davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
IOORE To ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY

A ,ke hlnt mesiiag q ghs Sc.
"A sssy party and ihe municipal
xnrAlp leagae al the Labor
49, tnighs Mayor Moore q "a
- Is aanoance his candidacy
: melsruca AMI natlluo the
~ % wbirh ne campaign Niii
nnzasrfed.
81 exeeefeA thc MAYOR vii also
srsw tn controversy Nith the
sAa.N street speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
NOVEL. PLEA
FOR WALSH

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ Banker
Walah'a lawyers offered novel
plea Ia hin defense this morning
That II the king OF finance violates
the Lac aud succeeds" he ought not
20 be punished They claim that
n a banker violates the specific
terms IT the iaw intanded 20 pro
tect depoHit0tA. 10 Insure tho pro.
lection. that he observes the spirit.
thungh be ignores the laws letter
Prosecutor nohyns characterized
the sensational plea as ma
poieonic theory " military exre
dent. that the success iuHtifies the
dl4otcdienCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
EW YORK STOCK
MARKET

WV FORK. Nov II The apeu.
wn SOFAS vas slightly under the
psshu el1ac. ant after q distinct
rallF a. masket under severe lieut..
asa. sAssea q rearfiunai fen
hner Tse selling appeared % BE-
ixszel e TIE l1weE priced spe
ssesz 1ns Baltimore 4 OHIO and
kaziBa essA lost thrive points
tsn yesterdays finai quutatiou
n alAnes araggsd OF Tor a point
. nrfs Ia sYupAthy The latter
~ Il ~ session. TIE volume
{ nnE'zg ieil Of le > mAfksd sx.
r. aa8 zAoTt covering FcEalned
kH1 part Of TIE eariier losa
eaA mnnsT lsaned AZ IS per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
COMpERS INSISTS THAT ATTEMPT
WAS MADE TO BRIDE HIM

was. planning TO bring as TO
gether.s
The above statement followa the
sensation created yesterday when
upmnars stated that a newspaper
man giving bis name a. Charles
nraaenherg had attempted 10
bfibe him and waa prepared 10
offer him Immunity from all ak
poaurea aud mako him financially
secure for the refnalndog Of hia life.
Gompefa wis simply TO sign a paper
and otherwise aid Ia the exposure
OF tho other leaders Of A. T. 81 L.,
with the view Of virtually destroy.
lng their Influence with organized
labor E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

The defense will probably close
before Adjournment tonight Then
the state ~ill require about a day
Tor the rohnttai
narrow viii make the principal
argument Tor thu defenae. while
kuight and Hawiey viii divide the
honoFs FOR the atatn The opinion
here b that Adams will b. ne.
quilted II 81 an officer from Colo,
RADIO whe IL en- route here will i'm.
ulediafeiy arrest Adams ON the
charge 81 the murder OF Arthur
Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

petty crimes now epidemic N W
city, Is The cause Of the latest order
Of Chief Wappenatein directed ~
all patroillng officers that gen.
oral clearance system be insfituted
for the prompt arrest Of all idle
and Suspicious characters that may
be found lettering about the city
The south end Of the city Is
yielding up its quota Of yags. and
petty thieves. who when they are
caught. are getting the limit that
they may be put out or mischief
for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
FOR -FOUR new
BATTLESKIPS

WASHINGTON. u G. Nov. H.
While nothing authoritative has
been made public regarding the rec.
concentrations 1T the adminiatra.
tion a. Ia the new ships which ran.
gross will be asked % provide Zoe
In the naval appropriation bill. e Ia
earnestly hoped ~ some of the
most prominent men In the navy
that congress viii give $40 O0a. 900
Tor the construction OF four new
eattloahlpA OF At least ~ 500 tons.
and they ahouid Ne even iagscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
ROOSEVELT SETS
GO Cd EXAMPLE

81 Washington the fuil amount OF
his monihly salary as president OF
the United States The president
EUta his salary In the ahApa OF
treasury warrants ON tho first Of
each month. which il drawn 10 his
order for tt,lSse6 Tho president
endorses on tho hack aud Il il sent
g The hank wheFe he keeps hia dc.
poalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
PROPOSE CITY OWNERSHIP
OF TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Seattle voters may have mn 90.
portunliy 10 vote upon the cues.
ton of municipal ownership of the
telephone systems. " The council
takes favorable action on petition
filed With the city clerk today by
the municipal league voters.
The petition requests the city
council TO subsit % the people FOR
consideration IN the spring elee
ton a charter amendment provid.
Ing for the condemnation OF the
private telephone ayHtems now la
operation and their operation by
the city Including the making OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

WASHINGTON. y C.. Nov 81 -
inNeatisAtion of The New Mexieo
land frauds ease has taken a start.
Hug change Attorney General
HouapaTte, upon President Roosn
velts suggeation. sent = solicitor 10
General doyt. 10 take the plarn %
Special AEeata Mclfard and Cor.
don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
osrsopArHs ELEer OFFICERS.

The KlnE County Oateopa,hic as
sociation elected the following o.
ficers 81 ia last mouthiy meeting
President. y } Fielder. d. o..
Vice prcsidrat. Anna q. neche. y
o. treasurer. MarFaret G. Erk. D.
O.. secretary. Roberta a Winner,
u. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
ON THE FRONT

Steamship President sailed for
San Francisco this morning with
SIS passengers. aud nearly al paid
their fares Ia clearing house cer-
tificat8a.
Tho Humboldt sails for South
eastern Alaska tonight
City % Puehla arrived from
Frisco early today
The Santa Clara IL due from Sc
ward and Valdez.
4 new soarchIght is TO be placed
AZ Tatnoah.
Al 2 o'clock this afternoon al
the customs house an auction sale
Of unclaimed goods took place
Capt MunninKa. Of the tug Oscar
D. pleaded guilty before the ina.
rine inspectors that hs fell asleep
aboard hia craft one dag laet June
aud lef, an unlicensed man in tho
pilot house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
coMPLErEs INAMINATloNs.

Secretary A. a. Circuit. OF tha
civil service commission. today
completed ,hrse days examiua
tion Of applicants Fur fuosiiians In
The city service a. draushlamen
and cnnputers Other eSamiua.
lions viii be held neat week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

SALEM. ia. Nov ai.-~0eu.
James stewart, veteran % the
Mexican and civil wars. aud a Zoe.
ner Congressman and banker. rrum.
lnent republican and politician. O.
dead AZ the age II 81 ile defeated
JudEe SllaA llgsRa. William D.
lifyanA father. fof eunEruaa AZ Que
ttmR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

contracts for long distance service
with other points.
A resolution authorizing tho M.
ing Of the petition WAS passed AZ
the meeting Of the League held
November rs. bat the petition WAS
not filed until this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
AMUSEMENTS

~HA"~t4 NatfaGtA1N1s
Srs-saFan Truax IN The
hfl Web Next Monday
|xt1 cslse
issstls--The Vanderbilt Cup
~ ASA. The Royal Chef
FsN Avsnue- F.ast Lynn
~ Eeek. The Ocfnr0on.
.sAssn--yaadesllle
tsr-Eaaaarlile
isF<-f4udevIIla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
WORK FoR rHousAsos.

( WTTsHuR0. Nov 81 Nearly
ssrAo 10a worth II nsw business
Including an important order from
tho San Franchise Electric com.
pany. has been placed with West
inRhpuar company enough 20 keep
thousands employed Tor a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

AZ meeting 20 be held the com.
Ing week by the propsetors Of the
leading restaurants. the question
Of dispensing with orcheatraa In
The dining rooms 10 10 be con
aidered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

~.saiNuT0N. Nov sl.-fheo-
s. sassveli Is aoing his part AS
-. sitlsca 70 maintain the
sound foundation tie
- i etampie. on she first ~
~ ~.ss.A. q the fealishness %
. ~ m.msy. b. arpoaitlns in
= ~ leadias national banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
GENERAL WAC" ORDERS.

The floating population of the
underworld that Is congregaiing IN
the city with tho advent Of colder
weather. and which IA Responsible
for the Increase ia the number ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

nTliDRuM. Idaho Nov 2l-.
- ,s.simeny gsvea by Harvey
- II the Agmcr trial was read
!. ~ seisase IN TIE Steve Adams
- e,fsr brown was recently
.'....l.sssd IN Baker City. Ore.
~Tauas ckarred that the West.
= Feaaraii0n was responsible. The
s.smeuy q Brown wAs most ims
.rs.ns a. The defense and u
ssss ne mAmaer Ia which Steve
-. "a arrested and hurried of
b. peniientiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov ~ Fire
In the warehouses 81 the Rat Port.
AXE sash and bouF facitfy. Ram.
say Co. and the Merrick Anderson
CO caused q loss 81 ts0o. 900 last
nlAht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

CAIRO. M. Nov II The case
growing out Of The alleecd RECKLESS
ness Of the pilot Of the steamer
Fawter. charged hy President
Roosevelt ON bis Mississippi river
trip. u on trial here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
CASHIER A FUGITIVE.

DIES MONIES. la. Nov. all.
a. Standring. the cashier Of the
Coawlth, Iowa. bank, II a fugitive
from Justice A bank examiner -
In charge. standring tarnod over
to the bank Minnesota farm.
worth $50 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

NEWrOWN. Mass. Nov al
Mrs Jessie Hedges killed herself
and two young npms here to-day
she locked herself aud children
ia q bedroom aud turned Oh the
gek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21
WaIssf MsIIman b % zoe.

NEw YORK. Nov n walter
Weiiman. who has temporarily
abandoned HE nufth pole trip Ar.
rived "a The steamer Majestic 10.
dny The ship alan brought s..
SOC .eoa In gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

t,ssf Thomas Mills viii speak
e University 1T latween
800 and Third avs The sub
= Ne address will BE- The
pred The place selected
y meetlnE 4 one ~ the i0ca-
kagna'sd b. Mayor MOORE
Hgeet meetings may b. held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

WAl.fsA wALLA. Nov - IT
N Mckinney has boen chosen by
tho local lodge Of ElkR TO Elve an
address ou Memorial Sunday. Dee
a. Mr Mckinney. who ia a local
man. gave the address last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

~ hkRNARDIvO. Cal. Nov 81
gssy Sheriff Ward arrested
.2nFa Williams al Los An
~ niEht on a warrant
~ the district attorney.
mnrder in connection
knoathHold malatf0 child
From the Santa Re fiyer
ag evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

The Santa Clara ia due from Sc.
ward and Valdez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-21

a new searehHght is to be placed
at TatnOah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
MAT SCIENCE HAS
DONE FOR THE FARMER

, able value to the nation. Prof.
Moores plan of "inoculating the
soil"-although the results of many
experiments have failed to justify
sll the claims made for it-bids fair
Eventually to add much to the pro-
ductivity of certain plants; and
even the ridiculed distribution of
seeds, wastefully as it has been con-
Quoted, has propbably paid for itself
many times over.
The bureau of forestry has in
spired a degree of care for the pres
ervation of the woods that is already
fruitful. 1t would take large vol
ume to give fair idea of the ulti-
mate results of the varied labors of
the department. The achievements
OF the bureau Of entomology, In. CO.
operation with the experiment sta
tions in several states, are especially
noteworthy. 1t has gained control
oi the cotton-work, which is bad
year cost the planters $30,000,000.
BY the destruction of the Hession
fly 1t has saved the wheat farmers
from 800, 100000 to s200.000,000
year. BY inducing the apple grow
ers TO use arsenical sprays against
the codling moth 1t has saved them
about $20,000,000. Many millions
have been saved to orange and lemon
growers in California by the de-
struction of the white scale. In pre-
venting the operations of the root
worm in the corn growing parts of
the Mississippi valley, s100,000,000
annually is saved. Texas is likely
to be richer by millions through the
introduction of a diversified agricul-
ture as means for the partial con-
troll Of the boll-weevil, which threat
ened make cotton growing impos'
sible.
These are but a few of the bene'
fits that have followed the work OF
the department. Yet many of the
scientists, whose work saves the peo
lple at large hundreds OF millions
year, are paid utterly inadequate
salaries, and much of the work II
Handicapped by insufficient appropri
lations. The people should see to u
that the congressman wake up to
full realization of the value of thii
department and support 1t loyalty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
WANTS EIGHTY CENTS.
Firm I'm Seattle Sues Customer for
Balance and War Is On.

The recovery OF so cents alleged to
be due on a 81 purchase is the OBJ
ject Of a suit fled In the superior
court this morning by the MacDou-
gall & Southwich company against
Boiling Selden, president of the
Bronx Investment company and one
of the city's prominent business men,
says the Seattle Times.
The complaint of the department
store company is brief and to the
point. 1t alleges that on April 23,
last, the defendant Selden purchased
goods to the value of SIC, and that
TO part of such sum has been paid
this plaintiff save and except $500.
Wherefore the plaintiff asks judg-
ment in the amount of so cents
against this defendant"
Charles e. Piper, attorney for the
IMacDougall e. Southwick company,
declined TO discuss his case.
"The complaint speaks for itself, ="
he said. "The company has nothing
further to say at this time"
Selden freely told his side OF the
story. He pronounced the suit a bit
OF spite.
81 don't deny I'm mad all through
about this matter" he said. Mac
Dougall is a Scotckman, but he has
run up against combination of Eng
llsh and Irish that will fight him to
the end.
Both my wife and | have dealt
four years with Mr.. MacDougalfs
house and in that time purchased
large quantities of valuable house
Furnishings and other necessities.
Last spring we got some furniture
that came to SIC. When the bill
came to me deducted the customary
5 per cent discount for cash and sent
my check for $500. A statement
was sent me for the so cents. !
ltold the company | wouldn't pay IT,
The collector said Mr.. Dougall would
spend $50 to collect that money.
81 promise MIR. MaeDougall that
will spend $500 to beat him and more
II necessary. / am going to demand
jury trial and give them iegai
battle all the way"
The jury will cost the party de-
manding 1t $12. and before this So
cent controversy is ended an amount
that probably will touch $1,000 OF
more will have been expended all
told.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

tagonist, crouching low or running
this way and that way about the cage
with its muzzle in search of weak
place.
The bull watched 1t curiously for
awhile and then took action. He
reached the jaguar twice, but each
time he of the spotted coat applied
himself diligently to the pressing
duty of finding a space between the
bars through which his sinuous body
might pass.
His efforts were at length crown
ed with success. He wedged his muz-
zle firmly between the two bars,
which spread apart enabling the
animals round head to get through;
the lean body easily followed and
the next second Spots was gaily trot-
ting across the open ring toward the
spectators, from whom he was sep
arated only by a low wooden barri-
cade. A scene of indescribable ex-
citement ensued. At once there was
a stampede for the gateway, though
many who held positions of COM
parative safety kept their places.
The word was quickly passed into
the street that the tiger had broken
loose and panic spread in the neigh
borhood.
But the beast did not seem intent
In doing much damage. He was COM
lpletely cowed, and seemed more in
terested in finding a place Of safety
Several men who had revolvers on
them sought him out, and fora while
the air rang with the reports of fire
arms. The shots took effect, and
soon the band struck up a triumpha
afr which told that the tiger had beer
killed. The body was then brought
into the ground where a dense fight
ing crowd gathered around to see 1t
The fight had been a fiasco, bu
Everybody appeared to have beer
satisfied with the excitement AFFORD
sd instead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

reading It carefully, Mrs. Anderson
bought some seed from a reliable
florist and carried out exactly the
directions given by the agricultural
department.
The seed were planted the first
" eek in August, and the first cresB
was sent to market just one month
later.
Mrs. Anderson, from the beginning
was an enthusiastic grower, and she
thought she saw great possibilities
In the business. Her expectations
have been more than realizel. She
is now one of the largest growers OF
cress In the United States. What one
woman has accomplished another
way.
The watercress,a although not we'll
known among farmers. is one OF the
finest salad greens that can be grown
and is much sought after by city peo-
pie. 1t grows and spreads over
ground on which nothing else can be
raised and produces one crop after
another for six months or more OF
each year. 1t thrives In clear, shall
low streams OF running water. A
swamp can be utilized II ditches are
dug and the ground thoroughly
drained.
II Is propagated in two ways-by
sowing seeds, and by planting out
cuttings. If seed is used, SOW IL
broadcast into the water. Sow the
last of July or the first OF August.
This method is the cheaper, and Is
best for a new hand at the business.
lIf cuttings are used, they should be
pressed into the soil in the stream.
THE beds should be planted at right
langles TO the stream, rather than
parallel with 1t. In making the slight
Excavations for the beds, when cut
tings are used, leave small places
eight or ten inches wide and pack
the soil around the cuttings as close
as possible to prevent washing. This
small space running at right angles
between the beds prevents injurious
washing in a spring freshet or q
heavy rain.
When the plants are two inches
laboye the water they are ready to cut
for market. They are cut with sharT
lshears. An inexperienced grower
Imust be careful not to cut too deeI
land thus destroy the root. A eroI
can be cut every three'or four weeks
lThe more plants are cut the greater
1.-THE yield. II the climate IL mild th'
lcress can be gathered all winter. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

,oh the American farmer
%" - The federal department or
:, nd maintained for his bene-
,lsS = .ometimes lost sight of In our
~ over the Improvement in
- .be bureau of agriculture,
" W. was said to consist of desk
~ bag of seeds under 1t, was
- to the dignity of a depart
\, u was ridiculed by many news
~. much as the agricultural
H.. were ridiculed by practical
fmers The new department was
4 .-ded as a political concession 10
4 farmer vote by great many
[.ons and only a few believed IL
Ina result in a large measure OF
Od TO the country.
krbe department entered into
sppdly relations with the agricul-
4 al colleges and early began to en-
y men Of science to make experi-
[pts in whatever had connection
|, farming. The idea that agri-
,n,s would continue to decline in
rortance because of the attention
N manufactures was not shared
,ho few who foresaw the develop
n, of the science of the fields.
|rhe faith of these few men has
abundantly justified by the re-
he already achieved. The depart
knt Of agriculture at Washington Is
kw recognized as the greatest re-
!. rch university in the world. 1t
/. shown the farmer how to in
5.ase his crops MANIFOLD; how to
So profitable crops on lands which
M hen abandoned as worthless;
tw to make the desert bloom and
Nv to dispense with rain and irri-
&tIon: how to keep his animals al
+ bst free from contagious diseases,
{me Of which have been nearly Grad
bted by means of its discoveries;
bw to breed and feed different ami
bis; thus increasing enormously
Ie revenues Of the farm.
! The Investigations at the various
htlons Of the methods OF improv-
b the types Of animals promise to
Ne results OF the highest impor-
nce. The study of coils and condi'
pns Of plant growing by the depart
ent experts will prove of immeasur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18
bhASfD THE
| TIGER OUT
OF HIS CAGE

What was advertised TO be a SEN
tional spectacle, a battle between
bull and a tiger, was brought OFF
Cocoa Grove, down at Panama, a
Nv days ago in the presence OF an
mense crowd. The time was sun
y afternoon, the stands were
Fowded and It Is probable that 1000
rsons were in attendance. The
'ernoons' proceedings proved SEN
uonal enough, but II was In a way
p Indicated on the bills.
The novel contest between the bull
pa the tiger aroused the greatest
Iefest, and some restless spirits
uld scarcely contain themselves and
peek their impatience during the
Foeeedings which preceded the great
Fent' The sport began about 8
CLOCK with some preliminary bull
huhg, The bull was not killed and
turn In the ring was merely for
Pc purpose of sharpening the appe-
n OF the spectators for the star
soon after the exit of the third bull
Ihother one was driven into the ring.
Fe was a bovine OF forbidding ap-
Farance' dingy in color. defiant of
FPecI, spry of movement. His
ahner did not invite familiarity,
nd Immediately after making his
Auance he signified a desire to have
arena TO himself by cavorting
"u'y about the inclosure and charg-
s everything in view. Plainly this
as the animal who should defend
cause of the herbivores against
pc earniyores.
Bull Dragged Into Arena.
II was regarded as unseemly that
neh champion should be subjected
tue indignity of batting, and the
-'neFlhg intimated its wish that the
'alung cease. The crowds shouted
ne Tiger for him!" The toreadores
Zen withdrew in favor of the lord
the jungle, The bull was lassoed
ia led into a square cage of stout
-AhAs' with iron bars about inche,
'pSFN which was to be "the ring"
On the ground outside the walled
''e1a was wooden cage. in which
sI'u De seen a large cat movinl
s.''essiy In the confined space. Thil
80 vas pushed towards the large
'Ass' IN which the bull was alread,
s'eo. and when the openings i.
m eo'neided the doors were raised
hs the animal In the smaileI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

Undoubtedly Mr.. Roosevelt knows
q good deal about animals, but 1t
was Il mistake for him TO tackle DR..
Long, because animals are DIR. Longs
speciality, and while neither he or
any ono else knows all about th~m,
Il is easy for him 10 make II appear
that he knows mo o about them than
Mr. Roosevelt does. He has timo for
the work, he Is good writer, his
cause IL Just and the newspapers
seem ready TO give him all the space
he wants II he haS not already sue
ceeded In making Mr.. Roosevelt re-
gnet that he attacked him, must be
because Mr.. Roosevelt 80 delights In
a fight that ho can enjoy seeing an
ether fighter get his exercise at his
expense. II Is very funny and very
interesting-a sort OF battle TO a
finish between the cotton habblt and
the teddy bear-and there is overy
prospect that 1t will result In making
DR.. Long a presidential candidate
on the Mollyooddle tickot.-Harper's
Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-18

the motion of the running water pre-
vents freezing.
Watercress used as a salad is said
TO be an excellent tonic and sure cure
for "spring fever" and torpid liver.
"If people would eat more green's
(and cress is the very best OF greensl
they would not need so many tonics
and pills" said a noted physician re-
Gently.
There are many ways of preparing
cress for the table, but, generally
speaking. the simplest way Is best.
II should always be we'll washed In
salty water and set in a cold place
until It Is served.