davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Plea for Baby-Sized Home.

He could soon have his if the family could
afford it, and express his personality in its
the general waking time OF little children could be
better passed in special house children
parental kitchen, parlor bedroom, back yard.
But why the private nursery-the sunny for
the child and his toys? Is that The private
nursery means the private a class
have little children A a proper
person to have charge of these impressonable years
Moreover, however perfect the private nursery and
private might be- there
the child We unnecessarily selfish aborted in the
social faculties advance because each
child the focus family attention all the
number of little together day having
their advantages in learning from infancy
we instead of would far better able to fill
their places helpful and happy members of society
The truth is think education in connection
with babyhood the being minds inextrcably
confused with schoolhouses books When do honestly
admit the plain fact that child is being educated in every
waking hour by the conditions which he is placed and
the who with shall be reader the
need of higher than servant girls and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Should Choose Mates with More Care.

Marriage DR.. Brownee, the most sacred re-
huon known to this earth and for years pro-
cstant against the ppancy the people
OF the United States and France England well
gard the sacred tie. The increase of
divorces granted is solely needless Thought
less marrying Of men and Men women select
wives and husbands with half the that they select their
hats shoes.
have made it custom for years talk with young
people of congregation during their engagements
them in their persons
they intend to Half of them tell they
going Fully thirds the get
simply because they asked
not love the they like him, but do him. they
expect to learn that after marriage should think that
nearly Onehird of the girls who married accept
PRIDE something that will distinguish
other girls Then having become engaged half
not back unless the gives them opportunity
\ who is engaged girl and wants to know before
taking the final step whether she loves him. should
opportunity engagement
believe half the engaged girls would jump at the chance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Can Mother Teach Her ChiIdf

Then rises the mothers 4 teach my baby better
than teacher, however highly mother can
by let she? We do not hear mothers
protesting that they teach their grownup and
daughters better than the college professors nor their
middle aged children better than teachers WHY
then they they babies better
than trained baby teachers? They willing consult
doctor If the baby is ill., and gladly submit dication
There is wound to maternal pride in this case
1t cannot be strongly reiterated that love
does necessarily include wisdom natural every
mother to love her children, but II follow
knows what is best for them The animal does
stnct and content take pattern motherhood
from the beasts, imagined that nothing
1t is pretty sentiment that the mothers
mysterious makes all that she does for him superior
to what another could do But apply the fact.
she with all her love,
As good harbrush toothbrush, tumber pie
spoon fork knife the professional manufacturers of
these things? Does mother teach good
br? Can she her darng hair to make him happy?
Can she make good chair table book, window?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Shouldn't Turn Lightly" TO Love.

part Dr. Brownee holds this comparative imma turity
the brides and responsible extraordinary
percentage Of divorces resulting from June weddings.
While he does the minister lays upon
word, lightly" in the quotation: the spring
the mans fancy lightly turns thoughts
lie objects lightly. that when thoughts
love all they should seriously reverentay
with fixed solemn realization Importance
step and its heavy responsibilities Besides he holds that
June weddings merely unconscious civil
lied man Of the spring mating of animals.
The would-be brides OF Belfast protesting wildly
against his declare will they
will import ministers perform the
be threatening action against the minister within his
congregation because of his peculiar stand the subject
OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Which he falls and the fire into which the doors
the little fingers, the furniture upon
which he bumps himself the home is full danger the
child.
evils? room really designed for babies play
furniture padded along wall for the
grownups to sit seat with little along
for the odders pull and walk by The
smooth and ansepcaly clean, and enough
to bump severely baby must fall, but pro-
vide cobbestones for his first attempts.
Large soft ropes running here and there within
reach of the strong little hands, would strengthen
and chest and help in walking. a shallow pool Of
heated TO suitable with the careful
always hand would delight, occupy
daily piece of clean another IF clay
with few simple toolsthese four things, SAND clay
to climb would fill the days of happy little children
without further
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Mothers Place in Baby's Life.

The home is materially built convenience
Of child its necessary workings planned
and what directly evil the mother trained
the position educator persist cCnfoundng mother
and teacher The mothers place her and always will
be Nothing take IT She the child the
best and if not seriously aenaed the child will love her
the best One of the advantages of this
will be in its rcactive effect mother free
the home of the children she will practically illustrated
the better methods Of treating be frequent
nmnicaton with their educators.
The isolated mother has advantage of association
comparison and falls evil ways with the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Few Provisions for Children.

Giman's proposition and this her argument
Chidrens Fairgrounds beginning to at last
among people long maintained public parks and
gardens Also In the general parks chldrens
quarter provided with facilities their special
care and entertainment except FOR these
special Fairgrounds, the que
OF schoohouses and few orphan asyums and kindred In
stutlons there are indications city that
there such people children.
visitor another planet examining our houses
streets furniture machinery would gather much
childhood large important factor in hu
man life The answer prompt and loud Children
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Who Is 10 Bear the Expense 2

Every block could have its child homes
according to the number of children therrabous The chill
dren Of the rich would be saved the evil
much and society the children poor
form the neglect and low associations
lives
Who is pay all this? There are answers
one is, the people who for the
older children The baby has good right his
Of educational funds, private public older
child and his education Is important The other
that able bodied mother relieved position
would be able contribute something
toward better provision for children"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

ASK any mother to describe her childrens complexion
costume and tastes in eating She will do II glbly profusey
and with feeling. Johnny would me he
was 10; Maud would nothing else; never
bear potatoes Maud nearsghted. She early
her TO oculst She would probably glasses
always Jessie hard shoes She pairs
Mauds one-even than Johnny
Now ask her to describe the distinctive mental charac
ristcs of each what they developed
she has taken year per-
sonal increase Mauds courage develop
in Johnny. her Group and she
will discourse freely. Ask her what she
zled.
The human is capable of beautiful development
character. occasional instances. such
beautiful
especially years proved thousand expert
the young of
which with helpful influences his
consciousness is imperative need.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Babies Receive Little Attention.

In the all the children except
kindergarten the tiny chairs and tables
perfectly approprae in the playground all the appoint
ments child size.
We and do cheerfuly admit the advantages OF
public public school teacher for our children
some the advantages Of public kindergarten
and a public kindergartner for our children
The step between child garden and baby garden is
slight house of apartments for little children
could perfectly safewhich is more than the nome
is From the pins carpet which baby puts in the
mouth the which he falls the windows out OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

child which contact with thoughtful outside influences
prevent could easily
childs affections The mothers love- which is
the difficulties of rearing children in the
irrtabity, weariness and bad
temper fresh and and the child would
never depise his mothers rritabiy and lack of
unfortunately, children do To the
in his hours Of education the home
would delight and the home lovely
nlace respect and eniny
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
House Full OF Limitations.

" These simple safe primitive pleasures all helpful
TO growth and means of gradual education The home
cannot furnish these things could the mother give
time and attention their management If she
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Effect of Trained Intelligence.

Any who knows Of the marvellous results obtained
by using specially trained intelligence in the Of defective
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

HE REV. GEORGE H. BROwNLEE pastor Of
a church in Belfast, Ne. has created a scnsa-
ton among his parishioncrs and the people Of
Waldo county by refusing to marry any couple
in June.
The decision Of the minister, made after long
and careful study of the matter, was an
nouncod on the last Sunday in May. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

belong there and will see if they are
considered o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

startled members of the hockespccaly those who had
planned their nuptals for the month
Or Brownee declares June weddings wrong
in principle and states that again will he perform
during the thirty days that constitute the
lie has produced figures gathered
United States Canada and England to show that
proportion of married divorced than
other month-he proportion being large lead
him in the first instance to investigate.
Among of the surprising statements made by the
divine is that the of in the United states
who married during June less than the
of the contracting parties weddings
take place other month of the The
of the is slightly II months less while the
of June brides is 33 months and 1S days less
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

escape marriage by any honorable they
right
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

carefully planned environment acoommoda-
tons of the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

AHY not public nursery ana a public nurse?'
asks Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman The
I knotty perplcNitios of place for children when
Il the landlord debars them from the house are
z unraveled. Build the children house of their
III own
VI The dstresses Of paterfamlias buying for
ever fresh furnishings TO replace breakages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Like Finding Money.

Finding health Is like finding money
$50 think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. @, Barber, of Sandy Level, vo.
He says: at had terrible chest troub-
le, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but, after finding no relief In
other remedies, was cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consrmp.
tion, Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale
of any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At J. @. Perry's drug storei
SOC and $780, guaranteed. Trial bot
tie Free "A,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

fixed to secure these earnings; thus we
would have an old-fashioned, simple
investment, yielding suitable, safe
and sure net income, and at the same
time each citizen would receive every
year direct money income from the
saving in the freight which affects ev.
cry sort and kind of article of food,
clothing or convenience.
1t is clear that such government
railroad would add to the farmer 8 in.
come in every bushel of wheat, corn,
rye, oats and every bale of cotton, ev.
cry pound of beef and mutton shipped
and reduce the cost of wearing apparel
and all of the necessities of workmen
just in proportion as the freight rates
were reduced as compared with what
they are now.
Such an arrangement would directly
pay into the pockets of the farmer
work people and merchants, of this
country, many millions of dollars and
put an effectual stop, by compelling
other roads to reduce rates to those
charged by the government line, to the
existing methods by which few Bar.
ons of the Rhine" lay toll, and heavy
toll, upon all the people for carrying
produce over the highways.
There is loss to the farmers, me
chanics and merchants each year, and
there has been for a great many years,
Every shipper, and in fact every indi.
vidual in the United States contributes
a sum, large or small to the railroads
in excess of what might be considered
a fair and just contribution for the ser
vices rendered. The people at large
have been losing money each year in
this way for a great many years. Would
not fair play dictate that the shoe &c
on tho other foot for time, and per
haps permanently
One thing is quite sure, that in or
dinary commercial transactions it il
considered entirely proper for a man, il
he has been subject to excessive charges
for number of years to establish hi
own plant or his own method OF pro
duction, in order to protect himseli
from such excessive charges, and thu
law of the unit is generally the law o,
the mass. If proper procedure 70
the individual, why not a proper pro
cedure for the people3 The Sentr!
urges careful consideration of thi
question, particularly by farmers
workmen and merchants.
THE SENTRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
BUREAU OF SOILS
REPORT ON SALEM AREA

The United States department of ag-
riculture has issued bulletin of the
soil survey Of the Salem area. 1t is
published by the Bureau of Soils and
the pamphlet, which was written by
Charles A. Jensen, shows that q vast
amount of study has been made on the
subjects treated.
1t deals with the soil conditions, eli
mate and general prosperity Of the
farmers of this section of the william
ette Valley. A map covering eight
townships, four east and west and two
deep, with Salem as the center accom-
panies the bulletin. This is the district
which was surveyed and investigated
by the government.
Under the heading Of "Agricultural
Conditions" it says:
Generally speaking the farmers oi
the area are energetic, thrifty, anC
prosperous. They have a good idea Of
the value of things, and it is seldom
one sees farm implements. standing
about exposed to the weather. Fairly
good houses and farmyard buildings
are seen, and the community in general
appears to be prosperous.
The greater number of the farms arc
operated by their owners, few are
run by managers, and a few are rented
No statistics by counties were availa
BILE, but S2.2 per cent of the farms OF
the state are operated by the owners
a few Chinese carry on truck growing
and some also own and successfully op
crate hop and fruit farms. A few In
dians and negroes also are engaged in
agriculture in the area surveyed.
The average size of farms in Marion
county, in which most of the area sur
veyed is located, is IA acres; while
the average size in Polk county is PIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

acres. This, however, includes both inn
proved and unimproved land. For inn
proved land the average is 72 acres for
Marion county and 106 acres for Polk
county, the balance being mostly tim.
ber land, including a little waste or
worthless land. There are in Marion
county 1754 farms, and Polk county
1892, practically all of which have
buildings on them. There has been a
heavy immigration to northwest Ore.
gon during the last year or two, and
this will quickly increase the area of
improved land, as the immigrants con.
sist chiefly of the farming class.
The price of land depends, of course,
on whether it is improved or not, that
is, whether il is cleared of timber. The
"prairie" soil, as the Salem loan is
locally called, brings from $25 to $5c
an acre if improved, while the hin soils
are held at practically the same price
if the land is not very rough, although
owing to steep slopes, rock outcrops
etc, the average price for the latter is
| less than for the Salem loan. Bushy
and uneleared land brings from $40 To
$l4 an acre.
The valley is we'll known for the ex-
cellent quality of its farm products, es-
pecially wheat, apples and prunes. The
hops are Of fairly good quality, and
those grown on the higher lying lands,
away from the direct influence OF the
river, are Of exceptional quality.
The adaptation Of soils to crops is
quite well recognized, as much or per
haps more than is the ease in most ag.
ricultural communities, though il seems
probable that hops could be more gen
orally grown on the red hills than at
present.
Transportation facilities are good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Jefferson Man Insane.

l.. A. Kelly, a resident Of Jefferson,
was brought to Salem last evening by
Constable Donaldson, aud later taken
to the insane asylum. The man was OK
amined as to his sanity by DIR. w. B.
Morse. This is not the frst time that
Kelly has been mentally unbalanced, as
he is subject to these spells periodical.
ly. He is a native Of Missouri, 80
years old, and has a wife and three
children.
CHILDREN CRY ron
FLEToHER's CAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

that is, there are many railroad sta.
tions convenient for the farmers. The
wagon roads are, however, by no means
good, and especially is this true Of the
roads in tho hill country. Practically
no gravel Is used, and tho soil in the
"prairie" country soon cuts up badly,
while in the hills poor grades and rock
outerops cause trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
R. P. starkey, Manager.


Week commencing Monday, March
Goth. Vaudeville Headliners.
Initial debut of the Wiley Ferris Co.,
introducing their comical acrobatie
travesty, "The Irish Japanese"
Morris & Morris, refined and accom-
plished sketch artists.
Talkative Morris Jones, that funny
monologue man.
Ethel Cossette, latest illustrated
songs.
Marvellous Edison-o scope, new views
in motion pictures.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Change of acts Thursday. Admission
Toe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
Spend Money at Home.

Spend your money at home-with
your home merchants. Every two-bit
piece that is sent away from home for
goods is just so much money taken out
of circulation in Salem. Stick to your
home town and to your home mer-
chants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison--vaudeville.
Edison Presents STRONG aim.


The theatre was packed, and the
lobby was packed last night at the Ed.
ison. Many went away unable to gain
admission. The Wiley Ferris Company
offered catchy act, being a little of
everything well performed. The boy in
the act has a fine voice, and won many
admirers. The acrobatic stunts were
nimbly executed, and the company
made a hit. Morris & Morris also con-
tributed their share to the entertain
ment of the large audience and Morris
Jones scored hit in his monologue
turn. Miss Cosette sang the illustrated
song, and the Edison-o-scope ran new
film, depicting various subjects Too
much cannot be said in praise of the
entire new show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

You must have a peculiar
tea taste If uo-one of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

An investment last winter and sprina
OF SIS in advertising space In two agri
cultural publications put S2,40o In .
farm boys pocket. He advertised seed
corn. II was the hrst publicity pur
chasing he ever did. and naturally he
went about II in that difiident. incred
ulous manner which is Of considerable
assistance TO the new man" In killing
trade. Still be made money and, what
is more important when philosophical
Iy considered, learned 10 appreciate the
value OF printers ink,-Agrieuitural Aa'
vertising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 80

Farce to be presented by Misses Eth
el Harris, Bertha Kay, Gussie Farnel,
Eileen Fawk, Messrs. James Mott, Ray
,Chapler and Wallace Trill.
Operetta by a Chorus of 60 Voices.
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Box Office opens Thursday morning at
9 O'clock. Prices soc, 35c and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

See Miss Bertha Kay in title role,
"Mr. Bob" Thursday night, at opera
house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
THIS ONLY WAS THE
WITCHCRAFT SHE USED

Hou'n find the secret Of her success
ful baking to lie in the fact that she
uses Wild Rose flour. Makes tempting
toothsome, wholesome bread, cake
pastry. Goes farther and is cheaper
because much better-than othe'
brands. Always uniform in quality
reliable, economical. Best on the mar
ket for the money. A family AOur that
once tried becomes the household
favOrite.
Salem Flo0rfng Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

Public library benefit, Thursday,
Grand Opera House. Seats soc, s5c and
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28
MODERN WOODMEN

Be out Thursday evening. Something
doing. Il. l.. IRWIN, Consul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

IL there are aay dOubtinS Thomases
amons ear msrohants, thsY shouid
adwerffas IN this paper. Ie reaches
ehs buvsFs In toun and ths aajacsnt
territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-28

FLEToHER's oAsToRIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Mining Notes.

Tomorrow being Labor day, there will
be no calls on the mining exchange.
Ed II. Mead, secretary of the Carisa
Mining company, is visiting that COM
panys Ttntic mines today.
Two cars Of ore from Bingham. two
from Tintic two from Alta and one from
Nevada were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
The Taylor & BruntOn sampler yester-
day reported the receipt Of three ears
of ore from Bingham, two from Ameri-
can Fork and two from Alta.
Manager Henry NJ Crowther Of the
Continental cOmpanys mines and mill
il the Little Cottonwood district lett for
camp for two or three days stay yes
terday morning.
Manager l.. A. Amsden of the Yankee
Consolidated left for the property last
night on his usual weekly visit. The
matter OF erecting a concentrating mill
Is still under consideration and will be
decided in the near future.
B. F. Kelly returned yesterday morning
from a trip Just over tile line into Ne
vada on the Salt Lake Route. The dis
trict he went TO size up is a new one and
there has not been q, great deal of work
done in H. For all that, Mr.. Kelly saw
some prospects that looked very good
and he is inclined 10 think that money
spent upon some of them might bring
substantial returns. He brought back
with him some very nice looking copper
ore and he said. If time was dragging on
his hands, he would think seriously of go
ing back and doing some prospecting on
his own account.
WOodriver Times: F. W Sherman ar
rived Monday from Park City, Utah to
look over the Wood River Zine COM
panys mill in order to suggest possible
improvements. The mill is doing We'll
but might do better Mr.. Sherman is d
zinc expert who is operating a process
of his own and who seems 10 be able
to save the zinc in ore fully up to the
assay.