davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATS
PORTRAIT OF
ROOSEVELT
MARTIN w. LITTLETON DRAWS
VIVID WORD PICTURE OF TED
by WHICH If NOT TRUE is AT
LEAST "AhIISTIC".

A telegram dated october 26, says:
A new turn was given to the attack
on Colonel Roosevelt and his New
Nationalism by Martin w. Littleton,
Democratic candidate for congress in
the Oyster Bay district, in an address
last night at Carnegie Hall.
The New Nationalism, he said, has
its source in the abiding disrespect
Mr.. Roosevelt has constantly shown
toward "our form of republic" which
has caused him to show dissatisfac-
tion with the public men of this
country as well as its institutions.
"He (Roosevelt has not yet COM
pleted his symposium of mediocrity,'
continued Mr.. Littleton. "He has
not concluded his catalogue of In
competents; but there seems to be
another president scheduled to fall
under his condemnation. There
seems to be another who will find
his place with Buchanan, the 'shifty
and selfish politician with Tyler,
who was a politician of monumental
littleness'; with Van Buren,, who
faithfully served the mammon OF
righteousness with Jackson, who
was ignorant and headstrong'; with
Monroe, who was a courteous gen.
tleman of no especial ability; with
Madison, whose incapacity brought
shame and disgrace to America in
the War of 1912; with jefferson, the
most incapable President that ever
filled the Presidents chair; with
Polk, the very smallest of the line
of small Presidents who came be-
tween Jackson and Lincoln
Does Taft Await Same Fate?
"And this President awaiting, nc
doubt, his place in this hall of In
fanny, is one that Mr.. Roosevelt him.
self created. 1t is a pathetic picture
OF broken friendship; It is a sad com
mentary upon the stability OF politi.
cal alliances to see a patient, Just
earnest. plain and rugged judge. who
occupies the position of President, al
most crowded out of his place and
excluded from the prerogatiyes oi
his office by man who continues tC
reign wherever and whomsoever he
may.
"Is it any wonder then that he
breaches. New Nationalism.' Need
one be surprised at this strange
doctrine? Having got his views
respecting eight OF the Presidents
of the United States and having sur
missed his attitude toward a ninth
need we be surprised that he findi
no difficulty in urging radiea
change in the structure of the Gov
ernment-a change which is the
strangest mixture OF socialism anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
CRIMINAL LIBEL CASE
IN PHILADELPHIA

A warrant charging e. A. Van
valkenburg, editor and proprietor
of the Philadelphia North American,
with criminal libel, was sworn out
on Monday by John X. Tener, the
republican candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, The charges are the
result of litigation that has been
going on between the North Ameri-
can and the plaintiff since the open
of the political campaign. The war
rant after being issued was not serv-
ed, however. Mr.. Van Valkenburg
and his counsel instead were notified
of the action of the court and the
case is being heard at the time OF
going to press.
The warrant is based on an attack
begun by the North American on
October 13 against Mr.. Teners bus
mess integrity. The charges have
been reiterated daily. Briefly, they
asserted that Mr.. Tener was "a friend
and, associate Of swindlers." 1t is
charged that Mr.. Tener, at the time
member of Congress, sold his name
to the National Public Utilities Cor
poration so that. he could be exploit
ed as the president of the corpora
tion.
For this, the charges aver, he
agreed to accept $1,000 per year in
salary, and received $4,000 worth
of stock in the concern. The charges
characterize the National Public Util-
titles Corporation as a fraudulent
and swindling corporation" which is
supposed to be interested in Pacific
Coast development and the owner OF
a projected railroad in Oregon known
as the Astoria Seaside & Tillamook
Railroad Company. The charges
further declare that this is a paper
railroad, having no physical existence
In subsequent publications the
North American printed names ol
men connected with the company
who 1t asserted are either convicted
of unconyicted swindlers. The news
paper also charged that Mr.. Tener
with several business associates
sold a controlling interest in the Sc
curity Life and Annuity Company t
man it declared to be a swindler
and that the latter merged this com
pany with a concern which has 1T
headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Tener has issued a long for
NAL statement denying the charges
made by the North American.-Th'
Fourth Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The apple crop of Oregon for 1910
is estimated to be 1900 car loads or
approximately 1000, 900 boxes. The
value Of the crop is $2,000,0 900.
Oregon has 93 per cent Of full crop.
oregon orchards yielded prunes
this year estimated at 100000
pounds. Quantity and quality are
superior to the -vJ9 crop. Prunes
will bring the state about $1,250, 900
this season.
The peach crop has been the larg-
est in the history of the state.
Grapes Of the Rogue River Valley,
the Willamette Valley, The Dalles
and Eastern Oregon are excellent in
quality and appearance, while the
yield is large.
The largest fruit and vegetable
evaporator in the United States is
located at Dayton, Yamhill county.
The Willamette Valley produced
100000 bales of first grade hops this
season, as compared with yield of
$4,000 bales last season.
Oregon's cranberry harvest has
been heavy. Four hundred bushels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
A BRIEF SUMMING UP OF
OREGON'S PROSPERITY

an acre, with clear profit OF S2 a
bushel, is not an unusual yield for
Western Oregon marshes.
An industrial bureau has been
established by the Portland Com
mercial Club, with r. w. Raymond
at its head. The new adjunct to the
club work will aid in the establish
ment of factories in the state at
large and at Portland.
During the past five years statis-
tics show that Oregon has increased
60 per cent in manufacturing.
1t is expected that 10000 wool
growers will visit Portland during
January next, when the National AS
sociation of Wool Growers will hold
it's annual convention in that city.
Oregon's public lands comprise
1S,225,694 acres. Eastern Oregon
has 100000 acres of land. Because
of attractive colonist rates in effect
this Fall, the immigration to Oregon
has been greater this fall than ever
before in a like period.
The total value Of agricultural
products of the state for the current
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became n Fact and Pleases
Many People.

A. r. Lewis, M. D., In lengthy
article In the columns of the Ameri-
cal Journal of Health. says concern
ing hair: ITS deterioration is a
constant source of worriment to hu-
manity, consequently bald people are
readily deceived by fake hair re-
storatives. The wish that a hair
preparation will I'LL the bill' Is ia
ther to the fancy that II is likely to
do 80. A rare case in point is that
of Newbro's Herpicide, which actual
ly does 'fill the bill. II destroys the
parasite that attacks the hair root,
and prevents dandruff, falling hair
and badness" Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich. One dollar bottles guar
anteed. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
FAMOUS CHURCH DIGNITARY
MAKES VISIT TO MT. ANGEL

in 1890 he was chosen abbot Of the
Belgian abbey at Maredsous, unan-
imously, receiving the abbatical bene-
diction at the tomb of st. Benedict
In Monte Casino.
His ability soon attracted the at
tention of Leo XIII, who appointed
him primate of the whole Benedic-
tine Order, In which capacity he 10
now visiting the American monas-
teries, having reached this country
August 28.
Priest Noted Architect.
Aside from his scholarly attain
ments, Abbot Hildebrand is re-
nowned as one of the foremost
arlhitects of the world. 1t was ne
who, at the behest of Pope Leo XIII.
drew the plans and supervised the
construction of the International
College of st. Anselm. on the Aven-
tine, in Rome, considered the best
specimen of modern architecture In
the Eternal City. The building cost
100000 lires. This abbey, resting
on the Western slope OF the Aven-
tine, is the seat OF the primate, and
there It is that the most promising
young Benedictines are sent to be
schooled thoroughly in philosophy.
divinity and canon law. There also.
the Papal commission for the re-
vision of the vulgate, as we'll as that
engaged in editing the new edition
of tho Gregorian melodies, holds its
principal meetings. These great un-
dertakings owe their progress. II
not, indeed. their inception, to the
genius of the abbot primate.
Abbot Hildebrand's architectural
ability has even manifested itself be-
yond the waters and across CONT
nent-for the constitution of st.
Benedit's Abbey on the crest OF
Mount Angel was due largely to
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
empire; a most unique notion of
despotism and disorder2
Arbiter of Fate of Rich.

Arbiter of Fate of Rich.
For has he not said that the Elk
ecutive must be the steward OF the
public welfare7' And has he moi
said, 1T is not enough that the gain
ing and keeping Of fortune is nc
damage to the community We
must see to 1t that no man shall gain
and keep a fortune unless the gain
ing and keeping of It shall be bene-
fit to the community Thus shall
the steward of the public welfare
be established as tribunal to de-
termine whether the individual has
gained his property to the benefit OF
the community and whether he is
keeping it to the benefit Of the COM
munity.
THE vast region of Mr.. Roose-
velt's political economy he has peo-
pied with lawmade race of men and
women, who grope their way in the
very fog of diffuse and unrelated
powers. In the wide range of his
active mind he has never encoun-
tered structure of authority which
he would not change. a form of gov
ernment which he would not alter;
a society which he would not trans
form. In the long reach Of his am
pie and enriched years he has never
met with philosopher whom be
would not advise; teacher whom
he would not instruct; soldier
whom he would not command; a king
whose scepter he would not WELD; q
book which he would not rewrite; q
religion which he would not reorgan-
ize; a civilization which he would not
reconstruct.
Roosevelt Bound by Nothing.
"In government, bound by no law;
in life, bound by no policy; In inter
course bound by no attachments; In
debate bound by no record; In So
ciety, bound by no conventions; in
conduct, bound by no tredition; In
attack, bound by no strategy; in re
treat, bound by no order; In ambi'
ton, bound by no limit, he towers
today the embodiment Of conscious
and unconstrained power. He is the
final. conclusive and dogmati'
answer to the riddle Of the Universe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

One OF the most distinguished
dignitaries of the Catholic churlh,
the Most Rev. Abbot Primate Hide
brand de Hemptipne, o. s. b., head
Of the Benedictine Order throughout
the world, as well as head OF the
International College Of st. Anselm,
Rome, visited Mt. Angel r; Gently.
The abbot primate arrived In
Portland in the course of a tour of
the BenedictiLe monasteries in North
America. Sunday afternoon he went
to Mount Angel, where he remained
until November 2, when he left for
the south. This Is the first time an
abbot primate has ever visited the
United States. Abbot de Hemptinne
is celebrated in church circles for
his scholarly attainments. He was
the guest of Rev. Father ]. p. de
Roo, and Rev. Father Gregory, Of
Sacred Heart church on Milwaukee
street, was the distinguished visitor
Saturday.
Sunday afternoon he was VOL
coined formally by the students of
Mount Angel College, who presented
musical and literary program in
the college auditorium in his honor.
Tuesday, being the feast of All
Saints, and a holy day, the distin-
guished churchman officiated at a
pontifical high mass in the Mount
Angel church.
Abbot Is Counts Son.
The career of Abbot Hildebrand
is interesting, as we'll as brilliant.
Descended from the Belgian nobility,
he became soldier, and later en-
tered the monastic life, In which he
met eminent success. He is the old
est son OF Count Joseph de Hemp
time. the greatest manufacturer in
his native city OF Client. His early
education was received from private
tutors, and on It's completion he
Joined the Swiss Guards of the Pope
rising In time to an officers rank.
During his service he took part in
serveral engagements and was
wounded. In 1859 he decided tC
enter the Benedictine Order.
or particular interest is the fac
that the advice OF Father dc Roo
we'll known in Portland as formel
pastor of st. Joseph's church ant
now engaged in literary labors at hi
residence in Fulton, was largely In
strumental In deciding the future
course of young De Hemptinne.
Father do Roo gave Abbot Hide
J brand his first Latin lessons, ad
vised him to enter the Benedictin'
Abbey OF Beuron, on the Danube II
Southern Germany. and to that place
accompanied him. Prior Adelhelm
Of the abbey at Mount Angel, also be
came acquainted with the young re
ligeuse, while he was pursuing hi
studies there. The venerable prioi
relates that he came to the monas
terry at that time on a visit. and thu
future abbot primate was pointed ou
to him as a curiosity because he had
been a Papal zouave.
Immediately after Abbot Hide
brand was made priest, he became
the recipient OF signal honors, ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine TO give
child, for they are mild and gentle
In their effect, and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by all
dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
= = = = = y = = = = =
Boost Eor San Francisco.

, When you write to your =
, friends or business connections =
; in the East do not fail to ex- =
, press a desire to have them aid =
, in securing the Panama Exposi- =
, tion at San Francisco. 1t will =
bring thousands OF people TO the =
, Coast and be a great boost to =
, aid us In climbing. Mention II TO y
, everyone OF your correspondents =
, and ask them TO write their con- =
gresham or senators. +
, = 4 = = = = = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The Oregon way is to give every
boy and girl of country and city an
equal chance to get an education.
The high school fund law will do it..
Vote YES on No. 100,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

The way to build up Marion coun-
ty Is to build up the county as well
as the cities. Vote for the county
high school fund law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

You can keep your boy and girl ut
home and at the same time give
them a good education IL the high
school fund law carries in Marion
county. It is No. 100 on the ballot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

enough room for a roadway on the
east side OF the property. The road
way Will run north the full length of
the property. From the back of the
apartment house viii start a row of
one-story brick cottages Of about
four rooms each. About fifty Of
these viii be built. with backs upon
the west line Of the property
With this scheme, Mr.. Griffin win
veuiences desired at a low cost The
plan is much the same as in the old
Covey flats. in Third South street
The old Hamilton home, which sets
FAR back from the street, will be
razed in a short time, to give place
10 the apartment house and cottages.
II is planned TO start the work al
once and &c have the apartments
ready for occupancy late this fan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DEAL MEANS ONE
MORE APARTMENT
Transfer of Old Hamilton Home
Gives Site for Build
ing Project.

Through the purchase yesterday OF
the old Hamilton property. 4O7
East First South street. By w. X. Grif-
lin. the expenditure Of more than
$4,000 r. assured in the erection OF
an apartment house and several four
room brick cottages in the rear. The
deal was made through Stowe &
Palmer. The old Hamilton home sold
for $4,000. has a frontage of fifty
nine feet on First South street and
runs north $50 feet.
The plan OF Mr.. Griffin IS 20 erect
an apartment house on First South
street, three stories high. and running
north about scvcnty-five feet 1t will
take all OF the First South street
frontage, with the exception OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. end Mrs. william J. Quinn. 215
street, boy.
M and Mrs. UmbertO Ruga, 552 West
Fourth South street girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins, $50 West
Fourth North street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James :. King. s75 West
Third South street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert @. Geary. 234
West North Temple street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Fowler. sb1 Park
street, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BANK CLEARlNGS FALL
OFF HALF A MILLION

A decrease of more than half a mil
lion dollars is shown in the bank clear
ings for the week just past in salt
Lake. The clearings for the week were
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

DIED.
MATTHEW'S this city, July 2, 1910,
William Matthews OF Moore, Ida, in
his Goth year.
Interment at Moore. Ida
NAYDOR-At Ophir. Utah. July s. 1910,
Peter Naylor. former resident OF
Colorado, aged q years.
Funeral services VIII be held from
O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel today (Sun-
day., July 10. 1910, at 1 p. m. Inter-
ment Mt. Calvary.
ROSELL-At $40 Redwood road. July
9. 1910. Mary H Resell. aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held from
ODonneu & Co.'S chapel on Monday.
July IL. 1910, at D. m. Interment Mt.
Olivet. Friends Invited
Have you tried floating at saltairf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

A good time to battle at ssltair today
Waters fine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Totals e.. .s5.54s.ss5.29 ss.151.7422
Decrease. s606.S56.97.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

FOR THE LIBRARY AND DEN
Ladies' Golden Oak Desk, $780, Observation-Disclosures 1925
Golden Oak Book Case with loaded glass 'front.' $780, $3.50
Ladies' Mahogany Desk $780, for $500
Golden Oak Music Cabinet regular $780, S875
Picture, $40, Tor
Heavy Mission Frame Picture $780, for........... S275
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

BUY YOUR GO-CART AND BABY CARRIAGE NOW AT 20 P
suy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Louis the Fifteenth in Bird's-eye maple, Dresser
Chiffoner $135, for Observation-Disclosures.
Golden Oak Dresser extra large mirror, $4,000, for
Bird's-eye Maple Dresser, $500, for. ..........
Solid Tuna Mahogany Dresser, $S000 for........
Solid Tuna Mahogany Dresser, $500, for.
Solid Quaint Buffet, $4,000, for. Observation-Disclosures.
Early English set consisting of large buffet cl
case and 6O-inch stock table, $340, for. ..,.....
Sanitaire White Iron Bed $11.50, for .........
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
A Spanking Chair.

Although the whipping post Is a
thing Of the past, the principle In re-
vised and modern form and Judicious-
ly applied is expected to work won
ders In enforcing good behavior upon
some of the worst offenders brought
before the juvenile court.
A spanking chair" has been set up
in the basement of the juvenile home
at Columbus, o.. and Elisha Searls
was the first to occupy It. He prom
ised to be good for all time when he
had been given good dressing" and
he was instructed to relate his expert
ence to other lads who have an incli-
nation to be very, very naughty.
The juvenile court paddle consists
of a long leather strap, wide and
heavy. and It is bound with felt so
that the edges will not cut or bruise
the flesh. The paddle "stings right" T"
but leaves no marks, and is much
more humane than switch or slip
per--and more effective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Summer Tourist Fares.

The Illinois Central will sell round
trip summer tourist tickets from
May 18th, 1910, to September Goth,
1910, at reduced rates to points in
the states of Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Canada. Colorado, CounecS
ticut, District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Mexico, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missou-
ri, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New Mexico. New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva-
MIA, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota. Tennessee, Utah,
Vermont Virginia, West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
For further information call on
ticket agent Illinois Central in re-
gard to rates, routes, etc. Let US
assist you in planning your most
convenient and pleasant summer
trip. T. l.. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Miss Kitty's auto, and she was run
ming 1t herself. After getting out Of
the crowd, and heading up the shore,
they saw young man half a mile
ahead of them. He was scuff1ng along
on the hard track and was in their
path. The honk! honkl was sounded,
but he paid no attention. He wanted
to be run over and have that aching
tooth smashed out.
The autmobile passed him within
two feet and in spite of himself he
gave a jump and swallowed the pep
permint-soaked wad of cotton. He
then had to produce more cotton and
more peppermint for his aching tooth.
Mr. Gillett's walk had extended two
miles when he sat down on a hum
mock and resorted to more pepper
mint. His sister was right; 1t began
Ito have soothing effect! He began
to feel glad that he was alive and
away from the snow heaps Of New
York city. Just then he caught sight
OF the auto returning. AS 1t drew
near, he saw that Miss Edna Blair
was passably good looking, and that
Miss Kitty Waldron was more so. The
auto was aiming to pass him within
few feet, but that was all right, He
reasoned that the girls desired near
er view Of the young man, whom they
had so frightened. and he was right
about 1t. They didn't seem to see
him, of course. but that was false
pretense.
And after that fate stepped in. The
auto was exactly opposite Philip to
an inch, and exactly six feet and one
inch and a half away. when front
tire exploded with a bang. Two
young ladies screamed. The auto ran
wild until half buried In the sand.
The young man was blown over on
his back by the concussion and swal-
lowed his wed of cotton for the sec
ond time In an hour.
He would have been less than hu-
man II he hadn't arisen with face
as red as paint and cross all the way
through. He grabbed for his hat and
might have gone running over the
sand dunes had not sweet and plain
tive voice reached his ears;
"Oh, sir, please do help usl We
have bursted tire!"
Yes. he would help. AS a gentle
man he must do so; but he made up
his mind to do no more. That is, he
wouldn't speak word to those girls.
They had fed him on cotton, SO 70
speak, and he would have his revenge
HE advanced and raised his hat. rheu
ne inspected the tire.