davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
~ 0"fBSAR fBSoAR6S Of oSf= CHARITIES

At the instance of the Ministerial
Union of Salem, a meeting was held
last night, which will bring forth a
board of charities for this city. A
committee, composed by the clerical
body met at the Salem Board of
Trade rooms, and besides Mayor Rod
gers. several ministers and business
men were present. Rev. Bandy acted
as chairman of the meeting.
Several instances of need, as re-
suit of the recent cold snap, were
spoken of, and various means of as
sisting this class of people we're d Is
cussed. Salem has not had board
of charities for many years and there
would probably have been no occa-
sion at this time for consideration OF
this business, except for the recent
cold spell, which has found many of
the poorer people wholly unprepared.
Mayor Rodgers spoke of several
cases Of attempted imposition, and
thought the matter should be iudic-
iously handled. Mr.. Huckestein aud
others spoke of the situation. and
felt that Salem should make arrange
ments to prevent suffering Mayor
Rodgers and County Judge Bushey
were asked to name board consist
ing OF one memb from each ward,
to whom applications could be re-
ferred, and whose business would be
to recommend assistance where act
ually needed This motion was unan-
imously carried and the county and
city authorities will no doubt an
nounce their appointments at an
early date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
MAY BUILD FlVE-ST0RY
BRICK IN THE SPRING

Although unprepared as yet to
give out any Information of definite
character, the officials of the United
States National Bank In this city, are
intending to erect a five-story brick
office building on the old Moore prop
.erty on State street west of the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
TIL promoters of the new build
ing, as proposed, are unable to con-
firm any matters relating to the erec-
ton as yet, and stated this morning
that Notwithstanding there was
ground for he rumor circulating to
that effect, they would not be re-
sponsible for any statements made
leading anyone to believe the con-
struction of the building was set
tied fact. The work on the structure,
If decided on, will be commenced
early next spring.
The land, upon which now stands
several old buildings, was one OF the
first spots built on in Salem. Back
in the 60c one of the first postoffiCe
headquarters was situated in the old
building, across the street from the
Board of Trade rooms. The old land
marks are now being torn down, and
several of the timbers which made up
the frame of the structure consist of
logs hewn out and put together IA
the manner in which such work was
done long ago. Many of Salem's
pioneers can remember the time
when they passed through the small
door formerly in the front of the
building and received ther daily
mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23

Il two years ago. Campbell's move
was voted down. Then Philpot
moved to defer To Wednesday. A
limb from big tree was dropped
ON that. Hughes OF Marion hit Il
a lick with brick and the bill was
ready to be voted on. Beals then
made pleasant, quiet, but clear,
lucid and unambiguous talk on the
bill and there were only eight votes
against II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

Racking la grippe coughs that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. The sore and in
named lungs are healed and strength
sned. and a dangerous condition is
quickly averted. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age. J, c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are for weak back. back
ache. rheumatic pains and all kidney
and bladder troubles. Soothing am
antiseptic. Regular size soc. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Are You One OF ThemR

The house wife who has been Ia
duced TO buy a phosphate baking
powder by grocers or canyassers will
be somewhat chagrined TO learn that
this character OF goods is made from
burned bones. mixed with diluted oil
Of yitriol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23

Nearly twenty years ago f.. S. &
II. was advocating parcels post; II
is at yet, undiscouraged. II 10 the
weak and faint-hearted that tire In
well-doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23

Dairy methods have made great
advantages during the past few
years, not the least of which is the
making of less good cream into poor
butter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23

For cuts. burns. bruises and
scratches. but especially recommend.
cd for piles-DeWitt's CarboliEed
Witch Hazel Salve, Sold by an
druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Pre-InVetOrY
Blue Tag Sale

4 IS worth testing Be skeplca and come with your
keenes sense Of criticism aroused, You will find such
values here that you will no longer want to shop around
for such attractive prices have been placed on this
great line Of houSefumiShngS that even casual in
SpeCton cannot help but appeal to the most economical
loving housewife Judge Of the values by these few
items taken from the mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-23
Lace Curtains

No l140 Arabian Net Battenbsrg
Edge and insertion, 3 yds long,
40 inches wide. Regular $2.SO.
B. II. Z. ...,.,..,..,.. Sl.93
No. 2206 French Een Net Cling
Lace Border, yds long, 40 inches
wide, Regular $3.50.
b' t. r. ',',',,,,,. 1850
No. 9404 Arabian Net Maple Leaf
design, 3 yds long, 40 inch -
wide, Regular sS.26.
B. T, p. .....,,....,, 50 90
No. 4440 White Bruss Net, dainty
spray patterns, sh yds long, a.
inches wide. Regular $500.
B. T. =. -....... Sb.55
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09
DENMARK,

THE coffee wagons" constitute an
entirely new institution in Copenha
gen. That, too, is wholly the work Of
enterprising Copenhagen women, who
propose to have these wagons visit diff
ferent sections of the city where the
labor element is densest and serve
them coffee and cakes at a nominal
price. Bread to the amount of about
500 crowns will also be handled every
week. By means of this system not
less than 5000 cups of coffee can be
served in one day. The workingmen
of the city will certainly appreciate
this. This can buy the coffee and q
piece of bread for mere pittance and
as this money will be devoted entirely
to keep up the good work the work
1ngmen realize that it is something
gotten up wholly in their interest.
The women's building, which will be
erected by the Women's Reading so.
ciety of Copenhagen, will be located
on the corner of Antonio and Gammel-
mont, and will be built at an expendi.
ture of 207, 900 crowns. This is merely
a beginning. When everything has
been completed, that is the library
gymnasium and all other accessories
the building will cost something in the
neighborhood of 100000 crowns. The
corner stone will be laid next month
in the presence of the king and large
number OF prominent men and women
from all parts of the country.
The tourist traffic reached its climax
last month when every hotel and every
available room that was for rent in
the respectable portions of the city
were taken. There were thousands
OF tourists in Copenhagen last month
and it is safe to say that there have
never before at one time been so many
visitors in the city. The hotel men
have been having a regular harvest
Something that contributed to this i'm.
mense number was the fact that the
strike in Sweden made the tourists
fee from the Swedish capital and most
of them came to Copenhagen.
st. Peters Inn on ST. Peter street,
has been sold to the Hertz Publishing
company for 125,O00 crowns. 1t is an
historic place and has been visited by
thousands of tourists.
Writes an exchange: The king Of
Denmark has ratified the prohibition
law of Iceland. This means that the
lid will be clapped on securely in Ul
TINA Thule.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09
SWEDEN.

Stockholm has at pre,.nt as its
guest the Swedish consul In Charkoy
Russia, Adolf Gustaf and wife. swe
den has never before had any consul
in this section of Russia and up to this
time Sweden has been exporting nc
goods to southern Russia. Consul
Munich declares that if Swedish ex.
port merchants would be more agrees
s1ve that they would have a splendid
field to work on in the great Rus
sian market and that even In south.
ern Russia there would be a splendid
opportunity to introduce Swedish
goods. Swedish knives and Swedish
farm machinery of all kinds would find
ready market all over Russia. and
the consul thinks that it is strange
that Swedish exporters have not long
ago availed themselves of this opnor.
tunity. Consul Munich is an aggres.
sive gentleman and he has already
succeeded in arousing great deal al
enthusiasm among exporters and will
bring back with him large number
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09
RJoRNsTJERNE RJoRNsoN.

-BJoRNSTJERNE BJoRNsoN.
ton there gathered hundreds of peo-
pie to take look at the celebrated
writer and playwright. Many people
threw wild flowers into his carriage
During the entire journey his appetite
was goo, and he seemed to enjoy
every stage of the interesting trip.
King Raakon was very cordially re.
ceived in Bergen, whittier he went
some time ago to open congress-
convened for the purpose of adopting
means and measures whereby to fight
the dreaded leprous disease. The king
made very excellent address, in
which he promised to lend all the
moral and financial aid at his com.
mand for the noble cause. The king
attended number of functions that
were given in his honor and hundreds
of people focked to Bergen to get a
peek at him. King Haakon's populari
ty is not abating in the least.
Not less than thirty-four members
OF the storthing have declared en-
phatically that they will not be candi
dates for reelection. Most of them
are farmers and business men, who
have not the time to spare at the ma.
tion's capital. The sessions are lons
and tedious and no man who is active.
~ engaged in paying business is
anxious to have these jobs. There
will be plenty of other men, however
who will be willing to serve, so anv
particular trouble in filling the places
OF the vacating storthings representa-
t1ves is not looked for.
Lowzow, minister of war, resigned
from his post week ago last Satur
day, because the storthing voted down
with an overwhelming majority his
army reorganization plan. The storth
ing has chosen his successor in the
person of Major A. G. Sporck, an ex
perienced and popular army officer
Colonel Olaf William Petersen, chiet
of the naval academy and chief of the
royal guards, died at his home in
Christiania the other day, aged sixty
eight years. He was made an army
officer in the reign of Charles XIV. and
has been in the service ever since.
The expectation of herring to swe
den has been stopped entirely owing
to the strike. Norwegian herring is a
welcome tidbit in Sweden, and es
pecially among the poorer classes it
will be greatly missed.
Hans Larsen, a prominent book puh
Usher in Christiania, has donated 80,
600 crowns, which shall constitute a
legacy for caring for neglected boys
Let us hope that there are many more
such men in Norway.
True to his never failing custom
Emperor William has donated anothe,
1000 crowns for the restoration of the
Trondhjem cathedral. The restoration
continues slow but sure.
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09

q samples Of different Swedish export
goods which he will place on exhibi.
t1on in Charkov.
There are now better facilities for
receiving fresh fruit in Sweden than
formerly. The Sassn1tz-Trelleb eborg
steam ferry between Sweden and Ger
many makes possible the importation
OF the southern fruits much cheaper
than ever before. The fruit is trans
ported in a through car from Mar
settles, France, to Stockholm, which is
the distribution center for the entire
country. A company in France will
have charge of this business hereafter
and supply the market direct during
the winter seasons. Formerly the
Swedish fruit was handled through
German middlemen and this made
prices 40 and so per cent higher than
Will be the case under the new ar
rangements. Coming from France di-
rect the fruit can also be shipped in
good condition to other points when
received.
a Stockholm paper describes condi-
tons in Stockholm during the big
strike as follows: Stockholm is no
torious all over Europe for her hard
cobble stones and for the terrific noise
caused by the iron trimmed wheels of
her street trucks. Now the city is
the quietest among the quiet. Ou1
steps lag on the street as though we
TpO -,
hear the chimes of the church bells,
muff1ed conversation, and the cries OF
the looms in the harbor ..-he factory
pipes do not announce the dinner
hour, street railway tracks lie empty
and shining in the sun, there is no
chug, chug from the automobiles, no
rolling noises from the wagons, and
the peculiar sound of the wheels OF
the brewery wagons are not heard.
Quiet rests the city"
Professor Nordenskiold and com
pany of scientists are making thor
ough exploration of Greenland during
the present summer, and they are ex
pected to return this fall with some
exceedingly interesting data. The
party arrived at Holstenborg, on the
west coast of Greenland, in June and
from there have worked their way UP
to within radius of the Arctic circle.
Investigating the topography as well
as the fauna and flora of that country.
The Danish authorities of the country
have shown their interest in the work
by assisting the expedition in varie
ty of ways. The work will be com
pleted by the end Of this month, when
the party will return to Sweden and
make known to the world the results
OF their summers investigations.
Queen Olga of Greece has been in
v1ted to come and visit the Swedish
queen in the near future. Now that
the strike difficulties have been check
ed it is very possible that the good
queen will come. That she will De
royalty entertained goes without say
ing
IN spite of the strike the attendance
at the Stockholm Industrial exposition
has been averaging about 5000 day
during the season. This is very graft
flying indeed when it is taken into con
s1deration that there has been so much
trouble brewing.
Fire broke out at Carlscrona the
other day and four persons perished
in the flames. The fire started through
the explosion of a gasoline lamp
Among the buildings that were burned
We're the Sodra Sveriges and Smaland
banks.
The Swedish Engineers club of New
York this year placed a wreath OF
evergreens and flowers on John Erics
sons grave at Filipsstad.
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09
NORWAY.

Bjornson endured his recent trip to
Christiania remarkably well. He is
now comfortably located at his favor
tie Aulestad and is, according to his
physicians, slowly recovering. During
his recent journey he was cordially re.
ceived everywhere and at every sta
The Princeton union., 1909-09-09
IIDIIlcS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
- -
BJ0RNs0N IS At AULESTAD.

He Endured His Recent Trip to Chris
tiana Remarkably Well and Is Now
Comfortably Observation-Disclosures Of
People Met the Celebrated Writer at
Every Station Along the Route
Physicians Say He Is Slowly Recov-
ering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

The above of letters hundred
which have file office and go show the opinion gener-
ally Of the Sageng Thesng Machine Companys stock
Our The Forum Wednesday evening
block of the Sgeng stock be placed North Dakota has
lated considerable interest 1t absolutely impossible for have
Representatives Mr. Boc make personal every interested
party this therefore call your through
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
INTERESTING SUBJECT
The National Teachers Association to
Discuss Agricultural Education
in the Common s9nooIs.

The National Teachers association.
which meets in Denver early in July,
is to give special attention to agricul-
tural education. Three days will be
devoted to the discussion OF various
phases Of this line of wor'. The CEN
tral theme is the introduction OF agri-
culture into the public schools. The
following are few OF the topics that
will be discussed. TIE Type Of In
stitute Work That viii Help in In
Producing Agriculture and Industrial
Work Into the Common schools. Pro-
fessor Balcom OF the Oklahoma Ag-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
Rev. Alexander Milne

Sermon ....... Rev. Alexander Milne
Benediction.
On Monday good pre- 5ramme will
be rendered by the local G.. "A. r. post
in the post headquarters IN the pub
lie library building. Judge Chas a..
Pollock will be the speaker of the
day. This programmes Will begin at
;2s3O o'clock in the afternoon. It is as
follows:
Reading of orders.
Music-Anthem, by quartette.
Ritual work
Musia--Solo.
Lincolns Gettysburg address.
MusicAnthem, by quartette.
Oration-Judge Chas. A. Pollock.
America BY congregation.
Benediction.
In the morning, beginning at $50
O'Clock, the graves of the departed
veterans will be decorated. Decorat-
ing committees will visit the several
cemeteries in Fargo and Moorhead
and place the floral tributes on each
grave The committees win consist
OF members OF the @. A. r. post and
women of Relief corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
WILL send DELEGATES
Fargo Lodges of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs Will Send Representa-
tives to Devils Lake.

The grand encampment OF the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of
North Dakota will be held in Devils
Lake next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Fargo's lodges viii be
represented by three delegates and
probably a number of visitors from
the lodge viii attend the affair.
Tho following are the regular dele-
gates: F. E. Paine, Wildey lodge; r
M. Pollock. Ridgley encampment;
Mrs. F.. e. Paine Of Ivy Rebeka0
lodge. Mrs. Jennie b. Hill. secretary
of the state Rebekah assembly viii
also attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

ricultural college will lead the discus
sion. President Seeriey of the State
Normal School OF Iowa is to discuss
the preparation OF teachers for the
work of instruction in agriculture.
One OF the most important features is
the round table conference. Special
lists from various sections of the u.
s. are to give addresses along the line
of the function Va the school to the
rural life of the country. Ten per-
sons have been selected to discuss
various phases OF the subject. Pro-
fessor Abbey of Mayviile will repre-
ent the northwest. The c5ject is to
establish common basis Of work that
can be given to persons who are pre-
pairing to teach In the rural schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
MUSICAL RECITAL
Pupils ok Dakota Conservatory Will
Render Programme at Public LIZ
brary Monday Night.

Monday evening, May 81, at the pub
lie library, number Of the pupils of
the Dakota Conservatory of Music will
appear in well arranged programme.
The programme as announced by j. p.
Bohlin, director of the conservatory,
follows:
Cradle Song ,.......... Kohler
Lyle Plummer
Two Little Waltzes ... Gurlitt
s. Bennie Trovaten.,
Bendemeer's Stream ........ Gatty
Alice Gaarmann.
(a) Gnomes
(b) Helen Waltz z.............. Virgil
Dorothy Forsberg.
Cherub Waltz ............. Orth
Elizabeth Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

Farewell Sounds ........... Behr
Viola Plummer
Shepherds Evening Som lMandolin)
Mrs. H. Forsberg, Miss NJ e. Tim,
B. Forsberg, p. Hammer.
In the WOODS .................. Virgil
Walter Forsberg.
The Swallows .............. Bingham
Prudence Mark
Allegro Movement, Sonaljna, op. 20,
Gertrude Flaten.
Dream Fairies ......... Ducelle
Irene Peterson.
All for You ..<.......... de Hardlot
Mrs. A. H. Dodsley.
Chase OF the Butterflies ...... Bennee
Anna Forsberg.
Walter from op. H.. . .Griegv
Lorne Kopleman.
(a) Lullaby .......... Barili
(b) Drink to Me. e....... Dressier
Jennie Thompson.
shadowland ............ Johnston
Prudence Mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
Hon. Peter N. Korsmo,
NOrthwOod, N. D., Saws:

I deem it simple duty to the public general
especially to the farmers and hreshemen the
Valley to state unqualified opinion Sageng
Threshng Machine The saving of gran labor
time and money in the operation
chine. cannot fail, in opinion, to practically
monopoly in the thresher business years
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
Ludwig Arctander, Attorney at Law,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Says:

Il consider the sageng Threshng Machine Company's
preferred stock, which they
cent of the best PROPOSE
tons submitted to 1 not habit
vestng in stocks, but well satisfied the
future which this company has ahead regret
not being able to make larger purchase
than l have already made" ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
H. H. Aaker
Of Aaker's Business College, Says:

Il have known of the leading in sageng
Threshing Machine Company for years any
thing they connected with o. The preferred
offered for sale by them certainly beyond
usual investments That consider the stock
investment is best by the that SUBJ
scribed for shares myself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
SOLDIER DEAD
WILL be HONORED
FARGO Will PAY FITTING TRl5-
UTE, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, TO
BRAVE MEN WHO GAVE THEIR
LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY
CHURCHES UNIT IN SERVICE.

Tomorrow is Memorial day and Me-
mortal sunday. but owing to the fact
that it Is sunday. the usual Memorial
day programme will be given on Mon
day. That day Will be observed In
the customary manner as general
hoIiday. which will be devoted to ex-
ercises in honor OF the men who
fought and Bled that the dnion might
be preserved,
The, Sunday exercises will be un-
der the auspices Of John f Reynolds
post, G. Al. r.. They will be held in
the Fargo operahouse and number
OF the churches OF the city win join
in the observance Of the day. The
speaker of the occasion will be Rev.
Alexander Milne of Duluth. MINI.
The programme Is as follows:
Reading Of orders.
Doxology.
Invocation Rev. 8. $. Wyand
Hymn.
Scripture ..... Rev O. A. Fonkelsrud
Quartette TO Thee, o Country 80.
Frazer .s,....ss 8. Rev. Herbert Tilden
solo, The Deathless Army, Trotere..
.s.s.. .... Miss Marguerite t. Beard
Announcement and offertory.
Lyman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

this paper and ask all interested write for further noma
ton This investment which you guaranteed at least
10 per cent and the possibilities exceptionally good
larger your money The four hundred shares allotted
North Dakota the other day being rapidly subscribed for In
you wish of this stock write stating you
desire and they will be reserved for pending your further
tgaton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

FOR STATE NEWS READ FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29

Those having grandstand tickets for
the races next week can reserve them
Tuesday between $3.50 and 1880 at
the fairs Office at Rea's auto garage.
Box seats can also be purchased at
that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
Union State Bank, Otto O. ToIIefsen,
Vice President, Minneapolis, Mimi, Says:

I'VE take pleasure in saying that prnci-
pal officials of the Sageng Threshng Company
personally, testify reputation upright
and strict integrity. of Them not known
personally, have been highly parties
whom have the utmost confidence glad give
this testimonial solicitation any source"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-29
LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT
Five-room cottage on Lake Melissa
for rent during June and July. Phone
1891.
HEAT WITH WARM AIR.

The Kiinsmann Co. Install the Warm
+. Air Heating in the sudro Home.
Prof w. f. Sudro Of the agricultural
college Is building new home on
Thirteenth street north and has speci-
fed In the contract that the Klins-
mann Co. shall install the warm air
heating plant.