davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-23

The committee referred IT'S report
TO the committee on accounts and
current expenses. and adjourned 70
next Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-23
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders OF the Capital National
Bank OF Salem. for the election o.
directors, will be held at its banK.
Ing house. In Salem. Oregon, Tuos.
day. January 12. 1909, at 3 o'clocL
p m JOS. II. ALBERT.
if-i" Cashier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-23

Foiey OrinO Laxative cnres chroi
constipation and stimulates the Iiv
2 orino regulates the bowels &c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.

In northwestern Wyoming in the heart Of the Rocky
Mountains lies natures richest treasurehe Yellow
stone National Park Set apart by Act of Congress for the
enjoyment of mankind it Americas greatest show ground
10 visit this Park is to nature in variety of majestic
moods Mammoth hot springs, with mucolored terraces
cliffs Of glass; beautiful lakes mighty falls glorious canyons
and geysers Of all descriptions found in this wonderful
region
On August "a personally conduced tour through the
Yellowstone Park Portland and Seattle returning through
the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains will leave the
East by special train the Pennsylvania Railroad Five
and onehaf days will be spent in the Park day in Port
land day in Vancouver day Field B. c. day
at Laggan Aba day Ban and stops will be made
many other points of interest The will period
Of twenty-five days.
AS educational trip for either teacher scholar this
tour is especially attractive section Of America
rich in scenery and repee with the marvellous manifestations
Of nature
The rates. which will all necessary expenses, will
be 24o from New York, $243 from Philadelphia $24I
from Washington and Baltimore $23o8o from Pittsburg and
proporionate from other points.
Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and
detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly Per
desiring avail themselves of this opportunity visit
the Park of the Nation should make application for Pullman
space early the party will be limited Make application
through local Ticket Agent address Geo w Boyd General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
The Sensible Method.

How do / manage during the yaca-
tion?" little Mrs. Blossom smiled. Il
think that all work and no play is a
bad idea. l study the character of
each of my children, and | know just
what they need They ali have a
couple of hours daily work helping
mother This enables me to get
through faster. reward them by hay-
ing some special treat as often as
can. Sometimes it is a picnic in the
woods; again it will be simple little
party, to which half a dozen youthful
friends are asked, for lemonade and
cake They have their books to read
in the afternoons or evenings, and we
have a quiet room where the rule is
that every one shall be safe from in
trusion The day is laid off into Pc
RODS, and all work or play at the same
time. In vacation the girls have extra
time for their music and practicing.
and the boys have workshop in which
they spend many happy and useful
hours. Ny oldest boy is proud and
happy to go to the Office with his
father and can help there In various
ways. He is getting an insight into
business, and as he comes home by
half past 2 or 8 o'clock he isn't kept
from play. OF course If he We're a
delicate boy we wouldn't allow him to
do this. know exactly how the chill
dren are getting on in school. and If
any of them has fallen behind in his
classes / see that he spends three or
four hours every day IN vacation study.
If / haven't time to supervise them
get some one from an advanced grade
and pay the pupil-teaeher small fee
every week.
After all, little work and a little
play Systematically applied seem to be
the solution Of the vacation question.
Keep the children busy and interested
and they won't get into mischief
ESIAfELINE STAFFORD.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
THE CLEAN LANDSCAPE.

It is impossible to overrate cleanli-
ness. The house that is clean is beau
tiful, it matters not how plain Its fur
nishings The man or woman who is
personally clean is usually attractive,
it matters little in what dress The
same law of cleanliness applies to the
moral world and. indeed, TO all Of life.
Epecially is it in evidence in every
form of gardening The attractive
lawn is the clean lawn. The beautiful
garden as well as the profitable gar
den is the clean garden. In the land
scape, it matters not what effects are
sought, all vegetation not required for
these effects must be removed, and
tnat IS cleanliness.
The keeping out Of weeds, the re-
saoval of sprouts, Of suckers and Of
fallen twigs, the proper pruning Of
shrubs and trees, the trimming of the
edges Of walks and Of drives, the now
Ing Of lawns and the elimination Of all
appearance Of raggedness and neglect
are but yarying efforts at cleanliness
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
THE eAPEs.

1t is stated that 100000 chicks died
in 1907.
The most of the bright eyed fluffy
ruffies go by the cape route.
England loses 100000 annually by
this disease, and thousands of her
pheasants and quail are choked by the
branch (gape) worm
Wet weather and sandy soil are cape
worm breeders. They were first dis
covered in the United States in 1899,
and, though various theories have been
ascribed for their existence, about the
only thing so far proven is that the
gapes are here.
1t is a double worm, the male and
female. being a Siamese twin. Each
head has a sucker that attaches itself
to the inner surface of the windpipe,
sucking the blood, irritating the lining
SO that, with loss of blood, constant ir-
ritation and accumulated bloody mu-
Gus, the victim soon dies of weakness
and suffocation.
Sixty have been found in one pleas
ant, thirty-seven in poult and thirty
five in a chick. Three or four are
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.

enough to cause death, though birds
three or four weeks old are little af-
fected and adults not at all.
The earthworm is stepmother to the
gapeworm, just as the common hen
is believed to breed within her the
black head germs. In some way the
gapeworm egg gets into the earthworm
and develops there.
The chick swallows the earthworm
and gets the gapeworm for aside dish
Then the fight for life begins. The
chick throws up its head, coughs, gasps
aud after a hard struggle throws up
some of the worms. 1t promptly eats
them The eggs in these worms are
Matched in the digestive tract: the new
worms fall to the ground; another
chick picks them up and also gets the
gapes. It's on the endless worm style.
TREATMENT.
The following remedies are good
Take your pick:
One garlic bulb chopped in feed for
ten chicks, pheasants or poults. Cam
pun VI dS51IOCt4ud Al Ot1C S5AulA pms
three times a day.
Ten drops turpentine to pint of drink
ing water Place chicks in covered box
and blow In tobacco smoke or dust
Stacked lime through muslin top The
chick will cough up the stupeied
worms, but be careful not to smother
chicks.
Loop a horsehair or trim small
wing feather except the end. dip in
turpentine and twirl in windpipe
Worms viii be Withdrawn with hair
or feather. Grease under neck with
lard and turpentine, equal parts. Buy
an extractor and use according to di-
rections. Our plan of keeping chicks
out of the wet and on boards for three
weeks saves us from this plague. The
gapes especially attack chicks and tur-
keys from one to four weeks old and
pheasants at change of plumage just
when sex can be distinguished.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
The All Work System.

.sStuff and rubbish" old Mrs. Rose
told me when l repeated the above
conversation. II brought up six lively,
healthy boys and two fine girl. think
know what I'm talking about. The
way to do during their vacations is to
keep the young folks busy. Then they
don't have time to get into trouble.
Some of my boys were given charge
Of the garden and made responsible
for their own particular patches. If
they did their work well they had so
much a week paid to them and We're
allowed a certain time for play. If
the work was not done properly they
were kept at 1t until it was right, and
If they were to blame for failures they
we're punished by being deprived of
some privilege or expected pleasure.
The girls had their chores about the
house and enjoyed learning to be
housekeepers. / kept my children busy.
Nowadays young folks aren't made to
feel their responsibility. They are
just let run wild That's the trouble"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23

VACAIION IAShs.
We row, walk, play tennis, croquet,
golf and drive Last year we went
camping. This year we are going
gypsying in a big van. | arrange my
household affairs so can be with the
children in vacation time. A mother
ought to be her children's comrade.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
VACATION OCCUPATIONS.
Keeping the Children Happy and Busy
During the Summer.

- 10 49, >s-sfttt'~fs
Vacation coming? Yes, | just dread
IT." So said a mother whose own va
cation time was so long past that she
had forgotten with what joy she used
to hail the rest from lessons and the
enforced activity of the class room.
II don't know wh4t to do with the
children when I have them all swarm
ing about me. ! can't keep them out
IF mischief she replied when pressed
for reason for her aversion to vaca-
tions. They not only get into mis-
chief, but they quarrel with one anoth-
or, get in trouble with other children
and sometimes even meet with acct
dents,n she continued.
OF course as a spinster it would have
been unseemly for me to argue the
case with her; but, being friend of
the little folks, pondered the ques-
ton and took stock of the opinion Of
other matrors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
FLOWERS BY FooTRuLE.

=
It is gratifying to find a wholesome
feeling springing up against the geo
metrical and mathematical garden, the
vegetable signboard and the shrub
berry menagerie. There should be a
society for the prevention of cruelty to
nature One of its first efforts would
be to suppress the gardeners who are
more interested in Euclid than they
are in flowers.
AS an evidence of more healthful
tone on the subject / quote one or two
recent writer's. Says Katherine Louise
Smith in the Pittsburg Dispatch:
"Of course no one now trims trees
and evergreens in the form of animals
and in other grotesque shapes This is
the worst possible taste, for to try to
adorn nature Is absurd Even the
formal garden IS gradually disappear
ing by cutting trees into fanciful
shapes are deprived Of an occupation
which, after all, was nothing but a
sort of butehery. Evergreens are now
left to grow naturally from the ground
instead of being trimmed, and the re-
suit is graceful and inviting and as ma
| ture intended.
Concerning straight borders, which
are kindred offense, Wilhelm Miller,
editor of the Garden Magazine, strikes
this sensible note in the New York
Herald:
sit is all well enough to have a
straight border if you have a straight
walk that ought to be lined with flow
ers, but the best kind of border for
| the greatest number is one with irreg
ular outlines. You want bold capes
and deep bays in your border in order
to make your place seem larger than
| it really is and In order to give a Sc
ries of dainty little pictures instead of
one long monotonous sweep.
"No day laborer can ever lay out
such a border for you He can never
comprehend the viewpoint Of anybody
who wants anything different from
straight lines, circles, hearts, crescents
and lozenges. But any person of taste
can lay out a border as well as land
seape gardener Just march out with
some stakes and a long line and mark
! it out the way it ought to be. You
will change the lines somewhat after
viewing the curves from the sidewalk,
front porch and dining room window.
s"The next thing is to plan your
masses, and this is where almost every
beginner makes a fundamental mis-
| take by thinking first of variety in
stead of bold single effects. If you or
der one each of fifty different kinds of
plants, expecting to work up a stock Of
| the best things. you will get no effect
at all the first year. and lot of plants
Will die, because YOU cannot learn how
/ to grow fifty kinds of plants in one
year. Besides, it isn't artistic to put
three kinds of columbines here and
| about twenty feet farther on three
more columbines, and so en-. That is
called .dotting and repeating and it
/ invariably produces a weak, spotty and
distracting effect
Mr.. Miller goes on to speak for mass
effects, all of which strikes the lay
man as not only good art. but good
sense and the two always coincide.
The rule is to have clean effects and to
follow nature. He who works with
the law will find the law working
with him. Avoid the
Faulty faultless, ieily regular,
! snlendidly NULL
/ Flowers do not grow by footrule.
Keep Euclid out of your lawns and
parks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
poN,Ts.

Don't think weasels can't get through
inch wire If there's loophole. they
won't need a lawyer to help find it.
Don't let the poultry roost in the
barn. The sparrows will distribute
enough lice to make the horses lively.
Don't get excited over orders and
sell all your best birds. That's fren-
zied finance.
Don't build your poultry house With
out thoughtful planning No cold air
castles for Leghorns.
Don't get gay and go or for fun and
let your incubators run themselves.
Picnics are pleasant, but fires AREN'T
lee craazn and cake
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

read a lecture recently that told
several truths about the campaign for
improving the appearance Of our Amer
lean cities and villages. For one thing,
the lecturer said that the two best laid
out cities in America are Washington
and Buffalo and that both were plan
ned by George Washington. Any one
who has seen Mount Vernon can see
that the Father of His Country had
good ideas of landscape gardening, in
which he was more than century
ahead of the rest of us.
For another thing, the lecturer show
ed how Harrisburg, Pa, by a mere
campaign for cleanliness and beauty
had changed itself from a positively
ugly city to one of the most charming
cities in the country.
BY reference to Fairmount park,
Philadelphia, and other instances he
demonstrated that improvements of
this sort pay as an investment. They
draw new business and new enter
prises.
What applies to the city in this re-
gard applies also to the village and to
the rural community. The identifying
of cities is in the main a form of land
scape gardening, and the need for it is
just as great in all other forms of land
scape gardening.
Every newspaper and every public
spirited man and woman owes it to the
future to take up this work and push
it along
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
The Outdoor Plan.

Dear men' exclaimed plump little
Mrs. Blythe when l consulted her.
I'm glad to have the children about
running wild, as you call it. They
don't annoy me bit. take an interest
in all their sports, for l want them to
have strong, healthy bodies. and real
ize that the best way to accomplish it
is to LET them have plenty of exercise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
THE HERO IN BLUE.

IT'S not of arms with Virgil we sing,
Nor just of the man with the hoe;
TITS not for the Carnegie hero we bring
Our verses with praise all aglow.
But tits for the hero who wears the blue
The blue overalls, well worn;
Who wears Coxey badge or two
And checked shirt, soiled and torn.
His hands are neither soft nor small,
His face not creamy white.
But the hero who wears the overall
You just can bets all right
He wears no starry diamond ring
Nor sports stovepipe hat.
He ne er puts on the dandy fling,
But he's the man for a. that.
Leave US our noble Coxey badge blue
And 1aunt your robes of state
We'd rather grub from dinner pals, too
Than dine from White House plate.
C. M. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
WORMHOOD FOR
DE CASTELLAHE
Count Boni Furious Over the
Success of His Hated
Cousin.

Paris, April Although Nine.
Gould, before her departure from Paris
for the United States, repeatedly de-
MED to intimate friends that she had
any thought of marrying Prince de
Sagan, the prince was a welcome guest
at her city and country residences for
months, and they often dined and went
to the theatre together.
Nine. Gould has always been regard
ed as headstrong by her friends and,
consequently, they would not be aston
ished if she persisted in marrying the
prince despite the disastrous results of
her marriage to Count Boni, and the
present opposition Of her family.
Count BOni, who is a cousin of the
prince, is reported as being furious at
the confirmation of his suspicious, and
the Paris newspapers naturally are
having considerable fun out of the
idea of Nine. Gould's re-entry into the
French aristOcracy as the Princess de
Sagan, with a reduced fortune of only
100000 a year
The Gil Bias is especially hilarious
over the princes alleged reply to an in
situation that he was a fortune-hunt-
eT. in which he said:
AT my age man only marries for
love"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
STOCKNAN'S LEG AMPUTATED WHILE
PINNED UNDER MASS OF WRECKAGE
Aged Minister of the Gospel Performs Surgical Operation
While Enveoped in ScaIdng Steam From Engine.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 2.-Five men
were injured, three seriously, in a rear
end collision today at Spanish Lake,
fifteen miles north of st. Louis, in st.
Louis county, between a freight train
and a Burlington passenger train No.
"a.
The caboose of the freight train and
engine of the passenger train we're
wrecked. 1920 -
]. A. McKittrick, q stockman Of
Brookfeld, Mo-, was pinioned under
the wreckage by his left leg, which
was nearly crushed off at the knee
Scaiding steam from the passenger To-
connective was enveloping him and, to
save McKittricks life, Rev. r. C. AL
len of Grove City, Pa, cut off the leg
with a pocket knife.
Handed Knife to Minister.
With the scalding steam pouring
upon him: McKittrick pulled out his
knife and handed ii to Mr.. Allen, who
with others was trying TO extricate the
man from the wreCkdge. commanded
the minister to cut off the crushed leg
and save him from being scalded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
DEBATE LASTED Nine DAYS
Agricultural Appropriation Bill, Car
rying Total of $l1, 50S,S06,
Passed by the House.

Washington, April carrying total
of Sll,5OS,S06, the agricultural appropria-
ton bill was passed by the house late
today. 1t had been under discussion for
nine days and from the time its consid-
Grafton began until the very end its pro-
visions were attacked at every turn, with
the result that it underwent many
changes Just before its passage, MI
Scott of Kansas, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee. made an unsuccessful
fight to have stricken out the amend
ment adopted yesterday considerably in
creasing the appropriation for soil inves-
legations.
During the debate today brief furry
was created by Mr.. Harrison of New
York CDem). characterizing as socialistic
the bill of Minority Leader Williams. pro-
vidins for the utilization of the treasury
surplus in the construction and improve
ment Of roads in the several states.
With the agricultural bill out of the
way the Democrats, under the leadership
of Mr.. Williams, conducted a successful
filibuster against the transaction of any
further business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
New York Herald.

Mrs. Emma Renner, trained nurse
from Cincinnati, a passenger, pressed
bottle of whisky TO McKittrick's lips
and told him to drink. The steam in
creased.
Cut off that leg, ] can't stay here
and die" shouted McKittrick.
Mr.. Allen began cutting at the ten
dons with the knife. 1t was dull and
McKittrick suffered Intense agony.
Leg Finally Cut off.
Throw it away and get an AK" he
finally cried out. But Mr. Allen con-
tinued and finally had severed the ten
dons
McKittrick was carried into a car.
where Mrs. Renner made a tourniquet
Of her veil and staunched the flow of
blood. and then gave him opiates. La
ter he was brought to a st. Louis hos
pital.
Rev. Mr.. Allen. who performed the
amputatiOn, is a Covenanter minister.
so. years of age.
Mrs. Renner, who was bruised in the
wreck. was Ell route to her home in
Cincinnati from the state of Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
LittIefield for the Trust.

New York. April 2.-The judiciary com
mites of the house of representatives, -
asked 10 refrain from casting aspersions
upon the judicial character and methods
of Judge Whitley of Shanghai in let
tar sent bv the executive committee of
the American Asiatic association and
made public today. The letter is adj
dressed TO Congressman Join J. Jenk-
ms chairman of the committee on jul
dietary IL urges the committee to with
hold it's approval from those portions of
the report of it's subcommittee which re-
Sflect upon Judge Whitley. and declares
that the committee fully dlScbal ged its
duties in finding that the charges, even
Supported by legal evidence, furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
ASIATC ASSOCIATION STANDS UP
J FOR JUDGE WHITLEY OF SHANGHAI

no grounds for impeachment of the
judge. Tae communication asserts thai
a gross injustice mas heen done TO the
judge in censuring Unfortunately his
court without giving him a hearing: that
members of the Asiatic association who
nave observed Judge Wiltley's methods
have been strongly impressed with the
value of his services and that he merits
the respect and gratitude of every re-
spectacle man and woman within the jur-
isdiction of his court.
The communication is signed by James
r. Morse S. d. Webb. j. S. FearOn, A. G.
Mills. Thomas A. PhelaE. /. OsgOOd Garlic
ton. William s Brown. Albert Cordcs.
Lowell Lincoln, William l.. West and John
FQoTd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
Could Net Be Worse.
NO DISSENTING VOICE.
Chicago Bankers Express Their opin-
ion of the Aldrich Bill.

Chicago April AT meeting Of the
representatives of the national banks do
ing business in this city. held YESTERDAY,
resolutions we're unanimously adopted OK
pressing their views regarding the Aidrich
currency bill Today they were signed
by every member Of the Chicago clearing
house and given out.
The resolutions are in substance as fol-
lows:
That the transfer Of nearly $4,000 600
from the liquid reserves of the banks.
where II is available for loans. TO All
idle fund. on which the banks are for
hidden under any circumstances to en-
croach. will seriously impair the work.
ing capital Of the country.
That the true method Of dealing with
q crisis is by providing means for read
lily increasing the supply Of currency
when ii is needed rather than by lock
ing up continuously ami permanently an
unnecessary proportion of the cOuntry's
banking capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
GOVERNOR HUGHES AND LEGISLATURE
WILL GO OVER THE JACKSON CHARGES

New York, April 2.-The minutes of the
grand jury which inquired into Attorney
General Jackson's connection with the re-
ownership of the Hamilton bank will be
submitted to Governor Hughes and to
the legislature This was decided upon
today by Judge Foster in the court of
general sessions after hearing arguments
on a presentment handed up by the grand
jury which declared there had been
conflict in the testimony and requested
the court to send the minutes TO Albany
The request was opposed by counsel for
the attorney general who declared that
the action of the grand jury in max