davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
The SheepfoId.

There is no stock on the farm that
should be so generously fed as the
lambs.
A variety of feed is necessary for
the most profitable growth.
II lot of fodder is thrown on the
ground, and the sheep run over it
once or twice, they will eat no more
of it, even though they are suffering
from hunger
If put in quantities in racks, and
they have breathed on it for a short
time, they will leave the racks and
bleat for food
Feed little and often, and any hay
that is left in the racks should be
cleaned out before more is put in
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
Green Food For Dairy Cattle.


Dairymen should give much atten-
tion to green crops, whether they use
the entire pasture or not. Green crops
afford a large variety and cost less
than any other food, giving large
amount of forage and assisting ins
keping the land in good condition.
Rye, crimson clover, COW peas, green
corn, rape and oats are all suitable 4
for producing green food in abundanceS
and, as rye and crimson clover give
a supply in the spring, before grass
has made growth OF any consequence,
they should be in the line OF rotation.
Oats and peas broadcasted together,
may be seeded very early if the ground
is not frozen and they will give
larger amount of green food on one
acre than can be secured from three
or four acres of pasture and the Tor
age may be cut off and given to the
animals at the barn. When the green
food is no longer suitable for cutting,
sheep may be turned on the remainder
and will find a fair proportion of food.
Later cow peas may be sown and they
will leave the land in better conditit
than before. Essex rape is also am
excellent early forage and as many
dairy men and farmers have not given
it trial, those who will make the eX-
pertinent with it as green forage will
not fail to give it a place on the farm
hereafter 1t can be cut or eaten Off
several times during the year and
yields enormously, all kind of stock
being very fond of it.-Epitomist. 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
THE AFTER WORD.

How can I write, dear heart? What shall say!
This is a pleasant place? The hours fast?
/ have forgotten that there was past
Where you and once held high holiday!
That loves an episode, and we recover?
That loves eternal, and we're hurt past death?
That life's the drawing of each separate breath
Alone my more than friend and less than loverf
How can prove the tempest of my tears
Was more than to entreat my souls DESIRE
A plea for words that would have set you higher
In the warm niche that's held you all these years?
You were so dearer than my pride to me,
/ could not Judge you with a heart too wise
The glory of vision filled my eyes
And was blind to what the end would be.
But now that am patenter with pain
For Joy that mne-l see the worth
OF gifts is giving and the kindly earth
Shows us flower may bloom-and de-in vain.
Mary Manners, in A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
Killed in Queer Accident.

A somewhat remarkable death took
place recently in one of the large
ovens at Tunstall, Staffordshire, Eng
land, used for firing pottery. the de-
ceased being Albert Cotton, aged
twenty-four. A man named Enoch
Goodwin went up ladder to the
top of the oven, when he fell and
alighted on Cotton, killing him on the
spot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
Wanted the sheetsl

A weary guest at a smalf anu not
very clean country inn was Tepeatedly|
called the morning after his arrival
by the colored man-of-all-work.
"See here" he finally burst forth
how many times have | told you
don't want to be called? want I'd
sleepl"
81 know, sub, but dey've got to hab
de sheets, anyhow. It's almos o.
clock, an dey's wsitin' for de table
clof."-Pittsburg Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22
SCIENCE
AND
XlZAXN
INDUSTRY

The American Museum of Natural
History has received samples of the
hair, wool and hide of mammoth,
probably the only samples of the out
er covering of this extinct animal now
in America. They are from Elephant
Point, Alaska.
To raise heavy door slightly on
Its hinges, when about to lubricate
them, says the Scientific American,
place an ak on the ground with its
edge toward the door, and open the
latter so as to force 1t up the thick
ness of the ak for about quarter
of an inch. The ak will hold the
door with the pintles exposed while
the lubricant is applied.
The technical man says there isn't
any such thing as suction between
vessels. That as matter of fact
two vessels passing in close proxim-
ity are showed rather than drawn to-
gether. He illustrates his point with
tube with two bulging ends and a
channel, half the size of these equal
ends, connecting them. When water
was pumped in at one end, or at any
point in the tube, the pressure was
found to be twice as great in either
end as in the slender middle portion.
A Partisan metallurgical engineer
claims to have perfected a process of
welding copper to steel wire so as to
make a non-corrosive coating. Many
advantages, it is said, will result from
the use of this new wire, such as
high tensile strength and elasticity,
combined with smaller surface ex-
posed to wind and sleet than would
be the case with iron wire of the
same conductivity. This wire is espe-
cially useful over long spans, as pole
intervals may be much greater when
it is used.
Oxygen, named from the Greek
oxus, sharp, Is the most abundant of
all substances, constituting about one
third of the solid earth, and forming
about nine-tenths of water and one
fifth of the atmosphere. 1t is the
supporter of animal life and of CON-
bustion. Without oxygen we could
not even light a match. Nitrogen is,
in way, equally important, us it is
the indispensable element in food and
in the SOIL from which all food pri-
marily is drawn.
Practical photography first saw the
light in 1890. On February 21 of
that year Talbot, who had obtained
permanent prints and camera images
as early as 1885, published his pro-
cess. Daguerre's was published on
August 10, and somewhere between
those two dates Ponton, in a paper
read at the Royal Scottish Society of
Arts, made known to the world his
discovery that soluble organic mat
ter, in the presence of an alkaline BIZ
chromate, was rendered insoluble by
exposure of light-a discovery the
value of which was not recognized
for some years, but which is the basis
of all that is included in process
work."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22

The American Museum of Natural
History has received samples of the
hair, wool and hide of mammoth,
probably the only samples of the out
er covering of this extinct animal now
in America. They are from Elephant
Point, Alaska.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-04-22

Cardiff exports twelve million TOM
of coal yearly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
Rockefeller Has
Finished Testimony

New York, Nov. 24.-Against John
D. Rockefellers statement thai LIE
Standard Oil company did not control
certain retineries, Trust Buster" KEEL
logg today put INTO record the secret
oil trust agreement OF 1879 in which
all companies mentioned are scheduled
as participants
The magnate today finished his teS-
timony on the stand. which lasted Tor
five days. He declared today that the
Standard had never sought the inlu-
ence of railroad rate or rebates en-
rates.
John d. Archbold followed Rookie
teller and was on the stand for the
remainder of the day In his tcsd-
mony he defended the rebates. ce-
claring that any agreement he had
made with the railroads he had beaten
out the Standard before he lo;ned
forces with them He said that Il a
shipper got the benefit Of Il special
rate he Immediately made the diner-
ence in the cost OF oil and the con-
sumner got the benefit
Yesterdays Proceedings.
New York. NOV 24.-Mr Rockafrl-
Ter was five minutes late when he APP
peared Al the customs house this
morning for a resumption of his ;es-
timony in the Standard Oil inycsii-
cation. After apologizing the OIL
King said that it was the first time
in his life that he had been tardy
in keeping a business engagement
Mr. Kellogg resumed his question
ing in an effort to draw out the facts
concerning the methods employed ~
the Standard in securing control OF
independent companies and details q
the various stock holdings in the san
dard itself. In the main Mr. Rookie
Teller was again placed in the f9u,tl
memory role
Mr.. Rockefeller was compelled il
the cross examination to give . lis
of the railroads in which he Is
stockholder The Standard lawyer.
vigorously objected TO this question
but were oyerruled The list IN.
cludes the Delaware Lackawana (
Western, New York Central Western
Maryland, and Texas Pacific.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
CITY COUNCIL
HELD MEETING
NUMBER OF ROUTINE MATTERS
HANDLED BY SOLoNS
LAST NIGHT.

City council held a called meeting
last night to take the place of the reg
ular meeting which should have taken
place tomorrow. Thanksgiving night.
With the exception of Mayor Hopkins,
who is out of the city, the full board
Ess present.
Because of the prosperity meet
ing the session was held in the pub
lie library and business was rushed
through in order to give the members
ar opportunity of participating in the
meeting.
Under the head of petitions and
communications, the following were
tetsived:
From H. Gaskius, protesting against
tax assessment of 81 500 on his gaso
line yacht Mr. Gaskins sets forth
the fact that the yacht had been re-
moved to Florida early in the year and
was not subject to taxation in Bruins
wick. The matter was referred to the
committee on taxes and revenues.
From DR.. y. A. Daniels. Directing
to q tax assessment of $500 on his
automobile, referred to committee en-
taxes and revenues.
From T. w, Hendricks, rendering
hin resignation as a member OF the
police force. Accepted.
The license ordinance for the year
1909 was placed upon its first read
ing and will appear in these columns
later A resolution vas introduced
by Alderman Ludwig. commendatory
to Alderman Dart. which is referred
to elsewhere
Messrs, j. T. Lambrght, /. NJ. Orr,
W. 3. Burroughs were named as man
ayers to conduct the city election for
mayor and aldermen to be held OH
December s.
Accounts properly audited, were or
dered placed In course OF settlement
after which council adjourned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
seven Years CT Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof
that DR.. KINGS New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat. chest or lungs says w. V.
Henry, Of Panama, Mo The world
has had thirty eight years Of proof
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma. hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage OF the lungs, and the early
stages Of consumption. It's timely use
always prevents the development OF
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. soc and $1.00 A
trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
ATLANTIc'S scEouLE.
Brunswick Steamer to Take Party to
Big Auto Races in Savannah.


The following is the schedule of
the steamer Atlantic, which goes to
Savannah for accommodation of those
DESTROYS Of seeing the auto races on
rksgiYlng Day:
Lv Brunswick, Nov. "a. 800 pm.
Ar Savannah, Nov. %. 1870 am.
Lv Savannah, Nov. 90. $50 pm.
All brunswick" NOV. 81. 500 am.
Faro for round trip, $500, including
berth on board steamer while enroute
and in Savannah Refreshments serv-
ed on board by Charlie Clark and Ed
Robinson. Tickets on sale at Nor
gans drug store and L. Goldsmiths
cigar store. Can early and secure
your tickets as only limited number
will be sold. Tickets without slepr
ing ~erth can be had for $500 round
trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

Not hut few days more to have
the opportunity tc purchase at half
l.ricc tho latest and most stylish mil
linery goods, hats, ribbons and trim
mings less than cost at Mrs. NJ Pur-
Wis store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

Just received another consignment
Of Pittsburg perfect wire fence, which
we offer at special low price. Wright
& Gowen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

Let the Oglethorpe BARRIERS give you
that Thanksgiving hair cut and you
will come back again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
JUDGE REFUSES TO
STOP PRIZE FIGHT

San Francisco, Noy 24.-Judga Sow
ell today denied the injunction asked 10y
Jackson to prevent the Kelly -P4plle
fight on Thanksgiving day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

MADE SPECIAL OFFER THE BEST LINE
or RUGS, MISSION FURNITURE DINNER SETS, ETC,
HAVE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
ARE PULLING GREATER BRUNSWICK WILL YOU
US? Ms29E 4Rlg & 4Xl7 iAlAAh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
SALEM
INDIAN
SCHOOL
Celebrates Anniversary OF Removal
from Forest Grove--NOw n Large
Institution.

The Salem indian Training School.
supported by the fedarel govern
ment and located near Chemawa, a
suburb OF the Capital City, celebrated
It's 2Sth anniversary OF establishment
at it's present site. Captain Wilkin-
son was the first superintendent, anc
the school has continually grown
from the start. when Il had "a stu
dents. 10 the present. when, with em-
ployes, students and attaches under
its control. II has nearly 1000 peo-
pie under IT'S Jurisdiction.
Superintendent chaleraft presld-
ed at the assembly hall, and short
speeches interspersed a musical pro-
gram by the band and choir. EN-
ployes and old students, as we'll as
young men and women now attend
ing. all bore testimony 90 the growth
and good work OF the institution. As
sistant Superintendent Campbell
gave an able talk on the places young
Chemawa men and women were TAX
ing in the world. The editor OF The
Journal was present and told the ehll
dren bear story. Nearly two
hours were spent in demonstrations
OF praise and loyalty for the good
things done at Chemawa, and all
went away feeling that the school II
In good hands. As the campus cleared
a fire alarm was sounded and two
hose teams sprang to the rescue. The
nre was reported TO be In the litti1
girls dOrmltory, but investigation
showed It was only one OF the Gus
tomary night alarms that are sprung
at uncertain times TO keep up the
discipline.
There ls some talk that the local
car 10 chemawa will be taken on
but there Is general hope that this
win not be done. as Il would be q
great inconvenience TO have 20 travel
on the through cars only. The Che
mawa car now makes hourly trips.
and both the city and the schools
would be incOnyenieneed. as a car
load OF students comes up every
morning 10 attend Willamette Uni
yersity, the high school and other In
stitutiOns In this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
RoraI stamp of success.

Clarence BENEFITS attractions are
so well and favorably known In Sa-
lem that It is with great pleasure
Mr.. Meredith, manager OF the Grand
opera house announces the coming
OF one OF their standard successes. "a
Royal Slave" which is booked TO play
here Thursday evening, Feb. 81.
The author. who wrote that other
phenomenal success. THE Holy City" 4"
which we also hope TO see this sea-
son. has chosen for the action Of
the piece the most romantic period
IN the history OF Mexico. the brief
reign OF the unfortunate Maximilllan.
The character of Agullla, the de-
soendant OF the Montevumas, the
last OF race now extinct-is a
poetic creation which appeals 10 our
Imagination. The other eharaeter<
OF a long and interesting cast are
equally strongly drawn. The spe-
eialties introduced by the comedy
element are strictly In keeping with
the atmosphere of the surroundings
and the bit OF sword-play In the duel
scene. second act, is as pretty an
exhibition as one could witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
NEw CHURCH DEDICATED
AT COTTAGE GROVE
seventh Day Adventists Open New
House OF worship---Other Items.

The neat and modest little chapel
recently constructed on Wall street
by the Seventh Day Adyentlsts, de-
nomination at cost OF s904.73 was
dedicated last Sunday. February t6.
and the service was well attended.
The report OF the church treasurer.
Miss Minnie Conner. showed that this
little denomination had expended
tho past year In improvements,
church work. benevolence. etc. to-
tai OF s3045.57. Twelve accessions
to the church have been recorded
since the beginning OF the new
church and the little denomination
Is prosperlng under the leadership OF
its pastor. Elder b, C. Tabor. who
has purchased a very siteiy tract and
built a comfortable home In East
Cottage Grove: II was further shown
by the treasurer's report that only
an indebtedness OF s1l6.07 remained
on the church az the time of It's dedi-
cation, which on this occasion was
all paid or subscribed.
G. w. Hubbard. a mechanic who
works in the o. & s. u. car shops
got a fall on Tuesday and broke
thre or four ribs. Mr.. Hubbard was
turning a heavy timber when his
lever slipped and he was thrown
heavily on his side and back. The
bones snapped and the man was
racked with pain until Or. Best
reached him and adjusted the tract
ures.
V. G. London returned on sunday
evening from an extended thip 20
Spokane. where he has been visiting
with his mother, who has reached
the age OF 73 years. Her health has
not been perfect the last few months,
but Mr.. London left her somewhat
improved.
Hamilton Veatch. who has been
quite III at his farm for some weeks
afilcted with rheumatism and an at
tack of stomach trouble. has 80 fat
recovered as 10 be able 10 be down
town last Monday. His many friends
hope for his speedy and permanent
recovery.-Leader and Western Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
TRACTION MAN WILL
HEEp EUGENE GROW

J. o. Storey OF Portland. president
OF tho Portland. Eugene A Eastern
Railway company. which operates the
electric street railway line In Eugene
and the line being built 20 spring
Geld and on up the Mckenzie valley.
has purchased Ssi-acre tract ad-
Joining Eugene on the southwest and
will build there. probably during the
coming summer the finest residences
in this part OF the state. He will
divide a portion OF the tract Into
lots or acreage tracts and place them
on the market. Mr.. Storey an
houncs that the strcetcar line may
be extended 10 the tract during the
present year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
BEGINS WORK AT
BOTH ENDS OF LINE

Tho Portland. Eugene & Eastern
Railway company has begun active
operations toward building road
between this city and Albany. The
company this morning began the dis
tributlon OF ties along Center street
and as soon as this work Is completed
the laying OF the track proper will
be begun.
AS the work progresses In this
city. similar operations will be pro-
ceeding at Albany. and after the
track has been completed In tho
corporate limits OF both cities, the
work OF building connecting line
Will be rushed.
The agents OF the company state
that on next Wednesday. work will
be begun on the road from Eugene
To Springfield. This Ia known az
the welch lines and has no connec-
tion with Oregon Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
INVESTORS AND HOME
aEEKER4 EDITION

The Astorian for Feb. 20 has a fine
large hard-paper edition erammed
full OF information about the peer
less city by the sea and the peerless
resources OF clatsop county. Editor
J. s. Delllnger has fairly outdone
himself aud the whole community
By getting out a paper that repre-
sents the high water mark OF enter
prise ten years hence. about this
length OF time the average live news
paper "a ahead OF the town that Il
represents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Uncle ST. knowed ali wimmin was
stage-struck. but I'm s'Drised 70 see
how many poor working girls Is get
tin on the boards.
Aunt Maria Dew tell.
Yep. Lately I've read about the
success OF 'Lcttle. the Poor Sales
lady Bertha, the sewiE' Machine
Girl 'Nettle. the Newsgirl.' Nellie,
the Cloak Model. Edna. the Pretty
Typewriter. and a lot Of others."--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

r. 8. Lopor. OF Marilla. N. r., says;
81 am a carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Buck
lens Arnica saive. Il has saved mo
suffering and dollars. II Is by far
the best healing salye / have ever
found" Heals burns, sores, ulcers,
fever sores, eczema and piles; 2Se
at ]. g. Perry. druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Reed. who arrived early this month,
a prisoner on the transport Crook.
Reed is reputed to have been one Of
the willing friends who assisted Nc.
Kinley TO escape TO Mukden. The
two men engaged In conversation
with the watchful Kerrigan always at
their side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
For Rheumatic suffers.

The quick relief from pain afford'
ed by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm makes Il a favorite with suffer-
ers from rheumatism. sciatica. lame
back, hmbago. and deep seated aud
muscular pains. For sale at Dr.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness TO let II go
on and trust to luck TO get ovor Il,
when Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup will
stop the cough and heal the lungs.
Price 25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

Now that we're all through. arr
said the dear little bride, Il want 70
tell you a great secret. l prepared
an this dinner myself. What do you
think OF NJ"
Well. dear" replied the brute
"the grape fFuit was nne. ."--Phl'a-
delphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26

will get into dissatisfaction II means
a burn or cut or scaid. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Hniment just as soon
as the accident happens. and the
pain viii DO relieved while the
wound will heal quickly and nicely.
A sure cure for sprains, rheumatism
and al pains. Price csc. soc ani
800 a bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
KeenIng Onen House.

Everybody Is welcome when we
feel good: and We feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly. Dr.. Kings New Life
pills regulate the action OF stomach.
liver and bowes so perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
these pills. 25c a. J. c. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-26
New Notarles.

w. W. collars. Portland; A. A.
Sanford. HillsboroF; n. A. Barnett
WasoO: Louls ,. Gates. Kent; ,. W
McCulloch. Ontario; q. W. Vail,
Carlton: Thos. Z. Cole. Aenominee;
d. n. weleh. Astoria; ,. Mathers,