davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
Graduating Recital.

The graduating exercises Of the
Northwest Normal College Of Music
was held at the First Baptist church
last evening, and that large auditorium
was well filled with an appreciative au'
dienee.
The church was decorated with roses
and ferns, and was very beautiful.
Banks Of flowers were in front Of the
stage, the gifts Of the many friends Of
the graduates. Misses Mary Frisbie
and Berniee sauter acted as flower
girls. The ushers we're Beryl Emerson,
Lena Buck, Lulu Gilmore, Gertrude
Erixon and Lola DeLong.
The program was an excellent one
and reflects great credit upon their
teacher. Each number, both instra'
mental and vocal, was well received.
Those who received diplomas last
evening were: Postgraduate course,
Mary Vera Byars and Nina Pearl John
son. Artists course, Katie Elizabeth
Bait. Mabel Adella DeLong, Vera
Adella Kitchen, Elsie Mae Pearmine.
Jennie May Williams and Ida isadore
Winans.
Rev. p. s. knight delivered the adj
dress TO the class, which was much
epioyed. The ~well-earned diplomas
were presented by DR.. Parvin. Prizes
were awarded to Misses Johnson, Pear
mine and Winans for excellence in har'
mony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
Kirk.Martensen Wsdding.

Miss Emma l.. Kirk and Mr.. Z. H.
were married at the home
Of Miss Minnie Evans, l4S Court street,
Yesterday at $3.50 P. m, Rev. Erret''
Of the First Christian church, ofieiat-
ing.
The bride is wen-knOwn in this city,
where she has many friends. She has
been employed at Miss NJ d. Evans
millinery paTlOrs, where she was heal
trimmer. The groom is a prominent
business man Of Olympia, Washington,
where they went yesterday afternoon
10 make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
Valuahla Ralic for Sale.

London, June e. Harvard House,
IN stEatfOrd-On,AvOn, once belonging
!. the family Of John Harvard Uni
Ssrsity, was offered for sale at public
suction today. The property will prob
ably be acquired by the Shakespeare
Birthday Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
JUST LOOK

At what We give you. Our best ef-
ferts are yours first, last and all the
time. Our laundry standard is fixed at
high, and we never slip from it for an
Instant. Let your linen, as well as your
Eight, shine. A spie and span appear
'ass counts for everything. Our first
Glars work will serve you as a general
letter Of introduction. Rough dry .
cents per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Beautifying methods that iniurs
the skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun.
shiny faces follow its use. 35 cents.
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

These two words, SohAiiAg's
Best, are perfect assurance o.
getting your mOney's-worth.
Ar.sP-s-ra .ss9IA&A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
New Edison Theatre
F. j. Byrd, Manager.


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and Wednesday matinee.
MoRELL AND DEELY,
Singers and comedians paroxeellent.
WALLACE AND BEACH.
Comedy acrobats and contortionists, in
Producing a 2.year-old baby clown.
HELEN VANCE, oontralto,
Singing beautifully pictured melody,
entitled Leave Her Picture on the
Wall.O
ED. WALLACE, Comedian,
viii give you a pleasant ten minutes.
Cinderella and Robson Cruso.
Old Reliable Edisonoscope.
Matinee Wednesday, and souvenir
matinee Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

"Never put a Dutchman on the jury
or a man who wears boots, says an old
criminal lawyer.
b. s. Pague, "was" U. s. weather
observer, who "has been" a practieing
attorney, and who els" the defeated
candidate for school director, is said
to be talking of going into the minis
try. He thought he was popular, but
he has decided that he needs to be a
better man, morally, il not politically.
II is hoped he will succeed. Because a
man has failed in politics will not nee
essarily debar him from the ministry.
Clyde Atchison, secretary OF the
State Tax Commission, is the title ex'
pert Of the Title, Guarantee and Trust
Co., and that trust company has about
1000 pieces Of property, including
buildings like the Marquam Grand
block, and the Chamber Of Commerce.
The trust company is VIM. M. Ladd,
and Laid is the trust company. Ateh'
ison is an expert on tax laws, and was
employed compiling the code Of Iowa.
Ladd is the owner Of great wealth, and
it is supposed that great wealth is in
terested in taxing other great wealth.
and hence the tax commission Is des'
tined to get the tax dodger on the
breakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

COLONEL ]. oLMsTED, Prop.
DoRoUs d. oLNsTED, Manager.
$50 Liberty Street. Phone all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
SOCIAL
EVENTS
At Home.

Az Home.
Mrs. Clarence s. Hamilton and Mrs.
Charles Weller haye issued invitations
for an "At Home" Friday, June 23d,
from 3 to 9 p. m, at the home Of the
former on Front street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
~. rood things we have for you to
Our Cakes, Cookies
and Bread are
exceptionally good.
Our groceries and
vegetables are always
In the lead for goodness.
+ OUR ZOE CREAM
I, simply the best that a be made,
"A has no equal in town-15c pint,
a, mart, SOC half gallon in paper
In. We make a speciality Of orders for
s,rties, receptions, etc.
FULLER s. DOUGLAS,
STEMS Leading erOcers, cOnfectiOners
and Bakers.
Prone 02e1 46e-4eO state 81
or ice cream is used exclusively at
Makers Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

If the man who was mad all day, ami
afterward found that the trouble re.
suited from wearing a new pair Of
snoes, had bought those shoes from
Twin & Co, and allowed them to fit
them as they should have been fttel,
no would have been smiling all the
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21
X-RAYS

"Never put a Dutchman on the jury
or a man who wears boots says an old
criminal lawyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
liquid electricity. It goes to
every part Of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you well.
80 cents. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

IA
- AIhk na ISI Han NusE eoltt
'':;,'' &MZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

Don't miss seeing those ladies' new,
natty, stylish, chocolate tan oxfords
that have just arrived from New York
at Irwin & Co.'S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-21

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor Of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Stones Drug
Store.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04
A Good Example.

If all the farmers in the county would follow
the example of Millard P Russell of Whitley.
they would soon have library of the best kind
of information for use on the farm. Mr.. Russell
takes number of farm papers, besides the regu-
lar newspapers. He files every copy of his farm
papers away, and every recipe or article which he
thinks may be of help to him later on he clips and
puts away for convenient reference. He gets the
agricultural bulletins of the State and many sent
out from Washington. It would be good idea to
have regular scrap-book for clippings. Every
naner should be numbered and an index made SO as
to enable the farmer to turn at to the article
he wants Readers of the Enterprise will often
find single article that is worth the price OF a
years subscription if put into practice.-Stanly
Enterprise.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04

Messrs. Editors Owing to sick
ness of myself and son, / have neg
lected to say something about spray
ing peach and apple trees until now.
1t is almost too late for the first
spraying now, but not so for the sec
ond and third spraying.
Last year / sprayed for the first
time, and had the best of results. Ny
first spraying was just after the
blooms sheaded. Some trees were
sprayed two and three times, and one
old apple tree which bore apples gen
orally every year but always dropped
off and rOtted, was sprayed three
times. This tree was very full of ap-
piles and hung on the tree until near
ly Christmas. Some of my neighbors
said it was one of the prettiest pic
lures they ever saw.
We had some three hundred trees,
and have not had so much fruit in
the previous five years all together as
we had last year. Some of the trees
were loaded down with large and
smooth apples, such as | had not seen
since old times We had peaches the
whole season and very few rotted, as
they had done before | never saw
such beautiful foliage in my life.
Ny friend, if you have an orchard.
you need not look for fruit if you do
not destroy the insects which are de-
stroying your fruit every year. The
cold T find rarely ever kills fruit bllt
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04
REPORT ON COTTON GINNED.
Number of Running Bales 13,745,S57, This 1nclud-
ing an Estimate of 1872, us Bales Yet Unginned.

Washington, March 28-The Census Bureau to-
day issued bulletin showing the total crop of cot
ton oinned for the season of 1904 to be 13 5977
bales These figures include linters and count
round bales as half bales and the total is equiya-
lent to 13,5s4,457 bales of 500 pounds. The
square bales number 13, 3447, the round bales
996 151 the sea island bales 1O4,317, the linters
241 ,942-total running bales, including linters,
13,745,S57. Included in these totals are 1925
running bales estimated by ginners as remaining
to be ginned. The total crop of running bales for
1903 was 1O,399,55S. The distribution OF the
crop of 1904 according to the character of bales
and of cotton was as follows Square bales Cup
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04

about twenty cents and this is the amount of fer
tility that is carried from the farm in every bushe
of corn sold and shipped from the farm. This
constant drain is one of the reasons why great
many of our soils are such small producers. At
least the amount of fertilzing constituents
trogen, phospohric acid and potash-removed each
year by the sale of should be returned by the
returning of an equal amount in some fertl1zlng
material We cannot continually draw upon the
storehouse of plantfood in the soil and still have
an unlimited supply remaining.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04

land crop reported from ginneries 13,1O3,447,
round bales (upland crop reported from gin
neries 296 151 bales of island cotton reported
from ginneries 1O4,317, bales of Inters reported
from cottonseed oil mills 241 942. The figures for
the different States on running bales are:
Alabama, 1,458966; Arkansas, 883.967; Florida
sc, ,642 Georgia, 1850, ISL; Indian Territory, 49,
984; Kansas, IA; Kentucky 1922; Louisiana, l.
1O5 466; Mississippi 1,73s,638; Missouri, 48,447;
North Carolina, 743,4O4; Oklahoma, 341, ,497; ;
South Carolina, 1,189,134 Tennessee, 316,79O;
Texas, 3134677; Virginia, 1926.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04

often after the bloom sheds off, you think you
have fine crop, and soon it begins to drop off,
and the ground is covered with fruit which would
have grown to maturity had you sprayed your
trees and killed the insect which has destroyed
your fruit.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04

| have two bulletins on this subject, and would
not take anything for them. In these you find
out how to spray and what to spray with. If you
want fruit this year, be quick and get these bull
letins at once, and use them, and you will be sure
to get results. I'll. F. FREEMAN.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-04-04
CORN GROWING TALKS.
What to Do With Corn Stalks; Fertiizing In
gradients of Corn.

RY C. B. WILLIAMS AND B. W. KILGoRE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20

house of great size where all the cos
tunes used in all the time she has
been with the circus are stored in
packing boxes doing nobody any good.
Why, the amount of money that is
spent in camphor and moth balls
alone would run smaller circus, she
explained.
''Why are they not auctioned off"
was asked.
THAT / don't know; it is an idea
of the owners that they want every
thing saved, just as it is, that they
will have nothing used that does not
look absolutely fresh"
Mrs. White spoke of P. T. Bar
mum in terms of great admiration.
"He took such an interest in the
smallest details" she said. "But, of
course, in his time the costumes were
very different. We had no Durbar,
and the lady riders and many of the
other performers wore the short
tarletan skirts like the opera dancers.
It took hundreds of yards of tarletan
for those skirts, and according to my
way of thinking there never have
been such pretty toilettes. They
were airy and so dainty, but they
cost great amount, for they were
easily soiled, easily torn and difficult
to make although they looked SO
simple"
Mrs. Whites duties do not end with
the winter sewing and the supervision
of the wardrobe room at Madison
Square Garden. She goes with the
circus on its tour and every rent is
mended under her supervision. Let
the elephant, in a fit Of playfulness,
put his tusk through corner of his
thousand dollar coat and it is repaired
deftly and smilingly, for as Mrs.
White remarks, ''You can't expect
an elephant to display as much pride
in taking care of his clothes as man
or woman would"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20
THE PASSING OF THE HERBS.

In the village of Greenwich, Eng
land, in quaint old street where the
buildings are so thick that they tangle
themselves together in a knot, there
is queer little shop with sign over
the door that reads: "An Herb for
Every Pain"
On the shelves of this shop are to
be found hundreds of different kinds
of kerbs for the cure Of all bodily all
ments. There can be found all the
old-time herbs that our grandmothers
used to have hanging around the
walls of the kitchen and stored away
in the attic, ready to be made into
teas and syrups in case of sickness.
People who still have old-fashioned
ideas about health and sickness go
there for bugle-weed, sumach, winter
green, sassafras, chamomile, hore-
hound, yellow dock, catnip, cherrv
bark, MULLEN, extract of oats, lobelia
and so on, and so on. Allthese herbs
have the reputation of being good for
some one or more ailments. Catnip
for nervousness, sassafras for the
blood, horehound and boneset for
colds, sumach for sore throat, winter
green for rheumatism, lobelia as an
emetic in case of poisoning, mullen
for consumption, etc., etc.
Nearly all of these herbs are made
into teas. Sassafras tea, boneset tea
and catnip tea are brewed and served
either cold or hot. Among the many
hundreds of herbs that are sold in
this little shop are some that are
deadly poisons, and they are labelled
and sold under the same restrictions
as other poisons.
The good old remedies that our
grandfathers hunted and dug in the
woods, those that our grandmothers
planted and tended in the garden,
have given way to harmful remedies,
to drugs that leave the patient in a
worse condition than when he began
their use. We believe it has been a
mistake to give up the old remedies.
-1NedicaI Talk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20
LIES UPS AND DOWNS.

If life were uniform level, broken
by no vicissitudes and no disasters,
with no strange and battling problems
alternating with its seasons of tran
guilty and success, it would be per-
haps less trying than it generally is,
but also much less interesting. Moth
ing is more tedious than monotony.
Nothing wears on the nerves like a
stirless calm. The widest gusts and
storm are more acceptable to the
mariner than the inaction which is
compulsory when the wind moves
not.
1 once met an old, old lady who
said that her whole life had been as
placid as a summer sea. At long in
tervals some member of her family
died, but as she had no children the
most intimate and deep of Affections
had been spared her and her husband
still survived. Strange to say, ] did
not feel that she was to be envied.
Without pain in this worlds
economy there is little reaching for
ward to the heights of joy; without
suffering there is seldom intensity OF
thankfulness; without birth-throes
there is little apparent growth in the
spiritual realm. Life all a plain road,
no hills to climb, no obstacles to sur
mount, no vicissitudes to endure, is
not so desirable, on the whole, as
life which has its struggles, its sor-
rows, and its losses, preliminary as
they come to the final realization OF
its everlasting gains.
The time for sturdy resistance to
the difficulties and temptations of the
day is usually the period of youth,
when one is facing the future as
we'll as realizing the present, and
when the past does not loom large
in ones veiw. The past of youth IS
very short the future looks inter-
minable, and the immediate present
is strenuous. Middle age often car
ries the burdens which youth has
brought to it, carries them with a
steadfast courage and serene cheer
impossible to youth and old age is,
or should be, the season of traquility,
the season of resting on the oars and
waiting for the end.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20

Some ones selfish. some ones lazy;
Is It your
Some ones sense Of right is hazy;
Ig IL you
Some one lives life Of ease
Doing largely as he please
Drifting idly with the breeze
Some one hopes success win find him.
Some one proudly looks behind him;
Is It you?
Some on full Of good advice
Seems to think Il rather nice
In kas-been's paradise
Is it your
Some one trusts to luck for winning;
Is it you?
Some one Graves new beginning;
Some one says II never had
Such chance as Jones' lad"
Some ones likewise quite q cad
Is 1t you?
Some ones terribly mistaken
Some one sadly will awaken
Some ones working on the plan
That q masterful II can"
Doesn't help to make the Man
Is 1t your
Some one yet may make ''killing;"
And it's you.
Some one needs but to be willing.
And it's you.
Some one better set his jaw,
Cease to be man Of straw.
Get some sand into his craw-
And it's you.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20

wv e&AA S&4AA6 AaA - g. @@S eseS~>
ed of the girl behind the counter load
ed with Christmas toys.
How old girl 7" was asked.
She'll be 20 next spring if she gets
over the measles all right, and the
doctor says she's gainin' on 'em ev-
cry day."
"And do you want to buy her
Christmas present 7"
81 dew. I'm goin' to marry her in
May if fsumthin' don't bust, and want
to make her mighty nice present.
Poor Hammer She jest lays right
thar and means and sighs and fights
the measles, and I want to prove my
love-"
"How would something in jewelry
do" asked the girl.
"She don't keer fur jewelry."
"You might buy her an umbrella.
A lady's umbrella Away makes a
nice present. J"
"She never uses one. except to hit
the dog or cat with. She's no gal to
put on style.!'
"An album or some book would be
suitable present."
eyes, but she dom keer fur 'em. I
bought her an album once and she
used it toprop up the legs ofthe kitch-
en- stove. She's no reader, either.
When she amt workin' she likes to
sit and hold hands and eat candy.
I'd ruther not buy anythin' tall than
git sumthin' she don't want"
"How would comb for the hair
do p queried the girl, as she looked
about.
ssShe don't use 'em," replied the
young man, as he fondled ready
made elephant which could move its
trunk. "She jest makes her h'ar
all lfrizzy and let's it go at that. Kin
that mewl be used as pincushion !"
s'She could fix it for cushion, but
you wouldn't buy a mule for a young
woman, would you r.
'sI dunno. Nevis ar sot, amt
they?"
IT think so.''
"Well, that's the way with Hammer.
She gifts sot every week or two, and
it's the hardest kind O. work to unsot
her. What's the price?"
Twenty cents"
"That's about my fgger. She kin
fix it up and stand it on her buro.
Whenever she sees it she will think
ONE and her sotness. !"
''It don't seem to me that you are
selecting the right thing" returned
the salesgirl.
"That's cause you don't know
Hammer" he replied. "While she
has the measles she kin keepit on her
pillar and pull the string and make
him kick. That'll take her mind off
her sickness. When she gets we'll she
kin make it into apincushion or stand
it on the parlor organ fur bric-a-brac.
I'll take the mewl. He looks sot and
yit he looks humble. Mebbe his hum
bleness will melt her heart leetle. "
"You evidently love your Hannah
very much II
"You've hit the builseye, sis !! + We
stood by Hammer through chicken
pox, whoopin' cough and sore eyes,
and Pm with her four times day
| while she's down with the measles.
Love herl You bet your life I dew,
and though she's sot in her ways and
needs new teeth, she returns my love
and is mine agin' the world. Here's
your cash and give me the mewl, and
sumthin' tells me I've struck it right
and the blamed thing is goin' to
bring two loving hearts so clus to.
gether that thar won't be room fui
ribs and vest buttons between "-
| The Hze,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20

"After all, it is only business,
saws the manager of the house. 1T
pays to please the eyes of customers.
The goods our messengers deliver are
enhanced in value by the fact that the
boy who hands them is we'll set up
and we'll dressed. The vendors Of
drugs, taught the world a lesson
when they hit upon the idea of putting
their wares up in tastefully designed
boxes, wrappers and tins. As with
packages, SO with persons. The be-
coming exterior tells. You are glad
to see it again.
AS an advanced example of the
working of this tendency there is the
bureau of neatness" of one rail-
road. This company now issues de-
finite regulations intended to improve
the appearance of the staff all along
the line. All conductors and train
men who come into actual contact
with the travelling public are served
with circulars requesting them to
be as particular as possible about
their personal appearance. 1t does
not end with requesting, however.
The bureau of neatness" is an
actual institution, maintained by the
company, and tickets issued on the
first of each month entitle men to it's
privileges. The vouchers thus sup
piled enable their holder to have his
regulation" trousers pressed and
renovated twelve times, and other
articles of apparel six times. 1t also
provides that his shoes shall be black
ed twenty-five times.
The general manager of another
road in recent address to the staff
concluded with the following order,
upon which he enlarged with much
emphasis: "All men who are en-
ployed are expected to assist the di-
rectorate in making the lines as at
tractive as possible by themselves
cultivating 'smartness' and certain
degree of good style as well as neat
ness in the matter of personal attire. "
In both these roads these innovations
have already helped decidedly with
the employees making a better APP
pearance than they formerly did
| Chicago Tribune.