davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
MUSHROOM FARMING.

After the spawn. which corresponds 10
seed. the beds ga which the mushrooms
are 70 be grown are the next considera-
ton. These must he made 81 the best
nature. from which OH foreign sub
stances. such as pieces Of wood. old
rusty tins. etc, have becu carefully re-
moved. Rusty iron in an- form Is
great Injury 10 the mushroom grower. as
. patch around n piece OF iron that has
hocn overlooked 10 bed is always found
60 be barren.
Tho usual size OF tho hods IS two feet
six inches az the base and the same
height. the sides rising stccpiy TO a point.
when freshly made tho temperature is
carefully taken Tor some days until the
mass has attained the correct heat Of 60
degrees. Spawn Is then inserted IN small
Jumps about the size Of a large walnut.
every six inches throughout the bed. and
the whole covered with mold about one
and a half inches deep and a layer Of
straw.
Then follows an anxious time FOR the
growers. The beds must be watched aud
watered by an expert until the spawn
begins TO run At this period Of growth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10

the whole bed will De found 20 be inter-
soctcd ia all directions hy thin white
threads thickened In places with
branches Of tiny white glohular swellings,
which afterwnrd grow into mushrooms.
IN the farrfamed French mushroom caves
ihe growers favor a covering OF wet sand
ia place OF mold. The beds require oc-
caslonnl watering. the covering Of straw
and sacking being sufficient to protect
the delicate flung, from the effect Of
cold.
AS soon ms tho mushrooms are 81 20
gather (which win be IN ahort three
weeks the men roll back the straw COW
erlnc from the part 10 be harvested,
carefully replacing It az soon as possible.
Tho market price Of homegrown mush-
roous varies In winter from 90 cents 10
81 per pound.
The first TO make their appearance are
gathered as soon as they show up in the
form Of little white knobs, known as
buttons" The next size ure known as
cups. aud those that have attained full
growth as broilers. A bed lasts about
four months before IL requires renewing,
aud yields about 50 pounds per yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10

the ascent In one hour and twenty-five
minutes. This Is the work Of Edward
Locker and Guyer Freuler. This railway
was not opened until 1850. The town
council forbade any railroad 10 be built
here for centuries. because II was thought
that PLATE lived there. This railroad be-
gins at Alpuachstad. IN nook Of the
lovely Bay OF Alpuach. The journey TO
its summit Is tedious, though It is well
worth the journey.
The lake below, among the lcafy
branches. sparkles like the purest soil
taire Soon the eye catches a glimpse
Of another and still another lake, until
IA lakes are seen. Beyond towers peak
after peak sealed I'm perpetual snow.
The electric railway from Stansstad TO
Engelberg. though a less ambitious I'M
dertaking. shows great skill in electrical
engineering. II was built IN the summer
of 1885 and Is nearly 10 miles long. Al;
lrst the railway proceeds easily and
without technical difficulties along the
level of the River Al. but Il soon enters
upon the mountain portion through tho
ravine OF the Al, with q gradient OF 10
degrees. TO ohermatr. AZ Obermatt IS a
dynamo house OF the railway disposing
OF more than 5000 horsepower for the
rHiiroad and for electric lighting TO a
number Of villages. AT Obermatt begins
the steep portion Of the railway. II is
mounted by n gradient OF % degrees.
with motor carriages and cograils. The
train presses IN n gentle curve into the
bright Alpine Valley OF Eugelbcrg. hem
med 90 by jagged peaks.
Interesting hs these mountain railroads
arc. the st. 'Gotihard is tho greatest Swiss
engineering work n unltcs Switzerland
aud Italy ana carries the traveller over
a difficult mountain pass. The Romans
built a road here several thousand years
ago. and later this was improved by the
Swiss. in summer time travellers went
over the pass IN coaches: in winter on
sleds. But the road was often covered
high with snow and very narrow. Every
year hundreds were killed by falling
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10


rock. This celebrated cliff road was for
many years considered mastcr-picrc "a
svrles cngincerlnp lint 81 has now bean
,,.,.s,,..fe.,.,a ~. ,,,.,,,. NJ an. ,,,i,,i,,s
.''....--,.' -.
Aivu''''h l""N"s'
there was time when even the brave
Swiss people would not ascend the Rigi;
they feared natures bold sentineis and
imagined that evil splfits lived on the
eummita Tho first 70 os,ond tho Rl,i
-. s.f,,ttst. ar, ,h,.. ,i,,,i,od ,ho,o
49, ~"
he'sn's 10 search OF curious p."u's' lhv'e
are TWO railroads up the lasi now. me
Arth-Rigl line starts at Arth. on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10

other splendid carriage road was cut
across the nernese Oberland. making the
highest mountain passes accessible 10 the
people OF Bcrne and Lucerne. One Of the
most dlmcult and daring Is the slmron;
Il goes into Italy, ana WAS the only
mode Of access before the building OF the
tunnel. The tunnel was not begun until
1898, by Bennett. Brandau & Co. II Is on
the left bank OF the Rhone. and Is the
largest IN the world. II Is 1914 miles
long, while the st. Gotthnrd is only va.
II consists Of two parallel tunnels, and
cost 69,000,oO0 fraucs. or Si3.sO0OOO.
Much OF the tunnel Is built al great
height A different sort OF engineering is
seen az Meirlngen, aioag the gorge OF the
Aar, where galleries have been made
through the solid rock. and carried on
iron stanchions across the length OF the
Schlucht.
Nothing is too difficult for the people
TO essay. Now Il is the bridge with a
light arch that spans 0 great chasm.
there Is tunnel that pierces the bowels
Of the earth. and n narrow trcssc! leaps
a daring height. Ingenious ms these con
structlous are. they are built with great
care and solidity. II the roadway Is
threatened with avalanches, it is protect
cd By n solid way. II the path Is narrow
aud built up q mountain side, a wall Is
carried along, ana sometimes FOR miles.
Where the ascent Is exceedingly steep,
the road Is not built straight. but Is car
ried zigzag up the mountain heights A
handsome carriage road is built along the
observation-disclosures. from Kursuacht 10
Fluelen. nc dizzy height. giving a mag
nihcent view OF the lake and the noun
tains beyond. The roadway az one place
Is carried through the mountains. The
such n way as 20 make an open gallery.
supported by the natural arches OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10

Across the lake Is the Burgenstock. With
an elevator at an elevation Of 1000 feet
above the sea. Near at hand are the
broad expanses Of rolling meadows on
the sides OF the mountains. Below are
three shmmering lakes. with the faint
outlines or several towns Nesting along
the border Of the lake. The eye lifted
hoavenward from the plains takes IN
with a broad sweep many snow-capped
mountain SUBMITS including the Hung-
frau. Mouch and the Eiger.
more diitcult piece OF engineering
IS the Piiatns Railroad. The ascent to
the TOP is 699S feet. or 2.230 metres. IL
is nearly three miles IN length. with an
average grade OF IS per cent, and makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Human Hearts.

The forthcoming annual visit Of
Human Hearts" will no doubt be
warmly welcomed by the lovers OF
all that is good In melodrama
Human Hearts" is beyond question,
one of the strongest and most inter-
esting plays that has ever visited our
city. The author belongs TO that all
too small group of dramatists, who
understands how TO reach the heart
and hold the attention of the audi
ence. In Human Hearts," he has
constructed a play that will never
grow old. The principle theme OF
the place is Hope, and has not some
author written Hope springs enter
nal In the human breast" Hope, the
one bright ray of sunshine. that
breaks through and illumines the
clouds of despair that almost over
whelms poor Tom Logan. The hope
of a good. pure woman's love; the
hope of brighter days; the hope OF
an honest man, uniustly accused OF
crime, that the criminal will be de-
tected and his good name restored.
Mr.. Reid has handled his subject
with the consumate skill and ease
that shows the true dramatic In.
stinct. The love interest is all alb
sorbing. The comedy element is in
troduced in such a way, that It be-
comes relevant TO the story, and the
climxes are worked out naturally and
logically.
Human Hearts" will be seen az
the Grand opera house Monday, Feb.
Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Three Acres and Liberty.

Bolton Hall, a lawyer at Sc Pine
street, New York, is the author of a
book with the above title.
PINE STREET ISA LITTLE MAR.
ROW FINANCIAL ALLEY that runs
off Broadway parallel to Wall street.
That man up in an Office build
ing in the very heart of the New
York financial mealstrom should
write Tuch a book is wonder.
Mr.. Hall is a student of the social
problems and THE LAND QUESTION
CROPS OUT IN THE BOOK.
1t is intended to open the eyes of
the city man of small means, and the
working man on precarious wages, to
the feasibility of getting a living out
of from one to three acres, either
with or without giving up his pres
ent occupation, and without cutting
himself off from near neighbors:
also, TO SHOW THE POSSIBILI-
TIES OF INTENSIVE CULTURE.
His publishers are Macmillan &
Co., and we shall be glad to call
further attention to the work when
1t appears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Even FROM the Mountalns.

Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised
for the good 1t does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving, Grand Junction, Colo ,
writes: 81 used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. last winter. for rheumatism
and can recommend It as the best
Liniment on the market. l thought,
at the time / was taken down with
this trouble that It would be a week
before / could get about. but on ap.
plying your Linlment several times
during the night. was about In IS
hours and we'll In three days"
Sold by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
osrH0PATHs

Dr. Is. n. White-oraduats Of Kirks-
vile. Mo-, under founder OF o.
teopathy. Room 81, Breyman
building, Commercial street
Phone 81. Residence $50 summer
street, corner OF Center. Phons
1919. Treats acute and ehronis
diseases. Examination free.
1l-1T-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. IL Is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DIR. X. V. Pierce
and his UFavorite Prescription published
in the May u90l) number OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
Bile, grovelins retraction, with its incon-
spcuous heading, published two months
later. TWAS boldly charged In the sland-
erous and ljbelous article that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. for the cure Of
woman's weaknesses and ailments, corr
tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, for so00,OO0,00 damages.
DIR. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witR the intent of lnjuring his
buslneSSy1urthermor that no alcohol, OF
other INJURIOUS. or habit-formlng, drugs
are, or SVer were, contained In his "Fa-
vorite Eesgfiption that said medicine
Is madg fTom native medicinal roots and
contaNS/no harmful ingredients what
eve/9hd that Mr.. Bok's malicious state-
meEY were wholly and absolutely false.
.Ihthe elrac | ion printed hy aid llnilr,nai
they were 1Qrced u cknnNyledg thai they
bad Obtained analYSeS- -nt - ,EaYorlle- Hte,
serIptIonAe2 from eminent chemiStS.-a all -ci
whom certlhed Ihal -It- did not -contaip Az
cQlQlQEAnX OF Tue alleged harmful druXsl
These facts were also proven In the tf1al OF
the action In the Supreme Court But the
nnsineSS OF pr Pierce was greatly injured nE
Its great display headings. while hundreds OF
thousands who read the wickedly dofamatory
article never saw the humble grpvelinR re-
spicuous as possible. The matter was. how
ever brought before jury IN the supreme
Court OF New York State which promptly
rendered a verdict IN the Doctors favor.
Thus his traducers came 20 grief and their
base ISLANDERS wore rcfuted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

The following deeds have been
filed for record in the Office OF the
Marion county recorder:
y. and j. Anderson to b. G.
Binegar, 40 acres. 7s,r2
", " ..............' SNi-V
Henrietta Holvorson (by guard
ian) 20 b. G. Binegar, 40
acres. n straw, d.. 1000
n. z. Mister to Mary Redings
et al. land in Marion county
q c d ............... ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
New Version of Buster Brown.

The attraction for the coming Sat-
urday afternoon and evening at the
Grand opera house is the new version
of Buster Brown which so far this
season has been making new record
for attendance wherever It has been
presented. In the history of musical
comedy the continuous success of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

You'd better paddle your own canoe.
For that's what you'll have to do,
For when you are In hard luck
And want to borrow "Saw-buck, !"
All you'll get is smy-pa-thee,
Unless you take Rocky Mountain
Tea
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
REvERsEs ITS ACTION.

Senate Reconsiders Its Vote and En-
acts Compulsory Pass Law.
The senate Thursday at noon
placed II. b. 241, entitled an act to
appropriate lands for corporate pur-
poses on it's final passage and 1t fall
ed to carry. This is the bill known
as the compulsory pass bill A vote
was taken to reconsider and the bill
was passed by a vote of is to IL,
Senator Hedges made a speech in OPP
position to the bill. Most of the
lawyers In the senate regard the bill
as clearly unconstitutional and some
of them seemed to regard it as a
joke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
FOR RENT.

Rooms for Rent--Rooms OF all kinds
Furnished and unfurnished. In
uuire at AIS Court street. Phone
544. 2-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

salem Iron wOrks.--Founders, ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Manu-
facturers OF all kinds OF sawmiil
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers OF the
galem Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Buster Brown has never been
equalled. Unlike other stage produc-
tions there is no reason for Buster
Brown ever growing stale because
of the productions every week of its
inventor, Mr.. outcault. In many OF
his. weekly contributions to n great
number of the most prominent Sun
day newspapers there are ideas which
when staged, prove very amusing.
While 1t is the intention OF the man
ayers OF this play TO keep II up to
date too frequent changes cannot be
made as that would not be feasable
The strongest and largest company IL
has ever had is now engaged In it's
presentation. The organization
numbers 60 mostly girls, who can
dance and sing and who wear artis-
tic costumes gracefully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

For sale.--My s0-acre farm. four
miles south Of the business center
of Salem. at Liberty. will sell In
small tracts to suit purchaser. or
entire tract at bargain. or viii
rent to right party. Call on J. @.
Johnson. at Salem. or address ].
II. Daniel, Eugene. Oregon.
1-17-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
GIRLS WILL PLAY
High School Girls VIII Tackle Will
lametUe University Damsels
Tonight.

The high school girls and the
fair maidens of Old Willamette will
play basketball tonight at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium, and the contest
promises to be one of the most spir-
tied games that Salem has seen for
many months. The rivalry between
the two schools is keen, and the high
school girls are determined to erase
their recent defeat off tho map of To-
cal sporting events. The lineup fol-
lows:
llamette-Cornell and Belknap,
forwards; Shepard, center; Metcalf
and Salomon, guards.
High school-Lick and Pohle, for
wards; Rudolph, center; Girardin
and Ostrandor. guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
roR SALE

For Sale.--S4 acres OF choice land,
good s-room house and barn and
outbuildings, good orchard and
well; 10 acres of hops: situated
three-quarters of mile from car
line; land all In cultivation and
will be divided II desired and sold
in two lots. Address w. A. Liston,
$40 Court street. Salem. 1-26-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
- SCHOOL MA'AMs HERE
,,o0 for state and County
Pa, papers Held This Week IN
UT NJ Il. Church.

r.. vi. ts wv
:. teachers examination week
n,s .,ont !, sixty young ladies and
Sun s are in the city computing
~ ls''db sisecting sentences and smil,
.SIly ss' at County Superintendent
|Drss in order to obtain a permit ai
~, ~. into the duties of a pedt-
examinations are being held
ME. church and the test for
-. nopers will be finished this
.0on ~ while the state quiz Will
.,.ve until Saturday, Those TAX
I the examinations are as ioiiowS'
County.
rlora NJ. Llvesley, WOODBURY.
IOuIse X. weniger' city.
Is W Brokaw, Silyerton.
'rinpIfred B. Roman. Salem.
Mary Brassfeld, Salem
|Flyde Bonney, Gervais.
.Nsllle Williamson, Salem.
"A. W. Garfield, silverton.
3 Ethel L. Smith. silverton.
4 Alabra Artllng, Portland.
n .arov Hicks. Silverton.
& |Emma c. Coberly, Silverton.
Marie Goodknecht, Silverton.
Faro B. Anderson, Eugene.
.pOrrie Ross, silverton.
.GIola Gribble, Aurora.
Estelle Grettie, Salem.
.Ethel Law, Salem.
.Albert Frost, Woodburn.
Margaret Brown, Woodburn.
Ia L. Young, Mt. Angel.
lizzie Hogg, Salem.
Myrtle Boen, Salem.
iva Cox, Chemawa.
IRetta Joseph, Woodburn.
Anna Eastman, Turner.
Maggie Sherlock, silverton.
.Lloyd Robinson, Charlottesville.
4 battle Shelley, Stayton.
|,lary Z. Cox, Chemawa.
'Gertrude Quick, Silverton.
Mabel Magness, Amity.
.Nabel Beaver. Salem.
siabelle Norwood, Portland.
Cynthia Mallette, Junction City.
Maud Simons, Salem.
Martha A. Skersles, Liberty.
4 Roberta Calvert, Junction.
kyena V. Tompkins, Amity.
Afminta Phillips, Stayton.
Nellie Pate, Jefferson.
olive Lund, Silverton.
katherine Standish, Silverton.
ANAAAhAs
John Wright, Eastonville, Wash.
Sylvia Jones, Gervais.
Hazel Brinkman, Aumsvllle.
May Goode, Monmouth.
Anna Winter, Hult.
Lovena II. Smith, Macleay.
Gladys Riches, Turner.
Aollie Campbell, Salem.
Nattie slegmund. Salem.
\. W. Garfield, Silverton.
Ethel Allen, Rickrean.
sister Frances Of Rome, st. Paul.
sister Mary Rlctrude, st. Paul.
'ora Storey, Woodburn.
Anna Simpson, Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Wanted-Three statesmen for our new
county, Township and Railroad
Surveys OF oregon. These surveys
are a splendid compilation OF facts
figures and drawings. and OF won
derful value. Counties and towns
are fully indexed. and populations
OF each are given; railroads plain
ly shown and distances between all
stations also shown; congressional
districts outlined. numbered and
populations given. Other features
too numerous TO mention. A splen-
did opportunity for energetic men.
Rand. McNally a CO.. Chicago. III.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-17

GEO. s. MCPHERSON
CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. >. DEF
UTY MINERAL SURVEYORS
p q ROX III. RENO, NEV.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-17

Keep your money at home, patronize
home merchants, hep those who help
YOU, has been sad over and over again,
and resaid wei and over again by the
newspaper, but every once in awhile
things occur which demons. rate tat
this suggestion 10 ~farronize home mer-
chants wi. bear repeating.
Graduation EXERCISES of the Winnie
mucca high school will soon be held,
and in preparation Of that event every
graduation dress was bought out OF a
catalogue, Notwithstanding the fact
that in the town a Winnemucca are
four or five reliable business ouses
handling perhaps the exact quality OF
goods that have been sent away for,
and IL not the exact quality, something
better, or just as good. Aside from
the fact, that as a rule and in the long
run, no money is saved by an endeavor
to deprive the local merchant of a fair
and honest profit by picking goods u
of a catalogue, taking chances on what
is sent you, and suffering the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-17
THE CRUCIAL MOMENT.

When it seems as if things never could
be worse,
When you look in vain to see a
friendly face;
When the change IS very meager IN
your purse,
When your rivals al have passed you
in the race
That 3 the time to look your bravcst,
that s the time to thrust aside
All a weak man. thoughts of quitting,
that's the time to cling to pride.
When you know that others wait Tor
you to fall,
When you know they think your
utmost has been done;
When they turn to see you pressed
against the wall; :.
When your plans nave been defeated
one by one
That g the time to wear the bravest
look a brave man ever wore,
That 8 the time for trying harder than
you ever tried before.
When it seems as If no chance were
left for you,
When the darkness seems so thickly
close about.
When no cheerful sign is anywhere in
view,
When you feel your breaking heart
assailed by Doubt
That's the time To prove your man
hood, that's the time to proudly
cling
To the hope that makes the poorest man
the equal of { king.
s. E. Kiser.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-17
SINGING AN OLD SONG

fences of delay, there are still other
matters to be taken into consideration.
The fact that there is any high school
at all is due to the people who live here.
The money that they contribute in the
form of taxes and merchandise licenses,
ETC., helps pay the school teachers and
build the school houses and buy the
equipment.
The majority of the business men
nave come forward in a generous a
ner and made possible the publication
of a high school magazine, the Sage
Brush Echoes. They have bought
tickets to various contests and thereby
helped to defray the expense of the
visiting teams.
1t would seem, hat outside of the
fact that very little if any money is
to be saved by buying out of a cata-
logue, it would be only fair and proper
to the local merchants and a demonstra-
ton to them that their efforts for the
school are appreciated, for the pupils
to buy their goods at home.