davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
Elected omeers.

Al last nights meeting Of the Ore
gon Cedar Camp. No 52i6, Modern
Woodmen OF America. and Oregon
Grape Camp. No. 1860. Royal Neigh
bors Of America. officers were elected
for the new year. and steps were TAX
en- for energetic work. The newly
appointed state deputy. Mr.. Dickey, Of
Portland. was invited 10 visit the local
camp. and deliver an address az tho
next meeung. and steps were also
taken 70 install tho Officers AZ a public
meeting In January. when several Of
the state omcors Of che order will be
IN attendance. The Officers chosen
last night were:
Modern Woodmen-E r. Matten,
venerable consul; b. y West. ad-
wiser; A. l. Brown. clerk; T. l. IT.
win. banker; y. A. Sutton. escort; c.
N. PArmenter. sentry y A Turner.
watehman; r. A. Baker. manager; DIT.
w. s. Mott. physician
Royal NeighbOu-Willetta Mott,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
aaIem Woodman VIaIter.

Salem Camp Woodmen OF the
World. viii have an oyent tonight Of
more than ordinary importance. In a
yisil from Mr. George X Rogers. one
OF the chief deputies Of the order. Mr..
Rogers zones as the personal repre-
sentative OF Head Consul Faikon.
burg. whose fertile brain has con
.ceiyed another and new method Of
expanding the order. MI. Rodgers.
who. by the way, Is a very brilliant
and entertaining speaker win present
those ideas and plans TO the camp 70.
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
E; (: Social Realm

PERSONALS.

Kola Neis went to Portland this
morning.
F. A. Erixon went OF Portland this
morning on business.
Judge Boise was a passenger for
Albany last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baker went to
Portland last evening.
J. L. Stockton went to Portland this
morning for a brief stay.
II. B. Thielsen was a passenger for
Portland this morning.
Mrs. ]. H. Scott left this morning
for a short visit in Portland.
C. G. Fuller went to Portland yes.
terday afternoon on business.
G. A. Park went to Portland this
morning for a few days stay.
Mrs. J. F. Calbreath was a pas.
senger for Portland this morning.
Hugh Williamson, OF Portland,
spent yesterday with Salem friends.
Judge C. e. Wolverton left this
morning for Portland. for a brief visit.
Mn. and Mrs. VIM. Brown went to
Portland Thursday to hear Ben Hur.
Misses Lois and Eva Coshow went
TO Portland yesterday for a short stay.
r. L. Thomas, Of Jordan, is in the
city for a few days business visit.
Mrs. Ida H. Vaughn went TO Port
land last evening for a few days visit
II. N. Cockerline left last evening
for Portland, after a short visit in this
city.
Henry wiprut returned last even.
ing from a short business trip to Port.
land.
Mrs. j. A. Mills was a passenger for
Portland last evening, for a short
visit.
Miss Helen steiwer, Of Jefferson, is
in the city for a few days visit with
relatives.
r. r. Duniway left for his home in
Portland this morning, after a brief
visit here.
Mrs. Mel Hamilton and Mrs. Ira
Hamilton have been spending a few
days In Portland.
Mrs. John Wittschen, Of Turner.
came down this morning for a short
visit with friends.
Hon. G.. w. Holcomb, Of Portland,
is in the city, looking after his inter
ests in the Salem cannery.
Prof. e. T. Moores went TO Wood
burn this morning for a visit to the
public schools Of that city.
Prof. J. H. Alderman left for Port
land this morning for a brief visit In
c~innectlon with the schools.
The Misses A. and L. Williams are
in the city for a visit with friends,
from their home in Portland.
Mrs. Mark S. Skin went TO Portland
this morning, and will be Joined this
evening by DR.. Skin, for a few days
visit
A. w. Stowall left for his home In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
PERSONALS.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Geer went &c
Portland this morning for a few days
stay.
Oscar Weidner. OF Portland. Is In
the city, visiting among the hop deal
ers.
Judge Il. p. Morcom, Of WOODBURY.,
Is In the city today on business bo'
fore the county court.
Judge and Mrs. q. II, Burnett re
turned this morning from Portland.
where they attended the presentation
OF Ben Hun
H. ]. Ellison, Of Portland, was In
the city today, In the interest OF the
Remington typewriter, He left on
the forenoon train for the Coos Bay
country for a two weeks stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
University Notes

The following members Of the Uni.
versity Y. NJ. c. A. left this morning
for Forest Grove, to attend the Ore.
.gon-Idaho state convention. which
convenes this evening. and continues
for three days; Moss Averill, u. X.
Miller. w c. Winslow, II w. spald.
ing. ID. N. Mosher Ed. wmant, c.
Brill. Bob Shepard. Ray Andrews. G
A. Carson, @. o. oliver, N. shanks
w. ID. Love, r. H.. Chapter. ID. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

tertained a number Of her young
friends at her home in this city. Cards
and Finch furnished the amusemonts
OF the evening, and later dainty re-
freshmonts were served. Those
present we're; Katie Perrine, Minnie
Perrine. Edith Ragan, Bessie Eakin,
Wayne Stout. Pearl Louck, Robert
Duncan, Frank C%atterlin, Frank Frick-
10. Eldon Damon and Walter ostrand.
or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
New Oyster Aouss.

The Model Oyster Parlors Is the
Of a new restaurant at 40 Court
Il IL neatly httod up; 10
owned by Palmer a Broomhold. and
managed by II. 10 Palmer. II is pro
posed TO give hne service and enter
for the best trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

past oracle; Anna Lewis. oracle, Cora
Kibele, vice oracle; Ruby Chase. chan.
%cellor; Susie %Parmenter, recorder;
Ida DisQue, receiver; Lydia Clark,
marshal; Anna Nation, inner senti
mel; Igidore Matthews. outer sentlnel
DIR. W. s, Mott, physician; Eva Gill
more, manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
EIks. Attention.

Salem lodge, No. 1886, will meet in
its hall in the Odd Fellows Temple,
Sunday. December 9th, at 1880 p. m,
TO attend the memorial services in
the opera house. BY order Of commit
tee. AIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
South Salem Personals.

Mrs. w. p. Babcock and daughter.
Amelia, went to Portland yesterday
for a visit and 10 attend Ben Hur.
Chas. Lennon went to Portland on
a short business trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
Basket Ball.

Meanwhile College Girls VS.. VIII.
lamette University Girls. Friday ev'
ening in varsity gym. at 1880 p. m.
Admission 25 cents. 1885,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
Another card Party.

Miss Lenta Stanley last night add.
ed fresh laurels 10 her achievements
as a social entertainer. when she en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
A Millionaire Tramp

SEE the Great Church Scene. the Old
Hotel, the Country Opera house, the
Village Depot.
HEAR the Choir OF the Church Of the
Holy Cross, the Song OF the Christ.
mas jewellers.
Nothing like II ever presented. Some
things so very different.
Prices-75c, soc, $50 Seats on sale
at box Office, Monday at Q a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
0 D OYSTER PARLORs
&c coaFl stfeet.

Oysters any style and short orders.
Oyster LOsvss, ChieksE 1amaies. Shell
Eish, Eie. IN season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

The agreeable part Of trade
is in moneyback goods: Schil-
lings Best
tea bshnsPovda spices
coffee hayoing extracts soda
make no trouble for you or your
grocer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

about 1t he had replied, Not on your life"
 ''The church is not the place. went on Mir. Osborne, Ito go Into half-baked. undigested fads. Why not preach on the topics, Take a little wine for the stom- ach's sake or Re content with your wages or "Go to, ye rich men?
 "An enterprising reporter uncovers political mares nest or two or three po- licemen are found acting crooked, where upon occupants of the Christian pulpit rend their garments as though the eter- nal bottom of the earth had dropped out and present much the appearance Of vaudeville or comic opera. Such things have done more than anything else to drive many good people from the church. ~
 The speaker made a reference to the late Bishop Brooks who, he said. stuck to the Gospel while petty men were blowing their little whistles and beating their little gongs to attract attention Mr. Osborne ended with an appeal for ministers to preach the beautiful things in the Bible.s<
 Dr. Morgan said at the outset of his remarks that his views of the question did not accord with those of Mir Osborne.
  . take up the cause of the weak Continu- ing he went into, lengthy discussion or the trust problem and traced the course of combination from It's inception He spoke of railroad combinations, and he declared that in spite of the howl which had been raised over business combina- tions they were here to stay. The amass- ing of capital, Dr. Morgan added had resulted in the massing of labor. He de- clared that 1t is the so-called respectable men who keep the lobbies at Washing ton, and the government should be no longer passive policeman, but should regulate the trust.
 The minister then outlined the gradual rise of labor to an organized mass of men until now. he asserted, there are labor trusts.
 These trusts oppose each other" he said, lone of dollars and cents and the other of muscle and blood One is mighty and the other is rapidly growing mighty. It will not be long before the labor or ganizations will be a unit
 YWe must emphasize as Christian min isters that there Is higher law than the law of demand. and before God his nlin- isters should expound the fact that there is something bigger than dollars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
How to "Bring Up" a Husband.

There are plenty of young girls with out actual experience of life and never having .crne responsibility of any kind, who nevertheless, consider themselves competent to bring up'' husband. The result is often one of the most astonish- ing spectacles the social life of human be- affords
 A woman who starts out on her ma- trimonial career with the one idea of managing her husband generally man ages to make herself so abnormally dis agreeable that in the beginning the fool ish man gives In rather than cross her which course emboldens her to become more and more exacting
 She is taking the lesson to heart of other women whose husbands go their various and devious ways, and she is de- termined to bring her husband up tick eted and tagged like model for invent ors. The consequence is. in his desire to please her in the beginning, and his fear of scenes, he humors her once too often. which encourages her to keep the upper hand and from that time on he is lost.
 The woman who has not the pride to re- strain her temper. but who will make scenes in the street, is the woman who holds lash over a husbands head.
 And there are many such who, fin re- sentiment of the most trining infringe ment oI WnHl Sne cVIslueiS S HSr uut, VIII say or do the most extravagant things that mortify a man until he is pitiabe. Such a one will ask woman friends what on earth he should do. She is my wife, after all. and can only submit"
 woman does not entertain the dread of scenes that reduces man to the himsy consistency of a rag. consequently she will take advantage of his desire to avoid anything of the kind on every pos sble occasion.
 Fully one-half of the married men arc the most abject of towards where a wife is concerned They will do anything for the sake of peace. They will lie. deceive submit-in fact they are so afraid of their wives that they will try to purchase peace at any price, and even then they don't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
vETcH, coWPEA,
and Soy Bean Hay as Substitutes for
 Wheat Bran.

The following is a summary of Bulletin No 123 of the Alabama Experiment stat tion
 The bulletin containing the results in full will be sent to any one applying to Experiment Station Auburn, Ala.
 The object of the feeding experiments herein described was to ascertain wheth- CT hay made from hairy vetch, eowpeas and soy beans, could be advantageously substituted for most of the wheat bran in the ration of dairy cows.
 The following values per ton were used in calculating the cost of food:
 Wheat bran $2000; vetch hay, s10.00; cowpea hay 5000; cotton seed, s12o0; cot ton seed meal 5000; cotton seed hulls, $500.
 Vetch hay proved fully equal in feed ing value to similar weight of wheat bran. By this substitution the cost of the food required to make a pound Of butter was reduced 25 per cent, which is equivalent to a monthly saving of $22.00 in a herd of twenty cows
 With the vetch ration the cost of food for one pound of butter averaged 10 cents in contract with l13.4 cents when wheat bran was fed.
 The waste in. feeding vetch hay was with most cows, about per cent of the amount offered, and with the cowpea hay about 16 per cent; the latter residue being useless, is charged as a part of the ra- ton.
 That portion of the cowpea hay acta- ally eaten proved fully equal to feeding value to similar weight Of wheat bran. Charging the cows with all the cowpea hay offered them, we find that cowpea had S6 per cent of the feeding value of wheat bran. one ton of this hay being equal to 1,720 pounds of wheat bran.
 When wheat bran was worth s20 per ton, cowpea hay was worth sl720. and vetch hay 5000.
 The monthly profits per COW were $4 65 on the vetch ration and s4.35 on the cow pea ration.
 One of the Jersey cows used in this test produced butter at q cost for food of only 1-3 cents per pound, when fed on the vetch ration.
 Running cowpea hay through a feed cutter did not decrease the waste in feed ing this food.
 Four and a half per cent more butter was produced with soybean hay than with cowpea hay. if we take account of the portion of each actually eaten; how ever a large proportion of the coarse stems of the soybean hay was left up- eaten.
 When corn hearts was substituted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

at public questions and the pendulum sometimes swings too far
 They forget that there is an old fashioned Gospel he continued. "A short while ago something big happened in this city, and every day there were six about 1t composed by the expert writers of the daily papers, and yet there were plenty of ministers-who did not know as much about the subject as the writers who got up in the pulpit and gave it to their congregations on Sunday. It should be the purpose of the ministers of the Gospel to preach Christ and Him crucified, but that seems to be consider ed old-fashioned by some. I think that politics, economies and sucn questions should be left out of pulpit discussions; but with justice. truth, brotherhood, fa- therhood and the uplifting of man the church has everything to do.
 "The church is not here to stir up party strife. The great leader Himself said,
 Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, and unto God the things that are God's.' Theoretically, capital and la Dor, wisdom and unwisdom are to be equally loved by the church. or how is the church to represent humanity? Is she to take sides with labor against capital or capital against labor? Nol She must say to them. You are equal It was. once said that the church was dy-. ing of dignity, but I think that there is not much danger of my branch and yours and some others dying of dignity now.
 There was much said about the coal strike, and many fools rushed in where angels feared to tread. studied econom- ics for four or five years. but I was rather afraid to discuss the subject; but I can name three or four brothers--and one night than they ever learned-who got up like professionals. and I was surprised at the rot they gave out. I thought the question ought not to be ignored, and I finally preached a ser mon in which I endeavored to show both sides. I took the text that Money is the Root of all Evil and I was impartially cursed and blessed by both sides in the controversy"
 The speaker said that he saw no trou- ble in getting workingmen to church. and he saw no need of discussing the labor question. He did not believe. he said, in singling them out and preaching a ser mon to workingmen any more than he believed In preaching a sermon to store keepers or bank presidents. Neither did he believe in preaching special sermons to young people or to women, for he considered that all had the same aver age degree of understanding. He told how he had worked for the half holi- day movement and had spoken for it with Manager Doane and others in the New ark theatre, but when asked to preach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
CLERGY DISCUSS
 PULPIT METHODS Some Filthy Remarks Made Be- fore Presbyterian Union TO PREACH ONLY CHRIST Ministers Should Stick to the Gospel Says the Rev. L. S. Osborne
 and Leave Out Politics
 and Economies.
TO PREACH ONLY CHRIST
From the New York Sun.


 The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne of Trinity Episcopal church, one of the old est churches in Newark, N. J., and the Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan of the Central Methodist church, delivered ad- dresses on Monday night before the Presbyterian union in the Central Pres byterian church. MT. Osborne caused some excitement by denouncing the ten- dency of some preachers to take up poli- tical, social and economic questions He criticised ministers who preached on mat ters with which they were not familiar
 It was the annual meeting of the Pres byterian union and the church was crowded. Dr. Morgan disputed the Rev. MT. Osbornes views. Speaking directly to Mir Osborne he said: ''The coal strike was just and I preached on 1t. too
 .Oh, well. you know something about it." retorted MT. Osborne. referring to Dr. Mcrgan's assertion that ne mad worked in a coal mine in his youth.
 MT. Osborne said that the more he went into the questions of social and political economy the less he thought he know about them. He said that there was a time when 1t was considered a crime to drag such matters into the pull pit. but 1t is now hard to find min ister who does not take his little fling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
A Pastor EIfty.one Years.

Retiring after phstorate of fifty-one years in the ReforeAed churches at Farm ersville and Arendtsviiie, Pa. Rev. Dan iel F. Brendle. aged eighty-one, will have an annual pension of $500 and all the mar riage and baptismal fees that come his way. He has never worn spectacIes has baptized 2.794 converts. married 727 couples or 1.4a persons, buried 1.221 parishioners and preached 4.79l sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

Beginning above headlines indicate this management little introduction the public here nay taking interest He Co., while there of whom
 
 added will all who have had dealings without the been for oldest and best city MT Warner he his friendship all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

GREEN & co. don't depend on telegraph or- ders for fine goods They carry the goods in stock
 GREEN & co. are original and progressive.
 GREEN & co. are unquestionably the leading Indertakers Their stock, their work and their former reputation will prove if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24
Crafty.

From the Cornell Widow.
 Peddler-Madam, have fine complex Lady~No, you don't work any skin game on me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-24

wheat bran the yield of butter was in creased by per cent.
 J. F.. DUGGAR. Agriculturist. Ala. Experiment Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-09
VIOLATION dF SUNDAY LAW.
Several Saloon Men Arrested Yester-
 day-Eight Bottles of Whisky.

Several arrests were made yesterday by the police on charges of violating the Sunday law, and there are eight bottles of whisky at police headquarters. which 1t is claimed were taken from proprietors or employees of the various saloons while they were in the act of selling 1t.
 tag is tied to each bottle and on 1t is stated the saloon from which the whisky is said to have been sold The saloons are as follows: Dude, corner Second ave- nue and Twentieth street; Disheroon's. S. Second avenue and Twenty-third street; Bowers saloon, Avenue c and Twenty third street; Egglers' saloon, Avenue E and Twenty second street; Davis saloon, Avenue and Twenty-fourth street; Goss saloon, Second avenue near Nine teenth street; o'Hares saloon, First avenue near Nineteenth street. and liar. ris' place, on Second avenue and Twenty. second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-09
DARING THEFT BY
 VERY BOLD WOMAN
MSS MAMIE KING ROBBED OF A BROOCH IN PoSToFFlcE LOBBY. THE WORK OF A sKILLFuL CRIMINAL.

As daring a crime as has been com mitted in Birmingham in a long time, and one that shows skill and cunning. as well as boldness, was committed Friday afternoon in the lobby of the postoffice.
 Miss Mamie King, a niece of Frank Leonard a popular citizen, was in the lobby of the postoffice, when a we'll dressed woman, and one who had the ap- pearance of refinement, walked up to her and said:
 Pardon me, but your brooch is loose and will fall out of your dress"
 The woman apparently pinned the jewel back into it's place. and Miss King thought no more of it.
 When she got home she missed the brooch, and then realized that the woman had stolen it. While pretending to fasten the brooch the woman had in reality un- fastened 1t and taken it off. The matter was reported to the police yesterday and they are working on 1t.
 This is the first crime of its kind that has been committed in Birmingham in a long time. A description of the woman has been furnished the police, and they are looking for a woman to fill 1t. Miss King lives at East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-09
RAILROAD WORLD.

It is reported from New York that an- nouncement will be made In day or two whereby the St. Louis and San Francisco would secure practically an Independent route to Galveston over the Santa Fe and Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe lines.
 The Globe Democrat says that promi- nent official of the Frisco is quoted as saying: "If I were betting 1t would be that when official announcement Is made of change In control 1t will be that the Frisco system has been gobbled up by the Rock Island'
 late New Orleans dispatch says: The report that the New Orleans and North eastern will shortly become a part of the western division of the Southern has been seriously discussed here. and, while many believe the prophecy will be realized. oth- CTS recall the scores of times in the pas, that the Northeastern has changed hands in print, and doubt. One who Is well post. ed regarding the Southern Northe a st err traffic agreement said:
 Under other conditions I might be tempted to believe that the Southern would buy the Northeastern, but I really can not see any reason why such a pur. chase would improve the system. The Southern now has everything 1t wants from the Northeastern. It is vital con. nection, and, if 1t so desired, I have no, the slightest doubt that 1t could arrange to run It's own trains over the North.
 
 It Is reported that the Grand Trunk had made a bid for the Wisconsin Gen. tral This will give that road direct con- nection between Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul and would open up a large sec- ton of Michigan to the Grand Trunk.