davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
pAusEp MUCH ExcrTEMENT.
Little Florence Cartwright sleeps
while Hundreds Search for Her.

Little Florence Cartwright Sleeps
While Hundreds Search for Her.
Little Florence, the 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. r. Cartwright, of
the Florence Sanatorium, late yester.
day afternoon wandered away from her
home, and when her parents looked for
her at supper time she could not be
found. As the little one had been in
the habit of playing near the mill race
some thought she might have fallen in
the water and drowned. The water
was shut off at the headgates Of the
race, and anxious parties lined the
bridges west of Cottage street, to look
for the body, while others were search.
ing in the different localities near the
SanatOrium for the lost one. As no
trace of the little one was discovered
the news spread throughout the city,
and nearly every n who heard the
engaged in the search.
While the search was at its height,
Mrs. $. X. Vail, a neighbor, thought it
might be possible that little Florence
had entered one Of the nearby houses,
and gone TO sleep, without being no.
ticed by the occupants, which proved
to be true, for she had entered tho side
door Of the Arthur Welch house, oppo-
site the Cartwright home, and gone to
on a divan. Mrs. Vail took the
Of entering the Welch home,
and there, sound asleep. the little tot
lay, unconscious of the alarm and ex
ritemeBt she had caused her parents and
in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
Lost His Cigarette.

A very peculiar accident happened
on the Corvallis g. Eastern this forenoon
on the way out from the DAY. George
Clark, of st. Helens, a young man, was
standing on the steps Of the platform
after the train had passed Summit,
quietly rolling a cigarette, preparatory
to a smoke, when a slight jerk threw
him Off as the ears sped along at twenty
or thirty miles an hour. He.rolled be-
side the track, but, strange to state, re
ceived only a few bruises. The train
stopped, went back, picked up the young
man and brought him out, and he con
tinued his journey, eongratulating him
self on his narrow escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

As the tug Sampson was returning
to Astoria from Fort Stevens last ev-
ening, and when opposite Favel, FIVE
bullets were fred into her ~pilothouse
by some one in n fishing boat. Pilot
Copeland was at the wheel, and, while
the bullets struck near him, he was not
injured. Who fred the shots is not
known, but it is supposed to have been
some fisherman, whose net the Sampson
had run down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

win look as neat and elegant in his
attire a. the summer girl if he attires
himself in white duck or crash suits,
white or fancy pique vests, and in spot
less white linen, shirt collars and eoffs,
kept looking just like new by having
them done up at the Salem Steam Lauu,
dry. No summer girl ever laid her
head On a more immaculate shirt front
than We are laundering every day. Test
out laundry work aud prove II.
Rough dry SO per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
One Cont a Word.

The Portland Journal is the best
circulated newspaper in Oregon. 1t
goes daily into $4,000 homes and
reaches that largo army Of people
who are constantly buying and
selling something.
When you 90 to Portland call
at the Journal office and see the
largest and best newspaper press
in Oregon. 1t will print, paste,
cut and fold papers in four eolors
with one impression at the rate
Of $4,000 an hour. Visitors well
come.
The Capital Journal 10 the
leading paper in Oregon outside Of
Portland, and this combination
advertising rates will produce more
returns for the small cost than
any other in the state.
Send your advertisements to
tho Capital Journal Office and we
will send copy to the Portland
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
Lateat Nov DIV Dock.

The new dry dock at Nagasakii
has been under construction
December, 1901, is now complete
cd. II is the third dry dock belong
ing TO the Mitsu Bishi Backyard and
Engine works, and will be known by
the name Of "Hachikenya." II will
accommodate vessels up to $4,000 tonsi
length, ia feet (Eng)j width, ss
feet; depth, "a feet.-LOndon Engi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
For The Blues
OuE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy OF
Life IReaalned

whenacheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery the BLUES, TN
q sad picture. 1t is usually this ways,
She has been feeling tout OF sorts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

The TillsOn oo.-DesIe,s !.
feed, seed bran, hay sos '' /,
fruit, etc. High street. ',...
opera house. g'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
Classtffeo

Hello'-Here I am again vi,
line of crOckery to b, ,o Sa'a
gallons for 95 cents. "
camp stoves and all MIA. I
and secondhand h~ou,.AD,,
Give me a call, corne, !, -
Liberty street, Salem. Gu
man. aa
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
Pas rhaoru

LATHE Wliie-Say, pa, why are some
shows called "variety shOwsf"
Pal think it must be because they
are 80 much alike, my sOu.-ohieaeo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
FOR SALE.

For sale-small dry fir wood, at $3.25
per cord. Phone Black 206l. T. L.
Davidson, Jr, Morningside. 1901
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08
DO % WANT TO
SELL YOUR FARMS

Do you want to buy or sell any
thingf
Here is your opportunity to
insert your advertisement in two
newspapers for the price of one
For a limited time all "For
sale," "For Rent" and all
"Want" ads will be inserted in
The Portland Daily Journal
and
The Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

Hote' s~eOtt-Nowly iurnisAsa-
thing clean and nrst Cau
at reasonable prScea !, !.
block, Salem. A. Scott. mn, !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-08

cavey q Savage. Real F.,..,
and Insurance, o~onvey..,,..
Examining Titles. Notary rs,s !
Bring us list Of your n,o"a.
sale, 40S State street, ue., ny
~
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry.
The same is two-fold. 1t seeks to
add to the knowledge of the man and
to increase the productive capacity of
the acre. Mr.. Wilson does not, how
ever, lay back upon his oars and inti-
mate that everything is being done
that is necessary. for, great as has been
the work undertaken and accomplished,
and gratifying as has been the re-
suits as shown in the first few pages
of this report, be it remembered, re-
marks the Secretary, that we are still
at the threshold of agricultural develop
ment and that the educational work
which has led to such grand results
has only been extended as yet to a
portion of our agricultural population.
Unprecedented Prosperity of Farmer
A year of unequaled prosperity has
been added to the most remarkable
series of similar years that has come
TO the farmers of this country. Farm
crops have never before been har-
vested at such a high general level OF
production and value. Corn has reached
its highest production, over 2,700,00O,-
600 bushels, of a total estimated value
of s1.216, 100000. Hay comes second
with a value of s6O5,OOO.O00. Cotton
IS expected to yield s575, 900, 900. The
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
OF a parasite of the San Jose scale
from China.
Life Zones and Crop Zones.

Life Zones and Crop Zones.
The work of the Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey includes the determination
of the boundaries of the natural life
zones Of the United States and the
corresponding crop zones. The chief
purpose is to ascertain the bounda-
Lries of natural life zones with view
to aiding the farmer in selecting crops
best adapted to his locality and in
avoiding crops unsuited to it.
Studies of Birds.
One section of the Biological Survey
Is engaged in the study of birds and
their various relations to man, espe-
cially to determine whether birds
damage crops, whether they protect
insects either injurious or beneficial.
and to what extent they feed upon
weed seeds. Thousands of birds
stomachs are examined in gathering
facts on this subject.
Publications of the Department.
In the Division of Publications more
than twelve million copies of publi-
cations have been distributed by the
Department during the past year,
nearly As per cent. of which were dis
tributed through the Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Need of Government Crop Reports.
Referring to the work of the Bureau
of Statistics, the Secretary says that
the development of organizations to
fix prices, and in some cases to force
temporary changes giving unnatural
advantages to price manipulatcrs. has
led to the need of strong and i'm
partial agency to make comprehensive
reports of actual facts relating to
prospective crops and yields. that all
concerned may know how to buy and
sell.
The improvements of Public Roads.
The work of the Office of Public
Roads is primarily educational in
character. Its province is to detail
experts to give information and ad-
vice. In many communities it is
found advisable to supplement advice
by practical demonstration of effect
i've road building. These roads have
been built in thirty-eight States.
Speaking of the growth of the De-
partment, the Secretary reports the
number of persons on the rolls July
1, 1905, to be SAG. OF these, 1926
are rated as scientists and scientific
assistants. This shows an increase
since July 1. 1897, of 3,O03 persons on
the rolls Of the Department.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
MR. PINCHoT, CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF FORESTRY.

and energy which characterized the
suppression of foot-and-mouth disease
in the New England States in 1902
and 1908.
Plant Diseases and Plant Breeding.
The Bureau of Plant Industry is or
ganized into eleven Offices and employs
over 500 persons, about 60 per cent
of whom are engaged in distinctly
scientific work.
In its systematic work in securing
new plants and seeds from foreign
countries the Bureau of Plant Industry
has been highly successful. Success
has also attended its work in cotton
breeding, undertaken with the view
to obtaining new sorts combining i'm
proved length of staple with produc-
| tiveness. The Secretary records the
production of new citrus fruit, the
citrange, several varieties Of which
the Rusk, the Willets, the Morton
have been developed. Another inter
esting product is the new tangelo, a
hybrid of the pomelo or grape fruit.
and the tangerine orange.
Very considerable Importance is re-
corded in the manner of seed distribu-
ton. A special feature has been the
encouragement Of school-garden work
| Thereby,
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
DIR. HOWARD,
Chief of the Bureau of Entomology

public opinion will not tolerate heed
less waste or injudicious loss. In the
saving of waste the Service has added
vastly more to the National wealth
than its total expenditures during it's
entire history. The control of the for
est reserves, embracing property worth
in cash at least s950.000,000, has been
transferred to the Forest Service. The
Service continues to afford important
aid to private forest owners.
Chemic al Investigations.
The Bureau of Chemistry has con-
Quoted important investigations relat.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Farmers as Bankers.

One of the most notable outgrowths
of savings by farmers is the great
multiplication of small National banks
in recent years. AS many as 1854
banks, each with a capital of less than
$4,000, were organized from March,
1900, to October, 1905. These were dis
tributed mostly throughout the South
and the North Central States, in rural
regions. In the South 633 of these banks
were organized, and in the North Gen.
tral States 1872. For the first time in
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

CEOft1. hltI w IlsO-Ns OI TIE
tary says that it Is a most grateful
task to present to his Chief and thus
to the American people a pen picture
of the American farmer as he is to-
day, to make clear the pre-eminent
position of the farming industry, its
wonderful productiveness, and It's large
contributions to the general prosperity
of the country.
His report also points out some of
the more important work by which his
Department seeks to benefit the farmer
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Growth of the Forest Service.

An important achievement in For
estry during the past few years has
been to enlist the sympathy and CO.
operation of lumbermen and forest
owners, and the Secretary urges that
the work of education continue until
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Value of Farm Animals.
Great Amount of Exports.

During the last fiscal year, exported
domestic farm products were valued at
1927 ,OO0. 900. During the last sixteen
years the domestic exports of farm
products have amounted to $4,000 ,00O,-
900, or 81 600, 900 900 more than enough
to buy all the railroads of the country
at their commercial value, and this
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

able increases in bank deposits In ae-
ricultural States and the increase in
the number OF small country banks are
directly and indirectly because of the
profits that have come to the farmers.
Weather Bureau Work.
The report presents the work ac-
complished by the Weather Bureau for
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
ASST. SECRETARY HAYS.

Ass T. SECNE lAhf HATS.
the benefit Of the farmers, mariners,
and manufacturers, and points out
that with all the development of this
work the average per annup increase
in the cost of the service for the past
ten years is but AL per cent
Suppression of Diseases of Animals.
OF the Bureau OF Animal Industry
the Secretary says that the work of
fighting contagious diseases of animals
has been unremittingly carried on. The
report refers in detail to the principal
diseases which have been made the
subject of study, and concludes that
in every case the efforts of the Bureau
have been attended with more sat-
isfactory control or complete eradica-
ton. He commends highly the skill
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

ing to our cereal products add prk-
pared meats. The latter incltded "a
systematic examination of canned
goods. Its practical experiments have
developed the fact that. without excep-
ton, the addition of the ordinary. pre-
servatives to foods is prejudicial to
health. The Secretary argues the need
of protecting the public from these
evil effects by legislation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Soil Surveys and Soil Studies.

In spite of the activity of the Bu-
reau of Soils, there are on file at the
counties in 40 States and territories.
The surveys already made aggregate
63, ,OO0, 900 acres in A States and ter
ritories. The soils adapted to spe-
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
sECRETARY WILSON. OF THE pEPARTNIENT or AGR1CUL

OF AGRICULTURE.
come that the dairy cow does. The
estimate of the value of dairy products
for 1905 reaches S665,O00,000. The
farmers hen competes for precedence
with wheat, poultry products aggre-
eating half billion dollars in value.
Value of Farm Animals.
The value of horses and mules on
farms exceeded last winter Sl.452,0 ,00O,-
900. Mich cows are advancing in
numbers and are worth SiS2 900.
The value of all other cattle is esti-
mated at s662, 100000.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
PROF. GALLOWAY,

tions of the Bureau into the question
of soil fertility and manurial require
ments have attracted general atten
ton and much comment.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

DIR. MERRIAM.
Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey.
important results have been obtained.
resulting in recommendation to the
ginners calculated to greatly reduce
this danger.
Beneficial Insects Introduced.
Work has been done by the Bureau
of Entomology in the Introduction of
the fig fertilizing insect of South Eu-
rope, the introduction of a parasite of
the black scale SO injurious to citrus
and olive crops in California from
South Africa, and the Introduction
with success in the Southern States
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives the
stomach perfect rest by digesting what
you eat without the stOmach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest
restores the stomach to health. You
don't have to diet yourself when TAX
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. d.
Erskine of Allenville, Mich, says: Il
suffered heartburn and stomach
trouble for some time. My sister-in-
law has had the same trouble, and
was not able to eat for six weeks. She
lived entirely on warm water. After
taking two bottles of KOdOl Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured. She
eats heartily, and is in good health.
[ am glad to say Kodol gave me in
slant relief. Sold by Dawson Drug
90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
HAMS FROM RAZOR BACKS BEST OF ALL
II Is from Such Animals That the Famous Smithfleld
Hams Are Produced. Captain Bob Wright
Talks About the Choice Parts Of the Hogs.

The hogs are allowed to run in the
woods, pastures and to CLEAN peanut
and sweet potato fields, in semi-wild
condition, and the final fattening IS
done with corn and pure water. Third,
the slaughtering and cutting out.
The hogs are carefully killed, care
being taken not to bruise them, and
to bleed them we'll. When cold they
are cut out, much care being taken to
shape the hams properly. Fourth, the
curing"
+ The Smithfeld hams are generally
small, the hogs weighing from llo to
300 pounds. After being put through
| the preliminary process of curing the
hams are smoked for 30 or 40 days
with green hickory or red oak. They
sell as high as 25c. a pound wholesale
| and are often not put on the market
until two years after they are cured.
1t is about that time that they attain
their perfection.
Mr.. Magruder says in the paper
from which Captain Wright read, and
which has been printed in some OF
| the bulletins of the department of ag-
riculture, that properly handled the
hams of the blOoded hogs can be made
Just as good as the Smithheld hams
of the razor back, and the south ought
to give more attention to meat rails
inc. 1t is fact not generally known
that the south is really the hog rails
ing section of the country Out of
80, 600, 600 hogs produced in the Unit
ed States 20, 600, 900 are produced in
the seaboard states from Virginia to
Texas, inclusive, with Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Missouri and Arkansas. The
southern hogs are smaller, however,
than those produced in the west.
According to Mr.. Magruder there Is
no mystery about the Smithfeld hams,
and any Georgia farmer who will ex-
ercise the same care and intelligence
that is exercised in Virginia will get
results Just as good. There must be
something good about ham that
sells at 25c. Wholesale when others are
selling at retail for l5c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
LONG LOST BONDS TURN UP.
After Several Years State Treasurer
Park Pays Interest on Them.

After lying in wait for eight years
the So, 30 principal and interest due
on three Georgia state bonds which
matured in 1896, which were thought
to have been lost, was called for last
Thursday morning in a letter sent by
D. J. Tate, of &c Broadway, New
York who wrote claiming the money
and encl osed the bonds with the twen-
ty-twO coupons attached
State Treasurer Park sent a New
York exchange to Mr.. Tate for the
full amount due.
Speaking of the occurrence State
Treasurer Park said:
1.-The amount of money has been
waiting for its rightful claimant ever
since 1896. The bonds outstanding
were of the coupon issue and for that
reason we did not know who owned
them. For eight years we have won
dered what had become of these
bonds"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney troub-
lie, hoping it would wear away, and he
was soon a victim of Bright's disease.
There is danger in delay, but if Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure is taken at once the
symptoms will disappear, the kidneys
are strengthened and you are soon
sound and we'll A. r. Bass of Nor
gantown, Ind, had to get up ten or
twelve times in the night, and had a
severe backache and pains in the kid
news. and was cured by Foley's Kid
ney Cure. HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Back to the Cyclones for Rest.

Commissioner of Pensions Ware
paid his farewell visit to the president
the other day. He went out of office
on January / with the best wishes
of all who are not pension applicants.
His unvarying good nature and quick
wit have made him innumerable
friend salways with the exception
noted. L am going back to Kansas, -
said Mr.. Ware, among the cyclones
to get little rest. / want something
easy" After a time in the pension
Office it is not surprising that Mr..
Ware regards Kansas cyclones as
restful and nerve-sOOthing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
ADOPTS BRYAN'S IDEA.
RoOseveIt's Plan to Bring Railroads
Under Jurisdiction of Government.

RooseveIt's Plan to Bring Railroads
Under Jurisdiction of Government.
A Washington dispatch referring to
President Roosevelt's desire to bring
the railroads under the jurisdiction of
the national government, SO that inter-
state freight rates may be regulated,
says:
This latest plan of the president is
said to be to make all common car
riers, whether transportation COM
panies or merchants, take out federal
charters. The proposition is credited
to James r. Garfield, commissioner
of corporations in the department of
commerce and labor. The result of
this would be to make all corporations
doing an Interstate business subject
to the regulations of the government. }"
Reproducing the foregoing, the
Montgomery Advertiser says:
'It is we'll enough to call attention
to the fact that if there is any merit in
the proposition above outlined it be-
longs to William J. Bryan and not to
Commissioner Garfield. Two or three
years ago Mr.. Bryan deliberately
argued in favor of license from the
federal government for all corpora
tions which did business outside the
state in which the yobtained a charter.
The proposition now under cOnsidera-
ton by the administration is practi-
cally the same as that cOntended for
by Mr.. Bryan, the only difference be-
ing in the use of the word charter in
stead of license. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Baker County Negro Big Land Owner

A Baker county letter to the Albany
Herald says; "a large land deal was
recently made by we'll known color
ed man. Barlow Powell. He bought
3, 600 acres of land in Baker county,
for which he paid S15, 000-$5, 900 spot
cash. Powell owns $500 acres of fine
timber and farming lands, and is by
far the richest negro in Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Kick Against Negro Carrier.

The postoftice authorities have APP
pointed negro carrier on one of the
rural mail routes in Thomas county,
and the people there are kicking Wig
orously. They will request Congress
man Griggs to take the matter up
with the officials in Washington and
endeavor to have a white man APP
pointed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Has Stood the Test for 20 Years.

The old original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic You know what you are
taking. It's iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. SOC.