davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
THE SANTA rE ROUTE.

The Santa Fe Route. the greatest
railroad in the. world for helping to
build up the territory it reaches
passes through the center of the Ar
kansas valley. We are located on the
main line of this road between Den
yer. California and all points east and
south, affording our farmers facilities
Tor reaching the best markets of the
United States. The liberal policy pur'
sued by this road In years past TO-
wards the growers and shippers along
its line. is SUFFICIENT guaranty to us
that We have decided advantages in
this particular ever almost any other
portion of the West.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
secs AND HONEY.

Bees and honey is another impor-
tant Industry In the county that is
closely related to the thousands OF
acres OF alfalfa. In the bloom of which
the honey bee finds q never failing
supply of his raw product. The bee
and alfalfa naturally go together as
they are both creatures OF sunshine.
and neither can do well In rainy. damp
weather. The continued sunshine of
Colorado gives both an opportunity to
do their best. and the rich white honey
produced from the alfalfa blossom is
recognized as the finest In the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
MELONS.

While large profits are made by the
fruit raisers Of the Arkansas valley
with apples, pears, peaches, grapes,
strawberries. and other fruits. the most
profitable fruit product is the Rocky
ford cantaloupe. These melons find
ready sale In all the principal cities OF
the United State and Europe, and on
account Of their superior flavor and
lasting quality sell at fancy prices. net
ting the farmer about $75 an acre, the
profit in many cases being as high as
$50 an acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

As q cattle. sheep. hog and horse
bereding country. Colorado stands
among the first. The broad prairies
Of the state are covered with buffalo.
grama and bunch grass. which are the
most nutritious natural herbage
known. In the Arkansas valley these
Industries are closely related to the
alfalfa crop and form a profitable de-
pbrtment In farm operations. Range
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
EHtf fpJfF y
GENERAL RESOURCES.

The resources of the country ltr in T. .ad-
dition to the growing Of sugar beets
and the large amount of money paid
therefor by the factory and the money
disbursed to employees In the sugar
factory. are all kinds Of staple farm
crops. fruits. truck farming. dairying,
hogs, bees and honey, cattle and sheep
raising and feeding and fattening for
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28

come here. for that never pays. There
Ii room for thousands of new people
In the Arkansas valley to help develop
its vast resources, and we firmly be
lieve that every man who Genes here
and gives his best efforts to his worL
will succeed far beyond his expecta
tions. He may not get rich At once
or at all. but he will prosper.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-04-28
SUGAR BEETs.

In climatic conditions, as well as in
quality OF the soil, the Arkansas val
ley, with its irrigation, fulfills oil the
requirements for the successful cult.
walton OF this valuable product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Archbishop Ryan's Birthday.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb eu-Arch.
bishop Ryan entered his 10th year TO.
day, la accordance with the expressed
wish Of the archbishop there was mo-
public demonstration, but an day long
congratulations Ia person or by mos.
scnger dclugcd the beloved head of the
Pennsylvania diocese
Fow persons outside OF those In cleri.
cal circles, are aware of Archbishop
Ryan's age, as be is hale and hearty
and has not d gray hair in his head Hc
was born in 1891 near Thurlcs. Tin
peary county Ireland, and attended
= private school al Dublin until rs
years old he thou entered Carlow
college whore hc received his ccclosi
asiical training aud was ordained sub.
deacon. La 1889 he left ireland for
America and became connected with
the archdiocese of 81 Louis. Az the
ago Of "a ne was appointed professor
of English literature at tho Carondo.
let(Mol, seminary and ordained dca-
con with tbe privilege of preaching m
che -. Louis cathedral,
Ca September 5, 1893, he WAS or
stained priest aud madc assistant pas
cor ol the cathedral, which position no
fillcd until 1896. when he hccame its
rector in 1900 he was transferred
90 the Auuuagiation church ST. Louis,
whore hr remained for ls years, acting
also during the clvu war as chaplain
~ military hospital and prison. he
was conseemtcl coaaiutor bishop Of
ST. Louis iu iS5s aud vhuo visiting
Rome in 1854 was given the honorary
iiilg OF Archbishop 81 Salamiua hy
Pope Leo XIII Ga June S, isSt.
Archmshop Ryan was removed FROM
at Louis 90 phhdelphia as successor
of the late Archbishop Wood.
rae archbishop enjoys splendid
h7alth and spirits saa continues Co
gave bis personal attention % an the
"details of his high oaiee, he is an early |
riser. The aFst duty ef the day j. ,ho |
celebration of mass which usually !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Millionaire Minister wods Young Girl.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 90.--Thc most
notable wedding OF the winter season
at Palm Beach took place today when
Miss Gwendolyu Whistler of Balti.
more, a relative OF the great Amcri
can painter of the same name, became
tho bride ot the Rev. Richard Lewis
Howell, known as the richest clergy.
man IA the world The wedding took
plao at the winter cottage of the bride.
groom aud was a function Of great
brilliance. The guests included prom.
incnt persons from Baltimore. PITTS
hurg, philadelphia, jacksonville. ~.
Augustine and number OF other
places
nr Howell Is 81 years old, while the
bride has not yet reached her 10Th
year pr lIowcll's first wife was Miss
Mary a. Rush Of Pittsburg, and upon
her death pr Howell inherited her
large fortune, which has vastly In
creased under his management. A wear
ago he created sensation by purchas
ing three of New York. most fashion
able apartment houses Tor nearly
sAooOOo0 ilo maintains duc homc, In
Washington, Virginia and Palm Beach
and has a spleauhd steam yacht, he Isl
a son of the late Andrew Howell of
W. Va. lIc has occupied
pulpits io pittsburg. Philadelphia and
several other cities, but at present is
without charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

takes place in the little chapel adjoin
ing the cathedral. The first few hours
are set aside for the reception of
priests and pastors. Two hours fol.
lowing this are accorded to general Wis
itoFs. Dinner, as a rule is served at
] O'Clock. II the weather is fine in
the afternoon, the prelate generally
takes a long walk. A spell of illness
has prevented this recreation this
winter, but with the return Of spring
the Archbishop hopes to resume his
habit Of many years standing.
Although a great orator, Archbishop
Ryan has put very few Of his thoughts
in book form. There is one, however,
a reproduction Of a lecture. on "what
Catholics Do Not Believe" This was
delivered in st. Louis many years ago
and has had large sale in this coun-
Try and Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Pretty Safe Rule to Go BY.

When there is a feeling that the heart
or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves
are diseased, at once commence TO doc
tor tho stomach That is the founda-
tion Of the trouble in 90 cases out of
every 100. Commence to regulate tho
digestive organs, get them in healthy
working condition, and the other troub.
les will leave Of themselves. Diseases
which have their beginning in the
stomach must be cured through the
stomach. The medicine for stomach
disorders and half the ills of life, is
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold by all druggists for 25c per
box One pill is dose. These pills
put all the digestive organs in good
condition 10 that disease has no basis
10 work upon.
For sale by DR.. s. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty OF Salem Readers Have tho
Same Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Backaehe is really kidney ache.
To euro the back you must cure the
aidneys.
II yon DON'T other kidney ills fol.
low
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright s
iiseAse.
a saIem citizen tells you how--tho
ers Is easy.
William NJ. spayd living at the cor
mer Of North Winter and d streets,
says: "words cannot express my
opinion half strong enough Of Doan =
Kidney Pills. have known their re-
markablo merits for the last eight
years, having used them in Clinton
county, Mich, where was living. MY
kidneys were n source Of annoyance for
quite number of years. i had much
pain across my loins, and the secre.
tions from the kidneys were irregular
In action, causing me TO rise often dur
sag tho night and at times thero was
a scnlding. I procured Doan's Kidney,
pills at DIR. stones drug store and
gave some To n person visiting US, and
they gave her wonderful relief, and in
my case ! WAS benchtted In every way.
My backaeho was relieved and the
sroublo with the kidney secrotious wps
corrocted. You are at liberty 10 refer
10 nae as one VIII, can endorse the claims
made for Do,u's Kidney PillN also
know Of great many others who have
used them with the best OF remlts. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, a..
D., sole agents for the United states.
Remember tho name Doau = and
take no other. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

se time as called at the end Of the last
half, the score stood 10 to To- DNt'
upder the rules, a tie game cannot be
PLAYED, and the game was continued
until one team scored two more points
Dallas threw a foul scoring them one,
and then succeeded in getting a field
goal. counting two more, which resulted
in the final score.
1t was a fast game throughout, prob
ably the closest contested of the sea-
son, and, although defeated, the local
boys put up a game to be proud Of and
feel sure that in another contest of the
kind they would reverse the order Of
things and be victors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Public School Centenary.

New York, Feb. 20.--In all the pub.
lie schools Of Greater New York and
also in the City college and Normal
college special exercises were held to-
day in celebration Of the centenary Of
the department of education of New
York. II is just loo years since the
FIRST free public school was established
in the metropolis.
During the eighteen century the only
FREQ schools in New York were those
conducted by various religious organ
izations for the benefit Of the children
of their adherents. To take away the
stigma attaching to "charity schools"
and to provide instruction for those
too poor to pay for it, meeting Of
public spirited citizens was held on
February 10, 1905, In the house of
John Murray, in Pearl treet. Dewitt
Clinton was the prominent figure. They
formed themselves into "the Free
School society Of New York " On Nav
ID, 1906, the first free school under
the auspices Of the society was or.
gnnizcd in an old mansion on Bancker
stect. IL began it's career with an at
tendance of 40 pupils. Today one Of
the many score Of schools in the mo.
tropolis has accommodations for 25O0
boys and girls The expenses Of the
public school system during the first
year Of It's existence totallcd $500, as
compared with the present expenditure
of Sa2,0OO,000 annually which does
not include the many millions spent ON
the erection ~ new school buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
THINK 1T OVER.
Something you Can See in Any Restau.
rant or Cafe.

A physician puts the query: Have
you ever noticed in any large restau
rant at lunch or dinner time the mum.
ber of hearty, vigorous old men at the
tables; men whose ages run from 60
to 80 years, many of them bald and
all perhaps gray, but not of them
feeble or senile3
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
as to have escaped your observation
or comment, but nevertheless it is an
object lesson, which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack.
crs or gingcrly picking their way
through menu card of new tangled
health foods; on the contrary they
seem to prefer a juicy roast Of beef.
a properly turned loin Of mutton, and
even the deadly broilcd lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point Of all this is that vigor
Gus old age depends upon good diges,
tion aud plenty of wholesome food. and
not upon dieting aud an cndeavor 10
live upon bran crackers.
There is certain class Of food
cranks who seem TO believe that meat.
coffee, and many other good things
are rank poisous, but these cadaverous,
sickly looking individuals are a walk.
ing condemnation of their own theor-
les.
The matter in nutshell is that if
the stomach sccrctos the natural diges.
tive juices in sufficient quantities any
wholesome food will will be promptly
digestedi IL the stomach does not do
so, and certain foods cause distress
ono or two Of Stewart 5 Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal will remove all
difficulty, because they supply just
what every weak stomach lacks, pep.
sin, hydro chlorie acid, diastase aud
nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels. and in fact are
not strictly a medicine, as they act
almost entirely upon tho food eaten,
digeStiug it thoroughly, aud thus Civ.
'ng a much needed rest and giving an
appetite for the next meal.
of people who travel nine out Of
ten use Stuart 5 DYSPEPSIA Tablets,
knowing them 60 be perfectly safe 20
use at amy timc aud also having found
'ut hy experience that they are safe
guard against indigestion in any form.
and eating as they have TO. AT all
hours aud an kinds of food. the tray.
cling public have for years pinned
heir faith 90 Siuart's Tablets
Al druggists sen them az so cents
.or fullsitcd packages, ana any drug.
''st from Maine 90 California. il his
'P'n'ou we're asked, viii say that Stu.
'rt's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
'op0laT and successful remedy for any
stomach trouble -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
BINGS
LATE HOP
CIRCULAR
Reports a Temporary LulI
With Bright Prospects

Eurnberg saaz, Feb l. Especial TO
che Capital journal. During the last
weeks a rather quiet tone prevailed on
our market and enquiry was less ac-
tive. Prices consequently have slight
By given way and are, at the present
moment, at buyers favor.
Stock is in such a small compass as
81 was never before in the last 90
years. For this reason an advance Of
prices is expected II weather favora-
BILE for beer consumption sets ip.
We actually pay per so kilos, first
costs: First choice qualities, 2OO@225
marks; good qualities, lsO@19O marks;
medium TO common, l50m170 marks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

them, are on display. While the
major part of the exhibit is devoted
to the automobiles and accessories
manufactured in Cleveland and vicin-
ity, numerous outside manufacturers
are repreented by their latest models
In the department devoted to material
all of the tire manufacturers are rep.
resented, this being one of the first
local shows in the country graced by
their patronage. The exhibition af-
fords an excellent opportunity for the
study Of all varieties of automobile
parts and the myriad inventions and
improvements of which the last year
has been productive. The exhibition
will continue through the entire week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
MARION
COULTY
TEACHERS

Teachers examination papers OF the
Marion county teachers examination
have been graded by Superintendent T.
! T. Moores and out Of 40 applicants only
four failed, 45 passing and being en-
titled to teachers certificates. Those
who passed were as follows:
First Grade.
William A. Schmidt, Salem; William
NJ Sanders, Gervais; Pearl Irene Pratt,
Salem; Mrs. Edna Griffin, Salem; Pat
rick Rowan, Gervais; Dorothy Geer,
Sublimity; Fred o. Seaton, Salem; Mae
Hull, Salem; Grace Bellinger, Salem;
c. Margaret Mumm, Salem.
Second Grade.
Ethel Louis Smith, Silverton; Au-
drey Hicks, Silverton; Pearl Mishler,
Woodburn; Belle Hemphill, Silverton;
Lillian Newton, Woodburn; Mary Dele
Davenport, Silverton; Ida B. Colby,
Salem; Hazel Brinkman, Aumsville;
Mae Ruddick, Jefferson; Fred McClard,
Brooks; Agnes c. Lansing, Salem; T..
j. McGill, Salem; Grace L. Shaw, Sa-
lem; Maud Simmons, Rickreall; Reenie
+. willard. Salem; Nina j. Bowers,
Turner; Angela Smith, Woodburn;
Elizabeth w. Adams, Aurora; Waite
Miller, Stayton.
Third Grade.
Henrietta Amanda Holverson, Silver
ton; Edith Hazard, Jefferson; John r.
Ross, Silverton; Ella A. Hynes, Ger
yais; Eta Robertson, Turner; Frances
Lambert, sublimity; A. Adele Miller,
Mary L. Hetrick, Salem;
Birdie Lonella Blair, Hubbard; Matte
:. Cavitt, Salem; May Vercler, Salem
2etta Joseph, Woodburn; Jessie Ellen
3iakely, Silverton; Besse Gallogly, Ore
ION City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
A Business Change.

The Center saloon, which has been
operated for several years at 22l Com.
mercial street, has been bought by the
undersigned, and will be conducted in
first class order. All old and new pat
rons made welcome.
2.14-tf RALPH .SWARTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
cleYelana Anlo show.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb sO-UuJcr the
glow of thousands % electric lights the
third annual exhibition OF the Cleye.
hand Automobile club opened az tho
0ray's armOry today with the largest
aad most magnificent display Of motor
vehicles ever exhibited ia this state.
Automobiles Of every price and 90
s,rip,ion, and an that pertains 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
- - :
HOT GAME.
Dallas Wins from Y NJ G. A. by Score
Of 18 to 15.
gon City.

The Dallas second basketball team
defeated the Salem Y. NJ. c. A. in a
hot game of basketball at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium in this city, Satur-
day evening by a score of Is to Is.
II was. hot game throughout, and,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

G. T. skidmore of Willamette Uni.
Vorsi'y' has accepted position with
the keystone Wow Company As dis
'Fiet manager. and is 20 be located al
san Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

Kenneth fFoHk returned 10 salem
this morning after spending Sunday
with his paFeRts ia Albany Mr. fronk
Is working foE the s, 4. bridge gaag
scar this city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-12
WHERE coal is SCARCE.
landlords of Southern Italy Save
Fuel at the Expense Of Com
fort to Guests.

In the smaller hotels Of southern ltaly
and of Spain, writes Mr.. Hart, In Two
Argonauts in Spain" the unfortunate
tourists slowly freeze. The landlords
display touching solicitude about the
stove On days when fire is really need
ed to keep the guests warm they some
times spend half their time trying to
keep the servants from putting too much
fuel on the fire.
sTo prevent Americans and other
pvromaniacs from meddling with the
fuel they often keep the coal bin locked
It is touching spectacle to see a group
of Americans shiyering round little
stove; to see the servant enter, take
out a key, unlock the coal bin, put two OF
three spoonfuls of coal in the stove
and then lock the bin again; to see the
gimlet eye Of a Granada landlord fast
ened on him from the Office; then to see
the hapless Americans sink back into
their overcoat collars and wish they
were back home
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-12
BLOOD HOUNDS FIND HIM.
Son Of Prominent Muskogee Citi-
zen Confesses Crime.

Muskogee poliece have been kept
busy for some time trying to find Ithe
boys who were guilty Of placing OBJ
structions on the street car tracks.
Yesterday bloodhounds were put on
trail OF the guilty one and he was
traced to the home OF his father, a
very wealthy and influential man.
The boy confessed to the serious offence
and the papers state that the people
are doing what they can to
hush the matter up on account Of the
prominence Of the family. The news
papers seem to be doing their part
also. as no names are mentioned.
II it had been a poor mans son or a
common laborers, no doubt he would
now be occupying fellon's cell. But
this young man, who attempted to
wreck a car, destroy property and en-
danger human life will be allowed to
90 unpublished. Bloodhounds make
no distinction and the officers should
take a lesson from them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-12
In 1ananese HOSPITALS.

The greatest difference between the
work of Japanese hospitals aud those OF
our country is the formers greater sim
plicity Of equipment and economy OF
management. We are apt to surround
ourselves with so many "labor-saving
devices" that the mere care Of them be-
comes a burden. and in our hospitals
there is generally a liberal use OF sup
plies. At Hiroshima the really impor-
tant things (including an X-ray and
photographing outfit and chemical and
meteorological laboratory are all to be
found but not things which are eonsid-
cred unessential. Bandages from clean
wounds are washed. rolled by hand, and
used repeatedly, while laundry is kept
at a minimum by rules specifying the
length Of time bedding and kimonos are
to be used.-Century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-12
Big Cabin.

Dr. Mcdaniel was called across Grand
river Sunday.
The Stork visited the home Of our
genial merchant, L. S. Robinson, April
5, and left a fine boy.
About twenty Of our young people
went picnicing last Sunday at Pine
Bluff, on Big Cabin creek. A splendid
time was had, including speeches,
songs, and a big dinner.
Big Cabin postoflice is up with the
times with lock boxes, money order
window and outside mail box.
Mr.. WarrenstaG shipped car load
Of hogs from Big Cabin April 5 and
another on the 18th.
Hon. VIM. Davis and wife were here
Sunday.
The Big Cabin school is in flourish
ing condition, the average attendance
last week being forty-three. New
seats are now q necessity.
Our burg is displaying the spirit Of
improvement by painting her houses
and beautifying her lawns.
Miss Jessie Foster has returned
home from Colorado after an absence
OF two years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-12
HOT AIR PRESERVES FOOD.
Revolution in Household Economics
Proposed by an Ingenious
Inventor.

Starting with the problem OF treating
vegetables and fruits so they would fur
nish varied and healthful rations for
troops sent to tropical climes or for
armies of laborers engaged in such en-
terprises as digging the Panama canal,
an ingenious inventor in the solution
promises a revolution in household eco
nomics. BY his process, says the Chi
cago Tribune, vegetables are treated
with hot air in such way they are rem
dered perfectly dry and yet are entirely
uncooked, while the color, favor and
nutriment are preserved. AS nothing
but water is taken out nothing else is
required for restoring the vegetable to
its first condition While the army and
navy will welcome the success OF the
idea, its practical operation will prove
of far more widespread value. In all
cases where weight and space become
factors in the transportation and stor-
age of foods, as with hunters of gold
and game, in the provisioning of ocean
liners, and. most important, in localities
where freight rates make preserved
foods as at present prepared luxury
the great condensation produced by the
elimination of the enormous proportion
of water may effect radical reductions
in prices. For instance, a case of canned
spinach, containing "a cans. weighs
about 63 pounds, Of which the spinach
itself weighs a little over one-haf. Its
equivalent in the new form weighs about
five pounds. two of which are the ster'
ilized spinach. and the rest cartons anC
case. The keeping properties OF vege
tables and fruits thus prepared seem in
definite, as they are dessicated by th'
heat and require simply to be kept in |
dry place.