davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
HEARTS SEASONS.

When was flushed and the trees young
And bluebirds called from April sky,
Beyond the slim cradle swung
IIfes long long vistas before us hung
Hafveied in tears, though knew not why;
yearnng-but the tongue
The wofds faltered lips shy
When Earth green and the trees strong
And the river to the warm, white sun,
hou bithe and the days long,
life working, and work
wailing minor OF things undone
And not black discord of hopes wrong;
LIES sands many, and slow to
When Is bleak and the pale
the wind cries through the falling rain
close. dear heart, from the rising gale;
Wen measure bravey meager tale
or wide, poor stubble and scany grain.
But, dear, tried: II the harvest fall
The Lord Of the Harvest will count our pain.
the gay and the Earth is white
And the northwind sings in the chimney stone,
Then, hand in hand, will walt the night;
will good night
heart not all the own?
There is darkness Love cannot light
Wen face together, the great Unknown!
In September Everybodys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
THE rALMING OFF or SUBSTITUTES.

One of the planning
When have the money and ready
The advertisers this
There why
ouey why should let substituting
thing which he claims to be JUST
"THE SAME THING" article requested.
The advertised article quality
otherwise could be successfully sold
be
The buying public the quality
SUIiSrIrlTOR REALIZES SELL
INFERIOR GOODS ADVERTISERS
PROTECT YOURSELF M REFUSING
For Instance there substitute
itself abuse of those who
md it In their has only helped /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
THE BACHELOR WOMAN.

The bachelor
society modern
In
economy OF families with their multiplying wants
The bachelor society
without being gapdy MAKING FASHION
Walking physical Quiet hour for
reneshment VITALITY
NECESSARY.
The society OF children valuable yvy
In the life especially the nge
With literature childhood
brighten the day the bachelor torlorn
individual n he world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix. f"
It's generally the result OF protract.
ed constipation, following liver tor
por. DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu-
late the liver. prevent appendicitis.
and establish regular habits OF the
bowels; 2Se at J. C. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
GA - To RIA.
Bear. the zlhs Kind You HaIs AIssys BSught
''''a'''' a &>zH2zZx
|Yottng
Man

Who is really determined 10
get ahead, TO accumulate some
thing to be one OF the solid and
substantial men of the eommun-
ity. can do It.
Just a little self-denial and the
careful conserving Of your in
come until you have enough TO
make an investment-then keep
your money working for you
Even II your present income Is
small, you can start a savings
bank account. and begin 10 ac-
eumulate a fund for future in
yestment.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19

Can you afford to trlAe with so
serious matter as to neglect bad
Icold or cough. when for a trlfiing
amount you can secure a bottle of
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy" /"
that is guaranteed to cure or money
refunded. Price 25c. soc and 800
per bottle. For sale by dealers. ey-
erywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

| F1rSt Cnurcn OF CnTlSJ, OCleHLlSI'
I440 Chemeketa street. Services Sun
day at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject of lesson sermon, Probation
After Death" Sunday school at
I11:45 a. m. The Wednesday even
ling meeting Is held at 1880 p. m.
Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. All
are cordially invited to. attend the
services and the reading room.
The First Christian.
Regular preaching services at II
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Victor Doris
will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening. Respective themes, "The
History of the Early Church at
Work." and "The Vine and the
branches" Bible school at IL m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
All cordially invited. Revival meet
ings continue through the week. D..
Errett, minister.
First Presbyterian.
Church street near Chemeketa
street, Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pas
tor. Morning service at 1890 a. m"
preaching by the pastor, theme, "a
Definite Pathway to Victory" Sun
day school at ~ m. Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m. Evening SER
vice at 1880 p. m. preaching by the
pastor, theme, Rejected by His
own" Public cordially invited to
these services.
w. G. II. U.
Rev. Jones oliver will address the
Gospel Temperance meeting and
Mrs. S. Il. oliver. president of sa-
lem union will give a verbal report
OF the State Woman's Christian
Temperance union held this week In
Eugene. Every one interested in
vited. Sunday at 4 p. m. at the w.
C. T. U. han, corner of Ferry and
Commercial.
Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and Mil streets. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p, m. Testi-
mony service at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Friday evening.
Central Congregational.
Regular services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m, conducted by the pastor.
Sunday school and Endeavor meet.
ing as usual Mr.. Anderson will
sing solo at the evening service.
Bible study Thursday evening.
81. Paul's.
Chemeketa and Church streets,
Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Twenty
first Sunday after Trinity. Services
at 1880 a. m, IL a. m, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. All are well
come.
First Methodist.
Rev. w II. selleck. minister.
Topics of sermons at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m: "The Beauty of
Holiness" and THE Sick General"
Epwor'h League at 6;l5. All are
heartily welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19
PAID A
TRIBUTE
The Late John Paul Jones Made SuE'
lect of Circular Letter By the
Company

Generally when man has given
his best for a great corporation, un-
less indeed he becomes its real head,
his death causes but little ripple In
that corporations life.
There is a promotion somewhere
"a new name takes It place on the
pay roll, and except that those who
were closely associated with him
mention his fine traits or recall some
pleasant incident occasionally, he Is
forgotten. It is on this account that
la departure from this rule becomes
more noticeable. The Journal notes,
and commends the action of General
Passenger Agent Murray and others
in authority in the Southern Pacific,
in officially calling the attention OF
the agents of the company and Its
other employees, to the passing OF one
intimately associated with them.
A tribute of this kind is rare In
deed and as unexpected and sur
prlsing as wild flower that finds
place to bloom in some protected
niche within a busy city.
A few days ago there was issued
from the general passenger depart
ment of the s. p. at Portland, the
following circular letter:
Death of John Paul Jones.
To Agents:
John Paul Jones, travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific
company( lines in oregon), died at
the Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, Oregon, Saturday morning
october 10, 1907, after a lingering
illness of more than flve' months.
He was first taken sick early in May
while accompanying an excursion of
Portland ShrlneTs to Los Angeles to
attend their annual pilgrimage In
that city, and except for occasional
periods of short duration, he did not
rally afterward.
Mr.. Jones was one of the veterans
of the railroad service of the north
west. He cameto oregon from Mis-
houri In 1881, and soon afterward
accepted the position OF forage
master of the Oregon & California
railroad, at that time pushing con-
structlon work south OF Roseburg.
In 1887 he was appointed travelling
passenger agent. which position he
retained until his death.
The peculiar duties of his posi-
tion made II necessary for him TO
mingle with people everywhere, at
all times and under all circum-
tances,. and n fitting tribute to his
long and faithful service was the
high regard. confidence and affection
of all who knew him. Though mild
of manner he was of strong per-
sonality. gentle, courteous, and low
able, and the announcement OF his
death, even though hourly expect
ed. is the occasion for widespread
sorrow and regret.
The funeral took place In Salem,
under the impressive service of the
knights Templar of that city. OF
which fraternity he was an honorei
member. lie was also an Elk and
n Maccabee. His widow and aged
mother survive him, both residing
on his farm near Salem.
VIM. McMurray, General Passen-
ger Agent, Portland, oregon.
Chas. S. Fee, Passenger Traffic
Manager, San Francisco, Cal.
John NJ. Scott. Asst General Pas
senger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-19

Madame-Why is that pail hang
ing on the gas Jet? FaA
Bridset--You said the gas leak
ed, and I'm trying TO catch it,
Philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

meat from a scab afflicted animal.
when the disease is advanced is unfit
for human food and to be condemned
The scab in sheep is being combat
ted BY dipping-an operation where
BY every animal is plunged into a
fluid mixture OF lime and sulphur, or
OF tobacco and sulphur. which kills
the mites, and in cattle by dipping
or spraying. Formerly, before the
government came to the rescue. SO
wide was the territory that many
stockmen did their own administering
either BY dipping Of a more or less
desultory nature or BY hand applica-
tions. But such efforts were Of small
avail against disease so viciously
infectious. To-day if there is found
one animal afflicted in a bunch Of
1000. all must be treated and unless
destined for immediate slaughter ali
must be treated in ten days again.
The range sheep being under herd
all the time. and doeile. the efficacy OF
Ecu "oFh mas been demonstrated on
them chiehy-with a whack at the cat
tie whenever opportunity offers. The
sheep are caught in the fall and the
early spring at the shipping pens Of
the railroad stations: during the late
fall and the winter in the ranchers'
feedlots where they are being fat
tened and also in the spring when BY
thousands and tens of thousands they
are trailed to the shearing points.
The shearing time is the popular time
The sheep are oyerhauled between \
the winter and summer ranges: on a I
shorn sheep the dip is more effective
and the wool is not impaired. There !
fore during the shearing season the
inspectors will be found stationed
where the shearing centers are. They
will ride out and meet the incoming
punches. Once let an infected band 1
enter a set Of shearing corrais. and |
those corrals must be disinfected be.
fore another detachment can be re. /
ceived. Consequently it is demanded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
ABOUT RANGE
BRED HORSES
By Prof. John a. crais.

Some OF the horses that seem to be
the most nervous and seem to retain
their fear the longest. when carefully
handled very often make the most
valuable animals. In breaking them
the chief point seems TO be to handle
tne1n so as to control them. and In
this way remove that fear whieh
seems to be inherent in every colt.
without reference to whether they are
range bred OF native bred ones. in.
less they are accustomed when quite
young to the things that might cause
them fear later.
7 am satisfied that the best plan for
preparing the range colts for market
in the interest OF the eastern farmer
is to secure them as weaniings, max
ing the selection personally, just az
any horseman would select native
colts. being sure to get those rith
good heads and well-set underpinnlrp
When brought ia as weanlings thev
are just as susceptible 10 kindness
aud careful management as the native
stock and there is no reason whv
they should not be as valuable on the
market. If not more so. than the ma
tive product have advertently put
IN that qualification. II not more SO.
for as far as my observations 20 I
have to say that the range horse has
better feet, better bone and more sat.
isiactory quality throughout than the
native horses, considering both In az
average way.
Another feature about the range
product is the bravery which It nsnas |
y possesses Once overcome this fear
shown at the beginning. and when
confidence Is gained in the driver such
~ animal win face almost anything
This spirit with the quality spoken
'f, gives the iitter Of horses an oppor
unity 70 bring out a market product
specially striking ia style and fiji.
81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

a properly constructed dipping vat.
where sufficient help is furnished, g..
600 sheep may be dipped in a seven
hour day; 5000 have been dipped in
ten hours. The approved plant IS
composed Of the "crowdlng pen" the
Logging pen.' or in lieu thereof a
decoy pen" and slide. the
swim the come OUT and the drip
ping pen" The 'crowding pen" Ia
the entrance In which the sheep are
collected. Thence they are forced on
into the logging pen" where a couple
Of mer deftly leg" them one BY one.
oyerturning them into the vat or
swim" which skirts the edge. This
swim" is filled with the dipping mix
ture; it is preferably not more than
two feet wide at the top tbut widths
vary) and Is deep enough to compel
the animals to swim. Il should be at
least sixty feet long. SO that IN swim
ming through the sheep will be sub
merged full two minutes. Men With
"crutchesr or dipping forks" direct
the passage Of the animals to the
come out, which is a cleated incline
leading into the dripping pen" Here
the animals stand and drain; their
drippings flow back into the vat. In
some dipping plants the sheep at
tempt to cross 70 decoy pen"
where they see other sheep. But they
q slippery slope, the Slide"
and shoot into the swim" below
which Is cunningly masked BY a piece
Of canvas.
The dipping mixture must be main
tanned in the vat at a temperature OF
100 to I05 degrees in order not to chin
The sheep. Properly managed. dipping
should result IN no losses. However.
through carelessness 1t does. Heavy
sheep with the fleece on must be-
helped up the come out" incline. for
4 full-feeced sheep win carry out a
gallon and quarter OF the dip. thus
itself considerably. A skorn
sheep will carry out about a quart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

more apparent that it is not only hu.
name but profitable to make adequate
provision for the ventilation and sani.
tation Of stables.
The need for ventilation arises from
the fact that when the air OF occu.
pied stables is not changed the oxygen.
which Is the most important ingredi-
ent from the standpoint OF animal life.
Is exhausted and the air becomes con
taminated with the exhalations from
the lungs Of the animals and from the
manure litter. etc. At the same time
the conditions are rendered especially
favorable for the growth and accumu-
lation Of disease germs. Poor ventila-
tion, therefore. not only tends to
weaken the animal system and to
FENDER It more susceptible to disease
BY furnishing an insufficient supply
Of the life giving oxygen. but favors
the growth Of the germs which cause
disease.
In the great majority Of farm
stables the use Of artificial heat and
forced-draft devices to secure ventila-
ton is impracticable. The heat Of
the animal body must be depended
upon not only to maintain a suitable
temperature in the stable, but to
cause a movement of the air which
may be utilized for the purpose Of ven
tilation. To secure proper ventilation
under such circumstances it is nee
essary to utilize ali the natural forces
that keep the air mixed and in motion.
namely, unequal temperature. due to
the heat given on by the animal body.
the power Of diffusion of gases, and
the force Of the wind.
The simplest means Of providing
ventilation is to admit air through
windows at the sides and allow it 10
find its way out through the upper
portion Of the stable as best It may.
This system is makeshift and as or
applied is very inefficient. al
though the use Of windows Cor yalyes).
hinged at the bottom instead Of at the I
top, the triangular space between the
sash and the casing at the sides being
closed ing. u combined with ventila-
tors in the roof OF the stable, has given
very satisfactory results.
According to Prof ]. B. Paige Of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural college
The form Of stable best adapted to
this system of ventilation
Is one not more than 40 or 40 feet in
width, Of any length desired. A mon
tor root is desirable. but not essential
The animals should be arranged in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

rows on either side. facing a central
passageway. Zig. % There should
be four rows Of valves. two below lone
on either side in rear Of the animalsl
situated four or I'VE feet from the
floor. and two above near the plates
or. better, in the sides Of the monitor
roof, provided the building is con.
strueted on that plan. The lower row
Of valves. on the windward side of
the building, should be open to admit
fresh air; those above, on the opposite
side. to allow for the escape OF the
foul air BY having numerous valves
each Of which is opened but a little
the incoming current of air is evenly
distributed throughout the building
and Objectionable drafts prevented.
Another plan of construction. not
requiring an extensive system Of aues
and recommended by Prof Paige as
especially applicable 10 stables with
straight walls and manure sheds "a
either side. provides for the introdue.
tion Of fresh air through openings in
Tho manger fronts. and the escape Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
ANILINE AND ANATT0 BUTTER
C0LORS I'm BUTTER MAKING
Experiments Determine Relative Merits Conducted 81,
Wisconsin Agricultural College.

fort % meet this demand for vegetable
or anatto butter color
The dairy department Of the Wisc0a-
sin Agricultural college has just com
pieted experiments. under the direc-
tion Of F. RI harrington and Martin
Meyers, to determine the relative mer.
its Of the two coloring materials. q
summary Of the observations being as
follows:
First some Of the brands Of vege-
table butter color now on the market
are weaker than the aniline butter
colors. Nearly twice as much vege
table color was needed In some cases
to produce the same shade OF color IN
butter as was given By the aniline
color.
Second, when the change was made
from vegetable to aniline butter color,
some 10 years ago, butter makers
were so accustomed to the weaker
anatto color that they added too much
Of the stronger aniline color. This
had tendency to gradually accus.
tom the consumer to a more highly
colored butter than formerly had been
made
The natural color OF June butter is a
sufficiently high color and when only
enough vegetable color is added to
produce this shade there win be no
danger OF using SO much as 10 impart
4 butter color favor to the butter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

A uniform color is one Of the de-
sired Qualities of commercial butter
The natural color of milk fat from
which butter is made yaries consider
ably during different seasons Of the
year Some of the causes of these
variations are the feed, the breed, and
the period Of lactati0n Of the COWS Civ
Ing the milk. Butter made when COWS
are on full pasture feed is OF a deeper
yellow color than when the cows are
given dry feed in the stable. The milk
Of fresh cows often makes a more
highly colored butter than that Of
strippers and the characteristic yellow
color of the butter Of Guernsey COWS
Is well known TO most dairymen.
All these factors influence the nat.
nral color OF butter faG to such an ex-
tent that a collection Of samples OF
butter from different herds Of cows
may show as many shades OF yellow
as there are packages OF butter. Some
markets prefer a more highly-colored
butter than Others. but an demand
that the particular standard preferred
shall be a uniform color These Pc
culiarities Of the markets and Of the
cows have led to a nearly universal
custom Of adding artificial c0loring
matter TO butter in order to satisfy
the demands Of the trade
The addition Of coloring matter to
butter is therefore. not a deception.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

Ere AIR Provided for Cow and the Horse II
They Would BE Kept Thrifty.

foul air through windows or cupols
openings above Gigs. 3, 4) This
system OK inlets is used to good ad.
vantage only in those barns where the
stable part is separate from the stor.
age. There should not Be a cellar I'M
der the stable The arrangement OF
the animals should be the same as IL
1.-THE system Just describedl.
Under the floor OF the central drive
way, running lengthwise Of the build
ing, there should be a space or cham
Der having outside openings at the
ends OF the buildings. This space
should be about two or two and one
quarter feet Ia depth. Of the same
width as the driveway floor above.
The openings at the end may be OF
any convenient size. preferably NOT
smaller than six feet in length by one
foot in width.
The opening space under the central
section. which serves as a fresh-air
chamber. must be completely separat-
ed from the two side spaces under the
stall floors. Fresh air from the air
chamber is taken into the stable
through the manger fronts, which are
built in the form Of boxes. there be-
ing an opening at the bottom into the
fresh air chamber. and another
at the top into the stable Gig. 80
With this arrangement air is brought
into the building and delivered direct
~ in front Of the occupants at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

WootEatins,-This pernicious habit
Is occasionally seen in individuals OF
a iock, and Il not checked in proper
time viii be liable to extend to large
numbers. Sometimes by its effect up.
en- he stomaehsit results In the loss
Of sheep It Is also an injury 10 the
fleece Of the flock The practice does
not seem to be affected by medical
treatment and cannot be treated as a
disease. It begins with single ami.
mai and spreads BY way OF Imitation
Inc sure method to stop It IS to re.
move All such offenders and Keep
them II seclusion until they forget the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

leg Weakness.-Leg weakness is
generally noticed about the time the
fan rains set Ii. For this reason It IS
charged 70 vet weather The cause
however, is forcing and too much rich
feed. The trouble can only be pre
vented By feeding more moderately
from now until the bird Is ready for
market. Feeds rich in nitrogen. such
as wheat, bran, clover. meal and meat
should be given instead Of pure r.
ton ol corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04
LIVESTOCK
AIN EFFECTIVE REMEDY
The Only Method Of Controlling sab IN Sheep and Mango
n Cattle

The disease known as s.ah in sheep,
and as seab or mango in cattle. Affects
similarly other domestic animals, dogs
included. Tt IS caused BY a parasite
mite, bat each species Of animal has
its own variety OF mite The mite Of
sheep scab viii not attack cattle. The
damage, as said, from scab and mango
upon the western range has been
enormous. In sheep the disease, with
its intolerable itching, brings on loss
Of flesh, loss of wool and loss Of
lambs through abortion, therefore as
sailing the sheepman's pocket through
every avenue In cattle the injury to
condition is as great Moreover the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-04

that scabby sheep be intercepted and
turned aside
Infected bands must wait until the
end Of the shearlng and must be kept
out Of ehe path Of following bands.
One infected sheep In a band con-
demns all. no matter how many Ono
sheep from another band joining the
infected band and then returning to
its own band, condemns that band.
and as dipping is process which
sheepmen do not care to incur the
herder with an infected band acts
wisely if he isolates, willingly-val-
mng his own hide as well as his
charges.
The Breeders Gazette says that in