davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
CANON CITY,

Mrs. William Hawkins left Sunday
for Fort Worth, Texas.
Martin Boydston returned home
last week from = prospecting trip
through Utah. Nevada and California.
Miss Grace Wells is very sick at
her home on South Tenth street with
appendicitis.
Frank Warren has moved his fam
fly from Main street to 20s North
Third street.
The young lady who did soliciting
for her church for the Thanksgiving
dinner and only got one pumpkin and
one squssk thinks she will do better
Xmas.
Fine Coleman has accepted the
position as porter at the ST. Cloud
hotel.
Mrs. William Guy of this city is
seriously III at the home Of her
mother in Pueblo.
Rev l.. W. Harris. pastor Of Mount
Olive Baptist church. will move his
family this week from Leavenworth.
Kansas.
John Hayes. a young Baptist divine.
expects to attend the Baptist college
at Macon City. No. this ensuing year.
d. L. Bruton is janitor and special
delivery mail carrier at the postofice
The Blind Boone Concert Co. play.
ed to a crowded house Saturday night
At the Christian church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
BOULDER, COLO.

OSOeO6Vs SOeO.
Under the pastorate Of Rev. ]. o.
Holmes the Allen A. M. e. church of
our city is prospering in every par
ticular as never before. We are proud
to say that he Is . Christian, a true
type OF Z gentleman, the right man
in the right place. He has already
ron the confidence of his church and
congregation by his earnestness and
well doing Is pushing the work Of the
church along the lines Of success.
Mrs. Holmes, his charming wife, is a
worthy helpmate.
The concert given under the man
agement OF the choir was excellent,
and most Enthusiastically received
The players seemed to catch the
fever and each one resolved to carry
Oh the palm Of victory.
The measuring party given last
Tuesday night ct the residence Of
Mrs. Stevens by the ladies of the
Auxiliary was 4 success A number
were present ard enjoyed 4 social
time. The ladies are buying a hand.
some Davenport for the parsonage.
Among the new arrivals In our city
Is Dr.. Reed and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace.
The little daughter OF Mrs Wallace
is very III at this writing.
The Sunday school is making grand
preparations for Xmas. The children
are being t,ained by Rev. Holmes and
wife. Mr.. White. superintendent. and
Mrs. n. Smith. e.s.
Miss Clara Richards will spend the
holidays In Leadville visiting friends.
The Dunbar Literary is progress
ing nicely with Its newly elected Of.
fcers. A very instructing programme
will be rendered Friday night
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
DEER LODGE NO. :,

Meets Every Thursday Night. All
Visiting Deers Welcome.
HOWARD MORAN, Pres.
CHAS. BERRY, Sec'y.
All wishing to join see ]. F. Clark.
Jr.. 36 Club building. from 12 until
2:s0.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
]. WEINGARTNER'S SONS

Denver Omce-1534 Champa l3e4isss
THE IDEAL sToRE-Havsna cioars
cAtUMETIawnce Stephen
FIVE POINTS SOCIAL cinsman clnamanr
Cigars
ELks cLUeshelburn Havana
RHINE CAFE-T r. heron r..
TWO JIMs SOCIAL cLUe-To Havana
COSMOPOLITAN cAFE-Robe
ci0ars full line An
Gas Walton full line Rsd Meok
Uaneeas the best satisfactory cigar the city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20
LAS VEGAS NEWS.

Rev. Bates preached an able ser.
mon last night. On account Of stormy
weather the crowd was very small
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

The Dunbar Literary is progress
ing nicely with Its newly elected of.
ncers. A very instructing programme
will be rendered Friday night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

The Blind Boone Concert Co play
ed to crowded house Saturday nigh
at the Christian church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

hr. Lewis Ransom was quite
Wednesday night but able to be {
Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Miss Clara Richards will spend th
holidays In Leadville visiting friend
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Albuquerqu
has taken rooms At l.. Ransom's. OF
Railroad avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Mr.. Shelby Is able to attend church
after two weeks Of confinement a
the Las VEGAS hospital.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-20

Mrs. J. Span is quite sick at heI
home on Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
RickeI Public school.

Report of Hickey public school for
month ending November 1, 1907.
Number Of pupils registered during
the month: Boys 25. Girls-25.
Number remaining at the end Of
the month: Boys %. girls "a.
Average daily attendance, 35 SIS.
Names of pupils who we're neither
absent nor tardy: Lolo Humphreys,
Alma Ashby, Grace Humphrey. Myr-
tie Schefier. Bessie Hilton, Chester
Horner, owen Frysley, William Bel
lamy Budd Lindsay, Mirl Lindsay.
James Siddall, Donald Siddall, Earl
Cooley, Edie Stringer. Names of
pupils on the roll of honor: Lolo
Alma Ashby. Gertrude
Ashby. Grace. Humphreys, Myrtle
Chester Horner, Budd Lind
say, Eddie Stringer.
II. A. MEYERS, Teacher.
s.. Cavailableg dbraq :. :. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Salem
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course OF
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice OF a Salem citizen.
N. s. williams. OF 239 Liberty St,
Salem, Or. says: "a number OF
years ago the doctors told me nv
kidneys were in bad shape. came
west on account OF the trouble.
thinking the change OF climate would
help me but nothing / did gave me
relief In spite OF the use of remedies
and medical treatment. On procur-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills found
them the best medicine ever used
At the time got them was suffer-
ing an intense burning sensation as
II two live Goals were placed direct
ly over the kidneys. the secretlons
from the kidneys were irregular and
unnatural. After using two boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. did not
have the least pain in my back or
trouble with the kidneys. / give all
the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
~ Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the poan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
CONTRACTS WITH CITIES SHOULD BE ENFORCED.

attitude demanding that text
hook correct
the right attitude for the public omci
Chambeaius telegram publishers who
falling school TO BE MIS-
UNDERSTOOD.
the a
live
the penalty
Omcais In ONCE for the people should penalty
failure far the city with the
Home Telephone Co., rs IN STRIKING
exchange In this city, under 5000 bond TO do 20.
delivered
Of
tor securing franchise. WHY SHOULD
ats exchange this city
extend tho time a
ruled
majority OF the council or eight
had the matter
attorney and THE CITY ATTORNEY MAYOR
refuses
forfeited differing
aaentary law He assumes he sides
Just what right subordinate
matter ba n HIS
PUBLfC DUTY A MYSTERY.
in
assume tna they must do duty Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
a BETTER BANKING SYSTEM NEEDED.

the American
sSw
better banking FOR THE PROTECTION or
DEPOSrrORS NEEDED
N per
citizen deposits $1,000
half Of THEIR HIM 1T.
his
Il
would WOULD
A GOOD THING THE COUNTRY.
An should required sinking
protection the depostors OF suspends.
IL would take small accomplish
MAKE RANKS SAFE CREATE
Banks should be prohibited by law investing
stocks The only exception should be hrstass municipal
The defects OF the banking
the
~hoe system laughing OF the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
To Whom II Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that COM
plant has been made to the health
officer of the board Of health of the
city of Salem, oregon, that the sani
tary laws of the city and of the
state OF oregon are being violated
by many residents of the city who
are maintaining closets over running
streams of water and polluting the
same, or are maintaining closets In
such filthy condition as to be nuis-
ances, are maintaining manure piles,
refuse and decaying vegetable anil
animal matter in such condition as
to be nuisances, and that such nuis-
ances exist In close proximity to
wells, the water from which Is usei
for drinking and domestic purposes.
Such conditions, II they exist In
the city of Salem, are a menace to
the health OF all persons living along
such streams, or using water from
such wells, and are liable to be the
occasion of an epidemic of disease
at any time.
All residents of the city of Salem
are hereby notified that on December
1, 1907, all pollution of streams OF
water flowing through the city,
whether such pollution be caused
from the use of closets built over
such streams or otherwise, must
cease, and that all closets and toilet
rooms which are not connected with
sewers or septic tanks must be thor
oughly cleaned and put in a whole.
some condition, and must be so
placed and constructed that there
will be no danger OF the pollution
of any water used for drinking or
domestic purposes.
Contagious diseases, and birth ani
deaths occurring In the city are not
always reported to the health on
Ger as required by law, and the fac.
that contagious diseases exist in the
city is sometimes concealed from the
health oflcer. Any person conceal
ing matters which should be reported
TO the health officer is liable to the
penalty provided by law.
This notice gives ample time for
all persons to arrange for full COM
pliance with all state and city laws on
the subjects herein mentioned.
W. CARLTON SMITH,
Health Officer OF the Board OF Health
OF the City OF Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
Cures Winter Cough.

J. u, Cover. iOl n. Main St. otts-
YEA. Kaa.. writes: Every fall II has
Nesa my wife's trouble to catch a
ssvere cold. and therefore to cough
'aN winter hong. Last fall l got her
a sottle OF Horehound Syrup. She
'a4sa Il ana has been able 70 sleep
s'1aadfy all night long. Whenever
vAo cough troubles her. two or three
'9nsss se0ps the cough. and she Is able
'a9 80 up and we'll" 2se. soc AMI
Stx.e0- Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

Salem Merchants league annual
lunch Wednesday evening at Elks
hall.
|, Annual election OF officers Illihee
club Tuesday evening. Nov. 12.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Ella Schultz to Chas, A. Will
son. November 12, at home OF. Nj.
and Mrs. Henry c. Schultz. 174i
Court street.
The FIRST recital OF the Willamette
college OF oratory will be given
Tuesday evening OF this week. The
college OF music recital will be given
Friday evening. November 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
A Dangerous Deadlock

that somtimes terminates fatally, Is
the stoppage OF liver and bowel func-
tions, To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy Guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory in every case or
money back. at j. c. Perry's drug
store. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
Councilmen Nominated.

The city primaries Saturday re-
suited as follows:
First ward-A. r. MONT. Republi-
can.
Second ward A. n, Moores. Re-
publican.
Third ward-W, H. Eldrigde, Re
publican.
Fourth ward-W. S. Low, Repub-
lican.
Fifth ward--Enos Presnall. Re-
publican; August Huckestein, Demo
crat.
Sixth ward-E. b. Mlllard. Repub-
llcan.
Seventh ward-N ID. Elliott. Re-
publican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

o. S. Woolever. one OF the best
known merchants OF lie Raysville.
N. Y, says; IF you are ever troubled
With piles, apply Bueklen's Arniea
Salve. 1t cured me OF them for good
20 gears ago" Cures every sore,
wound. burn or abrasion. 25e at ]
G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

It must be considered at this re
mote time that Father Abraham was
provldentially guided TO DO HIS
WORK IN THE WAY HE DID.
II Is certain that he finally chose
he right men for leaders, and that
Grant was the genius OF Providence
TO close the great drama in the mag
nanlmous way that he did.
Extracts from hitherto unpublish.
ed private papers of the late George
p. Marsh. United States minister to
Italy. from letter of Garlbaldi, and
from other state papers, form part
of II. Nelson Gays account OF "LIN-
COINS OFFER OF A COMMAND
To GARIBALDI," which is pub
lished in the November Century.
The article will throw light on n
disputed point OF history. and will
the command OF an army of the
to the great commander fact
one prominent authority on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We have used Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy in our home for seven
years, and Il has always proved 20
be reliable remedy We havs
found that 1t would do more than
the manufacturers claim for Il. II
is especially good for Group and
whooping cough.
REV. JAMES 3. LEWIS,
Pastor Ailaca, MINI. NJ. f.. Church.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold at Or. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
KIND WORDS AND CASH.

Say the kind and don't wait till he's dead,
1t may help him in the struggle for bread;
The grave is beyond the reach OF hot air
And hunger don't knock the doors there.
said the kind word add the kind deed,
Don't walt till your brothers In actual need;
1T may be too late to give him the lift
wbes hs courage's all and his soul Is adrift.
put him In line to get hold OF some cash
When he's feeling the sting of povertys lash;
Don't hand him lemon in rlaee of a peach
with all the worlds luxures Ont of his reach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04

The old Penpsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed TO cure
your cough. and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark OF the
shell bark OF white hickory tree.
For sale By dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-04
MNooLNs ovrRTUnrs TO oARrBALDI.

~ s not very widely known that onered the
command of the o Garbaldi the Italian uberator
rs
HAD THOSE TERnmIE TIMES
likely voIubee armies
ave MADE success OF the great Undertaking
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
THE BULB GROWING INDUSTRY.

George Gibbs, the we'll known bulb
grower of Whatcom county, says that
the time is coming when his part of the
state will compete with the bulbs grown
in Holland. He says our climate needs
no lettering, the soil can be brought up
to the constituency to do the best work,
and the one thing remaining to do is
to develop machines which will be fitted
to do the work of cultivating the bulb
on a large scale. The bulb is one of
the crops that exceed the thousand dol
lar per acre yield and is held in favor
by many here.
In past years, Mr.. Gibbs says he has
not been able with the help of a girl,
to put out over 1000 bulbs in one day,
but this year he will commence working
with a horse much after the fashion Of
potato planting, excepting the bulb
must be hand planted, head up. The
horse can be used in opening the ground
and following the planting. In this
way he expects to be able to put in at
least 100000 bulbs per day. Soon he
expects to see the horse-planted fields
of bulbs put in at a rate OF about
100000 per day, this being over an
acre. as there are required $4,000 bulbs
for an acre.
BY using the horse in the work and
thus reducing the cost Of handling, the
bulb grown here, which is three weeks
ahead of the imported bulb, can be sold
for less than the imported bulbs which
now find favor in the United States.
On the question of preparing the
ground, Mr.. Gibbs has MADE expert
ments and is now using a combination
Of five kinds Of fertilizer, In whlcn
potash and lime are important FACTORS.
The lime that he recommends Is that
left in the form Of flour from the oy-
ster shells after they are ground TOT
chicken feed, this not having any harm
full effects on the hands, as does Stacked
lime. He finds that the lime thus USED
will remain in the ground for -FOUR OF
five years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

The lead pencil is one of the most
common articles in everyday use, and
nearly 800, O00,0 900 pencils are manufac-
tured in this country every year, 10
manufacture these millions OF penclls
there are required 10000 tons, or T.
100000 cubic feet, of wood, so that each
day in the year 800 tons, or 10000 CUBIC
feet. of wood are used for pencils. since
practically all Of the wood is red ceoar'
and since the pencil industry is steadily
growing the supply of red CEDAR Is
greatly derleted; yet no substitute mas
been found for it. Leaving out OF con-
sideration the imported pencils, the
average educated American over 10
wears of age uses six pencils OF nome
manufacture each year. Ten years ago
he used less than five.
Red cedar has a SOFT straight grain
and when grown under best cond1tlons
is very free from defects Because OF
it's peculiar qualities no equally good
substitute for it has ever been touno'
and it is doubtful if any other wood
using industry is so dependent upon
red cedar. In fact, red cedar suitable
for pencil manufacture is the ally wood
the price of which is always quoted by
the pound.
Strange as it may SEEM no steps have
heretofore been taken to provide for
a future supply of red cedar. This has
been largely due to sack Of informa-
ton on the rate Of growth and the
habits Of the tree, and to the widespread
belief that second-growth red cedar
never reaches merchantable size.
In accordance with it's policy toward
the conservation and economic use Of
commercial woods, the forest service
has made careful study of red cedar
and has come to the conclusion that 1T
can profitably be grown In regions of it's
development. Several changes are
recommended in present forest manage
ment in order to secure the desired
growth. In the southern forests the
cedar will have to be given better
chance instead of being considered, as
now, a negligible quantity in its younger
stages, and many of the forest grown
trees which are now cut for fence posts
can profitably be left to attain their
full development and thus become avail
able for pencil wood.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
RnAur1rur coEuR D,AnENE.

All who love the charms of nature,
And can read the deep design;
Manifest in every feature,
By the Architect divine;
Must be filed with admiration,
When they clearly understand
How the ancient fires and glaciers,
Formed this western wonderland"
From the Rocky Mountain ranges,
To the Cascades near the Sound;
Many geologic changes
In the surface may be found.
Once a wild and stormy ocean,
Covered all these fertile plains;
Now the peoples goodly portion,
Fruitful fields and growing grains
Thirty miles of 1impid waters
Is the length of Occur d'Alene;
Room for all our sons and daughters,
Sailing DER her bright domain.
To the eastward are great treasures,
In the gold and silver mines;
To the south and west are fortunes,
In the cedar, fir and pines
Round her head are snow-capped noun
tains,
Towering to a wondrous height;
While the music of the fountains
Fills the tourist with delight.
BY her side primeval forests,
Clothed in everything green;
Mirrored on her placid BOSOM
In the sunlight may be seen.
At h foot a peaceful river,
Flowing westward DER the plain;
At Post Falls it plunges downward,
Giving power to mills and trains.
1t will irrigate the valley,
Even down to Spokane Falls,
Where it helps to build a city
Of a hundred thousand souls.
Nestled in among the mountains,
Spreading out upon the plain;
Noted for it's parks and fountains,
Is the City Occur d'Alene.
Mount and meadow, lake and city,
In the sunsets golden hue;
To the vision of six thousand,
Is a most enchanting view.
james E. Fitch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

evolution, almost as easy as writing
insulting letters. A piece of decaying
meat and a few summer flies will prove
much; even the little window garden
of earth from under the old manure
pile may be made profitable, but
though in the right or in the wrong the
sneer convinces no one. We know that
the Shetland pony and the Liverpool
dray horse sprang from one stock.
Darwin went much further.
Chess has a seed something like
small thin grain of rye.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
PLANT EVOLUTION BY ENVIRON
MENT.
MENT.
CT. G.. Boulton, Kitsap Coz


Continuing the subject of the evolu-
tion by environment of plants. More
than thirty years ago the origin Of
chess in fall wheat was much dis
cussed; theorists declared that chess
could grow only from chess seed, whilst
practical farmers had observed that
under certain conditions chess was pro-
duced from damaged stalks Of fall
wheat About this time I attended
barn raising in Lambton Co., Ont. The
site of the barn was the corner OF
fall wheat field, where the wheat had
been moved before placing material.
A portion of this wheat had grown up
again and bore heads of chess. The
phenomenon was noticed by all hands
at the raising. Some one gave an &C
count to local paper, but there were
those living then, as now, who, mis-
taking insult for wit and contrad1c-
lions for argument, used the sheer as
a weapon of science and the matter
was dropped
I left the fall wheat belt, going to
the northwest, and for twenty years
saw nothing Of chess. The incident,
however stimulated me to further re-
search Of similar phenomena, many ex-
amples of which l found, chleny IN
the gradual change of heritage, as land
was drained or timber destroyed AT
the time I speak of, about 1894, l had
a field Of oats cut back by frost about
the time the heads were beginning to
swell the stalk. After the grain had
headed out I was surprised to find near
a willow swale, where the frost was
severest, several we'll developed heads
of chess or something resembling chess
AS had never heard of chess being de-
veloped from spring grain, especially
from oats, I took every precaution to
verify the fact. The heads were all
from one root to which the husk OF
the oat was still clinging, the leaves
and stalks were identical with the sur
rounding oats, and after carefully
washing and examining the roots 1 was
quite satisfied that stalks from chess
seed could not have grown up through
the oat stalks, theory sometimes ad-
vanced.
little clean meal, moistened and
placed under glass in the hot sun, Is
simple and interesting experiment in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
$4,000 CRISP BILLS BURN UP.

A strong argument for savings banks
was presented when $4,000 in crisp bills
went up in smoke at the residence
occupied by J. w. Favors, near Column
bus, Ga. The house caught fire on the
roof, possibly from firecrackers, and
although some of the furniture was
saved, a trunk containing the above
amount in money was not rescued. Mr..
Favors had no insurance on his furni
ture. The house, owned by c. A. Brooks,
was completely destroyed. 1t was in
sured for $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-31
BARNEY
May FIGHT
THE HONOLULU BASEBALL STAR
HAS AN AMBITION TO ENTER
PRIZE RING.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Bar-
ney Joy, who is on Manager Danny
Longs payroll as a pitcher, has the
fighting bee buzzing in his bonnet and
is anxious to enter the four-round
game. The big Hawaiian is not par
ticular as to who he mixes with, but
would like to have a passage of arms
with Battling Johnson. Down in his
island home Barney has something OF
reputation as a scrapper and has put
more than one man to the mat for the
count of ten seconds. E. Wilson has
sent a letter to the sporting editor
saying that he will act as Barney's
manager and that he has $500 to bet
that his protege can put the big long
shoreman or any other aspirant for
heavyweight honors down and out
within four rounds.