davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

that requires of young people that they fit themselves for the
duties Of an useful life rather than to become ornaments of
class of iderS and parasites,
Salem people have no more than finished celebrating the
opening of one railroad into this city than work starts on
other one, Mr. Wech has the money raised to build two
miles out of Salem towards Stayton and Albany and every
body will say good for Mr., WeIch
The hop crop is coming in right handy on top of all the
other big money crops That 20Cent pound tariff has
helped some too Jonathan Bourne was in position as
hop men, and they will remember him. when is hemember
ed that all the big brewing interests and the wholesale liquor
dealers fought raising the tariff on hops,
Senator Bourne will not dip into the Salem poStoffce fight
i perfectly proper that Congressman HaWey should name
his own man in his home city to distribute garden seeds and
bulbs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
WRIGHT MAKES RECORD
AS A HIGH-FLYER

Berlin, Sept. 3O.-Orville Wright,
the American aviator, established a
new worlds record for height today,
when he ascended 500 feet at Pots
dam in the Wright machine.
The flight of the Dayton aviator
was witnessed by the empress, Prince
oscar and several princesses.
Before his record-breaking flight
Empress Augusta Victoria received
the aviator, and asked him to explain
the mechanism Of his air craft
Although slightly embarrassed,
Wright took the empress and the
prlncesses to his machine, and care
fully explained every detail Of the
craft.
The flight made by the Dayton
aviator was one of the prettiest ever
seen In this vicinity The machine
was under the absolute control of the
aviator at all times, and he flew
nearly 200 feet higher than the pre-
yious record.
When he descended Wright was
warmly congratulated by the en-
press,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
3 MAKING FRIENDS FOR THE PRIMARY LAW.

The Capital Journal has Sympqthzed with the idea of an
assembly of representative republicans for the purpose OF
bringing the leading men of the party together
TO hear good republican speeches. enjoy republican love
feast and make good republican PLATFORM and adjourn we
could all get some good out of il perhaps.
But to represent that those who oppose an assembly are
criminals socialists pOpuiStS and undesirable and unpa
trotc citizens generally, is quite surprise
leaders, the ticket put up by such an assembly would not get
many maOriteS outside of West Portland
ference 10 even consider platform because the people of
Oregon have decided few matters political,
They have no mind to hand the power of choosing public
the farmers and the rural population as freaks and criminals
The people should have enough sense to sit down on an
assembly organized on such lines and retain direct power
over their own affairs in nomination. legislation and eeC
tiOnSS, #sk5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
NO GIRL TEACHER
NO CHINA PUPIL
PittSburg Has Discovered That
Young Chinese Attend
Schools Only to Be
With Girls.

Pitsburg, Pa, Sept 3O.-China-
men I'm Pittsburg are deserting the
Christian religion because the Sec
ond Presbyterian church no longer
permits a female instructor for each
scholar In the big mission conducted
by the church.
Since the Elsie Slgel murder. prom
inent members OF the church have
been urging that the tragedy shonld
serve as warning that the school
should have one instructor The
church has now decided that this
plan shall be enforced, and the Chit
nese, highly indignant, are deserting
the mission.
II Is possible female teachers may
again be reinstatcd, owing 10 deser-
tions, but only those OF mature age
will be appointed.
Immediately after the Sigel TRACE
dy, members OF the Second Church,
which Is one of the most prominent
In the city entered into a hot debate
concerning the advlsability of con
tinuing the plan OF teaching Chinese
In the way OF Christianity. Every
scholar In the mission had for his
instructor one OF the girls OF the con-
gregation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
THE SALEMHOTEL
CORNER is SOLD
L. S. Barnes Purchases a Fine
Corner and He May Build
Soon Price Close
to $4,000.

l.. 5. Barnes, a new conner and
brother-in-law OF Del Dinsmore, has
purchased the Salem Hotel property,
ON the corner of State and High
streets, aud il is probable he will put
up a modern building on that fine
corner in the near future. Mr..
Barnes is man OF large means. and
is Investing largely in Salem real es-
tate, having purchased some resi-
dence properties previous 10 the Sa-
lem Hotel purchase. The consider
alton Of the sale mentioned in the
deed is $40, but the price paid is very
close to the $4,000, The sale was
made by the hustling real estate firm
OF Derby & Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Piles And
PurgatOry
Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are other Resemblance.
Suffer? Oh, no! Safer" don't

express It, but there is the PYRAMID
PILE CURE II is a cure that comes
to stay, and gives one a fresh grip
on things.
1T PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps It's word. Even TO the last
letter. II is made that way. This is
why, And II Is not expenslve-wlth-
in the easy reach OF every one. Only
so cents a box at your druggist and
a box goes a long way.
YOURS is THE WORST
kind and OF long standing? Already
tried everything you ever heard Of?
Dis >uraged? Well, rather. But the
Ply iAMID PILE CURE was made for
just such cases. Yours Is not a BIT
worse than hundreds OF other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured
SKEPTICAL? No FAITH?
No wonder But listen. We are so
sure that our remedy will cure you
that We will send you a Free Treat
ment This will begin to show you
what enough Of It will do, and then
you can so TO your drug store and get
as much as YOU need, Il won't be
more than a box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid OF this terrible trouble.
OF Itself It is hard enough TO endure,
hut il leads 10 things worse. In truth
IL badly disarranges the entire low
err bowel tract; creates ulcers, alb
scesses and a series Of evils any one
of which can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package
We send this to show how great our
faith is in this cure, II we did not
believe in it, We would not make this
offer Today is the best day you will
ever have 10 send for Il, Do your
writing plainly, so that there will be
no mistake. Fill out coupon; il
won't take a minutes time, and mail
ii to us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
SWEETHEART CROP is
READY FOR HARVEST

(By Robert H. Hazard. Stan Core
spondent United Press, with Pres
ident Taft
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 30.-The
gravest danger that has threatened
the President on his present trip now
stares him in the face. He is in hour
ly apprehension OF mature ladies,
who knew him in childhood or youth
tul days, and who are proclalmlng
TO their acquaintances that they are
"old sweethearts" OF Mr.. Taft. Down
at North Yakima yesterday one OF his
'old sweethearts" called upon him al
his train, and. In an nnguarded mo-
ment, the President later mentioned
the fact from the speakers stand
during his speech to the citizens.
"Now the President is in for IT,"
said one of Mr.. Taft's confidential
followers. Wen be getting letters
every mail and visits every day from
imaginative ladies, who now look
upon themselves as his old sweet
hearts 1 do not think the Presi-
dent has ever made a speech that was
as bold as that No one but brave
man would ever have dared to make
II, with the inevitable consequence
staring him m the face"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
THE FALL RAINS ARE DOING GREAT GOOD

For the late potatoes the fall rains are great blessing,
Fall pasture will be helped out by the downfall Of moisture
We ought to be thankful to the Gver Of All Good for this
rain
Last June It was necessary to bring little pressure to
bear to get the needed down-pour,
But there was no occasion for prayers at this time OF the
year as the chances were in favor OF rain.
The July rains added about three million dollars to the value
of Oregon crops las estimated by some,
There will be several months Of fine weather yet to carry
on farm work and complete house building.
Altogether this year will 90 into history as bumper year.
The rains, natural and promoted have come in about
right,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Testiaes After -Four Years.

Carlisle Center. n, Y. q. b. Bur
hans writes: About four years
tirely cured OF kidney trouble by TAX
ing two bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and after four years ] am
again pleased TO state that l have
never had any return OF those symp-
toms. and am evidently cured TO stay
cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will
do the same for YOU. ]. @, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

IL is absolutely impossible for tu-
heroulosis oeNist at the north pole,
say the discoyerers. A pointer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This the last day when you can get the Capital Journal
by mail for the reduced Bargain Day price The $500 rate
has brought in a large number Of new subscribers and has
put money in the bank to meet payoS and paper and ee
graph bills, Fol- all this the Capital Journal thankful to its
many friends
Newspaper advertising continues to be popular and yields
good results when followed perSSentB and in an intelligent
manner Those merchants relying exclusively on newspaper
advertising doing the largest trade, The newspaper ad
vehSement has that back of that other form OF adVer
Sng h2S-a payroll It is alive, II is not staring you in
the face after announcement no longer interests you he
newspaper advertisement OendS no one makes enemies
untendB comment while the boys throw rocks at the adj
hung up on barn. !M
Salem property continues to sell and is in fairly good de-
mand The peSSmStS say there will be bic slump and no
doubt some would invest ON slump and expect to make bic
money on distant rise But they will not see that day. The
rise in values will be constant and continuous but not lever
iSh Ten miles out OF Eugene orchard lands are selling at
500 to 5000 per acre. IhatiS the price at Salem few
miles out We proceed TOO slowly We pave ten blocks
when should pave forty We put our city back by voting
down little public park and think we have done something
smart We must have more unanmW
The public schools have grand start for this year. The
force OF teachers is stronger than The OF study
the most complete and practical ever formulated in this
state and the work of many months of hard study of text
books courses of other cities and states by City Supen
tendent Powers, Woodwork, needework and nduSadra
ing bookkeeping and Bpewrtng and shorthand are being
introduced to mee the demands OF stirring strenuous age
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

Peace al any price" is good
motto for the nation that can put ND
the price without smashing peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Fin out the blank lines be-
low with your name and ad-
dress, cut out coupon and mail
10 the PYRAMID DRUG COM
PANY. 216 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich, \ trial pack
age OF the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then be sent you at
once by mail, FREE, in plain
wrapper.
Street ...............
City and State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND HILTON
BADLY HURT AS
CAR HITS WAGON
Maplewood Man Thrown Head
long Into Street and Horse
Crushed Under Trolley.

rank Atkinson, of Springfield We
nue., Maplewood, a driver of an ice
wagon, was thrown headlong into the
street and rendered unconscious when
trolley car 2051 of the Springfield We
u line, westward bound, struck his
rig as he vas turning into the side
of the o a in M~aplewood Saturday
night. One of the team of horses at
tach to the vehicle was crushed
undereath the trolley, and had to be
shot. Several stitches we're placed by
DR.. Briscoe B. Ransom in a cash In
ficted in Ankinson's head.
Frank Nauier was motorman of the
car which crashed into the rig, and
George Hoffman was conductor. The
accident happened in a dark section
of the avenue, almost directly oppo-
site lie Franklin homestead.
Atkinson had just turned his horses
into the side of the road, and vas
about to jump from the wagon when
the crash came, throwing him to the
pavement head first. One of the
horses became wedged under the front
trucks of the car and one of its legs
was cut off. The means of the animal
cou' be heard for blocks. Policeman
Patrick S. Morrison, jr, shot h ami
NAL The other horse was uninjured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
MUSTN'T WORK ON
GARAGE At 5 A. N.
East Orange Man Who Dis
turbed Neighbors' Sleep Is
Warned by Court.

In response to a court notice Charles
G. Van Horn, a carpenter of &c Grove
place, East Orange. whose neighbors
claimed heswas in the habit of building
automobile garages in his back yard
about . a. M, thereby causing them
loss of sleep. appeared before Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr.. today and was
given to understand that he could do
no more hammering in the yard out
side of the hours of $50 a. m. and 10
p. m. Mr.. Van Horn agreed to the
proposition, but thought he wouldn't
work later than 5 p. m.
One woman last week at 5 in the
morning wrot a complaint to the
Board of Health telling of her troubles.
and a male sufferer told the board the
hammering was an awful burden to
him. He lives a block away from the
Van Horn residence. The police had
received a number of other complaints,
and HE Bell asked Recorder Mott to
summon Var Horn to court.
Il have been getting up about 5 in
the morning for a few days to work
on the garage" admitted Van Horn,
but before | started the work / in
quired o to see If there was any
ordinance against It. I could find none.
l did not want to disturb the sleep of
any of my neighbors, either"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
TWENTY-SIX APPLY FOR
LICENSES In lRVINGT0N.
No Objections TO Them Expected
by Council.

Twenty-six applications for hotel and
saloon licenses will come before the
Irvington Town Council for action to-
morrow night. AT present there are no
indications that any objection will be
raised by citizens or by the councilmen
to the granting of the licenses, all of
which. excepting one. win be renewals.
The applicants are Frederick Huss-
mann. ISL Colt street; Jacob Werth-
man, 26 Normandy place; Christian j.
Ficke, Union and Lyon avenues; Mrs.
Emma We%idenbacher, 1874 Springfield
avenue; Hugo ~Strombach, 907 Clinton
avenue; Charles P. Meyer, IS Speedway
avenue; j. Otto Boschen, 20 Irving
place: Mary Reinhard. 1855 Springfield
venue Henry Ellenbach, 1913 Spring
field avenue; Edward Guenther, Myrtle
and Sixteenth avenues; Herman Pape,
74l. Springfield avenue; Charles F.
Hosp, 1425 Springfield avenue; Kip n
Bennette, 6 and S Clinton avenue, west;
Killian Jubert, 1347 Springfield avenue;
Emil Auth, $40 Springfield avenue; Ed
gar Hodgetts. 1857 Springfield avenue;
Henry Bader, 1871 Springfield avenue;
Edward NJ. Baldwin, 1851 Springfield
avenue; Speedway Club of Essex coun-
ty. s25 Springfield avenue; John J..
Bonscher, 109 East Speedway avenue;
Herman H. Schmidt, Olympic Park;
George Smith, Springfield and West
Clinton avenues; Charles II. D. Hay
wood, 389 Grove street; Ernest II.
GRAF. 1872 Grove street; Henry P.
Fehlinger. 459 Grove street, and Lorenz
G%iessnebel, 521 union avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
SHOTS NECESSARY TO
STOP LATE SERENADE.
Harrison Cop Makes Capture
After Thrilling Pursuit.

unappreciated vocal efforts, which
they refused to stop despite police COM
nands, mulcted three West Hudsonites
of the sum of $40 zach in fines yester-
day. One of the trio. Tony Lobuihs, OF
kearny, was caught only after a thrill
ing pursuit. during which three shots
were fired by Patrolman Dolan. of Har-
rison. The noise of the rumpu stirred
up the whole a~eighborhood in Hamilton
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Harrison.
Lobuihs. with Steve Fade. of 222 Sec
ond street, and Joseph Glmehs, of 22G
Second street, both of Harrison, was
walking up Hamilton street shortly
after l a. m. yesterday and all three
were screaming at the top of their
voices. Patrolman Dolan ordered them
to desist and they refused. Dolan
charged upon them and Lobuihs start
ed to run. The patrolman went after
the fleeing man and ordered him to
halt, and upon his refusal fired three
shots. At William and Fifth streets a
young mar who saw the fugitive com-
ing picked up a boulder and struck
him with 1t. Lobuihs fell, and before
he could GOV Dolan had the hand
cuffs or him.
Charles Nugent and Mark Hogan
made the other men prisoners until
Dolan's return.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

The City Line Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
pay meeting tonight, at 72S Springfield
Town Treasurer and Mrs. Isaac j.
Casey, of "a Park place. have returned
from a weeks trip to Lake George and
Lake hamplain.
Adolph Thran, of Q Augusta street,
has left for Pennington, where he will
spend his vacation.
Joseph A. HOPPER, of Mendham. is
spending several days among friends in
Irvington.
Mrs. Alexander l.. Higgins and her
daughter, Miss Florence Higgins, of
1921 Springfield venue, and Mrs. How
ard II. Higgins, of 1919 Springfield ave-
nue.. will leave tomorrow for q two
| weeks stay at Somerville, this State.
Callman Frank Morgan, of the fire
department. is acting fireman during
the weeks absence of Fireman Harvey
Campbell, who mas gone to Barnegat
on his vacation.
Mrs. Walter Bennette and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Bennette, of 1912 Spring
field avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Wurster and their son., Frederick
Wurster, jr., of 1247 Springfield avenue,
left yesterday for a two weeks stay at
the Highland of Navesink.
Mrs. Samuel j. McCord, of Augusta
street, is recovering from her recent
attack of rheumatism.
William L. Reid, of Clinton avenue
west, left yesterday for a weeks fish
ing trip at Barnegat.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. James Derbyshire havs
gone. to Bradley Beach for a two weeks
stay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT RIDGE

Walter Allen. Of Brooklyn, is visit
ing relatives in Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Dodd, OF
Belleville venue. are hack from an
extended tour of Europe.
William j. Baldwin. of Liberty street,
viii leave this week for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he will attend tho reunion
of the Twenty-eighth Ohio Battery, OF
which he is a member.
Mrs. e. r. Moorman. of Cincinnati
Ohio. is the guest of Mrs. Harry II.
Wright, of 81 Myrtle. street.
Thomas Cakes. Mrs. Cakes, Miss
Mary Guion Cakes, George Cakes and
Miss Florentine Ward are home from
Europe.
Elmer Conklin and family, of 12s
Newark avenue. Bloomfield. accom-
panied by the Misses Alice and Heller
Booth, of Charles street, have gone or
their sloop, Naomi, for a cruise along
the Atlantic coast.
Recorder George w. Cadmus, of 60
Benson street, is playing havoc with
the fish at Lake Hopatcong.
Charles F. Vogelius n the Misses
Mary and Gertrude Vogelius, of Mont
gomery street. are in Albany, N. Y.
Miss Florence Grundy, OF William
son avenue, and Miss Lydia Bancroft
~ Beach street. will remain IN East
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
AGED MAN HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Occupants of Machine Rush
Away at Full Speed After
the Accident.

While walking along Elmwood ave-
nue.. about 9:20 o'clock last night, Isaac
johnson. go .zears old. of 200 Sanford
street, East Orange. was struck by an
automobile and is confined today to his
home as a result of his injuries. The
automobile carried no lights, it is said.
Thomas Johnson, son Of the injured
man. said today that he had the name
of the owner of the automobile.
Mr.. johnson was returning from 4
trip to the Vailsburg section of New
ark, and was crossing the street when
he says the automobile doomed up in
the darkness and ran him down with
out warning. The two men who were
in the car then put or full speed and
hurried away. Mr.. Johnson was found
living in the road by two men IN a
wagon. He asked them to take him
home. They said they We're not going
his way. and he wandered along, dazed,
in the wrong direction.
In the meantime a stranger sent a
telephone message to DIR. Alonzo Wer-
ner, who lives in Central venue. tell
ing him a man had been injured by an
automobile. and advising that he look
him up along Halstead street. The
physician hurried over in his automo-
bile and found Mr.. Johnson. He placed
the injured man in the car and took
him home for treatment.
The police couldn't locate the mar
said to own the automobile last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
BOYS EYE NEARLY
CUT OUT BY WHIP
Bloomfield Conductor Makes
Charge of Assault in Behalf
of FOur=Year-Old Son.

Frank Boyden, a conductor on tho
Bloomfield avenue trolley line, who
lives in Farrand street, Bloomfield, has
applied to Acting Recorder Henry Yost,
of that town, for a warrant for the ar
rest of Louis Sido, a wagon builder,
who, he alleges, slashed his sons, Hor-
ace, aged 4 years, and Frank, jr., 10
years old, acros the face with a whip.
The little ones had beer playing on
some wagons in Sido's yard. and it is
alleged that Sido became enraged and
struck them. The youngest boy dis
played a bad cut across his left cheek.
extending from his forehead to his
nose. If it had been half an inch
higher DR.. Frederick G. Shaul, who
attended him, declared that his eye
would have been cut out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
CALDWELL,
VERONA AND
E S HUDSON
ELEVENTH TYPHOID
CASE DEVELOPS
Fiye=Year=Old Girl the Latest to
Contract Disease-Third
in Her Family.

Another case of typhoid fever. maxi
ing eleven in all in Glen Ridge, was
reported to Health Inspector John A.
BroWn, of the borough, today. The
patient is Esther Moriarity, the 5-year-
old daughter of Hugh Moriarity, a
grocer of $50 Bloomfield avenue. The
little n was removed to the Noun
tainside Hospital.
There are three down with the dis
ease in the Moriarity family, the other
two being Lillian Moriarity and Mrs.
Della Mulholland, her aunt. The fever
in every instance, it is alleged, ema-
mated from drinking water from a well
on the premises of Michael p. Shan
agher, in Bloomfield avenue. All are
reported as doing well.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
IRyINGTON
IRVINGTON BAKERS
SAFE Is ROBBED.
Burglars Visit Two Other Places
in 1.-The Town.

Bauer Brothers, who keep a bakery
at 1896 Springfield avenue, ~Irvington,
complained to the police today that
their store had been entered some time
after l a. m. yesterday and that the
receipts of the previous day had been
taken from the safe. The safe had
been left unlocked through oversight on
Saturday night. They could not state
the amount which had been taken.
William E. Dulay, of 6 Sharon ave-
nue., reported to the police today that
a man of stalwart build had endeay-
ored to gain access to his place Satur-
day night, but had been frightened off
by the barking of his bulldog. Last
night another intruder was heard
around the premises, who also made his
escape before being identified.
Mrs. William Hand reported to the
police that some one had tried to enter
her grocery store, at 40 Halstead V
nue., early yesterday, by cutting out
part of the screens in the front and the
back doors. Nothing vas reported miss
ing.