davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

MoOres, e. T. .,.......... S9.9E
Ray, j. E.. ......s... 1850
Scott, ]. N. .,.... ....... 41O
corOner's ONCE.
Clough, A. nj. ..,..,,.....$ $40
Election Expense.
vandeleur, J, S. ..........$ $40
Free Account.
Gearing, II r e. q. ......$ 10000
County Court and Commissioners.
Hofer Bros. e. .,..,...,,$ 600
Statesman Pub Co. ......... 500
Miley, VIM q. .... ,.,... $3.50
Needham, l. c. .... ...... 33.40
Bailiffs in attendance on de-
partment No. /, April term. 5000
In the matter of the petition of ID. A.
Siewert, ct al, to straighten and alter
county road-Board of county road
viewers appointed TO view same on
April 11th, at 10 o'clock a. M.
In the matter of light contract be-
tween county Of Marion and Citizens
Light and Traction Company--Entered
of record.
In the matter of the petition Of II. A.
Ratcliff, ct al, for the location Of
county road-Ordered that deed of ded-
ication thereto entered Of record Oc-
tober 27, 1902, be declared a county
road.
In the matter Of the petition of Emil
Sehlachter, ct al, for the vacation of a
county road-Granted.
In the matter of the deed from w.
and j. Lick to Marion eounty-Accept-
ed.
In the matter of the petition of w.
w. Nichols for rebate of penalty and
interest on his taxes-Granted.
In the matter of the petition of f. u.
Simpson for right of way for telephone
unprecedented
In the matter of the proposition OF
S. p. 90. to make certain fills on its
Woodburn-Springfeld branch Granted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

D. L. Rhodes has resigned as sec.
|rv Of the Oregon Fire Relief Asso-
lion at McMinnville. He is sue.
ed by W. G. Hagerty, a well
ATn newspaper man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

An investment last winter ana spring
Of f7s In advertising space IN two agT1
cultural publications put e2.4Oo In .
farm boys pocket He advertised seed
corr, IL was the hrst publicity pur-
chasing he ever ala. and naturally he
went about Il in that difildent incrod-
ulous manner which is OF oonsidenbis
assistance 70 the ''nsw man" In killing
trade. stfi he made money and. what
r. more important when philosophical
" eonEidered. learned 70 appreciate the
value Of printeg' ink.-AGicultural Ad,
Verfising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

n there are any aSsbtins TASmAsss
anasnE ear nasFehants, eksy Bheald
ths suysEs q. tessn ana tAs aatasssf
tsssstSSy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

CHILDREN CRx FoH
FLEToHER's CAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19

Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Salem, Or, April 20, 1904.
International Correspondence
Gentlemen: In reply to your
request asking for my opinion
Of your schools as a student,
will say am we'll pleased with
your methods Of instruction,
and the faculty you have OF
making your lessons so plain
and easily understood. ANY
person with a common school
education cannot help but be
benefited by pursuing a course
In which he is interested.
In so far as ] have pursued
my course, could not suggest
any way to improve your meth
DDS of instruction. / beg TO
remain, Yours truly
FRED A. LEGG.
Class L. A. C. 625, 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-19
Scr0fuLd
It is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from II.

1t is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from It.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tions, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Hoods SGrSdpGriLLG
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly. This statement is based on the
thousands OF permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
"My daughter had Scrofula, with eleven
sores on her ne X and about her cars. Hoods
sarsaparilla was highly recommended and
she took it ami was cared. She 10 now In
good health" Ma J. II. JosEs, Parker
City. Ind.
Moods Sc rsapaFilla pFomIeeo %
cure and kt cps the promise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

The fellow who don't believe in
"pamperiug' bis fowls and stock
IS too lazy TO care for anything.
His place is in the railroad pit,
shcveling dirt.
y great many people are cast
y discouraged IN feeding Tor
eggs. Forcing hens to lay out
side OF the natural breeding sea-
son IS the result Of scientific
breeding and feeding. Because
Tue hens do not respond 10 A few
days or a wrck, Is no rcason Tor
giving M aud quitting. The
wise and successful egg farmer
leeds Tor eggs with all tho skill
al MS command. from the be-
ginning OF the mouI;ing season
until eggs get cheap IN the
spring.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Farm Poultry

The matter OF poultry on the
farm - a topic that should he
continually advocated IN earnest
that =, 10 make II a part o! the
farm business, or an industry.
II You please. This poultry
crop, amounting A. il does 10
bali a billion dollars Tor the mar
hctcd half, tops any other branch
OF the farm business by a heavy
margin.
The South ha4 shared but
little n the profits OF this bust.
ness, a. the Middle West leads
III the production, closely fol-
lowed by the Eastern and New
England States. There are rca-
sons Tor this. The Southern
product has borne a bad name
IN select markets, ~ the eggs
have been marketed dirty. un-
tested, and principally rotten.
and the fowls. poor ana badly
coopcd, without uniformity, etc.
This condition j. changing slow
Is, but the best results cannot
be hoped for until sufficient eggs
and fowls are produced to ~lusti.
~ packers and mission men
sending buyers among Us To
take up the product and handle
it correctly, which matter is up
10 the farmers.
That this will never be done
with mOngrclS - n surety. The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

servativc statement. "a anyone
can verify If he will but take the
time and trouble TO investigate.
Poultry keeping Is the earth's
greatest industry. Other peo-
pie and states are proving the
magnitude Of the profits. WHAT
others are doing, we can do If
We but try. The farm is the
very vitals Of the nation. and the
success and development, OF anv
agricultural section is measured
exactly by the progress and sue
cess OF its farmers.
In all the city markets dressed
fowls and eggs are a. staple as
beef and pork. y few years
hence, and il will be the same IN
the smaller towns. Poultry and
eggs arc destined 10 hc The COM
lng meat Of the natIon> ~ popn.
iation rapidly inor,sscs md
lands gro" n value. Also, We
believe VIC arc right IN maintain.
Ing tha; farmers should take 10
artificial incubation. The sun
OF the sitting hen has set, her
business il 10 lay. No one who
Y c once gets the right start a;
artificial incubation can ever DC
induced 10 return TO the Old
squawking hen. You ar raise
so many more aud much better
chickens by the ncw way. In
cubators arc now made practlc-
ally pcrtcc, and will las, for
years. All prominent fanciers
and poulirymcu hatch their
chickens, ducks aud turkeys in
,ncubators, and the successful
fellows arc the ones 10 look 10
for our success. Better poul-
try aud more OF It, should DC
our continual effort.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

II II is intended 10 keep the
heiicr calves Tor mixers, great
care should be taken 10 use 4
sire from Il good milking strain
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

The time ucver comes when
good farming fails TO pay.
Good farming means large Yields
IN proportion TO the acreage
cultivated.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

onstrated ten thousand times; II
matters not what view moss
backs" may take. Go where
YOU will in the great poultry pro-
ducing states, and you will find
on almost every farm a flock OF
one OF the three great families
either Lcghorns, Plymouth
Rocks. or Wvandottes. There
are others. and good ones, but
the three breeds named are the
time tricd-the back bone OF the
poultry world-aud represent
the fundamental requisites OF
poultrydon-eggs and meat.
/: the farmers OF Mississippi
would devote oue-fourth OF the
time and labor upon their poultry
that they do upon their tyranlcAl
master, King Cotton. they will
he astonIshcd Al the results.
THIS. VIC know. canuo, be done
I n a single season. Fust they
mus, have the foundation stock.
They should raise tho iced.
build comfortable, but iucxpcn.
sivc buildings. In two years
time VIC would sc tho last OF
,en-cent eggs, for when the
market reached the Is cent
mark the packers and cold
storage men would buy every
fresh egg offered a, that price
at whatever scasor. but they
would have 10 be clean and
fresh.
!, IL now generally admitted
that si> eggs good fresh eggs
arc worth a. mach As u pound Of
the best beet~tcak for any mans
table, hcncc, when steak IL 10
cents a pound eggs should bring
~ cents dozen. and so on up
the line. Where u farmer raises
hrs own feed. the cost OF pro-
duoing a dozen eggs IL rcckoncd
II five cents. 10 buy all the feed
the cost ~ about doubled. rs
the price even al home will
average Is cents the year round.
or better, II Will be seen tha, a
profit OF from Ia 10 To- ccnts
per dozen IL not bad.
Then, too. the young culls are
sold early a. broilcrs at a good
price, $500 10 $500 per dozen,
and after laying all winter, the
&-year old hens are pcnncd and
fed from two 10 three weeks, and
sold on the April markc, in an
OF the larger Southern cities al
from a. Ill IN * Sn mar J..-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

Carefully Gull such things a.
potatoes and cabbage before
taking them 10 market. Those
OF high grade will bring more
money II sold alone than il sold
with the culls, and the cults can
DC turned To good account a.
stock or poultry feed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

With 10th poultry and live
stock II pays 10 have what arc
sold OF uniform size and tondi-
ton. They have Il better effect
on the eye OF the purchaser, and
the eye largely controls the
price OF them.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Wanted to Cash Blu Check.

New York, March 21.-A well.
dressed young man who told the pc
lice that his name was Nicholas Weiss
and that he formerly lived in West
Virginia, has been taken to Bellevue
hospital for examination as to his san.
jty after he had attempted to cash a
check for s2,SOO,O0O at private bank
on the east side. The check was made
payable to Weiss and when the young
man entered the bank he carried a
satchel in which he said he expected
to take away the money. He made no
resistance when taken into custody.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
FRANcE SENDS wARsHlPs
To Enforce Demands Made on Ven.
ezueIan Government.

Washington, March 21.-The French
cable complications have reached a
crisis, and Minister Bowen has in
formed the state department that the
French minister at Caracas, by in
structions OF his government, has no
titled the Venezuelan government that
there must be no further proceedings
on its part toward the cancellation of
the company's franchise or interior
ence with its property.
Further, Mr.. Bowen reports that
two French warships have been or
dered post haste to Venezuela to act
in accordance with the instructions OF
the French minister.
1t is the expectation here that the
appearance of these ships at La Gu
aira will cause President Castro to ac-
cede promptly to the demands OF the
French minister, failing which the
minister probably will place the lega-
ton in the care OF some other minis
ter at Caracas and go aboard one OF
the warships, thus severing diplomatic
relations between France and Venez-
uela.
The present situation cannot con-
tinue more than few days, according
to the official opinion here.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND.
This Number Of Immigrants Expected
to Arrive This Week.

New York, March 21.-Enough i'm.
migrants to people a city as large as
Chattanooga, Tenn, or Canton, o., are
due to arrive in this port on the
steamships from European ports this
week. For the seven days the num-
Der will be 32,S63, which is a fair
sized number ordinarily for a month,
and far exceeds that of any week in
March since the federal government
has supervised the landing here.
More than 1000 immigrants arrived
on steamers reaching here Monday.
Seven other ships which should have
arrived by last Saturday are expected
today with 5,OO3 more. Other ships
due this week are bringing 20,2SS i'm
migrants, making for the seven days
ending next Saturday, a grand tota!
OF 32,S63 aliens.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Parker Won't Return to Bench.

New York, March 21.-Former Chies
Justice Alton B. Parker, of the New
York state court of appeals, and demo.
cratic candidate for president of the
United States in the last election.
says that he would not consider any
proposition to return to the bench of
this state. 1t had been rumored for
several weeks that an effort would be
made to induce Mr.. Parker to take
such a step, the suggestion having
been made that he should succeed
presiding Justice Van Burt, of the
state supreme court, whose term ex
pires December 81, 1905. Mr.. Parker
in discussing the report, said today
that if there was any such movement
on foot it was without either his
knowledge or consent.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
INAUGURATION DAY WRECK
Engineer lo Held for Manslaughter
by Pittsburu Court.

Engineer lo Held for Manslaughter
by Pittsbura Court.
Pittsburg. March 21.-Coroner JOS
eph G. Armstrong Monday morning
began the investigation into the col
lision on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
&c Chicago railway, near Clifton sta
ton, on the night of March g, 1905,
wherein seven men, members of the
battalion of Ohio engineers, National
Guard, were killed and about 80 in
jured
At $40 p. m, the jury returned a
verdict and recommended that An
drew Long, the engineer of the last
train, be held for manslaughter and
that w. c. a. Henry, the master me-
chanic; Lawrence Riester, the train
dispatcher, and John Hazen. the sta
ton agent, three Cleveland officials,
be censured for failing to see that
the train was properly equipped with
fire eXtinguishers in good working
order before the train left Cleveland.
A commitment on the charge of
murder was made out against Engi-
neer Long and the court will decide
later as to his release on bail. The
investigation Of the wreck was search
ing and brought out every detail
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
cortelyou,s Successor.

Washington, March 21.-Mr. Harry
3. New, of Indiana, is in the city and
1t is understood that within a few
days announcement will be made Of
his designation as acting chairman of
the republican national committee, to
succeed Postmaster-General Cortel-
you, who has announced his intention
10 retire from the craftsmanship. Mr..
New during the last presidential cam
paign had charge of the western head
quarters of the republican party.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

against IT'S passage, insisting that such
a law would cause greatly added eX.
penses in the way of equipment, en-
ployes, etc, and would greatly inter.
fere with traffic. The bill has not yet
been acted upon by the committee.
The fight over the provisions of the
Holmes bill for the regulation of auto
mobiles still goes merrily on. The
measure is In the hands of the house
committee on state affairs, the men,
bers Of which are divided on the sub
ject. Those from the cities appear to
stand for more liberal provisions as to
speed limits than those from the rural
districts want to concede. The farm
ers Of the state complain rather bitter
ly Of their experiences with the ma
chimes from the city, the plants being
voiced Mt the last annual meetings Of
the state grange and State AssOcia-
ton of Farmers clubs. 1t is very evil
dent from the experiences related at
these meetings that the present de-
mand from the rural districts for n
law with extreme provisions and pen
alties is due to the lawless actions Of
a few automobiists who apparently
had no thought or care for the rights
of the people residing outside of the
cities
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Ten HUNGARIAN Miner kIIIed.

Vienna, March 21.-By an explosion
in a colliery at Drenkova, Hungary,
ten miners were killed and many 9TH
ers injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31
The Country Town Gamblers.

In almost every country town a little
gang of fellows congregate. who are
not really gamblers. but they so by
that name. They are just robbers, Or
ganized to rob, and not ever giving
their victims a chance in the game they
draw him into. The boy from the
country with some cash who has come
into town to have what he imagiIes is
fun; the smart Alex IN town who has
a business. salary or cash. is their
meat. Some of q crowd CT so-ca!led
gamblers pretend to be his friend, but
are really only cappers and decoys.
He is drawn into what they call a
game, but is in reality a trap that is
laid for him, and he is feeced to a
finish.
1t is all the same to them whether
the money they get belongs to theft
victim OF not. 1t is theirs as sure az
he allows them to get around them
Gambling is bad enough, But this
robbery which is glazed ovec with a
p~retense of gambling is as bad az
sneak thieving, burglary, or highway
holdups. The courts ought to handle
it as other forms of robbery are
handled By them.-DouglaSs (Kan.l
Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31
PANAMA CANAL PROGRESS.
Chief Engineer Wallace Says SAM
tary w ork Is Now showing
Positive r .sults.

Mr.. John f. Wallace. chief engineer
Of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
said recently that there are now prac-
tically five thousand men engaged I'M
der his direction on the engineering
and construction work Of the canal.
The work of installing an American
plant at Culebra is going forward as
fast as the machinery and supplies can
be obtained on the isthmus. When
Mr.. Wallace left there were six Amer
lean steam shovels at work in the
Culebra excavation, and arrangements
had been made to install additional
machines at the rate Of two a month.
The health Of the young Americans
on the isthmus is particularly good,
and the employees: from the United
States have been remarkably free from
fever.
The Sanitary Department is begin
ming to show very positive results.
The water supply for the city of Pan
m will be available by July 1. Wa
ter supply systems also are being in
stalled at various points along the line
Of the canal work. Several large no.
tells for the accommodation of the
Americans are nearly completed, and
Mr.. Wallace states that it will be only
q matter of a few months now before
life on the isthmus will have practi-
cally all the comforts and conveniences
that are obtainable here on a large
work Of this character.
In answer to a question as to the
necessity of an immediate decision by
the commission Oh a plan of construc-
ton. Mr.. Wallace said that it would
require about two years to manufac-
ture and install the necessary machin-
cry to complete the excavation for a
canal at a %sixty-foot level-work which
would be necessary in any event. Dur
ing this period ample time will be af-
forded for. Investigation and thorough
analysis of all the elements or factors
that go to make up the problem as a
whole.
In the meantime the excavation of
the central Culebra cut, which is the
controlling element, both as to time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31
A Young Hunter's "Bag.o

Daniel McGillicuddy is a sixteen
year-old Aberdeen boy who has won a
name for himself at Gray's Harbor for
his %intrepidity as a hunter. This year
he has killed two large bears in the
foothills of the Olympics and expects
to tackle a cougar at the first oppor-
tunity. He attacked both animals at
the foot of cedar trees, in which they
had their cubs. and killed each with
one we'll directed shot into the brain.
The cubs were carried thirty miles to
this city. the tramp including an all
night journey through the dense forests
which lie between here and the Olym-
pic Mountains. The cubs cried nearly
all the way, but young McGillicuddy
got them safely through. They are
now on exhibition in one Of the
store windows of Aberdeen. The pelts
of the bears hang in the barn at his
home. The accounts of McGillicuddy's
proves have brought him many let
tiers from all parts Of the coast and the
East, mainly offers Of money for The
hides.-Portlaud O%regonian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31

to overcome these defects and provide
e. for closing the transmitter and
also supporting the receiver while it
is detached from the hook.
This is brought about by the use Of
a device somewhat hood-shaped, which
is secured to the receiver, and when
it is desired to seal the transmitter
against sound the hood referred to is
placed over the mouth of the trans
mitter. and thus is afforded a convent
ent resting place for the receiver on
such occasions as is alluded to above.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31
new MACHINE FOR
the CARPENTER

In methods hitherto employed for
repairing well-worn stairs. such as in
laying new boards or other material,
the removal of that portion of the step
to be replaced is a difficult and tire
some operation. the work being usual
ly done with a chisel and mallet. after
which the inlayS must be fitted in
place. The machine here shown pro-
vides a means for cutting a piece of
the same shape and dimensions from
each tread, so that inlays of even size
may be used for the steps. The cut
ting is done with a crown saw, mount
ed upon u revolving frame for making
vertical circular cuts OF an equal depth,
the wood between the'cuts being after
ward removed with an ordinary hat
chisel. The Illustration shows the up
per stair ready for the insertion OF the
new wood, the next stair with the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-05-31
WHY2

Why leave for the evening shadows
The duties Of early day?
Why grudge until bleak December
The kindness we owe in May?
'Tia time for the bud and blossom
When skies are serene and blue;
Who soweth in chilly autumn
Reaps harvest OF bitter rue.
Thy frown or thy harsh unkindness,
As bitter as draught, OF, gall.
Nav sting thee as scourgsof nettles
Ere lowers nights sable:pall;
Beware lest thy tardy kisses
Fall madly on lips of clay.
Or heart thou this morn couldst comfort
Be pulseless ere close of day.
Be kind while life's morn still fingers;
Thy love and thy helpful hands
lShall be as the founts of water
To wanderer DER desert sands;
A word from my heart, in kindness,
May pierce the gray mists Of pain,
land arch Ger the hills eternal
The rainbow of hope again.
NMary E. kil!ilee, in the New York
I Sun.