davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salem People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.


It's not words, but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Salem kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Salem
people who have been cured to stay
cured.
William Baumgardner, Of 424 Water
street, Salem, Oregon, says; 81 speak
from personal experience when l say
that DOan's Kidney Pills do all that
is claimed for them in curing kidney
complaint and headache. / had felt
the need of such remedy for a good
long while, but did not know Just
what / should use. l have found that
many medicines are worthless and that
even physicians prescriptions do not
always prove effective. When / read
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, however.
was induced to go to DIR. Stones drug
store and procure a supply. The back.
ache and irregular condition Of the
kidneys which had annoyed me quick.
ly gave way on beginning to use your
remedy, and | was restored to a condi.
tiOn Of eaee and comfort. can rec.
Omend DOan's Kidney Pills to anyone
in need Of such a medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster .Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
\. ", sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name-DOan n's-and
take no othe~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
MichIgan,s Record Beet Crop.

Lansing. Nov. THE total beet
crop this season in this state will
amount to 245.OOO,OOO pounds.
Farmers and sugar manufacturers
will reap rich harvest as the crop
is a record one. Thousands upon
thousands of beet lands this year
will pay as much as $50 an acre
while 1t is expected that the full
crop in the state will yield $1,000
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
distinguished Pianist in New York.

Distinguished Pianist in New hork'
New York, Nov. Z, -Moritz Ros-
enthal, the distinguished Austrian
nianist performed in the Carnegie
hall tonight before large and
fashionable audience. He played
chonins Concerto in T. minor, a con-
certo in c sharp minor by the Danish
composer Ludwig Schytte, and
Brahms intermezzo with variations
on the theme by Paganinl. NJ. Rosen-
thai had the assistance of the New
York symphony orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

6GS, for $49i.3O. In 1902 1905
bushels were raised on acres. In
1908 on s acres he had 3t2S bush
els, for 1895. In Ave years he sold
74sS bushels for ss54O.S7, Average
price for Ave years 47hc. Cost OF
growing an acre, all work hired, was
5000 per acre. including seed and
$40 an acre rent for land, AT 200
bushels per acre there was profit
OF $40 per acre after hiring all done.
Rotate potatoes every third year.
Two years In clover or some sod.
lie figured one man could tend
ten acres OF potatoes and produce
1000 bushels Of merehantable pota-
toes. At soc he would get 5000
from the crop.
Tile Drainage.
Fred Groner thought this was In
It's infancy az Lebanon. Tile was first
used In sholes. Washington county.
about 20 years ago. The hrst tile
drain was produced there In the
state by too much cultivation the
land got clammy and unproduetive.
Natural openings aud cracks were
closed.
lie told OF three tons OF oats hay
to the acre. Ave tons OF timothy and
a hundred bushels to the acre on
beaver-dam land. { White land that
would not prpdueessFain, when tiled.
would produce immense crops, and
grew better each year. Tie has tile
drainage down to a science, To hear
him talk one would conclude that
merely few red tiles In the corner
al field would make an the aQue-
Que fluid skidoo. Tile would sot
come 90 the top ofthe grounds, but
continuous cropping made the sur
face lower, bitches not less than
three feet deep aud six 70 eight-ineh
tile were needed.
Tile OF large size, put down tM
10 6 feet deep does away with any
need OF small lateral ditehes. Mr.
Groner can talk the face on Of a
whole agricultural college faculty on
tile drainage. Lay the tile with the
slope, SEQ 10 400 feet apart. Dis
holes 70 And whore the water comes
from. DO not try 10 put tile whore
the water shows ON the surface, AZ
least half an inch 20 the rod was
needed Tor fall. With two inches fan
20 the rod tile .haif the sine was
enough. Water cowed faster on
The same grade Through larger tiles,
Drain tile would convert poor farms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Wants .Looney's Job.

Pendleton, Nov. I'll. Il. Bickers,
of this city, superintendent of the
state reform school during Governor
Geer's administration, who is rep
resented as having applied for reap
pointment, stated today that he had
not applied for the place, but that
he would II the present incumbent
should resign or be removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Hansen Wins Case.

The case OF Anna Hansen asau
w. w. Fawk. to recover wages I
legged to be due her for work "a,
on the defendants farm at LIru,
was yesterday afternoon decided
Justice Webster's court, in allovIr
the plaintff $40. The sum Of n
was asked for by the plaintiff, d
the defendant brought in a count
claim for $55.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
GOOD GAME FRIDAY.
Juniors and Salem High
School VIII Meet on Willamette
Field

A spirited game OF football VIII
be pulled of Friday afternoon on
Willamette field between the Will
lamette Juniors and the Salem High
school. A good deal of interest Is
being shown in the approaching
game. and the odds are about even.
as both teams play good ball, and
there is not much difference in the
size and condition of the players.
The result of this game will give
a sidelight on the state high school
championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Republican Club Dimes Huqhes.

New York, Nov. Tn accord
ance with their plans. in the event
OF Mr.. Hughes either winning or
looslng the gubernatorlal fight, the
Republican club of this city gave a
great banquet tonight at which Mr..
Hughes was the guest of honor. All
prominent Republicans in the city
were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City VI
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis, vris
"I have tried many kinds Of lInlna
but / have never received much ben
fit until I used Billiards. Snow III
ment for rheumatism and pains
think It the best liniment on eariL
25c, soc and $1.00. For sale BY
j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
Visit of English School Teachers

VISIT OF EhRIIsn oVHUVI
New York, Nov. THE first de-
tachment of 500 British school
teachers who are coming to this
country to study educational meth
DDS are to arrive tomorrow. Bos-
ton, Baltimore and the middle states
will be visited and President Butler
of Columbia University, has arranged
with the educational authorities OF
the several cities to receive the
teachers and afford them opportuni-
ties for observing the work OF the
schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

Occasionally one has the ioT'
to meet women who are ideas
looks and figure. Ninety-nine "
out OF a hundred you will nno
takes HOLSTERS Rock Moun,
Tea. Tea or Tablets, 80 cents
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

One OF the splendid results 2
physical beautifying is It's ishdsnc'
to create an ambition to be beaaui'|
in every way. When a womah 9
good start by taking Holls'u|
Rocky Mountain Tea she is all 70
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. DR.. s''aI
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

The steamer Aztec arrived 10
land Monday with $500 tons OF
chandise, the largest cargo
brought to the city by a coaster
cargo came from San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. BLADDER
rheumatic trouble; sold by Az ~
gists, or two months treatms. !.
mail for 81. DR.. f. W. Han = :
Olive street. St. Louis. MO
for testimonials. Sold py ~.
drug stores. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

The Grants Pass high school toa
ball team played the State Norm
School. OF Ashland, Saturday, U
Normal team winning by score
IL to 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

| into the highest stage or produc-
tion. without drainage there was
no thorough renovation OF land pos
sible. He said the lands In the San
tiam country we're better than in
Washington county. Tile drainage
was the key to success in every part
of Oregon.
81 took a trip and travelled about
10000 miles, just for the curiosity
OF learning what | could" said Gro
ner 1--WE can produce more wealth
per acre than land helds in Califor-
MIA at $500 per acre. Why is It?
We lack development and improve
ment. Sell one-half your farm, put
In tile drainage and get rlch."
Mr.. Shulmerick said his cows av-
eraged $1O4 year per COW. They
should average 900 pounds of butter
per year. Il cost him about sac a
year TO keep his cows. II was not
what n COW would give the first three
months. but what would she give
for ten months. His cows were prac-
tlcally the get OF one bull that he
gave 500 for at one month old.
He doubled the product OF his herd
by breeding up his stock. His herd
averaged 341 pounds OF butter fat.
He favored pumpkins and kale.
Beets made too much work. The
purple-top turnip was much better,
and no dirt to clean on. Kale had
much higher feeding value. Grow
what was easiest handled.
The children OF the public school
sang a fine song. under the direction
OF Mrs. Blgby, and this closed the
institute program Tuesday.
Tuesday Evening.
Address OF welcome, Hon. NJ. A,
Miller
Violin solo, Miss Doris Gregory.
Address, Governor Geo. Il. Cham
berlaln.
Breeds and Types OF Livestock, H.
lustrated with stereopticon. Dr. Jas.
Withycombe.
Wednesday Morning.
Fruit Growing, Prof. C. |. Lewis
The Dairyman, Hon. c. d. Steen.
. ! Homemade Creamery Butter,
Mrs. j. W. Mitchell.
I The Social Side OF Farm Life,
Mrs. Claud Steen.
I Growing Glover in the Willamette
Valley. J. NJ. Settle.
The Draft Horse, Hon. f. T. Judd.
Development Programs.
The following addresses are
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
and evening:
! Our Rivers and Harbors, Hon, b,
!, +. Jones.
Alfalfa Growing in Western Ore
gon. Prot VIM. Kramer.
Electric Lines for the Valley.
Mayor F. W. Waters.
How to Boom Your own Town,
Hon, w, l.. Tooze,
Possibilities OF Electrical Trans
mission, senator r. w. Haines
Development OF All Oregon. Col.
Il. Hofer.
Greater Oregon, Hon. W c. Haw-
. lev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07
S5OO,OOO Fire.

Hamilton. o.. Nov. Fire start
ed in the Mehrum building this
and did a half million dol
lars damage before II was extin-
guished. The dry goods stores are
the heaviest loosers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

The new school house at Carlton.
which was burned last Sunday. will
be rebafit Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

William F. Woodward, oil n
land. has been chosen presiden
the Unitarian Society at Portlana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

The Albany high school "whirl-
wind" for October is just out. and it
Is very neat little production. II Is
dedicated TO Miss Olive Baltimore
principal OF the high school. who Is
a favorite with ali the pupils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-07

GA - II e RrA.
ssansAs HIls knd SlI Haa llssys Baum
G>s1Zzz:-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
ORDER from
GEN. GORDON.
CONFEDERATE CAMPS TO SEND
DELEGATES TO WHEELER ME-
MORTAL SERVICES.

Gen. George w. Gordon, Command
er of the Tennessee Division of United
Confederate Veterans, has sent out
the following letter with reference
to the Wheeler memorial services to
to be held at Atlanta. March q.
Headquarters Tennessee Division,
Federation of U. G. w., Nashville,
Tenn, March IA, 1906.-Circular No.
Il:
1.-THE various camps of the Tennes-
see Division of United Confederate
Veterans are hereby informed that a
delegation from each and every camp
in the state has been officially invited
to attend the memorial celebration
to be held in honor of the late Gen.
Joseph Wheeler at Atlanta, Ca, on
Tuesday, March 81, and they are re-
quested to notify Col. Thompson H.
Jones, Chairman of the General Com
mittee at Atlanta, how many dele
gates, if any, will attend from their
several camps.
at is hoped that as many camps
will send delegates as may be found
practicable, and thereby unite in the
last tribute to the memory of our
late gallant and illustrious comrade
and countryman.
Railroad rates to the celebration
will be one fare for the round trip,
good for fifteen days.
by order of GEO. w. GORDON,
Commanding Tennessee Division, u.
G. v.
"JNO. P. HICKMAN, Adjutant-Gene-
raj and Chief of Staff"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
REUNION
OF STATES
MAGNIFICENT TERRACE OF
BUILDINGS AT HAMPTON
ROADS.
First Great Historical Celebration In
The country's History to Be Held
At Jamestown.

| JAMESTOWN, Va, March 15.-The
central and prevailing idea of the
jamestown Exposition is that it will
serve as National birthday, the fete
of the original forbear of the colonies.
/ From jamestown, the first settle
ment, sprang the many villages of Vir-
ginia and the example of Virginia
paved the way for the settlement and
colonies which line the Atlantic coast
from Maine to Spain's possessions in
Florida.
The thirteen original States of the
Union have taken the same view and
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect
icut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyi-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia, have
definitely agreed to participate in the
birthday celebration.
The Legislatures of the other States
have not made any general appropri-
alton, since the invitation was extend
ed. but it is safe to assume that not
one of the commonwealth which was
a colony at the time of the great strug-
gle for independence, will fail to be
adequately represented at the COM
memoration of the three hundredth
birthday of the Nation
The terrace of States which will
ornament a shore section of Hampton
Roads in 1907, will perhaps be the
most remarkable exhibit of this most
remarkable exposition. Some of the
States have made very large appro-
priations, others have contributed les
ser amounts; but in keeping with their
size and wealth. ALL however, are
agred on one point, that instead OF
gigantic Greek temples or Roman pal
aces, they will erect at the Tercenten-
nial colonial buildings, keeping pace
with the spirit of the undertaking; and
in this historical division, they will
store historic exhibits, impressive in
character and highly instructive.
Other States of the Union besides the
makers of the Nation will participate
largely and they will follow the same
trend. Ohio Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri and West Virginia
will be represented, while other States
whose Legislatures convened this
year, will certainly contribute fair
quota in addition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
never AGREE TO
SENATE ACTION
HOUSE REPUBLICANS VOTE TO
STAND FIRM ON THE STATE
HOOD BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-As the
result of a caucus which lasted for
two and a half hours today, the Re
publicans of the House voted 1876 to
IS to stand by the Statehood bill as it
passed the House and ask the Senate
for a conference on the measure.
This vote followed Immediately af-
ter a resolution offered by Mr.. Mon
dell, of Wyoming, representing the in
surgents, had been defeated, 1913 to
43, the Mondell resolution being to
agree to the Senate amendment elm
mating Arizona and New Mexico from
the bill and asking a conference on
the minor amendments in the meas
ure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
new HOTEL FOR
NASHVILLE.
ASSERTED THAT
100000 BUILDING WILL BE
ERECTED.

There is practically no doubt that
Nashville will have new and
thoroughly modern hotel represent
ing an investment all told of between
100000 and $1,O00,0O0. 1t was stated
in the American a few days ago that
the project, which has appeared SOM
nolent for some time, had been re-
vived, and that an announcement of
come sort was expected shortly. The
site is understood to have been selec-
ted, and while the deal is not entire.
ly closed, it is believed that by We'd
nesday or Thursday everything will
have been concluded and authorita-
tive announcement made of the plans
of the projectors, several of whom
are in the city.
Dame Rumor has for some time
connected c. C. Christopher with the
proposed addition to Nashville's hos
telries. When seen Sunday Mr.. Chris
topher, while at all times courteous,
positively and firmly declined to con-
firm the rumor. Mr.. Christopher,
however, would not deny the fact,
and it was evident from his manner
that the rumor had much foundation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
Joe GREASY"
WON'T HANG
SUPREME COURT COMPUTES
HIS SENTENCE TO LIFE I'M
PRISoNMENT.

Nashville, Tenn.,M arch 19.-The
Supreme Court in the Maury county
case of Joe Merritt, alias Joe "Grea-
sey," under death sentence, charged
with murder in the first degree, mod
flied the sentence to Imprisonment
for life.
The defendant was convicted of
the murder of Bud Ellis, the jury find
ing him guilty of murder in the first
degree, with mitigating circumstan-
ces. The trial judge disregarded the
recommendation of the jury and SEN
fenced him to hang. 1t is insisted
that the facts do not justify the ver-
dict of murder in the first degree, but
said court after careful examination
of the record, sufficient evidence is
found to make out every element of
murder in the first degree. The
charge of the trial judge is an able
one, and is correct in every respect.
In view of tn mitigating circum-
stances found by the jury, the court
committed the sentence to life i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, and
affirmed the judgment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
PATTERSON WINS
IN DAVIDSON.
WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF
THIRTEEN VOTES IN THE
CONVENTION.

With almost complete returns in
from all over the county it seems GER
tain that Gen. Patterson has captured
the bulk of the delegates to the coun-
ty convention, leading Gov. Cox by
from thirteen to fifteen. The popu-
lar vote between the two candidates
is very close. In the city Cox receiv-
ed a plurality of IS. In the country
districts Patterson had a plurality of
10, with the Sixth, Twelfth, Four
teenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Dis
tricts to hear from as to the popular
vote. The first precinct of the Eigh-
teenth gave Patterson a plurality of
l5 votes.
According to the accepted idea of
the primary plan, it provided for a
ward primary, under which the popu-
lar vote in the aggregate would cut
no figure.
In the country Patterson captured
rs out of the 81 delegates heard from,
and Cox captured 26. In the city Pat
terson captured ten wards, with a
delegated vote of SO, and Gov. Cox
carried eleven wards, with an aggre-
gate vote of As.
Gen. Patterson carried the Second,
Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenth and Twentieth Wards.
Gov. Cox carried the First, Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Eighth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fiji
teenth and Twanty-first.
Patterson captured the following
districts: Second, Third, Fifth,
Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth.
Twenty-first and Twenty-second-25
votes.
Gov. Cox carried the Fourth,
Seventh, Ninth Thirteenth, Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth-26 votes.
With the Sixth and Sixteenth Dis
tricts, one vote each, to be heard
from, the vote by delegates stands:
Patterson, "a; and Cox, II.
A contest has been lodged as to the
Eighth and Second Wards, and as to
one precinct of the Thirteenth Dis
ct-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
LOVE AFFAIRS.

1 was but eight when l saw her;
Little Eva" was her part,
And her childish elfn beauty swiftly
won my boyish heart.
Six straight nights 1 beamed upon
her from the lofty galleree;
Loud was the applause l gave her,
but she didn't care for me.
Two years fed and though I'd prom.
Used to myself that I'd be true
To my charming little first love
what's a fellow going to do?
Love came raping at the portal; l
was barely ten, you see,
And fell in love with teacher, but
she didn't care for me.
Oh, the blow was most terrific.
Round about her house I'd Turk
Till my father said he'd cure me,
and at twelve l went to work.
In our Office met Frances, stenog-
rapher was She
Holy smoke, how l did love her!
But she didn't care for me.
was getting soured on women,
might have hated them, ween,
But l happened to see Dido, Eu-
ropes Wondrous Bareback
Queen!
Each performance of the circus
found me there to bow the knee;
just simply idolized her, but she
didn't care for me.
we adored them at the circus, in
the mart and at the play,
have been ignored by Marlowe.
Adams, Bernhadt, Edna May,
And at sixteen I'm world-weary, just
a total wreck, b'gee-
FOR I've loved a lot of women who
have never cared for me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
TREES AND PLANTS

Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry giants asparagus roots
etc. r A. WILKES.
7M t'plleoka. Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

The Pennsylvania railroad officials
promise Baltimore to erect a new rail-
road station of which that city can be
proud. There is need of this, for the
present accommodations are made
quate and the many tracks are at a
grade. The wonder is that there, as
well as in the union station in this
city, many deaths are not caused by
the existing arrangement. 1t is a
fact, however, that nobody has been
killed in. the Baltimore station during
the last thirty years, and the marvel
of it is great.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
"A TRIP
TO TEXAS"
SIX 3. & II. BOYS HAVE AN UN.
COMFORTABLE EXPERIENCE
WITH A PAINFUL ENDING,

Youthful in6iscretlon and spirit OF
braVado got six boys of Branham
Hughes school into a painful difficulty
thursday.
The boys we're in no trouble at school
and were we'll satisfied in every way,
but one dared another to runaway
from school With him. and that boy
wouldn't take a dare under any cir.
cumstances; then others got mixed up
in the matter till finally six boys had
agreed to run away from school and
go to Texas.
They boarded freight at Ewells
and started on their journey via the
box car routs. While the train was
passing slowly through the North yards
of Columbia, one of the boys fell over
board and his companions hasteped
to his rescue. The freight didn t wait
for the unlimited passengers and the
boys we're left afoot without money and
without friends.
Inc question OF place to spend the
night suddenly assumed important pro-
portions, and as Mr.. Trotw God Moore's
barn was nearby, rooms we're secured
the rein without the knowledge or con-
sent of the owper, and decidedly un
comfor table night was passed by Lle
Leroic six with the rats.
Tired and hungry the next morning,
the charms and comforts of Spring
Hill filled the minds of the boys to the
exclusion of all else and they fastened
back to 'Patey,"--via the crosstie
route. Arriving at scbool, they found
PATSY" waiting, and the report is cur
rent that less switches grow around
Spring Hill than grew previous to 1.-THE
Trip to Texas"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
COTTON

We have plenty of seed from first
pickings to loan farmers who con-
template planting. This may be the
year for Maury county growers. A
late season in the South would en-
courage the boil weavil, and with a
decrease of 25 per cent, both in acre
age and fertilizer, the prospect seems
good for big prices.
COLUMBIA COTTON MILL co.
2-23-tf