davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
PERSONALS

Y
Mrs. ]. ]. Kraps has returned
from Newport.
w. C. Thomas, of Stayton, is Wis
iting in the city.
Ira Kaufman went to Albany to-
day on business.
Miss Lena Clark has returned from
Nye beach.
L. b. Geer, of Corvallis, is visit
ing in the city.
Ex-Governor Moody went to Port
land today on business.
Miss Lora Adkins has gone to
Portland to visit friends.
John Misterek and Ed. Ellis left
this morning for Junction City on
business.
Mrs. e. Fleischman of Silverton,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. II.
Henline.
Alderman Gideon Stoltz was
among those who went to Portland
this morning.
Judge Burnett left today for Port
land to attend the funeral of the late
Judge Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Engle re-
turned to Aurora this morning, after
a visit here.
Miss M. Leslie, of Seattle, arrived
last evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. B. ]. Leslie, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frazier have
returned from Newport, where they
passed their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sellwood were
among those who returned from
Newport yesterday.
Attorney Ronald Glover returned
from Newport last evening, after
spending a week at Nye beach.
Miss Mabel Myers, OK Portland,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Irwin, left today for Lebanon.
Mrs. Dora Hasche and Miss Mae
Steusloff left this morning for New
port for an outing on the beach,
Mrs w. II. Byars and daughter,
Miss Vera, are home from Newport,
where they enjoyed an outing.
Mrs. Joe Rostein and Mrs. F. s.
Gilbert left this morning for Port
and to attend the millinery open
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Francis,
who have been visiting here, have
'eturned to their homes in Port
and.
Miss Emma Godfrey and Miss
Grace Scott are home from Newport,
where they spent three-day outing
IN the beach.
DR.. ]. F. Calbreath. superintend-
mt OF the asylum, has returned from
Newport, after an enjoyable outing !
pent at the beach.
Prof. j. ]. Kraps left this morning
or Corvallis to attend the Farm
RS Institute, which is being he'd
here.
George Rudolph, the well-known
ruit man, will join his wife and son
I Nye beach tomorrow, and spend a
eek rusticating by the sea.
U. ]. Lehman left this morning |
or Portland, where he will purchase
ew machinery for the oregon 81
ma Paint Company.
Mrs. c. l.. Watt and niece, Mrs.
Jamie Brant, have returned from
Iewport, where they enjoyed a two
'eeks' outing on the beach.
L. F. Carlton, chief clerk in the
flee of the state superintendent of
ublic instruction, and who has
cen enjoying the air on the Nye
reek beach, returned to his home In
his city yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
Rev. 1. ID. Driver III In Albany.

The condition Of Rev. |. ID. Driver,
the noted minister, who is seriously
III at the home of his son, James w.
Driver. in Albany, IL reported today
as improving. Some hopes are en-
tertained for his ultimate recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
Sale Confirmed

About 10 acres, located east OF
this city, In which John w. Baur, a
minor. had an undivided interest,
has been sold to o. Gilsdorf for 500
and the sale approved. Clara Baur-
Riegseker is the Administrative OF
the estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
CITY NEWS
A Collection of Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration
Post Gard Hall
New subjects daily.
Personal Property Set Aside

Personal Property Set Aside
The petition OF Fred Schwab. ex-
eeutor OF the estate OF Joseph Kulser.
deceased. asking that the personal
property OF the said estate be set
aside for the use OF the widow of
the said decedent, has been granted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
Eczema

For the good Of tAoa'
with eczema or other ssi J
wish to say, my wife BAL !
OF that kind and after ua'i'
tors remedies for some
cluded to try chanSsFll'l|
and 1t proved to be bsiis /
thing she had tried. fa'
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
Pnbllc Sale

Public Sale
on the Culver farm. on Ma
cleay road, Friday. August 80.
There will be several heavy work
horses for sale. III. T. Mann
S-27-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

A. Lalnch, M. J. Spaniel and w.
II. Queener have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate OF Bernard
oehlen and Theodore Gehlen, Jr,,
minors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
NEW TODAY

Change of Rates-Owlng to the ad-
vance In the price of feed and la
Dor, the following feed sheds will
charge Is cents a team after Sep
tember 10th. The price for a
single horse will remain the same.
An extra charge will be made on
special days. Center Street Sheds,
c. G. Schramm, proprietor; Farm
ers' Feed Sheds, T. M. Jones, pro-
ptietor. s-26-St-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Cashier Morris, Of a l
Portland Savings Bant ~
burg yesterday. Mk(
says he will put up fAx
property to see deposar \
In full, but many Of d h
are from Missouri. All n
Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

John Barrett Is nov 4
the Taft blow-outs, All n
supposed Johnny was sa.
ministerial departmsnl 4
ernment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

For Sale-Three new prune graders
A No. /. at less than cost. Enquire
Salem fence Works. S-27-1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

and after July /, r. r.
Ryan's real estate, loan, insurance
and employment Office will be at
Commercial Hall, center OF Com
mercial and Center streets.
6-29-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

For Sale-I will sell in the next 90
days my dairy, consisting of 4S
first-class cows. 1 separator, 10
cans. 20 tons of hay, also 400
acres of land to rent for cash rent.
One mile southeast of Turner. w.
c. Gantz. S-27-1wk'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

For Sale.--Good driving and work.
ing horse, about years old weight
about 1850. Also rubber tire
buggy and single harness, both
new. 1899 Asylum avenue.
S-27-1wks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Study Causes euIoId..

suicides among children and young
persons are very common In Oermanv.
FAILURE IN school examinations -
over-appiication to study are tho
causes assigned for the eets OF go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
EARLY RISING IS CONDEMNED.
A Habit Which May Severely Tax the
Vital Powers.

There Is no adequate support for
the impression that the early morning
hours are in any way more wholesome
or healthy than later periods of the
DAY. Except in summer time they
are apt to be damp, foggy, chilly and
among the least desirable hours of
daylight. Ii is quite true that during
the summer there Is sense of exhil-
aratlon about being abroad in these
early morning hours. but this evapo.
rates with the dew and is apt to be
succeeded by a corresponding depres-
sion and loss of working power later
In the day. have been observing my
friends and patients for the past 20
years In this respect, and am inclined
to the opinion that not little of the
depression and nervousness which
commonly develop In hot weather Is
due to excessive exposure to light,
from habits of early rising, inherited
from agricultural ancestors, not coun.
teracted by three to four hours rest
IN darkened rooms in the middle of
the day.
Secondly, that the exhilaratlon ex.
perlenced during the early morning
hours Is an expensive luxury which
has to be paid for later I'm the day.
In TACT, have found that as a general
rule, to put 1t very roughly, the busl-
ness or professional man who rises
an hour before 1880 or s. goes to
bed, or loses his working power.
an hour and a half earlier in the
evening. Each individual has In
the beginning OF his day about so
much working power stored up In his
brain and muscle cells. II he uses
this up with great rapidity In the
early morning hours he naturally ex.
hausts his stock the sooner in the
afternoon.
IL is largely a matter of when q
man wishes to be at his best. II his
occupation Is of such character that
he can clear off the brunt of his
work in the early morning hours, then
let him rise early. If on the other
hand he requires full vigor and readi
ness of mind and body in the latter
part of the day, or at night, then
he must rise later to get 1t. Even
In pure muscle work It is false econ.
omy to work too long hours.--Amer.
lean Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

period draws to close? That HIS cat.
tie have, perhaps, fattened to about
the same proportion as when he used
his own materials, grown on his farm
I and possibly supplemented by ground
feed from the local mill or feed store.
These balanced rations are often
found, by analysis, to consist Of the
"taIlings' of mills, elevators and brew
cries mixed with molasses and salt to
make the compound palatable to the
cattle. And one of the largest stock
food companies is said to use fine
sawdust finely ground to cheaply bring
up the weight OF his product. Instead
Of buying superior and expensive
balanced ration containing high fat
tening qualities and acting as tonic,
he has paid high price for a feed
containing, along with ordinary grains,
finely ground alfalfa hay, and other
common food stun worth IS to $25 per
ton, high percentage of refuse and
non.nutritious matter, some of which
may be positively dangerous to the
health of his stock.
Naturally the question is asked by
the farmer: How may detect any or
all of these fakes when they are Of
fered to me? In the first place bear in
mind that the department of agricult-
ure and experiment stations are very
chary of giving endorsements which
may in any manner be used to the
commercial advantage of any person,
firm or corporation. These depart
ments are conducted for the benefit
of the people as whole and great
care Is taken to prevent their author
ity or influence from being subverted
to the special advantage of any per-
son or individual enterprise. There
fore, when the seller of selected or
"pedigreed" seed grains, of remedy
for hog cholera Or of balanced ra-
ton" for the quick fattening of cattle
claims that his wares have the en-.
dorsement of department of agri-
culture or state station 1t is safe to
assume that he Is O swindler. At any
rate, there Is only one safe rule to
follow: Do not buy until you have
written to the department or station
from which it is claimed that the
endorsement comes. You will get a
prompt answer-aDd | believe that
Your inquiry will generally save you
from being swindled. In the matter
of buying choice seed grains would
add this suggestion: Your safest
course is to buy only of those firms
that you know to have large tracts
of lands specially devoted to the sci.
entific cultivation of grains for seed
ing-grains which have made q rec
ord for strong vitality and large de-
pendable productiveness. There are
plenty of these great seed farms
which are scientifically and honestly
conducted by men of capability and
established reputation. Still another
suggestion. which applies to all the
cardinal interests Of the farmer, IL to
read the bulletins and reports OF the
agriculture departments and state sta.
tions Systematically and carefully
This will do much to protect you from
imposition on the part of swindlers
who basc their hopes of success on
the enlightened sentiment for progress
sive farming awakened by the nation
al and state departments. for 1t will
give you actual knowledge as to what
is and what is not commended by
those authorities.
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
GETTING 1T CREDITED RIGHT.
Another. Instance of the Success o
Persistency.

Every time | visit Maine ! hear a
new series of stories concerning Camp
Meeting John Allen, grandfather OF
Nine. Nordica, and one OF the most
picturesque characters of his time.
Apropos Of the rate laws, one very in
teresting story is told II occurred
when Gov. Morrill, was president of
the Maine Central. Aliens applica.
tlons were refused a number of times,
because If there was one thing above
all others which Morrill, disliked It was
to issue passes; an antipathy which
IL now regarded as kind of prophecy
OF recent legislative enactment. The
governor came down to his office in a
somewhat brusque frame of mind that
day Those familiar with the storm
signals quietly backed off and waited
for an explosion. II came. One of
the first letters opened was from
Camp Meeting John Allen, requesting
"a pass for self and wife" The Sec
retary approached his chief with some
hesitation.
Here is another letter from Mr..
Allen asking for pass" he said,
and laid the missive gingerly on the
governors desk.
The governor read 1t through, and
blazed away for few minutes then,
tossing the letter to the astonished
secretary, he said: Make 1t out"
The young man retired and began
to fiji in the various blank lines, but
when he came on what account" the
pass was issued, he was puzzled and
ventured to seek information.
"On what account, governor?" he
asked.
The chief looked irately over his
spectacles.
Account, account?-raccount of id
persistence-be sure and put 1t In,
too" and he growled as the young
man passed out: "These Methodist
parsons may have to get MS all passes
on the road to heaven, and l want the
Maine central to have good connec-
lions with Camp Meeting John Aliens
oute."--National Magazine. fde
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Black WaInuts Good Fuel.

Black walnuts are better for. fuel
than coal. They burn easier, make a
quicker and hotter fire and last well
There is big crop of black walnuts
in owen county this year Gather
them and dry them In the barn with
the hulls on them and use them just
the same as you would coal. You can
mix with coal or wood II you prefer
A ton of black walnuts will make
more and better heat than ton OF
coal. Coal Is very high this year. Save
your walnut crop and you will save
just that much money Try II and you
will be convinced. Owen County Dem.
ocrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
Lamp for Dante's Tomb.

The Italian Dante society is to fur
nish the tomb of the poet of Ravenna
with lamp which, it Is proposed,
shall be kept perpetually burning at
the expense of the municipality OF
Florence. The lamp is in the four.
teentb century Venetian style, its
main feature being an ostrich's egg
surrounded at its greatest diameter by
a circlet of copper with ornaments of
gems, lapis lazuli and malachite. The
cup of the lamp will be OF the finest
Venetian crystal. The work Is pro
nounced worthy of the best traditions
OF Florentine. craftsmen. 1t will prob
ably be placed in position at Ravenna
In the course OF October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
uses Glass for Bread soard.

Our great earthquake last year broke
one Of the large plate glass windows
In my husbands store. He cut me
a good-sized piece from one of the
fragments. and ! find 1t the best bread
board have ever used. As the edges
are easily made safe by rubbing them
with fine file wet with camphorated
turpentine, It makes convenient, and
useful board" Dough will not stick
to II as readily as to wood. II is fine
for uss with French candies and 80
torth.-Ths Housekeeper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Martin & Stout will conduct
an excursion to northwest
Kansas, eastern Colorado and
Denver on October LIST, 1907.
s27.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Christian Church Notes

AS predicted Drake Univer-
slty has a record breaking en-
rollment. 1000 students are
now in attendance and the
number is increasing.
Our morning church services
are very we'll attended. 1t
means much when people who
have worked hard all week, will
find it worth while to attend
the Lords day services. The
men are especially faithful.
Just trying to send the boy
to Sunday School. Bring him.
There is an interesting class
for everyone. The young la
dies are doing nicely with their
Philathean class.
Are you planning to attend
the evening service?
Murvill c.. Hutchinson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
$4,000 Acres U. S. Home.
stead

farming and grazing land will
be thrown open on the Lower
Brule Reservation, a few miles
from Pierre, S. d., the state
capital, October 7th to 18th.
Reached direct by the train
service of the Chicago& North
western R'y. Registration at
u. S. Land Office, Pierre, De-
tober 18th to 18th. Homeseek-
ers' rate first and third Tues
days of each month. For fold
ers, maps and particulars ap-
ply to any ticket aren't of the
Northwestern Line.
s26-27-o1-2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
EImdalc Items

Yesterday | had my picture
taken. | thought it a good
time to preserve my good looks
for | am afraid the looks will
slightly be on the Wane bye and
bye. | was thinking when ]
had my first picture taken;
how the machine would have
you look most as long as to boiI
eggs before it was "took;;" now
it goes off before you get ready
| wish they had the machine
when George Washington was
alive then we wouldn't have SO
many true pictures of him.
DIR. Bennett who owns land
west of William Myers, is
having his grass land broke up
with a l3 horse power engine
and 10 discs. They think they
will break eight acres a day.
Alex McVey is breaking un
some Of his meadow.
Coming home Saturday | saw
two of Alex McVey'sh hay stacks
on fire. He was burning some
dry grass and it ran to the
stacks and burned them up.
Most Of the haying is done
and now the baling machine
will come in play. There will
be a lot of it to bale.
Orris Cole was at home last
week and took in the sights of
the fair.
Sleepy Hollow beat Goose
berry Hollow again. | think it
is a shame. They got quite a
lot of premiums and we didn't
get even a smell. | guess ii
was our fault in that line in
Gooseberry Hollow, for we
didn't take anything. Must We
always submit to let Sleepy
Hollow take the plums and we
the peanuts shucks?
1t is a sad sight to see SC
many hogs of John Rowe's al
burned so they died. He hae
such a good start in hogs and il
there is money in hogs he wa:
going to find it.
Mr.. Coffman has rented Mrs
D. Newton's farm for five years
He thinks Gooseberry Hollow i.
the ideal spot. | guess he i!
right.
| did not know but | NIGH
get lost at the fair Wednesday
there were SO many people.
tried to know SO many that
got tired and got my bacl
against a tree to rest. | an
glad the people turned out 81
we'll. 1t will bring money il
the treasury and then they cal
make more improvements TO
looming years. Let the goo(
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Milk Notice

Look over the line of base
at War Bolirs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

McGavren is showing the
finest line Of base burners in
the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
St. John Items

George Gee, of Mondamin,
was a visitor at d. w. Greene's
for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey, of Mo.
Valley, was visiting with C. A.
Pitzer, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Coyle, Of Honey
Greek has been visiting with
Mike Coyle and family this
morning.
Mrs. Jane Ghinworth who
has been quite ill for the past
two months celebrated her
Gig hty-secord birthday by TAX
ing her first buggy rice since
her illness.
Ray Haight and Miss Pearl
Halght were calling ON their
many friends in st. JOHN last
Sunday.
A goodly number of the
young people OF this town went
to the surprise party on Miss
Pearl Haight at Albert Cham
bers', Tuesday evening. A
pleasant time was reported.
Mrs. Bessie Pitzer was visit
ing at John Will Deals, Wednes-
day
We regret to learn of the
death of Joseph Hinkle, Of
Lyons, Nebr., who remains
were buried in the st. John
cemetery last Tuesday. Mr..
Hinkle was for a great number
of years a resident of st. John.
He was 81 years of age. We
extend our sincere SYM
pathy to to the bereaved ones
who are left.
Quite a number of our young
people were visiting at G.. S.
Ladson's Sunday.
Albert Tickle was calling at C.
A. Pitzers SUNDAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Sleepy Hollow Items

This cool weather is real
bracing, after the hot weather
last week. The first frost of
the season was noticed Wednes-
day morning, only slight one.
Uncle Ned Benton, who has
been sick for some time, is
improving slowly.
Paul Jacobs, of Washington,
is visiting his brother Eskel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alloway, of
Rapid City, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Darling.
Mrs. Belfry, of Cleveland, o.,
who has been visiting her
brother, Ned Benton, returned
to her home Monday. Mrs.
Belfry has many friends here
and at Woodbine that would
like TO nave enjoyed an extend
ed visit with her, but she could
only stay a short time.
Mr.. Sample was up Monday,
adjusting John |. Rowe's loss
from the fire last Wednesday,
the 18th. q hogs were burned
up besides the barn and other
things. 1t was a fine thing
John had some insurance on
them.
Well, the fair has come and
gone again. A great many
say it was a failure this year.
Well, we told you SO. We
knew it was too early, consid-
ering the late spring we had
why our squashes were not all
ripe enough to take, but we
noticed one success at least
and that was F. A. Heath's
coffee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Jacket Lost

Light gray eton jacket.
trimmed in gray braid. Lost
between John L. Rowe's home
and this city. Finder leave at
MIR: Rowe's office in South.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
New Millinery Store

Every lady IN Mo. Valley and
vicinity should be sure to come
in and see our new and up-to-
date street and trimmed hats,
and at the same time save
money by buying of us, as we
have decided to cut prices in
two in order to advertise our
business. Second door west of
post office.
s28 Mrs. Bessie Peterson.
Lost A Parker fountain
pen. Finder please leave at
Times office. SGT
Clay Items
Tho dry weather is ripening
the corn very rapidly.
The lana is becoming very
hard for blowing.
T. ]. Stansberry, one of Clay's
best farmers. has rented a farm
near Little Sioux, known as the
Gleason farm.
G.. A. Locking Of Longmont.
COL, who has been here visit
ing and looking after his farm
interests, has returned home.
Cal Brougnton of Mcdale,
has bought the farm Of .Jen-
nings Morrow, paying $40 an
acre.
j. A. Graham made a trip to
Mo. Valley Tuesday. to have
some dental work done.
The following persons of our
community attended the j.. D.
S. reunion at Mocrhead: Mrs.
Lena Clark, Mrs. Jennie Kcarns,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pratt. They
report a good time and a large
attendance.
The case in district court at
Logan. in which Mrs. Benj.
Coffeen was defendant, she has
learned that it has been decided
in her favor.
J. W. Pratt Monday received
the sad intelligence of the
death Of his brother, S. v, at
Hays City. Has, suddenly On
Sunday, Sept. %.
r. H. Thomas and wife were
visiting at the home of John
Mccall in Raglan, Sunday.
j. w. Hillman is in Colorado
this week, visiting a sister.
Harry Mann, son of r. G
Mann. who has been sick fol
several days, is slowly re.
covering.
r. D. Parker has been quite
sick for several days but is
better. 80 ss
Mrs. r. S. Linn and daughter
Lottie of Arkansas City, Kan.
are here visiting relatives.
G. G.. Seeger has built a boat
on which he expects to put a
gasoline engine and launch ii
in the Soldier and take a voy-
age to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mott
made a business trip to Omaha
last week.
$4,000 Acres u. S. Home
stead
farming and grazing land viii
be thrown open on the Lower
Brule Reservation, a few miles
from Pierre. S. d.. the state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Coal hods, fire shovels and
stove polish, and all kinds of
equipment for heating stoves
- A nCns,snnn