davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
An Embarrassing Order.

A man entered a well known restau
rant in New York the other day an6
beckoned to a waiter. "Bring me-" he
said, "two fried eggs-one fried on
one side and one on the other"
The waiter looked slightly puzzled
but answered, "Yes SIR" and disap.
peared toward the kitchen.
Ten minutes later he returned look
ing decidedly worried.
"Would you mind repeating that
order, sir9" he asked.
~ want two fried eggs" said the
diner; Zone fried on one side and one
on the other"
The waiter again disappeared in the
direction of the kitchen. After a long
er wait than before he returned, his
clothes disheveled and his face bruised
and scratched.
81 beg your pardon, SIR" he said,
''but would you mind having boiled
eggsY I've had words with the cook. 4"
Harper Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

has never been possible to ascertain
the exact amount of nuts borne each
year as the trees are near the sidewalk
and the passing pedestrians and school
children managed to get great many
of the nuts.
The soil here is heavy clay to a
depth of from four to eight feet and
then there is deep sub-soil of sandy
loam. This kind of soil seems to be
found on the greater part of the town.
site of Portland proper, and promi-
nent California walnut authority has
| stated that Portland is one of the finest
locations possible for a walnut orchard
Above all things the soil conditions
must be first considered most thorough
ly because if there is hard pan or the
soil is thin it is positively a waste of
time, effort and money. The soil must
be deep for walnuts. Many farmers
swell with pride when they speak of
their soil as being three or four feet
deep; good walnut land must be at
least fifteen feet deep.
All the California authorities say
that deep sandy loan is best. There
is section of land near Aurora which
seems almost ideal fon walnut planting
especially along the high banks of the
Pudding river, where good drainage is
assured. On one of the streets of Au-
rora are several trees as large as the
two Dekum trees and on a farm within
two miles of Aurora there is walnut
tree that measures sixty-three inches
in circumference and twentycone inches
in diameter.
Such improved walnut land as is
found in that vicinity, if it were with
in so or 100 miles of Los Angeles,
would sell for $500 to $500 an acre.
Conditions in certain parts of the Will
lamdtte valley are the same relatively
as they were in Portland only a few
years ago; then no one cared to buy
real estate-nOw every one wants to
buy-it will practically be the same
with much of the walnut land, which
in few years will be worth large sums
of money. AS Aurora is now the cen
ter of the hop industry 1t will at some
future time be the center of the wal
nut culture.
Oregon is noted for its fine apples,
but the day is not far distant when it
will be equally as well known for its
superior walnuts. s.-Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Natural Pest Killers.

Congress having appropriated $780,
900 for the importation of parasitical
insects to devouu the gypsy moths, the
question: arises whether another appro-
priation may not be needed to import
something TO rid US of the parasitical
insects.
If this sounds pessimistic, remember
the story of the English sparrow.
If less money were spent in import
ing experiments and more were ration
ally devoted to adequate protection of
our native birds, hundreds of thousands
of dollars fould be saved to agriculture
and horticulture.
Out of some thousands of birds ma
tive to North America, scarcely half
dozen have proved TO be injurious in
stead of beneficial.
The cookoos, warblers, chickadees
and many of our other common birds
have proven to be invaluable as de-
stroyers Of gypsy moths
The nose-breasted grosbeak eats
great numbers of the potato beetles
and the scales are attacked most vigoe,-
ously by the various titmice.
The ornithologists declare that even
the hated chicken hawk destroys so
many snakes insects, mice and other
small predatory animals, and so few
chickens comparatively, that it is a
benefit rather than an enemy to the
farmer; while the amount of corn the
crow destroys is much more than offset
by the vast number of insects he con-
sumes--Mlamphis News-scimitar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Woman's Trials.

| The bitter trail In woman's life Is "a
be childless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt TO
resign herself TO her lonely lot? The ab-
sence Of this link TO bind marital life
together, the absence of this one pledge
TO mutual affection is a common disap-
pointment. Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even IL they
do not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment In the eyes
of such a childless couple when they rest
on the children Of others. To them the
largest family does not seem too numerous.
In many cases OF barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle to child-bearing Is
easily removed by the cure OF weakness on
the part Of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and frultfulness TO many
o barren woman, to the great Joy OF the
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction to the bearing Of children has
been found TO be OF surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, over which
fame presides. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent an effort
should be made to find out the real cause,
since IL Is generally so easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses, displace-
I1eHtS, pIOldpSuS, iIlHdHmdUlOn anu ue-
bilitating, catarrhal drains and In all
cases OF nervousness and debility, DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
II has to its credit hundreds Of thousands
OF cures more In fact than any other
remedy. put up for sale through druggists,
especially for woman's use. The ingredi-
ents Of which the rFavorite Prescription
Is composed have received the most |
positive endorsement from the leading |
medical writers on Mdterta Medicd of all |
the several schools Of practice All the |
are printed In plat, English |
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she Is taking. DR.. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence, which he
can afford TO do as the formula after
which the uFavorite Prescription is
made will bear the most careful exam
nation.
DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are ths
best and safest laxative for womoA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Indiana Lady Shows New York.

Inulana Lazy SHOWS NEW York.
There is always new way to do an
old thing.
The new way in this case was demon.
strated by mild hammered, home low
ing looking creature, ,rand the old thing
was a hotel, the Martha Washington,
says the New York Sun.
She came in, so the big book said,
from South Bend, Ind, where every
body is supposed to earn ready money
by staying home nights and writing
essays on the way to turn a days
plowing into literature, and she told
the clerk her baggage was left behind
owing to the careless way some people
had of running railroads.
And she slept TRANQUILITY in this at
mosphere of eredulity.
Her coffee was served her in bed the
next morning. She was not annoyed by
a pay in advance token from the man.
agement. When an elevator carried her
to the office she glanced indifferently
at the feminine bell hop at her ell
bow.
She was beginning to understand. At
least she took notice.
At the newspaper stand there stood
the watehful hop. She wearily sat
down beneath sheltering palm. The
bellgirl shifted to the other foot, then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Walnuts In Oregon.

On the Dekum home grounds on
Thirteenth street are at present two
magnificent walnut trees which are as
fine specimens as can be found any
where on the Pacific Coast. AS these
trees are likely very shortly to be re-
moved it would be of great interest
and benefit to any one interest in wal
nut culture to study these trees before
they are cut down.
These trees are Of Chilli variety and
were grown from two nuts taken at
random from a lot of nuts by L. G..
Pfunder about 1869. They were plant
ed on the block south Of the Ladd resi-
dence. When Frank Dekum built the
home on Thirteenth street the two trees
were transplanted and have grown now
to an immense size.
Some time ago one Of the trees meas
ured twenty inches in diameter and
sixty.seven inches in circumference,
and the other measured sixteen inches
in diameter and ifty.seven in circum-
ference, and both had spread of at
least sixty feet, They would have
grown much larger were it not for the
fact that during the last few years the
foliage of the surrounding trees has en-.
croached and shut out much of the
light and air.
The two trees have been bearing
heavy crops of nuts for many years
past and without a single failure. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

went to the hairdressing end OF the
hotel which opens on Thirtieth street.
"I want my hair waved" she SAIL
She dislodged pin or two, and the
bellgirl appeared, The woman with the
lost baggage turned to her saying;
fFGet me a telegraph blank"
The girl flew to execute the order.
and Immediately the woman's hat was
on her head. She glided through the
side door of the manicure room into the
tailor's shop and passed quickly into
the street.
When the alarm was sounded the pet
ticoated Nick Carter pursued the vii
lain. who was last seen tumbling into
the subway.
"What is your numbers" asked the
captain of the weeping detective when
she returned unsuccessful from the
chase.
"Twenty.three,' said the girl.
"They say she came from Indiana,
but 1 never saw her in my whole life,
before" exclaimed an excited old lady
to her friend from Lansing, Mich, and
then they spent three hours discussing
it. finally resolving that the runaway
did not live at South Bend, or if she
did she had done wrong by using an
assumed name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
LABOR TROUBLE IN KANSAS.
It Consists in Not Being Able to Get
Workers.

1t is stated that the Kansas farmers
cannot get help to harvest their crops
because they will not pay over $125
per day, at which rates the railroads
will get their men away from them.
but that those of South Dakota do not
expect any trouble because they will
pay enought to get the men away from
the railroads. Regardless of the i'm.
probability that any roalroad will en-
gage in serious competition in wages
with the farmers along it's line whose
products it must haul to market it oc.
cus to us that it is the farmers of
South Dakota who have risen to the
exigencies of the situation. We sup
pose that the days of cheap labor for
farmers are about over until the pres
ent area of rapid development is past.
and the pressure of dense population
begins to make itself felt. What may
happen when that time come none of us
can know.
There are certain sections of the
East which are perhaps sufficiently
supplied with steam railroads, but even
there, and perhaps sooner than else
whore, the indications are that the
mileage of electric or motor lines will
time equal that Of the steam -oads.
West of the Mississippi and especially
west Of the Missouri, there must be
great extension of the steam roads.
and on the plains the vast distances
to be spanned call for an enormous ex-
penditure per capita of population, for
labor, and the materials which also
represent labor, All this is in addition
to the mining, irrigation, drainage, and
power development, all of which will
make hesvy demands on the labor mar.
ket. The farmers must. therefore, face
the problems of higher wages. That
will have two results 1t will tend to
raise the prices of farm products and
also the subdivision of great farms and
the increase of intensive farming ear
ried on by family labor. That. in turn,
will tend to throw the ownership of
land largely into the hands of those
who have the faculty of making their
children work. and those. for the most
part are not of the stock which We are
accustomed to speak Of as "Ameri-
can"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Bids for Wood.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of directors Of school district No.
"a, at the Office Of the clerk, Twelfth
and Trade streets. Salem, Oregon, for
furnishing wood as follows: High
school, so cords fir; East school, $50
cords fir; Park school, go cords fir;
North school, 40 cords fir; Lincoln
school 35 cords fir, cords grub oak.
Bids wanted ON body fir and large Sec
ond growth Bids to be opened Satur-
day evening, July z, 1906, at 1880 p.
m. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids J. G. GoODALE, JR.,
d6-26-10t Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
SIZE OF WARSHIPS
SHOULD BE LIMITED

iprehension that the men are create
than the ships
+, This is not forgotten, indeed, ant
receive recognition in the ever in
creas1ng attention bestowed upon train
ing; but il Is overshadowed by the
increasing care concerning implements
induced by present conditions.
The original motive of the first
Hague conference was the limitation
of ornaments AS far as known 10
me no well reasoned plan for attain
ing this end was then submitted, and
the suggestion of arbitration took pre-
cedence to all others. 1t remains to
be seen whether anything more definite
in the way Of arrest of expenditure
will come before the next conference.
do not believe that nations will
CONSENT to restrict the aggregate
ss-ength of their navies by any other
method than the exercise of their own
discretion; but it might be recognized
that the race for great size in order to
obtain greater speed without the sac
rifee of other qualities has no goal
obtainable
1t is an unemding progression which
causes unending increase Of expense in
two ways First, it adds greatly TO the |
cost of the individual ship; and second, |
1t permanently and wantonly relegates
to the junk shop vesseles useless only |
because outdone by the new construc-
tion. Such vessels must be continuous
by replaced, for, while it may be pos
sible to limit size, numbers cannot be
restricted to the like extent. The Wild
sr the naval responsibilities of a ma
bion the less can It dispense with nu-
nerical force. Nor is that true only of
primary dispositions Exigencies of re-
pair, recoaling, refreshment of crews,
renewal of supplies, in word, the ex
gencies of war, require reserve.
which, in turn, deserves numbers.
Also, as far as can be inferred from
ecent naval hostilities, the loss or in
ury to material is likely DO exceed
hat to personnel. The necessity for
eserve of ships to replace those damag-
ID will be more imperative even than
he demand for men. This again,
means Numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
will be under the management of Chas
A. Ellis of Boston.

will be under the management of Chas
A. Ellis Of Boston.
Paderewski was hurt in railroad
accident near Buffalo, N. Y, dufing bis
last American tour, and for nearly SIX
months suffered from paralysis of bis
left side. On April Is of this year he
was sufficiently recovered to give his
first recital at Bilbao, Spain. He gave
that recital principally to test his abil.
ity, and, finding that he had regained
his former proficiency, he gave several
recitals in small cities in France He
is at present on his estate in Switzer.
land, which is the Mecca of refugees
from Poland, many Of whom are PENN.
less and are being supported by. the
great pianist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Paderswski to Play Here Again.

Paris, June 30.-Ignace Paderewski,
the famous Polish pianist, has entirely
recovered from the paralysis which af-
fected his left side and will go to the
United States this fall for an extensive
concert tour. 1t is expected that he
will begin in October or November and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14
scAst GrS Mts s DELAY
ttisstsas fssassase . s.sasss 80 o.ss
IEi Ns,s fsssA.,

Nssfssi Msssh "a Tts .sssias a.
iassstisssiiist fses~tlsFs ia as ess'
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~ sa.d Gov fasiiiss froa iasiies
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States Aufs = T. hhsusn e iisrs
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Cfgva l'fpsasstof ! FCoots
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q ii.s case q Ne Essis - vsfnsus.
Aii"fsfy oof,ioa Nckibnon -hs had
l'ssa FsiAinsd ~ NcCsts. ssssd for .
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af-n had hsi iasi bsen rsssinsd snd
had hsd No tlas ~ prepare shsir rsss
No coau sranied ne moiion snd
% NJ eass iaf Tsesdsy moftirs lbs
nsA insi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14
MILDRED HOLLAND covNo.
aN Aefss % hsaM@ssss fssAsaa, az lsa
- Assa

NIidsssi iisisni lls FaPsisf sa.ss
ti9esi srissss e nssfins tts eet q =
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aosf, shs FssafEs to Nss Nofk soon
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iseifs ssasoH ~ rfsrsfiag Soc hef
sfsias iesf ~ Sew Essisnd whrh
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pssf Ia t~p Fpies shirh sss regarded
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sssoirsi ARIA" In ''Ihs Power itshIf.a
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tSlY snd ths i'fincs
sspsfb scrntr rstitsis rili b. made
q isoah tbs piais nsmrd sns 10 ~
larger eitiss Mis- Hoiisnd -iIi PLAY
tao HiEhis pfrssLsins bsssh The lily
asd ~ FFinos" snd TIE l'ovef ".
hlsd ihs rhnons'' shss giving her
9any sdtniFsss IN oproftaniiy q sss.
tlins ~ ihsir osn satisfaction iss much
rcosed gpesiion a. 10 uhich Of ubese
iso truly great parts affords Miss
Hoiisrt ihe ~idrss .cor~ for display
q hsf remarkable emotional porsr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14
TAFT To
Be JUDGE
NOW OUT or POLITICS
pniesni hill sale AAnesAss
msni Ai,o NJ. fsil's Return
From Nc- tefk,

WASHINGTON Nslse As 10 se
esalpa t.ssF li,sl sngsatFs - No.
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Tfiesds ~ iisnn A. Hat smsag
shaa are Neasiaf kaat. have ufgfi
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iisyt uas Formerly a. sssistani 81
infn-y general - Ire rnii-i kiairs
AMI has tesn fof several Pears s..iirlisf
xsaerai sbd IN that capacity has gu.
duci~i many % the ma, lmpostsni
government cases before The supreme
court. lie vas o cisssrpsis % s-ors
isry q, War Tsft 81 Ysi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14

CHICAGO. March l4.--John AleXan-
der Dowie, head of the 2Ion church.
and his wife nave parted. according to
a report here, which says that the last
message of Dowie 10 his home was
ignored and that Mrs. Dowie has
thrown in her lot with the ordinary
followers of Zion. II is asserted that
Mrs. Dowie has said that she had been
deceived as TO conditions in the church
and believed that millions were avail
able.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14
To Do All That You Paid For VIII Never Bring Advancement The
IHRtt COLOR soss


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-14
USED WOMEN
FOR SHIELDS
Slaughter oi NofoS Gould
Not Be Avoided.
foU0ii, IKE FANATICS
ssansss As.Aet an iAss
knNo al Ihs Ssfsssns ard
Amhulsnfs wsn.

MANILA Nslah ia -Nebsa ssnsnas
tnsl.sFs a .,st sa,s vac lansra1 si alu
ialllr ~ Naais iAsba Ia lhr isass.a ~
fsla. vase q tgl,e "A ssusles SO Nafp'
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ilssfss sana taltaaf sia,fi nte fsh
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ASA sras snsats fi.s tlart tis 40
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tse.ttsiAs tmnsasn Ei,n Namus ipefta
tiatfssss $40 f,ra, atst Nsae fh.asfui
esss asns as saaslss iF Iia Ngsgass
"tnsssn Maaas eais iaatt7 81 Natal
fssts essr filssieln fnslHlts sea1
nssassi Med Hgasr asa ~ li,r tps
ffisi naIfs erar Ia naassrfl aus.sfa
sarla sffias a. n.lfisifg A. siin ae'1es
saslssas ~ Naas saals lfafe
asalt sa.t siasa "a So efsisalafar aae
ss,t sslHfnsas y ili 1tftT taiens
nWt,ra 90 aaa eFsr fssaifag e'
ii.s taaaala'a fasl fuiss a. saIs.i
taasf ~ fi,f faaFitas losfiaf tuaaIiiaaf
ffasa si,s ssiss ~ fi.e s8aif8 seisa fHn
Asasssans Asatr ri it,aaI salssalfi
d ssas5ae ss3dass If slaaft arl aai
fsiiits sifh ihssa asaa fise isIrgls
HNsaan faastf aiaassaip fi,n alfa.
Hnt Msnf eFgp tssrssafaif tiis't
krsHs - It,s r,aa. i.,alf'tE Ft'ifIFa is-
fase Ii.rsa ss sAifsis. ffaaFrsf iaie ssf
i,sfei.rss sft siasiad iisr Ansftnsas
siil sifif iaaass afii b sss ifHrsssi.
49, o. srfgnEtir fiss ittafasa sar0fs
4 Fesgsf So tir'hs - sgasa sef
thiiafsais isai ii sas uastsaisiae
HTSse n.sisiif ~ saf nasaaiiies psfs
rsussi - SPEARS sni ofrssss Aurs
~ ags.i rssaafaffifrsi f see ifaissss ~
g. iHpteai 80 aaai.iisfssl ~ 80 w.
90 RnrsnirF 49, sfrsfsei isfea
o. 49, us,FsafiHs taisr sylHs " 49,
sunfitiasi fsssti Co., saIsasns
IL isisnf is nsa uniT