davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

But few, even of those who take
especial interest in city Improvement
are aware that an elaborate plan FOR
a sewer system is being worked out
in fact is completed SO far as East
Salem, Yew Park and South Salem
are concerned. by the committee OF
councilmen consisting OF Elliott,
Hill and Johnson and the city en-
glneer These gentlemen have de-
voted much time and patient work to
the perfecting Of a system that will
need no changing. That they have
accomplished this Is certain, and the
committee expects to have the mat
ter in shape, so that bids for the
work can be advertised for and
opened by June 1st. The mouth Of
the main sewer which is a 80 inch
reinforced concrete pipe is at the
river a short distance north of State
street.
The SO-inch pipe viii be laid TO
Church street near Bellvue at which
point the three systems OF East and
South Salem and Yew Park come
together.
From this point the main sewer
for South Salem will be 1s inch and
that for Yew Park and East Salem
IA inch.
In South Salem west Of CONNER
oial street the system reaches to the
cemetery at all other points to the
city limits, or ractically so in East
Salem, this reaching 26th street.
The engineer is now working on an
extension Of five or six blocks on
Marion street, and a couple Of blocks
between Winter and Cottage. The
main pipes as they approach the city
limits, are reduced in size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
SALEM THE QUEEN CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~


In which we are interested, that not
only our city but the entire sur
rounding country has taken an up
ward lift, Intellectually and morally,
as well as financially. These new
comers almost to a man realize that
they have been the gamers by COM
ing into our beautiful land, and they
are all striving to prove themselves
worthy of what the Creator has done
for the country of their adoption
They are not pioneers but builders
of a greater civilization than has
ever been known to the present day.
This may sound like prophecy, and
while the wise man would avoid the
risk of such indulgence it must be
plain to all who see it in its true
light. There has been a long pull
and a strong pull altogether, and
our beautiful region is beginning to
arrive at the point in its develop
ment, not where it can see the end
but where it can realize the full
fruition of its labor
To illustrate my point am tempt
ed to refer to story told by Mark
Twain when he made his trip into
the South Seas. He told of an old
lady who was anxious to acquire
knowledge, and accepted everything
that was told her with child-like
faith. One day she ventured down
into the lower part of the ship where
the machinery could be heard the
loudest, and she marveled at the
learning of one of the common sail
ors, who, when asked, told her why
the ship was working so hard. He
said, "You see we are nearing the
equator and the ship is going up a
steep grade, so the engines have to
work very hard. BY tomorrow we
shall cross the line, and then it will
be a downhill p Il the rest Of the
way" The good lady maryeled at
the wisdom of the old tar when she
was in the cabin the next day and
could not hear the engines groaning.
Then she was sure that they had
crossed the equator
Oregon has had a long uphill pull.
Her machinery has been working
overtime and the pioneer engines
have been groanlng under their load,
but we have finally reached the
equator, and If we are not having a
downhin pull we have at least
reached that period of smooth sail
ing which will enable this State to
make more rapid progress than she
has ever dreamed of in the past
The development leagues, thel
commercial clubs, the chambers of
commerce. the boards of trade, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

ali the business mems organizations
have builded better than they knew.
They have organized a harmony Of
action and we will enter upon our
reward in every community just in
proportion to the money and energy
expended in this intelligent work
Salem is not least among those com
munitles to have profited by this
work; in fact, everything goes to
show it among the foremost. The
money expended on publicity and
boosting IS but pittance compared
with the vast results which have
been showered upon this community.
1910 has even greater things in
store than the past year, not to men
ton the cumulative benefits of the
past years work.
One Of Salem's greatest assets is
her school system. One who plans
on seeking a home in a new place
first asks of the public school sys-
TEN, especially If he has children to
rear. Salem can always answer
proudly when that question is asked
with the declaration that her public
school system is second to none on
the Pacific Coast.
The school directors of this dis
trict have made it an especial point
to secure the services of teachers
who have the highest standing and
efficiency. None are employed who
are not perfectly qualified. Train
ing of considerable extent is de-
manded before teacher may find
her way to a position in the public
schools here, and this training must
be supplemented by credits from in
stitutions of higher learning.
It has been demonstrated that the
policy of selecting only the best of
teachers is worth while, as pupils in
the Salem public schools were far
ahead of pupils in other Northwest
ern schools when their work was
put to test at the last great inter
national exposition held in Seattle.
In the school buildings themselves
the board has taken every care for
the sanitation and safety of the
pupils. The constantly increasing
needs of the school system added an
other fine grammar school during
the year just closed and still another
building will be constructed this
year, while others will probably fol-
low in 1914, two more sites having
just been secured.
This cursory mention of the Salem
public schools furnishes but scant
idea of what is being accomplished
here. But Salem offers the best OBJ
tainable for the education of her
coming citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
Salem, Ore, Feb, 5, 1910.


I have been in Salem about six
months, and came here very much
discouraged. Everything looked blue
and worse, but after getting in touch
with a few of Salem's wide-awake
boosters I soon found business and
have been employed almost continu-
ously all winter. / am convinced
from what everybody says, that this
is the worst winter they have had
here for many years, but it is the
mildest winter have ever expert
enced in all my life and have
travelled some too. Salem is making
good, and any man who is willing to
be busy can come here and do it.
Respectfully,
ID. A. KINGSLEY,
or Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

orchards are in evidence everywhere,
and within a few years the value of
the annual fruit output will be well
up in the millions.
Like Oliver Twist, Oregon is call
ing for more" However, she does
not want more to eat, but more to
feed. Marion County has room for
thousands more of good families and
they will not go hungry in this land
of plenty. Salem offers scores of
openings for active people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

Oregon has a wealth of over
$1,000 for every man, woman and
child within her borders. Don't you
want to share it? Opportunities
such as are found here now have
been equaled only a few times in
history, and this is the last great
field open to the American people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

salem's annual Horse Fair is held
in April, and the big Cherry Fair
comes off in July but the greatest
Of all is the state Fair September II
to II. Thus you see Salem is a Fair
city, as well as the Cherry City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
FACTS OF PRODUCTION.

From ten acres my income fol
1907, from fruit, honey and poultry
was $17OO.-B. I. Ferguson, Rt. 2
Salem.
From 79 hens 1 sold poultry ant
eggs, 5000; have 100 left. All il
1907.-M. C. Looney, jefferson.
Forty acres of hops netted me
$4,000 at 1914 cents.-Thos. Hol
man, Eola.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

The ambition of every Salem
booster is to be loyal to Salem and
to make Salem deserving of loyalty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

miserly, niggardly, mean, if we are
going to get anywhere or be any
body.
Mr.. Salem Capitalist, get onto that
klamath Falls excursion, and see
what other live towns are doing.
The potentiality of Oregon's soil
is becoming widely known. Farms
are being subdivided and new rural
homes are springing up and multi
plying in every direction. New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
PLANS FOR A Sewer
SYSTEM COMPLETED
Committee Has Finished Its Work on Yew Par-EaSt and
South Salem Systems and Bids Will Be Advertised to be
Opened by June Cost Of Work Is Estimated at $780,
O00 But 1t viii Be Done Permanently When 1t Is Done.

In all there will be more than
10000 feet of pipe required as fol-
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

We all have to quit being small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
MINOT SEES GREAT
CONTINUED from Page ~

Great Northern railway has been ne
gotiating for a mammoth tract OF
property in this city for the past two
months, and while the railway off,
Gals have endeavored to keep their
transactions as secret as possible,
there is a we'll defined rumor that
Minot will not only secure the ter
minus of the new road but that the
shops which are now located at
Devils Lake will be transferred to
this city to facilitate operations.
While the Great Northern has
been busy acquiring property upon
which their shops and possible whole
sale industries are to be located, the
500 has not been idle and it was de-
f1nitely learned this week that they
had conclu led the purchase of over
a solid block in the main wholesale
portion of the city running to within
one hundred yards of the Great
Northern tracks entering the city on
the east. Though the 500 officials
are equally reticent in giving def1n'
lite information as to what this prop
erty will be used for, the prospects
of 500 shops and the making OF
Minot as a division point of that ROAD
look bright to those who are on the
inside of railroad affairs in this city.
All other railroad work in this part
of the state will be suspended until
the projects just outlined have been
completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

Manager Bryant asks people Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
BOOSTING FOR BISMARCK.

In a general all around conversa'
ton with some Of our up-to-date
business men, the tendency seems to
be for a general forward movement
to Boost" Said travelling man yes
terday: "You have got the best city
for boosting for home interests OF any
place l have been in.." It's a health
full sign, and long ago Bismarck has
put Off her swadling clothes and is
in a fair way to grow up into man.
hood. Every travelling man I have
met, said he continuing, from
Maine, to California, has something
good to say about Bismarck. Your
people are sociable, you possess the
real western spirit Of growth, and
that coupled with the proper incen-
tive, is sure to bring results. I have
heard Bismarck spoken OF where
ever / have been, and you may de-
pend upon it, that once, people get
to talking about your town, there is
going to be general awakening along
the lines of manufacturing establish
ments. can remember ten years
ago, the last time I was In your 10
cality, Bismarck was little talked
about, and no one had the remotest
conception of the proportions that the
city would attain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
Is the place to buy Shoes.
MOODY Death IS
fContinuod from PAGE ~

Miss Hartwick at an inquiry when
she stated that eggs and meat ha
been missed from the box on several
occasions.
At the direction of Mrs. Moody the
servant served Mr.. Moody the steak,
cornbread AMI coffee. Later Mrs.
Moody arose, but ate no breakfast.
, Miss Hartwick, however, ate a
piece of bread dipped in the gravy
from the meat, and some hours lat
er was taken violently ill.
Mr.. Moody remained at the bakery
all lay, but returned in a carriage
at 10 p. M. so i'll he could scarcely
stand. A home remedy failing to af-
ford relief, the family physician, Dr.:
F. S. Hartman, was sent for, but he
was unable to succor the patient,
who died within the hour. The doc
tor was about to leave the house
when informed that the servant was
ill, exhibiting symptoms similar to
those of Mr.. Moody. In this case
medical aid proved effective.
Moved by information which he
has not made public DR.. Hartman
admits having SECURED that night the
remaining portion of the steak,
which he sealed in a glass jar. This
exhibit was given to DR.. Walter
Haines, the chemist whose name has
become familiar in connection with
scientific investigation in the Swope
case of Kansas City, for analysis.
The latter, in a report to the coroner
which was suppressed until today,
stated that the meat contained
enough arsenic to have killed half a
dozen persons. The kidneys, heart
and stomach of the decedent, &C
cor1ing to the coroner, also showed
pronounced traces of the poison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

ed in the city all smiles and radiant
with the sunshine of wisdom. He
knew where he could save money.
VIM. Ode, of Menoken, a farmer
nthat district, returned home yes
terday afternoon, after transacting
business.
j. P. Landberg, ct Bristol, a real
estate man, and one who is thor
oughly posted in all the arts of the
trade, returned home yesterday.
Walter Jensen of MorrtstOwn
was in the city transacting business
today.
Karl Anderson of Kimbalton,
came to the city to meet his wife
who had been in hospital for some
time.
Thomas Pinks and wife are in
the city looking after land deal.
j. w. Earl of Erwin, a staunch
business man of that section, is hav-
Ing a. look around.
Mrs Zfnn of yorktown accom-
panied, by her mother and three chill
;aren left for ho%e after a short visit '!
MISS conway anu mNSft, AVA
johnson, both of Mckenzie, two Of
the teachers of the county left for
Mckenzie yesterday. nv 81.
u. J. Brunermeyer Of Washburn,
a prominent farmerfswho has been
here on business, left for home yes
|terday.
Miss Clara Reid. returned to
Raid Gin Yesterday
Miss elizabeth, Norris returned
Arnold yesterday. - Miss Morris has
many friends in this vicinity.
Miss. Fannie MCGOWAN and Miss
rs. .Kngel, both teachers In that dis
trict returned home yesterday.
Miss Sarah Morris will return to
Valley City shortly.
Mrs. James Watkins of Baldwin
was here between trains yesterday.
james Towhey and wife of Dris-
coll was here on a business trip yes
terlay.
James McCardle of Sterling and
daughter Miss Agnew were here on
business trip yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
CURES BAD KINDEYS
and ENDS BACkAChE
YOUR OUT OF ORDER KIDNEYS
WILL FEEL FINE AND ANY
BLADDER MISERY WILL VAN.
lsH AFTER TAKING A FEW
DOSES.

A real surprise awaits every SUI
ferer from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses Of Pape's
Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides
or loins, sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism, pains, heart palpitations.
dizziness, sleeplessness, tnflamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and
all symptoms of out of order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especial
" at night), smarting, offensive and
discolored water and other bladder
misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect SO. thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
It is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual 1repar.
alton goes at once to the out OF order
kidneys and urinary system, distrib-
uting it's cleansing, healing and
Strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you real
ize 1t.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, OF
Cincinnati, Is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-dfty-
cent treatment-at any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
Charges made
CONTINUED from Page ~

the department of justice of the
present administration, and later on
what purports to be a quotation from
a newspaper editorial reading At-
torey General Wickersham, the Tor
mer attorney Of the sugar trust.
Gin order that such statements
may not gain any currency l should
like to state through you that l new
err was attorney for the sugar trust
by which l understand is meant the
American sugar refining company, Its
allied or subsidiary corporations
nor had I any professional or bust
ness relations with 1t.
1.-THE only possible foundation for
such a statement lies in the fact
one of my partners some three
years ago was retained as one of the
counsels for the American Sugar Re-
filming company in a single lawsuit
brought against it, and pursuant to
such retainer, he assisted in the 1e-
tense of the company in that action
and an appeal taken from a judg-
ment in it's favor, but in that lawsuit
l neither was consulted nor did
render any service.
Representative Martin was not on
the floor Of the house at the time the
letter was read by Mr.. Bennett, but
when advised of the matter secured
a copy Of the attorney generals let
ter. Mr.. Martin announced that he
intended to carry his charges against
the department of justice to a defin-
tie conclusion. He now has reso-
luton pending for an investigation
OF the acquisition Of the Friar lands
in the Philippines by the Havemeyer
interests. Mr.. Martin said in an in
terview:
''The attorney general, you will OBJ
serve, carefully avoided making any
denial Of the principal features of
my charges, that his decision gave
the sugar trust $1,000 acres Of Friar
lands for q price less than the gov
eminent paid for it, and that there
7as no warrant of law for such de-
ision. The law plainly limits the
sale Of public lands to any one per.
son or company to $500 acres and
there is no question of the Friar
Ian 1s being public lands.
"Mr. Wickersham says that his
partner, whom understand is Henry
w. Taft, a brother Of the president,
and not he, was attorney for the
sugar trust. This form of denial will
not carry much weight.
II shall continue my efforts to
show up what believe is but the be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

ginning of a gigantic grab of the
Friar lands of the Philippines by the
sugar trust, all made possible by an
unwarranted decision Of the attor-
ney general. I shall decide upon a
further course within day or two.
There are 4O8,O00 acres of these
Friar lands in the Philippines &C
quired by the government at a cost
of $7,2OO,OOO which is $1S per acre
The sugar trust acquired this IS, 600
acres for Sc an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
PERSONAL.

visiting her brother DR.. Bismarck
Strauss.
Police Commissioner MarQuett,
wife ami family will leave today for
Iowa on a short visiting trip.
Joseph H. Kitchen of Sentinel
Butte, was in the city over Sunday
on a business engagement.
Misses Beatrice Dillon and Ger
trude Valdez were in the city look
ing at old land marks yesterday.
w. F. Bloom of Mandan came af-
ter his wife yesterday, who had
been visiting here for time.
Dave Jenkins received a tele-
gram that his brother was dead, and
left for Neenah, Wisconsin yesterday
David NJ. Hatch of Glenview
township, a prominent farmer, re-
turned home yesterday after a brief
business trip.
H. B. Neighbor, prominent cit
iZen of Mckenzie, who has been
closing out stock of clothing for
Goddard & Bliss, returned home yes
terday.
john Hammond Of Greencastle,
Ind, stopped over in Bismarck on his
way to visit Fred Hammond of Ma
poleon, with whom he will eventu-
ally take up his home.
Mrs. G. w. Williams of Turtle
Lake left yesterday for home after a
stay of about five weeks in St. Alex
JUS ospital.
e. E. Corrigan, G. Boughman
and L. L. Eketrand, civil engineers
on the Northern Pacific, are survey
ing a line from Wilton.
Miss Rossana Duffy of Ross, was
in the city between trains yesterday.
-Thos. Challenor of Jamestown
was in Bismarck Monday on a bust
ness trip.
combining business with pleasure
'e ~Ausust staip on oshkosh, Wis.,,
was having look 5at Bttmarck'. for
Mrs. R. N. Stevens left for a
short trip to Chicago Monday.
John Gerhardt ami Jake Meden-
berger both of Fallon, were in the
city on brief business trip yester.
day. sns, -
Mick Manner of ''Gishullin was
here shaking hands with old friends
Monday. -
Miss Maryx Garlan Of Fennimore,
Wis.,, has accepted one of the schools
in the vicinity of Sterling and left
for there yesterday. -, :.
Mick Uhrhammer of Bowman
left for home Monday after spending
Sunday in the city, >f.,..,
Geo. Manley of Sterling was in
the city yesterday.
Miss May Smith was in Bismarck
between trains esterday.
| &C. w. Johnson Of Glendive, Mont
was in the city having a look around
for few hours yesterday. He likes
Bismarck.
John Spilenogle, of Oakville; Ia,
is here on business.
Geo. R. Irving of Wilton knows
q good place when he sees it-that's
why he came to Bismarck.
Oscar Olson. of Crookston has
been looking the city over and he II
quite satisfied that Bismarck is not
a dead issue.
Daniel Buchalz, enroute to Lehr
stopped over in Bismarck long
enough to feel at home.
Paul Bitter, enroute to Lehr
where he will make his future home
stopped over between trains to have
q look at Bismarck.
Jacob Titus returned, to Ere.
donna where he has q fine farm, yes
terday.
i Harry Reynolds of Shells, en-
route to Mandan, accompanied BY
his family, will leave for Canads
shortly where he has bought farm
i j. P. Tandberg of Clear Lake VA
in the city shaking hands with ole
friends ami acquaintances.
] Warren Taylor of Glencoe arriv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
Her Very cISdt Thoughts.

Her Very CISAr Thoughts. y:
"WelI. aunty. what are your tbochts
ABBOTT Margin p asked young wom!'
an In Scotland the other day Of her
aunt. a decent body who had reached
the shady side of life without having
committed matrimony.
"'Deed. lassie." frankly replied the
old lady. 1--WE had but three thochts
ABBOTT it a my days. an the last is hike
to be the Largest. First then. when !
was young, like yourself. l thocht,
'Wha'N / tak'r Then, AZ time began
to wear by. l thocht. 'Wha'll getT
An after got my leg broken WI that
whumel DOT o Saunders McDrunthie's
cart my thochts syne have bin, 'Wha'll
TAX meT"
.,:> Why He Got Up.
It was only about MONDAY, but tho
commuter yawned. He yawned heayi.
~ two or three times. '~
Got up at o'clock" he explained.
Had to. catch my train. When my
wife walked me l said to her: Six
o'clock: The chickens haven't begun
to crow yet. have they? Why must l
get up before the chickens do, I'd like
to know
. "'l don't know she said. unless its
because you're no chicken "-New
York Press. -. -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
GREAT EVENT FOR BISMARCK

Byron's Troubadors, who will be at
the Bijou Wednesday night, are max
ing a great hit in the state. Last
week the music lovers of Minot listen
ed to a performance of vocal and in
strumental music rendered by this
celebrated troupe, which reports from
the majority. pronounce the most de-
lightful ever heard there. Reserve
your seats at Knowles and Haney's.