davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

dent; ]. Emlah. vice-president; T. l..
Woods, secretary. The next meeting
of the club will be held Thursday
evening, October s, at the West Sa-
lem school house. All Republicans
of this precinct are requested TO be
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
WILBUR WRIGHT AEROPLANE
FLYS WITH TWO

Lemans, France, Oct. 5.-Wilbur
Wright took Leon Bollee In his aero
plane today, making successful
two-man flight, continuing in the air
four minutes and nine seconds.
The total weight carried by the
aeroplane was 23S pounds, and the
flight was entirely successful
Bollee enjoyed II greatly. Wright
said he could have remained in the
air longer, but that he did not desire
to be too ambitious. This feeling is
the result OF the fatal accident to Or
Vile in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
MRS. HAMS
ASKS FOR
DIVORCE

Boston, Oct. 5.--Frederick Nor
ton, attorney for Mrs. Peter @.
Haines, announced that papers will
bp filed In the Queens county court
az Brooklyn, NJ Y, ifhis afternoon
asking for decree of divorce for
Mrs. Haines from Captain Peter G.
Haines. u. 3. A., slayer of william IL.
Annis. She will ask for alImony and
the custody of her children. Mrs.
HnInes does not expect TO be present
at the trial. Ms she is not compelled
by law to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

A beautiful mausoleum. 14x11 feet
and compo ed Of the richest marbles,
stone. and bronze, with marble col
umns, has been ordered buIlt by the
estate OF the late Tllmon Ford, whose
remains will be the first to occpy one
OF the II crypts in the vault, which
is 70 be erected in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
N. A. Tibbitts. an Eaitern granite
man, representative OF, Otto Schu-
mann, of Portland, has closed a con-
tract with the executors of the estate
for the mausoleum.
be embellshed with polished granite
columns supporting the portico; the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
ALBANY NOTES.
Especial Correspondents, I,

H~Nfa afNIW'uittN
Albany is to have another lam
brick this year.
Architect c. II. Burgrrat 4, a
work on plans for a large two.soT
brick, to be erected for Mrs Brs.
ner, DR.. Stark and f. G. VIII n,
jeweler, at the site OF the recent sr,
There will be single stores for ea,b
with large Offices above. There h,w
been many applicants for the stor
rooms already, as Il Is a splendid b
cation.
There are a good many houses 10
be built, but contractors and carpea.
ters cannot be secured, thus builders
have TO wait. There are a great nun
ber OF workmen here from othef
places, but still we can use many
more.
Hon. J. X. Weatherford Is 10 har-
ney county on legal business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
WOULD LIKED TO HAVE
BEEN IN WITH HIM


Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 5.--W. M.
Colqhoun Is recovering today from
the novel experience of having been
kissed by. 400 pretty girls in plain
view OF 1000 spectators.
Colqhoun was welded TO Miss
Mary Clark, of AzuDua. at his home
on Echo street. The ceremony was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
TUDGM ENT

Good judgment and discretion bringing the people to the Salem
Wooden Mill Store provide their present and future need for
clothing furnishings, awOO blankets, anne ETC. The sale is
still on and those who have already made purchases will tell you
that they were surprised at the values offered There is no false
peenSiOn about Sae but genuine sacrifice ia prices be-
ing made the selections Of clothing and furnishing goods that
is brought to Salem to supply the best trade
Saturday the record saesday for te WOODEN Mill Store
but today will be larger the stocks hold out Do not put off
your opportunity until the choice styles and sizes gone The
Wooden Mill Store making this sacrifice protect the trade and
You will receive the benefit and will not be obliged to pay pro-
esOna brokerage company per cent advance for handling the
business. Doors open at $50 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
TAFT FISHERMAN CLUB
FORMED IN POLK

A number OF the voters OF West
Salem, Polk county, met in the school
house Saturday evening and organ
ICED a Republican club. to be known
as the Taft-Sherman Republican Club
OF West Salem. Officers were elected
as follows: ]. II. Chairman. nresi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

hardly over when, to the amazement
OF his bride. her hu-band was sur
rounded by a feminine thro1g eager
to congratulate him. The b.ushing
bridegroom was unable TO escape,
even II he wished, and envious best
men looked on while a single column
Of girls filed past, and saluted Col
qhoun on cheek or lips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
W. A. BARTLETT IL
MISSING FROM RAY POINT

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-The police
In all the bay cities are looking to-
day for w A, Hartlett, a contractor.
of BAY Point, small town near
here, who has been missing since
September so. II Is feared that he
has met with foul play, as he had
several hundred dollars in his pock-
cts when last seen IN this city.
Hartlett has several pieces OF
business under way AT Bay Point. and
the carpenters are unable TO finish
them, or get materials for their con-
struction Intil they are sure the con
tractor is dead.
Hartlett was last seen IN San Fran
ciSeo. who're he came To buy supplies
for the houses under eon8tructiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STRIKE Is OVER
UNITED Press Leasec wrei

Winnipeg. Oct. 5.-Followlhg the
announcement OF the settlement Of
the differences that led TO the strike
OF the mechanics OF the Canadian Pa
cific railroad three months ago, ne
strikers are today participating IN
lively scramble TO get their old posi-
tions back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
nRYAN orr To

fairvlew, Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 5.-
William J. Bryan will leave at mid-
night for Del Moines, la, and will
make tour ~ Iowa He will take
advantage OF the situation IN the Re-
publican party of the state, which let
90 the deadlock on the senatorial
contest IN the legislature, lie u
much refreshed hy his reet al his
country home here the last few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

w j. Baker. OF Hood River, re-
eertly returned from a visit 20 his old
home In jefferson. Iowa. bringing
with him a valuable relic An the shape
az ,he ermy chair used by General
Custer IN his last campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
BASEBALL
UNITED Press Leased wire,

Chicago, Oct. with nerves
worn to frazzle, few million base
ball fans are watching the session OF
the league directors today at Cincin-
natl for a decision on the New York
Chicago tie. that may give either club
the pennant, and are closely follow
Ing weather conditions in New York,
for II the Giants can win their games
they will tie the Cubs for the lead.
In the grand vortex lies the posi-
bilities OF n three-game series in n
neutral city to decide which shall
claim the flag.
The fans also are in a high strung
state over the race I'm the American
league, where Detroit must defeat
Chicago once to win. II Chicago or
Cleveland lose game they will be
out OF the running.
There Is hardly a fan in.the coun-
try who will make bet on which two
teams Will meet for the post-season
championship series.
New York meets the Boston. team
for three days at the Polo grounds,
" the weather man permits. III the
Giants get careless and drop one OF
these precious three, they land I'm
second place. II the weather turns
cold or Il rains, McGraw's men may
have no use for the decision OF the
directorate.
Pittsburg went down and out at
Chicago yesterday although she still.
leads by three games. Every man
In Chicago Is praying for rain In
New York. II II rains the flag In
Gotham will he at half mast.
Chicago's White, Sox are fighting
tooth and nail for the American PEN
nant against the Detroit Tigers. De-
troit needs one to cinch the flag.
Should they get that one precious
game, Chicago loses all hope. Cleve-
land has a chance by whipping the
strong ST.. Louis team in three con-
tests. n the Maps fail In one game
and Detroit wins there will be
brand new flag next year in Tiger
Town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

Henry Warnock, OF Candy, vhils
hunting ten miles east OF SllveIioh,
Yesterday, was accidentally snol ID
the thigh by Il. ManldlnE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

Pendleton hotels were totally IN
adequate 60 handle the tremendous
rush to the Eastern Oregon district
fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

A straw vote takon in Portland
shows the following results; Taft.
1884; H~yan gaa; Dehs tSoclallstl /.
147: nushes lndependentl. s.,
Chenn Pfohlbillopl, 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

81, Louis, Mo-, Oct. SIN the final
series OF the season on the home
grounds, Cleveland will endeavor TO
win out while Detroit is trying to
keep the lead at Chicago. The bat
terles for today's game are Liebhardt
and Bemis for Cleveland. with Dlneen
and stephens In the points for ST.
Louis.
New York, Oct, 5.-The today's
game, one OF the last three the
Giants will play with Boston at the
Polo grounds. will have Ames and
Bresnahan as the battery for the To-
calls, with Tuckey and Bowerman for
Boston
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
A Mexican Tradition.

"Boys what's the matter? Fever?
Die. then; die. then" That's the song
the doves sing down in old Mexico
when native has pneumonia, and
almost invariably he lies down, refuses
to swallow the medicine prescribed by
the physician. resigns himself to his
fate and in few weeks be dies. The
dove. however. sings the song in Span
ish. It is tradition among the Mex
leans that once the fever accompany
ing an attack of pneumonia seizes
them it is necessarily fatal. and be-
cause OF this all medicine and all ply
sicians are refused and the Mexican
usually dies. The dove brings the
story of death in it's weird cooling, &C.
eording to the belief of the natives,
and many who have been seized with
the fever who otherwise might have
recovered have succumbed owing to
their belief in the tradition That is
the reason it is said, why pneumonia
is fatal to so many Mexicans.-New
York Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
The Leopard and the Pan.


One day a worthy Kulu housewife
came out from her cooking and, stand
ing On the ledge Of rock at her door.
emptied u pan Of boiling water into the
rank herbage growing below. It fell,
splash, on the back of q sleeping leon.
ard. who jumped perpendicularly into
the air as high as the roof of the hut
What might have happened next1
Who can say? But the astonished wo.
man dropped the pan with a clang up
on the rock, and the leopard took one
leap downhill. The pan followed, and
the leopard's downward leaps became
longer and swifter as the pan bounded
after it from rock to rock.
When last seen the leopard had just
achieved leap Of about $50 feet to
the very bottom Of the ravine, thou
sands OF feet below, and the pan had
whirled about 500 feet over it on the
opposite side. The leopard would have
eaten the old woman with pleasure,
but pan which first scalded half the
hide off him and then bounded Changing
in his wake from the top of the Hina-
layas to the plains below was some
thing which he could not face.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
About Eaas.


In a hens egg only one-fifth Of tn
substance is nutritious, one ninth part
Is refuse, and the remainder, the sreat.
er portion, is water.
White shelled eggs are not quite a.
good as yellow ones, for they contAin
trife more water and little less TAT.
But your purveyor knows this and fire.
quently colors his white eggs with cot
fee.
Judged by the amount of nutriment
a goose's egg is the most valuable.
Next in order are ducks, guinea fowls.
hens, turkeys and plovers'. Eggs con-
tain large quantity Of sulphur, which
is purifying to the blood and good for
the complexion.
To get the best egg you must feed
your fowl on grain, and to cook II in
the most digestible way you must not
boil the water. Heat the water to $50
degrees and leave the egg in it for ten
minutes. You will then digest every
morsel. But if you boil it for three
minutes no less than one-twelfth Of
1t will fail to be digested. Thus If You
eat two eggs boiled for three minutes
every day you waste five dozen in 4
year.-London Mail.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Her Age.

Waggles - Gee, 1 wonder why dat
dorg bit me?
His Friend-Oh, we'll, dere's no &C.
countin fer tastes, you know! - st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
REARING Dairy Stock.

1t should ever be considered that
heifers are being reared for the dairy
and not for beef. For this purpose
they should be fed and cared for. There
should be good, healthy growth or
muscle and bone, but not of fat. Be-
gin with the calf and follow up until
the heifers become cows. There
should be steady growth Of body and
development Of dairy form qualities all
Of the time, summer and winter. The
young animals should be kindly
treated, so that they may becomes
quiet and docile. This is the more
necessary as the heifers usually take
their place in the dairy at the early
age Of two years. There should be-
plenty of succulent, nourishing foods.
but no overlooking as this is an injury
to them rather than a benefit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
MAKING THE
DAIRY PAY.

1t Is generally conceded, says N. A.
Clapp, the prominent Michigan dairy.
man, that the average cow will eat
about $40 worth of feed each year. II
the herd has not produced 200 pounds
Of butter per cow that will sell for an
average Of 20 cents per pound they
have certainly not all paid expenses.
Most Of us know which are the good
COWS and which are the poor ones. II
We are not certain about the quality
Of the milk as regards butter fat pro-
duced by each cow it is an easy matter
to test them and know. The wedding
out process may seem like a severe
ordeal, but it must be done before the
farm dairy Is made a paying PROPOSE
ton.
1t does not pay to keep a poor cow
to eat and make manure to keep up
the fertility Of the soil when a good
producing cow will do that part Just
IS we'll and at the same time will pay
for her keep and the labor bestowed in
caring for her and return a profit be-
sides.
Gate For Dairy Stables.
A dairyman says he has seen many
kinds of gates used to prevent stock
from going where they are not want
ed. but considers the one shown in the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
The Only Explanation.

Old Mrs. Smith was chronic com
palmer and was constantly sending fol
the family physician and giving him a
list Of her fancied ailments. He al.
ways listened quite patiently, but was
getting /, little tired Of hearing the
same things over and over.
One day when the old lady consid'
cred herself in an unusually bad way
she sent for the doctor and, after 60
ing over The usual list, ended by say
ing: Really, doctor, l do not know
what in the world is wrong with me
| can neither lay nor set"
The doctor looked at her moment,
then said in solemn tone, Madam
YOU must be a ter."-Kansas City
Independent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
The Cow and Her Care.

To do we'll cows must be made COM
Portable.
To be a profitable mixer the cow
must be a hearty eater with good d.
gestive powers.
In milking get all the milk each
time, but do not keep on stripping
after you have got it.
Never use wooden milk pals.
According to statistics. the average
cow produces only 100 pounds OF but-
ter In year.
Never choose q dairy cow because
she is fat, sleek and beauty. Inc
profitable animal is generally scraggy
and bony.
Sunlight should be utilized as much
as possible In dairy. 1t Is q germ
destroyer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
SLIDING GATE FOR STABLE.

GATE FOX STABLE.
Illustration by far the best. Instead of
swinging upward and being hooked to
the ceiling or joist overhead. as some
do, it slides back and forth upon q
length of gas pipe serving as a track
by means Of iron straps attached to
the long pieces that compose the outer
ends Of the gate. The gas pipe should
be at least two inches through and in
length twice the width of the gate.
The gate should be made to fit the
structed Of any strong, light lumber.
If the feed room Is in easy reach Of
the stable the alley leading to it should
by all means be protected by one Of
these gates. In case Of cow getting
loose in the night, as cows frequently
will, it might be the means Of saving
her life from eating too much grain.
Feeding the Herd.
L. P. Bailey, president Of the Ohio
board of agriculture, says his practice
Of feeding the milking herd is as fol-
lows: Grain at 4:45 a. N. Begin milking
az O.oOp Wh4SA 1C4uAACS aSOuL OA4C OAtA
one-half hours. After milking feed all
the silage the cows will eat up clean,
usually about fifteen or twenty pounds.
At 10 a. M, If weather is not stormy
or too cold, the COWS are all turned out
to water and the stables freed from all
animals. If weather Is favorable they
remain out until 3 p. NJ, when they
are put back in the STABLE and each
cow is given about one pound of grain.
This is merely bait to make them
come into the stable and remain in
their stalls until they can be fastened.
They are then given as much hay,
preferably clover, as they will eat
without waste. Begin milking at .
p. III. After milking we feed silage
with grain mixed with it. The stables
are then closed for the night.
For grain feed we use dried brew
ers' grains, gluten feed, molasses
grains, wheat bran, corn and cob meal.
cottonseed and oil meal. We never use
all these feeds at once, but vary &C
cording to price and need. We aim to
make a balanced ration as near as
possible. l have been using silage for
fifteen years. use round silos, with
wooden hoops inside and outside by
inch studding. They are lined on the
inside with good pine flooring.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Wanted Something Quicker.

Some few years ago issued pol
lev on the life of man who was 1a1
from being a model husband. called
for the premium every week and rare
~ got it without grumble from the
wife. The last time l called she said
Il amt going to pay you any more
There's Mrs. Smith only had her oao
man in MS society three months, ano
he's dead. and she's got the money
I'm going to put my old man in thar
so you needn't call again.
Mercury.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Flattered Him.

II feel sure Miss Smith is in love
with you," said lady to her brother:
do you? 1t sounds too good to be
true"
"Well. heard her say yesterday that
plainness in a man Is not really q
fault, but a sign Of character.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
SeedIess Fruits.

Science so far has failed to furn1sn
any explanation of the mystery OF
seedless fruits. They are not the out
come of the work Of man. Man per
petuates them. He does no more Ine
seedless orange was found in state
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
Comforting.

Condemned Man to his lawJer)-1rs
a long sentence, sir. to be sent 70 pk1s'
on for life. Lawyer (inclined to no1s
hopeful view)-Yes, it does seem sooe.
but perhaps you won't live q sres'
while.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19

All argument VIII vanish De1ofs on'
ouch OF nature.-Co1emao.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-11-19
of Good Material.

Briggs-How do you Ike THESE e.
CARS? GriggtFirst rate "n~ ~
they made of?-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Unique Theatre

The special bill for Christmas week
at the Unique theatre has been attrac-
ting big crowds of people. The MANAGE
ment has taken extra pains for this
week and offers three vaudeville acts
the entire week, as well as extra
good pictures, songs and music.
Two of the acts for last week were
held over. Noel. female impersonator,
presented the best change in his roper
toire. introducing some very fine toe
dancing and ballet movements. Thomp-
son & Price had a new talking and
singing act full of fun and laughter.
The new act, Kovin and Jones. is full
of novelty, consisting ofS%two people.
The man possesses an exceptionally
good baritone voice and he sings several
songs that are alone worth the price of
admission. The lady introduces some
good violin representations and the
duets by the two are pleasing. They
also have some good jokes.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-26
Poultry Investment

If l were in the position of the average
North Dakota farmer and wished to in
vest ten dollars in poultry where it
would do the most good, my plan OF
procedure would be as follows:
list, l would carefully examine the
we'll known breeds of poultry at the
poultry shows, or elsewhere, and dill
gently inquire into the merits of the
various breeds. 1t is probable that the
type of fowl as represented in any one
of the varieties of the Plymouth Rock,
Wyandotte. Rhode Island Red and
Orpington breeds, will be found best
for farm conditions in this state. !
would pick the variety that suited my
own tastes and forthwith invest nine
of my ten dollars in breeding stock.
Four females, pullets or yearling hens.
of good breed type can be easily pur.
chased from a reliable breeder for Sc. 90.
This will leave $50 for a good male
bird of the same variety. Either one
of two things must be done when spring
arrives. The scrub stock must be gotten
rid of or the new birds isolated during
the breeding season in al enclosure built
for that purpose. With reasonably good
fortune in Matching and brooding 8
sufficient number of pullets should be
raised the first year to form a respect
able sized flock. At the beginning OF
the second. year non of the original
scrub stock should be found in the
poultry yard.
The remaining dollar would buy q
years subscription to two good poultry
papers. The Poultry Herald of St.
Paul, the Reliable Poultry Journal of
Quincy, ILL.,, and Farm Poultry, Boston,
are publications which can be safely
reco mmended as good poultry literature.
o. w. DYNES,
Assistant in Poultry Husbandry.