davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

and substantial model of wood OF the
proposed memorial. which will be
placed on exhibition at the Jamestown
Exposition, Iafter which II will bel
shown in all the principal cities of the
country. This model comes as a gift
to the association by prominent citi-
zen of New York State, who is en-
Enthusiastically supporting the efforts Of
the organization.
The money required to erect the
memorial Will come from the masses,
no appeal for funds being made to
Congress-, as has been frequently done
in other patriotic movements. a law.
was enecated by Congress, however,
providing for the making of one hun-
dred and fifty thousand bronze medal
lions the association furnishing the
bronze. These medallIons are to be
given to contributors of two dollars or
more. very pretty illuminated certi-
fcate accompanying.
The general affairs of the association
are conducted by q board OF governors,
consisting of one representative from
each of the thirteen original States
the Territories at large ana the Dis
trict OF Columbia, This board was
regularly organized on October 19,
1909, in Independence Hall, Philadel-
nhia. and in the room In whicn the
lsAJCCllidllobl VI lloSQS1Adc4|CS W1S SlSIl-
ed.
Officers OF the Association.
Following are the names of the exc
cutlye officers. board Of governors and
Vice presidents:
Acting President, Hon. Hillary A.
Herbert. first vice. president; Treasurer,
Jesse b. Wilson, president Lincoln
National Hnnk, Washington. y, CT
Secretary, William Shields Mexican.
New Jersey
Board OF governors--tlon. Mark a.,
Smith, Arizona Judge Morris b.
Beardsley, Connecticut; Hon. r. II,
District or Columbia; Ex-Governor A,
p, Gambler. Georgia.; Col, Oswald
l.Tilghman Marylagd; Hon. JOSIAH
| Quincy Massachusetts; Hon, Horace
| s. Cummings, New Hampshire, chair
man; Hon, Philip5P, Baker, New Jersey;
| Hon, Alton 3D. Parker, New York; Hon.
| IuseTAus DANIELS, North Carolina, Hon.
| Charles Emory Smith, Pennsylvania,
| Hon. ~, L, p. Granger, Rhode Island;
Captain y. w. Wagener. South Caro-
| lima; Hon. Harry Lee Maynard, Vlr-
gina
| Vice. residents--Hon. Hilary A. Her
bert, Alabama; United States Senator
Jefferson Davis, Arkansas; United
States senator George G. Perkins. Cali
fornn; eN-unlted States Senator n
Macdonald Patterson, Colorado; ex-
Governor Henry Roberts, Connecticut
Hon, John S, Rossell. Delaware; Hon
Stephen M sparkman Florida; Hon
Clarke Howell, Georgia; eN-United
States Senator Fred T. Dubois, Idnno
Hon, Adial r. Stevenson. lllinois, Hon.
| Vim, u, English. lndinna; Governor
Alhers d, Gumn,ins. Iowa; United
States Senator j, G. 8. Blackburn
Kentuclly. Governor Edward W. lIoch
Kansas; eN-Cioyernor w, w, Heard
Louisiana: Hon, s. w, Gould, Maine;
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. Mary
land, Hon William H. Moody, Mas
salhusetts, Hon, Don NJ Dickinson,
Michtganl United States Senator Knute
| Nelson, Minnesota; United States soma
iltog ~, " Money. Misslssippl, lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23


rax ton ~
VI
uppenre VIII Preside of the States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
FORCING BABY TO WALK.
t often Innicts Crooked Limbs ON
the Child For Life.

It often Innicts Crooked Limbs ON
the Child For Life.
would like to urge all mothers, or
any person who has the care Of babies,
not to st them ON their feet until
the little limbs are strong enough 10
bear the weight of the body, and then
they will generally try to stand with
out being urged. A young mother
relative OF mine, has made her little
boy boNlegged In that way. Her first
baby, little girl, was very small and
active, and by being stood on her feet
so often she learned to walk very
young. and she would walk all over
when nine months old, says the De
signer. The next baby was a boy and
heavier than the little girl. but the
young mother had been 80 pleased with
the flatterlng remarks made about the
little girls walking so early that she
was very anxious TO have the boy do
the same. We begged her not TO stand
him on his feet 80 much, as he was SO
heavy, but she said II had not hurt the
little girl. Well, she had him walking
at the age OF ten months, and now, just
think, the poor little fellow may be
laughed at all his life on account OF
crooked limbs. Never mind, mothers,
II your babies are two years old before
they walk. II won't hurt them any
and walking at an early age is by no
means sign that the child is unusual
" bright Another thing mothers do
OF which do not approve Is putting
a high pillow under the baby's head
when Il goes 10 sleep. / do not believe
In putting any pillow under a baby's
head. What do other mothers think
about thls2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
THE HOME DOCTOR.

II Is a mistake 20 wear cotton In the
ears at any time, as II deadens the
hearing and predisposes one TO earache
and cold.
Bunions are due 10 the pressure and
irritation to which the Joint has been
subjected. With patience 1t can be
brought TO its natural size. Wear a
very soft, comfortable shoe.
For a hot water fermentation a much
easier way than wringing cloths out OF
hot water Is 10 fold the cloth to the re
quired size, put II into a steamer and
place over boiling water.
For a bruise the best treatment Is
an immediate application OF hot fomen-
tations; after that witch hazel, vine
gar and hot water, or alcohol and wa
ter, put on with a bandage and often
moistened.
For tender. aching feet there Is moth
ing better than a strong solution OF
boric acid. After bathing with this
dust the feet well with powdered tai
cum 20 which little salicylic acid has
been added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
SKATERS MAsQUERADE.
All Society People and Everybody
Else Came Out I'm Full Force.

More people attended the masquer-
ade at the Auditorium rink last night
than were ever before squeezed in
side the rink. Everybody came; the
butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker. included. The night
was pleasant; the rink well heated,
lighted and ventilated. the music was
good and lively, and the spectacle of
nearly 100 gaily costumed skaters
was a beautiful one Nobody regret
ted the event except those who did
not attend. The costumes were very
fine, many of them. As is always the
case, there were some costumes that
meant nothing and represented moth
ing. or course, none of these got n
prize, and their presence only came
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
FIGHTING THE osTEoPATHs.
Senate Committee on Medicine Re.
ports Adversely ON the Osteo-
path Bill.

A lively little scrap came up in
the senate yesterday afternoon be-
tween Senators Nottingham and Ma
larkey and the committee on medicine
and pharmacy. The question came
up on the adverse report of the COM
mittee on Nottingham's bin No. 60.
regulating the practice of osteopathy
The committee recommended as a
substitute bill 1913. Without adopt
ing the report or accepting the sub
stitute the whole matter was made
a special for next Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Nottingham said he never en-
ployed an osteoDath in his life and
never inteded to but Il was mistake
TO refer the bill to this committee
when the doctors were the avowed
enemies of the. bill.
DIR. Smith. of Umatilla, and DR..
Cole spoke against the bill. They
said they wanted TO be perfectly fair
to the osteopaths but desired to keep
up the high standard Of medical edu-
cation.
Nottingham said II he were a ply
siciS:i he would be heartily ashamed
to take such a stand.
Malarkey said he was in for giving
the osteopaths fair show and while
he would not say he was opposed to
the substitute bill or in favor of the
original he wanted the matter made
special order and he wanted the
osteopaths and all the others paths
to have an equal show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
NORMAL
SCHOOL
FIGHT
One or Two Of the State In.
StitutiOnS Must Go
(Albany Herald.)

AS one day after another is drop
ped off the 40-day session of the
Oregon legislature, and the tune of
regular biennial appropriations is
narrowed down to little more than
three weeks, interest in the normal
school situation grows in intensity
At first there was a kind of ALL
round, mutual interest manifest, the
different schools apparently coming
together on the common defense
ground. Since the session began.
however, there has been introduced
a bill providing for the abolishment
of all but the Ashland and eastern
Oregon schools. Then a resolution
has been put through the senate in
structing the ways and means COM
mittee TO provide for but two schools
in making up the appropriation bill.
There is also considerable talk among
the membrs to the effect that each
school should stand on its own mer
it's, and that there be no attempt to
throw them together in one appro-
priation bill. The turn matters have
taken has a tendency to dis-unlte the
schools in their demands for appro
priations and the prospects are II will
be an every fellow for himself"
fight before the session is over. In
fact Ashland and Monmouth are
pretty nearly lined mp against each
other now, both brought face to face
with the possibility of being cut of
from the state treasury. II the pur
pose of the senate resolution or
either of the two bills be carried out.
one must go.
Local friends of the two schools
realize the gravity of the situation,
and are on the ground to take ad-
vantage of the changing conditions
as they arise, and perhaps assist to
bring about conditions favorable to
their particular school. Monmouth
has the advantage OF nearness to the
capital, and in behalf of that school
there are at Salem Banker Powell
and Constable Moran, OF Monmouth,
grown grey, and from grey to bald In
the lobby service. Regent s. b. Eakin
is also on hand.
The cause OF the Ashland school Is
entrusted to President b. f. Mulkey
and ex-senator Carter.
Very little is said concerning either
the Weston or Drain school, but the
APPARENT lack OF interest is from wide
ly different causes. Feeling of as
sured safety accounts for inactivity
OF the friends Of the Weston school
and actual danger that can only be
made more imminent by open efforts
OF friends In the legislature. seals
the lips OF those who would see the
Drain school maintained. In the list
of those mentioned for slaughter, ,'the
Douglas county school is usually put
first, and according TO the view OF
many, Drains greatest assurance is
that II connection with the state
treasury must be served, II can rea-
sonably expect the company either
of Ashland orMonmouth.
The normal school problem Is now
up to the present legislature, and the
people are watching with no little
interest what disposition that body
of representatives will make OF II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07

There is just one other sure way
to be cured-painless safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is
Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief,
show you the harmless, painless ma
ture of this great remedy and start
you well on the way toward q perfect
cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
II the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is be-
cause he makes more money on the
substitute.
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until 1t is complete
and permanent.
You can 60 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 65 Pyramid
Building, Marshall. Mich. and re-
ceive free by return mail the trial
package in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured'in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way,
in the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
shrinkins Goods.

AS a rule women dislike having to
shrink linen and cotton goods before
making them up. They anticipate con
siderable labor in having 10 iron the
material before II can be cut out. and
often II ends In the garments being
made without shrinking. which is
bound to result disastrously. II the
cotton or linen. whichever II may be
Is left I'm the original folds and laid Tor
a few hours In a bathtub partly hilec
with water. then the water carefully
squeezed. not wrung. out and hung
ON a line 70 dry. IL will not be neces'
Eary TO iron IT, The material should be
frequently turned. 50 that all parts
will dry alike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07

in handy when adding to the gaicty
OF nations.
AT 9;sO O'Clock the masqueraders
lined up and a ilashllght photograph
OF them was taken. Then they
slowly skated past the Judges stand
and prizes were awarded. They were
as follows:
Best man skater, Walter Jaegu.
Best lady skater Mrs. Lille Sing
er.
Best sustained mans character. b.
p. Taylor.
Best sustained lady character.
Miss Grins.
Best mans costume, Clifford
Smith.
Best lady costume. Miss Ethel
Taylor.
The prizes consisted OF four solid
silver trophy cups aud two pairs OF
roller skates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
q 5kO7vv WALL PAPER.
Particularly Appropriate For n Rccz'
Facing the East.

Particularly Appropriate For n Rocns
Facing the East.
II Is rather remarkable that brown
wall paper has not more admirers. For
a room facing east 1t is particularly
warm and cozy. A woman who Is
much at her desk found the pale vel
low figured wall paper extremely try
ing to her eyes when lifting them from
her writing for 9 few minutes rest
The room had an eastern exposure, and
the yellow walls We're glaring in the
morning when the sun shone in and
cold In the afternoon when the sun
light had vanished.
After much thought she selected for
the upper walls plain light chocolate
felt Below the picture rail. which
WIS a little more than halfway up. she
put a dado of brown background
with fleur-de-lls and pin lines of
darker brown. The ceiling was made
of very light shade. almost fawn,
in order to give sufficient light to the
somewhat somber effect. The result
was successful. Long curtains of green
denim hung straight at the long win
dows which reached almost to the door.
with deep window seats, and the win
dow shades were light
The brown walls were soothing to
the eyes and gave an effective back
ground to the few engravlngs and pho
tographs needed to break the monotony
of the walls, and the woodwork was
painted white. Far from being SOM
ber, this den was the coolest. most
cheerful spot in the house on days
when bleak northeasters beat against
the windows. The white doors and
easements gave so light a touch that
the mahogany furniture, with which
the room was furnished. did not give
too heavy an effect. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
PARTY RULE DAYS OVER.
i-Oovelnor Pardee Makes Sensa-
tional Speech in Bay City.

San Francisco special; 81 am a
YPod Republican, declared ex-Gov-
Faor Pardee In a speech before the
Feas League Of the Congregational
lureh. But II the Republican par
puts up yellow dog | am not go
~ 70 vote for him. The time for
'puhg principles is past. You must
''e ioT men now, for it is men that
eult.
FaF'ies have their uses, but the
o. parties lies in the prostitution
lauohal and state party organiza-
Dl' Tor selfish purposes. The boss
comes within this category.
we and Rome fell as the result
unchecked bossism. II the bosses
ao' checked in this country we
lAl share the fate Of Greece and
iake San Francisco, for example
|, 'aneSF OF graft has been gnawing
as' si'als. and you see the effect
s.S has in her time of trouble.
.sasn must be stamped out. or the
..S0ehees Will be fatal.
80 ~ remedy for bossIsm is sug-
',.,. .'sa ey the evil itself. II the boss
I'-s, s. : effective for the grafters It
- 49, % be effective for the anti
g.. go, who should organize and
|''H s'sadiastly.p ""u '0''0~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
mo- Remore oreaae staIas.

Turpentine VIII remove grease stainA
Blotting paper should be placed under
meath the spot 10 be cleaned, then tur'
pentlne Is applied and second piece
OF blotting paper Is laid ON and the
whole well pressed with somethlns
hard. The fat Is dissolved. then ao
sorbed by the paper. the stain disap
pearing. II you fear the material is TOO
delicate for the turpentine treatment
cover the spot with French chalk fos
twelve hours. shake on, and n uAs
stain II stiu visible press win a wazn
sxan befwaan blotfinG DnDer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
HACKED D,
PARTY .
WHIP
,,,ols in the Senate over
| ,nsns ,mssading Direct Primary
Election Law

,-. Beach and Bailey OF
.h and Senator Whealdon'
-. cracked the party whip IN
80 Yesterday afternoon TO
q y. hand in the effort to nullify
4 ,..,t urinary election law. The
II, came up on two reports from
a ,n,ttee on privileges and cleo
p III. Bailey, 10 amend
a ..,mary election law to provide
hotdine of state conventions
- nroyide a way to nominate
,,s.tss for presidential electors.
r,o majority report was favorable
senator NJ. A. Miller made a mi
4 NV report that the bill do not
d senator Miller moved that the
'rority be substituted for the ma
1 49, renort and made a strong
4 .ch in favor of It. He said the
40 had no right to enact laws to
4 away with laws the people had en-
a "A and that this bill was bringing
into power the old party ma
Ines that the people had relegated
4 the rear. He said that was the
ect purpose.
Rsiley spoke for the bill and crack
the party whip. He mentioned
II fact that Miller is a Democrat
J or six times and spoke sneering-
i Of Mr.. W. S. U'Ren who is sup
.sed to have been active in the di-
n urinary law. He said the peo-
dld not know what they were vot-
. for when they passed the election
\ n and that the legislature had
|ach better opportunity to create
,Od laws than the people. Beach
In this only helped the primary
v anyway.
Smith, OF Marion, referred to the
lsged fact that all the Democrats
|anted the election law to stand as
kh
Senator Hedges took the floor and
Eade a strong speech for the primary
" as II now stands. He corrected
aiements made by two senators
at the Democrats held a nominat-
rs convention last spring but said
Emitting that was true for argu-
ent sake. 1t shows that no amend
'ent needed TO the law to provide
= conventions.
The minority report was rejected
Rd the bill will come up in regular
der
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Hunting for Trouble.

I've lived in California 90 years,
and am still hunting for trouble In
the way OF burns. sores, wounds,
boils. cuts, sprains, or case OF piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Walt
ers, of Allegheny, Sierra Co. No use
hunting. Mr. Walters; It cures every
case. Guaranteed at ]. c. Jerry's
drug store; 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Pleasant and Most FTectlve.

T. J. Chambers. I'D. Vindicator.
Liberty, Texas. writes Dec. 90. 1909:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, / bear testimony TO the curative
power OF Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
have used II in my family and can
cheerfully affirm It is the most Of
fectlyo and best remedy for coughs
and colds ! have ever used" Sold
by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Don't Put or

s,y. ~orroW !, what you can do to-
|sn,s = ,,- yoa are suffering from a
k,l, ~, .1eF. or constipation. don't
b, -" . ton, tomorrow to get help.
|As, I,,a. 'o''le Of Herbine and get
hsu 49,. working right. Prompt
lssas ~, health saves many sick
Aally '., ~ :: ] used Herbine in my
\ 4 y s,,,,'. ~ AZ years. and ind IL does
oo'' Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07

Rev Jacob Muellhaupt was well
known in this city as the pastor OF
the German Reformed church, the
pastorate of which he held for many
years. His death will come as
shock to his many friends here.
Some months ago he went East TO
attend synod of the German Re-
form church and Immediately on his
return TO Portland became seriously
M. He had to bo taken 10 one OF
the hospitals there for treatment,
and was apparently improving when
death came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
SUPT.
INSANE
ASYLUM
A Hasty Guess Would Indicate
DR.. Lee Steiner
(Albany IIerald.)

AsNlh0AN
The question of who shall be the
next superintendent of the state In
sane asylum is receiving attention
at Salem. DR.. j. N. Smith, a member
of the senate from Marion county, Is
candidate for the position. DR.. r..
Il. Lee steiner. formerly of Marion
but later of Lake county, Is also an
aspirant, and DR.. ]. II. Calbreath,
present superintendent, would also
like to retain the position he has held
the past eight years. The selecting
of superintendent is in the hands
of the board of trustees consiting of
Governor Chamberlain. Secretary OF
State Benson and Treasurer Steel.
There are nearly 1400 patients to
look after and $50 employees are un'
der the superintendent. II is an i'm
portant position from the standpoint
of humanity and business economy
The state Is deeply interested in hav-
ing at the head of this institution a
man particularly fitted for II and the
board II is presumed, will keep this
fact In mind, in making the selec-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
GERMAN PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. Jacob Meullhaupt Died nc
Portland Wednesday.

Portland. Feb. REV. Jacob
Muellhaupt, n well-known German
minister OF Salem. died at the home
of his daughter in this city between
and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All i'm Plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease, but easy
to cure If you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is
dangerous. cruel, humiliating and
unnecessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-07
Robbing
Yourself

That is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, worn-out, nervous, ex-
eitable; have headache, neu-
ralgia, indigestion, poor appe-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack Of nerve force. Make
it your business TO sleep. II
you are restless, take
DIR. Miles Nervine; il soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
liie-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
II had a severe spell OF fever, which
left me In a very weak condition. and
very nervous had severe spells %
headache and neuralgia ana coula
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made 20 recover my strength was
Of no avail until began taking pr;
Mice Restorative Nervlne, After I
corumenced To take the Neryius my
sleep WAS profound and restful. and
the pains IN my head. as well as the
neurs lgiA pains, left me 20 a certain
extent and i grew gradually better.
MRS. r. y. 0ILBEKTBON.
s1l Beryian Ave. Belyidefe, ills-
Or. Miles, Nsrvlns 10 sold ~ your
oruoolst, who will guarantees that the
Hrsf bottle will benefit n u failns ho
will refund your money,
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind