davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07

but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07

Therefore, when your Kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07

have n sample bottIc Home OF ewamp-Root.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
haInton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07
SENATOR
BAILEY
OF TEN

Gainesville, Tex, Oct. -
Weldon Bailey, the famOu, ~
tative of Texas in the unIts, N
senate, yesterday celebr,,..
44th birthday. Senator Bali, J
native of Mississippi, havI.s \
born in copiah county, th,, n
October 5, 1853. He beesm.
zen of Texas in 1885, was ..I
to congress in 1891 and h
United States senate in l,m
again this year. Once A m.'I
idol OF the people Of the Lon.
state, considered by many a
a presidential possibility, II,
tor has admittedly lost much Z I
regard of his fellows throun +
charges that we're made arsIuu
during. his campaign for rstrI
the senate last winter. P,rvr
he is as popular as ever anon, +
neighbors in GAINESVILLE, Nh
city, very few OF whom h,v
placed any credence in ths sm
tions made by his enemies TArsI
out the state, however, thes |
thousands OF voters who loota
on the verdict OF the legIslais,
guilty. but don't do It agIi'
these Bailey Is now a vhf.u
idol, and they refuse to longs
down 20 him.
Among the accusation, iu
Bailey made last winter vr
he had been mainly Instrunia
not wholly responsible, ioi
Waters-Plerce OIL COMPANY
and auxiliary, being allOvei =
business in Texas after II hA
ousted under the strlngsti
trust laws OF the state. The
tor contended that his act 70
of friendship, and that he lh
er received a fee as attorng
admitted that he had received
ey from II. Clay Pierce, head Z
oil company, but that these vsV
sonal loans, and that be A,s
back every dollar received.
one OF the flercest political
ever waged in Texas. senal~
was exhonerated from The n
made, and returned to he
for another six years.
A year ago Senator Bale
brated his 43d birthday IN %
OF a battle that had no olAa
than his political life and dan
one appeared to oppose bin
senatorial toga. II vas . w
principles, and not for oha
the Bailey supporters were
ious. Yet the senator 90
cape unscathed. The non'n
have intervened have mol ~
cient to wipe out the sihia
hans the stain. whether
wrongly applied. VIII Asss
pear. There are thousana'
pie in Texas to whom ne
Bailey recalls the oioF o.
They consider that sena'"
a poor man before he vas
to the senate, now deas
sands, where he once as'~
lars. "How did he ss'
ouestion that is stIll being
Texas long after the 'n's'
tie has cleared away ~.
innocent. as he has been 9
the state legislature or
some Of his fellow Texans
80 so'l,e ns,,evs. :, senator BAILEY ".
44th year Of what p'ou n \
an exceptionally brilliant u, y
4 cloud Of suspicion, 'h'' l..., u !.
years of patient and e,,. ~.
service can dissipais- o's
aysn1'Y apart in the unlisa as s'',., :,
posing figure standins I. 3 4.
and Od integrity and al 'ls !, A. 4.
tues. the chosen ls'a,, s.'',, \. Z
mon non senate, - S',''' ...,s
urn TO his seat n ne y. "a
,ieion. whether rish'g ''.''. \ -
has as.'I' placed uDoH s.s's. ssi,..' -
stigma that IS n'''
rag,c in its results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07
Quinsey, Sprains and SweIlings
Cured.

~ November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so could hardly breathe.
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and IL gave me relief in a short time.
In two days l was all right" says
Mrs. l.. Cousins. otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is a lini-
ment and is especially valuable for
sprains and swellings. For sale at
DR., stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07

"For ave years my family has not
been troubled with the winter
eonghs; We eve this 10 Ballard's
Hofehennd syrup, know Il has
saved my children from many sick
spells'' Sold by %. ,. Fry.
&rNlaf N2iiht Ho4 sl7tasa R5C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07
nhsurns 20 saiem--

WIN Lucas and wife and sister,
Miss Arms, OF Hartline. Douglas
county. Washington, have returned
60 salem 20 live. Aiss Arms broth
er IA also coming. and expects 10 80
al farming IN this section of the
country Mr.! Lucas Was . salem
maut sven wears ago. having been
employed With the Electric Company
ana the Salem Water Company. tie
d q machinlst and lineman, and sa-
lem pe0ple will be glad 20 welcome
him In their midst. The family are
stopping with Ar. apd Nra. n. =
Lucas, IN Sop'h Salem, Tor, the, pres
entspl< - - ~ \N tntihr ~ NiP~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-07

on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollSr size
bottles. You may
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
ZIONIST CONGRESS
OPENS AT THE HAGUE.
Several Delegates to Peace Conference
Among Those in Attendance.
Max Nordau Presides.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 1.-THE eighth
International Zionist Congress opened
here today. DR.. David Wolffsohn, of
Cologne. made the opening address.
The attendance, which was large. in
cluded several delegates to the peace
conference.
DR.. de Pinto. vice-president of the
Dutch Court of Cessation, welcomed
the ZionIsts in behalf of the Jewish
community of The Hague.
The congress has acquired special in
terest owing to its being inaugurated
while the peace congress is in session,
and also because of significant passages
in the speeches of the Zionist orators,
especially the statements made by DIR.
Max Nordau, president of the congress,
regarding the peace conference. DIR.
Nordau said it was impossible to reach
real, lasting peace without first secur-
ing justice for the subject of prosecuted
races. among which the Jews occupied
the first place.
One of the Zionist delegates called at
tention to the flaming enthusiasm of
the Zionists.' compared with the lin
different. icy atmosphere of the peace
conference" claiming that ii showed
how strong the racial and national
feelings still are and how far the world
is from universal peace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
DEFENSE IN ONE OF
HUSTON'S LIBEL SUITS.
Ackerson Claims That He Only Did His
Duty as a Citizen of
New Jersey.
Especial to the Evening star.l


TRENTON, Aug. 14.-In Il plea filed In
the Supreme Court in the $4,000 libel suit
instituted by Prosecutor Henry Huston,
William ID. Ackerson, of Newton, the de-
PENDANT. claims that the communication on
which the libel was based was privileged
and therefore not actionable. There was a
strong opposition to tho reappolntment of
Mr.. Huston as prosecutor last winter and
after the fight was over and he had been
renamed Mr.. Huston began libel suits
against n number OF the citizens of Sussex
County.
The suit against Mr.. Ackerson is based
upon IN affidavit which found Its way into
the Governors hands alleging In effect,
official misconduct ON the part of the
prosecutor. More specifically the charge
was that he had c-ountenanced the discon-
tinulng OF two indictments in considera-
ton of the settlement of a civil suit apo
terms favorable to IA former client.
Mr.. Ackerson says that while the fight
was ON Governor Stokes requested Justice
Pitney 10 investigate charges which had
been made by others against Prosecutor
Huston. During this investigation. he says.
Justice Pitney asked him for the facts
concerning the settlement OF the civil and
criminal cases. He then made the affidavit
and forwarded it In a sealed envelope to
Justice Pitney, who was authorized to
present the matter to the Governor. Mr..
Ackerson declares that he gave the a1i-
oavit no further publicity than this and
that In stating the facts he acted without
malice and in accordance with his duty as
a citizen interested in tho welfare of his
county. Upon this ground he claims that
the affidavit was a privileged document.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
ANGER OF SHADE TREE
COMMISSION AROUSED.
Destruction of Trees Scored and Engi-
neering Department Is Called
N Task.

The city engineering department came IN
for criticism at the meeting OF the
Shade Tree Commission yesterday In
regard to the cutting of trees on the new
line OF Elizabeth avenue. The contractor
who was given the work by the Board
of Works understood that the trees on the
line of the proposed widening OF the street
were not to be cut down, but he sub-con-
tracted the work, and the sub-contractor
destroyed a number of valuable trees be-
fore the Shade Tree Commission were
aware of the fact and stopped him.
The commissioners decided not to prose-
cute the contractor because of extenudthlg
circu and In accordance with the
ordinance relating to the protection, regu-
lation and control of shade trees, passed
December IA, 1906, a written permit was
given to the contractor to finish the Work
OF destruction on a number or trees That
had been damaged beyond repair.
The question of the removal Of n num-
Der of trees on Elizabeth avenue. near
Hawthorne avenue. on the Nessler prop
erty purchased by the city for widening
The highway was discused and the COM
missioners regretted that the five fine trees.
red naples and elms, would have to be cut
down.
Nessler was allowed $3.50 for the trees
by the city and il the commission can
procure this money by showing that the
trees can be saved and procure the $500
additional the finest group of shade trees
In the city can be saved.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED
Members of Education Board Committee
to Talk About Buying Pianos
Tonight.

The supplies committee of the Board of
Education will meet tonight to receive
bids for gymnasium apparatus for the
Hamburg Place School, to consider the
purchase of a number of pianos for the
schools, and the fitting up of new rooms
in the various school buildings as kitchens.
Most Of the schools are to have GYM
naslums, and the board picked out the
Hamburg Place School for the initial
experiment because of its size and the
facilities offered for installing the appar-
atus. Modern appliances will be put in
the gym" and 1t is expected that the
fitting UP will cost approximately $1,000.
which will probably be all the money spent
this year on work of this kind.
For some months commissioners have
been appearing before the supplies com
mittee p%etitioning that new pianos be put
in schools in their district, but as there
was no money for this purpose earlier in
the year the committee made arrange
ments by which several pianos were
loaned" to the schools by the manufac-
turers, and it is expected that the supplies
committee will their purchase
tonight, together with n number of Others.
Some solution of the cooking school
problem will be arrived at tonight, and
steps will be taken to procure the tables,
etc. necessary for practical work
in this ranch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
VICTIMS OF DROWNING
ACCIDENT BURIED.
Many Friends and sympathizers Attend
the Funerals of Gustav Metzger
and Charles Guenther Today.

The funerals of Charles F. Guenther
and Gustav Mctzger. who were drowned
In Raritan Bay on Sunday by the upset.
ting of their boat. took place this after
noon from their late residences, and each
was attended by very many relatives ana
friends. The services Of Mr.. Guenther
were conducted at his home at 40 Ann
street last night by the Rev. Edward
Fuhrmann rector of st. Stephens German
Evangelical Church In Hamburg place.
The house was not large enough to ac-
commodate the large number Of persons
who desired adnlittance.
Among those present were the survivors
of the accident, former Alderman Gustav
Freupd, Anton ii. BreX. John Gastner,
James Harrington. Anton Krebher, John
Weber ard Arthur Metzger, son of the
man who was drowned. The burial took
place this afternoon m Fairmount Gene
terry.
The services for Mr.. Metzger were held
at his home, 10 Napoleon street, at 2
o'clock, and were conducted by the Rev.
Julius Wolff. pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church. The interment took place
in Woodland Cemetery. 1t required two
barouches to carry the floral tokens.
So far no Efforts nave been made to re-
cover the bodies of Frank Sehreier or
Charles Weber who were W at the
same time. The fishermen in and around
Port Monmouth and Red Bank refused
yesterday and the day before to risk their
lives in doing so, owing TO the rough
water.
Former Alderman Freund received a let
ter from Captain Albert Storer, jr., CT
Tottenvile, S. l., who was the command
ant of the sloop that went to the rescue
of the Newarkers. In It he stated that he
was very sorry that he was not in time
to have rescued all of those that had been
In the Inflated launch. also that he was
not successful in saving the life of Mr..
Metzger, who vas brought on board his
vessel in a partly unconscious condition
and died in a short time. Mr.. Metzger, he
learned later. was a brother of his next
door neighbor In TottenVille.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
NEW GARBAGE SCHEME.

West orange. Orange and Montclair
may join in a scheme to settle the per-
picking garbage question. David j.
Quinlan, of the West Orange Health
Board, at Il meeting of that body last
night. suggested that the three places
pool their interests in this matter and
ii will be agitated.
A case OF scarlet fever i'm the family
of James Cunningham. at $50 South
Valley road, was considered. Neigh
not being kept up. The board found
that the case had been duly reported
by the attending physician and the
house placarded. The board directed
Chief of Police Bamford tossend a spe-
cial officer to the spot to see that the
quarantine was maintained, which was
done today.
The board took up two complaints by
the orange authorities Of possible pol
luton OF the Orange water supply.
Plumbing Inspector Fleming and Com
missioner Lander were delegated to
look into the matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
TAFT BUSY AT WORK
IN WAR DEPARTMENT,
Denies Himself to Callers While Catch
ing Up with Work-Has Much to Do
Before Leaving for Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Secretary
Taft returned to Washington this
morning from his vacation of about a
month spent at Murray Bay, Canada.
He went early to the War Department,
reaching his office before 8 o'clock
and at once plunged into the great
mass of work needing his attention.
The secretary has considerable to do
between now and next Sunday, when
he again leaves the city for Ohio,
whence he will go to Seattle, where he
will embark for the Philippines. The
most important matter on hand is
that of preparing his annual report
and the estimates of appropriations
for the War Department for the next
fiscal year. which he is anxious to
finish up before again leaving the city.
He denied himself to all callers this
morning except War Department Off
Gals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
WILL SEE MRS. EDDY
MASTERS TO EXAMl NE HER
AT HER HOME.
Chandler Wants Six Examinations OF
Christian Science Leader, if She
Can Stand It.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 4.-At the sec
ond day of the masters hearing in the
matter of the competency of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy today, william E. Chand-
ler counsel for the relatives of Mrs. Eddy
who have brought suit for an accounting
az the property of the Christian Science
leader. presented the requests of the plain
tiff with reference to the proposed pre-
liminary examination of Mrs. Eddy at
| Pleasant View by the masters. The specific
requests We're:
1. 1t should be a preliminary visit only.
9 There should be present in behalf or
the next friends William f. Chandler,
with right to examine; George w. Glover
and daughter. for Identification, and the
court stenographer. +.
2. It should be agreed there shall be at
least five other examinations or Mrs Eddy.
4. AS a result of the preliminary ex-
animation. if the masters conclude that
Mrs. Eddy, physically cannot sustain otuer
and thorough examinations. counsel for
next friends should be afforded necessary
opportunity to have her observed by per-
sons of their selection.
+ II as a result of the preliminary ex-
animation Il appears To the masters that
Mrs. Eddy is unable mentally to SUSTAIN
further examination they should announce
that the plaintiffs have established a prlma
facia case.
G. The hours for the examinations should
he at VARYING times of day without notice,
and no members of the household should
be present.
In reply to Mr.. Chandler, Mr., Streeter
for Mrs. Eddy said the sole question be-
fore the masters was; Was Mrs. Eddy on
March / competent to manage her business
affairs?
1--WE are ready he said, Ito show the
entire management Of Mrs. Eddy's busi-
ness affairs for the last twenty years ana
the results thereof. What we then SHOW
will satisfy the masters of the answer TO
the question at issue.
Mr.. Chandler replied: our bill is Tor
an accounting and preliminary TO 1t Is the
question of mental capacity A person
cannot be possessed of systematlzed de-
|, s,ons for many years Without being un-
etted ", 40 business. When all the facts
onnear. It VIII be clear 10 your N
nat mis- woman has not been capable of
doing business. This being shown, we
shall ask for an Investigation or the ques-
ton, has she been fairly treated by the
people by whom she has been surrounded
and controlled? Our case Is ~ case OF the
lnfirmities of age combined with these
decisions, and we earnestly object to any
such formal and monetary visit to Mrs.
Eddy as is proposed by her counsel
Judge Aldrich stopped the proceedings
and announced an adjournment until 4
o'clock D.. m. In order to permit a visit
to Mrs. Eddy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
MOSQUITO NETS
FOR GOSPEL
TENT
Innovation to Add to COm-
fort Of Auditors at Re-
ligiOuS Gatherings.

Newark religious workers believe in
making attendants at the meetings this
summer as comfortable as possible,
and the latest innovation at such out
door meetings is the use of mosquito
netting to prevent auditors from being
distracted by the attacks of the pests.
This feature has been adopted at a new
tent in which services are 10Y being
held at the corner of Clinton and Far
ley avenues. three blocks above Ber-
gen street, where thousands can see 1t
passing on the cars that run to Irv-
Iington. The tent is well lighted and
has comfortable seats, while the mos
quito netting protects those persons
who attend.
Evangelist E. r. FRANKIE is in charge
and lectures nightly on interesting
Bible topics, many Of which are illus
trated with charts n maps and on
the blackboard. In this there seems
to be a distinct departure from the
usual run of gospel tent work.
Mr.. FRANKIE has pitched these tents
in different States of the Union for the
last twenty years, and for the last
eight years of the life of Colonel niger
soil Mr.. FRANKIE followed him from
place to place answering his attacks
on the Bible. Mr.. FRANKIE answered
the attacks of Colonel Ingersoll with
an open Bible. Since the death of
Colonel Ingersoll Mr.. FRANKIE has
preached to thousands in Chickering
Hall and in the Carnegie Lyceum, New
York city.
At this series Of meetings Mr.. FRANKIE
claims that he will preach nothing but
the Bible, and that an opportunity Will
be given to infidels, skeptics and higher
critics to ask questions. The question
and answer service is always n of
the most interesting features of his
meetings.. The Bible is studied topic
ally and many of it's "harder-to-be-
UNDERSTOOD portions, including proph-
ecies, are simplifed and otherwise il
lustrated by the use of charts and
similar appurtenances. Gospel singing
is also a feature of these meetings.
No effort is made at display. SIM
plicity and comfort characterize the
entire service, while Bible truths are
fearlessly proclaimed. Mr.. FRANKIE has
adopted as his motto that declaration
of Abraham Lincoln, with malice
towards none, with charity for all,
with frmness in the right as God gives
us to see the right" He extends a spe-
invitation to ministers of various
denominations to assist in the meet
ings. All seats are free.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
WAGON TRAP AGAIN
FIFTEENTH ACCIDENT IN
WASHINGTON STREET.
Wheels of Vehicles Are Caught in Street
Car Switchboard of Works
Warnings Ignored. .,a,

Another serious accident was narrowly
averted this morning when an express
wagon was caught In the "'cross-over'
switch of the North Jersey Street Railway
Company. on Washington street, near
Market, throwing the driver from his seat
to the ground. Luckily he escaped injury.
This is the fifteenth accident that has
occurred at this point in the last few
months, several of which have been Sc
rious.
The wagon wheels catch in the frog of
the switch, which closes like a wise on
the tire and the wagon is stopped with
a jerk. The matter has been taken up
by the Board of Works several times and
some time ago a letter was sent to Col
onel Edwin w. Hine, of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation, by the board, requesting
that this cross-over. as well as one at
Bergen street and South Orange VENUE.
and the switch at Springfield avenue and
Tenth street, be changed so that they
would not be a menace to public safety.
The colonel promised to look into the mat
ter.
Several weeks ago it was again taken up
by the Board of Works, n General SUI
perintendent Shipman was instructed TO
communicate with the traction people and
see that safe switches were put In. The
superintendent has been assured that a
new cross-over, with a protected frog that
will minimize danger to wagons, win be
put i'll.
Within the past seven days a wagon OF
the Board of Works, two peddlers' wagons,
a New York delivery wagon and an ex-
press wagon have been caught in the
Washington street trap alone.
Some time ago the EVENING STAR IN
a series of stories told Of the accidents
that happened at the South Orange ave-
nue. cross-over above Bergen street, and
also OF a number at the Springfield avenue
trap. several Of the owners being re-
moved to the City Hospital, where they
lay with broken bones, the result Of being
thrown from their wagons by the wheels
catching in the frog.
Commissioner Thomas r. Halpin brought
the matter up at the meeting Of the Board
OF Works last week and made the declara-
ton that If the evil was not remedied i'm
the near future he would take steps to
have the switches removed as a to
life. lsAa