davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
CAPITAL NATIONAL A

Accounts, either large or small re-
ceived ON favorable terms,
Loans made on approved seeuri-
ty,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Offers all the facilities Of the mod
ern Savings Bank.
Receives deposits Of one dollar or
mOre. Pays interest at the rate Of
three per cent, compounded semi
annually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
To the COuntry People

When in town take your mean =
Star Restaurant, $50 Court S ~
joining wads's hardware store =, -
at all hours IS cents Phons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Editorial PACE
FEDERAL, STATE AND CITY OF PORT
LAND POLITICS WRITTEN
ON THE SPOT
S~earChGght Information Given the Public in This Newspaper
About Oregon Public Men and Circumstances

IDENTIFY think the Republican party is
better off and stronger without men
in Office who would be under the con-
troll of the oregonian during their in
cumbency Of Office. IL not, what other
eason can be given for their defeat
ing Republicans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

The preparations for the land fraud
trials are going on, and it is now ex-
pected to have them well under way
by the goth of this month. The death
Of Judge Bellinger has made It neees-
sary to have some of the preliminaries
gone yer again. The United States
marshal who displaced Matthews has
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE MINNows COULDN'T DO IT.

One very warm day were in swimming. We had
been diving for rocks and shaking hands under water and
all kinds of things like that. There large fellow
about twenty DID, who would dive under catch US
by the legs and duck Suddenly felt something tickle
my feet I thought that going to be ducked so
screamed and started for the shore for had swallowed
enough lake water and did not want any At last
reached the shore and looked back to who wanted
to duck But nothing except little flashes Of
silver every and then wondered what they could
be until thought of minnows. The water was full OF
them there have been most million, but they
only mnnows I went back and finished my swim
in peace Bernard Whitaker,
A Fifth Grade, 80l Eighth Street S.
WASHINGTON School. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1905

when principal invited the to tAo
large empty lo there to have SNOWFALL fight at
The boys divided into three parties; at each end
of the field, and in the center. member Of
the party the center We set to work making snowbas
and charged end Of the field at the time the
party at the other end charged towards the center We
had thrown all snowbals and just turned to
retreat the other party reached AS turned
received the charge in face and body do not know
how many snowbals there were, but it seemed like
most million. This too much for me, cried
loud could to stop throwing at they did not stop
but kept at the time calling, - Do you
render9'' eyes! yes!'' cried. Then at last they
stopped Since then have belonged to the party at the
end of the field William Swenson
B Eighth Grade, 1912 Tenth Avenue S.
School = u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SILENTLY GRINDING.

The last Of the last stocking had been searched;
Christmas had and gone; New day had passed
and all breakable resolutions had been broken and this
the last day of vacation had wakened from deep
sleep the previous night just the courthouse bells had
rung the midnight hour, to realize that was "seen
things at night,' seeing my resolutions polntm at
me way peerin at 500 and in all contrton
I had avowed that would remake and keep them. But
why that wanted to quarrel that did not want
work and that my left hand wanted to practice scales
while my right insisted Fairy Waltz7 Why could not
speak civil' to any and why had sister kindred
feelings at the same time?
''Huh!'' exclaimed M disgusted with herself and
with me, ''I'm not going to speak for two hours ,"
chimed, II m not goin to talk till count a
mion' 1t shortly after breakfast and the silence
fell ominous. Work disappeared by magic and
only mothers cheerful song could be heard. = went
out for dinner, the children playing in the yard
and counted st1929, 1892 The day dragged the
jolly evening meal and went; but nothing could
coax from my silent lips but still in mental count
ing continued 20927 The clock struck nine the house
SILENT with tired eyes, tired brain and needle
pricked fingers, crawled into my bed For an instant
dozed and then with tossing of my arms,
murmured, GIVE counted most milion!' and sank,
with simple sigh, to sleep. lille WILL
B Twelfth Grade, 1909 Clinton Avenue.
Sorth High School @s.-----
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Beetle-Now this is really annoyng this rain will
ruin my hat, and it looked quite settled when
left home! -Cassel's Little Folks.
A FLOATING MILLION.
SWEET SATISFACTION.

flock of birds and it seemed tho there
most million Of them. They flying from tree to
tree. Once in awhile they would down to the
think likely they going to the south to keep
When they the flock seemed like cloud Of smoke.
Sometimes they would fly in line and it looked like
long telephone wire stretched out way up high in the
air. watched the long line until the last disap
peared from sight far far away toward the south.
B Sixth Grade, -Hovey Olson,
Van Cleve School. 914 Twenty fourth Avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE UNDER SIDE oF ENTERTAINING.

Last when was visiting my aunt they had
company to supper. M and E, my cousins, did not
like it very well for M had to wash the dishes while E.
and I wiped them. Whenever my aunt brought in any
extra dishes NJ would stife groan When uncle asked
them if they liked cabbage hoped with all might
they would answer *no, but they were not so obging
They said they liked it very much. There spoons
galore, the baby dropped two and there We're coffee
sSaons ice spoons, salad forks and number
d&other forks. After long time they left the table
and went into the other room to talk s.Oh, dear me-
see all those dishes!'' exclaimed M. There's most
million but there is comfort' E. replied, then
went teasingly: "Ace has been here long enough
to be company any I'd have them all to wipe
if she had not. Lets count them,' suggested, and
how they come to being most million" All
right E said as she passed drying towel How
foolish! exclaimed sixteen M 81 don't care
if it is foolish, do you, Aces'' the retort. "I'
say there are one hundred,' remarked 'EThere are
than that, there two hundred and fifty at
least.'' ''Wen see,'' said We counted and rubbed
for one half last found that there exactly
one hundred Dishes "Pretty small milon' M said
sagely. eff they dollars [ guess you'd feel
cheated'' We did know what to say to that we
kept STILL Alice King,
A Seventh Grade, 1888 Nlcollet Avenue.
Emerson School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A WHITE cANNoNADE.

The had covered the ground three inches deep
day before and school thinking of fun
would have. We sat in school watching the as
if afraid it would melt before eyes. 1t was
cid rule at school that should not touch the
snow the school block. What surprise then
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

addressing crowd who sometimes cheered with loud
"caws'' Of approval and again "hissed'' them as
imagined And there two in earnest conver
saon One leader of party trying to persuade
the younger to join his party vote for such
such candidate Several times the young fellow would
"caw'' which interpreted ttno,' for finally the
other gave in disgust and few to another to try him.
Sometimes he succeeded and he and his follower joined
crowd and the older one, after introducing his
panion would hurry away win to his After
strenuous meeting sometimes lasting long as three
hours they dispersed amid the cheers of the winning side
Tenth Grade, Bertha E. Howard,
North High School. 1900 Twentieth Avenue N
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

very dizzy after day spent among most million
plums. Harry Marker,
B Seventh Grade I'll Iyndale Avenue N.
Sumner School. Z
SWEET SATISFACTION.
~ ttOh, dear!'' I said Saturday morning when
awoke to find it raining. cleaned the henhouse and
shoveled sawdust all morning wondering what to
do the afternoon when remembered how my brother
had complained the last time made fudge because there
only enough to 90 round the family five times 1
decided to make about most million pieces and If
that would satisfy him. This told my sister.
I set to work and my fudge went finely until it
time put it in the pans. It heavy that
carried it from the stove dropped the floor and
kettle and poured it into Of the pans then wiped
to the family at supper time my sister asked
sorrowfnly if that what called most million
pieces. H.. .s--- Donald Mccarthy,
Seventh Grade. 118 West Elmwood P.
- Margaret Fuller School.
A MIXED POPULATION.
Ny first day in Faison, North Carolina, odd
one When We left the train there nothing in sight
but pigs and cows running about the Streets We went
hotel for dinner and afterward went out to look
around the town. There postoffce, warehouse
We went to the warehouse first and had
a bring things to the hotel When we were
going to the stores pig into papa and knocked
him down in the road. When returned to the hotel
did go any that day In the evening we
saw the pigs coming in droves. They seemed to know
when it time to 90 home AS watched them more
and till there seemed to be 'most-a million
B Sixth Grade Alice Miller,
Tnttle School 1908 Sixteenth Avenue Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A FOUR-AND-TWENTY PIE

One fine autumn day as was walking along road
in the country, heard great noise looked around
to see what made it. l looked up and behed great
cloud of blackbirds flying south. It very pretty
sight and their music filled the air. watched until thev
out of sight and then wished had snapshot Of
them [ walked along little way when another flock
came by They lit on the trees close to the wheat field
ran home and told my uncle. He took his gun and
we went to the place where they perched uncle
said to me- 81 am glad you and told me because
the backbirds very Destructive He shot and
killed about twenty birds The rest hearing the noise
flew away We picked the birds up and took them home
to my aunt She made potpie of them fsThere must
have been most million birds in that fock,'' said
to my aunt She said Oh don It think so; it takes
great many to make million.'' Henry Lavine
B Sixth Grade, 2125 Washin gton Avenue N
Hawthorne School. --~--
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A COPPER COIN PLANT.

One day when small papa put twenty-five pennies
hand and dollars in the other. He asked
which wanted the pennies the dollars. took the
pennies and out to show them to friends One
said, t.Why don't you plant them2 Then You will get
lots and lots more.''
said, '*I guess will, and off and planted them
watched patiently for weeks, but they did not grow
and soon forgot all about them The next spring
playing in the garden when green plant (Which
sweet pea) growing there 1t was then I remem
bered had planted some pennies MY plant soon had
blossoms pennies grew it. Ny brother told
dig the root for maybe pennies like potatoes
dug and found only many pennies as had planted
Ny father gave bank and told to put all my
pennies in there did and had my bank full.
Papa opened it for and counted the money. had
one dollar and ninety three cents in all thought
was very rich and I told everyone had q most
million pennies.'' Ethel Rundquest,
Seventh Grade, 2539 Central Avenue n b. ~
Prescott School. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE MEALY TUBERS.

One nice day when visiting in the country with
my FRIEND took the dog and her little sister, Ruth, and
to the patch to watch the potato dggers There
something like sled which the dggers put the
bushe baskets Of potatoes horse hitched to and
walked along for the dggers to put in the potatoes Ruth
sat down bushel basket full of potatoes, We said
to her I you tip that basket you will have to
pick up every poato,'' and she said, II will Sud
denly the horse gave little jerk and went Ruth
basket potatoes and all She had to pick up every potato
She said, 1t tho I picking up most
milon'' When she went home she told her mother of
all the potatoes she had tipped
Fifth Grade Ruby Kinander,
Mckinley School. 4039 Sixth Street N
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
VIOLETS IN SNOW.

What is than to have bouquet of purple
vioets the dinner table, fresh from the October
fields and that snowy day. the first of the year7
Violes bought at the greenhouse not enjoyed half
much those which picked from the green fields
which no one else but Mother Nature can give was
much surprised at the vioets and asked my brother
where he found them. Gas crossing the feld,'
he said, IT spied purple patch to what it
fakes had already touched their dainty dresses' In
the afternoon when the voets taken to school the
principal kindly had the flowers taken into each and
that most million eyes opened with surprise
Eighth Grade, .-( Helen G. Tyra,
Douglas School, 1924 Euclid Place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AS BABY HEARS IT.

The soft, meodous strains of the orchestra
heard seeming to the audience to attention by
its entcing music. Every expectantly waiting
for the curtain to rise the music vibraed thru the
building and the lights in the theater extnguished
Finally it seemed if could hear great multitude
Of bird chirpng and twittering. Among party
enthusiastic little lass who had been gazing fxedly
at the of the music. As the chrping sound
of Birds reached, she turned gravely to her
and said:
..Why don't they let the birds outs'
ttWhat birds, my child?'' her mother questioned.
I'M there most million of them under that
platform (meaning the stage, and it's cruel shut
them up the oor. The orchestra passed from
that passage the piece the birds forgotten
the curtain slowly rose and transported to
foreign land. Clara Peterson,
A Ninth Grade $500 E Twenty-second Street.
South High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
IN THE PLUM ORCHARD

One warm day in October received a letter from
friend asking to visit his farm asking
him if I could bring boys with me. When he
answered that he willing set about gathering them
The next morning awakened by their calling me-
hurriedy dressed, took lunch and them outdoo
They did not want to walk boarded the ear which
took within block Of the farm. They waited while
raped at the door, inquired for Mr. W. and was told
he in the orchard. We the orchard but
were bewildered by the sight which gaze There
standing amid groups Of plums, Mr.. w. We asked
how many there and he told there were most
million. He told could eat many wanted,
but gave warning he would pay doctor bills After
inspecting the whole farm started home but we had
eaten many plums that all felt sick After riding
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
IEAFY DAYS.

How used to enjoy it. mean the old maple tree
in the backyard of old house. It always shedding
tender shade in the summertime but in the spring and
autumn joy knew no bounds 1 remember the times
in the early when the seeds which called
squrers most abundant the trees shedding bushels
of them and often shedding ncautious small boys too.
company with the other fellows walk around the yard
raking the leaves into big heap and then jump in
them while the trees shedding . most million
All these memories make wish for that old
playground again. Frederick Robohm
Sixth Grade, 1926 Elliott Avenue S.
Horace Mann School, r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SIR WIND COMES IN,

S. L Livingston, Mont. used to have very strong
windsorms One night my older sister and had goneto
bed early It cold, clustering night. The wind
whsng the of the house and shaking the
windows But it not long before fast asleep
About one o'clock were awakened by tremendous
noise Rubbing eyes to what the matter,
discovered mixture of glass, sand and dirt the bed.
ears eyes and mouths full of sand Jumping out
bed we to and papa. Mama asked us why we
did not 90 back to bed; and said We can't we
haven It any bed. At that and papa up and
discovered that the strong wind had blown the window
pane. -Dorothy ColIns,
A Sixth Grade, 1887 Dupont Avenue s.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE JEWELS OF DREAMIAND.

One bright afternoon I lay down in the hammock
for rest. The day being hot fell fast asleep
dreamt that I in Dreamland where saw the most
wonderful fairies. Some dressed in silks, while
others in gold. brought before the king who
kind He made dine with him and after
showing his castle he showed me his riches In small
box that had opened I beheld diamonds, the most
beautiful had There were * 'nost million
of them They looked if the stars of heaven had
fallen into that box and sparkling IN my race
The king gave me diamond which priced very highly
He about to show more of his jewels when
/ suddenly awakened and found myself lying on
the floor of the porch While fast asleep the string
had become unfastened and had fallen out rJ
B Sixth Grade, Florence Kaplan,
Blaine School - 709 Fifth Street N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS,
MEATs M pOULTRY.
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The state School Of Mines offers COM
plelp four year courses In mining en-
cheering mechanical engineering cleo
trical engineering, civil engineering,
and chemical engineering All Of these
courses lead 10 the degree Of Bachelor
OF Science In Engineering.
The Utah school Of Mines has one
Of the best metalurglcal laboratories
In the United States, as we'll as splen-
didly equipped laboratories In chem-
istry physics mechanics, electricity,
mineralogy, geology etc
The school OF Mines Is one OF the
three state schools that comprise the
University OF Utah
Catalogue and full Information sent
free upon request 10
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

loo ,0days markets, grapes are arrlv.
Ing from California In car load lots and
at prices lower and within the reach Of
slI Express shipments, however are
given the preference over car load lots
as they are fresher A car load Of
bananas arrived this morning, and they
are selling TO good advantage. oysters
atc plentiful and the demand is good,
as the stock Us arriving IN good con-
diuon and the public IL buying gem
cr0uslF Lemons continue strong I'm
the markets. not only here but else
where. at $500 and 50 per case There
is such o scarcity IN the country that
the cessation of the heated term has
no effect In the lowering Of prices, and
dealers soy that the stir prices viii OBJ
tain until tho FIRST Of tho year The
orange season is about over though
there Is SIN a supply and prices range
high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
REFINING OF SILVER.
A New Eleetrolytle Method Just Brought
To Attention.

A new method Of refining silver cleo.
troytically especially applicable whore
bismuth anthony, etc. are presently
has been described by Arson c. Belts,
Of Troy, n. Y or. S. patent No. 1885,
$50, gays the Engineering q Mining
journal. As the electrolyte he employs
a solution Of silver salts OF strong non
oXldzing preferably momobaslc acids,
and also adds ] 10000 or l 10000 Colu-
ton OF gelatiue or gum arabic. The
preferred solution contains 4 per cent
OF silver az silver menthyl- sulphatc,
and per cent Of mentryl-sul phunc
acid.
The electroysis Is we'll effected with
a current density Of 10 amp. per square
foot Of cathode surface, as long as the
high value of silver under treatment
demands Gay, As hours), without dam
ger OF short circuitug from the growth
NJ trees As the deposit Is not perfect
~ solid, II may be easily scraped off
the cathode sheets. which can thus be
used over and over No silver falls
from the catholics into the tanks, uu-
less II Is knocked off by carelessness,
No necessity exists for wrapping the
silver anoles in cloth, az is common
I'm electrolytic-p parting processes, for
whether th' anOde slime mostly Of
gold) drops from the anodes or remains
sticking 10 them, IL cannot become
mixed with the cathode silver
Tho strong non-oXidizng, monobasic
acids dissolve the bismuth salts, and
the bismuth Is reComered by precipita-
ton with metallic lead The resulting
lead solution cnn be- treated with finely
divided silver. sulphatc, precipltating
lead aulphate and regeneratIng silver
solution TO be used over again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

All kinds Of Utah melons are I'm the
market. and within easy reach. In fact,
the market Is oyerstoCked The peach
market IS high on first class stock, and
housewives are busy canning their own
preserves for the winter Tho Bartlett
pear crop is being moved potatoes are
lower with good lots reported arriving.
Poultry is I'm good demand; In fact, the
raisers are realizing better prices than
ever before. Honey IL being received,
both I'm the comb and strained The
prices obtaining in today's local mar
kcts are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
WILL ENTER NEVADA.
Taylor 4 Brunton SamPllng Company
Has Not Given up That Field.

r. NJ, Taylor. at the head Of tho
Taylor 4 Bruuton Somplmg company,
which operates several mills I'm Colo
RADIO, AZ Web as In this state said TO a
representative Of the News during
the day that the plan outlined some
time ago TO enter Nevada had not been
given up Until very recently the rail-
road situation. as regards the camps of
Goldhtld Tonop3h and Bullfrog has
been rather unsettled and for mat roa-
son the company has not been lu amy
hurry 10 invest lot Of money In the
erection Of a plant, and perhaps wake
az the wrong place
Now that the situation ~ cleared up
the probability lis that the big sampiirg
company will branch out INTO the Ne
Nada field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
Development of Cyclone

r. h. Muhlenbrook who ls superin-
ending the campaign of development
being carried on 40 the cyclone prop
erty IN Stockton, is in from camp for a
brief vacation. At the present time
the company is devotirg AN energy to-
wards the sinking OF the shaft which is
now down 10 a depth Of about 6iO feet.