davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
A REAL GOVERNOR

Governor Saton, Of Georgia, is young man and
naturally had political ambitions which he seems to have
sacrificed in committing the sentence Of Leo Frank 1t
was political suicide he says and as most people say
But was it?
Doesn't conscience in politics have value?
If not what's the matter with us?
The noisy crowds that have been making threatening
and insulting demonstrations against Governor Slaton
are only furnishing additional evidence that the charge
of undue influence upon the jury at the original trial by
the menace of mob violence not without good founda
ton.
1t is not only the right but the duty of the governor
to do prercsey what Governor SaOn has done, in pre-
csey such case as that which, to the best of his ability
to Judge was presented by the facts in the Frank case
and any attempt to intimidae to punish him an out
rage not against him personally but against the constu
ton and laws of the state Of Georgia.
1t is seldom that the rghtfulness of sentence Of.
death is involved so much doubt and perpexty as this
one has been and in committing that sentence Governor
Saton has taken the only which make possible
an ultimate clearing up of the in accordance with
the actual truth
There can be no doubt to the judgment which will
be pronounced by the country at large on Governor.
Satons action He has done what his intellect and con-
science dictated after close study Of all the evidence in
the case without regard to the personal political con-
sequences to himself.
If such action by public official means political sui
eide what is the matter with us as people?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
POTATOES ARE LOWER

Portland, Ore, June 3O-The market
for new potatoes is dropping very fast
along Front street. So plentiful at this
time are new crop Oregons that leaders
of the wholesale trade are no longer
willing to order supplies from Califor-
mia.
Local stock is in not only liberal sup.
ply, but the quality as Il general rule
IS better than offerings from the south.
ern state. With the Increased market.
ing there has been a tendency to cut
prices rather severely. Present sales
of Oregons of the new crop are zen.
trolly reported around $l.4O@l.5O a
GENITAL and aecumulations ure beginning
to show even at this range
General tendency Of potato prices is
downward, both for the old crop and
for the new. Only Il very scant supply
OF the former is now in sight, but the
wants Of the trade are limited and
therefore supplied.
Alaskan orders for new crop are ex.
pected here within u short time. This
is one of the first years for several
seasons that the local crop was suf.
tleientN matured to take care of the
northern trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

week. She left Saturday morning to
join the Lutheran college band at
Woodburn, with whom she is touring
the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Brooks, of Lake
City, Iowa, were guests the past week
at the home Of the latter's sister, Mrs
Harry Desart. They left on Monday
for home, and were accompanied as far
as Portland by Mrs. Desart and daugh.
ters, Florence and Wynola,
Governor Withyeombo will deliver
the Grafton in our city on July Sd.
A very enjoyable event was q sur
prise party for S. o. Rue last Sunday,
the occasion being in honor Of his 50th
birthday. A large number of friends
were present and a social day was
passed. Speeches were listened to and
enjoyed by all. At noon a bounteous
repast was served and after that were
games and music. A dainty lunch was
served at 5 O'Clock, and the guests
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs Rue
many happy returns Of the day.
E. S. Porter, vice.president of the
Peoples bank, and 0. L. Hatteberg,
former stockholder of the bank, have
taken over the stock of Marion Palmer
and son, Ernest Palmer. Mr.. Palmer Is
health will not allow him to continue in
active business but he will still be much
about the bank assisting the new own.
ers and will continue to reside in Sill
vertOn.
Walter Bowen, of the firm of Bowen
& Slade, has moved to Molalla, where
he has gent furnishing store called
Wooden Mills store, of Molalla.
Mrs. Downs entertained friends from
Portland last week at the home Of her
mother, Mrs, j, NJ, Brown They were
the Misses Olga and Rachel Hallingby,
Mrs, l.. A. Crawfort and Messrs. Vano
and Oscar CrNwfort who motored up
from the Rose City for the day.
The Upson family, who left for In.
diana, were given a farewell reception
at the G. A. R. hail the day before they
went. About 60 old friends were there
to wish them a pleasant journey and re,
gret their not planning to come back
to Oregon again as they are locating
permanently in the east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
OPEN FORUM
4 4 4 = i 4 i; 4 y 4 4 i X x II j

Editor Capital Journal,
Dear Sir:-Kindly allow me a little
space for a word regarding our police
force and the way they are being treat.
ed. | know these men and | am sure
we are all pleased with them; but it
must be very discouraging to them to
work for weeks or months, day and
night on a case and finally bring the
offender to the courts and prove their
case beyond the shadow of a doubt, get
him convicted and then have the court
spoil the whole thing by suspending
sentence and allowing the rascal to go
out and bother the police some more. I
am in favor of standing by our police
force and Encouraging them in their
earnest and noble work. / am INFORM
ed by those who know that man who
was recently convicted had been steal
ing and robbing for months and was
at last caught and thus convicted and
turned loose.
Then it seems too bad, as in another
recent case, when the culprit was guilty
beyond n doubt, of bootlegging, there
was in the minds of all in the court
room no doubt whatsoever of his guilt
and the crime was a flagrant one, and
half the police force were hurt and
discouraged by a jury turning him loose
to go on and ruin our young men and
boys. Each man on that jury knows he
did not regard his oath. Each one knew
he ought to stand up like a man and
vindicate the law and justice, but he
did not have his backbone along with
him that day. If this thing goes on
our police force will become utterly
discouraged so that its efficiency will
be little or nothing, When set to WORK
after a criminal, they will 60 without
heart or interest, saying every step
take, in their weary rounds "What 8
the use}"
Respectfully,
D. n. NJ 'INTURFF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital journal Special Service,)
Silverton, Ore, June 20-Lowell
Smith, of McMinnville, was visiting
his old.timc friend, j. NJ. Brown, the
past week.
Grandma Nutting went out to the Sill.
yer Falls camp last Monday, on Il
pleasure trip and to visit her son,
Will
Mrs. j, Il. Hosmcr received the sad
news Saturday morning Of the death
Of her brother, l.. d. Leonard of
Priests River, Idaho, caused by Il stroke
Of apopleXy resulting from fall n
short time ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, accom-.
panied by Frank Nelson also Mr.. and
Mrs. j, Durno and daughter, were
guests at the T.. y, Coldwell home, in
McMiunville, last Sunday going over
in Mr. Nelson's ca.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ, Cooley enjoyed n
visit from their daughter, Mrs, Jack
Miller of Portland, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Keenc with Miss Fielda
McCluinc, were ut Portland few days
the past week,
The marriage Of Miss Ida Oleson and
Einar Dahl was solcmuized at the
Synod church at high noon on Wed.
uesday, June 23d, Rev. White officiat.
ing. Following the ceremony the brid,
al party consisting of relatives and
near friends of the bride and groom,
went out TO Victor Point, where u
bountcous wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
aud Mrs Albert Oleson. Heartiest con.
gratlntions are extended this happy
couple by their many friends. Mr., and
! Mrs. Dahl win make their home in
Portland after spending couple of
weeks at the Frisco fair,
The G. A, Hartley family spent sun
| day at the Charles Prouty home in
Candy. Mrs. l.. o. Harvey, who has
been guest Of friends there the past
week. accompanied them home.
Miss Francis Adams entertained her
friend, Miss Moudc Mustick Of Port
land, the past week
| Hon. Charles Keyser, mayor of Col
dcndale, was guest Of his old school
mate Z. l.. Brown, on Monday Of last
week. He also visited at Rex Rus.
sell 5, formerly Of Goldcndalc.
Mrs. ], II, Johnston with daughters
Geueyievc and Gweudolyn, came from
Dufur to spend few days with the
formers niece, Mrs. George Steclham.
mcr, the past week,
Mrs, o, W. Holm, of DEBORAH, Iowa
a delegate to the Synod Sangcrfcst at
San Francisco, was visiting her cousin
Mrs. b, Il. Rentson, the last Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
PRUNE MART LOOKS POOR

Roseburg, Ore, June 29.-Probably
at no time in the history of prune
growing in the northwest has the out
look for readily marketing the dried
fruit looked so unfavorable as at pres
ent. This is the opinion of A. Il. Nc
lntyre, local representative of the ]. X.
Armsby company.
California estimates this year IS
prune crop at 2OO,OO0,OOO pounds, y said
Mcintyre, "and that of the northwest
will be about 2O,0O0,000 pounds. I'm
der ordinary conditions we would easily
dispose of the entire crop, for it falls
almost l0O000,0O0 pounds below the
normal consumption of the United
States But when one takes into con.
sideration the fact that this year we
are shipping none to Germany, and
can secure space on vessels for only n
limited amount Of prunes for England
and France and their possessions, which
normally takes go per cent Of the
prunes produced in the United States,
1t can be seen that this country has n
good deal more fruit to dispose of than
II consumes. Furthermore, last wear
dealers bought lightly of dried fruits,
and rather than to dispose Of them on
credit, placed them in cold storage. A
large part of this supply is still on
hand and unsold."
The general disposition Of the trade
is to carry only enough stock to care
for the immediate demand, believes Mr..
Mcintyre. Therefore, he thinks the out.
look for high prices is not very bright.
In fact" he says, "thcrc will be
times this year when the growers will
not be abe to sell for any price, and
in all probability packing and selling
will extend well toward another sea,
son Of harvesting"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Weekly Report OF
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Ore, June 3O-Tbe
receipts for Monday are: Cattle.
1,SS7. e9 '''''' '"''p'
Cattle.
Monduy's 5 receipts were fairly heovv
though nothing startling in the woy
OF quality was in evidence. Some fpir.
y good steers sold at 1925 althongb
the bulk went at $6.75 to 500; cows
$500 to S6.25 and heifers 5000 to $3.50
Market considered steady.
Hogs.
More Nogs came forward beginning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE CELE-
BRATES 18TH ANNIVERSARY

Portland, Orcu June 30.-The sew.
enteenth anniversary Of the consecra.
tion Of Archbishop Christie as n
bishop Of the Catholic church was being
celebrated here today
PontiIicial high mass was held this
morning, ofticiatcd at by the arch.
bishop. Tmigut a musical and ora.
torical program will be given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 10 Die

The many recoveries brought
about by Eckman's Alternative are
attracting wide attention, Read
about this easel
30 II st., Keyser, W. Va.
"Gentlemen'--I was tnken sick 10
November, 1908, grew steadlly
worse. Had two consultations, Ihe
verdict was the fever had aifecteu
my lungs and that my case was
hopeless, only gave me two months
to live. My physician had tried mGm
nIl kinds Of treatment and none dla
me any good, 40 he nsked my nus
band II he objected to him TYNE
proprietary medicine ! began
your Alternative, | was In bed from
November 80, 1905, until February
25, 1000, md was thought dying seN-
ernl times. To-day | am heaithIei
md stronger than ever" ,Abpre-
viatedo nnury
Eckman's Alternative is most einca.
clous In bronchial catarrh anu pa
we're throat and lung affection, dlns Jns
up- building the system. COnla,na
no harmful or habit-formlng grIsS
Accept no substitutes small ,S, s,SSs
81; regular size, 81. sold Dg onIiSt igGt
ing druggists. Write for pVVA'''
of recoverles. ,u.s.Inhla
EcIlmnn Laboratory, PhllHdelDn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

The G.. A. R. veterans at their McMinnville encamp-
ment passed resolutions strongly endorsing the president
in the international crisis through which the nation IS
passing But the men who wore the blue in the sixties
may always be depended to stand by the admnstra-
ton when their loyal support is required 1t was hardly
necessary for them to pass formal resolution to that
effect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

This Japanese aggression has about reached its limit
Now operate star from the Island empire has invaded
this country and purposes to carry away all the surplus
coin the big foreign trade balance is dumping into our
Golfers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA TIME

One of our exchanges prints an editorial the COM
ing Chautauqua which will apply splendidly to.
Salem 1t would be difficult to write better and as
the weather is too hot for editor to work with
comfort we will just swpe the sentiments Of our good
natured brother Of the press, as follows:
"Now is the time to work and plan for chautauqua.
Many dollars worth of entertainment be secured for
small part Of the amount Of purchasing ticket
1t reduces the price Of each entertainment to such NOM
na that it is really injustice to ones self to miss
any Of them on account of the expense.
"The chautauqua is probably of greater value to the
young people than to their parents The parents enjoy
it fully but the young people retain the educating and
uplifting influence to greater degree than those who have
become more fixed in their intellectual habits For this
the people of high school and grammar school age
should make special efforts to absorb the pleasures and
benefits of the assembly Think Of the possibility of hear
ing Circos great band for the price of picture show
With season ticket these splendid entertainments cost
only dime each on the average.
Where is the high school student who would not do
without an ice cream soda in order to hear such
lecturer as Colonel George w. Bain Roland A. Nichols
Victor Murdocl or Newell Dwight Hills. And this is just
what MEANS for dime earned saved every day for
the next month will buy ticket which any member of
the family can use throughout the chautauqua"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

of week than for some time. Every
thing considered market was strong.
Bulk brought $40 to $I75; tops, $3.50.
Sheep.
No change in the sheep market only
q, handful being in evidence to begin
the weeks trade. Market steady.
The following sales are representa-.
tivo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

They are going to lot of trouble to guard that old
liberty bel Notwithstanding the fact that it has rested
hundred years without being stolen sold to the
junk dealer as scrap metal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

preacher down South says the time is coming when
there will be liars on earth Hail the coming of the
glorious day when to be candidate for office will not be
to run up against disappointment on every side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Two of the Thaw boys Of Pittsburg, relatives of
Harry, are successful avators with the French army
But Hays high flying Of entirely different type
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

The mob Kissed Governor Saton when he retired from
office. But history generally appIauds Of his stamp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

One speaker at the meeting of the Womans Peace
Party in New York the other day. the meeting being
against military preparation said that America need not
fear invasion because the country is so large an enemy
would have to be content with possibly burning few
coast cities Abraham Lincoln wasn't fearful of INVASION
Tor ne said no foreign powers soldiers could ever take
drink from the Ohio river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =

X X X X X Il X X X X X X X X
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
THE GROWING STORE
DRESS GINGHAMS.

10 and 20 yards to piece 10 yards
to a customer tnis week, worth 1-3c,
at sc yard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
e
o SOCIAL. g
o
e
@
@
SOCIAL.
o o o o 3 9 o 3 3 9 9 9 9 9 q Q q

g " " W y y Y
Notable among the fall entertain
nants was the reception gi1en BY DR.,
W. c. i, ayes and Mrs. j. 3 Fox Fri
dey evening, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Mayes, who have just returnea
from their " wedd:ng trip to Florida.
The reception was large and bril-
liant affair, the whole lower floor be-
ing beautifully decorated and brilliant
with i:gats Tor tae occasion. The re-
ceiving room was all Lilac and white,
the graceful Faba vine, with its purple
blossoms, draping mantel and walls,
The drawing room was pink and white.
Here a wealth of handsome white
chrvsanthemums was supplemented
with fragrant pink roses.
in the dining room scarlet saliva
was artistically used in decorating IL
every available space and the table
was lovely with exquisite centerp!ece
formed of mirrir rejecting the red
saliva from a beautiful cut glass vase,
The candles had red shades, thus cast
ing beautiful glow over the room.
The spacious halls were in autumn
nues and souvenirs of autumn leaves
tied with scarlet ribbon from here
were pinned on each guest. Receiving
with Or. Bayes and Mrs Fox were the
bride and groom, Mrs. R. E. Hanna
and Mrs. 0. B. Cannon, and assisting
in the various rooms during the even
ing were Mesdames Leland Summer,
r McC. Holmes, ]. IT. Mayes, NJ. FAINT,
Burns and ]. E. Norwood and Misses
MARI l.. Burton, Bess Burton, Cath
crime Wright, Octie Griffin and Sadie
FAINT.
Delightful block cream and cake was
served by Nancy Fox, Harriet Mayer,
Dutch FAINT and Marguerite spearman
and coffee was served by Miss Fannie
Mclaughlin. Over a hundred guests
called duringythe evening.
**
Mrs. A. T. Brown entertained the
Rock club, to which she belongs, and
a few other friend Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Brown decorated her
rooms in chrysanthemums and roses
and the brightness within made quite
a contrast to the gloomy weather
without. There were three tables OF
players and the score cards were dain-
ty and appropriate in white and yel-
low.
Russian tea and sandwiches were
served the following guests: Mesdames
Burns, Mower, Scnenck, Houseal, Can
non, Brown, Watkins, J. B. Mayes, Fox,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

cG:la.Led.
Tc he roll call al responded TithSa
current event Then Mrs. ". G. Hou-
seal read paper on 'fThe Significance
of the Names of the South Carolina
Chapters" After all business had. been
disposed of refreshments were served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

FLOYD, stubbs and Miss Mary L. Bur
ton.
Mrs. T. c. Pool entertained few
friends at most delightful luncheon
Saturday morning in honor of Mrs, j.
T. Burton, Mrs. F. q. Wilson's sister
and guest. The morning was most
Icasanuy spent in social chat and the
house was lovely with fragrant autumn
yoses.
A course luncheon was served the
following guests: Mrs. F. z. Wilson,
Mrs. ]. T. Burton, Mrs. W. Y. Fair,
Mrs. R. P. Holland, Mrs. Alex Welch
and Miss NJ. L. Burton.
Saturday afternoon the Comrades
club had their weekly game of bridge
with Miss Mary Wright. Delightful re-
freshments were served and the games
much enjoyed.
x x
Friday afternoon Mrs. JAS Mcintosh
was hostess for the Jasper chapter,
D. A. R. Chrysanthemums and roses
we're abundantly used in the rooms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

FLOYD, Stubbs and Miss Mary L. Bur
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

and the club was most delightfully."- Ell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
gas Merieo.

ssn oer anlerifnltiihen @rella
|iiaof 9sogales in slri5ona bat mon
it'd am Wiittippd obeno altf einen 9ll:=
|griff bon @illiitas porbereitet. Gift
5iere Der giliitas babell Shilnpf=
'porte altf Die glnlerifaner iiber Sic
@ren5e gerlifen mo baben cine iebr
orobenbe Saltllng angelonlnien. i1r=
iahe Der 9lufregung NOR oas Sc
sriiht, onB Die 9lnerifoner oie Gin
fnbr BON 9ebensmitteln perbpten bot
ten lnlO 0aB man Dem Gerrallsu=
@eneral Sbregon erlnnbt babc, nit
ieinen Srlppen iiber an1erifarildes
@ebiet nah giogales au fonllnerl.
@ei0es mar nidt ipabr;; Gbregoll
ideint iiberbalipt leine GIdne aedn-
bert 81 babell sfuf Der merifaniidel:
Seite iplroen Die @eihidten ober
geglalibt limo riefen aroBe slufregunq
berpor, Die nod oiird eiren al5u
eifrigen 8eInd Der @irti6aften ieis
tens Der merifanilden Gffi5iere inlo
Solooten erbobt nuroe gllf aiile-
rifaniider Seite iullroen iofort Die
ilotigcn 9orbereitlngell getroffell.
Iie StraBen ipilr0en gerannt llao
Die @rensell geiperrt. slnd Ste 9e-
h0roen alif Der lnerifaniihen Seite
balfet inoeln lie idinnltlide So
looms lhloifen illn oie in ifneil ee=
fllrtoenen anlerifoner iiber Die @rens
5e ihafftell Gafrol,illen ltao go
d)en fpuroen pernlebrt ino oann
eripartete man rlibia eine peitere
entnidlrns. Gs aeihab ober ilihts
gSie aus Douglas gelneloct
miro, bat ssilla einen iieilcr slngriff
anf Sermoiillr, Die Saliptitaot 0es
Sfnates Sonora, aenlaht lnto in ben
Sorprten miro idnrf gef1lnpft.