davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
A Visitor from Scotland.

DR.. Wood Smith. of Glasgow,
Scotland, is visiting his son, Mr.. A.
n. Smith, OF Turner. and was In the
city last Tuesday attending the
Mitchell-Hunt, Mitchell-Brague we'd
dings. DR.. Smith is q. celebrated ply
slcian, and has travelled extensively.
He came here direct from Japan, but
the past year he spent in India. He
Is a gentleman of rare attainments, a
brilliant conversationalist and a lead
er in his profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Central congregational.

Nineteenth street. p. S. knight
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Endeavor meeting at Z p. m. Ser
vices at ii a. m. and s p. m, con
Quoted by the pastor. Strangers al
ways welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Tompkins-Brown Wedding.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was that OF Mary Bell Brown to
Daniel d. Thompkins which TOOK
place last Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. ID. C. Minto. sister of the bride
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. T. Babcock in the presence OF a
few relatives and intimate friends
OF the young people.
The house was prettily decorated
The parlor. where the ceremony was
performed, was in green and white
ocean spray, ferns and Oregon grape
being used to carry out the color
scheme. Red rambler roses were
used effectively Ia the dining room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Barr were de-
surprised at their home on
Asylum avenue last Tuesday evening
when about 25 friends and relatives
came in to assist them in celebrating
their fifth wedding anniversary
Hearts were played, and a jolly In
formal occasion 1t was, Light re-
were served and the
whole affair will remain a pleasant
memory for both the bridal couple
and the guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20

we're prettily decorated with sweet
peas, roses and greenery 4 large bay
window was converted into vertible
bower of verdure by the use of potted
plants. In the center of this bower
and directly above the bridal couple
was suspended a wedding bell of
white sweet peas. After the cere-
mony ribbons attached to this bell
we're drawn and a shower of rose
petals descended on the wedding
party.
After the ceremony buffet lunch
con was served in the dining room.
Here the decorations were of green
and pink, sweet peas and La France
roses being used.
The bride wore a becoming cos
tune of white Persian lawn, with
dainty trimmings of valenciennes
lace. She carried an arm bouquet
of Daybreak carnations. There were
no attendants. Miss Hama Potter
the brides niece, from Boston, play
ed the wedding music, "Mendelshor
Wedding March"
The bride is a we'll known Salem
girl. She is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Potter and has
spent the greater part of her life IL
this city. She is very popular here
and very active in church work.
Mr.. Cromwell is from Los Angeles
but formerly lived here, and his peo
pie are we'll known among the oldeI
residents OF this city. They will
make Los Angeles their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20

Miss Blanche Brown played the
wedding march.
Both the contracting parties are
very well known In this city, where
they have a host of friends. They
left for a honeymoon trip to Portland
and The Dalles, and after their re-
turn will be at home to their friends
on North Summer street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20

Chemeketa and Church street
Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Eight
Sunday after Trinity. Services a
1880 a. m. and IL n. m. Sunda'
school at 10 a. m. No evening ser
vices. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
THE CHURCHES
Salvation Army Hall.


Holiness meeting p. m. Junior
meet at 1880 p. m. Free and easy
p. m. At s p. m. farewell service OF
the officers in charge, Captain Ber-
tina NJ. Jones, who goes to Seattle
Wash, and c. c. Edith Childers,
who goes to Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Come and say good bye.
First Congregational.
Center and Liberty street. F. E,
Dell, pastor. Preaching at 1880 a.
m. and p. m. Rev. II. t. Babcock.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service in exchange with
Mr.. Dell, who will preach in DR..
Babcocks church. Rev. Dell'will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the evening.
Sunday school at IL m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at Z p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. Sunday school teachers
meeting Immediately after prayer
meeting. The regular monthly busi-
ness meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society will b eheld Tuesday
evening. Most kindly welcome for
all desiring to attend any of the
Services held in this church.
The First Christian.
Corner OF High and Center streets.
Preaching by the pastor, d. Errett'
at 1890 a. m. and p. m. The two
services will be given to things seen
and heard at the great International
lConvention of Christian Endeavor at
Seattle. There will be an echo
Injecting at Z o'clock by the Chris
ltian Endeavors. All welcome. Bible
school at ~ m. Mid-week prayer
Injecting Thursday evening.
|. First Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. w. II. Selleck will preach at
l1O:3O a. m. on Eagles Wings and
lUnwearied Feet" AT s p. m. a SER
lmon addressed to young women on
"Choosing a Husband" Bible school
at ~ m. Epworth League at p.
m. A cordial invitation to all.
st. Paul's Episcopal.
Chemeketa and Church street
lRev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Eighth
Sunday after Trinity. Services at
I7:3O a. m. and II n. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. No evening SER
vices. All welcome.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth street. p. s. Knight,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. M
Endeavor meeting at p. m. Ser
vices at ii a. m. and s p. m, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Strangers al
ways welcome.
, First Unitarian.
Corner of Cottage and Chemeketa
. streets. Services at IL a. m. Preach
= ling by the pastor, Rev. Paul 5. Ban
3 ,dy. All are welcome. Sunda!
t school at 10 o'clock. No evening
service.
Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and Mill streets. sun
day school at 10 a. m Preaching a
, II p. m. and s p. m. Testimoh'
a service at p. m. Prayer meetinl
< Friday evening.
. Lutheran 81. Johns.
Regular Sunday services at 10
m. in the German Lutheran st. John
a church, corner of Fourteenth an
. Center streets. Geo. Engle, pastor
United brethren.
Yew Park. Sunday school at /
3 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.' by ID
;, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Guest from Boston.

Among the out of twon guests at
the Potter-Cromwell wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Potter, and daugh-
ter, Miss Hama, and Miss McNeily,
all of Boston. Mr.. Potter is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Potter and
their western trip was made for the
purpose Of attending the wedding Of
his sister, and incidentally seeing the
beauties of the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
First Methodist Episcopn-

Rev. w. II. Selleck will preach q
1890 a. m. on Eagles Wings an
Unwearied Feet" AT s p. m. a sci
mon addressed to young women o
Choosing a Husband" Bible scho'
at 12 m. Epworth League at Z
m. A cordial invitation to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Tice-Hogue Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Tice
to Mr.. Charles Edward Hogue Will
take place in Baker City at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Storer Tice, on Wednesday,
July 81. Mr., Hogue is a well known
newspaper man, now of Portland
and Miss Tice in a popular society
girl Of Baker City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
t++-s++++++ffT
|OCIAL GOSSIP

4UUlHL OoO ~
L..++++A++-$$-t-s++-'++
- time for most salemites
',Un "o.s and people are leaving
u various summer resorts, e .So
r. 70 Newport, many to the
H.. IT, a and many on more extend
r, There has been quite "a a
r. =, informal gayeties on the
|i,ul NJ willamette" in the way
pcb and boating parties .,,
Eo1 SU tbe past week three promi-
r. ss,ros have been especially
r.,sr 70 many Salem people.
.r'osdav ,n the Mitchell-Hunt'
weddings took place
1 home of the brides parents
,,,go street. Today the we'd
,,,.s Gertrude Potter, another
Lrovn young lady took place.
Ioom being Mr.. Dean B. crom-
h Los Angeles.
Two Pretty Weddings.
., the leading events of this
|rsre the weddings which took
|Lrro.dav afternoon at 4 o'clock,
NJ and Mrs. w. e. Mitchell
|,beIr daughters, Jessie zella,
k,l,o England, in marriage, the
o Mr.. Charles r. Brague and
H. to Mr.. Spencer S. Hunt
8 Knight read the service
Oresence of the relatives and
Intimate acquaintances. The
couples attended each other
sremouy of Miss Jessie Mitchell
n Brague preceding the other.
\ affair was one of the prettiest
host impressive weddings that
Iten place in Salem for some
|opd the simple appointments
| Il an enjoyable occasion. The
gowns we're of cream SILK
do chine, fashioned after the
I led princess style, with trim
NJ Irish lace and we're extreme
'coming to the pretty brides.
travelling costumes were of
with chic little hats to match.
Mitchell home lends itself well
fal decorations and on that oc-
! they,were most artistic. Eng
Nv. asparagus fern, margurites
shite sweet peas furnished effec-
Material. The bridal corner was
ged in a large double window
here caught up in the dainty
draperles, pale green In color,
|bunches of white candy tuft and
|agas fern. Indian baskets and
held the margurites and sweet
Hyadrangeas in baskets were
with charming effect.
brides have both grown to
bnhood here in Salem and have
5ge circle of warm personal
is. The young men are also very
'ar here. Mr.. Hunt is a promis
founs man full of energy ant
|nly to become a leader in Sa
business circles. Mr.. Bragu'
! so well known here but durinl
hort residence in the city hai
many friends, He Is recent,
Pennsylvania where he and hi
expect TO make their home II
bear future.
bong the guests from out of towi
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Hunt, Ra,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nun
OF Portland; Mr.. and Mrs
ehead, Miss Marjorie Richards
Roy Brague, OF Corvallis; MI
Mrs. A. n. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
s Mitchell, Fred and ALE
lell, Of Turner; and DR.. Woo
b, of Glasgow, Scotland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
ter.Cronwell Wedding.

- aNhNti hshhAhks
Pc marriage of Miss Gertrude
||er to Mr.. Dean B. Cromwell, took
+ today at noon at the Potter
r, 20Sl East State street. The
p ring ceremony was perform
y Rev. P. S. Knight, assisted by
Henry 7, Babcock. Rev. Knight
|prmed the ceremony for the
pms parents. who were married
lis city many years ago, and Rev,
Foek Is pastor OF the Presbyter-
church OF which Miss Potter is
|etiye member.
Pc rooms of the Potter residence
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
VOLUME XI.
Council and Waterworis.

J.. NJ. Gee was appointed TO fill
The vacancy as trustee made by
:he resignation OF G. G. Stamm,
who recently went 10 Arizona.
The mayor addressed the as
semblage. large crowd being
present to disprove the old ad-
;,ge that the taxpayers take no in
'erest in the doings of their ser
wants.
Mr.. Graham. who sought the
Franchise to erect and operate
".terworks and an electric light
irg system. also Grated and ex-
,>lained at length his plans. which
,1ere listened to with much inter
est by all.
The council decided to prepare
an ordinance and rant his desires
.n,d he promised that he would
b-p:n work within three months
md have the system completed
and in operation within six
months, unless he was unable to
:t' 'lit uCICSSdlf IlldtOIidi.
The dads" also talked about
bonding the town for about $751;
200 to construct sewers.
The minimum residence rate
Tor either lights or water was
,;laced at $I.5o per month. but
p,ster might be secured thru a
,r'eter 1T I5c, per 1000 gallons and
electricity at I5c per kilowatt.
In the business section he would
use Sin. pipe, while in the resi-
;;ence portions of the town 6. 4
and in. would meet all require
ments. Arc lights for the town
would cost $Io each per month
g a maximum. This rate is as
cheap as anywhere in the state
where the price OF coal is as high
as. it is here.
The franchise asked for is to
cover period of IS years.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
High-Strung Woman.

Maude Fealy, a Denver actress
WHO has attained considerable
fame on account of the persist
ent booming of the press, married
newspaper man Of Denver last
week, and since the event her
mother has been in a hysterical
condition. says Sparks. The old
lady feels that she has been eter-
nally disgraced by her daughter
marrying man who works for
living when she might have
captured cigarette sucking de-
generate with scads of money
earned by some one else. who
could give her everything except
happiness. There are great
many women of the stamp Of
Mrs. Cayallo, Maude Fealy's
mother. and their selfish ambi-
tions are responsible for much of
the misery, debauchery and di-
vorce court business OF the coun-
try. II the beautiful Maude does
not stick by her new husband now
she will forfeit the good opinion
OF host of admirers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Holly. COLORADO. FRIDAY. AUGUST O. 1907
Always Boosting.

The following card has .ately
been mailed by the Colorado
State Commercial association to
5000 farmers thruout the middle
west. This card. calling atten-
lion to the advantages and re-
sources of Colorado is only one
of the means that the State Com
inercial association is employing
j, its efforts to build up the state.
The replies to the cards. ac-
cording to Secretary Young. have
Lten large and there is no doubt
that they will be the means OF
Inducing hundreds of settlers to
come to Colorado.
The Colorado State CONNER
t'al association is preparing to
materially extend the scope of its
w.'rk for the state and its infu-
es.ce for good, and with the sup
port and cooperation of the peo-
pie of Colorado will be able to
dsl a much greater work than ever
before.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Big Land Company to Raise
Bee4s.

The Sisson Land, Irrieatioa
and Development company Is the
name of new company recently
incorporates by George S. El-
stun, H. c. McCreary and B. H.
G. Wilbur, of Colorado Sprines,
with capital of $1,000. The
company has purchased the Sis
son ranch of I,Ioo acres, near
Holly, Colorado, and large.
amount Of money will be spent
this summer in improvements. A
large part of the land is already
under cultivation, and the remain
der will be brought under ditch
as the company has acquired am
pie water rights to supply the
whole farm. Sugar beets will be
raised on larger scale than
ever before, and the enterprise
may result in the building of an
other sugar factory near Holly.
La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
He Won.

A man from Ireland who was
unused to the ways of this coun-
try was accosted one day by .
member of the sporting fraternity
who offered to impart to him. tor
a modest consideration, a marvel
Gus way to make money without
toiling for it. All one needed, he
said. was small amount. to bet
on a certain horse that couldn't
possibly lose. And yez say Oi
can get thot money without
working for it," asked the bewil-
dered Trishman, when the other
vas thru explaining. "Sure
thing. All the work you got to-
lo is to connt the mazuma."
iii thrv it," said Pat. So they
hied them to a race course. where
the sporty-looking gentleman
placed Pats money at odds of five
to one. And the horse won! Pats
joy was unbounded when he was
handed large roll OF yellow
backed bills. Calling his new
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Latest Markets.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
5:-A large Tsduction O. in cattle

US
IN siixAi ~ ~ si ~ = 80 la M N -
receipts last week, as compared
with the previous week, enabled
statesmen to secure advances on
all kinds. ranging from 10 to rs
cents. The supply is 1900 to-
day, several thousand less than
was expected, and the market is
firm. A feature, lately is the
strong demand for country grades
this class showing most advance
last week, and supplies below
actual requirements. One train
of medium class Colorado stock
ers came in last week, and sold
at $3.85. but the movement from
the west is not started as yet. A
train of the Parsons beef steers
are expected today or tomorrow,
which will give pretty good line
on the market as compared with
last year; they arc expected to
sell at &.75 to $s, if as represent
ed. Top fed steers today sold at
$7.I5, and bulk of grass cattle
from native territory brought
$3.50 to $500. native feeders up
to $5.75, bulk of stockers and
feeders $3.75 to $5.I5, grass cows
$2.65 to $4.25, heifers up to $4.75,
bulls $500 to $3.50, veal calves
IS to 50 cents higher than a week
ago, at $3.50 to 6.25. Receipts
from quarantine territory are
only about one half as heavy as
during July and volume of supply
from. that section will continue
moderate till the close of the sea-
son. in October.
Sheep receipts are extremely
small, only 14,ooo head here last
week, and 25oo here today. The
market made gains at the close
of last week and is firm today, top
lambs sos, Colorado spring
lambs today at $3.50, Colorado
ewes $3.50, top native ewes $3.50.
wethers worth up to $s.85, and
yearlings $6.25. A bad break in
eastern mutton markets last
week was almost unobserved
here, as thes outlet to other sec
tions from this point has been
sufficient to absorb all that came
at strong prices. A few Arizo-
mas were included last week, but
supplies were mostly natives.
There is strong inquiry for
stock and breeding stuff. and this
would sell almost on the same
basis as mutton grades.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
MIME
Err 18
High School District
The school laws of
provide for the joining

ne school laws of
provide for the joining
more contiguous prim.ment |
d'sericts for the purpo..h the
timing a union high s.e abo,I
Holly high school is betw|
N this way by the unThe d
tsicts No. S and No. Ut a wi
n.ighboring districts ion in
''i"I " 'ime SHOWN snstant
~ VIC nA.'e' ana sonhers
".o.e Progressive peoPltationa
nothing was done unit nefts
ago. when c. l. Collin;,dren
tendent of the Holly Sc San
the matter up with - ,rs;."
board and a few of t.. a,r|
citizens of district 26, .s ',,..
creek district. Later
made a complete canv'
district and talked wit ~
taxpayers and voters. any
salt was that a speci ov.'
meeting was called on 1;, s!ui y
the people voted to r.l, lL'ea
district part of Ur nc scr
School District No. :, 40 d h1
Horse creek district the hd
one. 1t contains more, work
600 acres of land. muc Cm9
ing under the great Akperier1
and in a very short tim best
be one of the richest ahe iac9
sections in the Arkanf chiic
The adding of this to OF sucq
high school district wi adva1 !
matter of great advanot rest
to the high school and FITS OF
pie of Horse creek distrr hand
enable the building uf1iar Y
larger and more fully condit1
high school without ieir pu
the burden Of taxation made
dividual taxpayer. Ittisfacd
tend the advantages othe 81
class high school to q m read
number Of people, cars worl|
it all the benefits thaeratind
/ come to a community the riI
creased school facilitie
give the boys and Cir
country a chance to obt
school education at pine.
pense after completing i
grade of the district SC ses
Mr.. Collins has all nla.
with a number of peop,aces u
view and Sunnyside din an an
is confident that thes..s. "a
will also vote to join ,it'on
opportunity is offered. Dase|
that it is his intentioclpate1
vass these districts in faliey
way that he did Horse iair'
seek to bring the mattdl basd|
at an early date. Wenil be
success. Lu|
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Another Flower

George Alfred Bunt!!o q ~ ~
ed 10 the great beyond 'll'
da, morning, after a iirl no a
ness of three weeks. ) VIII
mary cause of death ,ers " i,
pkoid fever with conf al
:kat usually accompan,n az
ease. aces
Deceased was the s,race
and Mrs. ]. F. Buntrres
very highly thought o;gula
who knew him, and fa
resident OF this coun
November, 1901. H
home was in Phillipext
Kansas, where he wast
Besides his father al men
healeaves an older bre on
three sisters, the latt rsda
younger than himself. 49, v
Funeral Saturday fro'fns
idence, with interment un
cemetery. VIII
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
We Don't Try.

The editor Of The Holly Chief
tain believes that it is hard for
newspaper man to please ev-
erybody all the time. 1t isn't
hard-it's impossible. says the
Denver. Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Card of Thanks.

We. in our hour of trial, wish
to show our appreciation of the
kind efforts of our neighbors and
many friends who have done so
l1uch to assist us in the illness OF
Cir son, George Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Buntrock.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
HIS CARD is issued by an

of has but 5 dvanc
interest o pando o. what
of farming lin W. know is thai ehaveas good
anywhere ad6 the
o of anyo Of
tIeco commcdtes mccesfl grown ii Colorado
We Of
noucim maemake
a for rropsth
ndandan other hingso
sdred
il OF more
from
statements:
of wheat in ngaedda 7bushes
O IL
II
average o acre 4 tons
o ac 4 a
known and Commands the etprces
,g me ei land ndpstomc will
0 of offnnnge in nsuhs to
o al nkat tmay
n
St Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09

found friend to one side, he asked
in voice that trembled with ex-
citement: "Oi say, how long has
this thing been going on?"
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09
Danger in Miln

People should be We
about using milk these
IS typhoid germs will
faster in that than in
else. We do not mean /
the milk itself is dang
the receptacles in which
'ained must be thoroly
before the microbes are
mated therefrom. Use
ton with milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-09

House For SaLal
8 rooms, convenient
tory. Inquire Of F. J.
at Holly Sugar compafe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14
Carried Oxygen Tank A Mile.

To save patients life. DR.. James
Monroe Wicks carried a 60-pound
tank of oxygen on his back for a
mile in the chill wind, on icy pave
ments. Adam Schultz, a mechanic,
was dying of double pneumonia.
DR.. Wick reached him with the oxy-
gen in time, and in all probability
Schultz will recover. DR.. Wicks
passed Monday night with his patient
and gave him hypodermically, power
ful heart and lung stimulants. Their
action failed finally; only oxygen re-
mained as the last resort. The Doc
/ tor at o'clock Wednesday morning
went to the nearest drug store, a
mile away, and got tank of the
gas There was no other way of
carrying 1t, so he had it slung on his
back, and with infinite difficulty
reached Schultz's house. The pa
tient, seemingly in his last gasp, in
hailed the oxygen and revived.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-03-14

What promised to be a thrilling
suit at law came to a tame end in
the Fifth Municipal Court. Mrs.
Isabel Pitney in January last went
into a restaurant, where she ate a
club sandwich. After reaching home
she became i'll, and her physician
told her she had ptomaine poison
ing. So she sued the restaurant peo-
pie for $35, the amount she paid her
physician. The defendants demurred
on the ground that Mrs. Pitney's COM
plant did not show cause of action.
The Court sustained q demurrer in
a lengthy opinion, of which this is
part; The illness resulting from eat
ing the sandwich may have been due
to the failure of the lady's digestive
organs to perfect their functions in
proper and satisfactory manner.
There is nothing to show that If
she had eaten something lighter,
oysters, for instance, she might not
have escaped the distress she en-
dured."