davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09
Preventln. Hog Cholera.

Professor Sackett and Doctor Glover
Of the Colorado Agricultural College
attended the hog cholera meeting at
Ames, Iowa, the last Of July. At this
meeting were representatives from the
experiment stations of a large number
of States. These experts met there at
the solicitation Of the chief of the
United States bureau Of animal indus
try. The government experts have
worked out a serum which will prevent
hog cholera. 1t is predicted that there
will be such a demand for this serum
that the government Will not be able
to supply all the States, as 1t has done
with Black-leg Vaccine and Tuberculin.
1t is expected hat each State will
manufacture Its own hog cholera ser
UNI, and It was In order to give com
plete instructions in the details Of max
Ing this serum that the experts OF the
different States were invited to visit
the government station at Ames, Iowa.
1t Is hoped by station officials that ar
engagements may be made 30 that this
serum may be produced for distribution
throughout Colorado. 1t will prob
ably be at least two months before
much can be effected along this line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09
For Opening Fruit Jars.

Any person who has ever struggled
with a fruit jar that had the lid stuck
will be grateful to the Idaho man who
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

A Relief. - =
II believe 1 prefer the concert singer
to the operate variety" t$ ssa@
"Why:'
"The concert singer 10 not expecteS
to make Observation-Disclosures Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

Animals OF vicious habits should
never be used for breeding purposes,
ms vices are transmitted. By careful
breeding in this respect the disposition
Of the animals can be positively coll
trolled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

Wyoming experiments In preserving
fence posts show that when the posts
we're dipped in crude petroleum and
burned off SO that the charred portions
co1ne above the ground when set they
will keep indefinitely.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

The tremendous rush Of unit hogs
TO market last fall resulted In a great
depression In the mutton market, and
sheep and lamb feeders have been
greatly discouraged. However, busl-
ness In both lines is rapidly improving.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

II you have had any contagious dis
a s in the house follow the directions
Of your physician implicitly In the mat
ter Of fumlgating the room after the
patient has been removed. 1t Is gen,
orally cheaper to destroy all bed clothes
and clothes worn by the sick n than
to run the risk Of another outbreak OF
the disease.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

Some folks use their freless hay
cooker in which to raise bread and ind
1t works to perfection, as 1t keeps the
dough at exactly the right temper
allure. OF course first warn the nests
by placing kettles Of boiling water in
them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-10-09

We can starve a COW into eating most
any old thing on the place. but, like
the Irishman's horse. whose owner fed
him shavings and put green spectacle
on him to make him believe 1t was
grass, she is likely to die as soon al
she gets used to It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

one will be an inverted horseshoe
OF flowers about 12 feet high, sur
rounding pretty girl. Along the
sides ana scattered promiscuously
over the float cherries will be in
abundance.
Strangers are still docking into the
city and. in spite OF the unusual de-
preston IN the real estate market
elsewhere, many sales were effected
here The following visitors are
registered in town AT the Board
of Trade; VIM. Somil. York, Neb. (;
p. j. Bowling, Adrian, Mo; c, j.
Waymire, Cloyerdale; j. NJ. Ho-
mold. York. Neb,; j. S. Grace and
II. f. Caylor, Eugene; J. w, Feath-
ers. G. Robins. Mabel Feathers, r. l..
Robinson, Margaret Robinson. El l..
Robinson, Mrs. George Robinson and
h. Feathers, Albion, New York Mrs.
Emma s, Berry, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; j. II. Springer and A. j.
Radcliri, Colorado Springs, Calf;
Al the Willamette Hotel: George T..
Temple and wife, Minneapolis, Mimi; I;
c, IL, Senick, Denver; c. f. Davis,
Marinette, Wis; Noble owen Frank
lin, Neb.; II. A. Whitman and wife,
Tacoma; c, T.. DAILY, Martinez, CAL;
NJ. c. Gray. John Matthews, Fred c..
Cook and l., Mcmahon. Omaha, Neb,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
SALEM BOARD
OF TRADE
NAMES VIEW COMMITTEES AND
RECORDS - MANY NEW AR
RIVALS OF HOME SEEKERS.

Another industry Is in store for
Salem. \ Wiscon I'm expert cheese
maker Is going 10 commence large
Wholesale business here and has
written the Board of Trade asking
for particulars and authorizing them
90 look out for a ranch he can lease
for the next year An attempt has
heretofore been made 10 have a
cheese factory here, hut as the man
ufacturer had 10 depend upon others
for his hutter fat supply, he did not
meet with success, hut the party
who writes from Wisconsin will
take precaution against any insufic-
lent supply OF butter fats boy owning
his own ranch COWS.
The executive committee of the
Board OF Trade met yesterday I'm
their regular weekly meeting and
appointed the following additional
standing committees
Cherry Fair r, w Power, H. s.
Giles. c. A. Park transportation;
r. A. Power, III. b. Thie'sen. r. G..
neckebach. ,. +. Hughes, T. y. Kay.
Public improvements n. ". Meyers,
J l. stockton. r NJ. Brown. A.
HuchestiPn, IA. d. Patton. Member
ship , NJ Lawrence. w I Stsley.
PAU Wallace. q. r. Rodgers. r. r.
Barnes
salem is 10 have second place
among me hoats OF Oregon City in
the Rose Festival parade in port
land, June 2ud 90 7,h This is due
TO the forts OF the special commit-
tee appointed recently 10 arrange a
tioat and attend 10 other matters in
connection with the festival. The
hrst place In the aOat parade will
be taken by Portland Several de-
signs for a beautiful float will be
considered by the committee this
afternoon. The composite OF the
noat, which will be Cherry City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
GA - n RTA "A.
n..,,A. ,IAe Kind You Have ksaYs Bought
'l'11'''' si I1HaZzze<
DR.. KUN
WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR

WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR
VII, treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without opera
ton or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many promi-
nent people here. He has lived In
Salem for 20 years, and can be truSt.
ed. lie usss many medicines un-
known 20 white doctors, and with
them can cure catarrh, asthma.
lung troubles. Rheumatism. stomach,
liver and kidney diseases.
Or, Kun makes a speciality Of
dropsy aud female troubles. His rem
edies cure private disease when e~
srything else fails. He has hun
dreds OF testimonials. and gives con
sultation free. Prices for medicines
very moderate. Persons In the coun,
try can write for blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra fine tea,
get Il from US.
DIR. KUN BOW wo CO..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. p. Harman was given a pleas
ant surprise on Wednesday evening,
at his home on South Commercial
Street. About fifteen OF his friends
called and served delightful dim
ner, in honor of his 52nd birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
For Constipation.

Mr.. L. II. Farnham, ~ $50 ID
druggist OF Spirit Lake ioss sS IN
"Chamberlain's stomach saa Pug. 4,
on the market for s9a'' 60 n, /,
Give these tablets trial y. NJ 4
certain 10 hnd them ns. sss5 81 -
pleasant in effect Price 4 \,
Samples free. For 'AN
stones drug store. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

In offering you my services as
State Senator, | do so realizing that
as a true American / am equally re-
sponsible 20 every citizen and every
| interest without regard to political
afIiliation or location.
! i offer as my credentials, the fact
| OF lifelong acquaintance with the
state, its industries, resources and
| development. Born In Oregon, edu-
Gated in Oregon, | am proud of the
almost unbounded resources OF our
, great state. am proud OF the
achievement Of our livestock breed
ers; ! am proud OF our fruit grow
ers, and wish TO state to the people
of the district. | believe IL to be en-
tirely practical by strict attention to
grading, honest weighing and label
ing 20 bring every industry of the
state TO the high station attained BY
some of our fruit growers, stockmen
ana dairymen. My ambition is 10
ee the legislature and varions coun
ty governments brought into intelli-
gent systematic co OPERATION
WITH THE DEVELOPMENT LEA !
CUE and other progressive organiza- !
tions, for the improvement OF our
AbahEf buA bAAbbAaf Abl INV NAAANA "
ment OF pure food laws, honest /.
weights and measures, until the I
words Made I'm Oregon" shall be |
recognized the world over as an abb
solute guarantee OF quality.
The rapid development OF the
state under the various irrigation
projects makes Il imperative that a
state code be adopted which will
clearly define the rights Of all water
users. 90 the end that TITLE TO
WATER BE MADE As SECURE AS
TITLE TO LAND. II elected
pledge my best effort 90 secure the
OF such law, having
due regard TO the best Interests OF
all concerned.
When the Republican party of
Oregon, by the enactment OF orr
primary law, invited the people TO /
in the election OF a Unit
ed States Senator and thus relieve
the legislature OF disgraceful hold
ups and the influence OF Doodle, u
was hailed as a triumph of Ameri-
can ideals; a beginning In Oregon
OF government by the people" We
looked hopefully forward 10 when
other states would adopt the same
plan and thus the United states SEN
ate would also become responsive
10 the interests OF all the people.
The eyes OF the nation were CEN
tered upon oregon. Patriots re-
cognized In the great state OF Ore
gon a powerful champion OF true
Americanism: BOODLERS AND
CORRUPTIONISTS, A DEADLY
ZOE.
The great issue OF this campaign
Is therefore not a partisan contest,
but CONTEXT between those who
believe In government by the people
and those who would retmrn 10 the
old methods which disgraced our
state and hindered its development
| will be proud II elected TO cast my
vote FOR THE PEOPLES CHOICE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
aud In every other matter 10 serve
the interests of al the people TO
the best of my ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

At the Salem Hotel: A. S. Craig,
Missouri; Sidney Bretag. 81. Paul,
Mimi; q. c. Alexander, Corena, Cal;
Chas. J, Lex, Oakland, Cal; l., +.
and l.. A. HOlehrege, Denver, Col.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

Lanes Family Medicine is a tonic
laxative. II does not depress or
weaken, but imparts a feeling Of
buoyancy and strength that is de-
llghtful. At all druggists 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
DEMOCRAT
ISSUES
PLATFORM

MIR. G. SPRINGER OF AUBURN,
OREGON, Is THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR STATE sENA-
TOR IN THE 18th DISTRICT
AND ISSUES THE FOLLOWING
PLATFORM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

|pr
60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
"Memr Widowv Dance.


Twelve Merry Widow" girls OF
the Capital city are arranging a
Merry Widow" leap year dance TO
be Civ in the Armory Monday
night, April %. II will undoubtedly
be one of the most original and sue
cessfu dances given this season for
which $50 invitations have been Is
Bued. Everything will he suggestive
Of the Merry Widow"--the music,
which will be furnished by Stouden-
meyers orchestra will be Merry
Widow" waltzes and two-steps. and
the girls who take part in the grand
march will wear Merry Widow"
hats. The decorations will be of
Scotch broom, and Oregon grape.
The Merry widows" are: Bertha
Allen, Georgia Booth. Jessie Keeton,
Vina Sherman, Mabel DeLong, Bess
Schultz, Mildred Turner, Louise
Hoyt, Nell Hargrove, Elizabeth Kee-
ton, Jennette Booth, and Adeline
Meirlng
The patronesses are: Mrs. II. ID. |
Allen. Mrs. n. B. Houston. Mrs. G. !
A. Murphy, Mrs. w. J. Culver, Mrs. /,
w. p. Babcock. Mrs. +. Brown.
Program NJ Lincoln school. !
Pupils Of the third and fourth
grade OF the Lincoln school enter
tained the pupils OF the other grades
with the following program yester-
day morning
/. Recitation - 'If / knew, Dor
othy Ruohner.
n 4. 4 I
Donald Thompson.
3. Song, by three girls. Dorothy
Buchner, Irene Curtis, Mamie
Victor.
{. Recitation -- "Arbor Day Work
ers". Floyd Moyer.
). Recitation - Tired, Ariel Ac-
herman.
}. Recitation - Going to School in
Third Grade. Frank Zinn.
I. Song - "S,ar OF the East {
Bernlce Powell, Mamie Victor, ,
Myrtle Lemon, Althes Esch. Ha- ,
eel Delaney, Dorothy Bachner. ,
}. Recitation rMy Shadow, Alice {
Johns ID
}. Exercise. by four boys. John I
Bayne, Freddie shoemaker. w
Louis Klingele. Willie Johnson.
10. Recitation - "The Two Glass
es". Lucius Hoffman.
n. Song. Amy Marvin. ,
.2. Recitation - "Hattle's View OF ,
House Cleaping". Hazel De- 1
Laney.
ID. Piano Duet. Ester Lucus and ,
Louise Maund.
a. Song - "A Funny story, Boys
from Miss Beams room
10. Recitation - planting a Tree"
Herman Viesko.
10. Exercise - "Why We Plant the
Tree, Eva nutton. Lucille De-
witt, Myrtle Lewis. Alta. John
son.
n. Song THE DustmAn and a
story, by the girls from Miss
Beans room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK

9 and II Is to be hoped the university
boys will be pleased with the recep.
tion given them I'm the Capital City
While here the Quartette will also
sing at the First Congregational
church at the forenoon service, Sun
day, April 19, and at the evening
service at the Central Church the
same day.
FoIty-seventh Wedding Anniversary
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Central Congregational church will
give a reception TO their pastor. Rev
p. s. Knight, and his wife next Tues
day evening In their church par
lors. The reception is given in hon
or of the 47th wedding anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs. Knight, and Mr..
Knight has been instructed to invite
all the people he has married, which
would number about 500. n is not
likely that this number will attend
but a very pleasant social evening
will undoubtedly be spent.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. p. Harman was given a pleas
ant surprise on Wednesday evening,
at his home on South Commercial
Street About fifteen OF his friends
called and served delightful din
ner, in honor of his j2nd birthday.
Entestain FrlnsNis.
Misses Grace and Juanita Eoff en-
tertained about twenty-four OF their !
friends at the home OF their sister, |
Mrs. Taylor, on North Front street, |
last night. The rooms were prettily |
decorated with wild currents, and |
Oregon grape. Games were played !
md both instrumental and vocal mu-
sic was enjoyed. Later in the ev-
'ning Mrs. Taylor served refresh
nents.
High school Literary Societies.
Tho "Prasonlans, the girls 1T
'rary society of the High school, en-
ertainCd the boys OF the Senate"
ociety last night The entertaining
vas done I'm one OF the class rooms,
which had been fitted up as stu
Tents room with penants, pictures
md flowers. Games and music and
Jolly good time was had. Re-
were served
birthday Party.
Master Eugene Houston entertain
n about thirty OF his friends We'd
lesday afternoon. the occasion be-
ng his tenth birthday Games were
,layed at his home until all the
guests had arrived. They were then
by MIR. Mott at the
'Vaudette". Refreshments were
Ierved later at Bells confectionery
tore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18

The source often makes az ''''
a compliment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-18
Church entertainment.

A delightful literary and mnsical
entertainment was given at the Les
lie M. E. church In South Salem.
Tuesday evening. The program was
given by Miss Merle Hocket, Mrs.
Gertrude Johnson-O'Flying, and
Clarke BelknRp, assisted by the
University Quartette. Mrs. Bishop
and Miss Nina Johnson. Following
IL the program given
Song by University Quartette.
Solo, Mrs. Bishop
Reading. Clarke nelknap.
Reading. Mrs O'Flying.
fantomine. Miss Merle Hooket.
Reading, Mrs o'Flylng.
Reading. MIR. Clark Belknap.
Song, University Quartette.
Solo, Nina Johnson.
Music lovers
Of Saltm are 90 have a chance
next Monday evening. April 20, "a
hear the Beaver Quartette from the
Elnte University an Eugene In con-
cert that attracts favorable comment
wherever IL Is given. Central Con
gregational church. corner Of Nine
teenth and Ferry Streets, will be
the place. eight o'clock the hour
The price OF admission is moderate,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
Governors and distinguished CHI
zans 10 Meet with The President.
] J. HILL TO Be LEADING SPEAKER
Railroad Man WIN Talk on Relations
of Rail and Water transportation
Grover Cleveland and William Jen-
nings Bryan to be There.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April IL
James j. Hill. chairman of the hoard
OF directors of the Great Northern
Railroad. will make one of the lead
ing addresses at the White House con
ference of governors in May. on the
conservation Of natural resources. His
subject will be The Relation Between
Rail and Water Transportation" 1t
is understood Mr.. Hills subject will
lead him into Il discussion OF the com
parative relations between the rail
reads and canals of this country. Mr..
Hin is one OF the five distinguished
citizens who have been personally
invited TO attend the conference. The
others are Grover Cleveland. William
Jennings Bryan. John Mitchell and
Andrew Carnegie These guests. with
the governors OF the states. will lie
entertained BY President Roosevelt
at dinner on the evening of May H.
The session will begin the follow.
ing morning. The plan is to hold two
sessions day for three days Presi-
dent Roosevelt will open he conferl
ence with an address, and lie is also
expected 10 preside at each session II
not throughout each session. The
meetings will be held in the 'Eas.
Room of tho White House.
Indications already are that the
room will he crowded. Each GOV
ernor will he attended by three dele
gates and some forty great national
organizations will he represented
Cabinet members, the Justices of the
Supreme Court, and mcmbers Of Con
greSs and the inland waterways cont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
MRS. ALICE WEBB DUKE
LARQUiSHES IN JAIL
Arrested for Passing Worthless
Checks in cago-Unable to Fur.
nish BAL Bond.
IN Assoclnlcd rrnssl

CHICAGO. ILL. April il.-Mrs Al
Ice Webb Duke, the divorced wife o.
Erode l." Duke, of the American To-
bacco Company, VINO was arrested
last night on the charge of passing
forged checks. VIA today ncii 20
await the acton OF the grand Jury
In bonds OF $4,000. Snc was nnapic
to give surety and was scnt TO the
county Jail Mrs. Duke aid not deny
that the signature 10 the cnccks was
her own. but she said tnat because
of sickncss she was not rcponsibic
for her actions at the time the cnccks
wore passed,
She also claimed that SIN was be
Ing prosecuted by the American TO-
bacco Company.
Through her attorney she offered Ia
restore lhc full amount OF the forget
checks, which totalled So. but tho
court took no cognlaance OF the prop
osiiion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. SUNDAY, April p, 1908.

colanuttcc On resolutions. The antip
athy Tor tho Office holders was SNOW Il
when Thomas Lee Moore. district at
tornoy for the western district ot Nv-
E'nia. undertook TO get through a
request Tor the minstructca ds;ricl
delegates TO vote fo fralt. ,ro 1850
luton being declared out OF orde,.
II looks like old-time pontics ar.
to b. practiced between the mas
whites and the voters ut large.
Negroes VIII Hold Convention.
James Hayes. leading coiorcl
Republican, mas prcpareS gcnciai
call for n state convention to be nc,H
in Richmond ca May "a. TO cleo u
i.l: set oi delcGstsg t. me Naucr Il
Republican convention. which meet,
III Chicago.
Tho colorod Republicans are Ills
satisfied With the action OF III.
white Republicans in shutting lncm
out OF the proceedings d, the l.yncn
burg convention. add this PROPOSED
convention viii cGdonyor TO get i,s
delegates some recognition on N,
floor OF tie national convention. Inc
call VIII be sent broadcaat through
out the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
HTS NEW YORK CITY
Five Men Are Known to Have Met
Their Death During the Fierce
Gale:
Gy Associated Press

NEW YORK. April l1.-t1ve mca
are known TO have lost their nves,
Il number of boatmeu are reported
missing. ANA dozens of persons were
injured today in furious wind storm
which set in here this afternoon Tie
winds velocity according TO the Ioca,
weather bureau ranged generally Dc
tween forty and fifty miles an OIL.
but at times was as high and SHY
miles.
Pedestrians suffered much dlscom
fort besides being in c=ns,ant DANCE
from falling signs. shutters. awning
and other articles winch were Torn
from their fastenings. Two men nc.
death from this cause. John o irien,
an cxpressman, of Jersey CITY. anu
Thomas Talbot, OF Brooklyn special
policeman.
boat containing three men WA.
seen to upset before the wind in Pei
ham bay. but those on shore NJ the
moment could do nothing and wero
forced to see the men drown.
Owners of boat houses reported to
The police late tonight tnat n number
of their small boats. hired 10 usher.
men. and not returned. ana they lcar
ef the occupants were lost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-12
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
EAST COAST LUMBER co
Amount Involved in Failure is Said
te Be Hall Million
Dollars.
Especial TO The paIly prcss. !

. N'PNNlhi u ife ildilt l'rCSS.)
RICHMOND. VA, April ll.-Judgr
Waddill. of the uniIcu States District
Court, this afternoon named recciv
ers icr the East Coast Lumber Com
panN, ut iioydton, ana H. - CogDlii
individually. CogDill Is president .,
the insolvont firm. The aggregate
amount invoisctl IN the two cases
Ia approximately half milton do.-
lars. and ilNa case is The largest re-
corded in this city IN many years.
Tho receivers FOR the corporation
are =. II. G. Cabsu. John a. Lamp,
Henry r. Miller and II. s. fulton.
The appointees ans All oil this city,
whcrc the main OFFICES oil the cor
poration have been located Tor somc
time.
Each receiver 81 bond III the sum
o! SbO.ooo each. \ /, application Tor
the receivers fer u Fast Coast l.um-
Der Company IN ryiaae by ~. 10
remple, wiliiPy sfaore < Son ana
the Chase cts Esq arc Company, ali
located in Mccklcnbu,g county.