davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
BUILDING UP FOR SALEM A BEAUTIFUL PARK SYSTEM

The city council is doing some good work to build on
broader scale for the Identification of the Capital City,
For some years there has been kept up park board COM
posed of three citizens who with small appropriation have
done good work on Wilson Avenue and Marion Square,
Mr., VIM. Manning, Mr. j. M, Lawrence and Mrs. D, ],
Fry have taken deep interest in the matter and given time
generously and ineligeny
The result that the beautiful plat of native trees known
as Marion Square has been preserved and improved with
walks fountain and bandStand
Il is popular open-a assemblage place and a. resting
and breathing place for hundreds during all seasons of the
year.
Wilson Avenue has also been well cared for and four
tan flowers and shubbeN have been generously donated
by private citizens.
VIM Manning as chairman of the park board has given
the avenue constant loving care and attention,
II is today the finest space OF ground in the state and
great credit to the capital of the state.
There is not nobIer or more beautiful collection OF rA5
natural to the soil than can be found that space Of
ground
But the name avenue displays an mpovershmen Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

IN your bodily system Is looked
after BY millions OF little soldiers
In your blood : those corpusclss
constantly fighting FoF you.
II this army Is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, il will destroy the uncount-
able horde OF germ-enemies that are
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hoods Sarsaparllla win keep you
free from or will cure you Of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
A POPULAR VOTE ON STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

As is we'll understood the people OF Oregon choose
new state superintendent Of public instruction in 1910
The Republican party Is 50 strong IN Oregon h ha the
bu1a not certain to be the case as the office has
tremendous political powers Of appointment and control over
taxation,
Sve onopOIStc school machine were put up ne might DC
defeated.
Naturally the school teachers are Interested and while
not always voters they possess intelligence and dis
posed to employ It,
On March 10th Chasi H. Jones Of this city sent out
circular asking county school superintendent to name their
choice for state superintendent
Of the "a county supeln,endents, 81 replied and ex
pressed choice naming candidates as foIlowS
|. r. Alderman Of the state university
P. l.. Campbell, of the state university,
J. A. Churchill, city superintendent OF Baker City,
Chas. H. JoneS editor OF Il g Oregon eacherS Monthly
e. D. RessIer, president Of the Monmouth state normal
r. r. Robinson, county superintendent Multnomah county
County Superintendent Robinson who has for some time
been an active candidate for state superintendent charges
that Editor Jones is introducing politics into the peaceful
waters Of educational affairs in Oregon where such thing
was never known.
Mr.. Robinson believes that the vocation of teachers is
The ideas of cGQueS cabaIs and ogroIng as has been
practlced by ow-doWn Portland politicians gives him the
horrors.
Robinson says Jones out on sI-hunt and Jones says
Robinson has the lead of all the rest on the St-hun game
tor the place,
Jones says Robinson has been going al over the state at
state expense as superintendent OF the Oregon educational
exhibit at Seattle
Jones proposes 10 90 right ahead and has done all that is
necessary to give the teachers of the whole state chance
to express themselves
He taking straw vote of all the teachers in the state
and will publish In his September number who the teachers
would have for their candidate.
OF course that will not settle the matter as the real nom
naton can only be made at the primaries in August OF the
year 1910
In the meantime il should be said that all the gentlemen
named of high character and qualified to be super
lntendent of public instruction.,
Mr. ,RobnSon'S little bout with Mr. Jones will help adVer-
tse him and the whole popc Son that the teachers and
whole body of voters will have better understanding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

friends In her old home In Illinois.
DR.. White will practice from his resi-
denee until he can secure a suitable
Office. as Offices for professional men
are hard 10 get in Salem. While at
Los Angeles he attended the Iowa
picnic, where two thousand former
Iowans assembled and he met many
of his old friends and, aeQuaintanoes
from the Hawkeye state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

Pain anywhere stopped in 30 min
utes sure with one of DR.. Shops
Pain Tablets. The formula Is on the
25-cent box. Ask your doctor or
druggist about this formulal Stops
womanly pains, headache. backache,
pains anywhere. Write to DR.. Shoop,
Racine. Wis, for free trial to prove
value. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

Judge Henry MeGinn was married
in Portland yesterday. This Is a suit
in equity that Henry won.
AS thou values thyself, so shall
others esteem thce,-Greek ProVerb.
Where the sun does not enter the
doctor must go.-Italian Provrb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
SALEM 0STE0PATH
HAS RETURNED

Dr. Bert II. White. who has en-
joyed a fine practice in osteopathy,
has returned from nine months spent
In postgraduate work at the Los
Angeles College OF his school. Mrs.
White went from California TO visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

Everyone would be benentted by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation. stomach and liver
trouble, as Il sweetens the stomach
and breath. gently stimulates the liv-
er and regulates the bowels. and is
much superior to pills and ordinary
laxatives. Why not try Foley's
orino Laxative todayf ]. @. Perry
Money may make the mare go. but
Il falls down when Il attempts to
start a stubborn mule down the pike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
MANY EASTERN EDITORS WILL
VISIT OMAHA GOING HOME
Delegates to National Editorial As
ISOLATION Convention VIII Stop
Here on Return.

Omaha will be visited by many eastern
editors returning from the twenty-fourth
annual convention OF the National Ed
torial association at Seattle. The conven-
ton dates are July 10 to %, inclusive.
on the trip west the editors had planned
to stop i'm this city for an hour, but their
train was delayed and hey stayed here
only a few minutes. All of them desire 10
see Omaha and most of them will return
TO the east via Omaha so a visit can be
made here.
I'VE are sorry we can not see Omaha
now" said Harry A. Thompson, editor of
the Tyrone Times OF Tyrone, Pa. while
the special editorial train stopped at the
Burlington. Chicago and Omaha were the
two cities that every editor on this train
wanted to see and the delay in our getting
here has caused a keen disappointment.
In returning from Seattle we are all
going to try TO stop off here. We talked
the matter over on the train as we were
pulling into Council Bluffs and a large
party Of us have agreed TO come here as
We go back,
only a few OF us have ever been In
Omaha and we want to learn all about the
place by seeing it for ourselves. l under,
stand it is a coming big city and one of the
best In the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Minnesota Will
Not Part With
Prof. Johnston
Raises Salary of Man Offered Dean
ship of Nebraska University
Medical College.

Dean Ward Of the medical college Of the
University of Nebraska, who goes to nli-
nois for $1,000 a year more than he is get
ting in Nebraska, will not be succeeded
by Prof. ]. b. Johnston Of the University of
Minnesota. Minnesota refuses to part with
a man good enough to take Dean Wards
place for the mere matter OF a little more
salary. II has taken the view that If Prof,
Johnston is worth more to Nebraska he is
worth it to Minnesota and will hold onto
him.
The Nebraska regents are now looking
for some other candidate. Several are under
consideration and the chances are the
choice will be some one not now connected
with the faculty, The report that Dr.
Clifford, the eye specialist of Omaha, who
is at present associate dean, would &C
cept the position. is not s-ubstaRtiated and
DR.. Clifford denies that there is any pos
sibility Of his assuming any executiv,
duties in the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

induce the ambassador to push their claims
in Washington.
The claims Of the Greeks, aggregating
about 100000, are now in the hands Of
Minister Coromilas. and Mr.. Raft says that
his firm has practically nothing more to
do with them. All the papers in the case,
written in French. are ready for ~presenta-
ton to the State department at Washing
ton. The State department will probably
turn the claims over to congress-, with
recommendation as to their disposal. The
claims have all been amalEamated in one
and will be presented as a claim from the
Greek government to the government OF
the United States. individuality is lost
until the governmental claim is disposed
Of. When the claim is allowed, II it is al
lowed, then a subdivision will be made and
the Greek sufferers paid pro rata.
The Austrian minister, on behalf of his
government, has also interested himself in
the case, as a number Of Roumanians suf-
fered in the riots.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
CREEK CLAIMS MEET DELAY
Trouble at Home Checks Prosecution
of South Omaha Losses.
MINISTER HERE THIS SUMMER
local C~Ountrymen VIII Wait Upon
L.. 5. COrOmiIaS when He Visits
Omaha Enroute TO Seattle
and Urge Action.

Difficulties at home. consisting Of In
ternecine warfare and raids from the
Turks along the frontier, may delay press
ing the claims Of the Greeks who sustained
property loss in the South Omaha riots
last winter,
This is the opinion OF James e. RAFT
one OF the attorneys for the Greeks, based
from advices received from representatives
OF the Greek government in the east.
TROUBLES in the old country, Of course
haze no bearing on the claims Of the South
omaha Greeks other than chat all interest
is centered on the home difficulties to the
exclusion OF other affairs" said Mr.. Raft.
Not only are the authorities in Washing
ton watching affairs at home closely, but
the Greeks here in Omaha are bound up
in the affairs Of their home country and
have for the moment seemingly forgotten
their own personal claims in the greater
concern 10 the country as a whole
l. s Coromilas, the Greek minister 20
this country. will go through Omaha the
latter part Of July or the fore part Of Au-
Gust enroute to the Seattle exposition, and
A. affairs in Greece are more quiet than
Mr.. RAFT says It is probable, that a delega-
ZION Of prominent Omaha and South Omaha
Greeks WI walt On him and II possible,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
OMAHA ELKS PLAN RECEPTION
FOR SAMMIS ON WAY HOME
New Exalted Ruler of order Expected
TO Stop Day in City on Trip
from Coast East.

Omaha Elks will tender a reception IA
James u. Sammis Of lie Mars. the newly
elected grand exalted ruler Of the order.
upon his return from the grand lodgh
session now being held in Los Angeles.
W.. w. Cole, exalted ruler Of Omaha
lodge, has wired Mr.. Sammis, asking him
to apprise Omaha Elks of the date Of his
return and to make arrangements 10 stop
off. No reply has as yet been received
1t is expected Mr.. Sammis will leave the
coast Sunday, and arrive in Omaha Wed.
nesday or Thursday.
The reception will be held in the clu
rooms. and will be for Elks only. Mayor
Dahlman, a member Of Omaha lodge, viii
be the principal speaker. A committee has
been appointed to arrange a program fol
the reception.
Omaha Elk and John A. Rlne. pas
exalted ruler Of the local lodge. worked
hard for the election Of Mr., Sammis, anS
they are highly pleased over the result
of the election and the selection Of
western man to head the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Blind Man and
Cripple Are Pals
Former Pushes the Latter in InValid's
Chair from Train to
Train.
The blind shall push the crippled.

The blind shall push the crippled
That is what took place at Union station
after the arrival OF Northwestern train No.
3 from the east.
Blind John" Of Dunlap, Ia. pushed an
invalid's chair containing c. A. Saunders,
a cripple from Dunlap, across four tracks,
amidst the din and roar Of trains and
people, to the depot. where both men made
a short stop before taking trains west,
one going to Kearney and the other to
Fremont.
When the two u~nforIunates were taken
off the train, the station officers offered
to push Saunders to the depot, but he de-
clined their assistance and told Blind
John" 10 take hold Of his chair. Blind
John" csnnot see out OF either eye, but
with the cripple giving him directions as tc
where to push the chair he managed II
just as we'll as though he had perfect sight
Both men came from Dunlap and assisted
each other on the journey, Saunders telling
his blind companion where to go and Johr
pushing the chair wherever directed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
of George H, Elliott. ssss' St Mary's ave-

of George II. Elliott. 262s' St Mary's ave-
nue.,
He and Jake Wilson. Twenty-seventh and
Leavenworth streets. were taken to jail
after being complained OF by other pas
sengers OF the steamboat that makes
trips up the river. 1t was said that Elliott
and Wilson had trouble with some of the
passengers and crew and had threatened
them. They were dicharged in police court
after a night in jail. Elliott asserted that
he had quelled two disturbances on ,he
boat during the evening and for that rea-
son certain people bore hard feelings
toward him and had brought about his ar
rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Edward Hayden
Critically Ill
Member of Big Department Store
Firm Suffers General Break
down of System.

Edward Hayden Of the firm Of Hayden
Brothers is critically III at his home, 2Ol6
Cass street. Last night his condition was
such that DR.. DwyeT, the attending physi-
clan, spent the entire night with him. A
case Of diabetes OF long standing, coupled
with a weak heart and a general break
down OF his system. is the trouble. He has
been confined to his home for two weeks.
Some Improvement in his condition was
noted thiA morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
WAS DRINKING AGAINST TIME
Weeping Water Citizen Hurries for
Fear Eight O'clock VIII Come
and Gets Too Much,

II just came up from Weeping Water to
get some beer" explained william Allen in
police court when arrsigned on the charge
OF drunkenness, and l was so afraid s
o'clock would come before / got enough
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Al IEly Gash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated whit Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores. piles. Csc. Sold
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

that 1t all vent to my head, your honor"
After paying a fine of s. and costs, Allen
went back to the town where only sor-
rowful water is o~btainable,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
EX-PoLICEMAN GOES TO JAIL
Man Who Once Wore "A Shining Star
Spends one Might in City
Prison.

An ex-policeman In Jail over night on the
charge Of disturbing the peace which he
had until recently been employed to pre-
served was the circumstance In this arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Knit Underwear

This II underwear selling to your
Hing. IT'S bringing you summer gar
mSnts at low cut prices Just whom you
need them most
wOmSn'a Sleeveless VOstS-Tapsd arm
and neck, nicely made garments and
100 values for ................ loo
women'E Sleeveless Vests with narrow
shoulder straps. pretty 26c garments,
IoF ''''"-'''' '''''''''.. ''''''''AOO
womon'B Sleeveless Vests - Crochet
trimmed. splendid soc garments, sale
pIlSo 's'' ...'.s.ss .hoc
Womsn's Union 9uitB-Low neck, sleeve
less and lace trimmed knee, Identical
quality always SOC, now ......... SEQ
WomOn's Union SuitS-A line Of dollar
garments perfect in fit and finish;
also cut low and sleeveless, Saturday
you buy them for .............. .75o
Double q. d n. Green Stamps In this
apartment Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
GOVERNOR BoURKE ACCEPTS
Hopes TO Prove Worthy Rs President
of Missouri River Navigation
Congress,

Governor John Bourke Of North Dakota
has written here that he Will accept the
presidency Of the Missouri River Naviga-
ton congress. Mr.. Bourke declares that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
A Serious Breakdown

comes from chronic constipation. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache,
torpid liver and bowel trouble. 2jc. SOLD
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
:astman's Kodaks, Films. Papers and undri
Always Complete Stocks at BENEFITS

Prsuno Junior, - Camera. .So.eO
No. . Folding Pocket Kodak sfT.oo
Eastman Brownie CamSSA Nc.
o ..ss..s'''
Dark Room Lamp, ruby. and
ran GlAsB. burns otl-ths u
king; TSI Rost CGsds. two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

he hopes to prove that the interests OF
the congress will not suffer through his
incumbency."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Special Demonstration
Home journal Patterns

One Day Specials in Stationery
Seasonable lines closing at very
low prices.
napkins, doilies for picnics and
outdoor luncheons, 200 every-
where, Saturday ............. lOc
Box Stationery. good quality, regu-
larry retails at Soc. for...... l0c
Novelty Post Cards, 2 dozen. DC
Postcard Albums, black cloth bind
ing, hold 300 cards. EACH. 49c
Postcard Albums, ~leatherette pad
ded covers, hold 800 cards.. csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

RIBBONS AND COLLARS
Ribbons from our great pur-
chase manufacturers closed out to
us at half.
ESQ Ribbons, taffeta, MORE and
satin, white. black and all %colors,
s inches wide, all Silk........ l5c
4oc Msssalines, 9 inches wide, every
desirable shade, also white, Sat
urday, at, yard ............... lSo
Dutch Collars and JRhots, from
Thursdays sale, sample lines. 800
styles Soo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Need a Lawn Mower? Prices Are Down

Base Ball Gloves and
Mitts.
Goldsmith goods, repu-
table makes and HSd By
leading players.
900 gloves and mitts 75c
$3.50 gloves and mttts 81
81 gloves and mitts $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Fresh Dressed nR
Spring Chickens TNAS

Fall Lamb Legs, per Id. ....0Hc
Lamb Chops, loin, per Id. ..12hc
Prime Rib Roast, rolled, all bones
removed, per ID. .1Oc
Choice Pot Roast, ID. Toe, Sc, &c
Veal Shoulder Roast, ID. DC and &c
Veal Chops, per lib. .1Oc
Veal Stew, 4 lbs. for. .25c
Mutton Stew, 5 lbs. for. .26c
Boiling Beef, 6 lbs. for .26c
Swift's Premium Hams, best brand
per 10, ...............17Kc
Cudahy's Regular Hams, 8 to IA
pounds, per lb...........14Hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
A Genuine Shoe Surprise

Women's Patent Low Cuts. $3.50 Values, S1.9S
Our shoe buyer is now in Boston. Several days
ago he picked up a lot of three hundred pairs of wo-
mems low shoes greatly under price. They are here
now and on sale Saturday. The styles are beautiful
and up-to-date, perfect in every detail-good $3.50
value, for S1.0S.
; IS: Is: e: i: e: :: i: =: g: :; I: :: :: :: : e: e.: :::;:: 81: E: 1893
ionable summer shoe extremely underpriced.
We have all sizes; every pair Is best So so L~-
=: e: !: !: :: =: =: !: r.: i: 80: :: !: :; +: =: !: s s.; u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
\ Drugs, Toilets, Photo Supplies

Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice 800
6andalwood Talcum Powder. loo
Perfumed Toilet Ammonia 100
Ponds Ext Talcum Powder. 400
Fine Toilet Soaps. Turkish Bath.
White Honey, Witch Hazel.
Glycerine, Lettuce Cream, But
termilk-all worth 60c dozen,
our price per dozen ........Seo
Almond Cream, 4 40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Ano Developing Paper, 4x5. two
dozen ..'....' '..'''''''' 'A"O
n. q. Developer Tubes, 6 for. .a5O
Acid Hypo, Nib. pkg .......lSo
Developer Powder for plates or
films, Q for ................25 o
16 OF. Tumbler Graduate, ESQ kind
for ,,.,.,.,, 49,. go. $50
We do developing and finishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

erior in finish and tex 0E-
price, pair ESS
Misses Mercerized Stocking
Fine black with a brilliant fin
ish, imported for regular 35c
selling; sale special .26c
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17


and Crisp. It's q real pleasure to select
of the economy of 1t.
Corset Covers-A large line Of over
rs styles. richly lace trimmed and
ribbon finished. Made for soc
selling; in our July sales at 25C
90 Dozen Drawers-Of good ma
terial, some with lace ruffle, some
Of embroidery. No n ever shows
better or prettier garments at soc;
we offer these at. .25c
Muslin Pettiooats-Ne lots Of our
recent purchase brought out for Sat
urday-they nave deep embroidery
or lace %flounces, values you can't
equal under $2.0O, sale pric. . .Sl.26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

soles and high spliced heels; sur
npagne, blue and green; our Gle
Real silk c X & s-Pure
thread and spun silk. with
cotton sole; black and colors,
S1.25 quality for. SIC
H. Green Sta mps in Hosiery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
$500 Waists Just Half
Sales of Muslin Wear

Prettier muslins are not made, Ger
h features, they are ~sxQuiSitely frss
from suoh lovAbls garmsnts-then thin,
Summer GOwns-Made OF fine, soft
materials, In those pretty low-cut
slip-over styles that everybody
likes; lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed and fine 800 values,
Tor go. bSC
NainsoOk Gowns and Combinations
Beautiful new styles, snowy low
neck and short sleeve gowns, all
are richly trimmed and worth
t1.76; u sale price. 80. .S1.OO
Muslin PetticoatE-A dollar buys q
pettlcoat worth almost double; pick
Of ten styles too, either embroidery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Many subjects, many sizes and
styles, a clean up Of NJ
pictures worth to IDN
800, for.
Demonstration Of new Art
Brass work-Art Department
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Clearing Hammocks.
Every One Goes Now.
Any $3.50, 5000 and
$3.50 Hammock
for go. $3.50
Any $3.50 and $500
Hammock e. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

It's the 39c quality, with double
ture; choice of black, tan, cha
Geneva silk Stockings - High
luster, just like real silk.
black and colors, regular soc
quality. three pairs. .S1.OO
Double s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Sodium Phosphate. ID. can ...a6o
40. Bario Q. p. Powder, can. .eoo
Powdered Orrts Root, Id .....ooo
Comp. Ldcorios Powder. Id 800
ChamberlAins Collie Cure ....soo
Hays Hair Health. u size 800
Imp. Hair ReEsnsrator ......%1'S4
Nine. 0raham's Cucumber and
Elderflower Cream, for sunburh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

House Dresses, in fancy striped madras,
several striking styles. very choicest $500
and $3.50 garments. $3.50