davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
THE LOCAL GAMES.
Y. NJ. &. A. Goes Down and Mer-
chants Are In the Lead.

The Y. NJ. c, A. team has lost out
rapidly in the last few games and
last night they lost the first place
in the league 10 the Merchants who
now stand .666 and the Y. NJ. c. A..
500. The game yesterday was ex-
tremely onesided from the start and
the Merchants won a shut-out game
by the score OF II 10 0.
The Y. NJ c, A. has suffered
greatly from the loss OF Forbes in
pitchers box and although South
wick did well in his first game he
fell down last night and in the lat
Ter part OF the game both Coleman
and Bishop went into the box.
The Merchants rolled in the runs
in nearly every inning and had the
association men going in general.
In the third inning Perkins got a
hit over the fence, but as il was in
the fence limits IL only counted for
two bases.
The next game is between the
Woolen Mills and Fairmounts.
"Wednesday night.
Summary OF Yesterdays Game.
Scores-ott In I'd, 80 and 4th,
Mace in LIST, sd and sd; Cary In 4th:
Morgan in "a and ith; Phillips in
"a; Perkins in Cd and Sd; Rudolph
in Sd and 4th.
Earned runs--Merehants. 2.
First on balls-Southwiek 1.
rwo-hase hits-Perkins, Phillips.
Struck out by King. 3; by South
wick. 1; by Coleman. 2; by Bishop.
u.
Wild pitehes-So1thwiek. 1.
Passed BALLS Southwiek, /.
First base GA southwiek !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
TIM Golden Gate

Is the coffee that has pleased so
many, and Is going 10 please many
more, You try Il, Roth 4 Graber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

Mission Benches-
Swung on chains for your sum
mer porch. Buren a Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Appeal Prcpand-

Attorney General Crawford yester
day prepared an appeal TO the SUI
preme court In the case of stephens
vs., Benson. II being the referendum
case recently tried before Judge Gal
loway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Ror Your Outing--

Armour's Star ham and fancy
breakfast bacon are among the many
things YOU find at our store that
make an outing enjoyable Roth a
Graber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
CITY NEWS
A Collection of Important Par
~sraphs for Your Consideration


Had Odors--
Are not found In the Automatic
refrlgerators at Buren a Hamilton's,
Rtill -Four for ~ Cents--
We sell four rings OF Bologna sau-
sage for 20 cents, and fine ones. too,
still selling ine hams az i6 cents a
pound Harrington a Can Patton,
groeers and mRrkotmen.
Automatic RcfrigcTatoTs--
smell clean aud are easily kept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

Nudor shades
For your porches. Buren, 4 Ham
ilton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Bought salem Property

G. ID. Wilson OF Pomeroy. Wash
ington, returned 90 his home today
after few days business visit In
this city. While here he purchased
the welch residence on East MIN
street. He will return about Sep
tember ist. with his family. aud To-
cate permanently In this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Socist,

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent
once with VIM. Brown q Co.. No
i29 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
yudor Hamnocks-

Nudor hammoCks-
Are better than any other ham
mocks made, We can convince YOU
if YOU look, Buren 4 Hamilton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Automatic Rcfrigcrators-

Are the most perfect refrigerators
on the market Duron A Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

They are ice savers. Buren a Ham
ilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Capital city Steam laundry

VIII open July rs, under new mau
agement. Satisfaction guaranteed
In all work, All orders promptly
called for and delivered. Phone l65.
Reese 4 Strang, props. 7-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
For MIN Work

OF all kinds and yodr sashes AMI
doors so 20 the factory OF A NJ.
Hansen. Church and Mil streets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09
Niasons, Attention

Masons, Attention
Pacific lodge. No. so, A, F. a A..
NJ. Special meeting this evening In
Elks' hall. Work In +. c. degree,
Visiting brethren welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

Quick Tie
Hammock hooks and ropes. Buren,
4 Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-09

II you can not pay as you go.
stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
BRIGHT CoLoRS IN CANDIES.
They Are the Sign of Danger and
Should Be Avoided

They Are the Sign of Danger and
Should BE Avoided.
The superabundance of evidence as
to the harmful effects of coal-tar dyes
should cause all consumers to beware
CT using any products containing these
dyes. There is believed to be little
chance of their being permitted in any
products excepting butter and cheese,
says What to Eat. However. the pros
poets of their being prohibited has
caused many candy makers to flood
the market with candies painted with
them in all kinds of bright colors, that
the dyed sweets may reach the jobbers
and retailers before the law ihterferes.
Parents should use exceeding caution to
see that none of these candies comes
into the possession of their children, as
they are positively dangerous and many
have been killed by them.
It is not difficult to detect the can
dies colored with coal tar, or anilipJ
dyes (aniline is one of the coal aar
dyes), for they are all of a light,
semitransparent color. Therefore, the
purchaser should use exceeding eau
ton In avoiding all candidies that are
too brightly colored. The vegetable
color gives duller. more clouded hue,
not so lucid and clear as the aniline
colors This excessive brightness has
long since become a synonym for In
feriority In any kind of food product.
and it Is carefully avoided by knowing
purchasers. The bright-colored prod
ucts are cheaper, it is true, but it is
better to pay a little more and avoid
the great danger of taking mineral
aniline dyes into the system These
dyes are employed in coloring cloths.
Here they serve an admirable purpose,
but their use should be confined to
this field and not extended to the coll
oring Of foods that people have to take
into their system to sustain life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
THE HARBox LIGHT.

How welcome DER the sea that night
The twinkle of the harbor light;
A star that trembled on the foam
Wirh beams of love and dreams of home.
The bslls rang DER the tossing bars
The white sails dipped beneath the stars;
But fairer than all stars of night
The harbor light-tne harbor light!
20 sailors singing in the spa-s
A merry challenge to the stars
o captain, at whose glad command
Our brave ship leans toward the land
Within far vine-cIad cots of white
Love hears the sea-bells in the night;
Swift as a seagulrs be our flight
Toward the light-the harbor light"
And swift we sped from storm and gloom
To smiling shores of light and bloom;
The sorrow of the voyage past
Sang in the JOY Of Home at last
Home! where the ships in shelter rest
Home where the light-the love is BEST
Over the plunging seas of night
Loves blessing in the harbor light
o ships that in the darkness roam,
Sweet sing the harbor bells of Home;
Though far the shore-the voyage long,
The dark will drift to morning song;
The bells sing DER the tossing bars
The sails bend sure beneath the stars
Still-still the distant shore we sight
And gain the light-the harbor light
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

The Assembly the other day showed
symptoms of resentment at the activity
of lobbyists. particularly the representa-
lives OF the Milwaukee Automobile Assoc
citation. The Assembly after a long de
bate killed the automobile bin by a de
cisive vote. During the last few days
the members of the Legislature have been
flooded with letters and kilograms from
autoists from all parts of the State urg-
ing them to kill the committee bill max
ing. drastic restrictions of automobiling.
During the discussion of the bill Chair
man Turner of the committee ON State
affairs took occasion to review the activ-
ity of the lobbyists and to read the pro-
visions of the anti-lobby law which pro-
vide for severe fine or Imprisonment for
violations. Mr.. Thomas of Racine. who
introduced the bill, also scored the auto
mobile lobbyists. many of whom were sit
ting in the chamber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
WISCONSIN SOLOHS.
Insurance. Bills Passed,

Eight insurance measures were PASSED
the other day. as follows Prohibiting the
writing of participating and ncn-particj-
pating business by the same lie i9sur-
ance company: requiring foreign stock
life insurance companies TO determine and
report the respective rights of policy hold
ers and stockholders in unassigned sur
plus before being licensed to do l.tSiDess
in this State; requiring life Insurance.
companies 10 furnish copy of applica-
tons; relating to life Insurance on the
stipulation premium plan; relating to Ii
cenSes to life insurance companies; pro-
hitting misrepresentation BY life insur-
ance companies and providing penalty
therefor relating to diseontinuancs OF
business by life insurance companies reg
ulating life Insurance COMPANIES. and re-
curing them to report to the commas
sioner of insurance moneys disbursed and
other consideration paid in opposing and
promoting legislation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
The Plum Curcurio.

The plum curculio is an enemy not
only to the fruit of the plum tree, but
also to that of the cherry, peach, ap-
pie, pear and ounce. The beetle of
this insect is of a dark brown color,
varlegated with spots of white, yellow
and black, and is less than one-fourth
of an inch in length. Il has short,
curved snout; when disturbed, 1t can
bend up under Its breast, and. with
legs drawn together, it may be mis-
taken for knot, or wart of limb,
or dried bud When the female is
about to deposit her eggs she makes a
minute cut In the fruit with her jaws,
then, thrusting her snout into the cut,
enlarges it sufficiently for the recep-
ton of the egg; turning around, she
drops an egg into the opening. which
she afterwards rhrusts to the bottom
Of the cut with her snout Each female
can deposit from FIVE to ten eggs a
day. The egg in time produces a
grub" which causes the fruit to fall
while immature When it has COM
pleted its larval life, 1t leaves the
fruit and burrows into the ground,
where 1t remains for about three weeks
and then emerges In the beetle form.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

Using three lots of eleven steers each
the efficiency of various combinations
Of corn and other feeds, such as corn
stover, GA straw and clover hay, COM
monty available on Indiana farms, was
studied by the Indiana station.
On ear corn and clover hay the av-
.erage daily gain per steer in the 100
days of the test was 2.0S pounds. On
ear corn, shredded corn slower, oat
straw and little linseed meal, the
gain was LIS pounds per head per day,
and on a similar ration without linseed
meal the gain was 100 pounds, the cost
of a pound of gain in the three cases
being $50, 779 and S46 cents. The
smallest gain ration, 1859 pounds, was
fed to the lot receiving ear corn, shred
est ration, 2045 pounds to the LOT CIV
en- the linseed meal. The last-mention-
ed lot received the smallest amount Of
coarse fodder, $50 pounds.
Pigs sufficient in number to gather
the undigested feed, followed the steers
and produced 2.10 pounds of pork per
bushel of corn on the clover-hay ration,
los pounds on the ration containing
linseed meal, and 1.7S pounds on the
ear corn, shredded slower and oat straw
ration.
Some Of the conclusions drawn were
in effect as follows: The ear corn,
shredded slower and oat straw ration
was neither efficient, economical nor
profitable. The addition of nitro
genous feeding stuff. either in the form
of concentrated food or coarse fod-
der, added to the efficiency of the ra-
ton and the profit of the feeder. The
concentrated feeds tested, namely, Glow
er hay and linseed meal, both proved
satisfactory. The steers fed the ration
containing linseed meal were as well
finished as those receiving the clover
hay ration, although they made smaller
gains
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

Canada's export cheese trade last
year was nearly ten times as great as
that Of the United States, the figures
being $24,00O,OOO and S2,70O,0O0. How
ever, the trade of the United States
showed large increase over 1905,
when it was only $4,000. At a re-
cent meeting of Canadian dairymen it
was urged that they keep up the high
quality of their product in order to re-
tain their trade 1t was said that
few years ago the export tIade Of the
United States In cheese was greater
that that of Canada, but that the
Americans lost their trade by making
export cheese from SKINNED milk. Now
there is a disposition on the part of
the Americans to improve the quality
of their cheese, and in this they are
being assisted by the dairy division of
the Department Of Agriculture. The
result is that we are regaining our
trade and the Canadians realize that
they must maintain a high quality to
hold theirs. Rivalry of this kind will
prove beneficial to both countries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

The Ainsworth joint resolution. rails
ing the school age of children from 4 to
6 years was attacked by Mr. Falvey,
who moved that il be called the Bennett
law number >" and Mr.. Bichler. who
moved it be killed Mr. F'alvey said it
would close many northern schools as fif-
teen pupils are required to start school.
Mr. Ainsworth said every prominent edu-
Gator and almost every physician favored
such bill. Eight per cent of American
children are understood. largely because
crowded at schools He attended an en-
tertainment recently given by children of
4 TO q, he said They were amazingly
clover. but their legs were no larger
than those of chats and he felt some
thing was wrong Mr.. McGregor said it
was high time TO rescue children from I'M
wise parents and teachers. Bright chill
dren are crowded and fail to make good
their early promise because not physical
ly developed. He had never seen a mis-
take yet in the keeping of child from
school until years old. Postponencnt
was refused and the resolution adopted
by vote of IS to %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
The Value of Manure.

The preservation of manure is one
Of the sources of profit in farming.
The value of manure depends upon the
manner in which it is preserved and
the quality of matter from which it is
created. No two manure heaps are
suits from manure uniform, as many
suppose. Farmers may not always be
in position to control the quality of the
feed they allow. but, whether it be
good or bad, it is important that all
manure be carefully preserved in order
that it may benefit the farmer and
enrich the SOIL On nearly all farms
the manure and litter are thrown In
heap in the barnyard, the cornstalks
and straw being added to increase the
bulk, and to assist in absorbing the
liquid and volatile substances. 1t Is
a well-known fact that no manure can
supply plant food until it undergoes a
change and returns to its primitive
element. In assuming its first form the
original substances combine. creating
salts and volatile matter. In the soil
the salts decompose and the volatile
matter is either absorbed, lost or as
sists in creating salts As the manure
must undergo these changes In the
barnyard, the energy of the materials
in assuming new forms is made mani
fest by the presence OF heat, which
implies decomposition, but the decompo-
sition Is not only the tearing asunder
OF the atoms, but the creation of new
substances therefrom. In the crude
condition such materials as cornstalks
and straw are Of no value until de-
composed, as they are insoluble In wa
ter All plant foods must become solu-
bic to be available. The object in heap
ing the materials, or spreading them
In the barnyard to be tramped, Is to
have them become fine and thoroughly
disintegrated- Nature, through chem
ical agencies, by the interchange of
atoms, performs her work In much bet
ter manner than can be done artificial
| IL, and the process Of decay Is the
farmers method Of rendering the ma
teriais In the manure heap fine. soluble
| and ready for use as plant foods
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

garet. He did love her-it was only
the horrid business that stood In the
way. She would risk everything. She
did.
you think I'm a person of indie
pendent MEANS" she said, looking down
and speaking very fast. But I'm not.
There wasn't any nice, easy profession
open to me when 1 came down from
college-so l took to trade like you.
I'm a dressmaker."
why do you tell me this?"
Because it's true, OF course" she
said impatiently. "Oh, don't be SO
stupid"
And then she did what she had bet
ter have done at the beginning of the
conversation. She began to cry in real
earnest, with her face hidden in her
hands. And then even Miles Leighton
was at last enlightened.
You don't mean to say that you
care" he said, catching at her hands
and trying to see her face.
Il don't mean to say anthing," she
said, land neither, it appears, do you p
Manchester Chronicle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
To Regulate state Rivers.

The bill involving the gigantic project
of establishing a system of water reser-
voirs in the lake region of northern Wis
ccnsin capable of holding 2000,0O0,000
cubic feet of water, for the purpose of
producing a uniform flow in the Wiscon-
sin and Tomahawk rivers, was discussed
before the committee on State affairs of
both houses. The bill. introduced by Sen
ator Marsh, authorizes the Wisconsin
Valley Improvement Company 10 CON
struct, maintain and operate a system
of water reservoirs along the Wisconsin
river and along all Of its tributaries north
of the south line of Lincoln county. in
order to improve the navigation of these
rivers and prevent injury to property bor-
dering on these waters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

No old maid ever lived long enough
to admit she was.
Noise is very useful for grand opera
and political debates
Calomel and spanking are both good
for early love affairs.
A girl can think she Is in love when
il is nothing but the stomach ache
from cucumbers.
The man that puts a 40 b. p. empha-
sis into his voice has vacuum where
his ideas ought to come from.
4 very good way not to be proud Of
your dressing is TO have a son who
keeps showing you that you are out of
style
When a nan steps into the batbtuh
full of scalding water and doesn't
swear, it's not because he is a Chris
tian. but because he is specifies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
A New MnskmeInn-

An account is given in a California
publication of new variety of musk
melon, having a hard shell, not unlike
that of the Hubbard squash, but less
than one-quarter in thickness, of good
quality and especially promising as
winter melon. The melon contains
practically no seed cavity, the seeds
being embedded In the pulp. The flesh
Is light yellowish green in color. with
out fiber, and OF an unusually good ia
vor. 1t is thought 1t will be of espe-
cial value as a late fall melon long aft
er the casabas are gone, coming into
the market about Christmas time, and
1t is believed that It's firm she'll will
permit of its being shipped all over the
United States. The melon has not yet
been named
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
Margaret's
Adventure.
NN~~NN~~~~~
Margaret was bored to death.

Margaret was bored to death.
After three happy years at Girton,
and fourth, almost as pleasant, spent
IN earning her own living, 1t seemed a
little hard that she should have to
spend a months holiday with an aunt
uncongenial to the point Of antagonism.
An aunt, too, who had outliyed the few
friends and interests she had ever had,
who lived In the middle Of the most
bleak, fat and uninteresting country.
Margaret had ever seen. After the
first two days she grew very tired of
It There was not soul to speak to
In the place, and her aunt gave her to
understand, on the very night Of her
arrival, that nothing was allowed to
interfere with the strict outline Of her
life at Willow cottage. and that she
should not see her niece more than
once a day.
All human companlonship was evil
IDENTIFY denied her, but she was not
quite alone In the world. There was
-'ill her bicycle. and although she ha-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
Wisconsin
State News
MOVE TO DEFY COAL COMBINE.

People of Northwest Arranging sor
Cooperative supply.
The successful organization of the
Northwestern Cooperative Coal and
Dock Company and the starting of the
work in Ashland in the construction of
a modern coal dock has aroused a great
deal of interest throughout the North
west. The movement was designed orig
inally for the Farmers Cooperative Com
pany of the Northwest. but as under the
terms of the Organization no person can
tecure coal except the stockholders many
oSher coal consumers who have become
incensed at the arbitrary diction of the
cod combine have become members of the
company. Under the plan of organiza-
ton, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska are
each to have one director, and the first
annual meeting for this purpose is to be
held in Ashland in June. The company
is organized to secure for its stockhold-
erS coal bought direct at ind .,endent
mines in the East, taken to Ashland on
boats chartered by the company, thus
taking coal direct from the mine to the
stockholders without the Intervention of
any organized monopoly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

six or seven men with hoes, while the
seed drill opens the rows. plants the
seeds, covers them and marks the next
row at speed equal to slow walk
1t is now easier to plant an acre with
seed than to perform the work on one
tenth that area with the old methods.
Then there are hand cultivators and
weeders which assist. Some of the COM
bined implements are made in suen a
manner as to be quickly converted into
a seed drill, wheel hoe, cultivator, rake
or weeder, as required. There are also
horse hoes, adapted to garden work.
while the hand tools such as hoes,
etc, have been greatly improved. Ii
may be safely asserted that with these
advantages within reach of the farmer
there IRE a great many who have not
adopted them, and who do not give the
garden much attention, continuing to
live on the plainest fare, while they
could easily supply themselves with all
the food luxuries that can be produced
on the farms in their section.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14

Of moral cod
hospitality
abundance of good
the vel
smells
radiant sit in the kitchen while the
address each
havev 1
higher things
v. Strauss, in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-14
Feeding the Champion steer.

II. ]. Fluck, of Goodenow, ILL.,, writes
to the American Farm World, telling
how he raised the champion steer, Peer
less Wilton, 39th Defender, which took
first prize over everything else at the
late International Live Stock show in
Chicago.
Mr.. Fluek says that he decided when
the Defender was about two months
old to fit him for the Chicago show
The calf continued to suck his mother
until July and was fed corn, oats and
bran, about equal parts by measure,
and had all the outdoor exercise he
wanted In the daytime.
When the flies became bad he was
kept in the barn in the daytime and
turned out to pasture at night.
About the middle of July he quit
sucking his mother and was put out
among the other cows. He never had
any extra quantity of milk, but drank
all that was given to him.
He was always looking into the feed
box and required judicious handling
to keep him from getting too much to