davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

of considerable profit to their owner.
They have netted him an average pro-
fit of one hundred dollars month
since he has been engaged in dairy
work. The quality of butter made by
Mr.. Coats was considered superior to
any that ever reached Moscow, many
people preferring it to a certain well
known Spokane creamery brand. 1t
always brought five cents more than
the top price for the local product.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
The De Laval Dairy Supply Co.,

The De Laval Dairy Supply Co.,
with offices in several towns on the
Pacific coast, write that agents can
make good easy money selling their
cream separator They want good
agents in every section where cows are
MIXED, and request that any one who
would like the agency should write
to the nearest office of the company,
at one of the following addresses: Gil
Drumm street, San Francisco; LOT
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

ceived word that A. M. Terrell, the
Everett agent for the United States
cream separator, had received car
load of those machines. Mr.. Terrell
has been one of the staunchest friends
of The Ranch and we desired to show
our appreciation by making mention
of the fact of his having received the
separators, but we inadvertently
stated it was the Empire separator
that he handled. The Ranch is pleased
to make the correction, and will add
that the United States has been
handled by Mr.. Terrell for the past
eight years, and, although he has been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Prof. French Buys Jerseys.

Prof. H. T. French, of the Idaho ex-
pertinent station at Moscow, is re-
ported to have bought the H. l.. Coats
herd of Jerseys, some eighteen in num-
Der. and will increase the herd and
conduct a larger dairy than MT. Coa1S
has been doing. The operation VIII
be carried on at Prof. French's farm d
mile south of Moscow. the Coacs
COWS are of the best butter making
strains, and they have been a source
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Manner of Milking the Cow.

According to the irish World, M. Lee
noutre says it is admitted that the
ndder of a good COW may before the
oneration of milking contain three
Cparts of milk already formed, while
# the animal is we'll treated the udder
may yield from ten to fifteen quarts
"The manner of milking exerts a great
influence upon the proportion OF the
fattv materials contained in the fluid.
The milk extracted from the first two
teats is generally richer in rat than
that of the two MIXED in the last
Mace. and the richness will be greater
# we simultaneously milk one teat OF
one side and one of the other anu
then the two remaining teats; in other
words. if we do the milking diagonaliy
instead of literally Hand milking IS
massage, and no machine milking, SO
far as known, can take its place. MIX
secretion is yet mystery, but abun-
dant proof shows that man VINO Is
a good mixer exceeds in value the
wages of a poor one.'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Dairying on the range is conducteo
very differently from the METHODS useo
in a mixed farming, or strictly DAIRY
ing country. With ranchman II Is
not the main business, but simply
source of incidental profit. In his nerd
he may have a bunch of twenty-five
TO forty COWS and by cheating the can
out of a share of the cream and max,
ing it UP with a milk-ration composed
partly of linseed meal, ground oats or
Something cheaper than butter fat' ne
becomes the possessor OF good IaC
creamery check once month. more
over there is often more proht IN II
than in dairying in a strictly dairy
country where feed is hlgh. Tue
owner of herd in the grazing country
does but little or no farming and mas
plenty of time to milk, feed his caves
and deliver the cream to the nearest
station. On some of the large ranches
the calves are not fed but are sepa-
rated from the COWS at night. Inc
cows are milked in the morning ana
the calves are allowed to run WIN
them during the day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Terrell Sells the United States.
In the rush of making up the last
forms of the last issue The Ranch re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

offered the agency for several others,
he has never for moment thought of
changing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
cit Makes the Most Dollars for You. -

Those who have it, wouldn't give it u
Those who know of its merits, want i
Those who investigate it, buy it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
RURAL
MAIL
CARRIER
Dies Suddenly From Failure
of the Heart

Charles Allen, one of the pioneer
rural mail carriers of the Salem SER
vice, died this morning at his home at
l45 Union street, at about 1890
O'Clock, o from heart failure.
Mr.. Allen has been troubled by his
heart for some time, and in January
had to lay off from his work, which was
route No. 8, for about two weeks. He
went out on his route yesterday, but
was very i'll all night, and died this
morning.
Mr.. Allen was born in Yamhill coun-
ty, near Amity, and was married at
that place to Miss Mollie Barlow in
1873. He was great favorite with all
of the residents on his route, and his
many friends, who are grieved to lose
him.
The time of the funeral has not been
set, but will probably be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
/ THE DAYS NEWS3

In Italy the strike of the bakers has
become general, and the government
has ordered the army bakers to pre-
pare bread.
A London fire today destroyed sew
eral establishments of the Longacre
Centre motor carriage industry, caus-
ing a loss of million and a quarter
The Grand Duke Paul arrived at
Moscow today He was met at the sta
tion by his children, Emitri and Mary,
who had been under the care of Ser
gius.
The bursting of mill stone in the
flour mill of the Trappist monastery, at
Okla, Montreal, today, resulted in the
death of Brother Marie and Brother
Abel. An assistant was severely in
jured.
The Berlin Morgen Post reports that
Armenian revolutionists near Baku had
derailed a number Of trains Of the eau
easian railway, hurling them over pree-
piees. All the occupants Of one train
were killed. The number Of victims Is
not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
GREAT
TREE
PLANTING
Noted Event by People of
Fresno County

Fresno, Feb. 22.-What is possibly
the greatest tree planting event in Cal
ifornia is that in Fresno county today,
when women and school children
turned out all along the road from this
city to the county line, across the
plains, and planted $500 trees. spe-
cial trains, automobiles and all other
varieties of conveyances carried the
people to the points between here and
Kingsburg, a 22-mile area, with shovels
and spades. The people from Fresno,
Fowler, Selma, Reedly and Kingsburg
divided the road into, districts, and
ranchers from along the route joined in
the good work. The plan is to plant
trees along the road across the county,
which is 65 miles wide. Nearly half
the work will be completed by sun
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
PERSONALS

Miss Ella Finney, of Brooks, is in
the city today.
Mrs. H. B. Spencer, of Lebanon, is in
the city on business.
DR.. Cartwright was visitor at the
metropolis yesterday.
w. o. Matloek, of Pendleton, is in
the city today on business.
sCol L. X. Page was business visi-
tor in Butteville yesterday.
Miss Irene Campbell, of Chemawa, is
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. f. Cooke Patton returned last
evening from visit at Portland.
Misses Kate and Mollie Meiring, of
Gervais, were visiting the city yester.
day.
Mark Hulburt, of Albany, is in the
city today attending the meeting of the
state fair board.
Hugh Freeland, the Gold Creek Min
ing man, is looking after mining inter
ests in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Inez Dabney, of Portland, will
arrive in the city today to be the guest
of friends for a few days.
Mrs. +. M. Harding left this morning
for Saginaw, where she will spend sew
eral days ON the farm there.
Frank Ketchum, of Albany, is in the
city today, making arrangements for a
new music store to be opened in that
city.
Miss Alice Hastings and Miss Laura
Pugh went to Jefferson this morning,
where they will spend the day visiting
friends.
Estel Cooper, formerly of this city,
but now of Tacoma, arrived in the
city this morning, and is shaking hands
with old friends.
Hon. E. NJ. Croisan returned from a
short visit at Portland this morning.
Superintendent j. II. Ackerman re-
turned this morning from a business
trip at Portland.
Helen Korrman, the S-year-old daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Korrmann, on
Miller street, South Salem, is lying i'll
at her home of brain fever. The little
child is very low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Ginseng Market Overlooked.

In this country, within comparative
ly recent time, considerable attention
has been given to the cultivation of
ginseng. This herb, for the root of
which the Chinese have a traditional
regard, is presumed to be always in
demand, and the notion is prevalent,
encouraged by liberal advertising by
those who have the stock to supply to
the growers, that a successful ginseng
patch means at least small fortune
for its owner. Perhaps the belief is
well founded We have seen no reports
of the condition of or returns from the
industry in America, but an interesting
reference is contained TO it is contained
in a report to the department Of com
merce and labor by Consul General
Paddock on the trade and industries Of
Corea. The cultivation Of Corean gin
seng is a government monopoly, and
has in the past yielded considerable
income, the exports in 1908 having
been valued at $490,071, and in 1909
at $596,65O. cit is, however" re-
marks Mr.. Paddock, Gan article of
rather uncertain merit, and of such fe-
titious value that in 1902 a large por-
tion Of the crop in Corea was destroyed
in order that the market, principally
Chinese, might not be glutted. 1t
would hardly seem, therefore, as If its
cultivation in the United States for the
Oriental market, in competition with
tho Eastern product, would adequately
repay the care necessary in raising il. "
Scarcely does the fact need be noted
that Corea is close to China, and Amer
lea a long way distant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Lebanon Man Dead.

DR.. George w. Cheadle, the we'll
known dentist at Lebanon, met with a
sudden death at his farm near that
place Friday. He was assisting some
of his men to remove a cheese factory,
and he was under the building when
the sill broke, and let the building fall,
crushing him instantly,
The sudden death is a terrible shock
to the family. He was in the best of
health, and had every prospect to lead
a long and useful life. He was a prom
inent member of the A. o. U. w. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
MOTHER
BOOTH
COMING
She Is Friend of the Prisoners
the World Over

Mrs. Ballington Booth, the great lee
turer, will be in this city tomorrow.
She will arrive on the afternoon train,
and at o'clock she will address the
prisoners of the Oregon state peniten-
tiary. At 8 O'Clock in the evening
there will be mass meeting at the
First NJ. f. church, at which Mrs.
Booth will lecture, and everybody is
invited to come.
Every one has heard of Mrs. Booth,
"the Little Mother" as she is called
by the prisoners throughout the United
States. She is of international fame as
a lecturer, and does great deal of
work for the prisoners. She is the head
of the "Band of Hope" and supports
three large homes for ex-convicts her
self.
For long time the people of Salem
have tried to get her to come here, and
it was not until last evening that ar
rangements could be made. 1t is an
opportunity that no one can afford to
miss, and she will no doubt be greeted
with large audience. The admission
is free to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22

play
greatest world Aanford this
shew Ado About
"othelo" -goers
shakpean educational
opportunity
compliment training
will friendly voting
among many popular teachers Of this city
Of This
Thursday Friday
will announced
ing receiving honor
occupy
scaled
afternoon
HOFER BROTHERS, POblishers,
Daily Capital JoOrnal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Public Is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
H. Walters, of SAG st. Clair ave., Co
lumbus, Ohio, writes: "For several
months 1 was given up to die. I had
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; I could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak from useless doc
tors drugs that could not eat. Soor
after beginning to take Electric Bit
ters / obtained relief, and in a short
time 1 was entirely cured" Guaran
teen at j. O. Perry's drug store; price
soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Free Lecture

Prof jameson will lecture at Forest
er's hall, over Harriet & Lawrence, on
Commercial street, Sunday evening,
February 20, at 1880. His topic will
be "oeeult Phenomena and How 70
Cultivate the Mind 70 Obtain Sue
cess"
NO ADMISSION and
NO COLLECTION.
ALL INVITED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
WANTS EARLY TRIAL.
Senator Mitchell Does Not Want 20
Wait Until June.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Mitch
ell is not at all satisfied with District
Attorney Heney's plan to commence
the trial of the land fraud cases in
June. When told of this arrangement,
the senator today declared that he
would not consent to such delay if he
could help it, but would insist upon be-
ing given a trial in April.
He said he would be in Portland
about March 18th, and intended imme-
diately to see Judge Bellinger, and as
certain whether or not it would be nee
essary to postpone the trials until June.
He does not believe there is any good
and sufficient reason for delay and, un-
less ample reason is furnished, he will
oppose the present plan.
Senator Mitchell says that Mr.. Heney
some weeks ago publicly declared that
he (MitchelD should have a speedy
trial, that there would be no unneces-
sary delay. If Mr.. Heney declines to
allow the case to be brought into court
in April, Senator Mitchell says he
breaking that promise. 1t is the sena-
tor IS opinion that Judge Bellinger will
consent to give his case an early hear
ing. He has no idea how long the trial
will continue, but is apparently very
confident that verdict will be rem
dered in his favor.
Harry c. Robertson, Senator Mitch
ellis private secretary, whose testi-
mony before the grand jury and before
Judge Bellinger in Portland was any
thing but favorable to Senator Mitch
ell, has not lost his position, as was an
ticipated, but has resumed his duties
at the capitol. Senator Mitchell de-
clines to say whether or not he intends
to dismiss Mr.. Robertson, but it APP
pears that for the present nothing will
be done.
In connection with Mitchell's letter
to Tanner, it develops that Max Pracht,
who delivered the letter to Robertson,
turned sharp trick to his own ad-
vantage. Praeht recently resigned as
special agent of the land office, and
came to Washington seeking an ap-
pointment in some other department,
but his closest friends, Mitchell and
Hermann, were indicted, and could not
help him. When Mitchell decided to
write Tanner, he did not trust Robert
son either to write or knowingly carry
any word TO his law partner, and had
Praeht to hand the fatal letter TO Rob
ertson to throw him off the scent.
Pracht was shrewd enough to surmise
that the letter was important, and on
the quiet informed the secret service
people of the treasury that Robertson
was carrying an important paper to
Tanner. Praeht's tip led TO the capture
Of this very important document in the
governments case, and a few days
later Pracht was appointed special
agent of the treasury department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
EIGHT
BILLS
VETOED
On Tuesday and the Governor
Has More on Ice

Eight bills passed by the last legis.
lature met the governors veto Tues
day. The most important Of these was
Kuykendall' s board of control bill,
which proposed that after January l.,
1907, all the state institutions at Sa-
lem should be under the control of a
board composed of the governor, sec
retary of state and state treasurer. The
reasons for the veto are:
That this measure undertakes to
pass an act taking effect two years
hence, when another legislature will be
in session; that the control Of the peni-
tentiary, which is an institution where
discipline is of the greatest Importance
should be under the control of the chief
executive, and not Of board; that the
bill takes the superintendent of public
instruction off the board of trustees of
the mute school and blind school, which
are educational institutions, and over
which he should have some control.
Governor Chamberlain fled in the
Office of the secretary of state a large
number of bills passed by the legisla
ture, and still has in his possession some
90 measures awaiting his action. He
has now fled 267 bills, or 25 more than
became laws two years ago. The prin-
cipal measures still in the hands of the
governor are the general appropriation
bill, the bill appropriating $4,000 for
q new mute school.
Other Bills Vetoed by Governor.
Tuttle's bill for launch for master
fish warden.
Pierce's bill for state convention of
county school superintendents.
Won der Hellen's bill for clek and
deputy fish warden.
Carter's bill for granting diplomas
by one normal to students of another.
Hobson's bill changing boundary be-
tween Marion and Linn counties.
Munker's bill giving sheriffs mile
age in Linn, Marion and Douglas coun-
ties.
Malarkey's bill for deputy constable
in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
State Fair Board.

President w. H. Downing, Secretary
W. A. Moores and Members Mark HUI
burt, of Albany; G. o. Matlock, of Pen
dleton, and Jasper wilkins, of Coburg,
of the Oregon state fair board, met this
afternoon at 1 O'Clock to discuss the
question of holding state fair this
year, and of the use to which the ap'
preparation of $4,000 is TO be put to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Popua1r
Voting Contest
For Most Popular Lady School Teacher Now Teaching
Any Salem Public or Private School or College
University.

presentation Of oTHELLo Friday,
Charles HanOd Box with
worth $3.50 Fill in the of choice this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-22
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. d. Runyan, of Butlerville, Ohio
laid the peculiar disappearance OF his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biIliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says; "rhey are powerful
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach
headache, constipation, etc" Guar
anteed at J. c. Perry's drug store, price
25e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17

Circuit Court, Judge - q, Tyler Or,
s'Hln% convened her" Monday :or thc
regular rern Of court, Owing 10 ,ha
bad weather only !, S:aall crowd was
III attendance.
DEGREES warr entered II The follow,
ing %:l,t'7
s. Jones personal representatives,
vs. Hicks, Martha Martin, guardian.
IS. Myrtle Martin * Swanson. al
':'nlstrator vs.. Eeni, Taitness Jacob
Valdez IS Jim ard Ben Stewart
Pierce vs. Shepherd. Slater rs. Slater.
1cfavia Godnon Us. Sylvester Pierce
jndg" Tyler r2appoinia,1 Mr. ]. Il.
Christian t. succeed himself On tho
electoral board ii WILLIAMSBURG. Nj
Z. teldE was named 10 succeed Mi.
Is. :. Hankins, resigned ana l.ir. {. +.
Banks TO succeed himself on .nt cleo.
tHrh! lnart! u .!amCS City
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
TIVE z=.z.s.szay
omorrow T. Man

You know the man who is going to-
a sooi sized amount 10 deposit. We
know him, too. bat VIC don't find his
name on our. books lie is generally
Inc man who wants to get rich quick.
We know the other man better, who
makes up his mind that !! bank account
is Il sensible thing 10 have and goes
riGt: ahead and starts; ono. even if il
is only With u dollar lie is the Kind
Of !, man to .sick 10 II Thing he under.
i;,k"A. Which will Win? Figure ii out,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
F..voritcs Beaten.

NEW ORLEANS t'th II GIadial
cr ard s"n@ ;nd Wine wrrr nca,,;
'nr"rj'ca =, III, Crescent lncN,.v clnl
race track today
First race, jsix AM! one-nnii luf
"'iEa forksi:r2, won queen Esther
second Barker. t:.lfd Time. =:
Second race: ;ll!le ard three six-
toenths} tonewall won: Dixie LaA.
second Harry New ,ii;rd Time
th
Third race, Owe rurlones> Miss
Como. Won Charlie Dickson, second !,
Aa''ha Celia mir, Tine, III
Fourth race. 'seyen furiongs )--JAllc
sanders, Won, BELLS Indian, second !,
piH stone, rilIa fnnc ISL 2-,.
i''ftn race, (s.;y lnllonss ,--ioarp'e
'o''. Won: A!ira com,noner. sc2oaa ).
i,s1's'enne, third. Time, l,l2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
meeting TIC needs OF the public serv
'-iow Payments Wi. be Wade.

!
Article '-rna U.:,nA States VII
aDn'' ti:'N - na,' cont. which ii retains
towards Tie payment: .t-thc nmplOyc,
,"i ali ~" custom houses I;--'Tho IN
'9raS, amortization ana installmcn,S
81 tho lic:.!i,!ic.n .!@hi foreign and do
nestle in accordance wi:i what is
l'are:nhetnro provided accordin. as il
Si1hl i,n fined and ,if;uiciaic,l. C,-Thc
wifoEe sA"1lnS which may remain a.
:!e niil 9: each fiscal wear shalt 81, do
}ninican republic ~. shall lie iavo; "a
81 determine.
-ArIlclc 5-Proyides for ii monthly
report OF customs r2cei1s!s 10 The 10
minjcan "nv.rl,rurul
No Change in Dutie.
Article ANY rriorm 81 the system
~ duties and taxes shall 10 made in
agreement Win tn, President 81 Inc
itit;'N states, ana. therefore, the pro
%'An' ,afif! and port dues may MOI h.
reduced r&r"pi With his consent. ~
ION, IS i" whole debt. which lie GOV.
eminent 81 lie United States takes
charge ~. shall moi iiayc been com
Ni"triy paid. "ill, iii.. cAcepl,,n Of tii.s
"Nnnri hull"s nDon rational products
Mitrii me ilumiiii-nn government r.
rtin5 ati siOri2"ti 10 abolish or reduce.
hs:' not - Increase said export duties
OF ~ public ietl without TIE Consent
=! tito President Of the United States.
To ASSIST Republic.
Article The government ,,f lnt.
'Ii::ie! 'Stdt2s, al he request Of The
l,O'i:.!!:can republic, shall Grant he lal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-17
Says Senate Inffinges Upon Con.
stitutional Privileges
Fight OVER AN ANFNDMENT
Right 10 Originate Revenue Measures
Sacred to the Lever House--Mr.
Williams Touches Upon f'coseveIts
offenss Aca'ns' senato';a; D'en',y.
CEy Associated rrssa.,

WASHINGTON. II. G., E.b. ln.- The
@ cnriC,l the attention OF tnc House
for :: major portion OF the session. but
I hr debate was wlnon, particular N
'ihon ana no material act!on Was
been concluded wren "liournNrn, Ms;
taken.
l'oir:c taking up the naval Hill ,hn
House entered IN emphatic prnta..
a:"ins, TIC action Of IT.. Sora!" in
;uncnhin@ no agricultural an,npria
ZION iii 80 ~ Ii in'rrrrr, ~ ,ir.;w.
h:"i feature nf TIC !>in:!ry tariff 40,
;,lc, in, wheat
Sill Sent Eack.
i:y . v",, az aGl io :, nc ILL VAS
ao', back 10 Tho Senate With Tic
statement ,llal It's amc...lmen, Was
an intrin@nenl on ti!r constitutional!
privilege Of The lou>e - ori*:ratc "a
vcnnr legislation.
BOD, Air. raynr, Of NV York. nc
majority leader. ana Mr. Williams. Of
MiSS!::sinn;. the a1!nori,y Na-lc: ur2-
81 mat action.
~. !'aNn" said .hai nc richl lc orig
iH;''o ""fenne '''=is!a,i"n vas :, sacred
"i'' 81 III" llonsc lie 'i'ciarS,: that
mono tnu!,! be originated none. Should
~, an'' hc added! .non~ vii! be nri.i-
na' n:' II tl:'- 'h"' !lnAy il The llous,.
stand ~ ~ rights and privileges a.
S;"arnn''HH ~ nc constitutions"
st'aonr optatc Tine For At1ack.
Ar Wilila'as alluded ~ NE ACTON
a i.lt' Senate. in nn2a.in" in i siren