davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-22


Sam Bowman, manager Of the New
Lange Hotel, has a 32-year record as a
Bouiface. He got his training in the
old Laclede Hotel, st. Louis, and man
aged the Lange Hotel there during the
st. Louis fair He ran the Ogden at
Council Bluffs and managed the Barker
at Omaha for twelve years. Now it is
the new Lange European Hotel at Port.
land, Sixth and Washington streets, in
the center Of the city, perfectly clean,
all modern conyeniences He is the
prince Of sociable entertainers and un.
derstands keeping hotel from A to z.
Mrs Lange and daughter Miss Lange,
are lifelong, experienced hotel people
and look after the comfort of the Ia.
dies. A great many Of the railway con.
ductors' excursionists stopped here.
When they went away they all declared
they had been well treated. Every
icon" got a fine cigar and his lady a
most beautiful rose as a souvenir Of
Portland. There is no over-eharging
ahd- journal readers who come to Port.
land will do well to try the New Lange.
ssH
Tom Richardson and the executive
committee Of the Portland Commercial
Club are backing THE FIGHT OF
THE COW COUNTIES for an unlim-
tied one.fare rate for all Lewis and
Clarke fair visitors from outside Of Or
egon to visit the interior Of the state
during the fair. The men Of Portland
who are sustaining the country com
mercial clubs in this fight ARE COOL,
LEvEL-HEADED, CONSERVATIVE
BUSINESS MEN. They are not social
lists populists, agitators or demagogues.
Tom Richardson, who has doomed and
toured with HIS AUTOMOBILE
DRIVEN BY HOT AIR all over Color
ado, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi, has the solid support Of
his executive committee composed Of
Thoo. B. Wilcox, William M. Ladd,
Robert Livingstone, j. Frank Watson,
A. L. Mills, l.. Allen Lewis, Walter T..
Burrell, j. c. Ainworth, /. N. Fleiseh-
ner and other men just as good, who
have made sacrifices 10 public enter
prises aud are prepared TO pull of their
coats and fight for a square deal and
fair play for Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-22

II will not rub on
This eomPlexi n all envy me
It's no secret % ri tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
stones Drug stor'
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Corn Seed Not Everything.

IL is q pleasure when travelling
through the country at this time of
the year to see the tall corn shocks
thickly covering the wide areas OF
fertile land. Not many years since
corr shocks were most found in the
eastern districts and in those districts
where dairying is made a specially.
Now one sees corn shocks everywhere,
even towards the far west. where cat
tlemen begin to understand that there
is much more nutrimcnt in cut corn
fodder than in the weathered corn
stalks of the standing husked-out
crop. There was q time when straw
piles were burned to get rid of them,
when manure piles suffered in the
same way, when corn stalks were lit
tie thought of. These things are less
ommon now, and year by year ap.
probation Of corr forage is increas.
ing.
Under the circumstances il should
be apparent that exclusive attention
TO the Improvement of the grain OF
the corn plant is wrong. 1t is quite
true that corn seed needs improve
lltIl NNCls INi' Wv 'lot liz WI =
being done by Prof. Holden and other
scientists is admirable and unitarian
1t is important to increase protein in
corn, as is being attempted by Prof,
Hopkins in Illinois. II will be wise
to continue expert Judging of orn
at the agricultural colleges and by
every possible means to educate Il
young men to Il true scientific and
practical knowledge Of corn and other
seeds. But equal attention should be
paid TO other parts of the plant. apart
from the ears.
1t is of Importance that corn stalks
should grow more than one good ear
proper distance from the ground also
that the leaves shall be large and
numerous. Thirty-foot corn stalks.
with ears ten feet from the ground are
no improvement. Tall, spindly plants,
with small, r%ibbonlike leaves and one
large a too far from the ground are
not an improvement. The best corr
plant must be Il dual purpose one,
combining fine cars of the hest seeds
on small cohs and withal a great
abundance Of large, wide leaves which
will insure q bountiful fodder crop.
Let is not lose sight Of these things
in seeking 10 improve corn seed. Let
us endeavor 70 improve the entire
plant for every purpose to which il
can be put and in so doing there viii
result the greatest benefit 20 farmers
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Small Flies in Milk.

ship my milk 10 the
city, usually sending about four
cans. one day, q few weeks ago., |
received all the cans back because In
n there were a number OF tiny flies,
hardly visible unless they were il
great numbers. ! felt b9dly to have
every cal returned when only one was
at fault, for I had taken great care
wiCh my milk and rather prided myself
on my cleanliness. Just how the Gies
got in the milk | do not know, for it
was all carefully strained and then
put in the tank to cool, and fresh
water pumped in. Whether the flies
were in the an, or whether they came
while the milk vas in the water cool.
ing, ] do not know, and / have Won.
dered II other farmers have been
troubled in this same way. At any
rate, ! made up NY mind that Lhere
would be no more flies in my milk,
so now | use Two sets Of cans, and
after | take tho mllE from the cooler, I
strain 1t again into clean canA | have
had no further trouble with the little
pests, although il means come moro
work and a double number of cans 70
be used.--S. l., L&ncworthy In Farm
ers' Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

perhaps IL to s inches, and that below
u inches the weakened pole falls, the
course to be pursued is obvious. Anti.
septics prevent, for the time of their
G i~ectiveness, the starting of decay,
and thus permit at the outset the Sc
lection of an S.inch diameter rather
than a Pinch. The 4 inches saved
represent n tremendous difference in
the size and age of trees used for
poles. Both the companies and the
owners of forests will be great gamers
by this economy, with its shortening
Of the length of time necessary to
grow a pole.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
Western Life Indemnity Co,

The Policy Holders Committee at No. - jackson
Blvd, Chicago, viii give complete information about
the expenditure Of s20O,0O0 Of company funds a,
commissions 20 Mr.. l~iosenfeld for the purchase OF
Life Insurance Com pany OF Pennsylvania business
made on or about February Goth. 1905. and the ex.
pendlture Of 5000 on September Goth. 1905, to pur.
chase 5000 shares OF stock In the Security Life and
Annuity company, tpar value e0 per sharel Mr..
Moulton, Mr.. Hosenfeld and Mr.. Moore The Execu.
tive Committee, are now cited by Judge KuhIsaat 10
show cause why they should not be punished for
contempt In making the last transaction. Mako
inquiry At once. HERVEI n. HICKS Chairman,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
ner as for street improvements.

ner aa for street improvements.
Section IL. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the street commissioner, and
should there be no street commission
or, then Of the city marshal, to see
that the provisions Of this ordinance
are strictly enforced; and he shall
forthwith notify the owner or occu-
pant of any building or premises hav-
ing any part or all Of, an erection, or
awning, or porch, or other projection
or obstruction from the building in
an street, alley, highway or park, con
trary to the provisions of this ordi-
nance, to remove the same immedi-
ately, or conform them to the require
ments Of this ordinance, and that the
same is a nuisance and cannot be tol-
Grated, and il he or they fail so to do
within thirty days after receiving
such notice, such officer shall at once
proceed to abate said nuisance, and
shall tear down said awnings, porches,
erections, or other distractions, and
remove the same from the street or
streets, alley or alleys, park or parks,
highway or highways, and he shall
have full power at any and all times
to remove any and all distractions
from the streets, alleI 8, highways or
parks wherever and whenever found.
Section y. That all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance, In so far as they are
inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
pealed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

j. l.. Dumas, who owns fruit ranch
near Dayton, Wash, says the growers
are going to try this year to get rid
of the pests which have cost them
thousands of dollars. He says:
"We will have no fruit at all in our
section. In my orchard not more
than 500 apple trees had any fruit on
them, and these had but few apples,
which We have destroyed. Other fruit
growers In that section are destroying
their apples now, for the crop is in
sufficient to pay for saving, and by
destroying the apples now we destroy
the crop of Goblin moths, and the or
chards will be free from these pests
for two or three years. think fruit
growers should be informed of this
method Of destroying these pests.
Now that there is an unusually light
crop it is an.opportune time.to:rid this
country of the moths. The worms
will be Matched rs moths In short
tiue, probably three weeks. Then, if
there are no apples for them to feed
on, they will die, and 1t will be sever
al years before new crop of moths
is produced. This il an easy and in
expensive method Of destroying thes Q
pests. which are the greatest draw
backs to the fruit industry of this sec
tion ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

During the past few days the follow
ing transfers have been made in real
estate:
W. j. Baker reports the sale of Mrs.
James Graham's residence to j. r.
Nunamaker of Heppner consideration,
$500.
G. W. Phelps, to Burt Van Horn,
40 acres; consideration, Sll0 per acre.
CA. Dano reports the sale Of AdOlph
Grossers' East Side ranch to Hans
Onstad Of Dawson, Mimi, AZ acres ;
consideration, $4,000.
A. P. Morse to r. j. Wilmot of
DEVILS Lake N. D., u acres; consid-
Grafton, $500. This the old Sherman
Young place and includes stock and
tools belonging to the place.
s. II. Coz on the West Side, 10
acres to W. II. Bishop, from Warm
Springs; consideration, S4700.
G. d. Boardman to r. j. Wilmott
10 acres, consideration, $500.
Lot and half from Lee Morse to
Yates and Often; consideration,
g.. This gives Messrs. Yates and
Often frontage on both Oak and State
| streets,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Three JurOrS Cured.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala,
relates an experience he had while serV-
ing on a petit jury in murder case at
Edwardsville, county seat of CebOurne
county, Alabama. He says; "While
there | ate some fresh meat and souse
meat and it gave me cholera morbus in
very severe form. | never was more
sick in my life aud sent to the drug
store for certain cholera mixture, but
the druggist sent me bottle of Cham
berlainfs Cholic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy instead, saying that he had
what sent for, but that this medicine
was so mech better he would rather
send 1t to me in the fix was in. |
took one dose of it and was better in
five minutes. The second dose cured
me entirely. Two fellow jurors were
afflicted in the same manner and one
small bottle cured the three Of lis. For
sale hy Williams Pharmacy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Are YOn Engaged

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels can
be avoided, by keeping their digestlons
in good condition with Electric Bitters.
S. A. Brown, of Bennetsvllle, S. c.,
says! "For years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigor, and became a mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped hel
at once, and finally made her entirly
well. She Is now strong and healthy
c. N. Clarke druggist, sells and guar
antees them, at B0c Nottle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
Heavy Yield Of Alfalfa.

Six and half tons of alfalfa an
acre is what field on the Agricultur-
al college farm yielded this year. For
the past four years the average yield
has been Az tons an acre. In four
cuttings of alfalfa the two.acre tract
on the college farm field the highest
yield ever obtained heretofore was
IS, 744 pounds. Portland journal.
Many of our Hood River ranchers
would do we'll to try this crop, espeG-
tally if interested in dairyipR pE rails
ing pigs. Some have tried alfalfa on
small scale and report it much more
profitable than any other forage crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14

they are rude, boisterous, rough, i'll.
hammered, etc, but the management
of these meetings wish to go on rec
ord as stating the fact that in all
their experience they have met no
more gentlemanly, orderly or genial
lot of young men and boys than they
have met in Hood River, and that they
esteem it a honor to have these boys
and young men attend the meetings.
They have been universally correct in
their behavior and are especially in
tied to attend all meetings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-14
By d. N. B.

By D. N. B.
THOSE tent meetings are proving very
interesting and are drawing good
audiences. There was an old fash
ioned basket dinner disposed of at the
tent Sunday and very enjoyable
time was experienced by all who par
took of the good things the ladies pro-
vided for the occasion. The only
thing to be regretted was that Sun
day does not come every day. Some
PEOPLE are in the habit of slandering
our boys and young men by saying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

LOVERS DON'TS

Don't attempt to monopolize your
lover Give him plenty of rope: but
bring him up with a short jerk once in
while, just to let him know how firm
a hold you have of the other end.
Don't gush over him. Too much sweet
ness clogs the appetite Always let him
go from you hungry and come again.
Don't be cold. If you have a lover
worth loving, and you love him, don
be afraid nor ashamed to let him know
that you love him: but don't slop over.
Don't fiirt with other men. Most men
look on a fi:rt in much the same way
that a baby does a rattle-box-somet hing
to be played with and then discarded.
A fool is the only man who knowingly
will marry a fiirt.-
Don't quarrel. cuarrels are said TO be
loves condiments; but true love has no
more need of 4 condiInent than has a
piece of lemon pie, of salt and pepper
Don't attempt to measure the love OF
your lover by the depth Of his pocket
| book, especially if he happens to be q
man whose only asset Is a moderate sal
airy. An extravagant wife hangs like
milestone around mans neck The
| sensible man knows this and will cut
| loose before it is too late.
Don't advertise your love to the whole
world. Il is sufficient to convince the
/ man most concerned.
| D@U't measure your lover with a
| tailsf5s yardstick. 1t Is the man in the
/ clothes, ana not the clothes on the man,
| that you are to marry,
Don t :dealiZe your lover He prob
ably is neither better nor worse than a
million other men; and your loving him
will not make an angel of him.
Don't forget that modesty at all times
| and IN all places is loves most sacred
crown. Don tarnfsh that crown.
| Don't imagine, because your lover tells
| you that you are the most beautiful Wo-
man in the world, he is telling you the
| truth. Love is blind, and never more
| blind than when estimating the charms
| Of his beloved
| Don't expect your lover to be a saint.
| Few men are.
/ Don't let your love blind you to all the
rest Of the world. When in love you
| need TO sec what you are doing even
more clearly than when you are not In
| love.
Don't love where reason cannot join
| hands with the heart.
! Don't marry man to reform him.
| Reform him before marrying, and be
sure that the reform goes clear down to
| the everlasting bedrock. A girl is d
| fool who thinks that q man viii do for
| her after marriage what he cannot or
| will not do before When bird is in a
| cage who longer fears It's wings?
| Finally. don't forget that love is the
| sweetest and most blessed gift of God
! to mortals; and that it should be kept
pure and white. free from lust and
avarice and sordid ambition; for the god
| of love is a jealous god and gives to
| vintage Of happiness only TO those who
| worship at his shrine truly and I'M
seifishly--Everctt Mcneil, in New York
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

first, and then come the handkerchief.
Ihey are large squares with narrow
hemstitching and hens ETCHED patterns
III each corner. A circle about as large
as teacup is cut from each handker-
chief. which is then cut through one
SIDE. 50 that two raw edges are made
Zach one Of these is sewed 10 another
handkerchief and the chain is con
pnued until a ruffie the width of the
skirt is formed. This makes a circular,
i1ounce; there being no fulIness at the
top. which is made by the hole cut
from the handkerchief centers, but the
points btilow and ruffie with fIlIaless.
narrow beading finishes the TOP Of The
SKIRT where all the ruffies re- placed.
dandkeFch1efs with hemstitched pat
FERNS wear better than those with lace
iusetS, ana SO are preferably to be
CHOSEN Tor lingerie. Lace ones are bet
Ter Tor blouses or merely to carry. and
many are really marveIs Of workbench
ship One hundred and fifty dollars IS
not an unusual price for one
Simpler handkerchiefs charnainglx, en,-
broidered may be bought with narrow
nemstltched edge and trimmed a home
very nne and narrow ValencienDes lace
Is best for this. and it should be nut
On straight, except at the corners where
1t must be fun in order not to pail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

Glycerine is always used in combina-
ton with rosewater or elder flower
water. but probably few women know
why this is done. It is because glycer-
me has such an affinity for water that
when applied pure it absorbs all the
touches Plain water will do just as
well as rosewater, apart from the
estuetic considerations.
Windows that are too long and mar
row for the height of the room may be
yvidened and lowered in effect by hang
ing draperies on either side against the
wall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

Pale blue ball gowns are always great
favorites with the debutante. and they
vary the perpetual white in which the
buds are conventionally appointed to
make their first bow to society
The pale blue sometimes shows relief
in a touch Of rnoss-green velvet. 4 very
.'Frenchy' combination when the right
materials and right shades OF color are
combined.
4 debutante's dancing gown Is of pale
blue MORE chiffon, made on light blue
taffeta foundation. The skirt is shirred
over heavy cores in eight breadths, An
insertion of duchesse lace encircles the
skirt and it is bordered above and be-
low by a single row Of very narrow
1noss-green velvet, piped on.
The bodice has shirrfngs on cords
around the neck where it is cut away
to show u narrow underbIouse of lace.
Straps of moss green velvet are set on
the shtrred over bodice, each one nm
ished with Il tiny pale blue spangie al
each end.
The gown has short sleeves, deeply
puffed with corded shiPring IN bands,
from shoulder down, and the putting
springs out between shirring. band
of lace is the lower finish. 1t IS strapped
with moss-g green velvet and nnlSned with
a blue spangIe TO match the bodice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

A housekeeper whose house is heated
with hot air dries her clothes as they
come damp from the laundry by leaning
a ladder against the wall across the
register and hanging the garments up
on the ruugS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also Few Facts on the Same Subject

Also Few Facts On the Same Subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods ana hygienic living. about vege-
tarianism and many other fads along
the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where 10 meat, pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in his glory,
ana arguments and theories galore ad-
vanced to prove that meat was never
intended for human stomachs, and al
most make us believe that our sturdy
ancestors who lived four score years in
robust health on roast beef. pork and
mutton must have been grossly ignorant
Of the laws of health.
Our forefathers had other things to co
than formulate theories about the food
they ate a warm welcome was extend
ed To any kind from bacon to acorns
a healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits
and meals is undoubtedly the best.
As compared with grains and Vege-
tables, meat furnishes the most nutri-
nent in highly concentrated form and
IS digested and assimiiated more quickly
than vegetables and grains.
DR.. Julius Remmson on this subject
says Nervous persons. people run down
in health and OF low vitality should eat
meat and plenty of It. II the digestion
Is TOO lGtDIe AT 4ifST II may De easily
corrected by the regular use of StuarJ'S
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two
of these excellent tablets taken after
dinner will digest several thousand
grains ct meat, eggs or other animal
food in three hours, and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble
VIII be experienced if a regular prac-
tice is made of using Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply the pepsin
and diaStaSe necessary 20 perfect diGeS-
ton, ana every form of indigestion will
be overcome by their use
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspepsia
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
proper digestion, by the daily use of a
safe, harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of
the natural digestive principles. pepsin,
diaStaSe fruit acid. and salts. which
actually perform the work of digestion
Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerade
ing under The name of dyspepsia cures
are useless for indigestion as they have
absolutely effect upon the actual
digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms is
simply Il failure of the stomach to di-
gest food. and the sensible way to solve
the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to
make daily use at meal time of prepa-
ration like Stdurts Dyspepsia Tablets,
which is indOTSed by the medical pro
fession and known to contain active dl-
gestive principles.
All druggists sell StuaTt's Dyspepsia
! Tablets at 30 cents for full treatment.