davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18
UP-TO-DATE
GARAGE
FOR SALEM

salem Is to have an up-to-date
automobile garage. In fact there
win probably Be none better In Ore
Eon. Il will be located on State 50.
Just vest Of Commercial on the prop
erty where the old IRE engine build
ing used 10 stand and which is now
owned by Catlin and Linn. These
gentlement will be the builders OF
the new building Mr. Priehs Of the
salem Auto garage Vill be the Oocu-
pant and conduct a first class estab-
naAnent. There will be a ladies
waiting room with all modern con-
venienees for the comfort % tired and
dusty travellers There viii also be
a waiting and rest room for auto
drivers. Mr.. Priehs has sent for
some Of the latest improved machi-
nery for anto repairing 20 complete
his already good equipment. The
nes building viii have a front Of
about 80 feet and = depth OF about
12o feet. The whole love rfioor Will
be used A. the garage and Mr. Prlehs
win have his apartments above so
that no traveller viii be too early OF
too LAT efor him 20 attend TO. As
during the past season Mr. Priehs
will continue 20 handle the Maxwell
car. u is planned 10 run an auto
paint shop In connection with this
garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18

seen the constant expression OF praie
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
all Mt the good rN"' ,:"y have Done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit.
A. J. Wood, ESQ Cottage street.
Salem, Ore, says: Kidney and
bladder trouble became so bad in
my case about two months that /
was Obliged to do something TO ease
my suffering. The trouble bothered
me most in the morning for two or
three hours after getting up. the FIRE
quent passages OF the kidney secre-
tions being the most dihicult.
knew OF people who had received the
best results from Doan's Kidney
Pills, and / finally procured a box
at DR.. stones drug store. Before l
had used one box | was completely
free from the trouble. and my gem
eral health avs better. can hardly
express the. good opinion / have OF
Doan's Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MilbuO Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18

to be the most satisfactory function
the corps and post have enjoyed in
many months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18

The banquet habit is the making
Of the head and the ruination OF the
stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18
TESTED AND rRovEN.

There i n Heap OF Solace I'm Being
Able To Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-18

For months Salem readers have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
BARGAINS OF Lrrx.
So Loss am we Live w~ win Never
8sop Trading.

-Four children are huddled in 8 TIM
room in a tenement An aged woman
painfully climbs the stairs and enters
Her tired face lights with q smile a.
shs places bundle OF groceries on q
table. She has toiled all night Al
cleaning the floors OF an once build
ing. Grandma" the children call
her. Her days OF toll had. seemingly
ended years before. She settled down
then. 70 end her life in rest and peace
But her son died; then her daughter
ln-law died. And TO keep the children
together she got work. We thought
lessly call this sacrifice We think Il
Is giving something for nothing. ="
On. no. the old lady Il smiling She
made a bargain. She toiled to win
the deep peace that is shawn By her
smile
Here Is musty old man. profes
sor, sunk IN his books What a lot
he has missed IN life, some Of US
say. Missed nothing. He hasn't sac
riiced q thing. on the contrary be
got just what be most wanted
knowledge and scholarly contempla-
tion. He might have had fame.
wealth. beautiful home But he
traded them all OF for what he want
ed most
See the millionaire. Worry besets
him: he does not sleep well: he dis
trusts every man. He traded peace
and quiet and contentment for mil
lions. Money was what he wanted.
And this is ilfe-bargalns We bar
Ter this for that; trade what we want
less for what we want more Look
at yourself al any moment in your life
now, for instance. Everything you
have got by this bartering; every
thing you have not. you have traded
away. I'm a poor man. perhaps you
say Yes. but you're something more
than that Maybe you're lazy; maybe
you drink; maybe you hate TO save:
maybe self-control IS unpleasant to
you: maybe you wanted a little home
and children; maybe You saw that you
could buy happiness for yourself by
giving your money TO others-there
are 10000 maybes But you may be
sure that you got what you wanted
yoa made your bargain. You didn't
sacrifice anything.
Yon can see. then. when the big
thing. the right thing. in this world
is wanting. ideals should be set high.
You will get what you really want
You can't help IT, You're paying out
something all the time. Be sure you
viii be getting something back You
can't stop trading in this market for
life Don't be cheated. Choose and
pay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

A correspondent OF the Boston Globs
gives this explanation Of the old SUI
perstition against walking under a
ladder: In former days. when hang
Ing was done after a more primitive
and simple fashion than. It Is to-day,
the victim had generally to pass under
the ladder which stood against the gal.
lows for the convenience OF the execu.
tion. and he passed under that ladder
With the fair certainty OF being iEnme-
diately hanged. What the unhappy
criminal could not avoid the average
pedestrian avoids to-day. even at the
expense OF his polished boots. by turn,
Ing into the roadway"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

''Hs~a eg Yeaxh" latest cemawawmmss
fss Eoelf@m Fashsr Tfae.
sarah bernhardt is said 10 be rs
sponsibls for the introduction into
this city OF the new heel of youth, =
which has had remarkable effect
upon the gait OF almost every old
habitue OF the Grand boulevards, ac-
cording 70 Paris dispatch. Indeed,
the new invention has had much the
same effect claimed for the far-famed
but elusive fountain OF eternal
youth" and the fortunate wearsrs, de-
spite their advanced years. appear in
all the yigor. apparently. Of youth
just as the famous actress brought
into existence the long. loose mousque-
taire glove TO conceal the thinness OF
her arm 10 tbs days when her form
was decidedly attenuatsd, 50 has she IN
her old age again come TO the rescue
70 cover up the annoying traces that
years have brought into her walk
The boot or shoe when on the foot
shows no evidence OF an interior
mechanism. so closely have all signs
Of tempered heel been hidden. A
hollow is FIRST cut in the center OF
the heel and tiny spiral wire spring
is inserted. A movable bottom layer
Is capped over Il and so slight Is the
movement that II IL almost impereep-
tibIe to the eye. yet the mere CULVER
OF the elastic force is enough TO pro
duce the youthful step.
Bernhard's revival In this city this
winter Of "L'Aiglon." in which she
has again aroused the enthusiasm Of
nightly crowded houses by her master
ful impersonation OF the boy prince.
has created more than the usual talk
about her vivid portrayal Of the char
aeter and the wonderful illusion Of
youth that is conveyed The voice. at
times. becomes slightly harsh, and
now and again thin. tinny quality
cresps IN. displacing those famed
notes OF gold. the unavoidable in
dication Of the march OF years. de-
feet she cannot conquer. But her walk
Skill and ingenuity have come to her
assistance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05


II doesn't hurt any to express coca
sionai surprise over the (maybe) fact
that ahe stu remains as girl a;
heart.
Don't overlook the fact that the cir.
thier and wheeler she gets the more
she likes 70 have you call her win.
some" once in while.
Why is Il that the woman whose
ears resemble sun-drsed clans is the
one who experiences the keenest han.
kerlng for those big pendant ear
ringsg
Il Is difficult for a man to under
stand why he should be required to
wear tocless hosc when his wife puts
In about nine hours day needing
Irish crochet lace
why Is It that dandrufiness linty.
featheriness and general unkempt
blowsiness are the unfalllng exterior
characteristics OF the woman who walls
about her shattered ideals?"
The woman whose husband goes out
before breakfast and fetches home an
armfui Of liiacs for the breakfast IA.
BILE doesn't have to worry about his
curves when he's out OF her sight.
either.
In the first place. a man couldn't be
induced to eat fudge and pickles in.
alternate mouthfuls. But II he could
be. he wouldn't Toll around little
later on. wondering what In the Wide
world allied his stomach.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05


Give the bees plenty Of water. Thsy
oesd great deal and will ny ; lons
distance 70 get Il.
if there i no Running stream OF
lake OF pure water near Il Is well 10
place . pail Of fresh water near the
apatsy every dag.
bees use water 20 dilute The heavy,
thick honey left over from winter 70
make Il suitable Tor the young larvae
and also 70 make the cell wax pllable.
Bees should b protected from the
wind on The north and west BY a close.
81 hedge Or high fence
All the weeds should be kept down
u frost Of the hives. Nov 4 plot &
feel vide snd then eai the xesds and
grass close % the ground With a hoe
Al hour once 4 seek spent on the
care q the bees will bring larger re-
taFns Tor The Effort thar auy other
labor on the farm.
a newspaper man ia lehieaFo. Who
iiFss feN miles out ~ The country.
last year sold 1895 Mosth u honey 10
thFea big hotels He says hs cid Rot
spsnd more than an hour = week look.
lag afses his bees during The season.
~. aad d. Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
Legal Information

~~-~~---~~-o-~-~~~t
Although the holder OF q psteni
makes no use Of 1t because OF the ex
penss In making necessary changes in
machinery. the United States Snprems
Court In Continental Paper Bag Co
v. Eastern Paper Bag Co. Is Supreme
Court Reporter. 74S. holds the non
user not unreasonable where there Il
no proof that the cost OF the product
was increased or the output dfmin
ished.
The United States Supreme Court
fn constituting that section OF the Con.
stitution OF the United States which
provides for extradition Of persons
accused OF treason. felony. or other
crime" held In Pierce v. Creecy. IS
Supreme Court Reporter. ia. that In
extradition proceedings II was only
necessary TO show that crime had
been committed. and that the fact
that II appeared on the face OF the
Indictment that prosecution was
barred by Limitation was not . proper
question for consideration.
The opinion Of Judge Harrington OF
the United states Circuit Court for the
district OF Nevada in Coldfieid Consol
Mines Co. v. GoldHeld Miners Union.
I5s Federal Reporter. 500. while recog-
mixing the right Of workmen to dis
continue their services at any time.
holds that they have no right to In
timidate, either by threats or acts.
other persons desiring to work. The
miners union. after knowing that
pickets were doing unlawful acts. con-
tinued to cooperate with them. The
court said that this was sufficient to
show completely with them.
In Delmar Jockey Club v Missouri,
rs Supreme Court Reporter. 7s2. the
jurisdiction Of the United States Su-
preme Court is invoked to set aside
the decision of the Missouri Supreme
Court revoking the franchise OF plain
TIFF in error In answer TO an infor-
nation In quo warranto the club en-
tered a general denial followed by GER
tain allegations which the State court
held TO constitute plea In confession
and avoidance destroying the effect Of
the general denial and insufficient as
defense. Judgment OF custer was
granted on motion for Judgment on
the pleadings. The United States Su.
preme Court held the contention friv-
olous that the decision OF the State
court violated the Federal Constitu-
ton as finding defendant guilty or VIC
lation Of its franchise without trial I
and dismissed the writ or error.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

The deeper I drink OF the cup Of
life the sweeter Il grows-the sugar
ali at the bottom is the sentiment
expressed by Julia Ward Howe on her
ninetieth birthday.
william Allen White. the Kansas
journalist. who wrote whats the Mat
ter With Kansas" has a new novel
ready for publication. "A Certain
Rich Man is the tit,s Of the new
book.
A new novel by Amelia e. Barr.
called The Hands OF Compulsion." ia
story Of the Isle OF Arran. written
from Mrs. Bars personal knowledge
OF the Scottish people and their ways.
which was the secret OF the popular
ity Of her Jan vedder.~ "A Border
shepherdess." etc.
One or the chief regrets of Marion
Crawford during hls last illness was
that he might not be able TO complete
his great historical work dealing with
Italy IN medieval times The author
had spent much time in studying old
documents In preparation for this
book-documents IN a private library
70 which he could not gain access un-
III within the last few years.
PRAY tell Dickens from me to re
member that he is stiii but man, and
that however eiated by this American
dedication. he must return TO his an
thropic state. and that he viii nnd us
you and me ood friends but bad
idoiators." n rote Sydney Smith
in an imprinted .eiter which has Just
come to the surface. II was written
after Dickens first visit to the United
States.
The Empress Eugene. II Is stated
by the London Nation. has spent much
time and pains upon her memoirs. but
It is thought to be doubtful whether
the book viii see the light during the
present generation. Now a fragile
and delicate old woman. the Empress
evokos sympathy from all who see her.
Her face" says one Englishman.
makes me think of Rndyard Kipling's
story. The Gate OF a Hundred Sor-
rows
The New Word" Of Allen Upwards
book which bears that title is ideal
Ism. The author Is London barrister
and his book was brought out anony-
rnously in Geneva. 1t was republished
later in London. this time with the
authors name on the title page. and
was pronounced worthy Of the Nobel
prize. The author pays special trib-
ute to Nobel In his introduction. No
bel himself" he says. was branded
as dreamer. There were those ready |
to fnsinuate that he had not been IN
his right mind. Nobel wished to give
$4,000 year among the writer's OF
new texts. That was his dream. His
madness lay there Humanity IS not |
mad to spend one hundred millions
A year on monographs. Nobel was
made to offer those few thousands FOR
a living voice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

T-h@ 0me@ D@~pasea CaaaszszS@ new
werfA @zoo er More ma Acre.
The discovery by Oscar Pacius Of
Monterey OF : process for extracting
wax from the candelilla weed is caus
Ing the establishment OF new indus
try IN Mexico and Texas The can
dslills grows abundantly upon many
millions OF acres OF semi-arid land IN
Northern Mexico and parts Of Texas
Arizona and New Mexico. Land owners
who have this formerly despised weed
growing upon their holdings are now
IN a fair way TO reap fortune. q Mon
terey fMexieo) correspondent OF the
New York Sun says.
When II was discovered a few years
ago that good grade OF crude rub
Der could be manufactured from the
guayule shrub experiments began 70
be made by Mr. Pacius and others with
various other kinds Of Wild vegetation
10 learn II they possessed commercial
properties. Mr. Pacius found that the
eandelilla contained wax to the amount
Of 3h 70 ~ per cent. He gathered
supply OF the plants and began ex-
periments with a view Of arriving At
a process OF economical extraction OF
tbs wax. He perfected this process e
few months ago and It is now in prac-
teal operation.
The manufacture OF this vegetable
wax is already on q paying commercial
basis. The demand for the product
comes AZ this time chiefly from Ger
many. The present price OF the wax
In Mexico Is 5000 gold a ton. II is
said that II takes about thirty tons OF
the weed 70 make one ton OF the crude
wax. The cost OF producing a ton OF
wax is SIS gold
The land upon which the seandeliiis
weed grows profusely Is producing a
big revenue in the localities where
factories have been established. II isi
said that where land is well set in the
plant II can be made 10 yield q proffI
Of $500 10 $500 gold an acre year
The eandelilla wax is said 70 BE-
harder than any other wax. This fact
has caused II 70 be IN demand for the
manufacture OF phonograph records.
pharmaceutical articles. varnishes.
shoe. leather and wood poIishes. insula.
ton in electrical wiring. gums. candles
and many other things.
The fact that the guayule shrub ana
the candelills plant are now known To-
contain valuable commercial properties
has aroused the interest Of the federal
authorities OF Mexico and IL is said
that series OF chemical experiments
and tests OF the various other desert
plants which cover great stretches Of
land IN Northern Mexico will be made
under the direction OF the government,
with a view OF discovering any com.
mereiai properties that they may con.
tain. One plant which grows profuse-
" along the Rio Grande Il called
gubernador and is being used exten.
siyeiy for the manufacture OF boiler
There are also two or TIRES
kinds OF shrubs and weeds which pos.
seaa cleansing properties almost ider
teal IN effect with washing soap. Ths
roots OF these shrubs ars used By the
native Mexicans to the exclusion OF /
soap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

y should not be forgotten that the
aprins i the proper time to prepars
the alfalfa crop that Is 70 be planted
nexE fail. The ground which is ex.
pected 70 be used for this crop should
not BE- planted 10 small grain; neither
should corn precsds alfalfa. because
the ground will not be kept free OF
weeds and grass, The best prepare.
tory crop for alfalfa Is COW peas; then
AFTER the vines are removed or plowed
under the ground should be we'll
broken and kept clean Of weeds and
grass ~ surface cultivation until il
Is seeded IA alfalfa ths following fail.
Peanuts may be grown instead Of COW
peas, II the crop is considered more
desirable. as Il Is perhaps. but they
must be kept well cultivated and Is.
peciaiiy aiiow no earth grass 10 grow
ln the crop. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

An Interesting example OF The value
o. small stream for light and power
purposes may be found near eacra-
mento. Cal A trout stream has been
damned up and the power IN the form
Of electricity has been used for doing
such light work a. washing and Iron.
ing. also for cooking aud lighting IL
the home OF the owner As the stream
Is very small during the dry months
an old miners ditch has been damned
70 form a reservoir OF 100000 cubic
feet capacity. The plant cost 81 800
ane IN a singis year has done 500
worth OF work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

listls hssf scraps 10 ths food In the
COARSE Of tao neeks whole wheat can
b. given This is the dry method o.
feeding. whieh h coming into vogue
quite extensively. Here Il another
method OF feeding six dfy two parts
Of corn meal. one part Of fnely ground
wheat Gran and one pary OF beef
sofnpa. After they are thoroughly
msxsd add boiling water in sufficient
quantity 70 make > ssiif dough. Cover
me vessel and ies II cook Feed the
dough warm or cold. but never hot
Denver Field and Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Forty years ago the Morgans were
tho favoriio road horses. This strain
traces 10 a single ancestor, Justin Nor
gan. foaled in Vermont In 1888. his
blood being largely thoroughbred.
From him descended the Blacknawk'
paahaw. uolddust. Ethan Allen. Ben
FRANKLIN and Gen. Knox and Daniel
Lambert families. Tho Morgan type
b short Of leg. thick and round barrel.
intelligent and Of great courage and
endurance.
Methods OF Cultivation Compared.
The farmers Of the North Atlantic
states during the last census year
each produced about 1884 worth Of
farm crops. while tho average South
Atlantic states farmer made only s4sf,
though the Southern farmer averaged
10s acres per farm and the Northern
sarmer only 90 acres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Prof. Boss OF the Minnesota Agricul
tural College. says that statistics OF
the actual hours OF labor on the
nine hours day in summer and be
tween four and Eve in winter. Prof.
Bailey Of the Farm Life Commission
tells the story Of the schoolma'am
working from . to until she married
a farmer. and had TO work from 4 to
.. Moral. schoolma'ams make good
wives for farmers. oberlln Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

The cheapest @ay 10 put gains on
rounx pigs Il through the SOW. she
has 4 strong digestion and can turn
cnaraa grains and pasture into easily
dlrssssd milk Careful experiments
she's that a pound Of weight taken
from the SOW will make more than
pound OF gain on the pigs, the neali
81 The young animals containing more
wnser. The SOW should be fed TO pre-.
duce a high milk yield, and the pigs
should be kept with her until they get
10 eating full feed Of grain and pas
furs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

In handling geese they should Away,
be taken by the neck. and when lifted
from the ground the body should be
turned with the back toward the per,
son handling t. In that position II
cannot strike. and viii remain quiet
and doelie. The body can be partly
supported by seizIng the first Joint OF
the wing with one hand IL the goose
Il held facing one. It will strike hard
blows With it's wings or scratch With
It's feet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

orchards In which the vegetable or
fruit Il growing. 81 described IN Popu
lar Mechanics Mounted on a wheel
barrow arrangement. the machine can
be pushed from one orchard to another
or from a tomato patch to cornfleid
~ necessity requires Water for the
process IL heated by a kerosene burner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

In transplanting any vegetable
plants let Il be done IA the evening.
II possible. Press the soil firmly about
the roots and water well. II, after the
water disappears. dry earth Is COW
cred over the wet, Il will prevent bak.
ing Of the soil about the roots when
the sun comes out next day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

regarding The pulps ability each
Of she opinion that the h ahead s pulling
fhs nest and Yer
lengths Of the
pins diagram % the
the
distance from he dra~ ca 70 the line Of draft Of each horse
A A.
other
ernoa ne
behind
has the pulls
tkan ths On b~hind
IN diagram pin whe
hsnd nsshsn pulls
than shs behind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Feed chickens the FIRST dsy Or tmo
apen = mixture u bread crumbs
grated fns and hard boiled sgE chop.
ped nae. Keep NafsF before them
In smasi founsAin. - iheg can driak
bar act set inso i Ia = fsN days
feed uroa rolled oats nnsly cracked
cora snd snF small seeds Add a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

rxfra large specimens OF vegetables
are al right for exhibition purposes
and to win prizes with, but they are
not what The average consumer wants
and Is willing TO pay freight on
Quality, uniformity Of size and smooth
ness are what the average man wants
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

srhey say Thelma's husband is g
very amiable man.
"Amiahleg / should say SO. have
known that man to laugh at Joke
when he was taking down the stove
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

When woman goes visiting nothing
hurts Der so much ~ her inability 70
impress upon her hostess the idea that
she is used TO something better at
home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

The suffragette-well. day-dayl
Yeah hoy & sit tho lunch an dinner
yersilfl It's watcher at the polls 4
am. an afterward I'm goin' to tn
Dimmycratic club t hear tn ret6r-rns
Puck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

A machine BY which the farmer can
prepare and can his fruits. tomatoes.
corn. beans. Or any ether farm produce
Nhich can b canned. In the fields OF