davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
MIX This YOURSELF
GIVES RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HOME
MADE KIDNEY CURE.
etabIe Ingredients Said to over
come Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Promptly.

Here is a simple homemade mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases, who makes the state
ment in a New York daily newspaper,
that it will relieve almost any case OF
Kidney trouble if taken before the
stage of Brights disease. He states
that such symptoms as lame back,
pain in the side, frequent desire to
urinate, especially at night; painful
and discolored urination, are readily
overcome. Here is the recipe; try 1t:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known physician is authority
that these ingredients are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shaking
well in a bottle. This mixture has a
peculiar healing and soothing effect
upon the entire Kidney and Urinary
structure, and often overcomes the
worst forms of Rheumatism in just a
little while. This mixture is said to
remove all blood disorders and cure
the Rheumatism by forcing the Kid
neys to filter and strain from the blood
and system all uric acid and foul de-
composed waste matter, which cause
the Affections. Try it il you aren't
well. Save the prescription.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
OKLAHOMA, A STATE.
PRESIDENT SIGNS PROCLAMA-
TON ADMITTING her.
Act Was Done in Cabinet Room in
Presence of Few-Signature Signed
by Pen Formed From Quill Of Wing
of an American EagIe-Goes to His
torical Society of Oklahoma.

A new star was added to the Amer
lean flag by the admission formally
into the Union of the state of Okla
homa
President Roosevelt at 1916 o'clock
Saturday morning signed the procla-
nation admitting the territories of Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory jointly as
one of the American states. Little
formality attended the ceremony
which meant so much to the people
of the two territories. In appending
his signature to the proclamation the
president used pen formed from a
quill plucked from the wing of an
American eagle. The pen will be de-
posted with the Oklahoma Historical
society.
There was absolutely no ceremony
connected with the signing of the
proclamation. The act was done in
the cabinet room, to which had been
admitted Senators Carter and Dixon
of Montana, and Warner of Missouri.
besides number of residents of Okla
homa, most of whom are connected
with government departments in
Washington 1t was exactly 1915
o'clock when Secretary Loeb threw
open the double doors leading from
the presidents private Office. He had
the proclamation in his hand. which
later he LAID on the large square blot
ter at the presidents position at the
head of the cabinet table. The presi
dent entered and took his seat at once
was handed the long eagle quill PEI
by the secretary and. himself liftini
the lid from the inkstand, dipped tn,
pen and wrote his name in large let
tiers, the pen making an audible
scratch with each movement. WheI
he had finished his signature the pres
ident picked up a small blotter, witt
which he blotted his name. and theI
looked up and exclaimed:
oklahoma is state"
The signing and all incidents con
cerned with it consumed but one min
ute. and at their conclusion the presi
dent retired to his private Office, say
ing as ne did so:
Good morning, gentlemen"
The slight delay from the origina
plan of having the proclamation signe
at exactly 10 O'Clock is explained sim
ply by the statement the presiden'
was occupied with his mail. No sig
nificance is attached to the 16 minutes
delay.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
What Do You Think of ThemY

Chicago, Nov. 19.-From the lips of
Chicago club woman, Miss Lillian
Shanner, has come the most startling
of all suggestions for the solving of
criminal problems.
Miss Shaffner would hang all idiots.
Brand a murderer with a mark on
the forehead and then turn him loose
so that all would recognize him.
Deport foreign criminals, because
it is cheaper than to try them in this
country and support them in this
country's jails.
Put women in office. because they
could better handle perplexing police
problems than men.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
May Revive Santiago Feud.

The Schley-Evans feud, originating
at the naval battle of Santiago, and
brought to a climax when Fighting
Bob Evans testified against Samp-
sons enemy at the Schley inquiry,
threatens to break out afresh when
congress meets.
The administration intends to press
a bill creating a vice admiral and give
Evans that rank. Schleys friends want
action postponed until after August 10
next, when Evans retires. There is
talk of having three vice admirals, so
Schley can be honored and the oppo-
sition of his friends ended.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
Fastest Boat.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Nov. 19.-The
British destroyer, in official trial here.
developed a speed and held it for six
hours of Ban knots per hour. This
is equivalent to 40 land miles. This
makes her by all odds the fastest boat
in the world. She is fitted with tur-
bine engines and tubular boiler and
uses oil for fuel.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
Aoki Drinks Evans, Health.

Viscount Aoh recently drank a toast
to the health of Rear Admiral Evans.
his honorary guest at a dinner party
o. naval and diplomatic notables and
their wives. The ambassador wished
Fighting Bob" a prosperous voyage
for the big battleship fleet that will
shortly sail for the Pacific. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. New
berg were among those present.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
Saturday Football Games.

Butte, Mont-The Butte high school
football team won a brilliant victory
from Spokane and the interscholastic
championship of the northwest, before
a crow of 5000 people Saturday after
noon. 1t is doubtful if ever there has
been seen a more splendidly played
football game in all the west, not even
barring the big college games. The
little Butte team fought CALAMITY
from the first blast of the referees
whistle until time was called at the
end of the second half. They contest
ed every inch of the distance gained
by the big giants from the Inland EN-
pire city, who outweighed them 20
pounds to the man, and when in pos
session of the ball hurled themselves
into their opponents with spirit born
of sheer desperation.
Waitsburg, Wash.-The Waitsburg
high school defeated the Colfax high
school on High School field, in this
city, by score of IS to 0.
Moscow, Idaho.-In a fast, heady
and spectacular game Idaho again
demonstrated its championship ability
and defeated Whitman decisively,
ITO.
North Yakima, Wash.-With only a
few minutes to play and the score
tie, the football game between the
Yakima and Ellensburg high schools
ended in a wrangle over a forward
pass and the game was given to the
local school. The score when time
was called was 10 to 10.
Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell experienced
little difficulty in defeating Swarth-
more in the last game of the season
on the home grounds, by 10 to 0. The
lthacans reserved their best men for
the hard tussle with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day.
Wallace, Idaho.-After a ragged
game of football in miserable weather
Wallace high school defeated Mullan
at Wallace by the score of II to 0.
Cambridge, Mass.-Dartmouth wiped
out last years defeat by administering
to Harvard the worst trouncing the
crimson team has ever suffered from
a minor college. The score was %
to 0.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic club
scored a brilliant victory over the
heavy eleven from the Multnomah club
of Portland at Spokane, the score be-
ing to 0.
Seattle.-The University of Oregon
shattered the cherished tradition, de-
feating the University of Washington,
6 to 0, in the best game of football
that has been seen here this season.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Eastern football
triumphed once more over the west
when Philadelphia defeated Michigan
on Ferry field, 6 to 0.
eapolis.-Carlisle defeated Min
nesota on Northrop field by score
of IL to 10 in highly spectacular
game.
Tacoma, Wash.-In a game charac
terized by the most wonderful exhibit
ton of pluck on the part of the lighter
team, the Tacoma high school football
eleven was defeated to by the
heavy Seattle team.
New Haven, Conn-Again the
Princeton Tiger found the Yale Bull
dog more than his match. In one of
the sensational last ditch fights for
which old Ellis sons are famed, Yale
pulled herself out of a defeat in the
last half of a brilliant gridiron duel
and won by IL to 10.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
Canals. Denver to the Gulf.

Denver Nov. 19.-JohD Barrett, di-
rector of the International Bureau of
American Republics, speaking recent
ly at a banquet given in his honor
by the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
made the prediction that eventually
Denver would be connected by canals
with the Gulf of Mexico and the Mis-
si5sippi river.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
Manila Feels Earthquakes

-Four sharp earthquake shocks were
felt in Manila and surrounding nrov.
inces on the night of November 1e
and the morning of November II
There was no damage.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22
France Is Disappointed.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Oficials of the gov
eminent learned with the greatest re-
greet that Secretary Taft is not likely
TO visit France on his way home, as
they planned to extend him many
honors.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22

When some men make a palpable
mistake, how quickly they invent
ridiculous excused
A husbands conscience never
bothers him much until his wife be.
gins to find out.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22

Who's the braver-he who stands
alone. or he who stands supported by
his friendsf
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22

There is such a thing as being too
original; people might call you
crazy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-22

This world is enriched by the good
more than by the clever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

ment did exceptionally fine work
with two such concert pianists as
Winkler and Fleck, who We're
brought TO the college OF music by
large guarantee by the dean. Many
people say, Heritage gave Salem
her first real musical culture" and
whether this be true or not, music,
both vocal and instrumental, certain
ly did make substantial advances.
After three years DR.. Heritage
went 10 Spokane, Washington, where
he had phenomenal success for eight
years, bu, last September the presi-
dent and secretary of Willamette
University made a personal guaran-
tee that induced him 10 return Al
most Immediately the musical inter
ests of the college of music and of
Salem began TO awaken with new
life. He az first engaged the great
Danish concert pianist, Mr.. Arthur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

sen, to take charge of the
Won Jessen, to take charge
Jf the piano and organ de-
Dartment, and now has the
talented young concert vio-
linist, Mr.. Leroy Gesner,
to take charge of the or
Shestral department. and
Mr.. II. N. Soudenmeyer,
concert cornet player and
leader of the Salem Military
band, to take charge OF the
college band and give les
sons on the various instru-
lents.
The past year has been
one of great prosperity.
Nearly one-half more les
sons have been given than
In any previous year In the
istory of the college.
DR.. r. A. Heritage has
four diplomas, three gold
medals, degree of Bachelo;
)f Science, Master of Music,
Doctor of Music and life
membership of the National
Music Teachers associa-
ton. Is a graduate of the
Bryan (Ohio) normal col
lege and the Chicago Musi-
cal college, and has a diplo-
ma from the National
Teachers Music ASSOCIATION
and a diploma and degree
from the Willamette Uni
vcrsity. Was seventeen
years with the Valparaiso
(IndO university, one year
/ with the Fremont (NebD
normal school. three years
with the Willamette UNI
versity, eight years with the
Spokane Musical college,
and the past year again with
Willamette University, in
all thirty years of solid
teaching. He has also di-
rected choral societies,
shoirs, teachers institutes,
chautauquas, operas and
musical festivals for the
past thirty-five years. He
has given over 400 private
lessons in Salem and has
sung in over 200 song re-
1itals in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

Salem were never In better condi-
tion, and new people are coming in
beyond the expectations of every.
body. the growth of our educational
institution Is on par with that ot
commercial interest. To-day there Is
not vacant business house in towl
and not few new ones are being
erected There Is hardly vacant
house In the city. and real estate men
state that the demand Is such that
two hundred more houses could bo
filled for the winter very readily,
Willamette Is doing It's part IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

Salem is doing things these days,
and never in It's history has there
been time of as great activity in
oregon's capital city as the present.
Many forces are combined In the pro-
motion OF this onward move, and no.
least among them is Willamette Uni
versity. the staid old land mark OF
educational progress on the Pacific
coast. While business interests In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

iamette University the sum n N,
thousand dollars, to erect Es,o, M
on the campus at Salem. FOR n, \.
OF the institution. This wifi rs =.
couraging news to the many irjss,
OF this time-honored institution 4,
are scattered throughout the v,s
Coming as this generous glit h.
In the midst Of the successful g-'
paign for endowment. Il wifi M ,
added inspiration to It's supports
and, doubtless, the iorerupner :
other princely offerings. M. Era
Is a native Of New Hampshire IA
came by ox-team over the plain: "a
mountains 45 years ago. His lrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

fortune Is the fruit Of l'snsa'.Il l'sa'.'l
activity and dauutless leai' o.,'- ~.
nv a life OF unchallengee P'..
He invested his first eaIhias' =,
Websters dictionary, and Ils - ~
winters nights, prone Oh 'ls 81. y i,
before blazing pine kno's ,.'.,,, S-s
for himself a respeotaol' eau... .....
which has been DIS -
tbrouehout his eventful eaEesH
Mrs. savage, who has sl'',, y IL.
lv dllet me position she no' - \
hold, has for some yeals, eal',,',ies Z
strous factor in the ' alsss -i...,.' asoDl, ~
culmr among the yoans .P,,sai vi
are s.. .ortunate as 70 ''
laml-..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

enough, Notwithstanding this, in the
end his plans and ideas have usual
lly appeared to be the best. II is
not saying too much to say thnt
probably no other man could have
done what he has done, for II has re-
quired just such a temperament and
just such an indomitable will and
purpose to succeed where others
have so slgnally failed. Five years
ago the school was in a deplorable
condition with scarcely a score Of
students in the collegiate <ades,
with a debt of $4,000, with a pat
Ir0nage discouraged, with no endow-
ment Of any Importance, with a fac
/ Iulty that was being worked to death,
and with public that was quite in
different. President Coleman under
took his work. and today the num-
Der of college students is 500 per
cent greater than when he came
the debt has been paid, endowment
has been secured, the buildings have
been increased 100 per cent, in num-
Der, public interest has been excited
10 the highest pitch, and Willamette
University is entering upon an era
of great usefulness and prosperity.
This generation can never fully ap-
preciato the work of this great man
Rev. H. d. Kimball, D. D., dean
of the college of theology. Dean
Kimball Is a man of great parts. AS
pastor he was eminently success
ful, filling some of the leading pull
pits in our best eastern conferences,
and making an enviable record at the
church he filled at Spokane, Wash
ington. From there he came to take
up the work in the college of theo.
Ogy. 1t was his to organize and plan
for the future, and at the same time
to give instruction to those who
came TO take advantage of the OPP
portunities offered by the college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

Bishop Moore and the Rev. John
II. Coleman, ID. d., spent Sunday, the
sixth of October at Union, Oregon.
During their stay there Mr.. A. f..
Eaton, the proprietor of the Union
Woolen mills of that place, and a
most prominent Methodist of that
part of Oregon, gave to historic VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

! many ways. She is getting on her
! feet, as IL were. Her debts are all
lpaid. she already has several new
buildings, and there is money In tho
treasury TO further ornament her
campus with imposing structures.
! During the past summer much mon
ey has been expended for the insti-
tuition for blocks of concrete side
walks, and while in the past Old
Willamette was always considered
hardup. today New Willamette Is
one of the first TO say I'VE are pre-
pared TO have the streets about our
campus paved" As a result OF this
spirit of progress State street Will
soon be paved from Church TO
Twelfth.
The institution has more students
than ever before In It's history All
OF these must necessarily be housed,
fed and clothed, as well as educated
In the capital city. A direct result
OF this condition Is IA largely In
creased faculty, all OF whom, like
wise, become "A part of our commun-
ity. Indeed there are today few
schools In the grea west with more
trained educators at their command,
and Just to give those who are not
informed more comprehensive idea
OF what this new, thrifty, progress
sive. Young Willamette is doing, 4
list of her officers and faculty is
given herein,
Aside from this thrifty condition
In the present of Willamette, IL is a
pleasure TO give herewith some por-
traits and sketches of few OF the
people who are today making history
Tor the institution more rapidly and
OF loftier character than has ever
before been achieved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

Rev. J. IL. Coleman. ID, D., presi-
dent of Willamette University. The
work of President Coleman during
the last five years has been truly
marvellous. lie came here with only
a partial notion of the great work
that was before him. No disappoint-
ment nor discouragement has ever
sweryed him one bit from his great
purpose, namely, To make william
lette University one OF the greatest
schools In the northwest. Many peo-
Pile have disagreed with him in his
methods and plans, but singularly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

A Greater Willamette for Greater Salem

those who founded It. and Mrs. Kim.
hall will forever receive the graft
tude of he young men VINO are anXl
ously preparing themselves Tor their
Master service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

lar professors in the university, and
Is loved for his broadness OF views,
as well as for his kindly sympathic
disposition. No young man need
ever fear the blighting influences of
higher criticism II he takes hi, worl;
in the Kimball College OF Theology.
MIR. w, w Brown, OF Priuevule.
Oregon, was one of the first men of
large means 20 recognize the possi-
bilities that are before such men i'm
giving 20 our educational institu-
tions For some years he has been
contributing 20 the current expenses
Iof Willamette University; and last
year, with a generosity exactly char
acteristic OF the man, he gave Wre-
servedly S25O0, 10 place ON the cam
pus the elegent new building now
occupied hy the college ot music.
This is undoubtedly the finest strict
ly college of music building on the
Pacific coast, and the citizens of Sa-
lem are greatly indebted 90 Mr..
Brown for his princely gift,
Mrs. Luella u. Kimbau. the wife
.of Rev. III. II, Kimball. ID. d.. dean
'of the college OF theology. was tho
donor OF the building for the college
.of theology. Her acQuaintanceship
with President Coleman inspired her
with confidence i'm the location OF
such a school in this city Hence.
without any hesitation She gave tho
money 10 erect the beautiful build
ing that faces State street. and is oc.
.cupied by that college. That is the
only school of its kind In the west.
and Mrs. Kimbal was not slow 20
see the great advantages that would
come 60 the young men who We're
studying for the ministery. from
such a school, but she also saw that
to add a strong college 10 Willamette
University would very materially aid
in giving II its true university char
acter. The college OF theology has
already answered the expectations OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-26

hall will forever receive tne Bratl-
Itude of the young men who are anXi-
ously preparing themselves for their
Master service
w. r. Byrd. NJ D., dean of the
college of medicine Or. Byrd Is
one of th. most prominent physicians
and surgeons in the northwest. HIS
name IS .rnoymous with SKILL and
succeee When the movement was
started ta build he college of medi-
cine. DIR. Byrd was one of the most
prominart solicitors as well as one
of the most successful, and his as
sistance quite largely made Is possi-
BILE To erect the splendid buildins
now occupied by that college. Some
of the very best doctors of our state
have graduated from the medical col
lege of Willamette University. In
equipment and ability in instruction
there are very few schools that can
surpass willamette University Meds'.
cal college.
Twelve years, the college of music
received a new impetus when the
present dean--Dr. II. A. Heritage
took 1hdfEe or IL ana lnJIOuuCSi
modern methods with artist teachers
of the first rank. The vocal method
was the strict old Italian, as taught
by Lamperti, Vanuncini and Carpl,
while the piano was the most mod
ern as taught by List, Reinecke and
Leschetitzky. A choral society was
organized that gave the first oratorio
ever presented in Salem, and gave
during the three years that Dean
Heritage was in Salem, Creation
Messiah" and Elijah" with nu-
merous smaller works. Two ladies'
quartets and one male quartet, all
of more than amateur ability, were
also kept up. The piano depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

bewell equipped for lifc's battles later
on. This is no fairy tale, but cold
facts, and if you haven't seen this pro-
perry, come at once. 1t will prove
time we'll spent.
Remember,
Highland Park has a distinctive quality
that charms the people.
Put your money into property
that can show you.
Don't fool with prospects" unless
you can afford to lose.
Don't take anyone's guess. Insist
on facts. Learn to use your judgment
and foresight in making money. You
can do it. It's not great secret; just
applied common sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Poor Rent Payer,

you need someone to sympathize with
you, going on in the same old rut year
after year, paying your hard-earned
money to the landlord when you
should be paying on your own home,
sweet home.
Workingmen,
this is an honest opportunity for you
to start the foundation Of home and
stop paying rent.
Mothers,
build well the foundation Of your chill
dren-give them plenty Of pure air
and pure water (Natures food), and
they will grow strong, vigorous and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Real Estate For Sale.
City Bargains

$1,000 will buy a good home on Mos
by Street. near the Park.
Two good investments or small homes
in an improving neighborhood on S.
Linden Street, renting at $3.50 per year,
at $500.
Nine houses on Kemper Street, rent
ing $3.50, at s4.350.
Three houses on N. Eighth Street,
renting 5000, at s10,5O0.
One Park Avenue Home. renting
$3.50, at $3.50.
Two Houses on e. Main Street, rent
ing 1885, at S2.750.
Two Houses on Randolph Street,
renting $192, at $1,000.
Three Houses on Twenty-seventh and
Thirtieth Streets. renting $3.50. at 81 .400.
Two Houses for rent at $500 year.
CASSELNIAN & CO.,
HOS e. Main Street.