davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
PROGREss or >EGRO ~ HO0L>.
ARMSTRONG Association Hears Reports
and Elect, DHirrr>

TIL" Armstrong Association which
represents in this city IA" TWO negro
schools. IN" Calhoun school 81 tIlhrIu.
Ala and IN" Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Ip-rt'u'" - Hampton. Va
held it, annual election ~ officers
Yesterday at tn" hom. II William Jaw
Schief"lin az ka-r SIN'y--rNrn -f~"~r
Tn" oSic.. "I"c'.i a" " Ham Law
SChl.T"IH. president Nrs William Jag
S"h!"'F"in Mr. Ar'nIr Gurus Jane
Rph".r 6 Ogd..r ard t'"'-E. McAu"nv
VIC. -.-,d"nrs \ fri-~"ii. -a-Ir'.r
EX~'utIv" committee. Nj ! ia .,W
Miss Edith Bryce. Mr. Fr"d.-l'h cram"
Miss RIIh PItuau Mr. VILLAIN lay
SChI-T"lIn Dr F"IiN i Aih... ..'!" ...n
Crane. Th"odor" H"rzl" G",-g" r Pea
body. G.nrg" Phmp'rr. Lame. E.
Russell and IL n u FrI--"ll r.uytph
II Hampton Instltur" ~N SfiCio
Among those who -pok" Of IA" prog 49,
made Ia IN" schools h" .a-r i"w v"I =
w.r. th. R"y A'nhri. FI"Ii rhaulaIu
Of the Calhoun School. DR. Ii II F-l--'iI
and IN. R..v DR. L-and"r ,ha'nr" IAN
II was arnoInc"i that tn" annual gTi Ir
meeting woIId H." held ia The E'EI.ai
Culrur. So"i-'y building ~ ~rt'y. fourth
street and Central Park Vet ~ ta' "4 ~
part of FebrIa-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
THE Philharmonic CONCERT.
Beethoven Pros ramme Presented as an
Amt, ersary Remembrance.

TIE Iprh anniversary OF Beethoven's
a,-'r was COMMUNICATED last night at
Da'r,"z.s Hall by the Philharmonic So
c.r'v a. i's fifth regular Tuesday evening
cpnr"r' Mr. MAILER presented pro-
gra-um" of works by th. immortal com
Go-.~ ma, read as follows Two over
t.-'- King stephan and -CorioIAn'.
sTr. r"ny in + major. No. 9. opus a.
Pa-'nra'. concerto for pianoforte In
T. Ma MAJOR. No ). opus - Icsllcd IN.
tr.'r.r Concerts and overture
.''....u-" No 3
81 NahIer'- reading OF the symphony
ga. 90" u unders,a nding and feeling
a. ~" andante and allegretto Their.
'.. Aav moments 81 lofty beauty and
A.H...s.r
a. ~oharwenka who played with the
.,Hi. a fortnight ago. was again
- With the orche-tra- ad-
So -tanC" lac CAV. n" concert
.'..; = Iniei!I z-nce which was "rn-
,- <".i ~ h.z fluent and finished style
.... G. Intermittent depths ~; mood
a'uong The many brilliant pas
.Hs, " -" Hrs' and last movements
-charwenks failed 20 catch
General delivery while lacking IN
Tt -onorIty was always Of an
--I and suggestive 81 melodic
CANINE drew much appTecia-
.-.. from the audience II "
't'"d ~ no coming Friday after
"f' upon which day the exact
.'."' 1OEen birth falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
NIW> or ri,I> ,>D PLJER>.
Marie rrnpr,t To Br an Actress Manager
IN America and EhGI land

A!..- Nlt~.- I"up"-t VANITY Far
"uE ..'u"L' - tn" New Ih"ltr" IN.
all r'ru-u ~ England Ia play during
i... cremation -.iaDI. >h" will also
t~ruuge fn- a pIay1"u-" undo her own
infringement m London IN" will re-
turn 70 'uI- country IN September and
WI pp''p h"r 'ir-t American season a.
ar ar---->--fuanIE"- ~ Maxim" Elliot, :
Ir"T'r~ Sh" Viii nrIng her own com
pany nj EugIsh aotor- Her repertoire
vii lnc.ud" AZ least 'hr"- new plays
Ia" BIl'ppre--. hy Paul kc-ter mad.
from Md Cd-tiIgu".- novel. Clothes
and ia" Woman. hv GcorC. Passion
author "f -Nohndy Daughter IN which
G"raii ,ni Mare O.. nos playInE III
London and u new pI"c" by a n"w Ameri-
.an author MAXIM" Eliott- Th"atr.
viii ~ 'hr horr" TOY h"r New York pro
iu''.uu- NOT only mex S"ut"nb"- but
on all her ~uC'''e-lv" visits Mis- Elliott
- delighted ~ thus being abb" 10 a>.l-r
Ir0th"r ar'r".--ruIuaEer. IA" Shubcrt-
tnuounC"
Henry 'r'ulr Jou"-- latest work
IL" can't b - Bal ~ All That will
D- UrDiuc"1 low 'I- Authors Producing
Z pnrarv ~ ~" Hyperion Th"dtr" IN
\"w Haven ~ December - and Will cVrne
- New NurA IN January Tn" c.l-r
.TylUd'- katn".Ir" ka"lrei. Charlotte
Granville. kdt" Phillip, Betiy Martin.
Fanny Jordan. Alto" Wilson, MHrgaret
troy. ESQ Dawson. Ed"ard Bonfi"ld
NaliT" E'-hIr" Harry Braham and
William / B~,u-comn"
Nlir- N.Tjhari' will ha -."n m a
-I"cIil matinee performance II Madam.
y IN FRIDAY
wt.u = rnru",iN The Country Roy will
b" given ~ III" Liberty Thestr" on Tues
day newt
William Hlmm"r='"in Announces that
m" wIf" 81 br NunyOn will make her
stage 4 hu' At tn" Victoria Thearr. n"y,
w''"- ~h" has a r%p"rroIT" IL songs
Gustav Won ~"yfi"rttg. one. 81 Charles
Fruhruau play producers. has returned
from FIrop" wher.. he has been selecting
and shipping costumes for MarId. Adam-'s
production - -Chint"Cier Next week
Mr. Won S"y""rtlt, vii begin active work
on th" -Chau'calrr' production.
Mis- lr"r" NinhrUgh will APPEAR soon
in London 10 IN" role ~ Mary F'p,or IN
The Irpu~'pT. IN. new Leonard Aer-
rick-Michn"I Morton play Ia which Miss
Annie Russell will appear at the Garrick
Theatr. NEXT Monday night
Samuel : Schn"ier. a Jewish actor.
whom Arthur Hammerstein has been
watching for two wears. will play one 81
III" leading roles in III. new music drama
. The MaeStro'- Masterpiece Mr.
Schneer J. a native 81 Russia and made
his first appearance AZ the age Of IL in an
amateur production in that country
Jacob GoTdin Was 40 impressed with the
boys work thar ne encouraged him to
adopt the stage as a profession He came
TO America in Is93 and has played IN Yid
dish theatres IN many cities His roper
tor" Includes about $50 different charac-
'"rs ranging from Ingo To the romantic
Armand DurIi i'm Camille and TO
FsmIrt N'kiBdoF in Tolstoy's -Resurrec-
ion
The Olympic Theatre in East Fourteenth
street which closed after the Tammany
Hall fire. will r"Op-n to-day with tn.
usual matIn""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
DDRSED ~ Gh \OR.
Appeal for @30O. OOO for the ~ick Poor
Rf New NOri, tup

MAYOR Gaynor ha- sent 'hl- I"'t.' -
Robert Olyphant president 81 'h" Hu-pIr d
saturday and sunday Association.
pscemh.~ i.Iu
DEAR SIN Iharr road tn" alp..AI 81 tie
trustees ~ n" Hospital ~H'Ir4a. 4na
sunday Association 81 N'u loro to- 'he
collection "f no. !"-s''han s-,s,u'r 90 t"
III vidrd among ~" iur'v-rN" prtva'" nu--
pl'al- and am N fun -ymra'hy vIih %
The money - tor IN" h..u"H' Il 'h.. -l.k
poor 81 New lorA without discrimination
In respect "f creed uT nationally
n Mayor | am chairman 90 .urf die
'riru'ing commute" and | ha'" r" d"IL-
that II Won max" 'u" Er"a' n.''r~-Cl 81
he case known yog viii -.,.""d ~ raj NJ
IN. amount NuI a-H for "r.."-.. uI,
check for So :" ih. fund
sincerely You're.
W NEpI NIs.F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

Counsel Tor m" e,"ctIior- Il IN" "stat"
~ Rem lanin Hurtig. tho theatrical man.
ag"r. ~ opposing ls-'I" II An attachment
for 3 on against m" estate before Sur
rDgatn Thuma- yesterday declared that
rh-r.. u no property ~ any alu" IN the
hands ~ ~" executor an dhnt Mr. Huriig
l"ft a net estate - less than SO IN"
Judgment creditor asked perTni--iOn to
rvn'riu. ~" executors 10 find oar wher"
the prpp"-fy went -. and ~" S'IrrO-
gaze reserved d'.,I~iOn pending p prom
ls. by the executors 10 ~" AN accounting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Reuni on Of Potomac Veterans.

The twenreth annual reunion and din.
Nor Of the Eleventh Army Corps Associa-
'lOn. Army Of the Potomac. will he held
at the Caf' Martin on December IS at
: 20 o clock p VI Among those who eS-
pAct 70 attend are Gen Daniel r. Sick les
the only Surviving Mnjor General Of the
civil! war Gems Joseph " Plume. Edward
= Solomon. Stewart T. Woodford. Lewis
r S-egrlan. Julius S,ah-l. John 7 Lock
man. Coz Frank Place Major Edward W
PrIsningha'I sen. Cspts y II Grsenhut.
Charles n Paddock. Jastrow Alexander;
Herman Ridd"r Henry T. Rowland
William ID Murphy. Charles q r Wahle
the Rev Dr William X Jenvey DR. VI "
Van Dpnburg. the Prv Or William "
R@llinger and Charles 4 Sch-ruerhorn
addresses will b. made by Gen Sickles
Gen Plume. Gen Wilson. Gen Solomon
Gen Stegman. g. r Nahle and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Grand .Iur, Takes u tho Collection. for
tho American boy scout"

IN. Grand jury. 81 which Arthur Curtiss
James il foreman. began Yesterday u
investigate tho Affairs 81 the American
Bpv Scout upon Information brought
70 IN" attention 81 IN" District Attorney
by Clarence She arm. who saws that Their.
has not bTs.n - proper accounting Jis'Ir"
Iarn., " Gerard and william X Hearst
v"-" among the Witnesses examined
Jr.-tic.' Gerard was IA larg" contributor
20 in" fund William X Hearst
pr.-ii.n'. hur resigned and published
charges against IN" management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
New TraHIr Squad building.

The. LAM for III" now home for traf-
&C. squads y and e V"r" fled Yesterday
With l'uil'ling Sup"rinf nnd"n' Miller hy
Robinson LnI-i arc ii' 80 for the city
I ho u"w -'rii.furr viii o'cuDy III" ~"
~ IN" .id T,rd"rl"in police station on
v "-t ThIrfI"ih street The building will
A. a hr"prpUf ssructUrC Nv" stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
iBELES ~ ~ VIZ SHOW.
self Defence" Lambs Gatnlbo, sketch
a Matinee llIr In London.

~TTTIlT |1TF IFFFf-TTTT N 7 NJ y
IONpOS. Dec II Edward Abel"- hl-
mad. a success for the last fortnight ~
tn" Hippodrome in a comedy sketch
This afternoon h. electrified large
benefit aIii-nc- with his dumb show in
the sketch Self defence. which was
produced AT a gambol Of IN"
Lambs Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
~ MI NIsIGNs:pay roo suiLL.
annor krcp I7Is Family of,
.Dsto o Year.

~. Del lI.c 10 Judge
Ht-'inGs NJ Wilmington ~ the
."'n- Court today sent his
~ 'D GOV Penn.will "" gives
-"n inability =" support his
'I" -ilfrv s'.'DD n y"ar He -
I'd ~" Youngest m"mirf - the
II.unrv Tho JIdg"-- r.Sig
'- rip snect January i YJon
ru"rt q the Supreru" Court
- r'.lr" vii b." in session i1i.
.'. promptly confirm ~" ar
Hg 'i' G~.y"rrD- Thr T. YEA
''.i '' rnru" rhrHp - Ihur,r-
..IrIrs'.n attorney r.. ~ 'F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12

worse on the kittens than on the
old cat. These spots were about the
size of five cent piece and covered
with the same colored hair as the
natural hair only very short and as
fine as that of mole. The spots
were somewhet raised as If swollen.
OF course our boy would fondle the
kittens, allow them to crawl around
him, under his waist, over his head
as all children do, and presently we
discovered a spot on his head similar
to those on the cats Immediately
put the cat and kittens into sack
along with brick bat and they soon
Found the bottom of the Willamette
River. The spots on the boys head
grew larger and more spots appeared
until his head was almost a mass Of
these spots and looked just the same
as those on the cats. Soon this short
hair came off OF the spots and they
became a macs of sores, loosing al
most every hair on his head. We
finally had to clip the boys hair to
dress his head properly and he had
to wear a hood at night. We kept
the boy out of school and it took us
the greater part of the winter months
to effect cure of this dreadful
thing, which we know came from the
cats. From the experience we know
It to be ring worm in its worst form.
My dear reader, If you have title
children and have cats around for
amusement and to catch mice, get
trap to catch the mice with and find
something else for your children 10
play with Our experience with cats
is enough to last lifetime.
III. L. c.,
A Subscriber to the Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
DESCHUTES
ROAD TO GO
TO ODELL
JUDGE LOVETT SAYS ROAD
WILL BE CONTINUED TO CON-
NECTION WITH KLAAIATH-NA-
TRoN CUT oFF--ODELL THE
NATURAL POINT.
[rrrrnp rnnas rnAsnp wrnn.l

Portland, ore, Aug. 21.-Exten-
sion of the Deschutes railroad from
Redmond, in Central Oregon, to
which point It is now under con-
atruction, to connection with the
Klamath-Natron cutoff Is the inten-
ton of the Hartman lines, accord
ing to Judge Robert s. Loyett, who
reached Portland late yesterday af-
ter slx-day automobile trip
through Central Oregon, during
which he travelled $50 miles.
Judge Lovett was otherwise nom
committal as to the building Of the
Hartman lines in Interior Oregon.
Neither was he prepared to outline
the route or indicate what points
would be touched.
The Deschutes road is now under
construction from a junction with
the main lire of the o. r. & N. near
the mouth Of the Deschutes river 10
Madras and thence to Redmond, o
distance OF 1875 miles. The exten'
sion southwark wiuld be approx
mately SO miles in length and will
form a junction with the Southern
Pacific probably at or near Odell
The S. p. has construction forces at
both the klamath and Natron ends
of the cut-off, but the middle section
is not yet covered
During his trip across Central
Oregon Judge Lovett was accom-
panied by party of o. r. & N. and
Oregon Short Line officials.
Judge Lovett will start eastward
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
TO PENSION
ALASKAN
CANNES
GENERAL MAUs WILL RECON-.
MEND GOVERNMENT PROVID-
ING FOR ANIMALS WHOSE
LIVES ARE SPENT IN THE
SERVICE OF MAN.

Cosgrove, Wash, Aug. 12.-Dis-
tressed by the present practice Of
turning old and disabled Alaskan
dogs adrift, Brigadier-General
Maus, commanding sthe department
of the Columbia, who is directing
the American Lake maneuvers here
today said that he intended to
recommend to the war department
that pension fund be set aside for
the care of the superannuated ami
mails.
General Maus has Just returned
from an inspection tour of Alaska
from which place he came directly
TO Cosgrove
"These dogs have done worthy
service on the various trails for
years, 'said the general "They af-
ford the only lines of communica-
tion between many of the army
posts and are used for taking
through supplies. There are 800 OF
The dogs constantly in the service.
"As soon as dog is disabled or
superannuated, 1t is turned adrift.
There should be some provision for
he dogs and I shall earnestly recon-
mend the creation of a fund for
properly caring for them until their
service is ended"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
WIRELESS
ABANDONS
STATIONS
WILL GIVE UP INLAND COAPE-
TITION AND DEVOTE IT'S
ENERGIES TO SEA WORK FL
NANCIAL RETURNS ON LAND
INSUFFICIENT.

Portland, ore, Aug. 12.-The
headquarters of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company at Portland and
the stations here and at st. Helens
were closed today. Their disorgani-
zation signalizes the termination for
the present of efforts of that cor
poration to compete with telegraph
lines on land. The nearest wireless
station will be Astoria, where ar
rangements have been made to
maintain day and night office.
The terDaination of its business
here marks the principal experiment
tai work performed on the coast by
the United Wireless, so far as in
land business is concerned, and 1t
is admitted that excellent results
have been obtained in proving the
efficiency of the system in distance
work. The financial returns, how
ever, have not been sufficient to
warrant a continuance of the inland
offices, and it is planned to devote
all energy to sea work.
The company has plants aboard
100 vessels on the Pacific coast with
shore stations covering them from
Alaska to San Diego. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
JAP CONSUL SAYS 1T
WAS ALL DUE TO A MISTAKE

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Dis-
turbed by the sworn charges made
by Captain q. P. Kit, of the trans
Pacific liner Mongolia that he was
refused assistance by Japanese
warship when in Oriental waters,
the secretary to Acting Japanese
Consul Matsuzo Nagai Is today in
yestigating the affair He has pro-
cured from the government officials
before whom aptain Kit testified, a
copy OF the masters statements.
The Japanese consul rendered his
regrets that there had been any un-
pleasantness between the officers OF
the Mongolia and those OF H. /. J, NJ
Talxao Kan in the harbor of Shin.
idzu, when the Mongolia was
aground there The consul said he
would carry his investigation to the
Japanese diplomatic service, and on
placing the blame for the incident
would see that formal apologies
were made. He intimated that he
considered the dispute the result OF
some misunderstanding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
WoMEN's WOES.
Salem Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.


1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afIlict humanity;
they must keep up" must attend
to duties in spite Of constantly ach-
'ng backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must
stoop over, when to stoop means tor
ture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kidneys
cause more suffering than any other
organ of the body. Keep the kid
neys we'll and health is easily main
tanned. Read of a remedy for kid
neys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people in
this locality.
Mrs. Mary Bumgardner, Highland
Ave, Fairgrounds, p o., Ore, says;
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and have derived great benefit.
consider this remedy to be an excel
lent one for kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 5O
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
TEX RICHARD
THROUGH WITH
FIGHT GAME
NEVADA SALOON MAN BUYS
COAL LAND NEAR COOS BAY
AND WILL TURN ATTENTION
TO MINING.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.--Tex
Rickard, mining man and erstwhiie
promoter of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight at Reno, is through with the
fight game forever. He gives no
reason for and weeps no tears over
his decision. Rickard intimates
that there is no more money in it.
and that the coal mining business
near Coos Bay, Oregon, offers bet
ter opportunities for making money.
Rickard states that he has an option
on several houndred acres of valua-
bic coal land in Southwestern Ore
gon. He will go there at once.
Rickard also takes occasion to re-
iterate the oft-heard assertion Of
Jim Jeffries that he, too, is out Of
the squared circle.
JEFF has a stout bank roll,
said Rickard today, that will keep
him busy spending it. He is out of
the game for good"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
OPPOSING BUYING
THE WATER SYSTEM

Printed matter opposing the pur-
chase of the City Water plant is be-
ing placed in every dooryard of this
city by an executive committee of the
"City Protective League" composed
of the following members; ]. N.
Maxwell, Lot L. Pearce, w. A. Gus
lex, Joseph Baumgartner, E. S.
LampCr,
There is another circular which
it is stated was written year ago
and presumably by DR.. Cusick, signed
by w. A. Cusick, F. w. Steusloff, h.,
S. Lamport, w. H. Steusloff, w. s.
Mott, ]. A. Patterson. Following
say: 81 concur in the above con
clusions:" A. N. Bush, Geo. j..
Pearce, ]. C. Thompson, A. N. Gil
bert, Geo. G. Bingham, A. Bush,
Dan ]. Fry, w. R. Anderson, j..
Baumgartner, S. C. Stone, DR.. c. H.
Robertson, j. H. Maxwell, p. H.
Darcy, j. H. Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
RINGWORMS
CAUSED BY The
FAMILY CAT
JOURNAL SUBSCRIBER AFTER
READING WHAT. DIR. FISHER
SAID OF CATS GIVES HIS OWN
EXPERIENCE AND VIEWS In
THAT CONNECTION.

Editor Capital Journal; Sc
published In the columns Of your
paper a report on cats made by Dr.
Fisher. a government official. can
truthfully youch for what Or. Fisher
says about cats spreading ring
worms. The case I have in mind
was IN my own family. We had an
old cat and kittens as pets for our
little boy We first noticed a falling
off of hair on the old cats head IN
spots that looked very queer, and
like nothing we had ever seen before
1t grew worse on the old cat, she
became somewhat stupid as If ailing,
and presently the kittens showed
signs Of stupidity to some extent
with these same spots o their heads,
appearing 60 be the same thing only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. - Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and ur-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures Of female ills as has Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay it is worth noun.
tains of gold to suffering women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
They Have a Dehnite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief In cases Of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Roscoe Glaser. Terre
Haute. Ind, tells the result in heI
case. "After suffering for many
years from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-called cures, l found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine thai
gave me permanent cure, wa'
laid up In bed with severe baekache
and pains, but after taking Foley
Kidney Pills for four weeks as III
reoted, am again able to be up and
attend to my work. shall never
hesitate to recommend them."-J. =
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
ARE AFTER STATE
CERTIFICATES

Teachers taking the examinatio
for state certificates at the Hig
school:
Mabel Albee Aumsville.
Bessie Sturgill, Salem
Hester Pegree, Macleay.
Nellie Albee, Aumsville.
Ethel Miller, Salem.
Alta Black, Portland.
Dorothy Shank, Salem.
Russell Keizer, Salem.
John Reichen, Echo.
Pearl Yoder, Hubbard.
Edith Brown, Salem.
Grace Porter, Wasco,
Mabel Tolman, Salem.
Anna Hammond, Silverton.
Kreta Hicks, Silverton.
Mae Lynch, Salem.
Gertrude Davis, Drain.
Mabel Beaver, Salem.
Eleanor Mack, Rainier,
Elsie White, Salem-
Albert Knapp, Aurora.
c. F. French, Salem.
Frank Knapp, Aurora,
Willis Johnston, Castor.
]. f. Axley, Salem.
Flodene Welborn, Salem.
Blanche Neff, Eugene.
Freeman Chute, Clatskanie.
Ora Walker, Hilsboro.
Alma Jewett, Salem.
Iva Williams, Salem.
Elan Erickson, Estacada.
Birdie Bump, Gervais.
Marion Tolman, Salem.
Delphene Bown, Ehmira, o.
Ruby Kennedy, Salem,
Ruth Evans, Salem.
Ruby Rotzien, Salem.
Ovedia Johnson, Portland.
Remoh Evans, Salem.
Grace Lick, Salem,
Hennetta Hoyser, Salem.
Mrs. Louise Weniger, Salem.
Helen Chadbourne, Drain.
Ethel Nudge, Chemawa.
Ethel Cross. Salem.
Laura Herst, Salem,
orpha Bell. Salem.
WIN Mishler Woodburn.
Elizabeth Denny, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12

Are made by all soothing syrup
and baby medicines that contain opi-
um and narcotics. MeGee's Baby
Elixir contains no injurious or mar
ootie drugs Of any kind. A sure and
safe cure for disordered stomachs,
bowels and fretfulness-splendid for
teething infants, Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE.P E.Pinkham's
Yege table Com
pound has prove I
worth mountains
of gold TO me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LytliaE. Pinkham's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12
Lays Il 10 The Newspapers.

Denver. Colo, Aug Every
day Mayor Gaynor had the New
York yellow journals dogging his
heels, maligning him and lying
about him, His attempted assassin
alton Is the logical consequence of
such injustice"
In this vigorous language State
Senator Irby, secretary to Mayor
Speer of Denver, commented upon
the Gaynor shooting today in q
speech before the state senate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-12

lons-Sur-Marne to the parade ground
at Issy, just outside the French capt
tai Latham covered the distance IN
three hours. After circling the
Eiffel tower he crossed the city,
barely skimming the hnnsetops.