"
Ohloon siols has returned from a
businoss visit 90 Eugene
Thomas Wrightmhn, of Forest
Grove. was Ia tho city yesterday
Mrs. G. l.. Winter has returned 90
nor home AZ Eugene, after a short visit
here
O. q. Mccormack aud wife went up
20 Brownsville today on a visit 10 Mrs
Mccormick parents.
Mrs Geo. n. Burnett returned Sat
urlay from Eugene. whcfc she wac che
guest of Mrs d. A. Paine.
Harvey Newell Of Portland, returned
to bis home yesterday, after a short
visit with frion,h la this city
Miss Grace Cleayer returned 20 the
asylum farm this morning, after max
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN

Remainder, every woman IL cordially
invited 30 write 30 Mrs. Pinkham n
there IL anything about her symptoms
sho does not understand. Mrs. Pink
ham's address 10 Lynn, Masa., her
advice IL free aud chccrfully given 10
every ailing woman who asks for H.
Her advice and medicine have restored
20 health moro than one hundred thou
sand women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

lt.. .,o, ,i.s O., h., ,,,.,t. a, ,tIs
.i,,.
n q br,.., AMI vlf. xbo hoy.
A.. h. n.. .I,r o., s.,,,,i 81.
h,y. ,.,,rn.l A. ,b,l, r,n,b near Me.
nam.
Az, D Il R,,s,r ami lptI. .on Ar.
m.nJ r,tu,n,l saturday f,om Ross.
-, -. .t. .I.i,.j 49,. h,,,t.,
n st,f,.r ami ,,if.
Nj. p.,,l. st.lto, ,,ho has h..p
visiting frIenJ, Ir Po,t,n5 ami ga.
Lam 49, ss,.,sl ,,..ts ,,tnrn.5 ~ me-,
home in p,oo.nsyDl, this mo,nir,
Rob,rt n Njsbol-on FORMER salem
a., b,, ,,,- d ,.sIl.n, ~ Al,,,,, .,t
a tr.y.li,g ,.nr,s.,tstiy. NJ tbe Al.
lam A L.,vIs C,m,,n, .ns,t 4. few
hours In tbs C,pital civ this m,rnlng
n ~ n sl,t.r has Ji.,,..l ~ bi.
nr,,,i,e M G.ry,i. to IN o N Mile.
Who graduated from th, Willamette
couess. az Af.li.ir. last yssr ana win
moye IN salem anil oeeupy the Office
Formerly oeeupiel nv DIP n A Pierce
JK sear- a promipept hon grower
and grain dealer Of Mccoy. feu from
a freight car one dav last weel and
snst,ins5 am iniurv IN his hand which
II Is feared viii prove serious AS IL is
renort,l that blo,l polsoning has sat
i'm
Homer smith and wife returned this
manning from a visit n Portland
WbDe gone Homer took mart I'm a
hunting exne5itiop. ana brougbt hack
a load Of helzs which win no dopbt
tl,kle be p,I,te, ~ 4 ppmbe, AZ bis
friend,
NJ ana Mrs Edward Wallace who
were m,rriej THURSDAY ~ last week
IN aha Te,,is r,.i3en,s B, yew park
ANA ~ whom an. ,,,me NJ Lewis v-,s I'M.
aav,rtop,lv e,,ep NV n JoprnsI enort.
er left s,turdan. for their new home
in seattlA
O. "A Lang returned this morning
from Eueepe whore he had been 10 OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
IF THE WOMEN

who suffer every month from ailments
peculiar % their sex would only take
an occasional dose Of Hostotter's stom-
aoh Bitters they would hnd their var
ious organs strengthened and better
ablo 90 perform their proper fune'
ilons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

The Panama sewer is to be made on
the sea lovcl-probably the only level
thing there will be about It.
A Salem merchant advcrtiscs ga
skirt with % history" As is history
was made In the East. Salem people are
not afraid
Tho Baker City Herald has a new
headline that is the acme Of uglinoss.
Whoever evolved &c from the bathos
vast abyss, may we'll claim to be a past
master In the production Of the woe.
fully inartistic and the dnfully ugly.
s. c. Kightlinger, formerly Of Salem,
but now Of Kent, Wash, has a position
with tho Carnation Cream Condensing
Company at that place. He writes
that his wife's health is improving,
and tho climate is delightful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

Pnkhams AdVteA Woman Best Understands Nomanb IHA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

Il now being taken exclusively by hun.
dreds of women, who freely testify 20
iis WONDERFUL efficacy Ia eases of Back
aehe Cramps, Vomiting, Dizziness,
oostiveness or Indigestion Try a bot
tle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
HvER wAToIrFUL
A Little Care WIN Save Many Salem
Readers Future Trouble.


Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney seeretions.
See that they have the amber hue Of
health.
The discharges not excessive or iufFo.
quent.
Contain no ''briek dustliks sedi,
ment
DOan's Kidney Pills viii do this for
you.
They watch the kidieys and cure
them when you re sick.
Olof johnson, who is a gardener by
occupation, living at the corner Of 18th
and b streets, North Salem, says;
"Kidney complaint Is no new thing 20
me, I have been bothered on and on
for tenor twelve years, l did not suffer
so much from baekaehe as most people
do who have kidney complaint, but
the principal annoyance was a weak.
ness OF the kidney seeTetions which
was both distressing and aggravating
There was a scalding sensation in pass
ing, and a heavy briek-dust like sedi.
meat appeared after standing in the
vessel over night. had attacks Of diz-
illness in my head and oftentimes a
blurring would appear before my eyes
and could scarcely see. tried numer-
Gus remedies, but all in vain, until l
saw noan's Kidney Pills highly rec
commended for just such troubles and
procured them at DR.. stones drug
store. Now, don't want 70 tell the
people something that is not true, but
I win say that in ali my experience
with doctors prescriptions and differ
ent kidney remedies nothing has given
me the amount Of relief that have
received from Doan's kidney Pnls"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. FosteF-Mnburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

BOARD
MEETS
Full Pay Allowed Teachers
Pupils to Assist at Dedic-
atOry Ceremony

At a meeting Of the school board Sat
urday night the action Of Chairman
Condit. in refusing to allow Prof. Mar
latt and Miss Clark pay for the week
taught before taking the examination
before the city board Of examiners,
was overruled. and the teachers al
lowed their pay. In order to do this,
DR.. Byrd moved that the present CON
tracts. which had beeu dated by Mr.
Coudit from the date on which they
took the examination, be revoked and
new ones drawn mp, TO date from Oc-
tober Both. and increasing their salar-
les enough to make up for the defcicn-
cy in the first months pay Condit
was the only man who voted against
tho motion.
The following communication from
tho high school students was also read
at the meeting, but no definite action
was taken upon it;
To the Board Of Directors
Gentlemen; In Wow Of tho fact
that We are soon 20 occupy our mag
ui6ceut now high school buildings, Il
is fitting that We, tho high school stu.
dents, should cndoavor to express IN
somo degree. our appreciation Of the
generosity Of tho board Of dircctors
AMI Of tho taxpayers Of tho district in
providing FOR us such oxcellant accom-
modations.
30 it resolved. therefore. that We.
tho Associated Students Of tho Salem
High School, do hereby tender tho
board Of directors our assistance and
cooperation, both as a body and ne
individuals, IN tho dcdieatory cercmon.
los that may be designated by said
board Of directors
BE II resolved also, that a copy of
thoso resolutions be- presented 10 tho
board Of directors, and that a commit.
too be- appointed 20 assist In tho prep
aration Of a suitable program for tho
occasion, upon tho request Of tho board
OF directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

matter was again referred to the spe-
cial committee with instructions to in
vestipate and see that there was a per-
feet understanding before the con
tract was let.
Byrd. Lee and Epley were appointed
as a committee to purchase blinds for
the new high school building. Fleet
wood was elected ianitor Of the East
building, and the following bills were
ordered paid:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20

How often do we hear women say; "It
ooems az though my back would break, p"
or Don't speak 20 me, / am AL out Of
Horts2" These signincantrgmarksp prove
that the system requires attention.
Baclsache and 1.-THE blues" are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. IL
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
como uterine arrangement Nature
requires assistance and At once, and
Lydia u piukham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments Of
women. 10 has been the standby Of
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and tho ablest specialists agree
that n IL the most universally success
ful remedy for woman's Ills known 20
medicine.
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes aud Mrs. Cotrcly are among
che many thousands which Mrs. Pink
ham has received this year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony Il convincing
Mrs. 80. Holmes, OF Larimore. North
Dakota, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham,--
~ have suffered everything with hackachs
and uumb trouble-t let ths trouble run on
until my system wa in such a condition that
i vas unable % ~ about, and then u was
cummrncld 81 uao Lydia X. finkhamh Nego.
table COMPOUND. IN I bad only known how
much suffering I would have aayoi, should
have taken ID months nuuncrafur n foW
weeks trratninnt made me vel and strong
Ny taokarhas aud hoadachaahru All gone and
i suffer no pain at my menstrual prrioda
whereas bsforu took Lydia y finkhAms
Mrs. Emma Cotroiy, 100 East 18th
Street, New York city, writcai
Asa Mrs. Plnkham's AdVlCe-A NomI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-20
REX TURNER,
EDWIN HAsLAM.
RALPH MooREs,
ELIZABETH HARDING,

Tho bid Of tho House Furnishing
Company 90 furnish che tablet arm
chairs Tor the high school building
was accepted and that company will
furnish 1875 Of tho chairs NJ sei0. This
Is ihe same chair that another firm Of,
fered for te.e5.
Superintendent Powers was allowed
fi,25 with which 10 purchase books
Tor supplementary reading, and also
instructed 20 purchase 90 quarts Of
writing auid for tho schools.
Owing 10 misunderstanding among
the bidders FOR tho construction Of
the septic tank AZ the Park school, the