davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
roH GALE.

For sale-one-year-old Mammoth"
blackberry plants. Ten cents
apiece, or 81 per dozen. Address
BOX 416, Salem, Or. 10-24-tf
For Sale--Cedar posts; old growth
cedar. G. A. Warner, Salem, route
No. 3, phone 1850 Main.
10-22-1wks
For Sale--Five-acre tract, all clear,
house, barn, chicken-tight fence,
some fruit, three miles south OF
Salem,. ope-fourth mile 10 Liberty
store and graded school; a snap
for $1,000. Address r.. v. King,
X. F. d. No. s, Salem, Ore.
1-2s-6t
For Saie-A new Edison Home
Phonograph-s60 outfit for $40.
Apply to w. H. Squire. West sa-
LEM. 1O-12Lf
For Sale--Good house and barn,
new, 25 acres all under cultivation
berries. prunes and all kinds OF
fruit, Ave miles from Salem, $500
This includes 6 COWS, 2 horses ,har-
ness, 1 heavy wagon, spring wagon
200 chickens and other farming
necessities. Enquire 492 State
street. s-2s.tf
FOR RENT
To Rent.-Five room fiat. over Far
rington & Van Patton's market.
Inquire of Steiner a. Berger, 1873
South Liberty street. 9-24-tf
Stock Ranch for Rent--About 500
acres, In good location. Stock
can be bough. outright or taken
on shares. Apply at county treas
urer's office in Salem. 9-2S-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIII the Person~Who exchanged
hats at tho military ball last night,
with initials ~. w. s." inside.
please call up Main GA. 10-25-3t
violins--M. s. Fuller has a shop in
room s, over Perry's drug store,
where he Is prepared to repair
violins, guitars, etc. Give him a
call. 9-27-1ms
Voget Lumber and Fuel Co.---Lum-
ber shingles, building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt deliveries. One block east
OF s. p. passengSc depot. Phone
1913. 7-2-tf
Concrete Work.--Get my prices on
sidewalks, curbs, septic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first-class. M.
Ward. Highland add. Phone SEQ.
S-11-tf
Butte & wenderoth--Fine wines
liquors and cigars. We handle
the celebrated Kellog gand Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South
Commercial street. 9-3-1yr
Our meat market on East State
street has been doubled In size add
we are better prepared than ever 20
serve customers. Prompt service and
the best OF meats our motto. Gail
OF phone 1919. u. u. Edwards. Prop.
We Are Cash Purchasers-of poul.
try, eggs, and all kinds OF farm
produce. Berry crates made up
In unlimited Quantities, Capital
Commission Co., 267 South Com
merclal street. Salem. Phone Main
179.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-28
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

VioIins--M. s. Fuller has n shop In
room s, over Perry's drug store,
whore he Is prepared to repair
vlollns, gultar5, etc. Give him a
call. 9-27-1ms
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07

the Sunday school,
The furnace will be in use next
Sunday.
The class social by Mrs. P.
Whitney and her class of young
people at the parsonage last Fri
day evening was much enjoyed.
Refreshments we're served ny the
teacher
The Prayer meetings Wednes day
evenings at 7 80. Subject: s.Christ's
Message to the Churches. Rev
Citations End and 3rd chapters.
Next Wednesday: THE Church
in SMYRNA Rev 2:S IL.
The LADIES' Aid -.lis Thursday
2 80 with Mrs. WasseIn
The Jenny Wren Sewing Circle
Tuesday from 2 to 4 o'clock at the
parsonage.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
8 O'Clock at the church "a good
deal of musical talent in the Con-
gregatonal church, said new
conner the other day who has had
much experience in choir work.
This church joins in the triple
union" Thanksgiving services at
the Baptist church, sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Mac Lean
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
STAR
SCORES SUCCESS
The Second Number on the Mid
land LyCeum Course is a
GOOd One.

The music lovers of Mountain
Home enjoyed the privilege of
listening to a most enjoyable concert
last Monday night presented by the
Wilbur Starr concert company.
This company IF four members are
musicians of the first rank and
their rendition of classical music
was intelligent and showed every
indication of deep study and a
thorough familiarity with this
high class music. The lighter
music and especially the numbers
by Wilbur Starr were highly en-
joyablc and were a decided relief
from the pondcrous melodies and
intricate minors OF the Grand
operate numbers.
1t is indeed a rare privilege to at
tend concert such as the one
made possible by the ladies of the
Library Gymnasium association.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
How lawson Started.

Here is an interesting little
sketch concerning Thomas w.
Lawson. of "Frenzied Finance
fame, for Success Magazine:
His school days were short-at
the age of twelve he tired of study.
lie wanted to get out III the world
and make money. His father, a
physical wreck from the wounds
and sickness of warfare, had diff
Guilty in providing for the family
aud Tom wanted to earn money to
give his mother and sister more
of the comforts of life. One day he
ran away from school, crossed the
Charles river into Boston and wan
dered into that marvellous thorough
fare running from the old state
house straight out to the wharves,
where men planned great enter
prises-railroads and mines and
manufactures and made fortunes
overnight in daring speculation in
stocks and gold. Other poor boys,
with nirnble wits and lofty am
bition. has gone into that golden
way and had won fortunc-wh
not he? lust below the old state
house at the corner of Congress
rect, a sign, "Boy Wanted
hung in the banking house win
dow. The truant asked for the
place and got it. That night,
when he went home to his mother
and told her he had gone to work
for SO a week in State street, she
scolded him and the next morn
ing she sent him back to school.
But the boy skipped off to State
street again to earn that s. a wesk.
His mother, when she found he
was not in school went over to
Boston and brought him home. He
begged and pleaded with her and
failing to win her consent to leave
school he asked one of the men
from the banking house to plead
for him. The mother was won
over and young Tom went back to
State street, and there he has been
ever since. His offices today are
just across Congress street, on the
neighboring corner.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
With THE CHURCH S
Congregational.

Last Sunday full house both
morning and evening Special
music by the choir. Communion
of the Lords Supper in the morn
ing. One hundred and fifty at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

inches of subsoil. This will help keep
down the weeds and force roots down.
ward. Hoe around the vine lightly un-
I'll vine gets well started. / have set
many vines during my life, and never
known one to die. / am firm believ-
er that growing grapevines have some
faculty or way OF seeing. To test this
have set vines at both sides of fence.
and, in fact, on all sides at least 20
feet away, yet all the vines would
grow forward and try to reach the
tree or fence. and would IL let alone.
l do not call this instinct You can
not grow fine lunches OF grapes In
shade. The picture shows how / train
the vines. The vines are put ten feet
apart. We use three wires to start
with, but when the vine grows large
enough. remove the lower wire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
WELLS OF ALL KINDS
Queen Of Tn m AL Is One Of
Very Finely Woven Lace
MANY Novelties Shown
in Patterns.

Again the wells are triumphant
Floating behind 1r draping from the
chic hats os the year.. they are like
Peter Pans shadow-quite indispens-
able 90 perfect happiness The queen
of 1907 in wells .s ol real lace. "a finely
woven lower border ass pretty as q la
BORROWING lace weaver knew how 10
design ir and then "a surface spriukled
with the Brussels lace open aots and
then ana uppercdre of woven lace sim
pier than che lower edge. These
temntiug bits of dney begin az yard
90 length and reach two yards Any
price at am may Dee paid. according Co
the quality of the lace weaving
Next to This supreme veil are those
OF very fine Brussels net or another
strong cobweh1y lace Vith sewn lace
border These come handsome and
expensive depending ON the lace sewn
on and the work be ucss or neatly
stitched velvet or narrow satin rib
bon
Lace wells are drapcd on the small
hats and fau from thc large brims in
becoming drapcry Tho muIner usu.
ally pins on q veil when she sells q
hat and thus Che proper style goes
with the hat Frequently a priceless
veil is used go draue The crown OF a
fine straw hat which is 90 De worn
on informal occasions White lace
cream and black are the regulation
colors for stock wells Brown. blue
and pearls are Che novelties which
come 10 match costumes and tbeeo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

! An English emigrant bird OF the street
So common that thou art not much
Yet in the Good Book we are told
The Father He careth II one should but
alL-(Sparrow)
Red-breasted harbinger OF spring
we wait and hope 90 hear thee sing
-(Robinl
yellow captive ia a cage.
SiiYes notes thou glv'st as wage
A aash OF white upon the ses.
And yet us not san.
\ -htue brother Of the air
Hath dared 20 ride the gale
-(Seagull)
Black robber OF the corn fields. oh. be-
The farmer can do other things than
scare Crowl
We know how long ago
You frightened Mr. Poe
Black prophet oe adversIty.-(Ravenl
elack-wingsd. In crimson thou art
Fine feathers make ane birds. It Is con-
And none more Gne than thou.
On brilliant beauty OF the Dough.
on. singer famed by thousands. sweet
THAI ripples from thy pulsinE throat IKE
rain. Nightingale
You Initiate The Zoe who does you harm.
,ca,Oirdl
symbol Of perfect love
sent from above D0vef
Z suppiicate
At heavens gate.
And rest on wing
Where angels sine. -U.ar<l
I'm always offered a cracker.
And though I like it well.
think some other viands
Would 90 mc Just as weli-fParrotD
An enormous pie is to be the center.
piece; around the rim there will be "a
circle OF cunning little Japanese pa.
per birds The rhyme on each card at
tached 10 the ribbon leading to The
places rs as follows
When Tie pie was opened
The birds began 70 sing
That is where wen fool YOU
For Wen not dc any such thiug
When az the signal the ribbons are
pulled each guest is &c receive card
on which a Mexican feather bird is
mounted. Any small favor VIII do
though, 80 these are not obtainable
The refreshments are 10 be chicken
salad. sandwiches. ice cream liz birc
shapes. bird cookies and coffee
MADAME MERRI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
SPRAYING FOR APPLE scAB.
Prof. Emerson, Of Nebraska Expert.
uent Station, Tells Of Work Done.

Ia some spraying tests against APP
pie scab. carried ou ON the Nebraska
experiment station. tle varieties OF APP
pies used were Sweet June. Wiuesap.
Maiden Blush. Jonathan and Rails
Genet. Bordeau was the solution
used.
The first two varieties named were
young trees. five and eight years old
respectively The other varieties
were old trees. The Maiden Blush
and Wincsap were sprayed only once.
May %. for the former and May %
FOR the latter. in both cases after the
blossoms had fallen and in case OF the
Wincsap. even after tho calyX lobes
had closed. The sweet June. iona
than and Rails Genet were sprayed
at different times
The prevalence OF scab on the
sprayed and and uusprayed trees was
first determined approximately by
simply examining from 100 10 200
fruits per tree. Later. when the ap-
pies were picked All the fruits except
In case Of Jonathan were examined
and the amount OF scab on different
trees determined more accurately.
In the records Of the tests given.
two or three facts stand out with spe-
cial prominence; The unsprayed
fruit was very scabby, running from
about 90 per cent In case OF Jonathan
90 so per cent with Wiucsap The
first spraying. April 90 and %. when
the leaf buds we're just opening. az
forded no protection 10 the fruit
Trees sprayed late In April and not
sprayed Afterwards. had fully as
scabby fruit as unsprayed trees. The
third spraying, Nay 23 and Is. gave
very good results. Wincsap trees
sprayed only once late IN May. showed
only about IS per cent of scabby fruit.
as against so per cent. for unsprayed
trees, and Maiden Blush only four
per cent of scab on sprayed. as
against 65 per cent on unsprayed
trees The second spraying. May Z
and g. while bonehclal In practically
all cases. was u0t quite so effective in
controlling scah as the later spraying
The best results followed two spray
ings, one early and one late in May
This is well shown in case OF Sweet
June, where an unsprayed tree had
IS per cent OF scab. one sprayed May
3, 40 per cent one sprayed May IS,
20 per cent, and another sprayed on
both May and IS only four per cent
Some of the apples. notably iona
than, were injured considerably by
the spraying OF May %. The fruit was
badly rusted on one side. In the worst
cases the Injury took the form of one
sided development OF the fruits
Whether the injury was due to an
overdose OF the spray, TO Improperly
made bordeaux. 70 the green arsenoid
used with the bordeaux, or TO the ex-
IRENE tenderness OF the Jonathan
fruits. am unable to say.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
BETTER HIGHWAYS.
The Use Of Tar and Oil in Road I'M
pFoven1crt.


in all parts OF the civilized world
men are testing various materials
that can Doe used in road improve
meut I'm most countries the matter
OF road dust SIS something that excltes
The concern OF people il IS one OF
the great Inconvenience OF living iu
The country. IN the United States the
country roads are an wide and an
have more SOIL uncovered by verdure
than in perhaps any other country.
These wide roads give a large surface
for dust production and iu some local
tiles The dust blows in clouds from the
reads. IAN the verdU-e is anything but
green. Do gets lnto the houses and
permcates every nook. To get rid of
this nuisance U.s. q task worthy of our
best thought
some road experiments have been
I'm progress iu Che ncIghborhood OF
Jackson. Tenn. Most OF the tests were
made on roads in the city. but some
also on The neighb0riug country
roads. The tar was applied during
hot weather Co the repaired. cleaned
and Thoroughly dried surfaces of roads
taA tttt'- AaNNA NI.. ne ILN was
kept az temperature OF POO degrees
while bcing conveyed over The roads
in tank WAGON. from which IL was
distributed over the road surface by
hose with q special nozzle and spread
evenly in thin layer by laborers
using sta brooms The tar was alb
sorbod by the road tn eight or ten
hours. after which "a light coat OF sand
or screenings was evenly spread over
the surface and the road rolled bv
steam roller. Tho average amount of
tar used per square yard was 45 hun.
oredths oi q gallon. The labor cost
less than one-tcnth OF a cent per
square yard. These roads stood well
Tor az least seven months. says Farm
ors' Review. The tar surrounded the
stones and grave, and formed hard
surface about one 20 two inches in
thickness
TIA other places some experiments
have been made with oil and tar. both
OF which are fairly good under right
conditions. On the dusty country
highway. however. the oil is too lIeht
for permanent results. but tar proves
70 be very effective wherever used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
BEANS AND CORN FEED.
Il Makes an Excellent Combination
to Feed the Pigs.

IL Makes an Excellent Combination
to Feed the Pigs.
This is an excellent combination In
pig feeding. Beans strong In protein
and corn in fat. Young hogs thrive
rapidly on such a combination. Prof.
Shaw has this suggestion as to the
preparation and feeding of beans. He
says:
Beans can be fed to swine only In
the cooked form. The pig seems to
be unable TO utilize beans which are
al all hard or firm, even though they
have been boiled for some time. hence
II is very essential that they be thor
oughly cooked. To supply a single
feed Of half-cooked beans to a pen Of
hogs. robs them of their apetites and
relish for their food. IL indeed il does
not put them on feed. The cooking
should be conducted in an even more
careful manner than il would be in
preparing them for human food. 1t
viii materially shorten the cooking
period and give better results, II the
beans are soaked an hour or two. or
better. over night before the cooking
proper is begun.
Pals used should be rinsed after
each feeding and especial care should
be taken 70 clean the kettle OF barrel
after each cooking and not allow sour
or moldy material To collect about the
food receptacle. More than one case
OF supposed hog cholera has been
traced 10 ignorant or careless neglect
in allowing old swill to accumulate IN
a barrel instead of emptying the bar
rel each time before the new mate
rial is dumped into IL"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Over $4,000 homes Of our people have
been filled with JOY, because of the Pro-
lection OF "a great and powerful Union
order which is using its strength and
influence TO secure better conditions for
our people. This Is the first and only
great Union Order in this country. hold
ing an International Union Charter
from the Courts, which Civ full Pro-
lection and Benefits to our race.
There Is no color, race or sex dis
elimination in this Order. The negro
has an equal standing with the white
members, and can be elected 20 hold
any office. Every effort is made to adj,
vance the condition OF the members. bv,
securing equal opportunities to work
with other workmen. TO learn the trades
and TO have steady work at high wages,
and Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $4,000 for
the burial Of each deceased member. A
fine monthly journal is published. A
Membership Book of the Order is recog-
nized by all Lodges everywhere. Dis
tressed members are assisted Each
member and Subordinate Lodge has the
privilege OF buying stock in the Order,
on low monthly payments, said stock
paying per cent interest, guaranteed.
\ Leading Negro Deputy il wanted
IN each locality, AT ONCE. to form
Lodges, sell Buttons. take Journal Sub
scf1puons, sell Stock and act as DIS
TRlCT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This
work can be done in spare hours. but
many are devoting their whole time and
attention to it. Big money is made by
good hustlers.
Write at once. State name Of this
paper, and enclose 10 cents for full in
formation and postage. Address
THE I. L. U. GRAND LODGE.
"a to 30 Candy Building, DAYTON. Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Not to Be cauaht Analn-

Good" exclaimed a Welsh hotel
proprietor, as a departing guest pre-
pared to photograph the establish
ment, Il rejoice to see that you take
with you one little memento of your
visit. il shows you have been happy
here. is it net so?"
Not exactly" was the morose an
swer; I'm taking it TO prevent any
chance Of my making a mistake and
coming here again"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
PLANTING A RARE GRAPEVINE.
Care Will Be Rewarded by Vigorous
Fruitful Vines

When / have a grapevine / think
more of than any other variety / al
ways give it the best, sunniest spot /
have in garden or field, as far as Dos
sible from all trees If you want fine,
large punches of fruit, says a writer
in Rural New Yorker. First I dig OF
all the surface soil for a space from
TWO TO three feet each way, according
TO size of vine roots; then / dig out
the subsoil at least two feet deep, fill
up the hole with good, rich surface
soil mixed with a little fine, we'll
rotted manure within eight or ten
inches OF the surface, setting the vine
not more than ten or IL inches deep.
II dry, wet the roots well; put on top
OF roots at least six inches of good
soil, then finish with three OF four
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
For SnccessInn

After the places are marked of for
the various seed. don't plant but a
third OF the bunch beans, peas and
corn at time, in a week plant some
more; in another week, the last
third; do radishes the same way;
thus there will be a succession OF
tender vegetables.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Don't Crowd.

When thinning, do not be afraid of
getting too thin, more rows are spoiled
by containing over-crowded plants
than where they are too thin. Really,
the size TO which bean vine (bunch)
or tomato will grow, when not crowd
ed, Is almost unbelievable to those
that never saw enc grow this way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Too True.

Bill-The aggregate of wealth
buried with Turkeys sultan would
pay Russia's national debt
Jill-Well. the aggregate amount OF
debts buried with a lot OF people I
have known would pay our national
debt!-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

patterns LETT over from the lacemak.
ing days Of our grandmothers are 20
be treasured and when now and then
one can be found 40 high-class shop
In imitation lace IL is not 20 be de.
spised, bur should be picked up post
haste.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

In wolfe and similar sheer stuns
one finds many one-tone stripe de-
signs. with stripes Of varying width
achieved in the weaving, or often
with satin finished stripes. Lovely
sheer voiles are shown. too. with big
satin finished dots ia self tone al
rather wide intervals over the wolfe
surface.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
The saed Proteetion.

joists extended six feet ON the out
side Of the barn $50 as a. enable him
90 erect this shed roof as shown in
The Illustration. Raf,ers were used
20 connect the outer end of this joist
with the siding SO as 20 permit a half
pitch roof He is wei pleased with
the idna
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Lay the places for seeds on in rows,
mark with stakes and a string, or
wire. SO they will be straight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
SATURDAY. . JUNE ID 1907
SHED PROTECTION FOR BARN.
Floor Joists Extended Six Feet Be
yo0d Sides Of Barn TO Support Roof.

An Iowa cor-esp ondert sends a
sketch OF his NE bod Of attaching
shed roof to the side OF his barn in
such a way that ID protects the doors
and enables the owner TO pass from
one door 10 another without being
obliged 10 expose himself unduly 90
severe weathev. SAYS Prairie Farmer.
When the ba-n was built the CORE
spondent says that he had the floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Blouse OF white silk trimmed in an
original way with open work and null
u-colored embroidery. II Is made with
group OF plalts az each shoulder and
the sleeves have caps trimmed like
the rest Of the waist.
The chemisette is Of lace and the
cravat and girdle are of ribbon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
HIGHER WAGES TO
NEGRO WORKMEN

Secured by This New Union
Order-Grows BY Leaps and
Bounds-Started Five Years
Ago with Nothing But "Prin-
ciple'-Now Has Over 400
Subordinate Lodges and $4,000
Members.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

furniture
vngoom and has sufficiently
either in all wicker a top
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Kniebts Of Rptbias,
N. A, A,E. A, "A A.
N. A., S. A.. E. A, A. AND A.

=. ] !. .
MM This organization powerful the country and hs
The
1of the in
III EN ER lodge
S[#ECN
Founded Friendship
NSNNfy
WH1N lbene6to
badg
regaa
a the ain fce
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
A Sure Sign.

A Sure Sign.
Jones must be getting ready to run
for Office"
"Why2"
He admits that he's one OF the
common people. Chicago Record.
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
His One Joke.

My Uncle John with Joy viii all
With this one witty sally:
know a man whose name Is Rili-
OF course he has q valet"
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

The largest and most up-to-date
Hair Dressing Parlors I'm Richmond.
me very best preparations that can
De made for the hair. scalp. face