davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club sec; valley sec;
blue stem, $50 soc.
oats-Choice white, $3.50
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Tay.Tlmothy, $17@$lS; alfalfa,
S1SQ$14.
Vetch-sS.50.
Poultry-Hens, 11@12c; mixed,
chickens, 10c; dressed chickens,
l6cq lie; turkeys, live, 11c@12c;
ducks, young, 13c@14c; pigeons,
S1d$1.5O.
Pork-Best. 6cQ61sc.
Thanksgiving. 10cQ1Ohc.
Mutton-5c@7c.
Beef-Dressed. 6Q6c.
Hops-6c@S Sc 10, according 10
quality.
Wool-Valley, coarse TO medium.
zOc@22c; eastern Oregon, i6c9
22c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Had Burn Quickly Healed.

/ am so delighted with what
Chamberlains Salve has done for
me that l feel bound to write and tell
you So" says Mrs. Robert Mytton,
4o' John ST., Hamilton, Ontario.
My little daughter had bad burn
on her knee. / applied Chamber
lain's Salve and it healed beautiful
~ This salve allays the pain of a
burn almost instantly. II is for sale
by Or. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Portland To Seaside

The movement to guild a good
automobile road, all the way
from Portland through Astoria to
Seaside. through Multnomah, Colum.
DIT and clatsop counties, was given
an impetus yesterday afternoon by
President Lewis Russell of the Port
land Automobile Club and the AS
torla Chamber OF Commerce that
without doubt assures the success of
the enterprIse.-Astorian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
THE WOOD WINDS.

The wood winds sing and the tree tops sigh,
And the rustllng leaves breathe lullaby
And the songs they sing sweet to me,
For ever they breathe OF mystery,
The mystery OF unknown years,
And years agone with doubts and fears.
Ever I hear In my wandering
The stories told when the wood winds sing
III.
There where the wood winds sing and sigh,
And swaying pines lean to the sky;
There where the blue glints thro' the leaves,
And TO the old dead tree trunk ceayes,
Is Mother Earth and the cooling sod
Where the soul finds peace--for It's TO God!
And sweet is the restfulness they bring,
The grooming songs that the wood winds sing
Will F. Griffin in Milwaukee Sentinel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Denny of Jeffer-
son left Saturday to attend the 9Oth
birthday anniversary of his father
r II. Denney. (born July 1, 1S1D,
who lives on the original donation
land claim which he took up near
Beaverton, Washington county, May
10, 1850. Mrs. Denny is also alive
and well, and six sons and daughters
and grandchildren will be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
A Wonderful Hanneninr

Fort Byron. n, ", has witnessed
one OF the most remarkable cas.,s
OF healing ever recorded. Amos r
Alns' OF that place says; Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured a sore on
my leg with which l sad sun ,rad
over 80 years. am now eighty
nse." Guaranteed to cure all sores
's . q Perry. druggist. a5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
sksaKateF-s
Notice of Intention to Improve P0r-
ton of Court Street, In the City
of Salem, Oregon.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, deems it expedient to i'm
prove, and proposes to improve,
Court street in said city from the
east line of Commercial street to the
west line OF Church street, in said
city, with full intersections, In the
following manner, to-wit: BY exca-
waiting the roadway of said street to
depth OF six inches below the es-
tablishel grade of said street and
by thoroughly rolling said street
with a heavy steam roller Weighing
not less than IL tons, and by placing
on this foundation crushed rock
which shall be thoroughly rolled
with a steam road roller weighing
not less than IL tons, the said
crushed rock to have a depth of four
inches after said rolling, and by
spreading on said crushed rock a
heavy coat Of Warren's No. "a Puri-
tan brand bitulithic cement, one gall
lon OF the bltulithic cement to be
used to each square yard of the foun-
dation surface.
Also by laying on said foundation
a wearing surface composed Of
sound, hard crushed stone, mixed
with bitumen and laid on said foun-
dation to the depth of two inches, af-
ter being thoroughly compacted with
q steam road roller, also by spread
ing on said surface a thick coat Of
Warren's Quick Drying Bituminous
Flush Coat Composition, and fine
particles of hot crushed stone.
Also by constructing an artificial
stone curbing 1906 feet long, includ-
Ing corner block, at the northwest
corner of Court and High streets, in
said city. Also by removing all arti-
1cial stone crosswalks on said por-
ion of said streets, save and except
he inclined aprons on all crosswalks
which will be left in place six feet
ong from the curb, except the
Iprons at the southwest corner OF
he intersection of Liberty and Court
treets, which are to be left ~ feet
ong. Also by paving the space be-
ween the rails and one foot outside |
the rails OF the railway track of |
ne Oregon Electric Railway Co. with
lone blocks set on concrete and
routed with cement mortar, and by
lying said track with six-inch ct"
ails weighing not less than 62
ounds per yard.
All OF said improvements to be
iade In accordance with the charter
I the City of Salem, Oregon, and
he plans, specifications and estl-
lates for the doing OF said work
eretofore adopted by the common
ouncil OF said city, and now on file
the Office OF the recorder of said
ty, to which said plans. specifica-
ons and estimates the attention OF
N persons interested in said i'm
royement is hereby called.
The cost OF all OF said improve
ent to be assessed to the owners OF
roperty adjacent to said portions
said street hereby proposed to be
approved.
Remonstrances against the above
lprovement may be filed in writing
lth the city recorder OF said city
thin ten days from the final pub
'ation OF this notice.
BY order OF the common council ,
the City OF Salem, Oregon. ,
w. A. MooRES,
Recorder.
Date OF final publication of this
DtiCA iS JulV . IQOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01

Bobby-Afetic explorers? How do
you play thatg
Willie-ln p'tend I'm lookin' for
the North Poe, an you come an
look for me, an Tommy'u come an
look Tor you.-Browning's Maga-
zine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
On Their Feet,

Miss Sue BrettN-I hear the iasuI-
bers of that travelling company your
brother is with are on their feet
again?
Foote Lights-Yes; they are walk
ing home | believe.-Yonkers States
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
At the Registry Office.

The Bride (softly) happy
face the young man has!
The Groom-Yes, he has every
reason for it. He is only a witness.
Fargo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
SIangy Miss Frog .

Mr.. Toad-Were the tumble bug
acrobats very funny?
Miss Frog-Funny? Why, L
thought I'd croak.-Kansas City
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
FOUND A MARES NEST.
Aud IL HAD Oaly one, hat ncci,Lly
Had Egg la n.


Alma Church. Detective Kay's al.
iesed white slave" ana victim" OF
three years OF bondage IN a Chinese
den. today told the police that she
hked the llfe 50 much she wanted TO
go bark,
Slave. aothlng," said she IN In.
cid interval. when her mind appear.
cd momentarily 90 be cleared from
the eloadeA state the police say an.
donb1edly has been caused by her
addiction 10 some strong drug. sI.et
nae out; want 10 50 hack. want
10 50 10 ElmsF IAm. Way dla YOU
hsins me heref I dont wanl 10 s,ny
In thls Isaoe."
waite slave. noghlns." ehorusea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
He Died Game.

How did he die?"
"He died game. He was mistaken
for a deer while hunting. ."--Harper's
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-1Sc.
Butter-25c; fat, 23.
Hens-10c; young chickens i2u,
Ducks-10c; geese, Sc; turkey,
13@16c.
Local wheat--S0c.
Oats-40 q 42c.
Barley-$21.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; waller
sass.
Mill foed-Bran, $3.50; short,
s21.
Hay-Cheat, $S.50@9. and clo
yer, $500 @$S.00 per ton; tlmothy
s11@s12 per ton.
onions-s2.00 per cwt; potatoe,
SOC per cwt.
Hops-Cholce, 10@11c; prime to
choice, SQ9c; medium to prims
8kc.
Chittim bark--5h " q &c.
Wool-20c. ~
Mohair-29c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
THE MARKETS.
Make Salem a Good HON.
Market.
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market.

Dealers in fish, game and poult,,
Highest cash price paid for es.,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01

President of the Arctic club,
which has been Commander Pea.
ry's financial hacker ini'his at.
tempts to reach the north pole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Tropical Fruits.

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.75.
orsnges-s3 @$4. {
Lemons-S5.75.
Retail Market.
Oats-White, $40; wheat, 90c per
bu,; rolled barley, $27.
Eggs-20c.
Butter-Country, zoe; cream.
cry, 80.
Flour-Valley, $1.15@$1.20 per
sack; hard wheat, $1.35 $40.
Bran-65c per sack; $21 per ton.
Hay-Tlmothy, 75c@S5c per cwt;
cheat, 60c; clover, Soc per cwt;
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-01
Livestock.

Hogs-Fat, 6hc.
Cattle-1100@1200 10 steers,
&c.
Lighter steers-3h @3%c.
Cows and heifers-900@1000 n,
3 " a. &c.
Stock hogs--696hc.
Lambs-4k @5c.
Veal-Dressed, 5@7c.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
LONG COATS in FAVOR.
Directoire and Redingote Styles Are
Seen Everywhere.

Perhaps suggested by the cold
spring, long coats in directoire and
redingote styles are motel in many Of
the smartest models, and it is a fore
gone conclusion that they will be one
of the chief features of the fall and
winter modes
In the heavy grass linens, these de-
signs are wonderfully distingue Ere
quently they show clever combina-
tons of materials and have many odd
notes introduced. For example, old
blue linen of coarse, uneven weave
has a long plain skirt, which just
touches the ground all around-an-
other French incongruity since coarse
linen is not dressy fabric-and over
this three quarter-length coat cut
on directoire lines. The fronts do
not meet, but are faced back their en-
tire length with rajah of the same
shade and a narrow vest Of Delft
embroidery inserted The vest is but
toned down the front with tiny fancy
buttons; opens with a little " at the
neck, and ends at the top of the
rather wide girdle which is worn with
the skirt. At either side of the vest
there are three large buttons similar
in design to those on the vest The
sides of the coat skirt and the upper
sides Of the sleeves are slashed, the
former to the hips, and the latter
nearly to the top, and embroidery like
that of the vest inserted. The two
edges are then strapped across with
loops Of narrow blue soutache. with
tiny buttons fixing them. The French
back is extremely graceful, with a
very slight suggestion of the empire
in it's cut, the suggestion accentuated
by three of the larger buttons at
either side.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
Driving Into Nets.

In the old days every southern gen.
tleman had his net for quail. The
drive was an event in the county. Our
youth OF to-day may never enjoy such
sport. In the proper season the neigh.
bors were invited. All came on horse
back, for while quail will rise from
the approach of dog or man, they
will run along the ground ahead of a
gentle horse. Much skill was required.
to drive covey into the net AS many
as 30 horsemen would form a semi
circle and slowly, patiently, silently
make the roundup. all driving toward
the common center, yet from one gen.
eral direction only, and that always
against the wind. The net had been
set facing the wind An impatient
man on fractions horse might des-
troy the work of half day by flush.
ing entire coyeys.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
In LATEST MODELS
OLoUsEs OF LINEN AND OTHER
LIGHT MATERIALS.
Little Touches Of Hand Work Give
Distinction to the Garments-In
White Handkerchief Linen
Hand Embroidered.

The four bodices shown in the ac-
companying cut are all excellent mod
els for the new linens or other sum-
mer materials Of the unfigured vari-
ETY., each OF these designs showing a
touch of hand work which gives it de-
scided distinction. 1t must be admit
ted that even the simplest cotton
frock ornamented with some effective
hand embroidery or braiding has more
style and refinement than has usually
= more elaborate material, fussily
trimmed with machine-made laces,
medallions, etc., and so charming are
the new hand-embroidered summer
materials that it is we'll worth the
extra time required to do the work.
or course, II one has the time and
dnclination to decorate ones own
gowns this use of hand embroidery
Is really a great saving, as with such
'ornamentation very little other trim
ming in the form of lace and so forth
IL necessary.
AS to description Of the waists pic
tured the first sketch was taken from
q frock Of soft blue pongee, the
stitched bands used as trimming on
the bodice being embroidered with
1ozenges or large dots in darker
shade Of blue silk. The little vest was
embroidered in two shades, the whole
blouse being sort of jumper worn
over guimpe Of openwork batiste.
The second blouse was In white
handkerchief linen, hand-embroidered
In dots and scallops in pale blue wash
cotton.
The third design shows little cape
oolero cut in one with the sleeve. Pink
linen was used for the model, the lit
tie coat and revers being trimmed
with white soutache braid and white
linen buttons. Eyelet embroidery was
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31

will, writes a correspondent Of The
Farmer. The opening may be as wide
as desired. Two by two-inch plank are
nailed to the fence posts about four
or six inches from the ground and
two extra posts are set out from the
fence about foot. The plank IS
nailed to the inside of these posts and
this plank should be about four feet
longer than the one fastened to the
fence. SO as to go by the opening at
each end about two feet. The hogs
cannot jump the two planks and small
hogs that go between them cannot
jump over, as they are lengthwise Of
the opening. The cattle will readily
step over. The same plan may be
used for sheep, only three planks
may be necessary to retain them, al
though only use two for them also.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
A HIeH-cLAss DAIRY.
Fine Quality Of Milk Supplied to se-
Iect Trade.


A Massachusetts, physician owns
and operates dairy farm where over
2e0 cows are kept the year round. The
milk is sold to high class of buyers
in Boston. Four kinds of whole milk
are sold, also two kinds of skinned
milk and three qualities of cream. A
special grade of milk, testing six per
cent. is produced for convalescents
and sick folks. who need the richest
milk possible. Jerseys and Guernseys
supply this high grade of milk. The
milk furnished especially for babies
contains about four per cent. butter
fat and is MIXED from Ayrshire cows.
Jerseys, Ayrshires. Guernseys, Devons
and Shorthorns are all used In this
dairy. Every stable and barn on the
place is kept neat and clean, and no
foul odors are allowed to permeate
them. The mornings milk from this
dairy is cooled, bottled and delivered
to the many customers in time for
their use on the breakfast table. But
couple of cents more per quart is
charged for this milk than for that
coming from less sanitary surround
ings or that of unknown quality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
pimitIes Ever Ponular.

my sprigged dimity," said the belle
of '76 to her tirewoman, when she
wanted to wear her daintiest frock.
For a hundred years and more the
dimities have been summer aristo-
crats-cool, fine, silky in texture, and
with patterns unmatched for distinc-
ton and daintiness. The weave never
has changed. it always has been the
perfection of best Irish work; but now
the makers have copied delicate
French floral patterns, striped effects,
and smart dots. This years patterns
cover a variety of styles never before
seen in dimities. The cool dark blues
and soft Dutch blues are specially APP
preciated. and the lighter effects seem
more bewitching than ever. No mat
ter what the color or printed pattern,
the little cord should run up and down
and across the fabric in a score of
pretty ways-the dimity hallmark Of
distinction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
MAKING or i COOP COW.



A wise old dairy farmer once said
to Gov. Hoard. The COW is either
made or unmade in the first Is
months of her life" Questioned far
Their he stated that he had come to his
conclusion after years of observation
and practice. He had noticed this:
That where farmer took the best
possible care of his heller calves, kept
them dry and clean, fed them well on
good growing food and kept them
going In strong, growthy manner, II
they were we'll bred from good dairy
stock, nearly all would make good
cows, whereas, If they were ever 30
well bred, If they were neglected. and
badly cared for, it was rarely any Of
them would make good cows.
I'VE believe firmly in the truth Of
what this old farmer said," adds Gov.
Hoard. More good cows are spoiled
by neglect, insufficient food, during
the first Is months than from any
other cause.
Good blood, dairy heredity and all
that is necessary. It is the founda-
eAOA. LUZ IL VIC dtS BULLS " 1uoAO
good cows out of these heifers we
must pay close attention to how we
start them on the road.
For years we have been rearing
heifer calves. Some of them we have
sold and some of them we have kept.
We are greatly impressed by our ex-
perience with the truth of the old
farmers theory. 1t is true that we
take great pains that the heifer shall
be well born. But that is only half
the proposition, the first half.
If she is to have good, large capac-
ity she must be steadily well nour-
.ished from the beginning to the time
she is first in calf. This done she has
a greatly increased chance of profit to
her owner. In buying heifers it is
worth a good deal to know how they
have been reared. OF one thing we
are certain. and that is that it pays to
feed the heifer skim milk daily till
she is 10 to IL months OLD, together
with a pint to quart of oats. Such
feeding with good care turns out
much finer cows than does the treat
ment heifer calves usually receive"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
Different Types of Udders.

the posterior portion of the body 1t
should, of course, have good circum-
ference and If properly proportioned
1t will add beauty as well as utility to
the cow.
At B is shown the udder as it should
collapse on itself, like a glove, after
the milk has been extracted A poorly
balanced udder is shown at c.; it is
hung too far forward on the stomach;
and the teats are not evenly placed,
resulting in great inconvenience in
milking. At D may be seen an udder
deficient in the front part; at e an
udder that is also lacking in balance,
the teats are not evenly placed, and
there. is not sufficient development of.
the anterior region. At F is shown a
small udder. There is not enough
room here to permit the rapid elabora-
ton of milk, which is of prime impor-
lance, as it is well-known fact that
"a comparatively small quantity of
milk Is in the udder when milking
commences. 1t is likewise thought by
scientists that the ability of cow to
produce milk abundantly is deter
mined by the number of cells, and
hence the area available for the dis
tributioR of blood and other fluids
through the udder tissues is too re-
strieted in this instance. A small
udder is therefore poor sign of deep
milking powers, though large udder,
owing to the character of tissues that
may enter into it's formation, is not al
ways sign of good mixer At G
is shown an udder much cut up, with
very large and poorly placed teats; it
Is what may be termed a restricted
udder, though rather elongated. At H
appears another form of udder often
met with, which, like that shown at
G, is somewhat funnelshaped in char
acter. 1t has not sufficient rotundity,
does not come well forward on the
stomach, and is lacking in develop
ment in the posterior region.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
the DAY or THE FARMER.
Occupation Properly Recognizes a
One Of the Professions.

The farmer who is not an amateur
is really increasing factor in to-
days life. In fact, farming is rapidly
becoming one Of the professions. We
have our agricultural schools, just as
we have our law schools.
It is getting to be a business as
well. Farmers have their trusts, like
other manufacturers.
1t is a far cry from the New Eng
land farmer, trying to arrange an ex-
ploded granite quarry into stone
wall that he may have room in which
to plant his crop, and that master of
capital, science, and black earth ten
feet deep who plows with a traction
engine and reaps with ten horse
team. And between these two types
of farmers the drift is steadily toward
the latter.
The comic paper does not laugh at
the granger" as frequently as it used
to laugh. 1t wants his subscription.
The capitalist does not foreclose
mortgages on the prairie farm now.
He borrows money of its owner
And, what is vastly more impor-
tant, the entire country looks with a
respect bordering upon apprehension
on this new type of American who
has decided views on railroads, trusts
and, in fact, on every subject, from
the green bug" to the lecturer at his
Chautauqua. This rise Of the farmer
into national significance is welcome
in view of the inundation OF great
cities by immigrants who have sig
nifcance only en- masse.
The farm is the nursery of indiyid
ualism. II you are a cliff dweller in
the city send your boy there this sum
mer and let him see what it means to
create wealth with the help of nature
rather than with the ticker. You will
help make him better American
The World To-day Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
Women In Business World.

Perhaps the greatest compliment
that can be paid the business woman
OF to-day Is the matter-ef-course view
the public takes of the entrance of
some enterprising woman into field
hitherto reserved for masculine en-.
deavor. The conquest OF woman's
invasion of the Industrial and COM
mercial fields is almost, but not quite.
complete victory. There are yet a.
few scattering Notifications to be
taken before they can claim to have
silenced the batteries of the opposi-
tic. Chicago Daily News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-31
THE uoDER.
Varying Types Which Are Desirable
In the Dairy Cow.


The Illustrations show some of the
types OF udder that are more or less
desirable In the dairy cow. At A is
shown as clearly as possible an ideal
udder. The udder need not be over
large. It should have sufficient capa-
city, however, to allow the continued
growth of numerous cells for the man.
ufacture of fat and its emulsification
with the other constituents {, milk. It
should be evenly balanced before and
behind, and the central suture should
be well developed and strongly at
tached to the body. It should be COW
cred with soft, fine hair, be free from
feshiness and closely attached to the
body. 1t should come well forward
on the stomach, stand out wen behind
the thigh, and be carried well up on