davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
PREACHERS
FORMING
REPORT
1t is Believed Ministers Will
Apply Whitewash With a
Huge Broom

The Ministerial Association will NEE
this afternoon in the Y. M. G. A. build
ing and consider the report of its spe
cial committee on the "canning' Of
Prof. Drew, of the chair Of Greek anC
Latin, of Willamette University. JUS
what this report will be is largely
speculation; butt from the best infor
nation available, it is understood that
the preachers will stand by Drew to
the last ditch. If there is any white
washing to be done, they will apply
the white coat with big brush 1t is
understood that the Ministerial Asso-
ciation will not consent for minute
to take any other view of the situa.
tion, but that the professor of dead
languages was pe1emptorily fred from
his job because of his stand for tenn
perance. When it is suggested that the
temperance question was merely an os.
tensible reason, and that there may be
a social problem behind all this bust
ness, the preachers refuse to consider
the suggestion.
One minister said today that Dr.
Coleman's silence on the matter was
the cause of all this agitation; that
the Ministerial Association only wanted
to pass resolutions of regret for the re.
tirement of Professor Drew, and that
in order to do this intelligently, desired [,
to know the real reason for his remov- |
al. This the president of the Universi- |
ty refused to give.
1t is said that the committee on fac
ulty of the board of trustees of the
University is hammering away on its
investigation of the charges against
Professor Boyer. AS it is we'll known
that President Coleman desires to re-
tain Professor Boyer, there can be lit
tie doubt of the outcome of this So
called investigation, when the person
mel Of the committee is considered. If
Professor Boyer is dropped from the
faculty, ii is generally thought that
The student body will have to 60 into
details in it's charges, and not be con Ii
tent with mere protest. II
One Of the ministers said yesterday
hat President Coleman had publicly a
'tated from the rostrum that the Will 1
annette University is not a "Metho- {
list school, +" and this alleged statement
he ministers say. give all the Protes- &
ant denominations an opportunity to
AVE a finger in the pie. However, il
3 likely that the Methodist conference
will be called on to take some action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Were at the Picnic

Salem Rebekah lodge No was we'll
represented at the /. o. o. F. picnic at
Jeffe son Saturday. There were three
haclu loads and a number went on the
train. Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Goodale, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Esb,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Baldwin, Mr.. and
MI s. H. Doe. Mr.. j. w. Young, Clayton
Young, Mr.. Lacele, Mr. Frost, Mrs. A
l.. Brown, Mrs, l.. Ross, Mrs Clara B.
Ferguson, Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Hall,
Miss Hall, Miss Haines, Miss Bellinger,
ALI repO It a good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
A False Alarm,

Washington, June 25.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clement today
denied the story from Philadelphia to
the effect that the commission prohibit
ed the recommendation for government
ownership of the anthracite coal fields,
and said the commission had given the
subject of recommendation no thought
whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Jefferson Baseball PLAYERS win

The Woolen Mills baseball team
met defeat at Jefferson Sunday after
noon. when it ran up against the JEFF.
ferson Aggregation. The final score
was 9to6. Those who saw the contest
state that IL was fine exhibition Of
the great national game. A good crowd
was present which seemed to enjoy the
struggle for supremacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Hotel Arrivals
Willamette.

Wulametto.
J. M. Long, Portland.
H. s. Osborn Seattle.
e. J. Arnold, Portland.
j. Z. Newman, Grippsville.
Q. J. Newman. Grippsville.
]. d. Hewitt and wife, Portland.
II. s. Cole.
Mrs. j. Running and child, Portland
f. H. DeBo-d, Portland.
j. H. Kalbs, Sam Diego.
M Il. Jones, Brooks.
John G. Walz, Portland.
Harry Walling, Portland.
w. ID. Torrey, Portland.
John Dant Philadelphia, Pa.
l.. Grlinger, Portland.
Joe Schreive. Portland.
VIM. H. Muser, Portland.
v. o. Hanna, Chicago.
J. A. Miller. Chicago.
r. L. Stanwood and wife, Houlton.
John W. Cochran. Oregon City.
II. Lederer, New York.
Geo. Hanson, Sam Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Doffner, San
Francisco.
j. M. Rice Portland.
W. A. Fentsch, Portland.
VIM. J. Raymond, San Francisco.
~
Joe Mems, Chicago.
Salem.
John Meyer, Seattle.
John Murphy, Albany.
j. A. Giger, Independence.
Maud Cox, Independence.
Fred Staiger, Spring Valley.
A. j. Keahehngton and wife, Phoenix
Roy Bryant, Sheridan.
John Meyer, Seattle.
r. l.. Russell and wife.
t. A. Robinson, Portland.
I. A. Birdsall, Portland.
w. r. Porter and wife, Union.
w, S. Deaton. Klamath, Or.
@. ID. Slocum.
Cottage.
II. 8, Baldwin, Chicago.
Wan. Worthingtou.
W. y. Emerson and family, Hopewell
j. r. Janssen, Healdsburg.
j. M. Rodgers, Portland.
Charles @. Sampson, Portland.
VIM. V. Worrell, Portland.
j, c. Langford, Portland.
Chas G. Wright, Portland.
VIM. s. Ruggles, Portland.
4, J. West Portland.
G. ID. Frazier, Portland.
@. @. Iaselle, San Francisco.
Fred Waldstein, Portland.
Geo. Doris, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
MARRIED.

TAYLOR-SIMERAL.-At the ~
dence of the officiating elergmzl
Rev. p. s. Knight, Sunday, June !
1906, Miss Myrtle Catheryn Simsi'
to Mr. Earl Everett Taylor.
Both are residents of the walt
Hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Estate Appraised.

In the matter of the estate of the
late Martin Wampole. Clarence C,
wampole, administrator, the appraisers
have estimated the value of the estate
to be $s75s.se, real property $500 and
personal property $4259.s2. An order
was issued to set 5000 for the support
of the widow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

The secretary of state has completed
compiling tabulated statement Of the
official vote east in the June election.
The figures published several days ago
In this paper are found TO be correct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Personals

MFR. and Mrs. George Lewis returned
today from a Sunday visit with friends
in Scio.
George Burns returned this morning
from Portland, where he spent Sunday.
He reports the weather very warm in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
Myrtle Is Favorite.

Marriage licenses have been iss's
as follows: Harry H Lucas, aged 2
and Myutle N. Shelly, aged q, bl
of Salem; also to Earl Everett Tayl'
and Myrtle Catherine Simeral, both .
this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

People who are clean inside viii look
like il and act it. They win work
with energy, think clearly, act clearly
and have healthy thonghts. Hollister q
Rocky Mountain Tea It makes clean
people. IS cents, Tea or Tablets Dr
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
TWO Marriage Licens.s.

Licenses to wed were issued toca5
Joe Schreve. aged 81, of Portland y
Mary Otter, aged 26, of sublinl'
also to Ivan Utterbach, aged ~ y
Jennie Hulden, aged %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

Removes black heads, drives ~
beauty ills. Stimulates the whole .
ous system. Greatest beautifer kn''
Nothing 80 helps failing lOveiines
Rocky Mountain Tea. Stones -
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu-
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for 81.
DR.. Z. W. Hall, ss2e Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by Stones drug stores. dw-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

1t is claimed there were number o
women voted Illegally at the Eugsu
school election They demonstste
their ability to use the ballot as vel
as their lords and wouldtbe MASTER
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25

The cocktail follows the flag, but u,
patriotic youth, in the gladstone sum
mer time, follows the shirtwaist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
| NEW TODAY

For Rlsnh-HouDekeeping rooms, up
atirs at 223 South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-25
x RAYS

Wherever the summer girl il TN
Is fine summer resort.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS ARE ASSIGNED
Republican Committee Lays Out
Active Work.

Beginning Monday of next week
there is to be made an active republic
can campaign carried on in this coun-
ty under the direction of the republic
ran county committee, and there will
be speaking in a number OF the differ
ent places in the county until most of
the voters have in one manner or
another been reached.
There will be a quartet of speakers,
two of which are candidates from this
county, S. D. Peterson, candidate for
representative and Adolph Frederick
son, candidate for county attorney,
and then there will be Frank Clague,
candidate for senator and one speaker
who will be sent out by the state CEN
trail committee.
The first of this series of meetings
will be held in the town hall at Linden
Monday evening, Oct. 10Th, at which
place Mr.. Clague, Mr.. Peterson and
Mr.. Frederickson will speak. Each
| evening thereafter the same men with
the addition of D. F. Reese, viii
speak Tuesday at Hanska village
Wednesday, Oct. 31st at Searles ant
Thursday, Nov. 1st at Essig.
J. T. McCleary will be at Sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Is it possible that the democratic
party is ashamed Of its candidate for
the Office of Judge, Or does few dol
lars from a rich candidate have more
weight than party principle? 1t would
seem that the democratic papers could
do little enough if they would put the
name of the candidate of the party in
the list of officers to be voted for, and
he is entitled to expect party speakers,
to whose expenses he is contributing,
to say something of his ambition in
their talks, but it has appeared that
mis- name is seldom mentioned. Not
withstanding this he has the assurance
that there are large number of voters
who will cast their ballots for him
when the time comes. An antagonism
of this sort works the opposite result
from that expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Mrs. Anna Hellstrom from the Roy
al Opera, Stockholm, who appears at
the Auditorium of Gustavus Adolphus
College, ST. Peter, on the evening of
Nov. 9th is recognized at the greatest
singer of today in the land of Jenny
Lind and Christine Nilsson, and is one
of the worlds greatest artists. She
will sing an aria and several popular
Swedish folk songs. Some songs will
be rendered in English. The Conser-
vatory Chorus of G. A. College, con-
sisting of seventy-ive members, will
render two numbers with Madame He'll
strom as soloist in one. Macmillan
Dick, the noted violinist, and Prof. j.
Victor Bergquist OF the School OF
Music of G. A. College, will assist in
the program. The appearance of al
these spendid artists is a guarantee Of
the high order of the concert and
promises to give a regular feast o
music and song. Tickets are 81 OK
and 75c and may be reserved in per
son or by mail at Satory's Drug Store
ST. Peter. Reservations begin a
Satory's Oct. I'D. Reduced rates or
the railroads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
CASE PENSlONED BY OIL COMPANY
Standard Oil People Show Some
LiberaIity.

Friendsss.of A. w. Case of Sleepy
Eye will be pleased to learn that he
has been granted pension by the
Standard Oil company for which he
has worked for number of years.
Mr.. Case..has become nearly blind and
is unable to work at any kind OF bust
ness, and friends of his have appealed
to the Standard Oil Co. with success
for his relief. It is about the first in
stance of the kind on record where
this company has come to the aid OF
its employees, and will perhaps be the
start of a number of petitions for a
like service. The Herald OF Sleepy
Eye has the following to say of the
circumstance:
Friends of A. W. Case will be glad
to learn that communication has been
received from the Standard Oil authori-
ties stating that they will pension for
life, Mr.. A. w. Case, a former EN-.
ployee of the company.
Inhue ntial friends of this city, whose
names arel Withheld from the public
have interested themselves in his be
half with the company for sometime
past and that the correspondence re
Gently received, stating that they have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
TRANSFERRING TREES TO NURSERY
Pioneer Nursery Moving 5000 Ap'
pie Trees.

The entire nursery OF the New Ulm
Nursery on the old Zellner place has
been bought by VIM. Pfaender and is
being transferred to his place on the
hill in the western part OF the city.
Among the other fruit trees that are
being taken up there are some 5000
apple trees of various sizes and
growth.
These trees are being taken up by a
machine that has been constructed for
the purpose which operates on the
principle Of a dredge and lifts the
trees with the roots and large
amount of dirt bodily out of the
ground. with little or no injury to the
trees.
With the addition Of this large
amount of nursery stock to his already
large nursery, Mr.. Pfaender will have
one of the very largest places OF the
kind in this part of the state. Con
trary to the belief of many of the peo'
pie of the city his nursery has done
we'll on the hill where he started Ii
some years ago and has demonstrated
his Judgment in the choice Of a loca
ton. He will be in position in &
very short time to do an exceedingl,
large business in the line of supplying
trees for those who need them. OF
variety that is especially adapted tt
this particular part Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
SUNDAY, ADAUGnTEROF COLORADO
Miss Laura FrankenfieId at Turner
Theatre.

ga Daughter of Colorado, the new
romantic comedy drama in which the
we'll known and popular young star,
Miss Laura Frankenfeld, will appear
at the Turner Theatre next Sunday
evening, tells most delightful and
interesting love story, is full of come
dy, pathos and sentiment, and is a
play that appeals to all classes of
theatre goers.
Miss Frankenfeld's manager has
given the play a lavish background
and strong company Of players, as
we'll as beautiful incidental music,
which was arranged by one of the best
known New York composers.
The play opens at the Mosher ranch,
outside the city of Denver, which dur
ing the great Denver boom, is sold
for several million dollars. At the
great change in his financial condition
Mosher is filled with desire for soci-
al prominence, and decides to take the
family East.
| Molly Mosher, which is the charac
ter Miss Frankenield will portray, is
a typical western girl, and a lovable
and facinating character she is, but
the immense fortune that comes to
them so suddenly after almost poverty
turns her head for the time being, and
when her father demands that she
break her engagement with her young
sweetheart, she listens, and ends by
sending the young man from her, and
accompanies her parents east, where
she is launched into the whirl Of so.
ciety, and her father begins his search
, for a fashionable husband for his
{ daughter. After the failure on his
, part to find man who suited Molly
for she pays no attention to any OF the
would-be suitors, Mosher becomes en-
: ragged at his daughter, and an opeI
rupture follows, when Molly declare:
!, she is going back to Colorado and tx
? her sweetheart in his cabin on thu
t mountain side, ''where the sun viii
t shine upon her the first thing in thu
4 morning, and the last thing at night. ;
Being mounted with beautiful seen
} cry and effects this will make one Q
E the most interesting attractions of th'
: theatrical season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

1.-THE quality character and style OF
these Autumn Sack Suits will appeal
TO the fastidious mamie who is ac-
customed to the high-class custom
tailor's best. Choose any style you
fancy at sl2 to $50. .
Headquarters for young mems
fashionable clothes has been at this
store for many years this season we
again demonstrates our supremacy in
selling Young Mems Clothing at with
in-reason prices, as you can see.'
s. You may admire these Fall Over
coats from the sidewalk, but II you
will come inside the store and examine
them critically, and try on those OF
your size, you'll find them everything
YOU cauld wish for. .
ssThese Smart Fall Suits at $3.50
are Setting the pace in this city for
giving as we'll as for exclusive
ness of style and excellence OF fit. You
will not find their equal outside OF this
storunder $500. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Eye on the evening of Nov. I'd, and
this will practically close the republi-
can campaign in Brown county, by
that time the field will have been well
covered.
In addition to the above Hon. P. n.
Nystrom. a talented Scandinavian,
will speak at Republican meetings in
Brown county next week as follows:
Thursday evening, Nov. 1st, at Evan;
Friday evening, Nov. End. at Comfrey
Saturday evening, Nov. 3rd. at Cob.
den. Mr.. Nystrom will speak either
in the English or Scandinavian Ian
guages, or both, as the Audience may
select
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

considered the matter favorably is
joyously received by all parties con-
cerned.
In view of the fact that the Standard
has no old age or casualty pension
policy. the decision is the more signl-
fcant and gratifying. This, as phil
anthrophy today, is distinctly a step
in the right direction and exemplihes
one of the crucial thoughts in many
active minds today, namely, that ne
who has done worthily and we'll should
receive what he deserves guarantee
during old age. The philanthropy OF
today, it is hoped. will become the law
of tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
BORN.

PFEIFFER-O Wednesday, Oct. II,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfeif-
fer, a daughter.
ScHLoTTMANN-On Thursday, Oct. Is,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. SchlOtt-
mann in Courtland village. daugh-
ter.
SMAsAL-On Thursday, Oct. Is, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Smasal, q
daughter.
BoBLETER- On Wednesday, Oct. "a,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Boblet-
er, daughter.
FR1TscHEO On Tuesday, Oct. %, 1906,
to DIR. and Mrs. Z. A. Fritsche, a son.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
{. A SWANSON FOR COMMISSIONER
important Election to Take Place
in Nicollet County.

At first thought it would appear that
the people Of this city have no interest
in the county politics Of Nicollet
county, but there is an instance at
hand that proves that the city has.
and it is in regard to the improve
ments that are being negotiated for in
the grading Of the approach to the
bridge over the Minnesota river.
There are two candidates in the field
for the Office of commissioner, one is
the present incumbent and the other is
Claus Swanson. 1t has been shown
that the present commissioners has
shown but little interest in the i'm
provements desired, in fact he has
been accused Of working against them,
while Mr.. Swanson is out open and
above board for the work asked for.
He states that it is as much to the in
terest of the people of Nicollet county
in this end of the county to have the
| work done, as it is to the city of New
| Ulm.
There is reason for this difference
in the opinion of the two men and tina
| is that Mr.. Swanson does his trading
here and the other goes to Gibbon te
trade, gets his mail from there and hi:
interests are in that direction. Peopl'
who have friends or relatives livins
in the district that is to be affected b,
this election will do we'll to use thei
influence for the election of Mr.. Swan
son. He has been on the board be
fore and is one of the Influential
farmers of this part of the county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

Christ Filzen attended the Hammond
meeting at Comfrey last evening and
reports very good meeting in spite
of the rain.
Some good brother at the Masonic
hall last evening walked off with my
umbrella. He is welcome to the use OF
it during the rainyIweather but when
it clears up, if he will kindly leave 1t
at the Review Office, it will prevent the
necessity of our having to buy a new
one to keep the sun off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
VOTE PROXIES FOR REFORM
Policy Holders Have Deposited
Proxies.
Misleading Literature Sent Out by
Directors. .....-u....
Policy Holders Should Deposit
Votes With Mr. Henningsen.

There is fierce war on for the con-
troll Of what is known as the big
Three insurance companies, about
which so much has been said and writ
ten during the past few months and for
which Thomas Lawson did such excel
lent work, and there is every reason
to believe that unless the people who
have policies in these companies are
active in their efforts to carry out The
ideas Of reconstruction the old gang
will be reelected.
There may be some who believe that
when they sent their proxies to MIR.
Lawson sometime ago that they did
then all that is necessary TO GO. out
the courts have ruled that the action
that Mr.. Lawson started was not suhi-
cient and a new procedure would have
to be gone through, and to this end
the men who are interested in refor-
nation Of the management OF the com
panies. known as the international
PolicY holders committee, have sent out
new proxies containing the names OF
the men who have agreed to act on the
board of directors. if elected.
In like manner the old management
has sent out proxies with the names
of the nominees for the board OF direc-
tors and statement of the saving the
company has made in the past three
months. This saving only proves that
the men who are seeking to remain Al
the head Of the company are on their
good behavior and there is absolutely
no assurance that they will be any diff
ferent in the future than they were il
the past.
1t is therefore very important tina
the holders of policies in the com
panies for which proxies have beer
sent out, fill in and return the prope
vote. and delegate their vote to som
person Of known sincerity in the matte
of reformation.
This is matter Of greater import
ance to the people OF the United State
than any other one thing that can pei
sonally affect them, and in their ow
interest the Review advises them to Sc
Mr.. Henningsen before they fill i
their proxies or send them in any mar
ner to the committee from which the
came He has agreed to act in til
matter free OF any cost to the polio!
holders. for the cause Of a better &C
ministration OF the affairs Of the il
surance companies and it is yer
generous on his part.
He has some votes in his possessio
at this time, but they have not con
in as rapidly as they did when tt
agitation set up by Mr.. Lawson W.
at its height, and he is Of the opinic
that many have either neglected tt
matter or voted without proper co
sideration Of the effect their vot
would have.
The time for voting closes at fo1
O'Clock, Dec. 18th, and it will be nece
sary for all to look up the matter al
see to it that their votes are records
before that time. All can help in t
reformation who hold policies al
should be willing to take advanta
of the work that Mr.. Henningsen b
volunteered to do.