davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

distributor in Western Oregon, 1t
was Geo. c. VIII, the old pioneer,
who was chosen to represent them
as factory distributor, and the first
order sent from Western Oregon
bore the signature of Salem's OLD.
EST, LARGEST and BEST piano
dealer.
Mr., VIII has been doing business
at the old stand, for over 20 years,
and during this long time, has seen
many other piano stores come and 60
lilde the summer clouds. He has had
so-called competition in the piano
business, one month, and none the
next, but there is one thing he
NEVER had any competition in, and
that was, in knowing how to buy
GOOD, HONEST GOODS, at the
LOWEST PRICES.
1t is an old saying that a plano
WELL BOUGHT is a piano HALF
SOLD. Mr.. VIII is considered by
competent factory travellers as one of
the very shrewdest piano buyers, in
the business today, always paying
spot cash for each and every piano
enables him to take advantage of
many good buys.
A few years ago, Mr.. VIII orig
mated the system of buying pianos
direct from the factory, and selling
direct to the home, and as the first
Independent dealer in the entire
Willamette Valley, to introduce this
advanced system of piano retailing
from Factory to Home, from Maker
to user.
This progressive method of re-
failing pianos direct from Factory
to Home, was the result of a strong
popular demand for a system where
the plano buyer would have a chance
to enjoy the same freedom in buying
plano, as they would in purchasing
other articles OF merchandise.
This new system was big sue
cess which Mr.. win, from the start,
and some OF the shrewd and most
careful buyers from other cities,
have made trips to Salem to provide
themselves with high grade pianos
at prices that were much less than
could be obtained from men who did
not have the buying knowledge which
has always been strong point with
Mr.. win.
Besides, the people as a whole are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

There is no extra charge for fail.
ure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
WILL FIND
PERMANENT
HOMES HERE
GEORGE G. WILLS, BRINGS LARGE
NUMBER OF HOMESEEKERS TO
SALEM THAT WILL LOCATE IN
THE COUNTRY PERMANENTLY

Many eastern homeseekers are con-
stantly finding permanent homes in
Salem and Marion County The eX-
cellent climate, fine crops, beautiful
wide streets, elegant buildings and
the best of social and educational adj
vantages, all have tendency to in
terest the best class of immigrants.
Prominent among the Homeseekers.
of the desired uOOd Quality, is the
new shipment of S. w. Miller pianos
which have Just arrived direct from
one of Americas best equipped
Piano factories, which is located at
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
These pianos are Temporarily
staying at the store of Geo. c. WILL,
Salems Pioneer Piano House, but all
of these magnificent S. w. MILLER
pianos viii soon find Permanent
homts among the music loving peo-
pie of Salem.
The $. w. MILLER Piano bears
NV bibhh Ni0NiHNNiVH VI utiib bllt VI
Americas very choicest home pianos,
consisting as 1t does OF an exception
ally sweet but powerful tone, an even
scale and durable action, coupled
with case designs that are at once at
tractive and well-finished.
The many sales of the unsurpassed
s. w. MILLER Pianos, that have
recently been made in competition
with the best goods that have ever
been heretofore handled on the Pa
cific Coast, proves the superiority
and sterling worth Of the S. w. MIL
LER line of instruments, When the
S. w. MILLER factory decided to
place their goods in the hands OF a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
TOM KAY

Republican candidate
excellent
bill which
Corporation
annually,
brings 20 annually
his opposition ekshp and
unnecessary appropriations, he known
"The Watchdog of the Treasury"
The
the Legislature T.
Kay of Marion He only objects carrying appropriations
that backs his position with tenacy
While failed gaining his point lie
has succeeded saving the thousands of dollars
Supporter of the Direct Primary Law.
adyertisement)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
i; X X X * X X X y X 4 X X 4.
= STATE NEWS. X
x X X X * x x x x X x X X =:

Arthur, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denison, of Coburg, was
drowned in the mill race at Coburg,
Sunday. The little fellow was not
quite two years old.
One negro stabbed another at
Medford Monday afternoon. The
wounded man may die.
The University of Oregon opened
for the fall term Tuesday with the
largest registation of students in It's
history.
Fears are entertained that the hop
crop of the state may be injured by
the rains.
The Lane county fair opened at
Eugene Wednesday with large at
tendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandrufr, Which Is a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.

DandruT, Which Is "a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.
Falling hair is caused by dandruff,
which is a germ disease, The germ
in burrowing into the root of the
hair, where 1t destroys the vitality
of the hair. causing the hair to fall
out. digs up the cuticle in little
scales. called dandruff or scruf. You
can't stop the falling hair without
curing the dandruff, and you can't
cure the dandruff without killing the
dandrufr germ. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Newbro's
Herpicide is the only hair prepara-
tion that kills the dandruff germ.
Herpioide is also a delightful hair
dressing. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to
The Herpiclde Co., Detroit Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.-J
G, Perry.
There is no extra charge for fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

The days and nights are equal the
world around Just now, but the days
have the short end of the bargain
coming.
Uncle Joe Cannon says he will
never go into vaudeville even for
$4,000 a week He has been doing
great stunts for years in Washing
ton but as a drawing card he has
worn out 1t looks like Joseph
would have to take the road and
barnstorm it, or go out of the limo
light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
Now Is the Time to Commence

Your kidney trouble may be OF
long standing, it may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever it is Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will aid you
to get rid of it quickly and restor,
your natural health and vigor
"One bottle of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy made me we'll" said j. Sibbull
of Grand View, Wis. 1t win cure
your kidney and bladder disease
and restore your natural strength
and vigor. Commence taking ii
and more vigorous than before
now.-Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jer-
man, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
Marion County Republican
Assembly Ticket

State SenatOrs---Dr. J. N. Smith, Salem No. 2, and
John A. Carson, Salem No. 7.
Representatives Carl Abrams, Salem No. 2; 1t
Reynolds ChemaWa Joseph G. Fontaine, Jefferson; S.
A. Hughes, Salem No. 2; and Or. A. FiShbuTn, Sill
verton.
CommSSiOner---W. n, GOuet, WOodburn.
Sheriff.. P. Mimic, South Salem.
CIerk---Max H. Gehhar, Salem No. 6.
ReCOrder-A. H. viii, Aurora.
Treasurer---J. G. Moore Salem No. 2.
SurveyOr-B. B. HerriCk, Salem.
COroner---A. N. CIOugh
Justice Of Peace for Salem PreCnCt- Daniel Webster
JA ~ wv (Paid Adyertsenent)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

Your, complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by
disordered liver. BY taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
II Y. !, -.

G.. w. ~ r l"'''
resided
this immediate
have conducted clothing
johnson
asked the before
1t is either the
Assembly
the direct primary
If o
fully
will the primary will
Of nominations w. JOHNSON.
Advertisement)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
+ 4 \ + 4 = 4 X + X X X X \ 4
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
X * X X X X x X X X X X X X x

A tank containing $4,000 gallons
of beer collapsed at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, last Saturday and the whole
lot of suds went through the sewer
into the Maumee river. The catfish
in that famous stream where the
"sycamore's grow tall"-only needed
a few weiners and some cheese, to
have a genuine Dutch picnic.
The Assembly candidates who are
insisting that they are in favor of
thd direct primary are much like the
barrel of whiskey an Irish drayman
was sent to the warehouse after. He
came back without it.
whats the matter Pat, couldn't
you find the barrel l sent you after?"
inquired the boss. 81 don't know"
said Pat; 81 found barrel but the
damned thing was marked whiskey
on one end and p. Duffy on the other
and sure how could l tell which of
'em was in it?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO
Two Killed Instantly, and Three
Badly Injured in Accident on
Southern Railway.

Bennington, Ala, Aug. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed outright, three fatally
injured and two others may die as the
result cf an accident in which a South
ern railway passenger train crashed in
to large automobile below Bessemer
about four o'clock this afternoon.
The dead are: j. H. Roden, chauf-
feur, killed outright; and Miss Augusta
Kiser, aged l6 years, died after reach
ing hospital.
The fatally injured are Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick, aged 16 years; Miss Mamie
Crenshaw, aged 16 years, and Robert
Black, all of whom had their skulls frac-
tured: Miss Eva Lou Crenshaw and
Vernon Lee were internally injured and
may die. Five others were slightly in
jured.
The automobile which maintains a
regular passenger schedule between
Bessemer and West Lake, was carrying
II passengers to the lake this after
noon. The machine was almost demol-
ished.
Owing to a steep grade and the fact
that the highway is in a cut, it was
impossible for the chauffeur to see the
locomotive. Those of the passengers
who escaped with injuries say that the
locomotive whistle was not blown fol
the crossing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
OOElL ATUO TURNED
TURTLE.
Brother of Former Governor Fa-
tally lnjured-Others in Party
Badly Hurt.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, July 81. Hiram
B. Odell, postmaster at Newburgh and
brother of former Gov. Benjamin B.
Odell, Jr,. was seriously injured late
tonight, when his automobile ran upon
bank and turned turtle, near Hugh
sonville, ten miles below this city. In
the car with Mr.. Odell was his wife,
Mrs. Herbert Odell, the former govern
or's daughter-in-law, Hiram Odell, Jr +,
and his sister, Mildred Odell. All of
them were more or less badly hurt.
The party was on its way to Fishkill
Landing to cross the river to Newburgh.
At Wappingers Falls the light on the car
gave out and they were to follow an
other car south. The chauffeur of the
Odell machine lost the pilot car, ran up
bank and the automobile turned COM
pletely over. pinning most of the mem
bers of the party under the machine.
When taken from under the car, Drs.
Breed and Howell of Wappingers Falls,
were summoned and attended the in
Jured, later taking them to Fishkil in
automobiles, where the ferry was wait
ing to take the party to Newburgh.
Mr.. Odell, the doctors fear, is inter.
nally injured. Mrs. Odell suffered
bruises about the face and Mildred Odel
has a broken ankle. The remaining
members of the party suffered from
shock and bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Auto Speed And Good Roads.

We recently called attention to the
fact that limitation of the speed of
automobiles, which is now dictated out
of consideration of safety for people,
would eventually be shaped also to pre-
vent the destruction of so-called per-
manent roads. Confirmation of this is
to be found in the action just taken by
Frederick Gilkyson, the State road com
missioner of New Jersey. This official
has notified State Motor Vehicle Com
missioner Smith to warn all inspectors
to hold automobiles strictly to the
speed limit because of the serious con-
dition of the highways. After long
tour of inspection the road commissions
er says that owing to the protracted
drouth and the consequent dusty con-
dition of the road great chunks of the
surface have been eaten out by vehicles,
and the damapes resulting will aggre-
gate thousands of dollars throughout
the State. Plainly the good road prob
lem still remains to be solved, particu.
larly on highways much used by motor
vehicles. Burlington Free Press, Aug,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
SEXES Girl, Leaps on Cowcatcher

Elgin, H., July 30,-Two Chicago
young people were saved from death at
Roselle, ILL.,, in a collision between
their automobile and a Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul train by perilous
ride on the cowcatcher of locomotive.
Clinging desperately to rod on the
pilot of the engine, the other arm hold
ing tight his girl companion, o. w.
Nelson rescued himself and Miss Ellen
Smakel from almost certain death.
According to witnesses, Nelson at
tempted to cross the tracks in front of
an approaching freight train, and, de-
Gliding suddenly that he could not make
the crossing safely, stopped his car.
The machine failed to stop quick enough
and came to a standstill directlyin front
of the locomotive.
Nelson grabbed his companion about
the waist and jumped AS he jumped
he caught rod on the pilot and chung
there.
For four hundred feet or more the
couple held their perilous position and
the huge engine swayed back and forth.
The engineer saw their position, ex-
pecting them to fall beneath the wheels
at any moment. He brought the train
to stop and Nelson swung from the
pilot. The girl had tainted. Aside
from few bruises neither was hurt. -
Boston American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
An Age Limit for M Motorists.
(From the Barre Times.)

New York has a new State law re-
garding the regulations of automobiles,
one feature of which is worth copying.
According to the Interpretation of the
Callan law by the attorney general of
New York, no one under the age of Is
years will be permitted to operate an
automobile, the prohibition coming, of
course, in the granting of operators H.
censes. 1t is said that many accidents
in the nature of running down pedestri-
ans have taken place solely because the
automobile has been given to the chill
dren of the rich as plaything, and the
children, not realizing the dangers con-
nected with the machine, have run wild
with their new acquisitions. "Some of
the cases have been particularly out
rageous, says the New York Evening
Sun, land the Legislature had plain
facts to go by in making the prohibition. "
Therefore, the Interpretation of the law
which fixes the age of Is as the lowest
limit. The age is reasonable enough,
too. Children under that period in life
are too immature in judgement to be
permitted the use of automobiles on the
public thoroughfares; and the example
set by New York State is so good that
it should be followed by Others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
3 Hurt As Taxi Hits Carriage.

In collision between a carriage and
a taxicab at 3:15 yesterday afternoon
Francis M. Learned, real estate deal
err, received several bruises on the right
leg His mother, Mrs. Harriet L.
Learned, was badly shaken up, and pos
sibly internally injured, and Mrs.
Evelyn Kimball, had two toes of her
left foot crushed.
Mr.. Learned stated after the accident
that the carriage, a two-seated, rubber
tired vehicle, owned by him, was stand
ing by the curb, with Mrs. Learned
sitting on the back seat and Mr.. Learn
ed in front. Mrs. Kimball was entering
the carriage.
The taxicab, which was driven by
William Hartnett struck the rear
wheels, demolishing them and overturn-
ing the carriage.
According to the Taxi Service Com.
pany, the driver, Hartnett, claimed
that he was driving down Huntington
avenue, when, a touring car forced him
to swerve out of his course, and as he
did so the Learned carriage drove ir
ahead of him. Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Car Smsshes Into Fennessey and
His Mount on Ocean Parkway.

Three collisions within an hour in the
Parkville section stirred up consider
able excitement, kept the ambulance
from the Kings County Hospital busy
and resulted in the death of a police
horse and injury to its rider, Policeman
John c. Fennessey, attached to the
Parkville station. Ten minutes before
Fennessey's horse was struck by an
automobile he aided in the capture of
horse that had started to run away
after being frightened by an automobile
colliding with it.
Fennessey was astride his horse at
Ocean Parkway and Lawrence street
at $40 P. M. when suddenly, out of the
darkness, came three automobiles, one
behind the other. The last one was
occupied by Albert W. Smith who was
operating it. Smith endeavored to
pass the two machines ahead of him.
The wind SHIELD of his auto was bespat-
tered with rain and mud spots and his
sight was obscured.
Smith took a chance and pulled
out from behind the other outos.
AS he did so there was collision and
loud shouts. They were from Fen
nessey, who was sent sprawling from
his mount into the road. The horse
was thrown first upon its launches and
then upon its side to the roadway.
Smith did not know yet what he had
struck, and was astounded to learn that
he had smashed into the police horse.
Blood was flowing profusely from the
horses right leg and he suffered from
other wounds. Fennessey was render.
ed unconscious for about five minutes
When he came to Smith carried hin
in his damaged auto to the Parkvillt
station, from where the officer was Later
removed to his home, suffering from in
juries to his head and both legs.
Fennessey's uniform was torn and HI
was covered with mud The horse
named Young" had seen service fo
about five years and was regarded as
spirited animal. His injuries were s.
severe that DR.. Frank H. Wright,
veterinary from the department, wa
sent for He ordered the animal killed
While the mounted staff of the station
stood around the horse, Policeman Coot
shot him. The animal was the secon
police horse in the Parkville precinct t
be killed through accident within
year.
Ten minutes before this accident Fen
nessey and Policeman Coots were o.
their horses at the Ocean Parkway an
Curtelyou Road when an automobile
owned and driven by Elmer Bloomhaus
en- collided with horse and carriag
owned and driven by Jacob Foss. Fol
lowing the smash, which badly damage
the carriage and threw Foss to tn
street, the horse proceeded to run away
Policeman Fennessey gave chase anC
after pursuit of three blocks, overtoo
the runway and, by pluck and daring
leaned over from his saddle and caugh
the horse by the bride. Beyond fey
scratches to Foss no one was injured
Brooklyn Eagle, Aug. 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Horse Tears Up Garden on State
Street Monday Afternoon.
Collision on the Row
Yesterday.

Frightened by an automobile, one of
the horses owned by the Wet Wash
Laundry ran away on Summer street,
doing considerable damage to the wagon
and to a garden owned by F. E. Sturte-
want on State street. The horse is not
wild, but is new to the work and when
the machine came along, the horse ran
through Summer street, across State
street, over Mr.. Sturtevant's lawn and
into his garden. When the animal was
finally captured, the support for grape
vine had been knocked down and the
garden vegetables were somewhat
trampled, but the horse had only a
slight cut on one of it's forelegs.
WAGON AND AUTO COLLIDE.
An automobile driven by Frank Har-
rington of Lincoln avenue crashed into
heavily loaded truck wagon driven by
Adelord Chamberlain at the corner of
West street and Merchants row yester-
day morning about 10 o clock. The ma
chine was running around the corner at
fast clip and it hit the truck broadside,
damaging the radiator of the automo-
bile and breaking the wagon a bit. Mr..
Chamberlain was dslodged from his
seat and thrown to the pavement, but
was not seriously injured. - Rutland
Herald, Aug. 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
JOHN D. IN SPEED TRAP.
Rockefeller, Caught by Village
Constable, Accepts Summons
and Promises to Appear

Cleveland, O., Aug. 8. - John D.
Rockefeller must appear in a justice
court tomorrow morning to answer a
summons charging him with breaking
the speed laws with his automobile.
The millionaire was caught in a speed
trap last Thursday by Constable j. H.
Bilkey of the little village of South
Euclid. Constable Bilkey decided by
his stop watch that Mr. Rockefeller
was driving at speed of 80 miles an
hour. Today he secured a summons
and went to the oil magnates home at
Forest hill.
Mr.. Rockefeller received Constable
Bilkey personally, accepted service of
the summons and promised to appear
before Justice J. w. Dean tomorrow
morning. Then he sent the constable
home in triumph in a carriage, assur-
ing him, Bilkey says, that he thorough
ly appreciated his courteous way of
doing business and desired above all
things else to obey the law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Man Who Won't Tell His Nam G
Badly Hurt in Auto Crash.

There is man in the Ossining Hos.
pital with both legs broken who re-
fuses to tell his name or his home adj
dress. He and a woman were riding
this noon in an automobile which was
travelling about fifty miles an hour, il
is said. The car left the road at the
crossing of the Putnam Division al
Merritt's Corners, crashed into an cleo.
trio pole and was wrecked The woman
escaped with bruises, and after taking
the man to the hospital went to New
York. The car has new license plate:
numbered "24, 324 N. Y."-New York
World, Aug 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
FARMING BY SUB-lRRlGA-
TON.
Sufficient Moisture is Suppl d
by the Melting ice.

Washington, July 29.-Farming by
sub-irrigation and with the moisture
supplied by melting ice is novel agri-
cultural method adopted in the interior
of Alaska, according to the official re-
port of China Special Agent Mckenzie,
who supervised the taking of the re-
cent census in the fourth district of
that territory The system is proving
surprisingly successful. Many kinds of
vegetables are being grown thus rem
dering living conditions more tolerable
in the far northern country. The future
is most promising in this respect believes
Mr.. Mckenzie.
Not only enumerating the population.
by gathering statistics on agricultural,
mining and manufacturing conditions
was the work of Mr.. Mckenzie. All
the concrete facts will be given in
figures which will be given out later.
The census agent remarks regarding
the farming operation are most interest
ing. He says that some homesteads have
been taken up and that on them farming
is conducted on considerable scale.
WONDERFUL RESULTS SECURED.
Agriculture in this portion of Alaska
is yet in its infancy, says Mr.. Nc
heHAle DuI IL mas dITlNeu dl SucH pro-
portion as to be considered almost Won
derful in its results. If all the returns
are taken they will show a very re,
markable condition when it is consider
ed that it is a condition existing within
the Arctic circle"
All the growth is attained between
May 20 and September Is. He attrib-
utes the fact that crops ripen rot only
to the fact that the sun shines from lt
to "a hours per day but to the correlst.
i've fact that the plants are supplied
with moisture from beneath, where
the melting ice affords a regular and
constant supply.
Rain is practically unknown" he
says ''but the necessary moisture comes
from below" The thaw never extends