davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29
A New Garnet Needed.

Willie-Ma, Seller & Co. are adver-
tlsin' some awful cheap carpets this
week. amt they?
Mother-They are, indeed, my son.
They're real bargains; never were so
cheap.
Wlllle-Yes, ma'am, I'm glad O. that,
cause | jest spilled the ink all over
the parlor loor.-Philadelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29
Sure Enough.

McJigger-I wonder why young
Rakeley doesn't settle down"
Thingumbob-Oh, l suppose that
goes against the grain.
McJigger-What grain?
Thingumbob-Well, the wild oats"
Philadelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

the worlds fourth
international con-
vention in the Holy
City was first sug-
gested at the tenth
meeting of the In
tefnational Sunday
school convention
at Denver, Colo, in
June, 1902. The
late B. +. Jacobs,
of Chicago was APP
pointed chairman
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

VI III > NUIII-
mittee, but upon his death the men,
bers elected Edward X. Warren, of
Three Oaks, Mich, to succeed him,
with w. n. Hartshorn, A. B. McCrillis
and f. G. Clark as associates, and
these four accepted the labor neces-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

enrolment Of delegates was 1.526,
Church of England having most dele
gates, and Toronto receiving a majori-
ty of the votes as the point of meet.
ing for the worlds fifth convention.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

Casey-Oi see there's bin another
railroad wreck due to an open switch.
Cassidy-Ay, tits a pity some wan
don't invint a switch thot'll stay shut
when it's open.-Phlladelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

"Going to jerusalem" became the
war cry of the Sunday school army of
the world, when the idea of holding
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-29

Don't think for a minute that any
is interested in your troubles
unless he Is q lawyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
The Jane Leonard Estate.

County Judge Scott has appointed
Alexander Clark as administrator of
the estate of Jane Leonard, deceased.
who died March I'd, last. The es.
tate consists of real and personal
property valued at $25OO. The ap,
pointment was made on the petition
of B. A. Leonard. husband Of the late
Mrs. Leonard and the heirs are B. A.
Leonard, husband of deceased; A. B.
Leonard, son, of Silverton; Mary
Reed, Flora Clark, Nettie Pooler, of
Marion county, and Ella scriber. Of
La Grande, daughters. The property
is located near Silverton. The ad.
mlnistrator filed bond for $4,000. El-
wood Small, ]. L. Eidsen and A. d.
Hall were appointed appraisers Of the
estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Grant Is Much ANNOYED.

Chicago, March 19.-"Presidency
and President are distinct terms, "
said General Fred d. Grant today,
when asked IL he had been correctly
understood when 1t was reported of
him that he declined to toast the
President Of the United States at the
st. Patrick's day banQuent Of the Irish
Fellowship Club. The general made
the following signed statement.
81 am extremely disgusted and an
noyed at the statement made with
reference to my remarks at the ban.
quet last night. had been invited
to attend and to speak at the Irish
Fellowship Club in celebration of St
Patricks day, and had accepted the
invitation, but requested that
should not be called upon for a
speech. had understood that would
not be asked to respond to any stated
toast, and had, therefore, gone to the
banquet without any preparation tc
talk on any subject"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
AZ the Noble saloon

Free soup will be served every day
from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. 3-1s-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

Presiding Elder G. A. Waters was
a passenger for Brooks this morning
going thence to Silverton, where he
will conduct services tomorrow
Hon. and Mrs. Squire Farrar were
passengers for Portland this morning
for af ew days visit with their chill
dren, who are attending school there
Arthur Conklin, editor Of the Ore
gon Mining Journal, Of Grants Pass
and former president Of the State
Editorial Association, is in Salem fol
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Meyers returned this
forenoon from a two-weeks visit in
San Francisco, where they were for
the purpose Of buying goods for the
White Corner store.
L. A. Ellis, of Asotin, Washington,
arrived in Salem yesterday to return
with his sister, Della Ellis, who has
been attending the mute school. She
is called out of the state by the six.
ness and death of her father, j. s.
Ellis. who lived in Oregon until re-
Gently.
G. l.. Welch, formerly a business
man Of this city, but for the past few
years in the furniture trade at Med
ford with his son, Ernest Welch and
Frank Hollis, was in Salem this
morning, and went north on the de-
layed over and train at noon, going to
Baker City. Ernest Welch was on
the same train, and they will locate
in Baker City, where they will open
large furniture store. Mr.. Hollis
will remain in the business at Med
ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
from one Grain Of Wheat.

What can a man do with one head
Of wheat? Here is what w, II. Dale,
prominent farmer living north Of
Helix, has done with one head Of
wheat in four years.
Four years ago, while looking
through his wheat field just before
harvest, Mr.. Dale discovered a stool
of wheat with eight heads, says the
Pendleton Tribune. Accordingly he
carefully reaped each OF these eight
heads right then aud there. and took
them home with him. The next year
he sowed them I'm his garden. and
harvested several pounds at harvest
time. Each year he sowed the wheat
by itself saving all the seed.
Last year the increase from the
heads had grown sufficient to seed
several acres. which he did, sowing
the new wheat by the side of a field
Of red chan. When harvest time
came he gathered about Is bushels
more per acre from his new wheat
than from the red ohah, also II
ripened about three weeks earlier
than the other wheat
This year Mr.. Dale has sown So
acres to this new brand Of wheat and
says II It comes out as good this year
as Il has during the past four years.
It will be tas biggest wheat in the
county. He believes he has accident
ally stumbled onto q new brand OF
wheat which 10 adapted 10 Umatilla
county. Il riDens three weeks earlier,
which Is a great point In It's favor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
PERSONALS

John Lewis, Of Aumsvllle, is in the
city today.
HI. ottenheimer went to Portland
this morning.
Miss Nora Anderson went to Port.
land this morning.
J. w. Pate, the Jefferson lawyer,
was in town today.
Henry Hall, of Woodburn, is in the
city today on business.
C. A. Park went to Toledo this
morning for few days stay.
R. D. Gilbert went to Portland this
morning for a few days visit.
e. p. Mccormack went to Portland
.this morning for a days visit.
John M. Watson, of Turner, is in the
city for few hours this morning.
B. e. Robertson, of Turner, is in
Salem today for a short business
visit.
Judge Bean went to Eugene this
forenoon to spend Sunday with his
Family.
Edward Martin, of Turner. is in sa.
lem today, looking after his political
Fences.
Prof. w. l. Staley went to Toledo
this morning on his way to his tim.
Der claim.
d. l.. Smith returned this morning
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Portland.
]. w. Harritt returned last evening
from Portland, where he spent the
day on business.
Jack Johnson, Of Woodburn, candi-
bate for sheriff, is in Salem today
boxing after his fences.
Mrs. S. S. Train,o Albany, was in
Lhe city this morning for short visit
10 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitney.
George L, Rose left this morning for
Portlandville, N. Y, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious i'll.
pess Of his father.
N. Bier went TO Portland this morn.
Ing to attend the funeral Of the late
Mrs. Bier. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Allena Bier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
city Bonds Here.

The new city bonds for the popu-
Jar loan have been received. They
are similar in appearance to those Is
sued some years ago. and bear inter
est coupons similar to the former is-
sue. The popular loan subscriptions
will close at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon, according to the advertisement
and the orders Of the council, which,
in effect, means that they close at
midnight tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Recorder gets Busy.

Clarence Lester, who under the
name of Clarence Bell, has been in
this city for the past few months, and
has been the cause of much annoy
ance to the family of Jacob Idlewinde,
in North Salem, was last evening ar.
rested by Special officer Cross, and
locked up on the charge of vagrancy.
The fellow is said TO be an eX-convict,
and the people of North Salem have
long been anxious to be rid Of him.
Their desires were gratifed this
morning, when Recorder Judah gave
him a hearing, and suspended SEN
tence for one hour, to enable him TO
leave town. He promised to go. but
should he return, he will be promptly
and severely dealt with Officer
Cross saw TO it that he left.
Tom Rosley, a stranger who made
himself very obnoxious in the White
House restaurant last night, and who
was arrested by the police. was this
morning convicted OF disorderly con
duct and fined $40. He paid the fine
and left for other fields. Fred Van
Doren. arrested for drunkenness, was
fined S. Being unable to pay the
fine, he will serve 21h days in the
city iail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Found Not Insane.

About a week ago a complaint was
6led with the county Judge 10 the
effect that VIM. F, Kapllnger. an aged
farmer residing east of Salem, was
insane. and the sheriff was sent out
after the old gentleman. Al that time
an examination created doubt, and
he was sent 10 the Salem Hospital
for observation. Today. upon the tes
tlmony of the physicians having him
under observation, he was discharged
from custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
VIII
the City

Professor jameson, the famous
clairvoyant, phrenologist and palmist,
who has been in this city the last
two months, will leave on or about
March SOth. Those who would like to
consult with him about their business,
health, ETC., should call from $3.50 a.
m. until p. m. He has two more lee
lures to deliver one Tuesday, March
22d, when his subject will be Love,
Courtship and Marriage" and his last
lecture, on Tuesday, March Gath, on
Harmony in Marriage, and Cause of
Divorces" The lecture will be at his
rooms on Court street, Eldriedge
block, rooms e and F. Commences
at 1880 sharp. Admission 25c at the
door.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
New EnaIand sumner.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve a New England supper, in
the Sunday school room, Wednesday
evening. from $3.50 to 1880 p. m.
3-l9-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
please Your Wife

And get her a bunch Of carnations
for the Sunday dinner table. Phone
all orders to Avenue Greenhouses
phone 1891 black. s-1s-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

also it yields more to the acre. Mr.
Dale is Of the opinion that the new
wheat Is a cross between the Salt
Lake club and red chan. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
GIVE
PAYNE
ANOTHER

Washington, March 19.-The house
was in session little more than three
hours yesterday. an adjournment be
ing taken to permit members to take
a trip 20 the site Of the proposed
Jamestown Exposition. Although the
postofice appropriation bill was un-
der discussion the entire time. only
one page was completed, making IL
pages passed on. Several amend.
ments were adopted, the principal
one being the inserting Of new para
graph In the bill providing for an ap-
preparation OF 100000 for unusual
business" at the third and fourth-class
postoffices. The postmaster general
is required to make public the regu.
lations under which the allotments are
to be made before using any part Of
this amount, and similar require
ment was imposed in the case Of the
expenditure Of S1.OOOOOO for separat-
ing mails at third and fourth-class
postofhces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Be Sure to Come

And hear Dr. J. r. Wilson at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow. both
morning at night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
GOOD SOIL FOR CORN.
In Certain Conditions Il IL Far Better
to Prepare Land In Spring
Than in Fall.

Good tillable soil has always as
much to do in growing a crop Of corn
as the seed The ground may be plowed
either in the fall or in the spring with
success. This. however, must be de-
cided by the farmer himself in plan
ming his work. Fall plowing on the
average will produce somewhat
larger yield OF both fodder and corn.
but the ground must be given extra
cultivation in the spring to prevent the
weeds from starting. II the farmer
does not have the time to do the nee
essary cultivation, II is better for him
to plow the ground in the spring. The
extra cultivation, however, puts the
soil into a more tillable condition and
retards the loss of moisture by evapo-
ration more than spring plowing will
do. II corn land is to be spring plowed
1t is a good plan to wait until nearly
planting time so as to give the weeds
good start before turning them un-
der. After plowing, pack the ground
thoroughly with a harrow or sub
surface packer to get the bottom Of the
furrow slice compact before the seed
is put in 1t. Plant three to five kernals
in hill so as to allow some plants to
be destroyed by narrowing without
making the stand too thin. Harrow
ing can be carried on successfully un-
til the corn has reached a height Of
four or five inches.-E. G. Schollandeg,
in Farmers Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
RECEIVE GOOD PAY.
Cattle Buyers for the Big Packing
Houses May Well De Termed
Kings Of the stock Yards.

Some of the cattle buyers of the big
slaughter houses receive as salaries
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year, and
some, 1t is said, as high as $25, 900 per
year. The cattle buyer cannot hope to
command such a salary at one jump, re-
marks our sprightly little contempo-
rary, the Arizona Cattleman. He must
advance gradually and demonstrate that
he is earning his money each day. A
daily account and record kept with him.
He buys a bunch of steers, they are
slaughtered and he is furnished each
day with a report showing just what
they cost his company net II he pays
too much, they are dear, and he must
explain the why's and wherefores. Many
mistakes and bad judgment are not
necessary before he is advised that his
services are dispensed with. He must
be able to judge the amount on the hoof,
know what 1t will kill out, and that he
made the purchase at the lowest price
and with a good profit to the company.
He cannot equal up. his purchases for
q day make bargain on one bunch and
pay too much for the other The system
is complete and exacting; each purchase
must speak for itself-each tub must
stand on its own bottom.-Midland
Farmer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
POSSIBILITIES IN CORN.
Next TO the Selection Of seed Comes
the Preparation and Cuitiva-
tiOn of the Soil.

We only raise a little more than half
good ear of corn to the hill In the
United States, assuming that a good
ear should weigh pound. In some Of
the best corn sections the crop equals
an ear to the hill, but there are many
states where 1t is exceptional to find
an ear Weighing over half pound, and
It Is a good corn field where there are as
many stalks bearing ears of half a pound
or over as there are of stalks that bear
only nubbins or nothing at all. To any
one who has never Investigated the mat
ter closely It will be surprise to count
the number of barren stalks In arrow. II
we select good seed corn from an average
field, taking only ears that weigh one
pound or over, about so per cent of the
hernels planted will produce ears as
good as or better than the original. From
is or 20 per cent. will grow barren
stalks, and the balance will produce all
sizes from nubbins to fair ears.
It is customary to plant at least three
kernels to the hill. and II we could grow
three good ears on each hill we would
udNc duOuJ IDV DuSutlS W tuc dSIc
Here Is problem for the implement
manufacturer to consider carefully
Next to the selective breeding of seed
the most important thing in the produc-
tion Of a good corn crop is the work OF
the implements and machines used In
preparing the ground and cultivating the
growing crop. There has been a grea,
improvement In the past 20 years in the
construction of planters, cultivators
and other implements used in the corn.
field, and there is room for equally grea,
progress in the coming generation, espe.
cially in the direction Of thoroughnes'
in cultivation. The corn crop is the
most valuable product of the American
continent, and It would be almost twic,
as great II We could only raise tn,
equivalent Of one good ear to the hill
II we could average two ears to the hill
our corn crop would exceed the world
crop OF all other cereals.-Implemen
Age,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
CONTROLS THE ANIMAL.


treatment without some show of re-
sistance as 1t is improbable to sup.
pose they understand the benefits Of
the shoe In preventing rapid wearing
away Of the hoof. Once in awhile the
blacksmith in his labors comes in con.
tact with q horse which refuses to
yield to his command, showing mul.
ish disposition and occasioning no
small amount of trouble. Then the
shoer uses ingenuity, persuasion and
finally strength to accomplish his pur.
pose. It is an animal Of this kind
which the artist has drawn in the II.
lustration, and the horse seems to be
at slight disadvantage; in fact, to
have met his Waterloo--that's where
the inventor lives. by the way. Here
after when a steed shows contrariness
the blacksmith will simply put his feet
in the stocks How will he get them
there? Well. possibly by the same re
cipe as the circus man trains his tiger
The first rule runs something like
this: First catch your tiger" So
you first catch leg, possibly with a
rope moose, and. after making 1t fast
proceed in the same manner with the
other leg Then hoist the tackle until
a large portion of the weight is re
moved from the hind iogs and the ami
NAL is ready to be shod.-Louisville
Courier-Journal,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

Roup remedies are Of but little avail,
as too much work is necessary In hand
ling birds and administering the cures,
which are not always efiicacious. A rem
edy often recommended, and which is
simple and inexpensive, is to give the
bird a pill Of assafetida as large as bean
twice a day, and to inject at the same
time two drops (using sewing machine
oil CAM of the following mixture in each
nostril, and four drops down the throat:
Camphorated oil, one dram; water, one
dram; carbolic acid, ten drops. Keep
the bird in dry, warm place. Roup
may be known by foul odor. discharge
from the nostrils. hoarse breathing, and
sometimes swelled head and closed eyes
Farm and Fireside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
FENCE RAIL PHILOSOPHY.

Opportunities are often handmade.
The small tree often bears, the best
fruit.
No job is impossible to willing
worker.
It's too late to spare when the gran
ary is bare.
If you want to get at the kernel first
crack the shell.
II all work was as easy as lying ev-
erybody would be kept busy.
The best time to read a note or a
mortgage is before you sign 1t.
It's crackin' good hand that sticks
to his work like a pig to rough fence
in flea time.
In searching for knowledge a man
frequently finds out something he
didn't care to know,
It's the findin' out of some things we
don't want to know that makes the get
tin of knowledge disagreeable.-Farm
Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25

The London Times, CONNIE nting on
the difference in quality Of the butter
from Australia. New Zealand and Can
ada. says: "In Canada the government
authorities appear adverse to the use of
boron compounds, which II used in
proper quantities, are perfectly in
nocuous to the health, II not even bene-
ficial. Their use has now been legal
lied In the United Kingdom, and they
possess marvellous powers of preserving
butter from undergoing any deteriorat-
ing change for many months"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
HoRsE-sHOErNG STAND.
Oregon Inventors Device for MakinG
the Most Fractious Animal
Gentle ms a Lamb.

So many sermons have been
preached already on the wonderful in
telligence and obedience Of the horse
that there Is no need of another one
in this column, but we may mention
one proof Of that obedience in the at
titude the animal maintains toward
the blacksmith while the later tears
of an old shoe, trims the horny hoof,
holds hot iron shoe against the foot
to ascertain IL its shape is correct,
and finally nails the shoe fast to the
foot with many blows of the hammer.
It is surprising to think that so spir-
tied an animal will submit to such
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Maggie J Kesler to David Setty,
Brushcreek tp, 5la, $1,000.
M V.McCoy to w + Mccoy, Wash
ington tp, inst. 80 acres, $3.50.
John Mccoy to Joseph West, -
tp, | inst. 1876 acres, $2, 100.
Jefferson Fawley to Eliza Stock
we'll, Hamer tip, Ga and lots, 81 200.
Sallie E Galloway ct al to Hamer D
Michael, Union tip, 95a, q C, Sl,10O.
JasT Willbanks to Sylvinus Pickett,
Lynchburg, lot, 81, 800.
Albert M Perrin to Curtis w Wilson
ct al, Liberty tip, 9Sa, $3.50.
Austa e Eubanks to T M Trump,
Rainsboro, lot, $500.
Fl M Candy to Austa Eubanks, Rains
boro, lots, s57950.
Charles E Farley to Cyrus w Fair.
ley, Fairfield tp, 31a, 81, etc.
John B Archer to Mary E Archer,
Lynchburg, lot, 81 400.
Sarah L Dewitt to A s Moore, Hills
boro, 1866 poles, $3.50.
Alice Cheesman to William Graves
ct al, Madison tp, lot, 81, etc.
Samuel e Young to Amanda Tomp
kins, Hillsboro, lot, $ll0.
John E Evans to N w Hixson, Fair
field tip, "a, $204.37.
John w Duffy to Rebecca S Shep
herd, Hillsb0ro, lot, 81 900.
H ID Waddell to w N Bean, Hills
b0rO, lot, $4,062 80.
Joseph earlier to Augustus Reser
boir, Salem tp, 5la, 81, etc.
Win H Shepherd, ,exr, to Noah Roads
Liberty tip, l49a, $1,000.
Rebecca Shepherd to Noah Roads
Liberty tip, l49a, q c, 81, etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
DERRICK FOR LIFTING ICE.

swing it onto the sled. The pin that
goes into the upright post is made
forked, with bolt running through the
lever and ends of the fork. The lower
part moves in the socket bored in the end
Of the upright post A chain is fastened
to the end of the lever with pair Of
tongs attached, to lift the ice. One
man can easily load heavy cakes with
this arrangement.-orange Judd Farm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Holiday and Viola Brewer,
Albert N Pinkerton and Ida M New.
ton.
James Harvey Blanton and Mamie
Arnott.
Samuel T. Grant and Anna Woods.
William l. Mccoy and Lulu Mont
gOmery.
John William Tooker and Nora
Matthews.
J Sampson Lovctt and Mary r Ham
mond.
Harry Grimsley and Anna Thurman
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-02-25
ICE HANDLED EASILY.
Convenient Derrick Arrangement
whereby One Man Can Mnnipu-
late Heavy Cakes.

Farmers will find that one of the best
ways to load large cakes of ice con-
veniently is to make derrick as shown
in the cut, and lit it from the water and