davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

the exercises of the day, for he. too
was Of pioneer ancestry, and because
he was a Methodist. 81 am proud Of
the aggressiveness of Methodism,u - said
me- Jason Lee, though born under
canadian skies, was thorough Ameri.
can" asserted the speaker, who then
followed with an interesting account
OF the great men who descended from
Lee, and spoke of the part they played
in the history of the country.
Jason Lee stands out as the most re-
soureeful leader among the early mis-
sionaries. HIe was a man of the com.
mon people, and his life and character
point to the ascendency and pcedomi-
nation of the mental powers over birth
or wealth. Mr.. Weir closed with a
most eloquent tribute to the flag.
The other address of the evening
was made by Lieutenant-Governor B.
L. Sleeves, of Idaho, who is an alum
nus of Willamette University, class of
1891. During his speech Mr.. Sleeves
said
"Of the thee states secured to the
United States by the early advent of
the missionary colonists, headed by
Jason Lee, am asked to represent the
youngest of the trinity, Idaho. ac.
cept the task with alacrity. 1t is a
pleasant duty to perform, for me it
is labor of love. A land of fertile
valley of magnificent streams, of
eclasting SHOWS have challenged the
rising sun since the morning stars first
sang together, of lakes whose placid
bosoms reflect back the fragrant for
ests and the summcr skies of forest
and field and waterfall, of blue sky
and bountiful sunshine; such is Idaho,
gem of the mountains, land of opportu-
nifty"
And in closing said: "Idaho is
proud of her resources and is proud Of
her citizens. She has a sturdy, vigor-
Gus citizenship, mostly young and
mostly American born. In the past
ten YEARS she has doubled her popu-
lation and quadrupled the amount of
land under irrigation. We are proud
of our institutions, we are proud that
the great inter-mountaim states rep
resent the highest development Of
civic government. That the great
/ tree of liberty, which as tender sap
ling first struck root at Runnymede
when the rebellious barops forced King
John to affix his signature to Magma
Charta, and which has grown and de
veloped and fourished through the
centuries, watered by the blood and
tears of earth's brightest and best;
has at last reached it most perfect
flower and highest fruitiOn in the
Rocky Mountains, the backbone of thu
American continent." F"
Rev. Myron Ellis, son of one Of
the early missionaries made a few ap
propriate remarks and the exercises
closed with THE audience singing
I"America.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

Efficiency and economy wil De tne
motto of j. L. Stockton during his term
of office as school director should he
be elected next Monday. In con
versation on school matters this morn
ing Mr.. stockton said; "our first ef'
fort should be the welfare Of the ehild-
rem The office is none Of my seek
ing, but should be elected my first
effort would be 10 get in partnership
with the children and to look out f''
the interest Of svery child in the dis
triet.
"My next effort would be to reduce
the bondsa indebtedness Of the dis
triet"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
YOUNG
JEWS
SLAIN

Chicago, June l6.--Adviees from
Bialystok say that IS young jews were
driven into the outskirts Of the city
and barrieaded themselves Ia . house.
They were attacked by 300 rioters
The Jews arsd uptil their ammunition
was eHhAust'sd. aad then hurled mis-
sies and boiling water upon the heads
OF tho besiegsrs. The Jews held oa'
some time, but the mob won, aad
swArmed up the stairs, tho defendeF.
Aghilng evsry zach. and buiehsrsd tho
Is youths The German Jewish ssso'
citation received prslimlnaFy report
from the Investigators seat 20 Biaiy-
stok. showing that 200 were killed snd
$50 wounded during the oatbfsaks'
They say probably eomplsss iHyessi'
CATION win show many more casualties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
PROPOSALS INVITED
For Supplies for the oregon State Pen
itentiary for Period EnEang Decem-
H.. 1QnR

itentiary for Period Enking DeceH-
Der 81, 1906.
Sealed bids for drugs, dry goods,
groceries. leather and findings, plumb
ing supplies, -four, fish, meat, etc. viii
be received at the Office of the super
intendent of the Oregon state peniten
tiary until June 26. 1906, at 2 O'Clock
D. M, at which time they will be op
ened.
A deposit of $4,000 cash or certi'
fed check, payable to the superintend'
ent, must accompany each bid Il"
meat and -four, and all other bids must
be accompanied by an amount equal
to 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid
Samples to accompany all bids where
practicable. The right is reserved TO
reject any and all bids and to accept
or reject any portion of a bid. On
each envelope should be inscribed the
nature Of the bid. Goods Of Oregon
manufacture or production will re-
oeivs preference, other things being
equal All goods and supplies mast
he delivered to the penitentiary with
in 20 days after the contract is award
ed. ~. -,
schedules of the various lines OF
Goods viii be furnished upon aPPiie@
tiop to the superintendent
vouchers will be issued for payment
On the f,st Of the month following the
completion of the contract, and month
lv ar continuous contracts.
Bidders will take notice that ths
.nnyoOriatiOn for maintenance OF the
nspitsntiary is now available, ana a. al
rIsims for supplies after being aac,i q.
"a bv the secretary of state viii DC
osid BY state warrants. ,.,,rs
snostutendens Oregon state PEN psni'sh
tisry. salem, Or Ju'e s. 1900
.w0 IT, x a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
THREE STATES TRIBUTE
Oregon, Washington and Idaho do Homo, n
Memory of Jason Lee

bsterday was one of the mos
ktful days in the chronicles of the
khwest and the Jason Lee memor.
Exercises will go into history as a
zorable event in the life Of william.
i University.
&st evening a large audience gath
/ at the Methodist church to listen
J e closing exercises of most not.
program.
LIE venerable survivor of those
missionaries who played so ac.
a part in early Oregon history,
John Flynn, Pesided over the
ng.
invocation was offered by Rev.
McDougal, Of Albany, Justice T.
HALEY. of the Oregon supreme
representing Governor Cham
IN, spoke for the state of Oregon.
Hid in part: AS stand here un.
this beautiful dome I think of
Lee, and how he preached the
u of Christ under the dome of
en, and wrought zealously for the
he loved so well. I feel myself
&quate to the task before me. To.
marks an epoch in the history of
bn, and also in that of the states
regon and Idaho. Here it was
Lee set the blessed example of
blessed lesson of true civilization.
e two great institutions stand as
mo-y to the name of Jason Lee.
lava, a haven of refuge for the
declining race within our border;
+bther old Willamette University,
bless her and the man who found
1er. / am still one of those who
Ne that the good Indian is not the
Indian. Judge HALEY made a
al plea for the Indian race, and
for a friendly feeling toward the
len, and a deep interest in their
re. The message I bring you is
said the judge: Remember
your forefathers did for you in
&ming this vast wilderness and
|ging it into great common
th; see to it that you keep intact
great heritage. You of Salem,
bf idaho, you of Washington, when
[tread within these sacred lands
bnber him who living honored it
Peat deeds, who, when dead, honors
N his sacred remains" F" Judge
by was applauded many times
Big his address. His speech was
y all the more effective by the
ence in the audience of a large
kation of students from the Che
b Indian training school.
bs. Charles H. Hinges sang "Vive
4merica" with great power aud eff
veness. She responded to an en-
giving "The Last Rose of Sum
~ which she also sang in her
fming manner.
e next address was given by Hon.
b Weir, who represented his ex'
ncy the governor of Washington
stated HE was much interested in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Smiles

Flattery is the office seekers axle
grease.
OF course there will be no change al
the state prison.
Baker City council has adopted bi
thulithic pavement.
w. J. Furnish necdn' u feel so very
bad after all.-Bxchange.
Linn county has gone 4ss for prOhi'
bition. 1t will stay dry.
The Oregon supreme court will
again be non partisan after July !,
Why was Henry McGinn omitted
from the list of political Has Beensi
A Chicago convention promises dol
lar wheat this year. That will mean
about 50 cents in Oregon.
That Salem and Falls City line would
pretty nearly make Salem the saw
mill center of the Willamette valley.
The mammoth census volumes keep
piling up in this Office. What a graft
the government printing Office must
be!
Albany Democrats OF eoUse there
had 10 be something the matter OF the
anti.pass law. The enaeting clause
WIS left out.
Hamlin Smith and J. l.. Stockton
are both first class men for school d.
rector. They are too good 10 run
against each other.
Why not make the only Democrat 10
the lower house OF the legislature
speakeri Then there would DO no
Democrats on the committees.
II Speaker Cannon holds out against
the ship subsidy looter@ he deserves
10 bs President # any Republican does,
SAYS the Baker City Democrat
sss
The president Of the Chautaqua as
ISOLATION. Hon. w. o, Hawley. con
gresmnau.eleet, will deliver the Fourth
OF July grafton at Gladstone park.
According 70 the vote stock can nd
longer run at large In Linn county
This will. It is said be a great hard
ship on the stock owners along the foot
hills.
Oregon viii have the distinction o.
having the only chsutauqua membe
Of congress, and the national house o
representatives win arise and give th
salute.
The Medf0ra Trlbuns briggs oa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Normal Rscitais

The closing reeitals of the Normal
College of Music will be held a. tbs
Unitarian church as follows; Popuisi
recital tonight; postgraduate recital
Monday evening, June 18th sraeuA
ton recital. Tuesday evening 1uh'
10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
T,ha Earth rrembIsd-

san Haneiseo, June ia sharp
sarthouake shock occurred at $3.50
o'clock Last night Another 'llsa'
.hoel came a half hour later. No dam
ass resulted from tks shakes. Many
people. frightened. ran lniO the streets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

W. l. vawtcr for speaker. Then there
Is b. H. Jones OF Polk-Lincoln, and
then watch Marion county walk on
with 1t.
Jonathan Bourne will not taks any
hand In organizing the legislature
Neither win ho promise federal Offices
TO get the seuatorship. He is senator
by the voice Of the people.
| Astoriani Mr.. Bryan writes to his
friends that at Is time TO call halt
on socialism In thc United States. The
Populist platforms on which Bryan
jointly ran, both In 1896 and 1900.
favored a greenback currency and the
government ownership, OF railroads,
which may be as far In socialism as
he desires 70 80, and farther than win
receive the support Of reasonably con
smvative citizens.
Baker City Herald; A Portland
minister has conceived the idea Of hav-
ing lady ushers during the summer sea
son. There Is probably no place Ia
the world where the ministers under.
stand and practice tho art Of advstis
ing as thoroughly as they do In Port.
land. They enter into politics and ev'
cry thing and from the innovation Of
female ushers they pass Immediately
to discussion Of the packing house
question and table a resolution con
demning President Roosevelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
saatns Il Knowing.

Take your suit to the Salem Press
ing Parlors, No. s37 Court street ana
be convinced. d. II. MoSher, phone
1867.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Mamaore Continues.

Warsaw, June ie.--It 70 reported
that the massacre at Bialystok eoS
tlnusd unabated today. The sabafosn
towa Of Bojary is reported . b 90
sirOysd TAs massacre sxssaa' 70 ''s
nsigabefing towns. .-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

TIE Medfora TrIbuns btHss 0a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

According to the vote stock can no
longer run at large in Linn county.
This will. II is said, be a great hard
ship on the stock owners along the foot
hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

Oregon win have the distinction Of
having the oaiy chautauqua member
Of congress, and the national house Of
representatives, win arise and give the
salute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-27
Die Gtelluas t~nferer> @eiamnten
i'm MuSfaube.

Der IbaeDronete 4ongportb BON
Obio bat cine B0rlage Dor ben Son.
greB gebraht betreffs Werniuiguna
BON S., 00O, 900 gum Gntaufe bon
8aupldbeu uno 5rribtung eieener
@ebduoe fir unIere S~eianbten i'm
NuSlanoe. Die aegenmGrtiQe Sage
unierer @eianoten uno BptlHafter in
ben fremoen 6a~uptitdoten lit niGt
gera6e beneioensmert, oa bic Ser.
Staaten nirgenoS belDnoere sc,
iaubtihaftsgebduoe baben uno TO ie,
bee neue 8ertreter iih erft cine pal'
ienoe @obnung uno @eih1ftsrGume
iuheu muB. DaS 1T in ben meiften
5duen gar niht 10 leidt. @r tann
oDh nibt, mie in unSerert St1oten
niele @eihdftsleute uno Beanie, ir.
aenbmu npr benz Gore tppbnen uno
ette Office i'm Wittelpuntt Der Staot
nebmer. Sc bat Representations.
paibten 81 erfiigen, bic itt niht
ltn,geben lafien, uno oa5u aebDrt
eben oas paiienoe 6auS uno bas ND.
tiae Gelo. Gin @eianoter unferer
8eit tam ihlehteroines r1ift in Der
pruntluien ginfabbeit unieres Ben.
iamin Trantlin auftreten, Die Bel.
ten baben iib eben Qe6noert, unb
tueun audi Der Geianote teine Uni.
form trHat uno IN feiner 1nBeren Or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-27
krebs geheiIt
NIT I~tnoernnen CeIen

Rrebs, 9ef6plrs, Ratarrb, Sdmorrho,osn, M.
teln, Seidi0ulf, ansYhlaa uub ous bout. eunS
Gfaifntrantbeiten. 5freibt nm elm iluE,ierftI
Sa6. ssiro fsei uerihidt. aSrefFert.
uR, BYE, s s. 8 sis. Kansas City, Me-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-27

iheiuung Der Tradition Die @hre
giebt, 10 uertritt er buh INNER bas
reidfte. uno mahtlQfte 8olt Der
8elt uno fam iid i'm fremoen Qanoe
niht in cine gde ftelIen. Man tpeis
ia, er lit Der @elanote Nnerito's.
uno 0as imponiert an uno fir Iid.
,Iber bas bdlt niht lange Dor, uenn
Der erite @inorud opriiber lit. Nber
uniere 8eianbten uiiroen meit in
Der @de iteben miiien, ueun Iie nidt
Die gbre ibrer Stequne aus ibren
Brtoatmitteln b~esablten. Denn audi
oas @ebalt Der @eianoten lift lehr
tnapp betneiien uno feline 61be itatnmt
au6 nod aus frtberer Belt. Die
anoeren BDlter baben in Den ausldn.
oilhen 6auptltdoten eloene @e{auots
ihaftspaldite uno bic @eianbten lelbit
ltno 10 be5ablt, ooB lie Die ooa linen
oertretene Ma1t miirbia reprdfen.
tleren fDnnen. 0ort braud1t quh
nlht auf GermDsen eeleben gu tuer=
cen bel 8eIebuna Der Ste[Ien, oo
aiebt Die Eabieteit ben Nusld(aa.
AnoernfalIs bate 8ismnrd ME sc.
ianoter in HuBlano poer Tranfreid
neroen f6nnen, oenn aar1als tpar er
nod nt9t Der Tirit uno 6err bonn
Sahlentpalo.
9a 1T 3. q. unier 8otibaIter in
Baris. Ser bat $17. 900 @ebalt,
Dd6renb Der gnalano's $45, 900 bat.
Dieter hat natlrlih auBer ieinem
8ebalt eirten Balaft aur Gerfaauna,
uno uuier Botihafter bat cine Of
flee i'm 5ueiten Stpd zines fog.
Slot : 8ebduoes. 9orunter lit Die
Office zines 2eibitaIes unb nebenan
bic oe8 @eneraltoniulats Der Nraen'
tiniI@en &epublif.
SeoenfauS olrfte cine Borlaae
mte bic 9%eaenmdrtiae utbt 10 Dhne
WeitereS absumeifen ietn. Sc ii9e'
rer uniere 8eianoten i'm Nnslanoe
aeitelt 1tnb. beitp eber bat unier
2ano Qusitht. ftets nur Die beiten
uno fdbieiten Bertreter au baben,
uno oas aerei@t benz 2anoe rur gum
Nuber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-27

Eimd's 5 Gents oapana . giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-27
Ttn tnpoerues Wnneer.

Wirtlih wunoerbar NOR bic @ie'
oerberiteQung Der Mrs. WoIte 9olt
BON bier, ihreibt 5. o. 81. cooper,
WoDofOro. Tenn.. iie mar burh 6us
item uno Musmurf 10 beruntergetom.
men. oaB man iie aufgab. Guf r,ei'
men &at nabm fie Or. Sings Weue
@ntoedune, bic 6eilung trnt Elm urb
heute lit tie cine geiunbe 5rau. Ga
rantie eeger Suiten uno grfdltun.
gen. so Gents unb ST.. 8u baben
bel WbDlpb DreiB uno S. Ralteper
uno Spbn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

William H. Hurt of Tuskegee, John w Abercrombie of the University of Ala bama and President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard University. Ex-Mayor Seth Low of New York was unable to De present. but an address prepared by him was read.
 feature of the evenings session which was not down on the program was the presentation by colored and white citizens of the city of Mobile of a loving cup to Booker Washington as an appreciation of services as worker for the education of the negro race The cup was presented by A. N Johnson of Mobile
 The exercises of tomorrow will con- clude the big features of the anniver- sary celebration. Two sessions are planned for the day, one In the morn ing. and the other in the evening. As fitting close to the ceremonies, ne concluding speech will be made by An drew Carnegie, who will speak on the subject of The iducation of the Negro A National Interest" Other speakers will he oswald Garrison Willard. editor of The New York Evening Post. and Bishop Charles B. Galloway.
 The ogden special with its party Will remain until midnight Friday.
 MT. Ogden delivered strong su dress on the signlHCanCe oA ."e r hration. He spoke of the fact that Tuskeeee institute stood out as the unmatched example of the possibili- ties of an institution entirely con. trolled in its diversified academic and industrial curriculum, productive in- dustries, executive organization and business affairs by faculty ana corps of managers composed entirely of men and women of African descent"
 President Eliot of Harvard, spoke on What uplifts race and what holds it down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
HAD NOT WALKED FOR il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused Awful Suffering Could Not Sleep nor Rest Physician Said Leg Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 IN SIX WEEKS

"I had 8 terrible sore on my ankle and had not walked any for eleven months. I tried nearly everything without any benefit and had a doctor, but he didn't seem to do any good. He said I would have to have my leg taken of, and that I would never walk again. suffered awful, and at night 1 could not. sleep at all. I thought there was no rest for me, but as soon as began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment it commenced healing nicely. I bathed the ankle with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment to the affected part, and laid a cloth over the sore to hold it in place. After two weeks I could walk around in my room real good, and in six weeks time my ankle was entirely cured and I was walking around out of doors. I am enjoying perfect health and have gone to work and feel as well as l ever did in my life, so know that the Cuticura Remedies are the best in the world.
 "Cuticura was recommended to me by a lady who had used it when her baby's head was so full of sores he could not lie down. She had to set him up in her arms to sleep. (signeD Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Louisa, c. H. Va, April 9, 1905."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
WILL BE AT FAIR.
Xysshington's school WIFI Have An Ex-
 hibit.

TuskeEee. April 4.--(Special. )-The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti- tute will have a complete exhibit ot the work done at that school at the big State Fair of the Alabama Agricultural Association in Montgomery. october ~ to 27.
 According to a statement made to state Agricultural Commissioner K K Poole by Booker Washington. the school here has decided to accept the invita-. ton renecntly extended by President w. F. Vandiver of the Association, and win early begin making preparations for an exhibit.
 In the letter of invitation, the colored leader was asked not only to have an exhibit from his own particular school. but to take charge of the educauonal exhibits from all colored schools in the State. The latter part of the invita- ton, pr. Washington declined. although he stated his willingness to help se- cure some person who would handle the matter for the Fair Association.
 Colonel Poole arrived with the Mont gomery party of visitors this morning accompanied by Postmaster Buckley, and prccecded at once to the ohce or the president of the school. Here the subject of the Tuskegee exhibit at the Fair was discussed.
 According to the present plan, which may be modified later. the exhibits of the schools for the colored, will be held in Q separate building. the cost Of which will be furnished by the schools themselves. Here, every branch of education taught in these institutions will be represented. The building will be reserved from year to year foI the use of colored schools, with the understanding that If at any time they withdraw their exhibits from the Fair the exhibition building will revert tC the Fair Association. The exhibits oi the Tuskegee school and other coloreC schools will be from a branch of thu Educational Department of the Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
KILLED BY A WAGON
J. w. BARNETT HAS HIS BRAINS
 CRUSHED OUT.
F. s. Layton of Mississippi, Who Had Been Employed fin Andaiusia, Takes Dose of Laudapum and
 Dies.

Andalusia April 4.-tSpecial.)--J. W. Barnett. aged 56 years. and widower. was thrown from his wagon about twelve miles below Andalusia Saturday night. The loaded wagon passed over his head and his brains were crushed out
 P.S Layton. aged 65 years. a survey or and civil engineer from some point in Mississippi, came to Andalusia about three weeks ago to do some work for local business men. He finished his work and indulged freely in liquor and some time Sunday morning swallowed one ounce of launanum. His death re- suited Monday. He leaves wife and child in Mississippi. The body was ing come from the telegram announce ing his death.
 O. L. Benson will engage in the wholesale hardware business at this point and will erect a two-story brick structure opposite the Georgia Central depot The building will cast s1o.0oo.
 Hon. Henry Opp has announced that he will not again become a candidate for Mayor of Andalusia, having serv- ed for seven years. The friends of T. F. Henderson have announced him to fill the position and 1t is quite likely that MT. Henderson will be given the position without opposition. He is one of Andalusia's most substantial and en. terprising young business men.
 Covington County Commissioners have appointed the following commit tee of citizens to prepare plans and re- ceive bids for the improvement of Court square: Judge J. NJ. Robinson, Edward Doty T. E. Henderson. w. F. Simmons and & B. Milligan. The committee will arrange for a curbing. cement walks. sodding and the planting of trees. The Commissioners will meet as soon as the committee reports and order the i'm provements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
south Negro's Friend.

The white men Who can do the most good for the negro, who can aid him in Els toilsonle march to better mater ial and intellectual conditions. are the Southern white men. who are his neigh signs of the time that there is grow ing up in the South a body of leading white men who feel that the future of the negro race, affects the future of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
Roddie Am, ,dment Adopted.

Jackson. Miss. April 3.-The Rod die amendment to the CoVe Chapter on Crimes and Mlsdemeanors. which brokerage offices. etc. an impossibil- ity, has been adopted by the House. It provides that the placing of quo tations on blackboards or other places shall be prima iacie evidence of guilt. and that on conviction the persons shown to have been connected with the business directly or indirectly, shall be fined not less than $2oO nor more than $l.OOo, and sent to jail for term of not less than thirty days, nor more than six months.