davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

melancholy, despondency, gnawin'
at the heart strings, and finally di-
vorce and suicide.
I noticed in a letter from ''White
Pine and Spruce" Negaard to the
New London Times as how the colony
of Kandiyohi county squatters on the
Dakota desert are havin' their egg
troubles too. But in a way different.
There it is ground hog case-they
haven't any eggs. Here in Chi
cago its something like it was with
the Ancient Mariner and the water
Eggs, eggs, eggs enough but not a
one to eat.'
Now Nygaard was q telling as how
they had got on to way of 'bakin'
without the use of eggs and that he
has got so now he don't take an egg
when it is given him. Now it maybe
"sour grapes" with Negaard, or he's
like the boy who whistles when he
goes thro the boneyard, but it might
not be bad ldee fer Chicago to send
comm ssion up to North Dakota to
investigate
But another idee, seen as we have
been talkin' bout maxim laws-why
not compel-the hen to put at least the
year of manufacture on the shell >o1
each egg. 1t would simplify matters
and the consumer would know ap-
proximate]y where he was at.
So Brother Crosby is the next faith.
full republican editor to get his re.
ward, and Brother Birch is soon to be
one of them "down and OUT fellows.
Well, congratulate both of EN-
Birch will take things philosophically
fe it is the fellers with the inside pull
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16

which they should be thoroly washed
in warm water with some cleaning
powder added. I use the Dairy Wash
ing Powder in the creamery and find it
the best have obtained as yet. Use
a good stiff brush instead of rag.
After they are thoroly washed they
should be scalded with boiling hot
water and placed in the sun to allow
the sun chance to destroy any bac-
terra that may still remain on the tin
ware. Sunlight is the greatest bac-
terra destroyer known.
*x*
[ believe the best strainer for the
average man to use is the common fine
gauze or sieve strainer, using great
care to keep it as clean as any of the
other tinware of the dairy. The milk
should be strained, if possible, out
side of the stable. A water tank to
cool the milk or cream in after milk
ing or separating is indispensable on
the we'll regulated dairy farm. The
cans, whether containing milk or cream
should be placed in a tank with the
coolest water Obtainable, where the air
is pure, with the covers off, and should
be stirred once or twice so as to cool
it evenly. The covers being off, the
animal odor is allowed to escape and
the milk has that fine flavor it should
have. But on the other hand, if the
covers are closed on the cans the
| animal odOrs are retained and you
have worse than number two milk.
*x*
| Never mix warm and cold milk or
cream. This is grave mistake which
cannot be remedied and will make a
cream that will produce a very low
grade of butter every time. Wait
until the milk or cream is cold, then
mix, and you have a good article.
Water should be used both winter and
summer to cool milk or cream.
*x*
Remember, if your milk is clean that
the first two hours after it comes from
the COW is everything with it's quality.
AS soon as the milk or cream is cool
put on the covers tightly and let them
remain so until opened at the creamery.
| *x*
| Never take home sour milk or but
termi]k in cans to be used for whole
milk or cream, if possible. If you
are obliged to do so, empty as soon
as possible after reaching home and
wash and scald as stated above.
~
A wet, clean blanket is a valuable
thing to cover cans with in hot weather
while transporting them to the cream
cry, and clean dry one is always
essential in cold weather.
~
Some sort of a spring wagon should
be used to haul milk or cream in, as a
lumber wagon without springs is apt
to churn the milk or cream to some
extent, and by SO doing vary the test,
m aking it either too high or too low.
Deliver milk or cream at least once in
two days in winter and every day in
| summer.
| ~
! These few simple rules require no
red tape and but trifing expense
over any ordinary method, but if all
would strictly adhere to them it would
actually bring thousands of dollars
more into the pockets of our Kandi-
yohi county farmers from the same
amount of produces
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
Is Now !. Pana.

II A baby boy arrived at 1.-THE home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed; Arneson Wednes-
day of last week. Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY is, 1907

VICTOR E. LAWSON. Editor and Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-19
An ExPEar ON cooKERH
Mrs. podson Giving Interesting Demon
strations.

Mrs. Sarah Ament DOdson. OF Chi-
cago. an eminent teacher OF practical
cookery and domestic science, Is con-
Quoting a class In this arc IN me
United Presbyterian church IN tnis
city. Mrs DOdson is perfect mistress
Of her subject, artistic in demohstfa-
ton and clear ia deiineation
The public Is TO be congratulated IN
having this rare opportunity 70 see
such demonstrations, and the Domes-
tic Science club OF Guthrie may oe
commended for making It an object "a
Mrs. Dodson 20 come
Demonstrations continue eecn day
al 2 80 O'Clock during this week, hrs..
Dodson travels under the auspices %
the Lyceum lecture bureau and Is
rarely qualified woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-19
PERSONAL POINTS.


). II. Heady is IN Iconium.
w. H. Beatty is IN Coyie.
II
U. 9. Guss Is in shawnee.
Tom Bowie is in Orlando.
J. r. Finney Is IN Edmond
L. F. Leach, ir.. is in oAlahoms oirx
w. NJ. Stewart is in Arkansas city.
Joe Jacobson Of Lswton is In a.
city.
J. NJ. Thornay Of ETk crtz Is hsrs
today.
J. A. Snllard returned 70 1oodnighs
today.
Deputy Marshal W. W. coz Is m
Norman.
Geo. Hadden is In the ctr from
Newkirk.
c.H; Stewart. of Pawsa n a cntn.
rie visitor.
b. F. Means returned 70 Paxre. on
the noon train.
e. E. Penny is In Pezx foasx trnns
acting business.
]. NJ. Small OF stiliwztsz. n hrs
attending court.
Attorney John Deveyamr fsfm RnxA
attending court 4. ~
w. A. Thompson retmnsa 90 Burb
| water last evening. ,{,
W. L. Peck IL hers frcM EntR ~
| day attending court 60 mssE
\ J. J. Boies n among ths Cuthrlu psB
pie in oklahoma City. l.4e,s
i z. J. Garner. editcr prvnerf,syip
Clipper, Is in the city, a ~
Geo. smith arrived m sns rftS ahH
morning from Lexington.
"Grist MYri~ Jones cams Nh truns
Oklahoma City this morning.
Senator ]. p. Hickam came fn o.
tho morning train from Perkins.
Attorney Sam Harris came up front
Oklahma City on the morning train
b W. r. smith. OF Ponca City. n hare
attending the convention.
w. s. Fenton. chief OF poiice 90
Cleveland. Is visitor in tho city Tn
day.
| Major Harry Penfecost was amonx
the Guthrie visitors in Oklahoma Cit1
Monday.
Deputy Marshal Dave Hadden re-
turned this morning from trip Ia
: Day county.
J. r. Gother state csxanfzer fon
the Farmers Union, went TO OklahomH
City today.
There viii be meeting OF tfis Re-
! talIers association tonight at Eisen
. schmidts shoe store.
J. D. Patterson, $. p. Rucker ans
q j.. >. WciiS OF ttIi1 hIO Apao 8~-N~A-~F
Z ing the constitution today.
Assistant United States Attorney
|. George A. Outcolt is in Washingtons
z ID. c.. on legal businesg,
y Delegate @. w. Wood left tod9y Ton
4 Cherokee to visit with home folks for
y few days.
: sergaant.At-Arms Durant or the CON.
y vention accompanied by his wife left
B on the noon train for Tuskegee 70 at
\ tend the meeting of the Chocatw couns
4 Gil.
Prof. Il. #. Hennessey lett on tns
: noon train for Oklahoma City where
Il he will begin to collect exhibits for
q the jamestown exposition.
4 f. s. Barde u +. Ardery and Hugn
: scott went 20 Oklahoma City on th.i
!. noon train 70 attend a RepublicaH
; committee meeting.
4 The following Cleveland people ara
y IN the city today attending the cons
= vention: ID. Rotrees. ]. s. HetherinE'
J. ton. II. l.. I.unsford. Henry WillmaS
3 ing. ir., J. N. Ortrier. j. c. Marphia
, and o. A. Gilbert.
. AN EXPERT ON COOKERY
! Mrs. podson Giving Interesting Demon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-19

Two dsys' treatment free. kings
Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired digea
ton, impure breath, perfect assimila
ton OF food. increased appetite, DS
not TAIL 10 avail yourself Of the above
oner. Sold by J ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-19
M..tInn "a niractors.

The directors Of the Employees
Building and Loan association viii
meet Friday night Important busi'
ness Is to be transacted and fun al
tendance y desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-19

New Suits, New Overcoats,
New Trousers, New Hats, New
Shirts, New Collars, New Ties,
New Hose, New Underwear, &c.
made for spring 1907
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-20

Probate Court of Quay County,
New Mexico, administrative OF the
Of Kemary Ritter, Deceas-
ed, and all persons having claims
against the estate of said Kemary
Ritter, deceased, will present the
same within the time required by
law. MARY L. RITTER,
Adminitratrix.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-20
Strayed or Stolen. $40. 90 Reward.

One Brown Mare, weight about
1900 lbs. Branded M. on left hip
and p. on left shoulder, and one
Blue Mule branded Y on right
shoulder and left jaw. Mule had
halter on, last seer at More Post
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-20

Office on Sunday June 20. Finder
bring to Streets Stable at Tucum-
carl, N. M. Fred Smead, Baker
Shop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-20

Tucumcari News, one year, n
Dollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
De SOeLE1Al

Restqblecida - Lo est6 de Ia .igripps
que Ia rstuyo algunos dias en-. cana eu 50
residencia del Versailles Ia distinguida
sonora Mercedes Aldea de Fort Lo cele.
bramoB
Una boda Han contTafdo mstrimonio
On esta ciudad los dietinguidos j6veneB
Emilia Marin y Ross. hija del se1or Azure.
liano Marin, de ATecibo y Aleiandro Ro.
drigaez Barril, professor este de instruction
pdblica. s.
Mny estimables los feliceB Contingencies,
deasamos que Ia fslicidad que hoy les SON
RE sea eterna, y que las aores que perfa'
man hoy su hogar no Be maTchiten nunca.
EE .TueVes -Unas dos mil inVitaciones,
entire Ia ciudad Ia iBla, han circulado
con mctivo de Ia reception que efecttan el
iueves pr6ximo en- ls Mansion Eiecutiya
los distiDguidos espOsos Post. Hay ami.
maci6n para Ia fiesta ei hermaso elemen.
to fsmenino de nuestra sociedad lucir6 alIf,
una vez mss, 81 distinction belleza.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
CUERPO De BOMBE-
ros en- AguadiIIa.
GeStiOneS para fundaT ALI tan bens-
m6ritO institute pareCe que no
han dadO el husn lesuItadO que
Sc eSpsraba.
Los GOnlsIOnados q lnlGIadorss del prOyeetO, Sc
han mOuldO con nuCho sntusIasmO.
.(De nue8tro cOrrespomsal. }

Mayo 5.-Una comisi6n compussta Dor
los SefioFes den Francisco Esteveg, alcalde
de Ia ciudad, don EEoresto I'll. Lienan Y
don Victor Calder6n, ha recorrido toda
la poblaci6n con objeto de anotar & todos
y cada uno de los individuos de enta We.
cipdad para que contEibuyesen con algo
para Ia compra de utenBilios neceSarioB y
de este modo deiar eAtablecido el Cuerpo
de bomberos que de tanta necesidad es
para la ciuda de Aguadilla. Y aabemos
pogitivamente que va hecha por complete
la lista de los que se habfan compTometido
a satisfacer las respectivas cantidadeB que
ellos mismos hubieron de designar, de
enviar los comisionados antes dichcs & un
cobrador para la Immediate recoleccitn do
los fondos, muchos de los vecinos de
Aguadilla Sc niegan contribuir con 10
ofrecido, y-otEog vienen evadiendose. di
Ciendo que no pueden entregar la cantidad
tan eGCesivG con cue se les ha designado.
Y como los gefioreg comisionados iniciado.
res de esta proyecto en- la confanza de los
ofrecimientoB de los muchos VaCinos de Ia
poblaci6n hubieron de llevar Cabo un
cSlculo prudente de 10 que 80 debfa reco'
lectar, :, Grey y6udolo sstisfactoriO, ae regol.
vieron encArgsr los objetos para la for.
maci6n del cuerpo de bcmberos, est6n
muy expuestos esta hora debido las
resolucioneS de una legion de vecinos que
muF bien pueden dar 10 que tienen ssig
nado dejar de interrumpir Ia Marcia de
tan plausible proyeCto.
NosotroB estamos muy contentos al saber
que una comiai6n tan respectable haya re
Corrido las GALES de la ciudad con objeto
de recoleCtar los tondos necesarios para
la Immediate formation del cuerpo de bonn
haros que tan necesario es para una pobIa-
Vlduos los gu @r DaTte
chlnas. va han 'oB C.1os
repleGos dc oIcnas IrGUs.- en-
Don Sotero CuevaB ha vendiu DOR
vender6 muchos miles mas. . msfiapa
Por cada mi 4.s, 4. .4sgracia se desarrO
doreS dos pesofebIo un incendiO devorador
I'D a!G5stfuyera alguna parte de la ciudad,
no es por falta de provision del alcalde nj
de nipguno de los Comisionados que hoy
han trabaiado bastants para llevar ell PEN
samiento feliz t6rmino, sino por las eva
sivaS y las coSas de muchos que, pudiendo
satisfacer las contribuciones asignSdoles.
han dejado de haceTlo temi6ndole una
FWin0.
Dios quiera que pesar de los Obst6cu.
los que 80 presentsn para one ge realize ell
pEoyecto que tratamog, SO lleve & efec.
to con toda felicidsd para que asf el pue-
bio cuente con algo que aunque muchos
no desean crearlo, eS de mucha necesidad
para una poblaci6n como Ia nueatra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
NueVaS tarifaS rigiendO
sin eStar apTObadaS
EnOrmG aumsntO quo Ia casa zOrrlIIa, de Manatl
CORSIdsra ruInOSO.
Por esa Causa ha suspendIdo sus 0peracIones

Desde aver inf6TmaBe que Ia American
Railroa Company ha puesto en- vigor las
nuevas tarifss, las de Mr.. Peabody, que no
han sido aGn RpTobadas por el ConBejo
Executive siendo, por el contrario, rechaza
DIS por TODD el mundo y habiendo produ'
cido generates protestas
Sc informa tambien que tales tari
fss han sido pueAtoS en- vigor por la citada
compaffs, pretextando que, de no ser apro'
baday y puestas en- vigor por Ell gobierno,
el importe de 10 cobrado serd devuelto
los que 10 hayan hecho Elective
La empresa Z9rrilla de Manatf, ha suE-
pendido sus operaciones, por Greer ruinosas
dithas taEifas teni6ndo en- cuenta los
CalCuloS que sigueD:
POr las antiguas tarifas especialep, so
Csjas de gas Manatf pagaban $475, y
por las actuales asciende ell impoTte &
$18 40. Diferencia, de 13 IS, solamente
en- el tranBporte de so caiaB de gas.
Sc informa, ademas, que, en- conocimien'
to del case, la C6maTa de COmercio 90
reunira estR tarde para tratRr ese asunto.
Todo parefe probar que Ia compaffa de
ferrocarriles trata de dar la batalla Ia
opinion pGblica. 81 asf fuers, desconoce'
ria sus inteTeBeB
Parece lIegado el momento de que los
centros directivos de esa empresa en- Paris,
defnan su actitud y Sc decidan atender
10 que la productora y sufrida clientela
de Puerto Rico con toda justieia est6 pi
diendo entrar en- luchs, Tepitiendo, en-
cierto modo, las historias de cierta Compa.
mia francesa en- Venezuela.
No convene abusar de la paciencia de
los pueblos paCiensudos. La compaffa
est6 excedi6ndose del lfmite donde tisne
dcrecho q llegar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
VsgstaI que VlVs sin aqua ! sin tIsrra.

Existe un vegetal que, contra las ideas
generates sobre la botSnica, vive sin sgua
sin terra; le llaman "MOnarca del
Oriente'', y Bu nombre cientffco es
Saumoratum Guttatum. Vive todo ell
invierno y crece muy bien sobre el mar.
mol de una chimenea y sobre un plato;
da una hermosa for amarillo y SO repro
duCe por medic de bulboB 6 cebollRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06

car6cter activo = emprendedOr, asf como
por suB condolences de caballerO y de pa
riota.
No dudamoB, que en- Csguas, eiudad de
grandes iniciati7as, slcauzar6 Ell amigo
Basanta, 6xito y decidida acojids en- el
negocio que le lleva & ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
Para Csguas

En- Ia maiiana de hoy, ha Ealido para
la ciudad de Caguas, donde fjar6 su resi-
dencia y establecer6 un magnffco hotel el
estimable compatTiota y consecuente unio'
nista don Luis Basanta.
EI lefiOr Basanta, es uu elemento va
lioso, donde quiera que Sc halle por So,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06

Ell ron "Expoaici6n San Luis" de los
sefiorea A. Alvarez HermanoS eB 81 mejor
y mas puro de su clase. ConEtantes pedi
dos que aCreditan su bondad, son despa-
Chadoa por esta casa On ~ estsbleCimiento
San Jose 2. GR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-06
SEPASE

Cue no pubIicRmos communicates sin que
Boan pagadOs por adelantadO.
C&da seis pNlRbTas 80 Gu0Dtan pOr una H.
nOa y Ia lIn0a vale dio1 csntavOs.
Las cartas que Vsngan con communicates
sin au imaD0Pka no GnntsafRp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
Good Money in Peach Cron.

shipments OF Early Crawford
peaches from Roseburg this year
VIII aggregate a total of nearly 2O,-
600 boxes. This Is the estimate Civ
on by T.. Il. Drew. who Is handling
the shipments OF the local fruit
growers association. whose member
ship embraces nearly all OF the
peach growers In that vicinity.
Growers have realized good prices
for their product Peaches of aver
age size and quality brought from
% 10 SO cents per box, while those
OF higher grade brought as high as
N.sb per box After deducting
charges these prices
left the growers neat margin OF
proht, Most OF the fruit was mar
keted In Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
Figs Thrive IN Polk County.

Figs as large and perfectly devel-
oped as those raised In the most IA
yored portion OF California are
grown at the town home OF Mrs. T..
f. Lucas, In Monmouth. Specimens
OF the fruit were brought to Dallas
by Mrs. Martha Cosper. who had
been visiting In the normal school
town. The fgs were OF delicious IA
vor, and were far superior to the
California fruit usually found In the
Oregon markets.
Mrs. Lucas tree Is seven years
old, the cutting having been brought
from California In 1900. The tree
ia making uXuriant growth and
has already reached height of -
feet Three crops of fruit are borne
each year. The speclments brought
to Dallas by Mrs. Cosper include "a
ripe and green fruit OF the second
crop and half-grown fruit OF the
third crop. The tree has been in
bearing four years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
The Limit OF Life.

The most eminent medical scIen-
lists are unanimous in the concln-
sion that the generally accepted lin
itation Of human life is many years
below the attainment possible with
the advanced knowledge of which the
race is now possessed. The critical
period, that determines It's duration,
seems to be between so and 60; the
proper care OF the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged;
carelessenss then being fatal 10
longevity. Natures best helper after
so is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonis medicine that revitalIzes every
organ OF the body Guaranteed by
J. c. Perry. druggist. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
Engene Wnl Advertise.

AZ the meeting OF the citizens at
the Commercial Club last night Il
was agreed that the sum OF 5000
should he raised 10 advertise Eugene
by sending man To Portland dur
ing the months OF September aud oc-
toher to work among the Eastern Inn
migrants who viii be pouring into
that city during that time. A COM
mit'ee consisting OF Jack Rodman,
q. q. Gross and ID. T.. Yoran was ap-
pointed TO solicit funds from the cit
iSens, The real estate men have al
ready subscribed s21T,5o toward the
fund. @. w, Grlnith presided at
the meeting, Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGES TT
Salem Has TO Bow to the Ina,
Scores of Citizens PROVE

After reading the public
ment of this representative cIsI
Salem. given below, you musl
to this conclusion: A remedv
cured years ago, which has N
kidneys in good health sind
be relied upon to perform IN.
good work in other cases
this:
G.. S. Cooper, farmer, llylos
miles northeast of Salem. a
on r. f. ID. No. Z, says: Ti
emphatically recommend
Kidney pills today as I aid
three years ago. At that I
procured the remedy at DR.. 4
drug store and used It with 4
suit that the backache was baI
and the other annoyances eau.
the arrangement OF the kldnes
appeared. The trouble started
too heavy lifting. resulting d
back being strained, and eyea
there was a dull aching oya
kidneys and through the loI I
got prompt relief from Doan&
ney Pills. I also know Of d
my neighbors who have used
Of your remedy, and found
reliable"
For sale by all dealers. Pd
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., q
New York, sole agents for he
States.
Remember the name--M
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
SALEM'S
BOARD OF
TRADE
Has Provided Splendid Rooms, But Is
Badly In Need of Literature

The board OF trade rooms, undei
the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. Polsal
are credit TO the city. They are
kept neat and clean, and the displays
OF oregon products are attractively
shown. Much taste has been dis.
played in the ornamentlng Of the
walls with grain, In stalk, and grass.
es and the artistic arrangement OF
Angora robes and fine woods. The
display is added to daily, and is one
that no one need be ashamed to in
vite visitors to see.
The correspondence has grown 80
rapidly that It has been found nee
essary to employ stenographer,
but even with this AIDED help, the
correspondence cannot be properly
handled without printed matter. The
inquiries cover 80 wide range that,
to answer succinctly each inquiry by
letter Is simply impossible without
the aid OF printed matter. The
board should, by all means, arrange
for several thousand small PAM
phlets, giving a brief but thorough
description of the country and It's
products. The expense of maintain
Ing the rooms is considerable, and
II Is certainly bad management TO
lose the larger profits that will flow
from a small additional expenditure
There Is so much TO write OF, 80
much that can be told in short sen.
tences that splendid pamphlet.
for mailing, and filled with
Just the matter that homeseekers
are demanding, could be easily pre-
pared.
Eugene recently at meeting OF
ts real estate men, arranged to send
\ man to Portland and to keep him
here, his sole business to be to meet
rains and distribute literature con-
'erning that section. The real es-
ate men put up $500 month to-
Yards this. and will be backed by |
he business men OF that city. II
'alem Is TO grow and the surround |
ng country be settled the prepara-
ion OF literature to be sent out
rom the board OF trade rooms is an
Ibsolute necessity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02

discouragements upon eva,,.l
The traffic this year, bowsv.
not compare with other vao,'
respect and it is estimated h
harvesters are at least -
fewer this year than last.-sr
Appeal. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
DIED.

PRATT.-At the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt,
OF Yew Park, Monday, September
2, 1907. OF heart failure, Ralph c.
Pratt, aged years.
Funeral from the family residence
tomorrow, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a.
m. Interment in Odd Fellows cem-
etery.