davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08

Edwards death on the visit Of Col ROOsS-
welt Is the general TOPIC Of cOnvSrsatiOn
IN diplomatic and American circles AZ
frat Il was gpnorally assumed that the
visit was OR. a. Col Roosevelt cOuAl
not very we'll stay at palace where the
blinds we're down and there were other
signs u mourning.
Ambassador Hill and Dr. Won Sch5n.
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. held a
cunferance len the morning a. 20 the pro-
KTamme fOr COl. kOoaeVelt's stay. After
the conference It was announced that the
COlonel's viait 10 the Kaiser at the palace
would take place aa previously arranged
Tho only result Of tho death % King
fdWapi will h. that al ofilcial functions
will lDe drOpped from tho programme Of
the COlOnsfs reception
Il ia assumed that DR.. Won SCh0n has
been In teleNraphic communication with
tho Kaiser. VIM vas In Niesbaden when
the news u the death u King Edward
was received. The kRisera wishes Rre
hsing teleGraphed 10 Col Roosevelt
This evening ID IL taken for granted that
the COlOnsl will come according Ia pre-
viOua arrangemente.
The naws VI the Kings death especially
gFleved tho American colony here, te-
,anae u Was realiyed that Il u certain
10 produce serious changes IN the hOOse-
welt programme and IN the hTllliancy
~ the visit planned by the Kaiser. The
hotel keepers fear that the Kings death
will cause many AmeT'Tns :" remain
away from Berlin
seth low and his wife have Leen at
the Hotel AdlOn for several days await
Jog Col. ROosevslt's coming. They have
planned a motor trip TO BADEN BADEN,
aud thence % Paris after ROOssvelss =
departure. C0l. kOOssvslt's v.sit las
canssd the sale u an Immense ndml,er
Of AmericAn nags The supply In tho
Ra-lin AhOpa has l,een exhausted.
The sun., 1910-05-08

are absent from Warrington cent tels-
grams.
Ollcers of the State Department arc
awaiting Olloial information Of the date
Of King Edwards funeral before making
arrangements II ths memorial services
In this city. which are held usually upon
the day that the ruler Of foreign Govern
ment 10 buried.
After adopting a resolution expressive
Of ita sorrow over the death Of King
Edward the House late this afternoon
adjourned out of respect to the memory
Of the late sovereign. This resolution
was introduced by Representative Foster
Og Yermons, chairman Of the Committee
on Forsign Affairs
RssOirsd. That the House OF Representa-
tives Of the United States Of America
has learned with profound sorrow Of the
death OF his Majesty King Edward VII.
and sympaihizes with his people in the
loaa Of the wise and upright ruler whose
great parposs was the cultivation of friendly
relations with all nations aud The pFeser-
walton Of peace That tho President be
requested to communicate this expression
OF the sentiment Of the House 10 the Gov
rrnment Of Great Britain. BE II further
Resolved. That the House ~ mark Of
further esteem do now adjourn.
This was done
Secretary KNOX and other high Ad-
miniStratiOn officials believe that the
Kings death will not affect the relations
between the United States and Great
Britain. Il is not expected. either. that
the change of sOvereigna will have any
apprsciable Influence upon the relations
between the United States and Canada
There has been considerable speculation
here to-day among members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps as TO the possible effect Of
the passing Of King Edward on inter
national politics. One experienced diplO-
mat put the situation this way:
1t 10 hard 10 say at this time what
may be the effect Of the death Of King
Edward on EnGland's foreign relations.
King Edward. a strong. fOrceful chaFac-
ter. has been succeeded by a King whose
personality Ia largely an unknown guam
tity, and 20 that extent the change Is
bound 70 be reflected in international
politics
The general belief among members Of
the Diplomatic Corps in Washington.
however was that the change would
bring absolutely no disturbance in Eng
lands relations with her European
eighbors Severs diplomats here IN
weighing the character Og the new King
and possibilities under his rule dwell
particularly on the fact that he 10 a man
Of military training They recall the mill
taFy training that the Kaiser had had
before he ascended the throne and the
surprise that he caused when he dismissed
Prince Bismarck and served notice on the
world that he was the German Emperor
in fact a. well a. in name.
The effect Of the Kings death on rela-
tons between England and Germany Is
the subject Of more discussion here than
any other phase II the situation. Many
members of the Diplomatic Corps believe
that the Kaiser will embrace the present
opportunity Of encouraging more friendly
relations between Germany and Great
Britain. while a few express the fear that
Germany may take advantage of the
unsettled conditions in England 70 push
her sHOFts 10 attain commercial supremacy
over Engand.
The sun., 1910-05-08
The weather..

May The Western storm oams further
eastward yesterday and was ccn;Fsi over eastern
Missouri IN TIE morning. attended by rain from
Kansas eastward into Illinois and southeast Ia
the sOuih Atlantic coast Thew was also some
rain IN the Gut states
In tne middle Auahuc and New England stats
and IN the Rocky Mountain districts and vrs,
ward the weather vas ialr
Tho pressure Was low over New England and
over wrS'cn canada
IL vas warmer over arl the eas-rn hair Of the
couniry and IN the NoTthWesL ant cooler from
Kansas and Colorado south into TeNas FruSts
urcurrci aJ some points In ihr lake regions and
the Interior Of New York Trmpcfs'urrs acre
unsessonably high In rnost quarter.
In this city the day WAS fair and warmer vtnd
fresh 70 brisk urst % southwest. average m
midiy, PER cent. barometer rorrrricd 10
read to sca le,rI asa A. nas SP NJ nm
rhe temperature YESTERDAY. a. rc-crdei by the
oilciai thermometer. Is shown Ia the aaneV-d
lablr
The sun., 1910-05-08
DANCED WITH THE PRINCE.
PsuP MsmeR Have CaRse - Remember
AShrgs Edwards vlsll 70 cincinnati

CINCISNIIi. NAV -Of the five young
women with whom the late hing Edward
danced when he Was in Cincinnati half
a century ago a. the Prince of Wales
four are living.
Mlsa Rebecoa GrOeNheck. who ma rried
R.H.I. Goddard. now lives az Providence
n Miss Helen MCCregOT ~ Mount
Auburn married Gen. Nelson u. Swit1Sr
~ the United States army, and nov lives
AZ Washington. ~ G.; Miss Edith Burnet
il Mrs PomerOy. and lives N New Ork
citV. Mics Margaret Taylor of Newport
Nv. marrisd Dr. u. W. saunders ~ the
Bi.,ish army. and wen, n canada 10 live
She died ia Newport Nv. The hfth
dancer. Miss Alice Hilton. became Mrs
TN Charms. and has lived in Detroit for
many yeaTs
olivia Gruesbeck then a reigning bea uty
was the aunt uf Rebocca GrOesl'eok. and
she made a deep impression upon the
yonng Prince. thirty years after. while
ha Was still the rriuce Of Nales. Tin
Cinnntian wBs presented to him The
Prinoe's face III up with recollection ~
the pleasant days here
cincinnati he replied oh. yes ]
remember IL we'll That where yen haye
that wonderful Catawba NIne and Oh'ia
GruesbeCh
The sun., 1910-05-08
TAFT And king GEORGE CABLE
EXCHANGE MESSAGES % GOOD
VIII AND SHMPATHT.

QRsea Ale0aRSira Alae Thanks the Preal-
deut fgF sympathy AmbasaasloI
BFyee Formally AnnouRsrs EslNara'u
Death Taft Visits British Embaaay
WASHINGTON. May 9-President Taft
visited the British Embassy to-day "a
express personally 10 the Right Hon
James Bryce. the British Ambassador.
his regret at the death Of King Edward
Mr. Taft left the White House at ~
O'Clock in one Of the White House auto
mobiles. accompanied by Capt. Butt. his
military aid. Mr. Taft and Capt. Butt
were received by Mr.. Bryce. The President
and Mr.. Bryce spent about fifteen minutes
in conversation
Mr. Taft to-day aent this cablsgram "a
the new King Of England:
lie Haissfs Eiss George v. Logsoa.
In renseing to your Majesty the Goa
dOlences of the American UOvernneht and
DsOpl" upon the death Of his late Alaiest Y
coRvey 10 you the heartissi good wishes
for the prosperity Of your reign.
WILLIAM u. TArT.
This despatch from tho new Kina
reached the White House this evening ia
reply to President Taft's message:
LoYDON. May :
rae PrSsids-f 81 me- THdsd S,aiss. RaaA-
iHgtoH:
! an deeply grateful TO vOu. yOur Gov
ernm~Lt and people FOR your condolences
on the death OF my belOyed father aRd for
your good sheS Tor my fptnTe prosperity
GEOEoE r. and I.
The President to-day received a cable
gram from Queen Alexandra iEf reply to
his personal message Of coincidence. sent
laHt night Immediately upon hearing Of
the Kings death The message said:
IoNDON. May :.
The PScsidsHi. Washiag'OH:
am deeply touched by your telegram
and ask yOu 10 convey my heartfelt thanks
10 m" people and the Government Of the
United States for their sympathy in my
iFrepaFable lCs- aud sorrow.
ALExANDRA.
Secretary Of State Knox sent this mos
rage 10 Sir Edward Grey. Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs
Offer 10 your EHcellencv the express
sion OF nv personal sympathy and sOTrO "
In the great loss which has been sustained
By The Government Of Great Britain in the
death oi his Majesty King Edward.
p. c. KNOX
Ambassador Bryce officially notified
the State Department to-day Of King
Edwards death The note was written
on black bordered mourning paper and
was a. follows:
SR: am profoundly Rrieved to in
form YOU that have receives q cable mes
sage from Sir Edward GREY announcing g
the demise Of the King las, evening at
it't5 O'Clock n is my melancholy duty
10 request that you will bring the sad in
ielliEence 10 the knowledge Of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet.
have the honor 10 be. with the highest
consideration. air. your most Obedent and
humble servant. JANIS BRTCE
In addition 70 tho President many
ether persons prominent in Official and
social circles called at the embassy
Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary
of State. called on Mr. Bryce a. the
representative Of the State Department:
Senior Don Francisco Leon De La Barra,
the Mexican Ambassador. and Baron
Uchida, the japanese Ambassador. also
were received by Mr. Bryce. Other mem
hers of the diplomatic corps left their
cards AZ the embassy Count J. n. Ven
Bsrnst0rH. the German Ambassador. and
several other members Of the corps Who
The sun., 1910-05-08
rO RERrILD PElCE TEMPLE.
Carnegie Sends . wireless Message Whleh
u Forwarded 10 COata nIca.

WASHINGTON. May John Barrett.
director of the International Bureau Of
American Republics. received a wire
less despatch this morning from Andrew
Carnegie. who N IN bnard the Adriatio
On his way to England. telling him to
assure Costa Rici that the Peace Palace
at Carriage will he rebuilt
Assure Costa Rica my deepest SYM
nathy: assure her also temple win be
rebuilt and fulfil its holy mission" was
the message that Mr.. Carnegie sent.
Dirpctor Barrett has placed copv
~ this telegram in the hands Og Sefor
Don Joaquin Bernardo CalvO. Costa
Rican Minister in Washington. who has
cahled It to the President II Costa Rioa
at San Jose.
Director Barrett also has received a
telegram from the Mayor of New Or
leans informing him that he has author
ized the Red Cross society a. draw upon
him on behalf II tho city NJ New Orleans
for 81 600 for the relief II the ezrthquaka
sufferers
The sun., 1910-05-08

CAMDEN. n. j.. May The boiler Oi
tho tuEboat Cape Charles blew up here
to-day and injured eight men 80 seriously
that they were taken 10 q hOapiial. She
chineFy was examined and passed by the
Government inspectors only a few days
sgo. She Nas htilt for the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
nnnV
The sun., 1910-05-08
aI3.kOA Cor aIrR

A jury in the supreme Court, Brooklyn.
has awarded Olaf Olsen verdict Og
sl2.5OO in his suit against McMullsn q
Macarthur. contractors IN Far ROckaway.
for the loss " his left leg. The accident
occurred while he was working on a
dredRe belonging 20 the firrn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-15
ABOUT TOWN

Jos. J. Noll was at Tyndall Tues
day.
j. F. Horacek was at Tyndall Sun
day on business matters.
F. M. Scoblic of Tyndall vas here
last Saturday on legal business.
Frank hostel and wife of neal
Wagner. were visiting here over Sun
day.
Mrs. JOS. Pobuda Of Lake Andes
visited at this place early in the
week.
Thomas Bouska is having an add
ton erected to his house which viii
be 16x16.
Albert Kortan and wife and sor
Thomas, and his wife, were visiting
relatives near Utica over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. Bouska, Mrs. J. F. Kos
, tel and Miss Mary Rokusek were
visitin& at Yankton Monday.
A spark from a Milwaukee engine
last Saturday set fire TO a stack OF
hay belonging to Albert Mudloff
which was entirely destroyed. Some
time ago a stack of hay was destroyed
likewise on the farm of Chas. Vauk
Warnings Novelty Shows, appearing
every evening at the Society Hall Is
giving first class shows, and satisfac-
ton. The acts are just what ~
are claimed to be-: moral, refined
and uptodate. Monday evening Mrs,
Smolik, aged 81 years, received a
nice prize as the oldest lady and
Frank Welt, aged 70, as the Oldest
gentleman. The entertainment is
pleasing everyone who sees it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-15

Vincent Fiala Of G. ddes visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Vino. Totusek this week.
Attorney Wyman Of Yankton
was here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kudrna was visiting
relatives at lyndall early IN the
week.
Mrs. Frank Barta Of near Dan
tie was visiting at this place this
week.
Adolph Uherka is having a
large double corn crib erected On
his farm.
Frank Stanicek and his wife Of
Tyndall visited at the home Of +.
w. Kocourek Wednesday.
Mrs. Buker Of Meade County is
visiting at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Felix Vlnatieri at thus
place this week.
Miss Emma Vaith Of Lincoln.
Neb., arrived here Tuesday for a
short visit with her mother and
relatives.
Mrs. J. ]. Martinez after a short
visit with relatives at this place
returned to her home near Lake
Andes Tuesday.
John Novotny is having a large
residence erected on his farm OF
town which will be % X 80. 10 #.
high or two stories.
Bill Dunkin of Platte has occu-
pied the JOS Jasper farm on the
Missouri bottom this which he
had rented.
Mrs John Wur,z Of Tdndall, ac
companied by Mrs. + M Blezek
left Wednesday for Omaha from
this place to take treatment at q
hospital.
I Mrs. Jos. Hacicky visited rela'
tives at Gregory early in the
week. Her. sister Miss Lucy Lar
Ger arrived here Tuesday with heI
She IS a resident OF that place.
SIS reward will be given any
oue who will name the person
who united my horses at Tabo
lived, esd " which ran away ant
were BE- dly hurt. J.. +. Hruska.
A swar " of bees was Observed
TO nestle IN the Kings elevate
land a battle of royal followed
Some honey was found in the no
lows Of the structure and the pee
permitted IN stay SO long as the
% behavior was not dangerous U
life and limb.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-15

The hunting season was promptly
opened at 4 o'clock a. m. last Satur-
day. Later in the day the hunters
were returning encountered with
game of the aquatic variety. Ducks
are reported numerous.
Thos. V. Ptak and family, Mrs. Geo.
Robinson and her sister, Miss Helen
Seiner, all of Tyndall, spent a pleas
ant Sunday at the home of Joseph
Ptak. The two last named are daugh.
tiers of Mrs. JOS. Ptak.
James ]. Gleich and his wife and
uncle, John Gleich, spent Sunday in
Charles Mix county, and attended the
feast given by Andrew Gleich, who
was recently married. incidentally,
James purchased a fine young billy
goat.
The Tabor ball team left early
Monday morning on a tour and
will play at Dallas, Colome
Winner and Witten a series OF games
Three autos were used to make the
trip, that of John Matuska, J. A
Wagner and Thoma Wagner. They
will return Saturday, probably.
Another Elevator.
There will be another grain eleva
tor erected at Tabor in the near flu
ture. The owners will be the Giynr
brothers. Will, Wa de and Frank
who are well and favorably know
here, having lived here since child
hood. The contract was given Il
Contractor Forrest of scotland. TIL
elevator will be an uptod ate building
with all modern Improve. uents ant
frstclass in every respect.
Mrs. Wilhelmin,t Schneid err die
last Friday event ng at the nome 0
her son Henry, at Wagner, at tn
age of so years, of heart failure. sh'
was apparently in good health an
spirits that day. but the attack ctm
suddenly, follow ed by death. sh
was buried Sunday afternoon in IL
Soldiers cemetery west of TynGal
beside her husband, who was a cil1
war veteran and died Is years ag
The deceased was born in German.
and came to. this country with hel
parents 81 years ago. From the time
her husband died SHE had lived will
her son Henry, and when severa
months ago he moved from Tabor t.
Wagner, she rented a cottage here
AT the time of her death she was Wis
iting at his home. She leaves th'
only son, her father, who is sc years
old; two brothers, c harles and Alber
Vauk, an dtwo siste rs, Mrs. Leonard
who lives In Calf ornia, and Mrs
JOS. Dvoracek, who resides near Ia
Dor, to mourn her. d. cath. We extent
u sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-09-15

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. G.. Bouska. trustee LIST ward.
Jos. ". Wagner, trustee End ward.
j. f. Hostel, trustee 3rd ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
+. O. Petrik assessor.
J. A. Uvorak. Justice Of the Peace.
Harry Roos. marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
SMALL FAMILIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, May 21.-Census
Supervisor George B. Baldwin is au
thority for the statement that race
suicide is prevalent in San Fran
CISCO For the last six weeks he has
been making a study of census in
formation and now has the facts re
garding the stork's junkets to San
Francisco.
Baldwin says that the largest fam
lily in San Francisco consists of il
children, whose parents are resi-
dents of the Latin districts. He
finds that foreigners have the larg-
est families and that married peo-
pie with but one child are most COM
mon here The number of eight
children families can be counted on
the fingers of ones hands, declaI es
Baldwin.
Bachelors are surprisingly num-
erous Baldwin accounts for this by
the statement that hundreds OF
young men flocked here for employ
ment after the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
MYSTERY
FINALLY
SOLVED

IuNITED PRESS LnAGnD WfRH.I
Butte, Mont, May 21.-The sud
den disappearance of Thomas Will
son, a prominent citizen of Stand
ford, in Southern Montana, was ex-
planned today when It was learned
that his body was found in a clump
of bushes near the town, where he
had presumably committed suicide
the day he dropped from sight last
July.
The discovery of his body put an
end to the untiring search of his
friends who had been seeking him
to apprise him of the fact that he
had been exonerated of all blame
for the death of Thomas Geer, who
had dropped dead at his feet mo-
ment after Wilson had tapped him
lightly on the face.
iGeer had been abusing his child
rem when Wilson demonstrated
Geer attacked him and Wilson
struck the man with his open hand.
AS soon as he learned Geer was
dead Wilson fed, fearing that ne
would be prosecuted for murder.
An autopsy showed that Geer had
died of a weak heart and that the
fatal attack had been brought Oh
by excitement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
WHY SALVES FAIL
CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermus, but in the
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription Chi
of Wintergreen as compounded in
liquid form known as d. D. D. Pre-.
scription. A trial bottle of this D.
D. D. Prescription, at 25 cents will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years, and know of wonderful
cures from it's use. We reco IN. 7nd
it to our patrons. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
DIED.

O'DONALD-At the home of his
Mother in Yew Park, Saturday
morning, May 21, 1910, at
o'clock, Frank O'Donald, aged IL
years.
Frank O'Donald was born in Sa-
lem November 5, 1869, his parents
being Mr. and Mrs. ]. ODonald. He
grew to manhood here in the capi-
tai city and for many years has
been employed at the Salem Woolen
Mills. He was man of fine i'm
pulses, generous and big hearted,
and will be sincerely mourned. The
funeral will take place Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the Rig
don Undertaking Parlors, Rev P,
S. knight conducting the services.
Interment will be made in Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
X X X x x X X X X x X X \. X *
y PERSONALS X
X X X X X X * X X X X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Garner, Of
Ida Grove, Iowa, have been visiting
at the Page ranch, during the past
week. Mr.. Garner was a lifelong
friend of the late L. R. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pearce, and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Small, Mrs Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Steusloff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Phillips were visitors at the Page
ranch last Sunday, They all went
out in autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. West, of Falls
City, are visiting J. f. Goode and
family. Mr.. West was called to this
city to attend the funeral of his
brother, Arthur West.
ELMER H, Busby, of Turner, is a
visitor in the city.
A L. Brooks, of Lafayette, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday afternoon.
J. R. Sharpless, of Siletz, is in
the city.
W. L. Gibson, of Amity, spent yes
terday in the city.
Ted G. Gladen returned today af-
ter a weeks stay in Portland visit
ing his aunt and brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Clara Morris Dying.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.


Yonkers, N. Y, May 21.-Clara
Morris, the famous actress, blind,
dying, continually calls for Moliie
Revel, a soubrette in many of the
companies of which Miss Morris was
the star.
Theatrical managers and the
newspapers of the country are urged
by those attending the actress to use
their endeavors to find Miss Morris
old time friend and notify her that
the famous Augustin Daly's star is
near. death.
Miss Morris wishes to see Mol
lie, before she dies" said her hus-
band, Frederick Harriott, the writ
err.
Physicians say that the actress
today is doing as well as could be
expected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without box of
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up colds, cure fever
ishness, constipation, teething dis
orders, headaches and stomach
troubles. THESE POWDERS NEV-
Err FAIL. Sold by all drug stores,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. A
trial package will be sent free to any
mother who will adress Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, NJ Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
FOR sALE-Excellent lot on Union

FOR SALE-Excellent lot on Union
St, sewer connection. $500.
Lot, Miller and Saginaw; $3.50; ex.
cellent buy.
Lot 5Ox2OO on oath ST.; $40 down
balance, IS per month.
New bungalow on southeast corner
of 18th and Court Sts.; $3.50;
terms.
Lot in Highland Ave; $40 down, IS
per month.
Lot, 40x60, half block of state
house. $25O0.
Lot, Thirteenth and Center streets
$1050. A good buy.
Excellent lot on 23d street, $3.50;
$40 down; SIS per month.
Terms can be had on all of the
above.
See SAIITH-GILLINGHAM co.
Room 5 Mccormack Bldg.
Phone 90 or 1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Lecture Tomorrow Night

DR.. T. D. Bancroft will lecture at
the First Presbyterian church tomor-
row, Sunday night, on the subject
How to Do Things" No admis-
sion will be charged. Dr. Bancroft
is fine speaker, has had a bus ylife
and wide experience, and will GER
tainly interest all who hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-21
Pillows for Prisoners

superintendent James of the Ore
gon state penitentiary, is RESPONSE
BILE for another reform in the state
prison-that of providing the pris-
oners with pillows and pillow slips.
Heretofore the prisoners have been
compelled to use their coats, but this
was found unsanitary.