davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-04
GRAPE FRUTT WITH
F1ARASCHINO CHERRIES

or may be first buttered and then
heated.
If some of these ready to use" deli
caeies are always at hand the house
wife is fortified against the unexpected
guest and can also give pleasant va
riety to the family menu.
When time is not at a premium most
housekeepers take a pride in making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-04

on over the net foundation. The yoke
tabs are trimmed with a ruh1e Of valen-
ciennes lace.
A motif of English embroidery trim
med with val lace is applied at the ell
bow of the short sleeves. A line Of be-
coming velvet binds the choker at the
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

however. rests wholly In her ability
20 develop attractive markets Every
loyal citizen Il proud Of her financial
achievements and her standing among
the citizens Of tho coast But has she
shown that solieitude FOR the welfare
Of tho country to which Il Il enti,lcdi :
Is not hor market policy an iniberal
ono In many rospeetsi Has there been
any concerted effort on tho part of
tho business interests for the estab.
liahment Of an up.to'date abattoiri
The live stock industry Of this state
Il capable Of assuming immense pro.
portions II afforded the proper eneouT.
agement. Tho steer and tho hog built
Chicago, tho fifth greatest city In the
world Tho COW, steer, and hog will
make Portland the greatest city on the
Pacific coast II given an opportunity.
But 20 reach this, present market con
diiions must be FeyoluiionlEed. Not
only should the local trade be supplied
but outside markets should be Invaded
as wen Closer margins ana greater
volume Of business should be the mot,
20 Of the packer. Today tho farmers
and stoekmen scarcely receive the cost
Of production foF their animals, while
the consumer Is charged good prices
that diseouFages the live stock indus
try
There Is wholesale competitive
market FOR the products Of the dairy
COW and prices are satisfactory 20 pro-
dueers. This Is due 20 the competition
between the cOndensers for milk and
the eEeameFies for butter fat. There
Is, however, a heavy hand placed on
this industry by tho manipulators OF
mill feeds. The commercial value Of
mill stuffs Of course is governed by
the supply and demand, but II the de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

mand Is so great as to force prices 20
almost prohibitory figure, then IL
would seem that a better price should
be paid the farmer for his wheat Our
patriotic breasts swell with pride
when we realize that Portland is be
coming famous for being one Of the
greatest wheat shipping points on this
continent, but there is feeling Of
suspicion that the price is not always
kept at the top notch.
II takes approximately 275 pounds
Of wheat to produce one barrel Of
flour and the by.produet Of this wheat
amounts to 10 pounds, represented by
about 81 pounds Of bran and AZ pounds
Of shorts. A ton Of wheat costs the
miller $2467. This yields "a barrels
Of flour, worth $349O. The by-pro.
duct Of this ton Of wheat will be 269
pounds Of bran and 3O5 pounds Of
shorts Of a combined value Of t5.3l
Thus a ton Of wheat yields $412l Of
mill products while the farmer only
receives s2A67 for sc.
Does It not seem as II the iron heel
Of commercialism in pressing rather
heavily upon the horny-handed son Of
toil1
Our great commercial city should
take equally as much pride in her mar.
kets as she does in her bank clear
auces Portland is the commercial
city Of the state and she should jeal-
ously guard the interest Of the pro.
ducting classes. Every effort should
be put forth TO secure the very best
markets for our live stock and other
agricultural commodities. The exac-
tion Of heavy tribute on agricultur.
al products discourages production
and rotards development. 1t is the
markets which developc country.
Our merchants Of the metropolis should
make strenuous efforts 70 build up a
broad guagcd commerce with Asia,
Central America and Alaska, thus find
ing an outlet for the products Of our
factories. farms and orchards. II de-
mands men Of courage and business
acumon 90 deal with these problems,
but they should rise 90 tho occasion,
for n wo are 70 develop the almost II.
limitablo resources Of our state mor'
kets must be provided. There seems
20 be an inexcusablo apathy on the
part Of our merchants TO enter even
tho nearby rich field Of Alaska.
The country people arc keenly In
tcrosted In the deep channel 20 the
sea, and every other movement 20
strengthen tho commerce Of Portland.
But when largo ships load az her
docks and carry 10 distant markets the
products Of our farms az lower freight
rates tho producers expect a just pro.
portion Of tho emoluments. In add.
tion 20 tho improvement Of tho Co.
lumbia river concerted action should
be taken by the people Of tho state 20
have every harbor on our coast im'
proved 30 as 90 strengthen the com.
meroe Of every section. When We have
active competitive markets AZ Port
land, Astoria, Tillamook, Yaqnlna and
Coos bay then We shall sec the state
develop with leaps aud bounds. Give
agriculture a square deal aud tho pros,
perlty Of our people is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

The seley Studios. Thorough instrue.
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances.
co seley, specialists In Voice Produe.
tion, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms 0 and
10. Residence phone Main STA.
Ii-2-lim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

l am again with a fan
line OF eroekery 10 be sold At thres
gallons FOR rs cents. Also tents,
camp stoves aud all kinds Of new
ahd secondhand household goods
Give me a call, corner OF State and
Liberty street, Salem. Conrad DiIl.
man. As.Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

one having any east-oR cloth
ias,, is iot oesntete families win kindly
,ssve es,.s them at AEa h. A. Crossan n 4s9
~ NJ ntHssf street. for the WOman,g ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

Music Studio. Frank +. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teaches
Western Conservatory, Chicago, III,
representing Interstate System a.
Salem, Oregon In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours . to ~ and ;
20 s-1e-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
WATER COMPANY.


The above IL the usual verdict of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacife
railway between tho Paciae coast and
the east, and We believe that the sorv-
ice aud accommodations given merit
this statoment Prom Denver, Colora-
do Springs aud Denver there are two
through trains daily 70 Kansas City
and So. Louis, carrying Puilman's Lac
ost standard oioctric-lighted aleopinH
ears chair ears and up.to-datv dining
cars Tho same excellent service n
operated from Kansas City and 81
Louis 10 Memphis, Little Rock and Hoe
Springs n you are going east o.
south, write for particulars aud fnli IN.
formation.
W. Q. MBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
i2f Third g.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
U. ]. LEHMAN

saAn ana doors. An kinds o. h0uss
finishing. Phone 1sl black. Also go
noor1 Of warehouse for reut; elovsso,
and switching facnitios.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
BRICK

Brick furnished In largo or small
Quantities Pressed brick made 10 or
der Yard on State street, south Of
psnitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A BURTON, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

Patronise YoUr Home In
dostries and keep Yoor mon
eY at home.
Not a now business, but tho old black
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
a Arthur very much enlarged. We are
prepared 10 DO an kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings repainting and 70
pairing furniture and musical instru.
menta. A frst-elass painter employed,
Light and heavy wagons and buggiea
on hand and made 20 order. Work
,alled for In any part Of tho city and
returned free Of charge by O. w. Johns
or William Cross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main. 22s6 N. Front 81.
0.22-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
pRAYMEN
HOSPITAL
PLUAEBERs.

-,e-f,-esr,s----~,--.srr--
fheo. M. BAn-Suecessor % barr a
Pettel, timer and plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating a speciality,
Salem, Oregon. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

pavey sAvago.-Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance, conveyaneing and
Examining Titles. Notary work done
Bring Ne liat Of your property for
sale, t92 State street, near High.
o-S.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
Farmers and Shippers
Congress

CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
pRraahfAKrNa.
BAKERIES.

CAPITAL Bakory-Uilom 4 Rutherford,
propietoru 4ap Court street. Fresh
bread, pies and cakes daily. Macea,
rooms, lady fingers, angel and DEVILS
food cake, candies, nuts ote. Deliv.
aries made 10 any part Of the city.
Phone white s2i. stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

Bernardo 4 Dunaford, Plumbers, steam
and gas htters All kinds Of plumb
Ing supplies. Ne. 90 State street.
Phone us Main. IO-2tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-<-es.ee-s~--.e-,r-s->
Salem Iron Works-Foundera maehin-
lists and blaekamitha Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmili machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers OF the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. ii.e9-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
FoR sALE.

For sale.-Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. =. Hofer,
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11
FOR RENT.
wANrED-MAIE HELP.

Booltkcoper wantod.-A good position
for the right man. Address ON,
care Journal. 1917
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

For sale.--smail dry nr wood, at 1925
per cord. Phone Black 2o61. T. u.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside. l-2O-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-11

FOR sale.--Au upright Weber piano, in
excellent condition. Original cost
$3.50. win sell for 1900 Inquire Of
Henry ". Meyers, care Of Meyers
& Sons. b-4-h
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE FATAL FIGHT.

mt, a++ ha+vreen Young Branch, OF New~York,
- -nrar41vather-the recent fight from which
-. ,,rareh aied-was held in room fn the
,sti--,an,s ouarters and lasted Twenty-Five
-o,,6s II is said that it arose because Msri-
-z,o4,a- had been reported By Branch. which
seems too poor a reason to account oy 1rseA
alone for such a bitter nshI
Now. It may be asked" said an AnnApons
.s,,a+a the other day, cannot this fighting be
gtopped? Certainly. Just as you can ue up your
ooIt and keep him from prancing. But VIII ne
-. .~4o a vigorous horse7 Herbert Spencer
said that the lighting Of boys is one OF inc
Lo.+ tbings IN their education. for It teaches
t,.a-, Row to look out for their lives These
.,o,,resters aght because the blood In thsir
,,.,ns clamors for hght- Fight? Why. the
svsraes American boy VIII fight hks ralA-
mount under a gate. A whole street VIII sIop
ta watch a dog fight Our foofoaA tacHes hIs
I,neaI descendants Of the giaolalors aho es
men who formed the Roman holo" sQu~3'-
None of our immediate forefathers ever missed
o "scran" They would run all day on parcnso
.or, and surtng water to scalp redskin- Inc
blood In our veins Is the heritage from = oeao
Of borderers hunters, soldiers and sailors. nAna-
ier with knife gun or cutlass than Win me
pen: men noted for their strength and ouieAnsss
Of trip in the old wrestling bouts OF the from
tier: men who strangled wildcats and grappisd
with a grizzly TO roll him down a hill and chus
him over the heart each turn to the top; men
,,bo would swing a hundred feet IN air upon
a syxaving. slippery footrope and tug betwesn
"eusseg'' at a sIeety sail. Their grandsons en-
fer a school formed to train men TO fight 70 IL
anv wonder that, in the pink OF training ana
full of spirit, the old blood should race through
their veins and they find IN the gloves tas
spice Of life!
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The attaching Of the first high school year TO
the seyenth and eighth years. thus making a
of the present high school course would then
form the regular high school course Much OF
high school. The college course would be re-
dueed to three years. This would make five
periods Of three years each instead Of four
PERIODS or four years each between the Kinder
garten and the professional school, a saving OF
one year. which could be spent in the profes-
sional school or in business.
Some of the advantages of such system, II
applied IN New York, Mr.. Hartwell says. would
be these: at will halt for time the erection
Of more high school buildings. which entail
ings for elementary schools. Many boys and
girls who now leave school at fourteen viii con-
tinue another year. 10 the normal limit Of COM
puIsory education. The masses will get q share
OF the advantages Of departmental teaching
throughout the pre-acedemic course, which viii
become their college. More pupils IN the high
schools will complete their course than at pres
ent More students viii be attracted 10 college
More time viii be secured for business or for
professional training. And the normal child who
leaves the kindergarten at six be graduated
from college and begin life at twenty-one."
"I am heartily sn favor OF promotion by
subjects" said DR.. Maxwell. the other day.
Three years ago IL was made permissiVe on
the part OF principals THIS fan al the meet
method be carried out in the last two years
of the grammar school where the department
svsfers Of having special teachers for different
subjects IL employed. This method cannot be
introduced by making Il compulsory, but by
bsinx tried and approved by teachers. II has
bsen tried thoroughly at the Erasmus Hall
High School and iE being used IN the Morris
High school II is growing In favor with
teachers and Is being discussed freely. The
s1Ibiect Is not UP for official action. but II
might come I'D at any Time
.sThe other proposition that tho educational
rarsoS be divided into three year courses in
stead of four, IL adopted now, would ba almost
revolutionary. I cannot say that II viii ever
n, adopted but there is tendency toward IL
In fhis city II the principle is ever adopted.
7 think it viii be Ia the form of two six year
n.rioda Ths first would be the elementary
schooi and the second the high school. the lat
ts9 ketnx afvtdsd into !gws1 and npper high
schocis OF threA year, aochN =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

the Boys High School. Brooklyn At the pres
ent time promotion by this method Is perfnls-
ztvs. but not compulsory
1T will estonish many" said Mr. Hartwe4'
who is working TO secure the adoption of this
method Of promotion. ~to know that thousands
es pupils .n cur high schools take subjects over
Ia which they have already passed The RUE
of the Board OF Euperinfendents leaves in the
saIne grade or term ali pupils Of the first year
vino fan IN ten periods Of work out of twenty In
the weekly programme, and in the other three
years of the high school course failure IN nine
periods Of twenty TO twenty-thr a wsek VIII
class any pupil left back Therefore Il con-
Etansiy occurs that pupils who have been pro-
moted in two three subjects. but fail in TWO
others which aggregate nine or ten perioas
week. sre obliged TO go over again, not only lhe
subjects n which they have failed, but aiso
those In which they have already passed
This is an enormous waste Of energy foT
teacher and pupil alike Suppose 80 per cent
Of ths pupils in q teachers classes are taxing
the terms work a second time, and that two
thirds Of these have passed Ia that teachers
particular subject, but have failed IN TWO
others. For five months these pupils are re-
viewing, with a keen sense Of injustiees work
upon which they have already been prosnotsa.
Ths tsaeher IL unabls to vary the subject mat
ter a. much Is he would like for these pupils
because to others IN the class the work Is en-
e;rsiy new. unless hs has peculiar powers OF
ef these repeaters viii become Indifferent and
discouraged At tiunss pupil viii do poorly IN
I. subject already passedi often he drops sus =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

r,u+ ~ @, s-ro-t which some Of the principals
ana teachers Of the high schools of the city arc
making for q change in the method OF pEohlo
ton may come happier hours for the pupiiA
As a result II Is possible that the discourag1ne
nnetbod Of promoting scholars In the hisa
schools and the last four grades OF tne gram
mar schools OF the city by terms, only aIe7s
they have mastered several different sluaieas
,i,l ha definitely done away with IN the heas
s,,+,,ra The idea is being actively discussed. It
has also been suggested that the educau0naa
,eriod hs divided into three year courses m
s.esd of four. as at present There is possi-
h,,itv slso that such revolutionary step may
sone time bs taken In the public school system
NJ pSew-Yorlz According 10 Dr.. Maxwell City
s,,,-er,ntendent of Schools. there IS tendency
toward a Encouragement Of the DIVISIONS OF INC
school systern, which might result IN adding the
last two years Of the grammar school 70 the
high school division II this should oo1ne 70
mss he said, the new period would be likely TO
ha divided into higher and lower high school
courses of three years each. the latter including
+ba last two years Of the grammar school ana
.b. first wear of the high school course, as the
courses are now dfvidad-
The new method of promotion, which Is in use
,n Boston. Kansas City and Denver. would nave
q bsnrv side 10 IL for the student. for Il would
mean the saving OF many drearF and disoeuras-
ing hours of labor over tasks already accom-
plished tt would mean that once sunJecs hao
been uassed Il would not be studied Sgains De-
cause the student has failed In some otherA rs
Ga now the case Il is believed that this method
v.v;l encourage many pupils to remain longer II
the high school than they do now.
circular suggesting changes in ne present
rules for the promotion In high schools which
IL adopted would require all promotions 70 bs
made by subjects instead OF by terms, has been
prepared by number Of teachers interested n
m. MAN and has been sent TO principals teach
.r. and the high school committee for censicsr-
.fion ana criticism by Charles s. HartxeA CT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
COLUMN MADE THE DAM.
Continued from nrss pxSaA

sections when It fell. and up through the osnrs
heavy chain was run hold the sections tosesnsf,
so that they would not be caught by Ia sUrssns
OF the rapids and hurled over the taA
Announcement was made that the column world
be tipped on the afternoon q Thursday, Noysnosa
ana an immense crowd gathered It was tess
Of great engineering interest and IN the crowd
Jrers NAM of the engineers engaged on ToFks at
Niaeara Three jacks were installed and 0persted
,,rss- fir,bers at the base OF the ueSta For
more mere than an hour men worked bard AZ than.
.-os,,aIis ai@vattug the framework OF the CestlA,
s--r 10 ehangs was observed IN The position
- - tbe roIruSr but by the tiule ths 5ecks lad
tta firnbe- Eve six inches the column bs.
- 80 f1cIire toward the water. When Il got
elay s. - rror1 its perpendicular position everybody
~s eiart and even while ths vera xestins
w.. w. timber 10 raise the jacks higher x waS
naor 10 start and OF It's weight e made tha
,S,Iree into the river There was mighty splAAh
and ths rear of the crowd droEnsd the roar os tbs
ssj1s When II struck the column broas a exs
nected into sections but at the centre thaY did
80 eattla down TO the water level the sec4t4rs
apoeared 20 have wedged against each otaer II
is expected however, that they viii settle srAdu-
ally. as soon as the column was in Ihs water and
the dam thus made the water backed into sha in-
take, incres sing the depth tan and ha1 tocAaA
ell that wes expected Tpss - tAA nrst ~ erss
buff. In this way, and tkA -Ue1& - Donoou -
in sTex1 0axfaAA ---
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
System in Use in Some Other Cities May be Intro
duced Here if Efforts of Its Pro-
moters Succeed,

Less than per cent of the pupils in the high
schools of the city are members OF a gradual
ing class in the high schools of the city he says
.rThIs frightful mortality is due IN large
measure 10 the tact that we do not promote ny
subjects. as we ought to do. on TINS point we
are not progressive The machinery OF the pro
gramme in these great city schooiS, Win from
one thousand TO three thousand pupils, over
wheIms the Individual pupil This is the very
stock in trade Of many or our private schoois.
Hundreds of excellent pupils leave our high
schools and go to private schools on this ac-
count and Ii is only the fact that we have too
few high school buildings TO house our pupils
which partially hides for the present this hideons
deformity Of our system Yet Is It right that we
as teachers should blind our eyes and harden
our hearts TO these scenes of pedagogical hor-
ror? The poor cannot go to some first CLASS
private school where attention Is paid to m
dfviduaI need They must either go through the
grind OF repetition drop out entirely. Too
many do the latter; hence our small proportion
of graduates. compared with that Of high schools
IN country towns.
Mr. Hartwell in order to test his theory, made
e study of the enrolment figures Of the twelve
leading high schools Of the city for November,
1904. He found that IN the Erasmus Hall school
in Fiatbush, where this method OF promotion Is
ing class was almost half that Of the entering
class. In ths Girls High School OF BROOKLYN
the school which ranked next TO it IA this re-
spect, this class was less than quarter OF the
size Of thS freshman class
That a saving OF year in securing eoitege
education could be accomplished by rsarrang-
Tag the educational period into three year
courses instead Of the four year courSaa into
lief. This can be brought about IN the follow
ing way, he thinks; The organization OF the
seventh and eighth years OF the grammar school
in buildings apart from the elementary sdhool
urtsT departmental teacherA Ths grouping ef
ahs fourth ysAF Of tbs primary school With the
nfth and Eixth years Of shs slsraenetaTZ schooa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
W. H Berry Expected to Lift the Lid in Pennsylvania
and j.. b. Moran Is Expected to Keep 1t
in Boston.

day is ascribed to the superior influence of
flanagan, the coach, over his men. flanagan
is stanford man, and he SO thoroughly In
fused the team with his own spirit that they
played to win from the outset and actually de-
feated team that was superior In strength
and skill
b J. Baldwin. better known as Lucky Is
in sanatorium hero recovering from what
seemed toial blindness few weeks ago Mr.
Baldwin's sight began to fall and he came
here last week from his San Gabriel ranch near
Los Angeles for treatment He is seventy
seven years old and has lived strenuous life.
He is etill rich, but he mourns over the loss Of
the Baldwin Hotel, which destroyed by fire.
He Is thu only man IN the world whose horses
have won four American Derbys These Derby
winners were Volante, Silver Cloud. Emperor Of
Norfolk and Rey FL Santa Anita
Leoneede Verteuf, the French capitalist who
owns nickel mines IL New-Caledonia, passed
through the city this week his way to Paris.
He says the worlds richest nickel mines
now IN the French penal colony. and that the
output is taken by American and European
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
On THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Drouth Causes AIarn-Nurses
Wdnt Regents Examinations

San Francisco. Nov. 16.-The lack of rain
throughout Central and Southern California thi.
season has caused alarm. North OF Tehachapi
Mountains not a drop fell until Thursday Of
this week The result was that many mines
were shut down. while big power plants had to
shift from water to steam. Orchardtsts and
farmers also felt the long drouth keeniy. Mod
crate rainfall now, however, will remove all
danger. it viii feed mountain streams and
viii permit the starting of ploughinK
The delegation from California State Nurses
Association this week appealed TO the Regents
of the University Of California to examine and
register nurses in training schools as pupils OF