davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Seldom,
Wear Out

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills relieve pain-not
only once, but as many
times as it is necessary TO
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic
ailments find in them a
source Of great relief from
the suffering which they
would otherwise be COM
PEELED TO endure. Their
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sell
dom lose their effective
ness.
4 am % years old and have suffered
for ~ years from nervous troubles
rheumatism and neuralgia, palpltatlon
of the heart, shortness OF breath.
Hleepieseness, and palm around The
heart. The Dr. Mines Anti-Pain Pills
have been u blcsalng 10 me. | don't
know what I should DO without them.
and they are the only remedy I have
ever used that either ala not wear
out IA less time fhan / have been US
Ing them, or else the Injurious results
were such that wovid b. obliged 70
MRS. 3. q. aoBNsoN.
~ Carter 81 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold bg
your druggist, who Will Guara ntee that
tire hr6t PACKAGE Will oeneft N u
fails. ne viii return your mercy.
20 doses, - centa. Never soto Ia bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. E.khart. md
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

Miss Carrie Doe gave a miscellan--
eous shower for Miss Daisy Denison.
on Wednesday afternoon. About II
OF her friends we're present An Inn.
promptu musical program was given
on the lawn. and later the guests
we're called into the house. and the
gifts unwrapped, which consisted OF
pretty pieces OF linen and silver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

Uncle Charley Miller gave a very
Interesting. talk on the good work
done by the grange in the past,
which was greatly appreciated by all.
There was also interesting re-
marks made by Sisters Farmer,
Shaw, stratton and others.
After partaking Of the fine re-
past spread out under the trees, the
cc1ncil adjourned until the first
Saturday in October 10 meet at
Grange No. 10 20 help dedicate their
new hall. which they hope 10 have
completed by that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

Graduation exercises were held
It the high school assembly at $3.50.
There was music by the High school
orchestra, prayer by Rev. Babcock,
and then followed the main address
d the evening by President Kerr of
he Agricultural college.
Mr. Kerr showed up the value and
necessity OF Industrial education.
He showed that Il was no more diff
tcult for boys and girls to learn
practical and useful things than II
vas TO learn much OF the matters
low taught. Room could be made
br manual training, Industrial and
Domestic science and not reduce the
ssentials OF mathematics and other
Nences now taught. Room could
made by cutting out non-essen-
iis and substituting a more prac-
teal course in mechanic arts, agri-
7lture and domestic arts. IL was as
Important 10 train girls in the care
a the home and OF children as Il
vas to teach boys how to raise crops
and breed fine grades OF cattle.
Mr.. Kerr's address was received
With the greatest keennes OF interest.
Men and women were needed in the
world today who could do things.
nat was the burden of his plea,
nat the schools give the best possi-
oe PREPARATION to all classes TO III
iem for the greatest usefulness In
nelr respective. spheres Of activity.
Ne was given hearty applause at
ne conclusion, lasting several min
|aies
Ihi7 subject OF industrial educa-
uon is very close 20 the heart of
Vy Superintendent Powers. who
'as given II a great deal OF thought
and Is very anxious to see some
io'n Of manual training introduced
at Salem.
After song by Mrs. Hug, for
which she was recalled and sang IL
dreamed ! Dwelt in MarNe Halls,
'aefe was a recitation by Miss Win
Opa savage. II was a burlesque on
le class play that was very much
spp'eclated. The reading was a very
U,~enlt one and she was loudly ap-
paaded.
superintendent Powers delivered
- address on behalf OF the class
-. ,.S' was mach appreciated. Out Of
= VINO entered four years ago AZ
we graduated last night. This
vas verv large per centage 20
yep together so long. Miss Savage
'ss lis first president. The class
-aa , produced some of the best mu-
.'''ahs and debsters, and the cham
,'On baseball twirler OF the whole
"'e OF oregon.
De'o7rt Burton played from
''ae solo and was continuously ap-
",aled and recalled.
a. Mss Edna White was presented
~, A 2 scholarship from whitman
ssse' Miss Cara Hardwick with a
= s''.H0ia'sAip ar Willamette univer-
W ana Miss Leona Graham with
I, scholarship ct Albany college
!. were presented with these
,,1aFships and the class its d.
'nas by retiring Chairman Croisan
y The board.
The Class OF 1908.
b, a Fisher. Carl Gabrielson.
@'eAe Liston. Jennie Fry. Albert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
shirtwaIst Party.

The shirtwaist dance given by
Messrs. Gill and Wallace az the
Armory. Monday night was attended
by about 60 young people, The Ar
mory was attractively decorated with
flags and flowers. Music was fnrn-
lshed by the Peerless orchestra. with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Five Hundred Party.

Mrs. c. d. Gabrielson. and MRS.
r. c. Bishop were hostesses at q
800" party on Wednesday after
noon az the home OF Mrs. Bishop.
The rooms were artistic with guam
Titles OF yellow rosea and asparagus
fern. Prizes were won by Mrs. Len
ma westacott and Mrs. T. u. Kay.
The hostesses we're assisted by Miss
Althea Moores. and Aiine Thompson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
IaLy.Denlson Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Daisy Deene
Denison TO Mr.. Emil j. Lally took
place Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Denison.
Rev. II. 7. Babcock read the service
In the presence OF relatives.
The room where the ceremony
I was performed was beautifully dec
GRATED In o~e corner suspended
from canopy OF pink roses and Ivy
was pretty floral bell OF brides
roses. Roses artistically arranged
in vases were placed In all available
places about the room The dining
room where refreshments were
served was decorated In pink AMI
green.
The bride, who is the only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Is WELL
known in this city. and very popular
among her friends. She is a pro.
nounced brunette, and looked
charming in her wedding dress OF
white silk null. hand embroidered,
made princess. She carried an arm
bouquet OF brides roses. Her at
tendant. Miss Bessie La1ly. wore q
pretty costume Of white null over
green. Her flowers were white car
nationS. The groom was attended
by Herbert Natter.
Miss Myrtle Knowland played the
wedding music from Lohengrin.
Miss Bessie Lally caught the brides
bouquet. Miss Harriet Eaton, and
Miss Lottie Lally assisted In serving.
The wedding gifts we're numerous,
and pretty.
Mr.. Lally Is a competent emp'oye
in the Wells-Fargo ONCE OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lally left amid o
shower OF roses. shoes and rice on
the night. train for Portland. and
viii be at home TO their friends
after July ist. AT AS Court street,
Reception at Sacred Heart ACADEMY.
A reception was given yesterday
afternoon in the hall OF Sacred
Heart academy In honor OF Rev.
Father Moores Feast day, by the pu-
pills Of the school. A number Of
musical numbers we're given and an
address made by Florence Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13

Minton, Wlnona Savage, Royal Niles.
William Perkins, Aletha Moores,
Rose Hogg, Aurella Beck, Walter
st. Pierre, Joy Turner, Leo Walton,
Edna White, Fred Paulus, Francis
Lambert, Laurence Keene, Clara
Hardwick, Albert Lafky, Delpha
Moore, Ethel Thomas, Francis Smith,
Leona Graham, Floyd Utter, Alvi=
Powers. Geo. Watson, orpha Bell,
Susie Watson, Alice Palmer, Erbine
Newman, Ruth Plank, Hortense ED-
pley, Laurence Hofer, Marguerite
Klein, Hala Bradford, Delbert Bur-
ton. Carrie Prince, Lucille Chase.
Grover Powers, Nellie Sykes.
There was an unusual display Of
flowers. The class OF AZ students
who were graduated were showered
with flowers by their three hundred
fellow-students OF the High school,
as well as by their parents and
friends. The result can be imagined
The stage was piled knee deep with
flowers, the most beautiful roses,
peonles and heliotrope. There were
at a low estimate 1000 bouquets,
some as large as a bushel basket.
The young ladies OF the junior
class were named TO distribute the
flowers.
Presented Governors Cup.
c. l.. Starr paid high tribute tn
the work OF the Salem High school
under superintendent ]. NJ. Powers.
He was very happy in his remarks
for the baseball team, in presenting
a silver cup.
Larry Keene was given great
ovation as he stepped forward and
accepted the cup on behalf OF the
team
The cup was present from Gov
ernor Chamberlain and was beau
tiful silver vessel OF large size that
will be added TO the other high
school trophies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK

a number OF out-of-town musicians.
A fashlight OF the party was takea
during the evening.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
THE WOMAN'S DAILY

We rejoice to see that the gentle slap which we
recently found it necessary to administer to the
Woman'S National Daily of St. Louis, has pros
pered in the thing whereunto we sent it, and that
that paper has felt it necessary to devote two
columns of its space to an attempt to purge itself
OF the suspicion which its course in regard to the
publication of fake anti-Prohibtion news" Justly
raised. But we are far from willing to give the
Woman's National Daily clean bill in the mat
ter.
The facts are these: For years past certain
daily and weekly papers in different parts of the
country have been publishing fake dispatches
from Washington and New York about the fail
ure of Prohibition in different parts of the coun-
try; about the awful results of abolishing the
canteen, ETC., and etc. These dispatches give
prominence to incidents which, if they were &C
tual are of no Importance warranting the dis
patch, and are published with prominence which
even their pretended value does not merit The
secret is that, instead of bona fde news dis
patches, they are part of the paid propaganda
OF the brewers and disters 1t is capable of
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
TO THE NEGLECTED

The editor of The National Prohibitionist pre-
sents his humble apologies to the numerous
readers of this paper who may have had reason
to feel during the campaign that they have been
neglected.
Foremost among these stand some of the hun
dreds of people who have written letters of in
quiry to this office and have failed to receive
answers, or, if they have received answers have
received them too late for use. The explanation
is simply the fact that the editor of this paper
during the campaign has answered hundreds of
such letters and spent no inconsiderable sum in
postage and stationery, even replying to queries
that had been already fully answered in the col
umns of the paper and has done this willingly
and gladly SO far as it has heen possible to do
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05


it at all, but that when it has been question
between performing his duties as editor and
answering correspondence, he has taken what
seemed to be the more important work.
There is another class of readers who have
written us, suggesting lines of editorial policy
and given us, often, very excellent advice Many
of these letters have been extremely helpful to
us and many of them we have acknowledged.
Others, owing to pressure of work, have gone
without acknowledgment and we must beg their
writer's to accept this as general rendering of
thanks for their interest and help in the work.
Again, there are many speakers and workers
throughout the country who may perhaps feel
that their efforts have not been sufficiently
phasized in the columns of this paper. The facts
are that the space at Our disposal has been
limited Effort has been made to give some no.
tice of all party happenings that have come to
Our attention in any way and to give the more
prominent notice to the more important happen
ngs We have made some mistakes. Matter
prepared for publication has been crowded out by
other matter that seemed to demand space
mperatively. Our friends have made mistakes
also in reporting. News has come long after it
has ceased to be news. We have done the best
that we could do, under the circumstances, and
we trust that we shall be believed when we say
that we have striven earnestly to serve the in
terests Of the party and the cause in the DISPOSE
ton of every line of space.
There is still large group of contributors
whose articles and letters upon various phases
of the Prohibition question have come by the
scores to our desk, especially during the closing
days of the campaign. Many of these were TIN
questionaby worthy of far attention than
have been able to accord them With the
necessity of carrying great amount Of work
and making choice hastily, we have. perhaps, done
injustice to some. At least, it is true that the
intentions and efforts of hundreds whose produc-
tons have never been published have merited
for them thanks and the thanks of all inter
ested in the Prohibition cause.
We appreciate highly the volunteer assistance
which has been given us during the campaign
We bespeak its continuance; and we trust in the
future to be able SO to avail ourselves of the op-
portunities which are offered in the cooperation
of many as to produce constantly improving
Prohibition paper which, with every succeeding
year, will serve the cause better than it ever
served it before
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
Chicago, November 5, 1908
THE ELECTION


The great campaign of 1908 is ended.
The election is now nothing but history.
The people who were foaming and raging at
each others Threats few days ago, in cham
pionship of Taft and of Bryan and the pol
icies which they were pleased to suppose
those gentlemen represented, have settled
down to business and are acting like sane
American citizens
As between Taft and Bryan the election
settles nothing except that the Democratic
party, without newspapers, without an army
of ofice-holders, without the contributions
of great corporations could not defeat the
Republican party with these elements of ad
vantage. But not line of American his
tory has been changed by the result of the
fight between Bryan and Taft Ten years
from now-and much more a century hence
no man will be able to put his finger upon
this or that great thing and say: This came
to pass because the Republicans won in 1908
There are some people who are to be
commiserated. They are the men who, be-
cause they thought someone would win, or
because they feared someone would not win,
voted a ticket which did not represent their
honest convictions These men threw away
their votes, disfranchised themselves, though
the candidates whom they voted for were
elected and dishonored their citizenship.
The people who are to be the most con-
graduated over the election are the men who
had the courage and the manhood, against
whatever odds and through whatever oppo-
sition and in spite Of whatever temptation
opposed, to go to the polls and vote their
honest convictions. The man who did that
scored splendid triumph, no matter if not
a candidate for whom he voted was elected
Of the Prohibition vote, in spite of all the
effort which we have made, it is as yet too
early to say anything definite On other
pages will be found kilograms bringing
news of splendid cheer from many parts of
the country, testifying that where work has
been done results have been achieved There
is no doubt we have poled large increase
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoN1sT

in our national vote, large enough, at least,
to bear testimony to the fact that the Pro-
hibition issue will not down, and that it is
on the calendar for immediate settlement
by the American people. 1t is doubtless
true, also, that very great part of the re-
suits Of our campaign did not appear in the
ballot-box this year. Thousands of men
were almost persuaded to join the side Of
righteousness but refused the opportunity
this time and are today secretly repenting
in bitterness of soul.
There are indications that we suffered,
perhaps more than ever before, from fraud.
In the city of Chicago the old party election
officials stole our votes shamelessly, and in
even some of those comparatively few dis
tricts where we had watchers, the protests
of our men were overridden and the protest
ants were threatened with personal violence
by election judges and police officers
The Street campaign in Chicago was
magnificent effort. 1t failed, in the sense that
Mr. Street was not elected In how far an
honest count of the votes would have changed
the result, it is impossible to say Probably not
one out of every three votes cast for Mr..
Street was counted The vote cast, however,
indicates clearly enough that, had the good
people been brave enough, they might have
had an honest officer in the position of states
attorney in this great city. AS it was, under
the influence of cowardly and corrupt daily
press, only one paper in the city daring to
advocate vote for Mr. Street and that
paper speaking with despair of the POSSIBLE
ity of his election, the good people of the
city Of Chicago, fleeing from the bogy that
if they did not elect a dirty man, another
man perhaps dirtier would be elected, threw
away their votes to an extent that puts in
the office of states attorney, to all intents
and purposes, the retained attorney of the
worst lawbreaking element in this city.
Repentance will come, and the men who
saw themselves betrayed and defeated by
their party's organs, their party's machine
and their party's supposedly clean candidates,
will not fail to know where vengeance shall
be visited.
And now we, every face to the future and
every foot leaping forward, must advance to
the campaign of 1912-and to victoryi
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

Entered as second-class matter, Nov. 26, 1907,
at the postoffice at Chicago ILL., under Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
be paid for by Express or Postoface Money Or
der, draft or check All remittances for this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibitionist. This is for business convenience.
ALI letters Of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertisements other matters
should be addressed 'The National Prohibitionist,
81 Washington street, Chicago" All matter in
department should be addressed editor of The
National Prohibitionist, 81 Washington street.
Chicago" No business communications should be
mixed with matters intended for publication. This
inevitably produces delay. Whenever possible
business matters and matters intended for the
eye OF the editor should be enclosed in separate
envelopes, and, in any event, should be written
upon separate sheets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
IN Wild PANIC
Big Force Terror Stricken by
False Report.

Belgrade. Nov. 30.--The Servian
official news agency has circulated an
extraordinary story from Cettinje,
Montenegro, setting forth the alleged
panic and flight of body of Austrian
troops that was stationed near the
Montenegrin frontier. According to
this recital, which perhaps accounts
for the condition of panic observed
ON the bourses of Vienna and Buda-
pest. the report was suddenly spread
among the Austrian forces at Avtovac
and Gazko, in Herzegovina, to the
effect that the Austrian posts on the
Montenegrin frontier had been at
tackled and routed. The Austrian gar
risons at Avtovac and Gazko, totalllne
some $4,000 men, were at once thrown
into a state of panic. The officers and
men lost their heads and fled in terror
in the direction of Nevesing, abandon
ing their artillery, ammunition and
provisions.
The following day, according to the
news agency, the falsity of the re
ported attack and rout on the frontier
was shown, the panic was allayed anc
| the troops returned to their posts. II
| Is added that the two generals in com
mand of the troops at Avtovac ano
Gazko have been summarily retired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
TOWN WILL BE REMOVED
Mine to ee Opened on Site Of Iron
Mountain, Mich.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 30.-A deal
completed by Attorney +. J. Truedell
OF Menominee. acting for United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson OF
this city, the estate Of the late S. M.
Stephenson of Menominee and other
parties with the Oliver Mining COM
pany. a subsidiary company of the
United States Steel corporation, Will
in all probability mean the removal
of the entire business section OF the
city of Iron Mountain In the not far
distant future to a new location and
will open up great iron mine under
the site of the First National Bank
building, the Northwestern passenger
station and other large properties In
that section. The mineral rights are
owned by Senator Stephenson and
others. The deal will mean the prac
tical removal of the business section
of Iron Mountain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
MANY NOTABLEs TO ATTEND
Taft Will Preside at Meeting OF Con-
servation Commission.

Washington, Nov. 30.-President-
Elect Taft has accepted an invitation
to preside over and address joint
conference of the national conserva-
tion commission with the governors OF
the states in this city Dec. 8, an event
which brings together an assemblage
OF the nations leading men in COM
mercial, financial and political activ-
ity. The joint conference will be In
progress four days. 1t will be the
first conference wherein tangible data
as to the scope of the natural re-
sources in the United States will be
presented by the commission and
practical plan mapped out whereby
conservation may be accomplished.
President Roosevelt will deliver an
address the opening day. J. j. Hill,
John Mitchell, Andrew Carnegie and
a score of other representative men
have accepted invitations to be pres
ent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
TANNERS WANT FREE HIDES
Make Argument at Tariff Hearing at
Washington.

Washington.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The tanners
started the contest in lively fashion
at the tariff hearing by asking the
committee to restore hides to the free
list Fred Vogel, Jr., of Milwaukee,
Wis, declared that the tariff of Is
per cent on cattle hides did not pro
tect" stock raisers and added that the
domestic consumption OF hides and
skins was inadequate and was not in
creased or stimulated by the tariff.
When David p. Leas, a Philadelphia
manufactures of leather, stated that
the Chicago packers had monopoly
on hides, to which every man, woman
and child paid tribute, Representative
Boutell suggested that the way to
break up that monopoly was to put
not only hides but shoes on the free
list.
There was so much applause over
a suggestion by Elisha Cobb of Boston
to put hides on the free list that
Chairman Payne found difficulty in
maintaining order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
ASK DUTY ON OREGON PINE
New Zealand Saw Mill Owners Forced
to Close Down.

Wellington, N. T., Nov. 3O.-The
Dominion timber trade has been so
seriously affected by the increasing
importations of Oregon pine that an
influential deputation Of local saw
mill owners and timber merchants
petitioned the premier to impose a
duty on Oregon lumber. Many mills
In the Dominion already have been
forced to close down and others will
have to follow suit shortly.
The premier promised that he would
appoint royal commission to investi,
gate the matter. He said that when
the present agreement expired, April
27, 1909, the government would re
fuse to renew the subsidies to steam
ers carrying timber against the inter
ests of Dominion workers, but he said
1t was impossible to deal with the
question of duty before the next meet
ing of parliament.