davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
Personal

j. o. Brown is in Albany for a
short visit.
H. O. Hunter and wife have "a
turned from Seattle.
Werner Breyman returned from,
Portland yesterday.
Roy Knots Is back from visit NJ
MS home In Tualatin.
o. p, Hopf left this mornin. -.
Portland on business.
Col Page left this morning N, .
business trip TO Portland.
Attorney II. oyerton. OF wooa
o"rh' Was IN the city yesterday.
Hon Frank Davey went 10 por,
land on business this morning
Robert Mex, Hofer returnad Ia,
evening from visit In Portland.
senator M A. Miller retprno, =.
~, nome In Lebanon last evening
NJ, WIS y Morrison aud child. Of So.
A',le' are visiting Salem re,a,,ve.
Miss Minnie Pennicord retprnsa
'-, '-s' ''sH'ns from visit in Port.
RALPH RAIDER the University s,.
'ight ''u~nd last
Or hrswer ana son. Geoyva >. /
: oiesa pos,,..', 'as' aisA' frOl business trim
rev ,. Krause. OF Portland. w..
. no Eaess Of Rev, L. q. Jscnr. ~~s
Ai. city, yesterday. '' OF
J. W. ROllen. manager q, ~.
'a undertaking parlors -, -. "a
o.''ana las, evening. :"
ue,s., - "ssoa. 49,. who formerly con-
",,sa 49, y. ,ae kalsoa theatre here. was ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
Rev. Carlisle. p. B.slartIn, L.

or Waverly, Tex, writes; %
morning, when first arising, ] Of
find troublesome collection
phlegm which produces a cough
is very hard to dislodge; but a 81
quantity of Billiards. Horeho'
Syrup will at once dislodge IT, 4
the trouble is over. | know Of
medicine that is equal to It, and !
so pleasant to take. | can most 2
daily recommend it to all pers
needing a medicine for throat or y
trouble" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

A baby Eirl arrived Sunday. De.
oemeer al. In the home OF Mr. and
Ara w, w. Williams The father.
Who 's the well known harness maker
Al lAmport's, is receiving many eoe.
sr"'n'asions from his friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder =
rheumatic trouble; sold by all Or
glSts, or two months' treatmeni
mail for 81. DR.. ID. w. Hail. y
olive street. st. Louis. Mo. =
Tor testimonials. Sold By ss''
drug store. dw-iJI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
BORN.

sTEEL.-on Sunday morning
eember 80. 1906. to the wife
Andrew ]. Steele. an 11-po'
boy.
The proud father, who lives
Geryais, is receiving the congl
lations of his many friends.
mother is reported to be doing .
ly' and has named the arrival =
raid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

measures over three feet In circum.
ierence' They were grown by ]. N.
hroylcs near Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

AZ sad Ass Herman Amsler ssa
h'''e aaaghier, Who have been ,isl,.
'es eAlsm relstises nnd frionds. isf,
'eaaf ~ 'hssr home "a saa rr...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
CITY NEWS
a n"iie 'saaa ef ks.p~r.Aas PAsa.
es-eas fss rsus ooaal.l.~a.l.a

some tiood slAecinaen.--
u A. white Is exhibiting three
nae 'ainses IN the show window OF
ne feed store oae ef thsss tufnle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

N"'s@eoFe of silver nen Clrvle--
Are fe0uesied 70 be prossn, Pri.
aAs evening. January 4, % mes, ~,
s'aaa oiaeers and Albany Circle.
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03
uvI Ssrvicv Rsamlaatlon.

iva ssFSioc Termination
An examination for the position Of
e'vFk 1male or tomalel and earrler
smslel win BE- held at the pos,onsee
IN 'hia city on January rs. 1897. For
application blanks. and for fun IN.
Formation relative 10 the sxamha.
u0n, Qaailnca,ions. duties. salar,e,
, 'AfA'iens. } omotions. ete, addrs.s
'ssfe'arv board o. civil service evan.
'ness. postorioe, city. Ralaeo pa,.
mer. local secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

Tea cNA Gee ssosc woad--
Al the savmilL on short notice
N"N - is-t7-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
End of the Strike.
~~~~~~@~~~

a URELY there were horrors
Senough in a large mill in the mid
die of winter with all the foreign
labor riotlng In a desperate strike
Madeline Reynolds had Thought of them
all, too. The greatest was possible
harm to her husband, which took many
awful forms.
In this great fear, her petty womanly
fears had sunk out of sight That was
probably why she had neglected pull
ing the curtain low enough to shut out
all sight of the room in which she sat.
Red shades are cosy things, so are open
fires, and the rocking chair that Rob
ert had given her on Christmas was
cosiest of all. 8
Bending forward she pulled basket
towards her, picking out multitude of
small garments. She folded them slow
" In piles, until she came to some
thing partially finished. Slipping on
her thimble, she threaded needle with
daft fingers, and rocking placidly to and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
saves Half Million Lives.

Over 100000 people in New York
City owe their lives to the Health De-
partment, says w. G. Fitz-Gerald, in
Technical World Magazine. DR.. Briggs
undoubtedly saves every year the lives
of thousands of American babies by
his system of milk inspection alone.
This bright word of hope from New
York City comes as great relief after
the hue and cry over bad food which
has been raised since the publication
of 1.-The Jungle" The people of the
United States are clamoring for a
knowledge of the workings of the much
maligned Health Department In our
cities, and the Technical World Maya
zine comes forward with an authorita-
tive article on that important branch
of the service, Milk Inspection in
Cities" Anybody can have the milk
he buys inspected free of charge by the
department, and satisfy himself as tC
whether he Is getting an adulterated
product. A careful comparison is made
between the system of inspection IL
vogue here and in the principal Euro
| pean cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

Hector's biggest factory. This only
caused him to shift his position to ease
his stiffening knees and to take a leok
towards the east to see II it meant II
fire.
When he looked back the woman
stood somewhere In the middle of the
room, the tiny white thing at her feet
unheeded. Suddenly she dropped on
her knees by the side Of well-worn
arm chair, pulled the smoking jacket
that had been folded on its top down
ward towards her with a wild, fierce
gesture, buried her face In 1t, and
shook.
1t came to the man who watched be
tween the curtain and the window sill
that after all these people could feel
But Reynolds was a lucky man, moth,
ing ever hurt him. The two or three
Iattempts that had been made directly
against him had been turned as II by
direct lntercession of an unseen power
Didn't she know thatf He shrugget
his shoulders YEARLY. What did b,
care? Pretty soon he would see tW'
dark forms stealing through the bushe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

The general-purpose farm horse Is
one that can be well utilized in ordi-
nary farm work of all kinds and can
also do the limited amount of road
work needed in connection with the
working of the medium-siZed or small
farm, says a well-known farmer. A
horse called "chunk" In market,
standing Is to 16 hands high, weighing
from l, 100 to 1,400 pounds, compactly
built, with good feet and legs, tract
able, lively disposition, a good, clean.
rapid way of going at walk or trot, Is
in brief, the kind of horse that l
would call a general-purpose horse.
This kind of horse has a place on
farms, and we say is the most val
liable class, so far as farm work Is
concerned. You will note that he par
takes of the qualities of both the
draught and coach or heavy roadster
types, in both his conformation and
| disposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
A Small Greenhouse.

To speak Of greenhouse suggests
the idea Of an expensive building that
requires much labor on the part OF
some person to keep in order. While
it is possible to spend almost any
amount, very practical house can be
made of hot-bed sash, using the south
piazza as a basis for operations. Hot
bed sash, all ready for use. costs from
1925 to $3.50 each, and measures 3x6
feet; the glass in these frames meas
ures 10x12 inches.
Buy the sash first, and then build
according to the number Of sash. This
little greenhouse can be heated by a
smokeless blue-f flame oil stove without
injury to the flowers.
For a beginner some Of the bulb
family will be best. OF late years
Roman hyacinths, narcissus of various
kinds, freesias and tulips have had a
great sale in the winter months. When
grown for cut flowers they are put
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
CANNI BAL WANTS TEACHERS.
King of Gazum Offers Rewards to
Tempt American Educators.

King of Gazum Offers Rewards to
Tempt American Educators.
The King Of GaZum wants teachers,
preferably young men with college ed
ucations, refinement of manners, pleas
ant address and fair knowledge OF
medicine and plant life, says the New
York Herald. He wants them as soon
as possible, and he thinks he is %&er-
ing a golden opportunity to youths With
ambitions to become famous In west
Africa. To those who will Join the
monarch's household and seek to in
struct his adherents the best habitation
in the land of the Gazum, the finest of
the cattle, and, in brief, the best that
can be furnished him, will be given.
The monarch is extremely generous
with his means and the pay will be
very liberal.
The king, however, Is cannibal, and
he Is having considerable difficulty in
obtaining men to fill the jobs. Infor-
nation about the positions Is given
by Charles Kurtzhall of 800 East Wal
nut lane, Germantown. Mr.. Kurtzhall
Is the secretary Of the Sudan United
| Mission and is thoroughly familiar
with the northern Nigeria country.
Several years ago he met the King of
the Gazum. The king told him that
it was true that he occasionally feast
ed on human flesh and was surprised
to learn that his favorite dish was
never served at any banquets in the
white mans country.
The king, however, stated that it was
seldom that he ate any young persons,
but always served the aged and sick
| persons. Thera are no cemeteries In
the land of the Gazum.
ut would be pity to waste the
meat" said the king to Mr.. Kurtzhall
The land of the Gazum Is situated in
the heart of northern Nigeria, which Ia
now under the domination of the Eng
llsh He Is a powerful monarch with
in his realm, but, excepting his canni
bal tastes, is said to be a kindly dis
posed king.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

black-bearded, white and shrunkpn.
ranged along the narrow slit between
the curtain and the window sill.
Listen" said he who had watched so
long.
II expect box from home in a day
or two, Marie" Reynolds wife was say-
ing. "I'll let you know when ii COMES
by hanging the red shawl from the
east window. think there'll be clothes
for the children, oh do hope so! How
Is the baby? Is his cough any better?'
The eager eyes fastened on the girls
face told how near her heart were the
troubles of her little friend.
81 gave him the syrup as you told
me, and wrapped him in the blanket.
He was asleep when l came away" The
girl rose and clasped the woman'|
| hands. pressed them again and again 10
her lips. 81 must go now. God VIII
bless you. Do not be afraid any more"
II shouldn't worry If you do not.
dear but you know he is my husband,
and l love him So" Again the door
opened and closed, and a few minutes
later a figure stole laborlousiy along
the street in front. Swifter than she.
the men followed.
Let me carry the basket little
mother" said well-known voice, soft
er than she had heard it for weeks.
Your friend is a good woman. to-mor-
row the strike shall end. There are
others like her, no doubt, who are sad
because of it. Is 1t not SO, Luigi? Dom
inicW The others nodded.
Later, In company with two or three
others, they ate of the substantial food
Madeline Reynolds had provided. They
talked far into the night, and at dawn
each went a certain. way. In few
hours all disturbances ceased. In an
other day the companies had issued or
ders to butchers, grocers and clothiers
! The big strike became only something
to talk about in the long winter even
| ings.-Boston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

and one would carry bag from which
a strong oily smell would strike on the
nostrils.
"Ah, that's the smell for them
She'll feel then what 1t means to be
homeless, thrown out into the cold"
The thought that had given birth to
many a plan seemed somehow dulled OF
its significance In the light from the
cosy room.
The woman hurried away suddenly.
closing the door behind her. Where
had she gone? 1t couldn't matter any
how, with another weary shrug Of the
shoulders.
When the door opened she was not
alone. A young glrly with a shawl of
the vivid stripes loved by his compa-
triots followed her into the room with
certain familiarity in her surround
lngs that reused something of wonder
In the mans brain.
Madeline pulled a chair toward the
girl II had to rum" she said, when
she had caught her breath. "They are
wild tonight, and they Turk every
where" But neither glanced toward
the raised curtain.
81 feared you would not come to-
hight, Marie" the woman said, as she
leaned against the mantel heavily. Ey
lery word reached the man who watch
ed, for the window frames of old
houses shrink with age and cold even
as do human frames. He knew the
girl, too. He had scowied with the sur,
prise OF 1t when she turned her face to-
ward the window. Marie here"
But they were talking again. 81
have the basket ready, Marie, it is the
biggest one. l put in everything except
something for Roberts supper and our
breakfast. 1t ought to last for a day
or two"
81 Will see that 1t does, never fear
discover 1t to them by bits. The chill.
dren never think, and father" she
shrugged her shoulders sadly. So this
was where little mother" got the food
that had reused only a vague wonde.
In his brain.
Marie, when do you think 1t wi,
end?' the woman's voice sounded for
lord and so weary. Il try not to wor
ry, but l can do so little to help. Rob
ert had used all his ready money to re
lieve the suffering. It's all We can do.
Her voice sunk into a plteous whisper
Here was a woman with Imagination
with PITY She could see, and, yes
, she could feel. No other forms cam
stealing through the bushes. the oil
soaked bag must have proven heavy. 1
could be stopped tomorrow, the who'll
! ldamnable business, If he and few 9th
? ler men would say the word.
D Two of them were coming. In anoth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05


A ROSTERS age is determined by the
size of his spurs. If they are long ne
is antique" If there is small put
ton on the ankle where the spurs come
later he is a young bird. Ducks are
invariably judged by the under lip OF
the bill. If dressed duck will sus-
tain its weight by its under bill, lay
it back and try another" for there Is
no telling how old it is; certainly TOO
old to be real tender. But If the Dill
snaps easily it is a young bird. GOD
blers are told by their spurs. the same
as ROSTERS, the age of the hen turkey
being determined by the length OF It's
beard. Aside from the test applied to
ducks there Is one infallible rule which
can be applied with safety in all cases.
The back part of the breastbone can be
bent easily in a young fowl. If 1t is
sharp and hard and refuses to yield
to pressure from your thumb 1t Is an
old bird.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
Innure NIanle Sfrun.

Impure maple sugar and strip Is
the rule rather than the exception, both
in this country and in Canada. The
Canadian government has been making
an investigation of the matter, and out
Of So samples of strip only % were
found to be genuine, while SO were
adulterated. In the same way, out Of
26 samples of sugar only II were gen.
uine. These samples were purchased
at stores In different cities and towns.
Out Of $40 samples of milk gathered
in the same way, only $50 were genu-
inc. Canada is as much In need Of
a pure food law as is the United States,
and one will soon be in operation on
that side of the line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

fro proceeded to put the finishing
stitches to baby's dainty dress.
All the time between the curtain and
the window sill there lurked horror
In human form. A beard that has grown
UNDECIDED for weeks, especially II 1t be
black at midnight. will add an almost
inhuman ferocity to a mans face.
He watched because he had nothing
else to do while he waited. Two other
half-starved human beings would join
in about fifteen minutes. The volley
that broke forth in the east valley
seemed to him to be right on top o!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
THE FLAG GOES BY.

Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, ruffle of drums,
A fash Of color beneath the sky;
Hats off
The flag Is passing by
Blue and crimson and white II shines,
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off
The colors before us fly;
But more than the flag is passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and great
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches, and sinking ships;
Cheers Of victory on dying lips:
Days of plenty and days Of peace;
March Of strong lands swift increase
Equal justice, right, and law,
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign Of Nation, great and strong
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor, all
Live In the colors to stand or fall
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, rufie of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats of
The flag Is passing byi
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

JULIET " STRAUSS of coming generatlons-ahu aFihS
soul merely means quickening human body to some
the divne-you must try to get everybody you
love down to a simple and natural basis of living Ihe
children play heartily and healtuy ana all the
family must be hungry and tired and sleepy at the right
time.
The young folk must believe In love ana the ola foS
mustn't sheer them for It, and all of the family must
understand that science, smart modern PHILOSOPHERS hu
man achievement discovery modern disregard of old
standards truth and decencyal these things crumbe
into nothngness and hopeessy cheap and futile beside
the plain old Christian ideal of home with God In It,
the sentimental God of the chainetter writer or
the narrow God Of the religious bgo but the God
which means all that warns the human heart-to hope,
to love- to confidence In life and morality to JOY and
beauty and laughter and The God that responds
In us to every form Of life and thrills In US to every
sense Of rapture and every pang of pain.
We have wandered far away from the true Ideal OF
religion and of home but there some hopeful ndca
lions of return queter of living changed public
sentiment and less audacious thought and mpous expert
ment We are coming back to willingness to believe
that "od Is the breath of life" and that marriage and
home his divine institutions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
Iowa Farmers, Phones.

For the first time a census of tele-
phones has been taken In the State of
Iowa, and this has disclosed that there
are now in use 222,325 instruments. OF
this number 104,524 are classed as in
struments used In connection with
rural lines. That is, they are used by
the farmers of Iowa.
During the past few years the Gov
eminent Weather Bureau in Des
Moines has arranged for telephone dis
tribution of forecasts, and large per-
centage of these farmers now receive
by telephone every morning the fore
cast of the weather for the coming
thirty-six hours. This, in fact, has
been one strong incentive for installa.
ton of telephones in the homes Of the
farmers of the State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
RuiId n TOnlhnuse.

Every farmer needs a good tool
house. 1t should be SO convenient of
access that there need be no excuse for
leaving farm implements exposed to
the weather when not in use. Prop
erly cared for, many implements that
now last only a few years ought to be
serviceable as long as the farmer lives
to need them. Besides, tool that has
not been rusted, warped and cracked
by exposure will work as well the sec
ond and third year Of use as the first.
On many farms the tools are so much
injured by being left out Of doors that
after the first season they cost more
for repairs than they save In labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
Profitable Apple Trees.

81. A. Squires, living near Dearborn,
Mo-, has 125 trees of Wealthy apples
and seventeen trees Of Summer Queen;
sort, making $50 trees, or three acres.
of apples ripening at this season. This
year Mr.. Squires sold the fruit from
these three acres for $1,006 net, after
paying for the barrels in which the
fruit was shipped. More than $500 an
acre is not bad record in year like
this. or course, Mr.. Squires had a
good crop, some trees making six and
seven barrels of choice apples, but
prices were not as high as is often the
case. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
sweet Potato Growing.

The following suggestions about
sweet potato growing are from a Vir-
ginia lady: Sweet potatoes succeed
best on a deep and rich sandy soil with
warm exposure. The ground should
be we'll plowed and narrowed fine. In
each hill plant two sets, covering about
two inches deep, and as they grow keep
drawing dirt around them. They are
among the very best vegetables for
table use. Select bright, clear day
for digging, let them dry day or two,
then place in boxes with paper with a
small quantity of slaked lime among
the potatoes. Keep during winter in a
storeroom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
How to save Melon Seed.

Melon seeds are best when saved
from the entire melon. Select fine
specimen; let 1t remain on the vino
until there are indications of ripeness
Then gather, put In the. sun and
weather until there are Indications n,
decay. Wash the seed from the min
and spread in the shade to dry. Sucb
seed will keep several years and will
produce iine. vigorous plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05

In the grm silent struggle, without allowing groan to
escape her to betray her suerings? But must not
pretend that all endowed with equal strength
of SOUL that all out of the fiery ordeal
querors The first fatal and irreparabe mistake in
red life is that of condng ones the nearest
dearest friend, of allowing any peep into the diff
cues of the situation And 1t must be owned that in
this matter the whole display greater reticence
and discretion than the majority of women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
Honey Crop. of Euro,..

The United States Consul at Frank
fort, Germany, has been gathering sta
tistics about honey production In Eu-
rope. He finds that Germany leads all
European countries. producing 10000
tons from 100000 beehives. Spain
yields 10000 tons; Austria, $4,000 !:
France, 10000; Holland, $500; Bel.
GUM, 1000; Greece, 1,40o, and Russia
and Denmark, 900 tons each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-05
At the Intelligence Office.

The Lady-Now, remember, please, I
want a very good maid and one that is
absolutely discreet. I'D
The Proprletor-You can be perfectly
sure of the maid am going to send
YOU She has been five years at q tele-
phone switchboard.-Le Sourire.