davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
WhOOping Couch.

This is a more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will
be a surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it.. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, and al
ways with the best results. Delbert
McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it,:
my boy took whooping cough when
nine months old He had it in the
winter l got a ottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. l cannot recommend it too
highly" For sale by all good dr. g.
gists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

to attend for any cause their vote is
to be cast by the membership from
that county, according to the major
ity opinion of those present and act
ing.
,'It is recommended that county
Assemblies be held by the Republi-
cans in each of the counties of this
state, on Saturday, July 16, and that
the meetings for electing delegates
thereto be held on Saturday, July 8,
and that the delegates to be elected
in such manner as the county central
committee for each county may pro-
vide. M. c. GEORGE,
Chairman.
"E. V. Littlefeld Secretary"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

President Louis w. Hill is con.
ducting personally the most thor
ough investigation of the resources
Of Oregon that has ever been made
He is gathering material with his
staff of experts writer's and photog-
raphers, for giving Oregon publicity
on the largest scale ever undertaken
by a transportation corporation. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
immigration and colonization bu-
reaus will circulate millions Of pages
of matter to interest homeseekers in
the undeveloped portions of the state,
I'm fits wonderful climate and produc-
tive soil. Mr. Hill is accompanied
by r. c. Leedy, general immigration
agent; Col o. w. seaton, in charge
of information bureaus and exhibit
rooms and cars; two photographers
and writer's. Mr.. Hill takes snap
shots with his own camera, and
makes copious notes of all that is of
interest in the way of facts Of pro-
duction. He complimented The Cap
ita1 Journals One Thousand Facts of
Production, a copy of which he had
obtained from the Salem Board of
Trade about year ago. He said it.
was the best sheet of facts to bring
people into the country he had ever
seen, and the cheapest way to adver-
tise the country
Banquet at Medford.
The $40 per plate banquet at Med |
ford was a hummer and took until
$3.50 q. m. 20 pull 1t Off. Mr.. Hill did
not go into his private car until a.
M, and ran 175 miles north to Rose
burg, where the car was waiting for
him Seven miles out of Roseburg
a delegation met him with luncheon
on top of the great hill overlooking |
Roberts valley, through the heart of
which ran the Umpqua river, glist-
ening lik a sheet of molten silver un-
der the rays of the setting sun. The
panorama impressed Mr.. HILL and
he was quite agreeably overcome by
Ghe picnic.
Charmed With Oregon.
The ride OF 175 miles Saturday in
his motorcar completed the spell
that Western Oregon had cast over
the president OF the Great Northern,
A man Of artistic temperament could ]
not help being carried away with the
scenery lying between Medford and
and which grows more !
beautiful as you come north, The !
charm OF the valleys spread between {
the GlTcling rims OF the dark green !
which form a natural bar {
rier between Northern and Southern
Oregon. Mr.. Hill Is so delighted with {
lt he wants to see Il all, and VIII {
come through by auto, to not miss S
any Of H. His party will probably ] I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

be in Salem Tuesday, but not to
stop.
Rested at Roseburg Sunday.
Mr.. Hill is declining all banquets
for the rest Of his trip up the valley.
He will come on north by auto and
see the rest of the Willamette valley,
with his publicity experts. He wired
Eugene and Albany that no recep-
tions were going to be possible, as
he must rush through to Portland,
and will leave for st. Paul at once.
Mr.. Hill may make some announce
ments Of Importance to Oregon, but
he is not promising much to the va
rious communities he visits He says
the motto of the Great Northern is
to do more than it promises, and its
record is for making good. Mr.. Hill
spent Sunday resting and put in part
of the day fishing for salmon at
Winchester, and while he was away
the Roseburg ladies converted his
private car into a bower Of roses.
Following is an Associated Press tel
egram from Roseburg;
Roseburg, Ore, May 21.-Special
AT the identical spot where in the
old California-Oregon staging days
numerous holdups were perpetrated,
Louis w. Hill and Party were waylaid
tonight by Roseburg citizens. Mr.
Hill had announced his intention not
to participatein any more social func-
tions, but the Roseburg people were
not to be avoided.
The place Of the "holdup' was a
narrow gap on the summit of Rob- |
ert's Mountain, eight miles from
town, on a high knoll, from which an
view could be obtained. A
picnic luncheon was spread on the
grass beneath the spreading oak
trees, and the oaptives were led 30
that point. The dinner hour was at
hand, all were hungry, and the treat
by Roseburg touched the right spot
with the travellers.
Mr.. Hill will spend the night here,
and perhaps tomorrow. Coos Bay
residents have been bringing strong
pressure to bear to induce the Great
Northern President to visi. that pUint
Colonel Hofer, of Salem, met MIR,
Hill at Medford as a delegation of
,ne representing Coos Bay, and out
ined to him the resources or tie
country. Binger Hermann was ore
Il the Roseburg committee that met
dr, Hill tonight and extolled Coos |
BAY on the road to town Mr. Inn :
eolares It impossible to extend the !
Quincy TO that point, but promises !
o visit Coos Bay later in the year y
The party left Medford at o'clock
his morning and made a short side
rip in the Grants Pass district at the
olicitatlons Of business men at that
lace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

not be nominated, but 1t is pretty cer-
tain that no predetermined man will
be. because they are hard to find.
4 \ *
The comet Is now go-it, and that
Is the only thing the astronomers
know about It.
After all the painstaking and gor-
geous efforts made in planting King
Edward, its a 10 TO 1 bet that he will
never sprout.
WN%
Now that the comet has driven
numberless old sinners to prayer, let
us cheerfully hope that the, to them,
irksome stunt has become habit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
TEMBLOR
SHAKES
SAINTS
EARTHQUAKES CRACKS CHM
NEYS AND BREAKS CROCKERY
IN THE ZION OF THE CHURCH
OF JOE SMITH AND BRIGHAM.
UNITED Press Leased wlre.I

Salt Lake City, Utah, May "a
Cracked walls, leaning chimneys and
broken crockery are today's evil
dence of a sharp little tremblor that
rocked this section of Utah Sunday.
The seismograph at the state uni
versity recorded three separate
shocks within period of 80 sec
onds, Only one shock, however, was
felt by residents here, the other
two being so light as to be unno-
ticeable.
The area affected was so square
miles. Slight damage was done in
towns within that radius from here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
Big Factory Burned.
LIMITED press LEASED WIFE I

Elkhart, Ind, May 23.-Half .
million dollars, it is estimated today
will hardly cover the damage to the
c.. G.. Conn Musicai Instrument fac
tory partially destroyed by fire last
night. The big factory the largest
in the world for making band in
struments, will be rebuilt as quickly
as possible, it is announced today
Hundreds of men have been thrown
out of work by the partial destruc-
tion of the plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
Household Remedy
Taken II the sprIna for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house,
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. ] have taken It In the
spring for several years. II has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
TEN is often affected, and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health
which Is impossible unless the kid,
neys are sound and healthy, Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first Indication OF any irregular
ity, pain IN the hack and head, nerv-
BUSINESS and exhaustion, and serious
Illness may be ayerted Remember
you cannot live without your kidneys
and you cannot be sound and we'll
unless thew perform their work prop
erly Foley's Kidney Remedy Will
build up worn out tissues, and re-
store your Kidneys 10 their normal
state, Sold by J G, Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
= 4 4 x & 4 < 4 4 * X X X 4 X
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
y 4 4 X \ \ !, 4 \ * X X X X \;

The comet, as seen last night, has
ali the bright efnlgenee, but none
OF the softer glow OF lightning bug
On a soda bottle.
R%w
While the city improvement league
Is about it's very important business
of making Salem beautiful, It might
also make make II more comfortable
by placing more seats in Wilson
Park. There are only two or three
when there should be, well enough
that couple all by Its lonesome
cannot osenpy them an.
Auther Hasbrouck, pioneer OF
California. and later Of Oregon, aged
81 years. died at Leslie, Michigan,
recpnfly. il IS said he named tho
Illinois river. Not much 10 send his
name Numbering down the ages, but
atin It smplls sweeter under that
uaIae Than the Chicago river does.
Is0n. a. a. Smith, Of Hood River,
a. unld 70 be candidate for COVER
nor. smith Is a big man, physically,
a. wen os mentally, and has a habit
eR doing hin own thinking. He may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
The CALL is
ISSUED FOR
ASSEMBLY

july 2f THE DATE AND 1913
DELEGATES. TO GATHER-M,
G. GEORGE, CHAIRMAN, ISSUES
THE CALL BY DIRECTION OF
THE REPUBLICAN STATE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23
PRESIDENT LOUIS W. HILL
SEEING VALLEY FROM AUTO

Is Getting Thorough knowledge Of Western 0regon-HaS
Corps of Writers and Photographers With Him and Will
Give the World Glimpse of the Rugged Grandeur Of Its
Mountains and Beauty of Its Broad Valleys and Pastoral
Vistas--Is Surprised, Charmed, Delighted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

klamath Falls has carried the city
hall bond issue OF $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

your support
teachers We educate the
this
thousand dollars Vote Yes for Monmouth
and settle this question. j. b. V. BUTLER, Sec Com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

be in Salem Tuesday, but not to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-23

No proxies will be honored in
said Assembly, hut in the event of the
inability of the duly elected delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

Again Is the immutability Of the
eternal yerities established Truth
crushed to earth Is again risen,
Once more does righteous candor
triumph over vicious calumny. Again
has the Guthrie State Capital demon
strated its fealty to the cause 81
common honesty and lifted high the
orlflamme Of truth and justice above
the muck and mire OF politics
AT tae inception or the present
campaign In Oklahoma there were
ignoble and nonsdenceless persons
In Guthrie who were unprlncipled
enough to assert that Joseph w. Nc.
Neal, the Republican candidate for
governor had been lacking in public
spirit and private charity Malicious
ly and perslstently theJ circulated
statements tending to give rise IN
the mind Of the Innocent aud unso
paistlcated voter that Joe was a
'tight-wad'; that his purse strings
were tied With a Gordlan knot tnat
only ample security and the highest
interest could unite. Aut the Guth
rie state Capital has finally unearth
cd the story watch puts completely
to route our Joes traducers Under
date of November dth the Cntdrle
state Chnital siyW lhe following ac
guunt of ap neifleal at tnc clogc %
l0eg speccn III Tulsa An old negro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

graspcd McNeal's hand and saId 4
don't speck you remember me. Mr.
McNeal, sab. but five years ag0 !
lived at Guthrie MY house burned
down and my wife died. You gave
me five dollars, and | nebeF VIII fprr
get you, sab, Neber' 4
Ye Gods! Five whole dollars for
charity! And only five years ago!
Read and weep you vile calumnIators
who would besmirch the reputation
of your fellowmanl
or course It's true that when the
people of Logan county had to bor-
row money to build court house
that Joe discounted $4,000 worth
OF county warrants for $4,000 In
cash.
II also is fact that when Guthrie
was In her houe n greatest need and
making the struggie Of her municipal
existence lighting the capital location
bill that Joe refused TO contribute to
the fund necessary to prosecute the
campaign, claiming that he was neu-
trail In the matter. as he owned prop
erty In Oklahoma City. Shawnee, Al
we'll as In Guthrie. But what has
little things like this to do with prov
Ing a mans true characterY Joe gave
iyc dollars 10 poor old darkey
whose house had burned and whose
wife aa..I .!se And thie only tisa
years aEol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05
NeiN Humphreys CotDardly Attack

Nelll Humphrey, Republican candi-
date for county superintendent, III
making a desplcable and unmanly
campaign against Miss Edna Wilson.
At the Lawrle township meeting the
other night in u speech he said:
"You can't afford to turn against
me. know more about county
schools than anybody. There Is a
country girl running against me, but
what does she know. She knows moth
Ing OF school management. She
knows more about 'curls than school.
How ungallant, how unmanly; talk
Ing thus about young lady.
Who IS this Humphrey that sreaks
so flippantly Of young lady who was
rcaecd In logan county whose father
is on 0i our hest etzens2 a young
lady Who haA worried hard 10 eQuh
horell for lltes struegles3 lls name
ls Nell Humphrey llc came 20 10
gan county,a lew years ago win dii
trict school certifi ate. Humphrey
gets salary OF $l33.3S month u
county superintendent and also re
ceives $4,000 every three months fol
visiting the schools. Miss Wilson
II elected. will make no extra charge
for visiting these schools.
Where was Humphrey when thu
capital location fight was going on
He contributed not a sou marke'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05
THOUSANDS
WILL RESENT
THE INSUL7 I

Tishomingo, Okla, Nov. 5.-"Tom,
you are the most serious man eyei
saw today; what's come over your
said the wife of Tishomngo man TO
her husband as he sat whiting on
a pine stick In the back yard.
Il was just figuring, dear, on the
politics. Tom replied. 81 have never
taken much interest in politics until
today. Don't think even would have
voted il ! hadn't read what that man
McNeal said about negroes when be
spoke at Ada. Alice, am Western
man; ! know little OF the Old South
but of 1t came my father and my
mother. They were of its best blood
When read that McNeal said that 30
per cent of the negroes Of Guthrie
have some of the best white blood
of the South in their veins, it was
more than / conld stand, and ] came
out here to shed tear, but | couldn't
shed it. was SO mad. I'll vote Tues
day, Alice, and SO help me God, I'm
going to be missionary for Democ-
racy the rest of my life.
"That statement was not only az
insult to the people of the South but
to the entire white race. have put
two and two together. this way: If
Guthrie negroes have in their veins
the best blood Of the South and Nc.
Neal is the negro hater he says he Is
then he's hater Of the South and its
reonle. Alice when we came to Ok
iahoma we left all of our prejudiees
behind. It is a cosmopolitan country
and is developing the great citizen
shin on the face of the earth. ! don't
think once in a year about my ances-
tory; that's matter of the past.
want to be a TYPICAL Olxlahoman.
think as much ofsthe man from Kan
sas as | do of the man from Missis-
sippi. The good ideas Of both have
been combined into new idea that
is spreading all over the country
Why should we have sectional preiu'
dice injected into this campaign!
Why can't man stick to the issues
and let the matter alone?
Will Forget McNeal.
Ten of thousands OF Southern men
in Oklahoma will resent the insult
( Tuesday Wednesday they viii forget
McNeal and his kind and return tc
their respective ayocations. Oklaho
mans still. ! have read, Alice, thai
/ the negroes In a convention at Chick
asha said MeNeal believed in socia
equality between the white and blacl
races. Later ON | read how he wa'
urging the negroes to vote In spite
of the law. read how he referred
to them as brothers. and yet he sayi
he hates them. Was there ever
/ greater inconsistency than this inear
nation called McNeal? Anything un
der the sun, good or bad, right o
wrong. for McNeal if it will get hin
votes. That's not the sort of a maj
any honest citizen wants for goyerno
That sort of man is a traitor =
the principles of good government.
Alice. this is good country, thl
Oklahoma, the land of the true am
the brave; It's good for brothers I
Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05
Shall We Place Logan in Line'

tunity to redeem herself looking to
the capital election to be held early
next year. A vast change OF senti-
ment prevails since the lat capital
election. Sympathy for Guthrie has
been expressed and In the next con-
icst the city win undoubtedly reap.
the benefit Of this feeling. providing,
The city and county makes an effort
TO get in harmony with the state In
the forthcoming election This Is 3
matter of business TO Guthrie. During
territorial davs in every campaign the
cry was made to elect this or that
candidate on the plea that 1t Was
business for Guthrie" II the cry Was
good then Il holds good now There
fore. by wiplng out Hamlinism. re-
moving the present datky from the
board OF county commissioners aud
electing Olsmlth CLAYTON. Derwin and
Smith, the county will be in excellent
shape to enter The next capital canl-
paign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

toward the capital fight. lie skipped
out to Oklahoma CITY 70 get school
certificate. Humphrey bears 40
State normal diploma, and Ia securing
this certificate al Oklahoma City
1t was at private exAnlnallop fIuu
phrey is anything but An educator ard
put TO the test would helplessly fall
He has never conducted an institute
In this county. He Aas lHc0T tcnl
and was forced TO hire Calvert
What did Humphrey do at Mar.
shall? The law allows him 81 0o each
to visit two schools 4 day Humphrev
went to Marshall visited one school
which contained four rooms and then
nut In claim to the county buard
lOr gt0e o. nihef words le s9nelie
10 cor Uff Si00 f1r caeh room Visited
no dla The Same thlng ai tiulasiM
Mulhgll and several other t0wea end
~ several instances vas force e.
Geht 90 ~ hls lalm allowed This
was clear violation OF the law and
NO records of tic county arc iuls
such tricks performed By Humphrey
who claims TO be an honest. God
fearing man, having at heart the best
interests of the county schools, hpt
who like Oherholser, Is working ua.
der the impression that the county
owes him living whether The chill.
dren are educated or not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

Every business man q Guthrie and +
i0gan coullg vito has the feal later
ssts OF the city and county al hear,
win linc up solidlY next Tuesday be-
hind Judge Frank Osmith for the
state senaio. Oiemith Is a business
maA. ne laes no claim TO being
poiiHlian, but during the last twenty
years has been business fixture,
working and striving for the best In
tegue'g N this community
The election OF Olsulith will DO
u6re toward removing the prejudice
PREVALENT throughout he state against
Guthrie than anything else. The next
lesllature will be overwhelmingly
Democratic. Olsmith being a Demo
crat will be IL thorough accord Sith
the legislative assembly and every
vote and act OF his will rebound 70
The best Interests Of Logan county.
He viii be unlike X. S. Cunningham,
who though good representative
was unable TO give service to the
comfy. for being a Republican, be had
not access to Democratic caucuses
and was not given place on impor-
fant committees. II is in committees
hat the real iaw-making Is done. The
work IN open session Is but soapding
brass and tinkling cymbals~ little
more than a ratification OF the pro
gram mapped out In caucus meetings
and In committees Mr.. Olsmith lays
ro claim to being a brilliant lawyer
Int that he is we'll grounded IN the
law is shown by the records OF the
police court, where, for several terms
he yves presidIne Judge During these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05
FOSTERING
LIVE STOCK
INTERESTS

The live stock department of the
state board of agriculture has its BIZ
ennial report about ready Tor distri-
button and 1t will show excellent work
having been done during the last two
years.
Over 4S3,000 head of cattle from
below the Texas quarantine line have
been dipped and the department re-
ports that 1t has found the arsenical
preparation 20 be better than crude
oil, which was formerly used, as it Is
cheaper and has no bad effects on
the cattle. Directions are given for
protection against ticks and stock
raisers are urged to follow them.
The work of tick eradication has
been followed In eighteen counties
and over 1920 square miles of former
" infested territory have been freed
from ticks and placed above quaran.
tine line. The department finds that
the appropriation of $4,000 has pro
tected something like 100000 cattle
and maintained the quarantine lines
losses from Texas fever having been
materially reduced among Oklahoma
cattle.
The state dairy inspector reports
fifteen dairys already inspe ted ant
the work still going on.
To show something of the value O
live stock in Oklahoma, the estimated
value of cattle slaughtered last YEA
was s2,934, S25; Of hogs s2,496.736l
sheep, $4,000. There were 357 cattl'
and asa hogs condemned as unfit 70
consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05
PARDON ONLY GAN PREVENT
EXECUTION OF SENTENCE
Defendant Appears In Dock
Apparently Weaker Since
His Conviction

London, Nov 5.--Dr. Crippen was
denied an appeal today. A great
crowd gathered at New Bailey to
hear the application for appeal from
conviction Of murder and death SEN
tence. Crippeu stood at the dock
very pale. evidently having lost
strength since his conyi tion. His
counsel based their claims on three
things: That juror was taken Ill and
was allowed TO leave the court with
out guard during the trial; that the
body in the cellar was never com
pletely identified; that the crowns
rebutting evidence was Improperly adj
mitted.
The evidence offered did not salts
fy the crown taat any Of these three
grounds was sufficient for an appeal