davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
LEGISLATIVE
--OO ROUTINE
Hnnss-MondaY Forenoon.

House-Monday Forenoon.
Under order of business, reports
select committees.
No. l4S-Charter of Astoria, was II
, ferred to tho Clatsop delegation.
Expenses o. Committees.
House joint resolution by Smith o
Josephine. to limit expenses of specia
Investigating committee.
Kay, of Marion, asked if the autho
Of the resolution would give member
mileage as well as expenses.
Smith said it was a well known fac'
that none Of the members paid any fare
and should not be allowed to collect IL
cents a mile for trips made on investi
eating committees.
Kay made the point that this allow
ance Of mileage was enough to pay all
their expenses. A trip to Portland gives
member $l5 for mileage, and that was
enough.
Smith said if they spent any money
for travelling they were entitled to have
ii paid back. Adopted.
House adopted joint resolution for a
committee TO visit the Boys and GirlS
Aid Society, and other similar institu.
tions at Portland.
House-Tuesday.
Rev. Price, of the Friends church,
opened with prayer.
The committee on rules reported
some amendments to the house rules
and joint rules. Adopted.
Important changes in the rules we're
explained by Bailey and adopted. The
rule that no bill be introduced within
10 days Of the end of the session, ex.
cept by unanimous consent of two
thirds Of the members.
Bills on Third Reading.
II. b. No. SS-By Chamberlain, to
provide FOR publication Of laws adopt.
ed under initiative and referendum.
Passed.
II. b. No. 53-By Smith Of Baker to
regulate sale Of blasting powder and
fuse. Passed
H. b. No. ll9, by Graham. to paw of
debt against state fair. Passed.
H. B. No. sl4-By Caldwell. to incor
2orate Dayton. Passed.
H. n No. Ss-By smith. of Jose.
Phine' TO permit filing of bills with see.
Te'ary Of state and printing Of same at
public expense, and distribution Of
same, Lost.
II. b. No. 64-By Muir. Of MuItpo.
mah' for board to promote uniform leo.
i'lation Indefinitely postponed.
Il. b. No. 64-By same. to allow
plaintiffs TO designate newspaper, in
~'ieh legal notices shall be published
Passed.
h. r.. No. loo-By vawter. Of lack.
son 90 Tsguia,e practice Of attorney,
Indefinitely postponed
b. +. 40. sL-By Cooper. Of polL
Tor P'ote,iIon Of employees in factor.
les H'ls ana workshops Passed.
Ii b, No. 43-By Graham. Of M.
'''a, to reimburse widows Of mur5sra5
s'A'"s 40 state prison as result ot
Tracy Merrill outbreak. Passal VI
u B. N' 4s-By Burns Of CI,,.,,
f....i esa otd being thrown IN.
o." streams Passed
Do b. No -a-Ry smith. of Ina.
'. relating 90 taking % deposition,
IN 'a'ts % s4a's, o., in suits sf Las
Ias-.L '""
D. h No e-By L,a,ai.un. -f Mil.
a'aa.- 'a srs'r, oresoa libr-, -,
n.s,."1 Passed.
Mere Esv Bills
No. -'-Ry caPsoa. u Mol,r,...,
a'' ia.ry and food ln
No by Graham, Of Marion. 4,
'cqHle ullisat.,, - 49,, ''
a ana locsI lava 'u''
No ss'-By BAILEY Of W.,,-,
10 ansaa china labor law.
Ma ,''-By vavt,r, Of jacks, d,
..-el' Ia" relating to ,alaris, !, NJ y
as e3univ. W D'-s
Ne. s'--By JAYNE % w,..,
- " a. ~ P'oF.sa''aa q asa, proviiiB,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
senate-AfternOOn Session.

Senate-Afternoon SesSlon'
The senate was called to order at
clock and led in prayer by Rev. HON
man, of Salem.
p. 55-Pieree, to amend section
9o14 of the code, protecting wild fowls
Road third time as a special order and
passed by a unanimous vote of all pres
ent
s J. R. 9-Pierce, to appoint com
mittee for investigation of installing a
new heating system for the capitol
building. Adopted.
s ]. r. 4-Rand, transferring SIoO
from the Trans, Mississippi fund to the
general fund. Referred.
s J. R. 5-Haines, to investigate ru-
mors in regard to money being used
to get local option amended. Referred
S. R. 15-HodsOn. To amend rules
by having new committee appointed
s. j. R. 6-Pieree. To amend consti-
.ution of Oregon in regard to the loes-
ion of state institutions. Referred.
S. R. l4-Malarkey. Amendment to
enate rules. When a bill is adversely
eported by any committee to which it
las been referred the question, "Shall
he bill be indefinitely pOstpOnedf"
hall, without motion being made, be
to and decided by the senate.
The judiciary committee made major
ty and minority report, and the adOp-
ion of the report brought forth a war
discussion. The minority report was
Idopted II to IL on standing vote.
The resolution to amend the rules was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

A present patents ar, gr4atel In
Great hF''aia as invsntars r.sk. bu. a
now act provides far s.atsh ~ Al.
Pa'ea' oeee ioF any Years ba,k a. !.
e'AsF tAe applicant f'ra pas,rt IA.
eeso foFesisilea IN ts idsss T,i. vip
1aAs British paisau worta a go,d 5,sJ
acre 'Aaa iAsy have bess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

position, representing the ''s'sS ~ % -.
Sr,.o5 in the Louisiana purchase are
20 be given to the states thus :. SYM, i've
" 's.5 The .statpss are of heroic SIZE
and were designed by some of the le'u
ing sculptors Of the country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
HERE AND THERE

OF all hte newspapers in the world
sjxty.eight in every 100 are printed il
the English language.
In Paris, says the Petit Journal Their
is now open an exhibition Of works o
art, pictures and sculpture, execute,
by porters and other railway EN-
lployes.
The British armored cruiser Galatea
which was built in 1888, at cost Of
81. l.333,O2O, has been placed with the
obsolete ships OFF Port Victoria and
ordered to be sold out Of the navy.
An authentic Madonna of the great
fifteenth century Venetian painter,
Giovanni Bellini, painted on wood has
just been discovered in the house of a
family at Trieste in Austria.
King Edward has presented the
monks of the Great st. Bernard mon.
estary with a magnificent new piano to
replace the one given them by Queen
Victoria half a century ago.
There was volcanic eruption in the
Humble oil fields of Texas, Dee. lS, by
which stones, mud and lava were
hurled a thousand feet into the air,
completely destroying the property.
A commission has been appointed in
France 20 revise the Civil Code, known
as the Code Napoleon. This will be
the first comprehensive revision since
Napoleon promulgated it in 1904.
The Mexican Finance Minister 5
budget for the ensuing year estimates
the revenue at $SS, 100000 and expenses
at $S5,474,OOO The previous fiscal year
showed the largest surplus on record
over ten millions.
The 81. Louis Exposition buildings
which cost sl5,OOO,OOO has been sold
to Chicago wrecking firm for 1886.
600. The work Of demolition will be
commenced at once and the ground
cleared by early summer.
The Norwegian corps OF skaters is a
body OF soldiers armed with rides who
can be mancuvcrcd upon the lee or on
skis over the snowfelis Of the noun.
tains with a rapidity equal TO that OF
the best trained cavalry.
The development OF tho dairy indus
Try in the United States is scarcely
realized by business men. In lSsS the
butter haul over the Minneapolis a
Se. Louis railroad was 100000 pounds.
Last year il was nearly l4.OoO. 900.
One ~ the recent incidents Of the
Welsh religious revival was the cere
mouious cremation of a han bv the
members of the Abcamgu Football
Club, 90 show that they were done
with such friyolitirs as foubau sanes
Wisconsin has new feature in puh |
d, library work 10 oue os hsr ,oupt,e.
this year A book wagon sea.,ipipg d |
sapPy Of books goes through the rrnll
districts aui families select reading
matter a. their lo1r.
japan has ae5o ml,, at ruwav oil
whish slo milos were constructed IN !
1903 The number Of pssssrsers car
ricd ou thcso railways .a lgs- ex,.s4
"a no looClo, the frs.sat trs,D,,,.5
vas ld.iss.o'i netri, tons snd h.t
'ash reeeip's amoau,sl 90 ab5a, SIS
s0o,,o0
A. Present patients Ar, grs.t,3 3, |
Great RFilaia as inventors r.,k. bg. ,
Sew ace provides tsr ssaisa ~ 49, /
'a'ea' ofaee foF dt,y years bask 40 !.
~Ae'A 'AsF tAe applicant tr Pa.,ut A,.I
'eso faFesislle4 In ts idsss Tbt. vipI
naAe hfiiisA pstsaSs wosta so.a al
acre 'Aaa tAsy have bees.
Aee statgea NAieh sft,l q. A.. ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Patti is still giving farewell = CON
serts. One in St. Petersburg hus'lS'
~hicb was aununeed as i'hnsi rare
wsll, netted $4,000 for the Red cross
sooio,v II was in st. Petersburg tha'
her first success was achieved ana 'n.
deemed it proper to close her concert
career there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

f4s s'a'ssa vAisA a,al ln lie Cl
'aAAas q S'ais a. ,As S. Lssl, ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
First Reading of Senate Bills.

S. B. l44-Brownell, by request, to
provide for the publication of general
and special laws.
S. B. l45, Brownell, by request, to
establish laboratory for the study of
criminals and defective classes with a
director at $500 a year salary.
3. B. 146-Tuttle, to amend law of
fire commission at Astoria, Read sec,
ond and third time and passed.
S. B. l47-Nottingham, to incorpor-
ate Gresham, Read first, second and
third time and passed.
S, b. l4S- Carter, to amend the char.
ter of Ashland. Read three times and
passed.
5. b. l49-Haines, for the relief of
Lewis Verhaag for taxes paid to Doug,
las county.
5, b. l5O-Coshow, by request, to
provide for medical treatment of mi.
noGs.
s b. l5l-Malarkey, to amend code,
relating to coroner's inQuests
5. B. l52-Sichel, to parole prisoners
and provide for their supervision while
under parole.
3 B. l5S-Bowerman, to transfer Ger.
tam school funds of Wheeler county to
Gillian county.
5 B. l54-Avery, to amend charter
OF Corvallis, Read first and second time
and referred to judiciary
: B. l55-Carter, to fix salary Of
prosecuting attorney in the first and
second districts.
; b, lj6-Kuykendall. to provi5a for
the control and management Of tho in.
sane asylum, penitentiarv. reform
SCHOOL institute for the blind, and de,f
mute school, and to make governor. sec.
re'ary Of state and treasurer CO.,
board Of control. '''
Senate--Tuesday Forenoon
5 b. No, 5O-Pieree, to allow ON.
pl'ys' to maintain actions against ou, ou',
P.2yeT or insurance companies. sD.oin, ol'I
o''e' Tor 10 o'clock. Indeapite,v ,.,' ro.t,
01ea' Later recOasidered, and agoin roi'
indefinitely postponed s'''
u Tl''' = Reading of House Bills
y n 3. 2s-TO protect salmon '
H. b, S5-Relating to national o,,.-,
n. ~ B. 5s-Au,Aoriling school su5'a Az.
''s'' to condemn lands ' as
H. b, 'I-To amend law ,sl,,i,.
corpontionS 'e'A'lng to
IL. b 76-To eelebr,t. -
Clark centennial. Lewis and
Ties Of executors ~ trustees du'
I,,,i n .a,,'.- ,, ss-To require sheriff -
il'' collection Of taxes. VIM 20 ''su'
| y Second Reading.
L. b SO authorize stat. -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

japan has ae5o ml,, ot rsuwav. of
vh'sh slo miles were coas,la,ted IN
ieoA The number Of passengers car.
r'ea on 'heso railways n lgge exceed
"a lloNoooo, che freight traspor,ei
Vas ldies.e'i metTis tons sad abe
sasA reeeip's amoautsi GO ab5a, SIS
soc, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

The ST. Louis Exposition buildings
which cost sl5,OOO,O0O has been sold
to Chicago wrecking firm for $3.50,
OOO The work Of demolition will be
commenced at once and the ground
cleared by early summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

The Mexican Finance Minister 5
budget for the ensuing year estimates
the revenue at $Ss, 200 and expenses
at sS5,474,OOO. The previous fiscal year
showed the largest surplus on record
over ten millions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

A commission has been appointed in
France to revise the Civil Code, known
as the Code Napoleon. This will be
the first comprehensive revision since
Napoleon promulgated it in 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Wisconsin has a new fratu-, in pub
hs library work ip oue as her counties
this year. A book wagon containing a
'appy Of books goes throagh the rural
districts aui families select reading
matter az their lo1rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

The Norwegian corps Of skaters is a
body OF soldiers armed with rides who
can be mancuvercd upon the lee or on
skis over the snow6clis OF the noun
tains with a rapidity equal TO that OF
the best trained cavalry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

L. b SO authorize stat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

The trail was taken up next day
ny a lone dog that passed that way;
And then n wise bell.wether sheep
Pursued the trail DER vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him, too,
As good bellwethers always do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
Senate--Tuesday Forenoon

-, > b. No 5O-Pierce, to allow en-.
\ I'yS' to maintain actions against EN-.
F.5yeT or insurance companies, speciaI
o,as' ooa.5 Tor 10 o'clock, Indeaaitely post. ST.
i-s's.,. 'lo,', Later recOasidered, and agai,
indefinitely postpone5 again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

The development OF tho dairy indus
try in the United States is scarcely
realized by business men. In lSaS the
butter haul over the Minneapolis a
Sc Louis railroad was 100000 pounds
Last year IL was nearly l4OoO 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

One ~ tho recent incidents of the
Welsh religious revival was the eere
mouious cremation of han hv the
members of the Abcnmu Football
Club 90 show that they were done
with such fr,yoliiirs as football games
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
Feeding Hay and Fodder,

When all has been done that can
readily be done to supplement a short
hay crop by growing substitutes on
the farm, something may also be ac-
complished by exercising good judg-
ment in feeding the hay. Many have
the impression that milch stock should
be fed all the coarse fodder they will
eat. This we believe to be unneces-
sary, and contrary to the teaching of
some of the more recent experimental
work done by the experiment station.
The more palpable and the more easi-
ly digested the ration of the mllch cow
is the better. To obtain the best re-
suits, about one-half of the dry matter
of the ration should come from the
grain feeds. This means that grain
feeds should constitute large part of
the total feed of the COW. If a consid-
cradle part of the coarse fodder of the
ration comes from the silage, only a
small part need be provided in the
form of hay. The cheaper dry folders.
such as corn stover or oat straw, may
be fed in connection with liberal silage
and grain feeding, and good results will
follow.
Recent experimental inquiry has
shown that the value of q feed de-
pends quite largely upon the ease with
which it is digested. 1t was formerly
supposed that pound of digestible
dry matter from one source was just
as valuable as pound from another,
but this suppositlon has been over
thrown by recent experimenting. The
energy or labor required in digesting
certain feed must come from the food
eaten. If the food eaten is largely
coarse, dry folders, more energy will
be required in the work of digestion.
and less will be left for building up
valuable products.-C. s. Phelps, in
American Cultlvator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
CHRISTIAN END{AVOR NOTES
DECEMBER THiRTY.FlRsT.
Looking Backward-What Have .
Learned This Year?-Deut.
8: 800

If Gods leading of our lives is not
worth our grateful remembering, 1t
is not worth His faithful perform
ing
Many Of the blessings God has
sent us during the past year we have
recognized, but how many more have
been mamma which we know not"
blessings in disguise, whose blessed
ness will be understood some day.
God has chastened us this past,
year, but never in anger, always in
grief and love, "as man chasteneth
his SON"
We cannot see the year that lies
before us, but we know it is "a good
land because Christ has gone ahead
of us, preparing place for u.s."
IL we have learned nothing this
year, it has not been worth our living
through 1t.
If we are not more sure OF Gods
goodness than we were at the begin
ming OF the year, it is not because
we have not received more of Gods
goodness TO assure us.
Are you more confident of your
self than you were year ago? Then
the year has not been a thoughtful
one. Are you more confident OF
God? Then you have grown wiser.
Garry over into the next year
your successes-but only to better
them-your failures-but only to
avoid repeating them.
Experience without meditation Is
| life at simple interest; with medita-
ton, 1t is life at compound interest.
A lesson is not we'll learned until
1t Is reviewed. nor is year well
lived until you are ready for an ex-
animation ON it.
The waters of mineral spring
build up stony structure simply by
their flow 1t is thus with the food
of years-they erect their own me-
mortal.
Heapiag up books does not make one
learned, and heaping up experience
does not give one experience.
Judging from the past year, what
mistakes am l likely to make the
coming year?
What have | gained this year in
the spiritual life?
What definite purposes of improve
ment have / for the coming year?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
She Preferred Horse Power.

Modern inventions had no charm
for Miss Boggs. The old way is good
enough for me-" she said on all oc'
casions when her attention was call.
ed to the march OF science in any
direction.
When the young physician who had
succeeded to DIR. Lanes practice
bought an automobile, Miss Boggs ex.
pressed her opinion in no measured
terms.
"If he wants to ride around injur.
ing folks SOS to increase his business,
and there's no law of the land can
stop him, well and good" said Miss
Boggs to her niece, ''but when my
end comes don't you dare to have him
to me, no matter II I've lost con.
sciousness."
What doctor shall send for?" ask
ed the niece, who was accustomed to
live in the shadow OF constant refer
ences to this event, although as yet
Miss Boggs had never been Ill.
'The one from Porterville or the
one from Cranston or that old one
over to Marshby, any Of 'em will do"
said Miss Boggs, grimly. But mind
you get me horse doctor. se matter
II I'm too far gone to know II. No
automobile doctors for me. - Youths
Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

desired would no doubt be satisfactory
Fig. l shows the upright plan of a
building thirty-six feet wide and thirty
feet long, with either ten or twelve
feet posts. The cribs of the dimen-
sions shown in Fig. 2 would then be
thirty feet long, ten feet wide and ten
or twelve feet high. With the lower
posts. with the length and width given,
the bins would hold three thousand
bushels. The building would, however,
have more proportional appearance if
the posts were twelve feet high. and
the space in the centre would be high
er for man If he stood up on load of
hay. The sides can be built perpen-
dicular if the cornlce has a twO-foot
projection. 1t will be observed that |
have arranged for door into the cribs
from the floor. They can have drop
doors also, running the whole length,
through which the corn can be shov-
elled direct from the hauling wagons.
Large double doors are provided at
each end.
The scales are set near the front end,
~ thut the NURSES may De uuuer cover
and the load upon the scales platform.
l have also arranged for a set-off into
the crib for the scale beams, etc, open
ing, of course, to the floor. The sensl-
tive part of the scales will be pro
tected from danger.
The cribs will need t, be fioored
above the ground, and my personal
preference would be TO build the barn
floor on the same level. There would
then be room for the working part of
the scales under the floor and entirely
above ground, saving expense, and the
bearings would not rust SO badly as
when built in the customary manner,
underground.
have not figured on cost. Price
of lumber and the general finish will
largely determine. The build RS can
do this better. Suffic' ent light can be
secured from the gable.--H. Il. Cook,
in the tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
sfbE Ct dTf1Xs

ier that unless watch you you viii
ruin the foot before you have had time
to fairly inspect it. Keep your knife
of that frog. 1t needs no trimming.
The frog is natures own cushion. 1t
must not be destroyed. why is 1t, l
know not, but great many men who
ought to know better dig into that frog
the first thing. Let 1t alone. 1t be-
longs there, and when you have
trimmed 1t down TO mere point you
have ruined 1t and greatly injured the
foot. Let the frog alone Nine times
out of ten the toe is too long. and
needs shortening To do this trim from
the underside; never chop it off from
the top. Trim from below every time
To be sure you can shorten the toe
by chopping from above. but you have
not changed the bearing: you have not
relieved the strain. You have done
nothing to rest the tendons by outside
trimming Place brick under the sole
of your foot; now leave the heel upon
the floor and stand that way few
minutes. 1t becomes tiresome, your
foot aches, your ankle aches and you
want relief. Well, now, take an ak
and chop off two inches of your toe. Do
you feel better? Not bit. Well. then,
chop out the heel of your shoe, but
leave the brick under your toe. Do you
feel better? Not a bit. What then
would you like? Take away the brick
from under the front of the foot and
stand squarely and naturally upon
your whole foot, Right you are. You
want to lower the toe and raise the
heel every time. You can't do this by
chopping off the toe, nor by pairing the
heel. In a state of nature. running
wild over the plains and around the
mountains, horses grind and break Oft
their toes for themselves. but horses
tied in stall or running in soft past
ures and in wet barnyards have no
chance to do this for themselves, and
Ia the man who has charge of them
and the care of their feet does not
know enough to do this for them
they become cripples.
Now in conclusion: Plain shoelng
for me. Don't get crazy to put on a
iuhNg SnOe. DOH SHOe LOT speed.
Don't try TO initiate some one else.
Don't shoe out of your class. Give the
horse healthy. strong, well balanced
foot and when the times comes the
expert will do the rest. Learn the
fundamental principles of your art.
Leave specialties until you have mas
tered plain. everyday shoeing.
And when you become a good all
around horseshoer, then learn to drive.
Get so you can handle the reins prop
erly and as a gentleman should. Then,
when you have learned how to drive
and how to gait horse, you can study
action and learn how to shoe for speed.
Right here is the proper place to
say to Mr.. Farmer: Watch you colts:
watch their feet; every three or four
months take them to the shop and have
their toes trimmed and their feet bal
anced up. Have it done right, and
pay for having it done. Be particular
how it is done. Tell the farrier what
the old doctor says about it, and tell
him the old doctor says you want a
good job and that you are willing to
pay for it."-Richard II. Wood, in the
Tribune Farmer.