davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22
AIRCRAFT ADAPTED TO MANY
PURPOSES, ASSERT AVIATORS
Thomas S. Baldwin Says They Will Cross Ocean With Mail
OTvle Wright Thinks They Will DSpIaCe Special Trains,
Clifford Harmon Sees End of War

That an airship running from New
York to London in As hours is com
ing soon is one confident prediction
of a past master of aerial courses
Another man sees in flying an enc
of warfare. Good for military ant
sporting" says Orville Wright.
Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin-It is
my firm conviction that the air will
BID the highway of the future. Odd
as it may sound, l believe the air &c
be mans natural highway. To walk
is natural. To ride an animal is an
expedient. But when it comes to
using a machine for locomotion, then
the air is the proper place. There
are many reasons why this should
be so. But the chief-that is, the
most effective-is that it is the
cheapest. Incidentally, it will also
be the safest.
1 hope to see the time when an
aeroplane will cross the Atlantic
from New York to London in 48
hours, carrying passengers and mails.
Two men, like Hamilton and Paul
han, could cross the Atlantic now.
But the transatlantic mail airship
will come soon and will be a vessel
with all the comforts of an ocean
liner. We are now only at the stage
of the river skiff. Like the sculler,
the aviator cannot move much, or
he may be upset. But on an ocean
liner all the thousand passengers
may rush to the side and cause no
risk. We shall get an aeroplane that
will ba as stable as the liner.
"On bigger machine we would
have several motors. The failure OF
a motor would then no longer
count. OF course, motors will always
fail, but it will be possible to carry
as many extra ones as will more
than outbalance all that risk. There
is no reason why an areoplane
should not soon come that will carry
a ton of mails, with crew and all
supplies, across the Atlantic at 100
miles an hour. 1 believe that such
a machine will be safer in the fierc-
est gales than steamships are. The
cause of danger to ships is that they
are in two elements. The aero
plane will be in only one element.
Compared with steamships, such
aeroplanes would cost practically
nothing to build. Their cost of run
ming would be trifling compared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22
AN 0LD-TlME PRESCRIPTION

in a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value of such COM
bination for darkening the hair and maxi
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfully
compounded in perfectly equipped abora-
tories.- Such a preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for 50c. and $100 a
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortlandt
St., New York City, upon receipt Of price,
j. q. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

/ with any other form. In our present
experimental stage, we are limited
to one-men machines. But we find
that the machine calculated to carry
only one man will carry two and
even three. We know that if we
increase the speed they will carry
more. A way will be found, perhaps,
to couple together several pairs of
such machines, so that the bigger
machine will carry perfect accommo-
dation for passengers and crew."
Orville Wright-At present l be-
lieve the aeroplane to be of great
practical use in two ways-first for
military scouting or maneuvers, and
second as a sporting device. The
practical value of the areoplane in
war is admitted by the war depart
ments of the leading nations. The
demand for the aeroplanes for sport
purposes will increase wonderfully
within the next few years as aviation
becomes safer and cheaper.
In regard to the practical uses of
the aeroplane in the future, it will
not be many years, believe, until
it will be practicable for delivering
mails in isolated places. l also be-
lieve it will displace special trains in
time. The arsoplane will have its
advantage over the special train in
asmuch as it will always have a clear
track. The aeroplane also will be
ready for passenger traffic when
ever there is a demand for it. But
do not think it will ever displace the
steamroads and steamboats, as
means of carrying freight and heavy
traffic
Ernest Archdeacon-I DO not con-
slider that the aeroplane has as yet
shown itself to be a practical inven-
ticp, notwithstanding the splendid
a Movements of Paulhan and others
in Tlaking long-distance- cross-coun-
try flights. The difficulty of obtain
ing a starting place and after the
flight has begun of finding a suitable
landing place are to me- the greatest
difficulties that present themselves
to the aviator at present, for it is
impossible to tell when one may wish
to alight because of motor trouble
or for other reasons.
AS the country grows more thick
ly populated and houses become
more numerous this danger will be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
1t quickly relieves the discomfor'
and suffering and the annoying symp-
toms disappear. 1t soothes and heals
the intlamed air passages of the head
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmfu
drugs. The genuine is in yellow
package. Refuses substitutes. ]. G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22
Saved From Awful Peril.

II never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamberlain of Man
chester, Ohio, R. N. No. 3, "as 1 was
when a frightful cough and luns
trouble pulled me down to III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

Clifford B. Harmon-It is diff
cult to realize just what the success
of the flying machine means to us.
First grasp it's complete success. The
fourth time 1 was in my machine /
flew for 40 minutes at nearly 40
miles an hour, making two entire
turns every mile, and landed AS
lightly as a feather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

Eve had almost as much trouble
in the Garden of Eden as the aver
age woman of today has with her
help.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22
X X x X X X X X x X X * * X 4
* X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4
X x X X x x X X X X x X * X X

Billy Sunday says he is with any
party that will send the saloon to
hell" The horse editor has no per-
sonal knowledge of conditions in
that particular place, but if reports
about Dives tongue hanging out
from thirst are correct, the saloon
would be appreciated and the pa
tronage would be immense Come
to think of it, it would rob hell OF
some of it's terrors and break long
protracted drouth.
A method has been discovered for
treating bank notes so they will be
indestructible. Now If some one
will discover a process that will pre-.
vent them being inaccessible, he will
send his name laundering down the
ages.
Wallace McCammant says the AS
sembly is all right and the proper
thing. The reason he knows this is
because Senator Chamberlain in
dorses it--which is a pretty strong
Endorsement of Chamberlain by Nc.
Cammant.
Foreigners complain that "Amer-
ican tourists leave their manners at
home when they go abroad" These
foreigners form judgment without
seeing those same turists at home.
John Hays Hammond says Taft
is able and wise" This is undoubt-
edly true, but one has to smile when
one remembers John Hays Ham
mond's experience in the 'insur-
gent" business when loom Paul"
sentenced him to be hanged and on
ly let him go on his pungling $780,
000-which was, in the horse edi-
tors opinion, an awful big price for
the goods and also a great mistake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

Just about the time we get used
to mans looks with full beard,
he visits the barber and we have to
begin all over again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

come greater and greater. So far
it is splendid as a sport and of use in
time of war, but l do not see that
it has now any commercial value or
is likely to have in the immediate
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

The wise man who has money
in the bank will not boast of it to
his friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

All subscribers to the Daily Capital journal
by Carrier who pay up all arrears to August
81, 1910, can secure the Daily Capital
Journal one year in advance for $500. If
you are paid little in advance of August 81,
1910, pay for year from the date you are
paid to and save the dollar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-22

All subscribers to the Daily Capital Journal
by mail, at the stores or on rOutes---whO pay
ali arrears to August 81, 1910 Can secure
the Daily Capital Journal one year in advance
for So. If you are paid little in advance of
August 81, pay one year from the date you
are paid to, and save the dollar
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Anthony. and Rev. T. H. Gavisk.
Indianapolis; Mgr. Rainier, Milwaukee,;
Rev. T. A. Dugas, D. D. V. G., st. Boni-
face, Canada; Mgr. H. Mensing, Web
stef, S. D.; Mgr. George Sheehan, Elk
ton, S. D.; Mgr. Flynn, Madison, S. D.;
Mgr. e. J. Nagl, st. Cloud, Mimi;
Rev. Leo> Cans, D. D., pastor of the
Cathedral, S Cloud, Mimi; Mgr. Lang
ner, Marquette, Mich; Mgr. Langner,
Rainier, V. G., rector of the Seminary
of st. Fran,is de Sales, Milwaukee;
Very Rev. Gergmann, o. S. B., st.
Johns college; Rev. Bonaventura
Goebel, o. S. B., Richardson; Rev. +.
B. Doherty, chaplain of the United
States infantry.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
ST. PAUL SEMINARY
Change of Officials Made Necessary
by Conservation of Rector.
The Position Goes to Father Schaef-
er, Former Vice-Rector.

The change of officials at the st.
Paul seminary made necessary by the
consecration Of tho rector, now Bishop
Hebron Of Winona, took place very
quietly on Tuesday of last week. At
$3.50 o'clock Father 1Ieffron gave his
ordinary weekly conference to the stu
dents assembled in the aula max
ina. After supper that evening he
arose and addressed the assembled fac
ulty and students briefly, thanking
them for their loyal cooperation with
Father Schaefer, who has been for
several years the vice-rector Of tho
Seminary, Father Heffron ended his
farewell with these words: "rhe Rec
tor who was salutes the rector who
is."
Mgr. Falconio arrived at the
seminary with Archbishop Ireland late
Wednesday forenoon. When the Papal
Delegate arrived at the dining hall tha
choir under the direction of Father
Missia rendered, "Ecce Sacerdos Mag
nus" When the choir had finished,
Manager Falconio said grace and those
present were seated. The archbishop
presided. At his right sat the Papal
Delegate, at his left sat Bishop O'Gor-
man. Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud and
Bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont, were
also present. The six bishops elect
were seated in order about the table
together with the members of the fac
ulty and several visiting priests.
After the meal William J. Harring-
ton, in behalf of the students of the
seminary, read an address of welcome
in Latin to the Papal Delegate. Rev.
Daniel Ryan then read an address In
which he thanked the archbishop in
the name Of the students for the hon
or conferred on the institution by se-
lecting it as the place in which to per-S
form the august ceremony.
The Archbishop then addressed the,
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Tho Reception. Thursday Evening.
On Thursday evening the seminary
grounds began to fll with people Gag
err to attend the reception in honor OF
thousands stroling about among the
| groves of the seminary grounds and
entering the chapel of st. Mary, where
the august act of conservation had
taken place.
At o'clock Archbishop ireland con-
Quoted the papal delegate to the north
end of the large veranda on the west
side of the administration building.
The new bishops took their places at
the left Of the papal delegate in the
order Of their seniority and beyond
them were Bishop Carroll, Bishop
Trobcc and Bishop McGolrick. The
| eager crowd at once began to throng
up the steps and along the fine Of pur-
pie robed prelates. Notwithstanding
the vast numbers everything was very
orderly, Tor the reverence due to those
princes of the church was not forgot
ten even in the anxiety of their low
ing f1ocks to greet them with touch
of the hand and word of congratu-
lation. For two hours the line of
people streamed by and though the
long days exertions must have ex-
hausted the prelates, there was no
sign of fatigue in their benignant
smiles and kindly words
| At 10 o'clock p. m. the lights, which
had been twinkling above the spa
cious lawns We're eXtinguished and
soon the waiting cars were overflow
ing with people homeward bound.
Friday evening, May 20, the stu
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
Conservation Ode.

IT'S mornings prime:
The great procession forms:-
The snowy surplce CLEANS along the
line
And regal purple
Honor and hope, faith and simplicity
Harmonious mingled move
Throbbing to one great issue.
Der the deep
Beyond the confines of the eastern
shore
The Old World stands at
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

dents of ST. Paul Seminary gave O.
| farewell entertainment in honor Of
Bishop Heffron, who has been rector
of that institution since 1897.
| On this occasion the spirit of joyous
congratulation was somewhat over
cast by the sadness of parting. When
the last song had been sung and the
last valedictory read Bishop Hebron
assembled to the stage where for moro
than a dozen years his figure has been
familiar sight. But there was
something unfamiliar about him now,
and that was the shining pectoral
cross and the flowing robes of pom
titical purple. Just for moment the
sadness of the occasion was forgotten
and a tremendous burst of enthusi-
astic applause greeted the new bishop.
His words We're simple and brief but
his voice was tense with emotion
My dear students, your express
sions of regard for me tonight have
been very pleasing. There are times
and occasions when words cannot ex-
press our thoughts and our feelings.
This Is one of those occasions when
emotion becomes too deep for utter
ance. For the past few months it has
been evident that our close relations
with each other would soon be ended;
but in the stress of work I did not
realize what that parting would mean
until now. We have been together a
long time-too long to allow the up
roofing of the old affections without
emotions OF pain. And so in the
changes that are coming now there
is but one thing that l regret; it is
parting from the students and friends
of the. st. Paul Seminary. If you
would show any gratitude for work
which l may have done among you. I
would make this request: Try to
profit by anything l may have said or
done in furthcrance Of your vocation.
That, after all, Is the purpose of the
seminary; that has been my purpose
and it is yours.
I'm your expressions of regard to-
night, one note especially has moved
me deeply-it' Is the note of sincerity.
have faith in the sincerity of your
good will, and 1 hope you have no rea-
son to doubt Of my sincerity. I am
sure the new rector will find you as
sincere and as loyal as have always
found YOU
Following was the program:
!. Quartette .........."Comc Away"
2. Reading (Selected). Mr.. p. Tibesar
3. Vocal Solo. ......." Just for Today"
Mr. G. Blake.
(Accompanist, Mr.. T.. Rakowsky)
4. VaIedictory Uatin) MIR. J. Blanl1art
, 5. Vocal Solo 1.-THE Storm Fend"
G. Conservation Ode Mr.. John Keough
J Z. "The Merchant Of Venice, Act w.
Dramatis Personac.
The Duke of Venice. Mr. NJ. Weidner
= Shylock. Mr.. j. O'EIara
Antonio ................M Mr.. J. Hannah
Bassanio. ..............M Mr.. l.. Kucera
GratlanO Mr.. w. Grace
Satanic ...............M Mr.. ]. Treacy
Portia ...............Mr Mr.. w. O'Relly
Nerissa ............. Mr.. NJ. McQuade
g. Valcdictory (Engish) ............
. Mr. W. Coleman
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
Low-echoed by the vesper-ben.

But now the murmuring minor
| wake,
Their tolls, their sufferings sadly tell
The rumbling stream, the lonely lake
But mark the spot they fell
The rustling leaves, the Indians yell,
! The bowling wind, alone for them
Sobs through the fastness of the dell
| A broken requiem.
They toiled, they bled, yet undis-
| mayed
From tribe to tribe the cross they
Nor murmured if, the long day DER
| Beheld their labors scarce repaid
They bled. they died, nor fleeing
time
Knows lives more bameless or sub
More set to shine on glorys page
And move the laggards Of this age.
They died. but in goodly hour
The seeds they planted vet survive
And terminate and fructify,
And know no death and cannot die
While God asserts his Godlike power
And Grace is kept alive.
"Ye hallowed sons, we chosen few,
In numbers half that valiant band
That Christ-like chrstianzed the
That Moses loved and Aaron KNEW
What has the future years in store
for YOU?
or labor much, of sufferings more,
Yet of all, pleasing to the sight
The long day past, the labors DER
The yoke is sweet, the burden light.
Put on the shining robes of truth
To combat falsehood from the land
And teach old age and waywarc
youth
To understand.
Lead fallen man from good to good
Some virtue cen adorns the worst
Behold it. sift it from the rude
And make it first.
Mankind are conscious of thei,
faults
The hidden beauty s oft unknown.
Admire it! praise it,! this exalts
And this alone.
So shall the just more perfect grow
The sinner shun his evil ways
And love with it's prlmsval glow
Enhance our days.
The curtain falls upon the festiv,
scene,
The shafts of doric grandeur and TIN
sounding wall
No longer echo the harmonious pacn
The harp is silent and the melodiou
voice
That tuned 1t, as though 1t had neve
been.
Softly the last departing footstep
fall,
The tapers smoke, and in the shad
i owed fame,
Stiffness once more usurps her brok
Ell reign.
And thou loved one, whose new
born dignity
Calls thee to wider triumphs-far
thee well.
Still shall dwell
In these beloved shrines undyin,
memories,
lInfadlng recollections of the times
When thou vert ever with us eel
as now:
Light be the nitro on thy hallowe,
brow,
chimes
Ring in the thousand joys we sradl
wish for thee.
John Keough.
st. Paul Seminary, May 10, 1910.
Tho Reception. Thursday Evening.
On Thursday evening the seminar
grounds began to fill with people Gag
err to attend the reception in honor o
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

tunes orb
Calling its herald wanderer,
Proclaims it.
Reverent and slow, beneath the
bending trees
Decked with the tender foliage of
spring,
The solemn concourse passes DER the
pavement,
| Up the steps, and under arching doors,
Crossing the threshold, fills the sacred
fame.
| Bedecked the snowy altar there
With natures offerings of love
Where Mary's spotless lilies shine
Companions of the tender vine
The FURNISHED lamps enhance the
sight,
Soils glories through the windows
stream
And high above the altar white
The waXen tapers CLEAN.
Tune the glad harp and bid the mel
low strings,
Break forth in music-'tis a joyous
time!
More glorious than the pageant days
of kings,
More elevated, honored and sublime.
Theirs is an earthly ooronage that
brings
But passing splendor--let the organ
sound
A nobler theme, the while the full
| voiced choir
Throned in the chancel bursts in song
profound,
Raising the hallowed anthem higher
ever higher.
Sweet, awful moments! sweet to
those who bear
But golden wishes; filed with awe to
him
About to don tho highest dignity.
The oath is set:
The solemn mass begins;
Deeper and deeper swells the Kyrio
Waking majestic echoes that beyond
Mingle with others Of gentler tone
Borne from the altar, where in unison
Seven as one invoke the Deity
In pleadings of the ancient Gradual.
o solemn moments! pregnant with
the call
OF duties weightiest, usherng in the
OF ring and croser:
Now the awful words
"Hoc est" by Jesus, spoken in ole
days,
Touches the ear with softest melody;
The Living Bread consumed the sa
cred glove
And gilded mitre deck the chosen
And while upon the seat episcopal
With wonted pomp they sit
Enthroned beneath the o'crhangins
canopy,
Sounds the TIE Deum with majestic
roll.
Ills done. And 10! as oft of old
A spirit Of ethereal grace,
Its garments set with shining gold,
Stands in the sacred place;
I,,,, IL
The snowy fingers sweep the string.
And now the theme triumphant ring.
And now it dies away
Now breathes Of ardent labors nigh,
Now whispers of the days gone by
aye gallant sons, We chosen few,
Ye christianizers Of the land,
That heart to heart and hand to hant
First led to regions new,
Once more in memory's fadeless ira n
bid We to the wilds again,
The trackless woods, the boundlesl
Once more in long review
Behold the deathless drama played,
Immortal plays that never fade.
! The Huron leans upon his bow
: TO list the message borne afar;
The blue-eyed Mandan tells it low
, Beneath a southern star
, From hill to HILL from tide to tide
The Wakan's rites are cast aside:
, BY far Atlantic's restless sea
The simple Micmac bends the knee
, And nations of western shore
, Invoke their pagan gods no more.
Near yonder cataract that raves
: Down broken lodges echoing DER
And by those mounds that mark tn
l graves
OF mighty chieftains now no more
) While Phocbus smiling kissed tn
land
Sandalled and shorn saw them stand
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Friday evening, May 20. the stu
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
Tho Reception. Thursday Evening.

st. Paul Seminary, May 10, 1910.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

After the services the visiting clergy
and as many others as could be ac-
commodated were banqueted in huge
tent erected on the seminary grounds
a few days before. 1t was the most
notable gathering of church dignitar-
les and laymen that ever Toasted to-
gether in the Northwest. The Arch
bishop was POSTMASTER. At his right
sat Governor Eberhart, at his left
Monsignor F'alconio. The newly con-
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

join y. f1OSdll, -. ", bishop OIL nam
sas City, Mo-; Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane
D. D., bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Rt
Rev. J. j. Garrgan, D. D., bishop OF
Sioux City; Rt. Rev. J. Jensen, D. D.
bishop of Belleville, ILL.,; Rt. Rev. r
Scannell D. D., bishop of Omaha; Rt
Rev. Thomas Bonacum, D. D. bishop OF
Lincoln, Neb.; Rt. Rev. James Davis
D. D., bishop of Davenport, Iowa.
Rt. Rev. P. J. Muldoon. D. D., bishop
of Rockford, ILL.,; Rt Rev. A. F. Schin-
ner, D. D., bishop of Superior, Wis;
Rt. Rev. James Schwebach, D. D.
bishop of La Crosse, Wis; Rt. Rev
J. M. Koudelka, D. D., bishop of Cleve.
land, Ohio; Rt. Rev. Soler S. Ortynsky
D. D., Greek Catholic bishop for the
United States, Philadelphia, Pa; Rt
Rev. James J. Hartley, D. D., bishop OF
Columbus, Ohio; Rt. Rev. John P. Car
roll, D. D., bishop of Helena, Mont;
Rt. Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly, D. D.
bishop of Baker City, Ore; Rt. Rev
Peter Engel, o. S. B., ST., Johns Alb
hey, Collegeville, Mimi; Rt. Rev. Al.
bert Dunlea, o. S. B., New Meleray
Abbey, Dubuque, Iowa; Mgr
Oster, st. Paul; Mgr. Kennedy
Belle Plaine; Mgr. PUTT, Shakopee;
Mgr. Cyne, Winona; Mgr. Reardon
Rochester; DR.. E. L. Spaulding, pastor
of the Cothdral, Alton; Very Rev
]. A. Shorter, Of Leavenworth, Kas.;
. Rev. :. T. Burns. pastor of st
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Growing in interest.

The revival at the Baptist church
continues 20 grow In interest Rev.
Williams, OF Clinton. who Is conduct
ing the services. Is an earnest work.
or and giving eminent satisfaction.
His sermons are not the madeto-
measure sort. but OF the old time re-
ligion variety. He believes In hcw'
ing to the line regardless OF where
the chips fall
The choir. under the leadership OF
Mr.. Petroft. is doing some splendid
work
II Is probable the meeting will con
tlnue another week or two. although
Il has been In progress for ~ days
past
There have been six additions 10
the church thus far. with renewed in
tercst at each service. Attendance
Is also increasing daily.
You are missing a splendid meeting
II you fail 20 attend.