davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
roNrs AGAINST WOMAN srrrRAGr.

In this oountr, because the great majority OF
and the aEa,ors persuade
40
majority britain like the majority In this
don't hold that the A
on TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
There activity years against woman
than little
toward extension OF the ballot
obstacles To meet. one Ia the
Indifference Of and the other failure
establishment states RESULT
M N ANY rCnIiC ADVANTAGE.
There lack evidence that Wyomlus Colorado
Utah Idaho better administered than which the equal
uunrage has not been made
Maagre an opinions published Ia tho the poh
hitoniss aud the aaagss oREGON Wo
Man SUFFRAGE NOR PROHIBITION, NoR VIII
Furthermore that the 10 combined
II woman uuaEago cares Ia OREGON ho a
through the neHe of ts
snd therefore take the trouble { o
The actual majority standing
fhe crusade Of the Cleveland TOT mem
hsrs of the school s remembered
They fought sooi nght and they e.
A. the as wo hrse elections rnrA orr N FlInl
NtMnfIS Ann NOTED
hN ~ sooA the ao,ep sacksnei
az h might be- about
They have representative In the srhool onn, h., h
could hAye
" ~ W." WI
Feee h oep eaaafa take au active par u seho
eampaiKns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
no PASSES FOR THE PEOPLE.
Cpendleton East OregonianD }

(Pendleton OregonanJ 49,,
There shall passes people but pubHc om''S -
lowed 10 ride free under pro bill i"si drawn ' ~
| ney Joh O -, ,.,.. a.,
| rms Is Nor IN ACCoRDANCE WITH THE ANrIfASs IN"
/ WHICH THE PEOPLE LAST ~ NJ
provisions Of that law nobody should a'''p ' ~
+ railroad company.
II presumed lis legitimate expenses
the TRANSFORMATION OF the legitimate items
Thousands Of business men who snipoe and constant
patrons of he NEVER RIDE IRON PASS.
transportation
The Of Its legitimate expenses as are
the public which excluded IRON
privilege transporatcn the railroads which are
issue free public omcas-ro GIVE Son"i''N
ron NOTHING
Mr. Leans bin viii be taken AS a Joke by legislators
ALL cannot do otherwise than
effect the adopted W the people Of Oregon last June
anpa which rendered null by som
It's tile printed in the initiative statement on the ballot
would place the Of most Illuminating ana as
gaeu condition to pass law forcng the railroads 'o GIVE FREE
TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
orderdng hotels to fur
nseh accommodations free bab shave the faces OF leg
lsators without charge
LET Us HAVE REAL ANrIpAss LAW, OR NO ANTIrAss LAW
No farce Is wanted by the people Of Oregon.
SMILES.
when you what grab It"-E H. Hartman
people of a direct of the
people"
Speaker oayey couldn't give everybody chaIrmanshIps
George p Rodgers chairman the Salem city council
That
and eat OF the members Of the legislature Tuesday
Mr. Rodgers should by the
member OF the legislature anything hold of
let him get hold
on the codes would have
the BOYS had the books in their ha uds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
THE BLACKSMITH TRUST.
Farmers Oppose Plan to Advance
Prices.

Albany Herald. January 20:
Some Of the farmers around
Brownsville have concluded that the
prices recently established by the
Willamette Valley Blacksmith asso
citation are excessive.
They held a meeting at the opera
houuo IN Brownsville last Saturday
afternoon to discuss the proposition.
u.s. a. Bateman presided aud d. p.
Nowland acted as secretary. Several
OF those present favored the idea OF
starting new shop and re-ostablish-
ing the old rates. but after much dis
cussion d was decided 90 appoint a
committee TO confer with the black
smiths aud report at AN adjourned
meeting to be held at the same place
later Tho committee consisted of
I'D Holloway. W A. Carey and 4. G.
Foster IL Is understood that ]. w.
Moore, secretary OF the Willamette
Valley Blacksmith association. has
been Invited To attend this meeting
and make statement. aud that he
has consented To do so The farmers
expect 90 decide definitely at this
time as 10 their future plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

allowance Of $500 travelling expenses
per annum, and his principal duties
will be TO inspect each and every
cheese factory and dairy farm where
milk is manufactured into cheese
every year.
Beside this duty. when ne has
nothing else TO do, he will be required
20 give practical demonstrations in
the art and science Of cheese maxi
ing. lie will be clothed with the
full power of an INSPECTOR and the
authority to abolish or abate any vio-
lation or infraction of the laws OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
rnE COUNT y EDITOR.

Oregon metropolitan ouifat Hero r ai country ed'
tors b. more the better
The Country spirited and enter
tanning article Of Atlantic aud n view ol me
the who runs he Daily
Reflector
getting FACTS OF THE CASE
Flarger apologize Tor bis profession
be- THAT the owned
things
Il owned By which the editors
sad
"DoNT WASTE Your WILL GET ALONG"
the editor
made of him. the abus
he gets dgruncd aud
great
community closer to s e has
bigrer IN lE
md thenh his THE GOOD WORDS
FRIENDS be
write of
into
oblivion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

FfAsons has itndias Articles Henry
lewis David "9ehan fhiips and Melville nayson po
TIE Amsfsan Neeaslne has o b, ida A. rarbe apa
conlinaaton "a ihe serial bs Marion Crawford
kserthodss Mas q, Tom Lawson n,r, Adam g.
eonsadd es lseA london iuseyruaot dss up he
facts ahou, people hens kneA ana ,., ,an,, ~
the railroads and lo oher eaaesss Nass
The has 4 chapter There is .u, Ia. p 49,
soieis ipAauie Miller has 81 as es ga the Mison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23
A CHEESE AND
DAIRY INSPECTOR.
Another Ofiicc To Bc Added to ~"
Food Commissioner.

A cheese and dairy inspector Is
among the latest Offices which viii
bc created Il the bin which was
placed before the house by Represen-
tatiye Beals. OF Tillamook and Yam
hill should become a law The OFF
Ger would be appointed by Food and
Dairy Commissioner Bailey. with an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

rII.Es CURED IN a To "a DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case OF Itching. Bllud.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In TO
ID days or money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

the state regulating the Industry
to remedy any defect derogaiuq
the health and wellbeing Of thsp
eral public. so far as cheese ~
and consuming is concerned
It's a good old world after all
II YOU have no friends or -
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite commoi
More people there will be,
Provided you take Rocky Mol''
Tea.
For sale at Dr. Stones s'o'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-23

Each one OF the big carefully edited from tn ,s t
THE DRAMATIC AND ENTERTAINING WHICH ARE THE "'N "
AL ART
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
Match In the Horses.

This does not mean simply that those
of the same markings or same color are
to be worked together. Matching farm
teams is more difficult than matching
driving teams. A slow walking horse
should never be put with fast walking
one, for you will have to constantly urge
the slow one, and this soon irritates the
other one. Match gaits, match temper
aments and match horse power. These
are the three essentials to keep in mind
when matching up the team for heavy
work. Never put a young horse to very
heavy, steady work, such as plowing
alongside of an old staid horse. The
youugster is apt to do more than his
share, in spite of all you can do to equal
ize the work. When breaking colt /
have always found it best to put along
side an even tempered horse that is not
easily ratified. Such a mate will soon
give confidence TO the colt and he readi-
ly falls into work without much trouble.
A correspondent says give the colt some
light farm work at first, such as plowing
or narrowing. That's risky. l would
never hitch colt to harrow. You
never know what they are going to do,
and harrow is a mean thing to get a
horse mixed up in. would rather give
the colts light driving and as they be-
come seasoned give them some heavier
work. Match up the colts as soon as
possible and when the teams are match
ed up don't change them all around un-
less for some very good reason. Horses
have to learn how to pull and work to-
gether.-Farmer and Breeder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24

ing forced him to abandon, thus max
ing it impossible for him to move an
inch without discovery and placing
him In the descreditable position Of
being obliged to hear everything that
was said.
Georgiana's attractive voice asking, al
most as soon as they were seated,
anything about that farm hand, Pc
ter, which has impressed you as sim
gular?"
"He isn't as woozy looking as pop
and Abe" Daisy promptly answered.
Daisy! How can you, In the very
heart Of the country, use that detest-
able city slang?'
"Well, George" Daisy returned
plaIntively, I'm sure never wanted
to go to college. You and uncle made
mew
"Did college do nothing for you but
give you vocabulary of slang?"
But, George, Pete isn't as woozy
looking-I mean," she hastily corrected
herself, "he's rather good looking and
as there's nothing else doing out
here I'm thinking of flirting with Pete,
IL you won't kick-object, I should
say"
"Why Pete? Why not Abe?" Georgi-
ana inquired tolerantly.
"Abe's too wooZy-oh! don't want
to Jar you, Georgiana-forgive me. OF
course / feel, too, how perfectly dear
and sweet 1t Is out here with so much
nature around and-everything-but I
just thought I'd mention, since there's
nothing doing, just TO keep up my
courage little. you know, I'd encour-
age Pete to fall in love with me. Do
you know" she said thoughtfully. 81
shouldn't wonder If Pete would be
quite good looking If lie were sported
up"
"IIe has impressed YOU" affirmed
Georgiana. "because there Is something
singular about him. feel it, too
the way the family treats him, with
an air Of uncertainty can't explain
| Just what 1t is-but they don't behave
toward him rs one would expect TO
see hired farmland treated. And
| his face-have you noticed? 1t Is usu'
ally so remarkably heavy and unintel'
ligent, but now and then when ! un'
expectedly catch his eye find him
gazing at me with an expression SC
keen and penetrating that | am star
tied, and then the moment he finds
me looking ut him he has n relapse
falls back into that hopeless imbecility
It is very extraordinary" e.:
Dear me-" said Daisy, surprised. 81
had not supposed you would think
him worth willie. Georgiana."
Every one is worth while. Daisy
when you get mt his real self. AS fol
Peter, he certainly does have interval
when his mind seems TO awaken. He
isn't quite so crude rs the rest of the
family either. dropped Il hatpin thi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
Fruit Crop of Oregon.
A PRODUCTION THIS YEAR OF MORE
THAN -FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.

On the basis of reports frcm county
inspectors, the value of Oregon's fruit
crop this year is officially estimated at
"a, ,275, 1885, This figure far in excess Of
any previous year, is based on amounts
actually received by growers, and repre-
sents an increase of SO per cent over the
fruit crop valuation of last year.
To the high prices now paid for Ore
gon fruit is partly due the increase in
this years total, but the larger acreage
set out out in orchards in response to
Eastern demand is also factor. The
heavy paintings of the last few years are
beginning to bear, and the further in
crease in the value of the crop wil prob
ably be very rapid in the future. :;
According to the president OF the
State Board Of Horticulture, the success
with which Oregon growers are meeting
"within short time makes fruit grow
ing the greatest source of wealth in the
state"
The apple crop forms the largest item
In the list, with a total value of ST.
423. 900. Pruues paid Oregon growers
this year sl,590, ,625; pears, peaches and
cherries all in excess of S23O, 900, and
STRAWBERRIES over s4OO, 900. Oregon
pears this wear have sold at wholesale in
the East at 10 cents apiece; Hood River
apples as high as 1915 a box. AT these
prices, with cheap land, good transporta'
ton and steady market, Oregon Is at.
tracing settlers and prospective frui'
growers from all sections OF the country
Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24

Eunice did not again raise her eyes
or manifest any sign Of her feelings In
.hearing herself thus disposed Of.
81 said Ollie wasn't to go noww Mr.
Morningstar returned sharply. But Oh
lie scowled during all the rest Of the
meal.
"Well," Mr.. Morningstar presently
said, rising and pushing his chair away
from him as he drew the back Of bis
hand across his mouth, II must go out
back now and separate. Would yous
mebbe like to see me separator he In
quired of the young ladies.
Separator" questioned Daisy, hel
head a bit on one side to catch new
fact on the wing, as 1t were.
ITO see the milk and cream separated
apart by our new milk separator where
l bought off Of such agent from
New York over" Mr.. Morningstar ex
planned.
"How perfectly dear" cried Daisy
rising at once, her notebook ready IL
her hand. "Will you come, GeorgianaT
"Yous kin see what runs the machin
cry ALL" the farmer said as they fol
lowed him out Of the kitchen.
isn't 1t perfectly dear and quaint
Georgianaw exclaimed Daisy volubly
as they went across the room to the
door. Everything is so rural"
While Mrs. Morningstar and the two
girls were clearing away the dinner
the former pronounced it as her opin
ion that that Doc" was "a black eyed
sharper" who had committed som.
crime which made him afraid to bt
recognized by "t0wners."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
The Value of the ForetOp.

Reader, Hamilton, Ind, writes: l
would like to ask DIR. Smead question
or two: (1) Do you think it best to
cut horses foretops off? (2) Do they
protect horses head any, and do they
cut any figure in buying and selling
horses?
CD To the first question 1 will an
swer by saying that in some cases the
foretop may be detriment, in others a
protection, to the head on hot day.
When it grows long, and is allowed to
get filled with burrs of the burdock or
cookie it becomes a source of danger to
the eyes. 1t doubtless was created by
nature to aid the horse, in his wild state,
to keep the flies from his face. (2) Yes
and no, according to the fancy of the
purchaser and the grade of the horse.
Coach and carriage horses should have
good names, tails and foretops. In case
of low priced general purpose or rum
about horse little difference as to his
market price is caused by his name and
tail so long as he is not 80 devoid of tail
as to cause remark. The coach and
carriage horse is horse OF style, while
other classes are used for utility pur-
poses; yet good name, tail and foretop
make any horse look better to most
buyers.-C. D. Smead, V. S., in Tribune
Farmer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24

morning. and he fairly sprang across
the room to pick it up for me. was
so surprised
This" thought Kinross behind the
logs, lis profitable. Memorandum-no
more gallantry.'
He wondered. with CONSERVATION,
whether even his disguise were going
TO fail him.
white he does speak in the provin-
rial dialect" continued Georgiana,
with careful discrimination, 'his ac-
rent and his voice are not so harsh as
those Of the other people here. And
he doesn't have that queer Pennsyl-
vania Dutch infection. When the
others speak | never can tell whether
they are asking something or telling
something. But you can distinguish
when Pete speaks"
"As q success" mused Kinross "I'm
a failure! Next thing they'll surmise
who am"
"By the way,"-Georgiana changed
the subject with a disregard for the
sequence of ideas that Kinross would
have thought not possible to one so
philosophical-"how about your letter
this morning from Belle Dasher!
Aren't you going to read 1t to meT
"I'm afraid" Daisy answered doubt
fully, lit will jar you. Georgiana, It's
so sporty"
"Read It." Georgiana urged.
"Then don't blame me-" Dais!
warned. "You know what a corkei
Belle isp'
A rustic Of stiff paper suggested TO
Klnross the opening Of the letter re-
ferred to.
"I foresee the fate Of Georgiana,'
Daisy glibly read "'when she comes
home In the fall and meets our swell
new prof. DR.. Peter Kinross. That
chaste Diana cannot fail to lose her
heart to this Endymion If for no other
| reason than that the man won't notice
her. He won't take girls seriously
| (GeOrgiana will see that he takes her
| seriously. won't she0 lie seems to
| think that girls belong only to the hoii'
day side of life, and he hasn't time fol
holidays. I'm crazy To- have him meet
Georyiana with her serious views
| He'll learn then that some girls CAM
be taken lightly. might say mocking
ly for he Is the most sarcastic pig
| ever saw: can't abide hinD. an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
By HELEN r. MARTIN,
Author s "Tillie: A Mennonite Maid. ''

Morningstar. her tone IN addressing
her foster child noticeably unlike that
In which she spoke to any one else,
don't you see the fried smashed pota-
toes is all? Why don't you mind your
self and fill the dish up oncet?"
The girl, without any response and
with no change in the pensiveness OF
her countenance, rose to do as she was
bid. The delicacy and refinement of
her face made one expect to see her
embarrassed by such rude harshness
in the presence Of strangers. But she
did not appear to be even conscious Of
it.
"Doc," Mrs. Morningstar addressed
Pete as the girl brought back the po-
tato dish from the stove, don't You
want some more smashed potatoes?'
Miss Parks paused in her dainty sip
ping of her milk Ghe Morningstar cof-
fee and tea being imposslble) and
looked interested.
"Are you doctor? she inquired
wonderingly as Peter without replying
to the landlady helped himself to po-
tatOes.
There was an instant's silence. no
one Offering reply at once.
"Och," said Mrs. Morningstar abrupt
ly, with confusion unaccountable to
the two young ladies, that's just n
title he goes by around here STILL"
"Why:" pursued Miss Parks with
frank curiosity.
81 don't know fur why" she said
hastily. won't yous have some cof-
fee? This here coffee cost IA cents
pound. so l think it might meb-
be taste some like that there cof
fee we got cup Of the time we was
to Phil-delph-y and took a piece at
Wanamaker's place. But that there
coffee was. now. wonderful good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
What l. to be Done about Itp

Some of the over nice authorities on
dairy sanitation who have favored us
with lectures on dairy management have
condemned our barn cellars in which
our Maine farmers have taken 80 much
pride. At the same time the farmers
stabling their cows over these condemn
ed cellars have kept right on making
and putting on the market the best cream
known to the trade. Also butter made
from this cream has been, from year to
year, creeping up in quality, till now 1t
ranks to score clear up to the best ap-
pearing at the butter exhibitions. Plain
ly platform requirements are at cross
purposes with results secured. Reason
ing from results, rather than outgrown
theories, if we would improve our
products still further we want more
barn cellars rather than less.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
Buying Horses.

The distribution of horses to c0nsum.
ers has become an immense industry.
The great teaming interests of cities are
supplied with equipment by professional
dealers who either purchase their sup
plies In the country or at some whole
sale market, the latter being the prin-
cipal source of supply. The consumer
cannot afford to lose the time necessary
to canvass the country to purchase
horses direct from breeders and relies on
the professional dealer.
Dealers prefer to purchase their
horses at wholesale markets on account
of the wide range of classes and the
volume of consiguments. At the Chica-
90 market PITT horses have been re-
ceived in one day, 476S in one week,
Is, AS in one month and 127, ,250 in one
year. The immense volume of daily re-
ceipts of all classes of commercial offer
ings at the Union Stock Yards makes it
an ideal point for professional operators
to obtain their supplies. This market
has an international reputation of being
the largest distributing point of horses
in the world. More horses are annually
purchased here for the eastern trade
and export than at all the domestic mar
kets combined.
The consumers of horses are timid
buyers and prefer in most instances to
place their orders with dealers who are
expert judges Of all kinds of industrial
offerings. To tell correctly the age and
soundness of horse requires wide ex-
perience. There is supposed to be more
deception embodied in horses than in
any other class of domestic animals.
Many horses are afflicted with vices that
are concealed at time of purchase and
unless the animal is guaranteed at the
time of sale it may turn out counter
felt and the buyer suffer material loss.
On account of the difficulty of selecting
the right kind of horse and determin-
ing his soundness and commercial quail
ties consumers prefer to pay bonus
to reputable dealers to execute their Or
ders.
Every dealer has had wide and ex-
pensive experience, and it is only right
that he should charge for his education
when executing orders. From all the
great metropolitan cities of the east are
assembled every week 100 to 200 horse
buyers purchasing supplies for their
customers. They inspect horses more
closely in minute than a novice could
in eight hours. Their losses in acquir-
ing their experience have made them
adept in discovering every defect in an
animal when offered on the block or at
private sale. Blue eyes, cut wind, spav-
ins, stringhalt, splints, sidebones, curbs,
and blemishes that depreciate the value
of the horse they are able to discover
almost by intuition. Even a cribber,
weaver or halter-puller can be detected
by experinced dealers where the novice
would overlook these equine vices.
In purchasing horses it is good econo-
my to rely on the judgment of a repu-
table dealer, whose interests are best con-
served by treating his patrons fairly,
rather than take the chance of buying a
nterfeit.-Drovers' Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-24
Odd Use For the Tonque.

The brakeman moaned and sighed. a
cinder I'm his eye.
"I'l tongue it out for you" said the
conductor. and he bent over his asso-
ciate. ran his tongue over the pupil OF
the mans eye and In jiffy had out
the cinder
ION railroads. in foundries. In stoke
holes" the conductor said afterward.
wherever cinders get continually In
the eye. there everybody extracts them
In one way-with the tongue. The
tongue removes things better than any
instrument would do. 1t sweeps the
eye clean as Il food sweeps a river
bed. Further. 1t Is painless. Its pas
sage over the eyei%li Is. indeed. q
rather pleasant sensation. AS regards
the sensations Of the owner OF the
tongue-wellw New Orleans Times
Democrat