davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

A new engagement rumor concerns a
Herington girl, a former Bethany stud
ent. and a Topeka man. 1t is said the
wedding Will take place in the fall.
Among the out Of town guests arriv-
ing today or expected tomorrow for
the marriage of Miss Celeste Nellis and
AIr. Harmon Ryus of Los Angeles,
which takes place at o'clock tomorrow
night, are Mr.. Clarence Eddy of New
York, who will arrive tomorrow and
viii be the guest of Mr.. Ryus at the
Topeka club; Mr.. and Mr.. Emerson
Brush and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rit-
tenhOuse of Chicago who will be with
Judge and Mrs. DeWitte c. Nellis;
Mrs. Freyschlag and Miss Nora Frey
schiag Of Kansas City, with Mrs. H.
( 0. Garvey; Mrs. Best Miss Blanch
Best and Mr.. Albert Best with Mrs.
D. II. Forbes; Mrs. William Tell john
son and Miss Jeannette Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Curdy and Governor
and Mrs. ]. P. St. John of Kansas
City, at the NelliS residence. Mr.. and
Mrs r. B. Splitter of Atchison. Mr. and
Mrs. o. E. Winkler of Paxico; Miss
Ruth Parkhurst and Mr.. G. Parkhurst
Of Holton, who are with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Kaiser and Miss Hazel Kaiser;
Miss Bessie Leahy and Mr. George
Philip. Jr.. of Hays City. guests of
Mrs. Frank Montgomery; the following
from Holton, Miss Matte Beck, Miss
Anna Pauline Moore. Miss Jennie
Mrs Wilson and Miss Jennie Wilson
Of Valencia who are guests of Mrs.
Neale, and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of
Los Angeles, with Mr. and Mrs. c. ".
Ryus. Miss Anna Marie Nellis will
give a musicale tonight for Miss Nellis
and MT. Ryus the feature Of which will
be ROssetter G. Coles HiaWatha'S
Wooing played by Miss Celeste Nellis,
Mr. Hiram Springer of Kansas City,
reader The programme will begin at
$50 o'clock.
Miss Anna Herbst is giving a tea
| this afternoon for Miss Augusta Dewey
whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur Hol-
brook of Coffeyville takes place June
l2. The hours are from 5 to 5 o'clock.
/ Garden flowers in pink and white dec
crate the rooms and the hostess has the
! assistance of her mother, Mrs. z. A.
Snyder and Miss Edna Herbst Miss
Margaret Jones. Miss Gala Cuttell,
Miss Helen Quinton and Miss Helen
Otis.
Mrs ". F. Schoch is entertaining the
| Topeka avenue Five Hundred club this
afternoon at the Country club. The
guests and substitutes are Mrs. Harry
Seery, Mrs. L. S. Woolverton, Mrs. c.
H Gaunt Mrs. Thomas c. Biddle. Mrs
W. H. Davis, Mrs. P J. Dielman, Mrs
J. s. Sproat, Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs
II. o. Garvey, Mrs. George Port Ash
ton, Mrs. Thomas j. Myers, MISS Fior-
ence Davis and Miss Anna Burr Price
Mrs. ". n. West and Mrs B. F.
Akers viii entertain the Duplicate
whist club at the Country club Tues
day Of next week
Miss Caroline Goddard gave a
luncheon today at the Wintrode for the
teachers of Garfield school of which
she is the principal.
Miss Nadine I1ytle Is giving an in
formal tea this afternoon for the
lambda Alpha lambda girls from
Wichita and Springfield. No. and other
visiting girls who came TO town for the
dance last night.
Mrs. Charles 3. Hamilton entertained
party Of friends at luncheon this noon
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

A new engagement rumor concerns a
Herington girl a former Bethany stud
ent. and a Topeka man. 1t is said the
wedding viii take place in the fall.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Miss Selma Foberg entertained in
formally yesterday in compliment to
Miss Gertrude OFT whose marriage to
Mr.. A. G. Bofinger takes place June 2.
The invited guests were Miss OFT, Mis-,
Grace OFT, Mrs. w. c. Hart. Miss Luz
Gle McAfee. Miss Marion McAfee, Miss
Alta Wessen, Miss Olga Wessen. Miss
Mabelle Rosen. Miss Ida Tinker, Miss
Anna Isaacson, Miss Laura Rudolph,
Miss Clara Fritz. Miss Eta Erickson,
Miss Sarah ShulI, Miss Cora Shull. Miss
Hilda Wilson. Miss Ora Booth, Miss
Stella Booth Miss Whilmena LIGHT.
Miss Mary Gall, Jeanette Pepin, Mary
Free, Ellen Foberg. Adina Foberg-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Miss Agnes Burdge has asked guests
for afternoon cards tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

a dinner tonight for DIR. Miller of the
Chicago university who is to deliver
the commencement address to the high
school seniors tonight The guests will
be DR. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Whit
temore, Mr.. A. J. Stout and Mr.. Rich
ard H. Hargreaves.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheldon gave a buff
fet luncheon yesterday for the teach
ers of Euclid school Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore were also asked.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Miss Caroline Goddard gave
luncheon today at the Wintrode for the
teachers of Garfield school of which
she is the principal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Trust TO Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
hld Mumcu, arr thin, pale and puuy. with
poor circulation, because they have il-
Treated their stOmuchS by hasty eating
vr Too much eatlug, by consuming aIco-
hoitc beverages, or hy too close ropfpa.
mont Ia home, Office or factory. and in
consequence the stomach must bo treated
IA a natural way before they can rrrtify
their earlier mistakes. Tho muscles In
many such pcople, in fac, iu every Weorv
thin and thin hloodOd person. DO their
work with great difficulty. As result
fatigue comes early, Is eXtrrma and lasts
long, The demand Tor uutritiyc aid IL
ahead OF the supply. To insure perfect
health every tissue, bone nerve and
muscle should take from the blood cor
tam materials And return 10 IL rprtnIn
Others. 10 ls necessary % preparp ma
stomach Tor the work % taking up from
Tue tood what IS necoSsary to make go,Ai
tl1h' prd b'ood We must go io Nature
Tor the romedy, There Wera certain
roots known 10 the Indians of thls
country b",orc the advent ot the whites
which later rame o. the know ledeo IN
The scttlor> ami which ar, now gp,wlne
rapidly Ia professional favor tor the cur,
nl ohNtlhNtv Sumach and liver trnul lps
These are found 20 he safe and yet GER.
lslh ln u,elg Cleansing and ln,le0atlns
cutrt nlnn th' stomach, liver aud hlapl
Iho>e are; Golden sea- rt,Ot. Qur,ns
ruot STONE ruQt W0N,ro1t. Mautr.Es
riot Then there Is BAck Cherrvbark
IA" wc0iclnal principles p'sidng ln those
haNNo roots when extracted With e.vt.
erIns ~ a solvent make thV uiost r,lahla
aud cihci0nt stomach tonic aud liver ir
NsotStor, Whea coul4god h Just ths
rKht Proportions. a. la Or pl,rra's
Golden Medical nlse0vcry Where thrre
= hAhNrupt vitality such as uvr,ous
eNhausNoh bad nutrition - and tlin
hlnod, ihe bsiy acQHir,S Nisnr ana th~
nerNps, blihad and all thV tlssuo, itol ma
taNuTahi ehcct ~ this sovereign remedy.
Although sumo physicians have hs..n
ANare o' thc hikh medicinal value oi the
ahoNc mentioned plants, Aei few have
USED pun slNcerlno - a solvent ana
usually thv doytors' prescriptions calal
lor she insredseass b. varying amounts.
trifh ukNthsd
The 't'ol,icn Medical Discovery is
sflonuuc preparation compounded 81 the
gNccFic extracts ~ the AboVe mentioned
Vegetable ingredients and c0ntAins NJ
alcohol % AArntGl hAoltiormlng drusS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

The pest OF flies would be avoided
II the city were kept cleaner. House
iiies breed in manure piles-especial-
ly In horse manure. All such accum-
ulations should be removed from the
city every day There is not city
In Germany, France or England
where that is not required to be done
daily. When we are fully civilized
we Will not permit piles OF manure to
lie in all the alleys to breed millions
OF flies daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
CRoIsAN AND BNRD ABSENT
North Salcm school Ccmcnt Matter
Postponed Cntil Tonight.

The matter OF awarding the con.
traos for laying the cement floor IN
the North salem school building, has
been postponed by the school board
uatil this evening An adjourned
meeting OF the board was held Sat
urday night To open bids Tor this
work and ouN one bid was received
fhis Was from O, G, KEENAN, and was
sinilar TO his former bid except as
TO the time stipulation The amount
he offers to do the work Tor is
s6TlE5.
pr. BYRD. the chairman Of the
board was again absent and Mr..
Croisan also failed 10 appear.
The meeting continued only for a
Few minutes. The clerk called the
roll, 'read the miautes OF last meet.
lng and the statement was made that
Mr.. Neanons bid was as stated and
then the board adjourned until To.
night after tnslraotins the clerk Ia
notify the absent members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
X-RAYS

Any one would know that statue
et the northwest corner OF the pa
yilion represented Oregon, without
the big state seal being In evidence.
The big toe OF her left foot turns up
and ala You notice It? She Is web
footed
The statue of Missouri In the pa
wilton. looks like the old girl had
been corn-fed.
There are some very artistic crea-
tious In the pavilion. This alludes
entirely To the actual exhibits and
not 10 any of the lady visitors.
That statue OF Oregon near the pa
Nlllon is all right, but the ladies at
tire seems some what disarranged.
Her peek-a-boo has slipped its
hawser on her loft shoulder. produc
ing a decidedly "deconete" eject. T.
her draporics were arranged In the
present style there would be a much
larger Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
LONCOR
ENTIRELY
ABSOLVED
Report of Gesner Commitie
on Night Policemen
Adopted BY Council

AS was fully expected, the council
committee elected to report on the
charges made against Night Police.
man j. j. Longcor reported to coun-
Gil Saturday night that the charges
were i'll grounded, that Chief Corne-
Illus had been too hasty in preferring
them, and that the committee could
not find that Mr.. Longcor had neg
lected his duty. been guilty of con-
duct unbecoming an officer or un-
truthful and that he be reinstanted.
Mr.. Bayne, chairman of the commit
tee, moved the adoption of the re-
port and Mr.. Gesner seconded the
motion. Council adopted the report
The yes and no vote was called for.
However one member voted against
the adoption of the report and one
refused to vote unless the affidavits
that were filed were read. Two
members were absent.
Mr.. Gesner reported an agreement
between the city and the Oregon
Electric Railway company providing
for the company to keep the cistern
in front of the city hall In order,
which was ordered signed and filed.
Mr.. Steusloff had demanded of Re-
corder Moores that all applications
for licenses for any and all pur-
poses be referred to him and the re-
corder asked the council for instruc-
tions. He was told to go ahead and
issue licenses as the law provides.
The question arose over objections
being made to the Merry -go-round"
man operating In certain parts of the
city The man failed to get the lot
he desired and the incident was de-
clared closed
Mr. Bayne made motion which |
was hurriedly adopted that all laws
against gambling and saloons be en-
forced during the week of the state |
fair just as at other times. Chief |
Cornelius asked permission to speak
md said that he had issued orders
o the members of the police force
md to the special policemen to ar
'est all violators of all laws during
he fair just as at other times and
o make no exceptions to this order.
Mr.. Bayne disclaimed any intention
o reflect on the marshal and that in
'ident was also closed.
Council adjourned after being In
'ession only about 80 minutes.
Everybody shook hands and every
'ody went home seemingly happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
state Election in Main.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 1O.-The state
election is held In this state TODAY
and, Judging from reports, the vote
viii be quite large. The election this
year Is especially interesting. as the
issue is OF local character and en-
tirely non-parJlSan. About so years
ago the Prohibitionists of the state
had clause put into the state con.
stitution that prohibited the sale o,
liquor In Maine. a new generation
has arisen since then, and il demand :
re-snbmisSion of the prohibition
clause In the constitution. The marty
allgnments will be completely broken
ON this question. The new idea In
this state is that prohibition not on,,
fails TO prohibit, but makes the state
a laughing stock for the whole conn.
try, Local option and high licepsa
Is the remedy proposed and tho ,ls,y.
age Is between the old-tlmers ana -ba
young generatiou, Irrespective of mo-.
litieal partisanship Governor C,b,
who was renominated by the Repub.
lieans' is Prohibitionist and ON.
posed to change of the constitution.
The Democrats are in favor OF Tie
ehanse' and are confident OF usIr
success Maine may 80 Democratic
ON this issue, but that would pot a.
feet Its seneral political status al Inc
next national election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

The Willamette valley has already
outgrown the Hartman system. A
double-track road could no more than
handle the business doing here now
between Eugene and Portland. The
city and the state fair have outgrown
the Salem street car system. Double
tracks to the fair grounds could not
handle the crowds there will be here
on some days. Some day the trans
portation systems will catch up with
the rest of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
OF
HOPS is
LIGHT
SPIDER Gets Busy in Many
Washington Yards

Washington hopgrowers are be-
coming very much concerned over
an attack on the riDening crop by
the red spider This pest is much
more serious than the hoplouse, as
it forms a web, inclosing and killing
the bur. The spider is one of the
worst enemies of the hopgrower in
England, but is not generally
troublesome in this country.
In only one year, 1897, did Ore
gon yards become infested with the
spider pest, and it appeared in but
one yard then of which record was
made. 1t attacks the vines and bios
SONS at no particular time, some
times early and at other times late
In the season. 1t is throught that the
prolonged dry spell is responsible
for the appearance of the spider in
the northern yards, and it is feared
that the rains now coming are too
late to do much good in ridding the
attacked yards of the destructive
little red devil" When the presence
of the pest is discovered the fight of
determination is undertaken by a lib
eral use of powdered sulphur, but it
aften happens that the damage done
is almost irreparable before the raw
ages of the spider can be stopped.
1t is not known to day to what ex-
tent the pest has attacked the north
ern yards, the only report verified
being its appearance in the Puyallup
district. As harvest in Washington
is on, fears are expressed that pick
ers may be scared off on account of
over handling spider-infest-
ed vines.
There is nothing of definite char
aoter DEVELOPED as yet in the local |
market The next few days, how |
ever should see an awakening in the !
trade and resumption of buying. |
are coming in to moderate |
extent, and next week will find deal |
srs with quite full lines on their |
shelves.
II is said by a dealer who return
I'd yesterday from a trip along the /
'ast side country that the hop yiell /
$ not turning out in the sections Wis.
ted as heavy as counted on. He SAYS
he crop is falling from 10 per cent
II the best years to as high as 40 /
'er cent in others below last years /
'ield, Reports from others locali- 4
les are better, and in probably the
majority of district the yield win
urn out as heavy as last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.
aHE TRUTH HAS BEEN SUP
PRESSED.

The Capital Journal did not bring
any charges against Mr.. Longcor
aud IS glad that he has been exoner'
ated and restored to his place ON
the Salem police force.
II Is also apparent that the investi-
CATION and shaking up, although II
was never more than a farce. HAS
HAD A GOOD EFFECT because of
the publicity given to the testimony.
But the fact remains, that the
truth has been suppressed by the
committee. THE AFFIDAyITs con-
tanning the basis OF the charges, and
the counter afiidayits against Corne-
Illus, WE'RE SUPPRESSED.
While there were statements in
those afidayits not nc to print. and
the affidaylts came from n discredit-
ed class OF women. tlfe greater part
should have been printed for what
they are worth to the public.
Tho public should have drawn its
own conclusions. formed It's own
opinions, AND RENDERED. IT'S
OWN VERDICT. Mr.. Longcor went
into the affidavit business and his
friends should have let the whole
truth como out
The Salem police force has been
efficient In some ways but has not
been mp TO the high standard the
community demands. THE DEMAND
OF MIX. BAYNE, after the council
restored Longcor, was that the laws
against gambling be better enforced.
The laws against gambling and
other vices has not been enforced as
vigorously as they might be.
II Is generally known that while
the saloons are closed on Sunday,
the red light district openly serves
iiquor TO all who come on Sunday, |
and men who want beer or other
liquors on Sunday MUST co TO 4
HOUSE or PROSTITUTION TO get
their drinks.
only last SUNDAY the foreman of
ono of the trackiaylng crews was
robbed In broad daylight In one OF
those places of $3.50 after he had got |
drunk. and No EFFORT WAS MADE |
BN TiIE Police TO recover the |
money or prosecute anyone,
This Is not a croditable condition
OF things 20 the Capital city. To |
close the saloons on Sunday and open
wide tho brothols as drinking and /
deus is not progress,
So while the friends OF Mr.. Long
cor aro glad to see him restored, the
city council has not helped the moral
conditions OF the city, Il has not
even let the truth that was before
the committee como to light of day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

The cheese exhibit at the state
fair will not be complete without TIL
lamook Limburgers The cool eli
mate enables them to make these de-
licious cheeses so that anyone can
approach them. They are sweeter
and little more pungent than cream
cheeses. A Salem woman whose hus-
band brought her one, says she has
got to liking 1t. The Tillamook lin
burger may never be the cheese of
the Four Hundred, but Salem wo-
mems clubs are liable to get to serv-
Ing II at their soirees. II they take
taste at the cheese pavilion I'm charge
OF George Weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

Watch the baby come to the front
as national issue. The President
Is to blame. The magazines, and ev-
en- the Ladies' Home Journal is TAX
Ing II up. Think OF the society wo-
men beginning to pay attention to
babies. The state fair is even going
10 have baby show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

pr wuhycombe is golag right on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

lts tho greatest state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

holding farmers institutes, as II ne
had never been a candidate for gov
ernor. He was accused Of activity In
that line on account of being a can
didate. That is not true. He was
even accused OF distributing calves
and stock from the college farm.
All that was campaign lies. But 1t
served its purpose. DR.. Withycombe
would not be a bad man to put into
the presidency of the State Agricul-
tural College. But it is likely polit-
lcal pull will fll that place, and some
literary chap" who Is closely relat-
ed to the old political dynasty and
who don't know anything about prac-
.ical agriculture, will get the place.
Thus do we pay the bills of the poll
lcians, and some who are not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Him Hill Is rleht The earth Is not
wearing out. The productive forces
are being wasted by reckless. shift
tess. pnsoientido agriculture The
earth can no more wear out than the
water can wear out Hut both may
be wasted Soils properly treated
Know more productive. Rotation OF
crops. fertilizers, proper cultivation,
tile drainage, instead of open dltches
viii give us constantly richer fields
and sreater yields and greater pros
perl'y, Prodisal agriculture impoy-
orishes.
-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

Au'ois'-Ran over some one as 7
came down from the club, but / guess
no harm was done
friend-pidn'S you stop to see,
Antoist--SSop. NO; the maeh,n.
seemed to run along an r!sht.-aos-
ton Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10
Smiles

It's better to whitewash than to
blacken a mans character, says Al
derman Bayne And he may be
right. Whitewash Is n good disln-
fectant
The Portland Journal is informed
that politics Is not game. 1t Is the
science OF good government. The
man who plays at is as a game is not
a good citizen, but an enemy Of good
government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-10

The streets OF Salem are patriotic
four times over. Hut that need not
prevent you from displaying some
nags and bUnting yourself
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-21
BIBLIorECA DE .LA DEMoCBACrA.

d,do de Iona Era eslo de Ia del da s ben haba
novedad Hermandad de 10 T. Viejoa viejss iban
atvados rgo habos de gung6 E hbto de los pobres
de e b ell los rcos de sedA de gung6n rancscano
mado al usro los f Todos aqueos aagrados hbtos
venfan del convento de Manila donde 81 pueblo los adqurf
pr fro permte Ia Erase to preco flo podia aumsnsrIe
dImnue Ademss de hsbto vendianse tsmen
OtrCs ell msmo convento mosnsterio de Santa Glars
poean graca especial de proCurar much ndugercias
los m1ertos que se amortaban eos Ia gracA especial
id de clro cuano vieios ros nservbleu estA
ban Ecrbmos eltO agGn pdoo leeur necea de tales
reiqua grada agGn tuno quiere hacer rtuna lie
vando'e Fpn un carQsmnto de hsbtos zurcdoS muGren
tos pues legan q venderae mas de dieciles PESOS
San Diego de AcAs iba adonado con planchas
dc plata repund I'll .ano tepi una expreG6n mge
tuos pe del Abundante cerquo rzIdo como de los me-
groH. Su uvestidura era de raao bordado de orc.
Segu nueatro venerable padre San Francisco despu4
VirQen Mcerdote bA deb del pao era eta vez a
padre Sav eegante padre Siby 81 al primero e M
ba hermoo contnene e sObrAbA cimbo urci6n Levba
les msnos untls acud m(cl los bajoI cuerpo me-
do encorVsdo E CoAdtcr de sobrepez bA de IN caro-
otro Igando ell nc.nro humo rgIAba ofato del
cura que csda Vtz Sc ponia mas Sero.
All mschabA la procession lenta pausadamene al Ion
de las bomb cantcs regosa msodfas nzdas al lire per
las bandAs de mdicT, que aegufGn dess de cadG caro-
Frente una casa cuyIs veDnW Sdcrnadas De Visions
colgIdura' 'somaban Ell Acle CIp,au Tgo Maria Ckr,
lbrr' varies eSpi les rihs deGvose comiiya Fl
padre SIV tvani6 IL vG higo u peou,6o pstto
oue dtmorMe saltd Gec irgui6 en9ncs Ia csIa
pluva c'y6 aolre 81 hombrct cierts eleQADciI.
En- Gale, dbso Is habis ora ioven de rostro
lm atcs vda mrchO uo evr do brszoI 90 nifo
de coa edsd NodrizA riha dbit SER pues eI chico era
lEabiche.
Alvu. ems, ,xun'i6 tefno infAnts sus msn.cit.s
orr,DdO gmtney gr6 bsbucesndo medic de un brsys
aisLc.c