davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

N'a are quite as eager As women
To- cultivate gool looks We kraw ~
hundreds of men ,u ,ais vicinity that
are 'ak'ag HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Smart fellows s5 ,s8,, T,s =.
Tablets Dr. stones Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

There's a cure for Oh age. an OK
'ellout and thorough one. There ls
nothing sensational about g. H is
ihe h'si tho doctors can hni under ex.
isiiug circumstances HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 35 cents Tea or Tab.
lets nr sioao's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

,-N' CRYSTALS fair os morning dew
''a' complexion 7ow can be-.
S'e "u' take this goo5 advice.
Aaa drink Rocky Mountain re,
-pF, stones Drag stor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Crook County E1psnsss

'1' e1p,nse of Crook ssar,v ~,
%, ''aF lso'. as ale1 With the ,eere.
l''l OF state this morning anogrt.
% slaU5,NI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

nov Il. NJ Street OF Crook ,o,,ty
se S.,,e,' P's'o@sS 0f he Cari.ti,.
saa''e was in the city to5av. Hs i
s,,,., .,s,ai'ag against lool option ana NJ,
.ol l.el'''a from a Bibls standpoint sns
"'H announce date ia this sity /, a.
nsaE Future 10 'Ae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

uro from Portland it is a gilt edge ar
tisir Producing our high taxes, Il 6,
natural Portland should oppose abol.
.sbing them.
superintendent Cbalcroft Of the Salem
Indian school. tho largest government
institution on the Pacific coast. has
been making "a special study Of che
Indian music 6f ibe coast tribes. He
has got lIitlo out Of some Of tho oll.
% natives but a few grunts. but be-
ay' there BE- somo music In them II be-
can only gel az b. Special Agent Lor.
Ing who has been sent out % make
study of tho native Indian music. Is
100 at Ponileion, and when he gets.
around he will como over here on tho.
coast and ssi some of tho old lady
sruuiiHga 20 Time and rythm and psr.
h'ps there will ts a regular collection
of sIwash souaias result from tho Ia.
yosi.gatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

-------u----~- -=e-
afs always ready 20 take your support
and your kindly word. and your every
encouragement ia 100 they undertake
bot who have never prepared 70 return
any Of it "rhs poor Oa pIfi) yo
have always with YOU"
Tho Orator by ihe Walton Gilbert
oos of spokane has become "a Ono
weekly qmria. 10 is che onI, orator
boz iho Northwest and chat is tbs
heH evidence that ibc declining srf
OF Impas'ionoi humsu speech needs a
champion. anI al.o tbs extent 10.
which ihe printed page g. taking the
place of human oIoqusnss.
sss
Tho clt,iobu launch proposition Is
"a good ono fnr lts ,.ty auI f,r m.I
dependence Tho people of cha, eItyl
would u'. Ii aBi great deal of travel.
would aHi It convenient 90 10 10 In.
dependence from Salem that wav We
i' nat know ~ anything that win bs |
more appreciated than would a good
launch of quick trip steamer line b.. /
tween those two valley towns
Well we arr glad ths coast hsr.au F
hf' grii'ug to ihr 'FRONT.' Taafs swung +
oni for a'l of them. even before ts wa.
o. candidate Tho other candidate. far /
congress have heartily endorsed bi,|
position. so chat Ho natter who sa..
''' west coast hsfbofs 900 rat sa.B,
'' ho i'rso'tsu rHs t'Iss viii aaw d,
ahi oHi aA0 hEt aaI h,s tt,, win anil
h' imrro,r' It Ha great ftIr,
" ara Coo great mrH of Western Oregon
'N asrre ih't things sban br dome f.,
'' "si coast tafbars raey b,,,',
"a'iNt bong enough. aal a.a b, hsi.
eternal t..' aw sang 81. ls ar.r.i
ap fur grHI +
N.'s 'ism 't lg-os "Tler. Lad. n.,
anrearei "a hfe af us sfs "A 4
'hea. Wha ia lsli wa, elected cav. ,
''l'f by "a postal card y5rs w.tr,.t
holding amy sies,ioa auI Pan tts s...sI
''f N'hH witaoat legislature ps. N
.''e Do MAS chosen governor l, bslII
''''''hel ite constitution. don, swsr
'''a campaigns aui marriage ana AN
''l'i'n "els raiseI Ia an lnsuhst.r
''' i'a oa 'e'f circulating petition. |,
i' ".s able oH t.s IsantsI d, IA h
...a'e r.au whereby the ,rsf. r...
.N 'N s lonesome without sr, .fi
.''Ft courts or laws. IT'S hr s.,'i
'' '' abolish the initiative ana - N
''a'e" and rssa.,e tts s5mm,r.s,l,, h
.'' "s original constituent element. 4
= Pure abstraction. M
"h. ihr p.t.fuI yamuer ~ ,ts p.-.
.a' pross aga.asJ l.c Farmers, .,FI
-'f.fI' aN bdt Ast was only f..l
s''' o. tut |osn tbs high sian. t.,
s' "e better sa srIur, the m. MI
ave 'aaa dy 30 chose os Know r.,.fI
refreshing 90 work f5- Am, 81.
y" Where al ras large rse.r.,r..
',' ''a .'''l'y attack auy reform ,,,
'''.'a. I-ey were abs ta f.fs.tI
p aa' s'.ry hw twice. bat r AL.
y passed bot only by pos,popi,, 3,
f 'ea's ses',ag ihe uats sav s.
.''Aad d',.ars year The peop., el
I 'Ay pay Cor yae Portland ,ss,. Ils
ri" Due pay tAess oiasF lsrs. hi. hi
s Tor Che privilege u sl.svir. vi
"a 70 Keep 'Ae people ia ispo-,-,s Nc
i''Asa 'aapeaees always ia ,.ws
s', ''s ssaalep ~ auy o,hs, s,,I
"a bss tAsa whea "a ,,-s,.. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
sman Pine for aambllng

The three Chinam,u who were q
rested last week for playing faa %
pleaded guilty this moTniug, aal ~
assessed tho minimum fine Of E4.
each. Their fine was made llgll b
cause OF the fact that the sy!.'aa
failed 20 show whether they Es'
really gambling or whether they Ec'
merely having a friendly new y'H'
game, as they claimed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

10 Fe1 wsnt 90 Increase Your prsf-
i's' aaFsr'iss In this paper. No bst.
sss "sainm 90 reach the buyars "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30
Masquerade Ball

Masquerade Ball
NJ, B, A. lodge hall, half mile 80
OF chemawa, Friday, February -
sl'OO couple, including supper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

ToRxA
s..',tA' S1laGhils sis TsSs A.,
= &<HAzzs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

! . 800 !, ,ls. ~, tol Or asu who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-30

ars always ready 70 take your support
1ud your kindly word and your every
encouragement Iu 100 they undertake.
bot who have never prepared 70 return
any of it "rha poor 0Ia pifI) 20
have always with you."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
Feeds for MAKING Pork.

Pig raising in the west has not as
a rule been considered a profitable
branch of the live stock industry, es-
pecially as usually practiced on our
farms. Up to within the last few years
the growing of more pork that. was
used at home has been the exception,
but since dairying has become popular,
creating a large by-product of skim
milk, the business has made healthy
growth Since the corn acreage is
small, grain of all kinds is usually
too high priced for farmers to COM
pete successfully in pork making with
farmers of states where corn is cheap
ly produced, as in Nebraska and Iowa.
Prices of live hogs run as high here
as on the river markets, but not high
enough to cover the difference in the
prices of concentrates, wheat, peas and
barley here and corn in the great hog
growing states. The cheap foods in
this region consist of alfalfa, peas,
bran and shorts, all rich in protein,
muscle making nutrients, but rather
deficient in carbohydrates or the heat
and fat producing compounds The
bran and shorts have low digestion
co-efficient as compared with other
concentrates, only fifty-four per cent
of bran and siXty-SiX per cent OF shorts
being digestible, while of corn seven
ty-nine per cent and of wheat eighty
one per cent are available for assim-
ilation. The dry matter of young al
falfa and mixed grasses of the pasture
containing in their early stages OF
growth a very much lower per cent
of woody fibre are no doubt more dl-
gestible than either the hay or bran.
A concentrated food containing large
per cent of indigestible woody fibre
like bran is not suitable for young
pigs and they will not thrive on it
or a mixture of it half and half with
some more digestible concentrate I'M
til they have reached the age of four
or five months. The harsh woody husk
of wheat is irritating to the stomach
causing indigestion which finally re-
suits in scours, one of the worst OF
young pig diseases. Any food that
contains a large per cent of indigest-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
Draft Horses Are Scarce.

In the state of Washington today the
demand for good draft horses is larger
than the supply, and those who have
large railroad contracts or big ditch
digging projects on their hands fear
they will be unable to secure the ami
mails they will need A short time
ago buyers from Montana and North
Dakota were in eastern Washington
and picked up all the good horses
they could get, shipping them east.
A large number have also been sent
to Alaska for the numerous ditch dig
glng enterprises being carried on
there, thus depicting the supply in the
state very largely. Those looking
for good teach to use in this state
ind it almost impossible to secure
them, and this conultion has led to
a large number of horses being
shipped in from Iowa, Nebraska and
other central states Those farmers
who have neglected the raising of
horses of good size, such as are de-
manded for contractors use, have
missed a chance of making a good
deal of money in horse flesh. Con-
tractors are asked from $500 to $500
for a team weighing 1000 to 1900
pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

by one man through eating squirrel
poison that they found in a sack left
in the wagon after the farmer had
been to town. These were big, fine
horses and valued at $1,000 for the
bunch, and they were all the farmer
owned. They cannot be replaced for
the amount now, as horse flesh is SO
hign at present. But the worst fea-
ture is that these horses were not
insured, thus their death causes
clear loss of $1,000 to the owner. 1t
is hard blow to him, and will also
cause him to lose some of his grow
ing crops for lack of horses to prop
erly care for them.
Had this owner been foresighted
enough to take out livestock insur-
ance policy on these twelve horses he
would now be in possession of enough
cash from the insurance company to
buy teams enough to do his work this
season. Livestock insurance, every
farmer should know, is as important
as life insurance or insurance of prop
erty against fire or destructive ele-
ments. The Pacific northwest is vast
country at every point of which are to
be found horses, cattle, mules and
sheep These animals represent the
investment of large sums of money,
and to guard against losing this money
the owners certainly should consult
some reliable insurance company, such
as the Pioneer Live Stock Indemnity
Co., of Seattle, whose management can
be relied upon to carry out all agree
ments. They insure livestock of all
classes and have the capital to pay
losses Immediately upon receipt of
satisfactory proof of death of animals
This concern carries its announcement
in the columns of The Ranch regularly
and is asking for good agents to repre-
sent it in those parts of the country
where it has not yet placed a repre-
sentative. If you have livestock that
is not insured by all means write to
the head Office at Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
STOCK
Sheep Going Into Mountains.

Sheep by the thousands have been
vending their way from the country
about Trinidad, Quincy and Ephrata
toward the Cascade mountains, where
they are to be ranged during the sum-
mer. Last year more than 100000
sheep were grazed in the mountains
of Chelan county o. e. Loving, a
Wenatchee sheepman, states that co.
900 head crossed at Orondo within a
few days. A large number are wend-
ing their way over the mountains from
Ellensburg on the way to the Icicle
mountains Owing to the fact that
more of the Washington forest re-
serves has been thrown open for graz
ing purposes than ever before, a great
er number of sheep are expected in
this section this summer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

vertising done, the man who wants
such a tank finds it difficult to locate
concerns that make them. In our adj
vertising columns is to be found the
advertisement of the Eagle Mfg Co.,
OF O1425 Cannon St., Spokane This
concern makes all sizes of tanks es-
pecially suited for the farm Better
get prices of what you may want.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

Sectional water tanks are coming
into quite general use on the farms
but, owing to the small amount of ad-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
Livestock Insurance Important.

A few days ago the papers from east
ern Washington contained an account
of the death of twelve horses owned
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

plentiful.
Feeding swill to small pigs is a
question of considerable Importance.
| 1t is the belief of our best swine rails
ers that most of the scOurs in young
pigs can be traced to swill containing
fermented food. Why not have two
swill barrels? Empty them alternate
ly, allowing them to get the sunshine
and rinse out occasionally with hot
water
1t is reported that the large i'm
porting firm of Robert Burgess &
Son, of Winona, Ill.,, will open sales
stable at Great Falls, Mont, for the
purpose of placing upon the market
stations of fine breeding. They have
had representatives in Great Falls for
some time, looking carefully over the
ground. The stable will be in charge
of ]. G. Hanen, if established.
George Woodwork, an extensive cat
tie raiser in the Big Hole country in
Montana, has been buying large num-
bers of cattle in Idaho and the vicin-
ity of Garfield Wash. He purchased
| OOO nSdu 1lu OlOuShC euOIl Win AiiAhA
on his return, and also contracted for
500 head more-400 steers and 100
COWS and heifers-tO be delivered at
Garfield about the 18th of this month.
Or the latter bunch about $50 steers
are two-year-olds and the remainder
yearlings.
At Montesano the real and personal
| L o11 0l1
concern of Ninemire & Morgan has
been acquired by Geo. w. Ninemire,
who will conduct the business in flu
ture under the name of the Ninemire
racking Co. At the Aberdeen slaugh-
ter house he will make extensive i'm
provements, and at either Montesano
or Hoquiam he will install a large
cold storage plant. When these i'm
provements have all been made Mr..
Ninemire will have one of the best
equipped packing plants in the state.
The great value of sugar beets, in
connection with growing swine, is too
little understand in all, or nearly all,
the west. Many growers of swine
throughout the east and in sections
of Canada plant sugar beets regularly,
with view of feeding to their swine
in the winter. Such food is very help
full to them and it is also cheap. When
sugar beets are grown for such pur-
pose, it is not difficult to obtain from
Is to 20 tons per acre. An acre OF
sugar beets will furnish an immense
amount of food, and when swine are
winter fed on them, the amount OF
grain required is greatly reduced.
In order to start blue grass pas
ture without losing the use OF the
ground while the blue grass is matur-
ing, first SOW the field in timothy in
the fall of the year, say about the 10th
of September, with seed bed in good
condition. Sow timothy as for mead
ow. Then SOW blue grass, harrow both
in The next summer when the tim
othy is tall enough to pasture turn
in the stock. In this way the timothy
will make good pasture until the blue
grass takes the place of timothy, which
it will do finally. In the absence of
this method and since blue grass is
so slow to start, weeds will spring up
and retard the spreading of the blue
grass, while on the other hand, tim
othy acts rather as protection and be-
sides makes a splendid pasture. This
is our experience and we have tried
both ways.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

ible matter should be rejected as a
pig food during the Iirst months of the
pigs existence. While they are still
with their mothers and for time aft
erward, a good quality of shorts or
middlings or shorts with ground oats
or barley give satisfactory results.
This is particularly the case if, after
weaving, these foods are supplemented
by supply of skim milk. Wherever
field peas and alfalfa can be grown
pork can be economically manufac-
tured by adding a little corn to top
off the fattening period, but hogs
cannot be profitably fattened for mar
ket on alfalfa alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

A good ration for the brood SOW dur
ing pregnancy is wheat, bran, oats
or a little oil meal, and some corn.
While oats may be relatively higher
than corn, the results obtained justi-
fly feeding them somewhat freely even
when the supply of corn on hand is
plentiful.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
CONNECTION NOT MADE
LABOR is VERY SCARCE
1t Will be at Least Ten Days Before
People of Richmond Will Get Relief
Hibberd's Statement.

President E. G. Hibberd of the
Richmond Natural Gas Company,
stated last nigrt nat although his
company had promised the patrons
relief on the gas question, several
weeks ago, it had as yet been unable
to complete the connections with the
new gas wells near Lewisville. be-
cause necessary labor could not be
secured
He said, however. that the company
hoped to have all their connections
made within the next ten days and its
patrons in Richmond would have all
the gas they could consume. or at
least he said, he hoped that would be
the case
The company has fifteen new wells
in the Lewisville field and although
Mr.. Hibberd stated last night that
none. of them could be termed gushers
they We're steady wells and when
connected would relieve the gas sit
uation in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
LIBRARIES FOR BAL TIMORE
TWENTY ARE PLANNED FOR
Andrew Carnegie to Give $500 GOO to
the City, Which in Return Must
Furnish Sites and Help Maintain
the Libraries.
IPublishers. Press i

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 24.-Former
Postmaster General James A. Gary.
who is president of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Enoch Pratt free library.
announced this afternoon that he had
received from Andrew Carnegie an of
fer of gift OF s5O0,00O to establish
twenty branch Libraries throughout
the city Connected with the gift.
however, is the condition that the city
shall donate all the sites and appro-
pirate ten per cent. of the cost of
maintenance. The offer was accept
ed by Mayor, Timanus
The Enoch Pratt library was estab-
lished through the generosity of the
late Enoch Pratt, a millionaire mer-
chant and banker, during his lifetime
There are central building and some
seven or eight branches. For some
time past the library has needed more
money TO enlarge its work and the
ironmaster was appealed TO by friends
of the institution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
LANTERN STARTS A FIRE
STREET CAR CUTS HOSE
Motorman so Anxious to Keep on
Fast Schedule Time Made by City
Cars Ignores Rights of Department.
Protecting Property.

As L. A Ferris was about his dut.
les. connected with feeding two horses
which were quartered in the barn in
the rear of 217 Main street. he fell
from the hay NOW with lighted Ian
tern in his hands. and a brisk fire was
soon started in the barn. The fire de-
partment responded TO the call sent
in from that place, and had the flames
well under control when a city street
car ran over a john OF hose, seyering
water connections and greatly handi-
Gaping the firemen in their work.
The car was the first one due into
the city yesterday morning from the
car barns in West Richmond, and it
is supposed that the moterman want
ed to make the top of the Main street
hill and he did not stop when he
reached the pipe. and had il not been
for the strenuous objections of pipe
man Phil Riley, the motorman would
have run his car over another section
rather than stop.
The matter was turned over TO City
Attorney Study and he will go about
collecting the damages done to the
hose which is estimated at about
s45
The two horses in the barn were
rescued from the flames The total
damage done amounted TO about
$50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
ATTEMPTING REVOLUTION SARAH UNTHANK IS DEAD
ORE TROUBLE IN CUBA SHE WAS NINETY YEARS
One of the Oldest and Most Respected
Women of the County Passed Away
at Her Home on North Tenth
Those Who Survive.

Mrs. Sarah A. Tnthank, one of the
oldest and most respected citizens of
Wayne county, died at her home at
217 North 10th street last night Of
acute indigestion. Her age was 90
years. Mrs. Unthank has been a res.
ident of Richmond for the past fifteen
years. while she has been a citizen of
the county for more than 81 years.
She was always a prominent worker
in the Friends denomination and at
the time of her death was a member
of the South Eighth Street Friends
church.
Mrs. Unthank came from North
Carolina in company with her par
ents, when she was but a girl of
twelve years, and settled in Henry
county. Shortly after her parents
removed to Fountain City, thence to
Williamsburg and from that point to
Webster, at which place they made
their home until the time of their
death
Mrs. Unthank is survived by four
children. they being. Charles r. I'm
thank. James B. Unthank of this city.
William Unthank of Oroville, Cal, and
Alice Unthank of this city.
The funeral will take place at Web
ster, her former home, Monday after
noon, at twothirty O'Clock. Friends
may call at the home Sunday evening,
from TO . o'clock anf Monday
morning from 9 TO IL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-25
|eceipts from Successful Fair
Are Partly to be Applied to
That Purpose.
VENT ENDED LAST NIGHT
MONSTER CROWD WAS PRESENT,
THUS ASSURING POPULAR
LODGE OF LARGE RECEIPTS
PROFITS ABOUT $500.

The ElkS are to have new home OF
heir own or at least that was the
ord that was passed around at the
coliseum last night, and if the Far
Ehich has just closed. is true sign OF
he resourcefuIness of the Richmond
bdge. it is safe prediction that 10
he course of the next year a propo-
ition will be started and an elegant
ONE viii be bought, and il will be d
ome that will be credit to the city
nd to the local lodge.
| The Elks VIII not build business
3Iock as the other lodges who have
built. have done. but will either erect
}r buy a beautiful property close to
|he business s/;tion.
| The EIks' FIR which closed last
light. has been one of the most sue
3essful events of the kind ever held
Viewpoint. but socially as well. Thirty
Two hundred paid admissions were re
feived last night,
Baby Show Yesterday Afternoon.
The baby show pro<sd of such pro
PORTIONS that it even astounded the
host optimistic of Elks. The lodge
| lad made preparations to accommo-
hate twenty-five babies, but when the
hour arrived for the opening OF the
|how. just one hundred and ten babies
xere on the scene of action.
Wallace Simmons, Charles Blair
Ind Frank Chambers, the three ola
bachelor Elks who were selected IT,
tct as judges for the show, took to the
ng and left note behind for their
,rother Elks, stating that under nc
would they face the
.rowd OF babies.
Owing to the fact that the Elks
we're deprived of their judges the
ontest was turned into one, where
he popular vote was TO decide, the
vim ng requisites, and over six hun
red ballots were cast. Mrs Frank
baby was awarded ali three
rand prizes, for being the prattiasc,
'est dressed and best behaved baby,
" the enthusiastic voters. but the
aembers of the lodge decided that M
me baby could be awarded more than
me OF the grand prizes. The baby
hen took the prize for being the pet
lest. Owing TO the extreme ncr
BUSINESS OF the Elks in conducting Il
how OF the kind, they forgot TO Keep
he names of the other prize winners
nd they therefore could not be pub
ished this morning
The three grand prizes We're each
iFe dollars in gold. while each babv
ontestant received beautiful silver
ouvenir spoon
Although it could not be stated with
ny degree of accuracy last night, as
o how much had been cleared this
seek on the fair, il was estimated
hat the amount would be between
5 900 and $500.