davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

was looking after business Interests
here today.
Walter Moore. who was one OF
the liveliest hustlers In Baker City
for n long time, Is now located ai
Medford. He has gone back TO the
farm" and Is square-toed honest
fruit grower and rancher. He lei
! the light of his countenance shine
In the Journal Office for Ave minutes
this morning. regular bit oi
Rogue river sunshine.
Ralph Thorp. who was with ,Andei
sons barber shop for several years
has returned from Minneapolis and
is surprised az the progress Salem
has made In that time. He will 10
cate with us.
Dr. John Grifiith and wife and tho
three boys have gone to Yahats
Lincoln county, for their summer
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason stannard OF
Portland were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bishop and went 10
Brownsville today.
Miss Georgia Starr OF Brownsville.
O former Salem girl, is the guest OF
Miss Hazel Bishop at their bunga-
low on South Commercial street
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hartley have
gone TO Newport for an outing.
L. NJ. Reeder OF the Capital mills
went to Albany today.
Rev Chas. A. Braglan OF Home
stead, Pa, was the guest OF l.. Il.
Hazeltine over Sunday and was
shown the prune belt and the Capital
City by Banker John III. Albert.
ID A. Madison. wife and son have
gone TO Newport for a vacation.
Donald Pomeroy. Ray Putnam and
Ivan Meyer have gone to Newport
To mix up In the surf for a few
weeks
County Judge Scott has gone to
Marion TO look after one OF his
ranches.
Mrs Geo l. schrelber and Miss
Anna Peterson OF Riverside, Cal.
are spending week at the Seattle
exposition.
A. r. Hofer. secretary OF the sa-
lem board of trade, Mrs Hofer and
Miss Ballou are at the Seattle ex-
position.
J. l. Stockton and wife and Miss
Stockton sailed for Alaska yester-
day.
Dr. ID. Nj. Field OF Monmouth. H.,
has been visiting his old friend,
Chas. Walters, local manager OF the
Oregon Electric
Miss Alice Lupton, who has charge
OF the suit department at j. L. Stock
tons, is spending a week at New
port.
Henry W. Savage, wife aud son,
and Mrs. simpson and c. +. Lans-
ing have gone TO Sheperd Springs.
Wash, for a few weeks.
Mrs. L. @. CurtOs and children
have gone TO visit her parents at
Mrs James Warner and daughter,
Clara. have gone to Seaside for
summer outing.
VIM. MeGilohrist and family left
his morning for camping spell at |
Ocean Park. Tillamook county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
KING SCHLATER"
MAKES STRONG CLAIM
TIMED l'ress Leased Wire. ]

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-"Tm the
most remarkable man who ever lived
and ] have powers far beyond Christ. d
Lev. Charles Mclean is quoted today
as having said at a meeting attended
by believers i'm faith healing last
night.
Mclean, known also as King
Schlater," then essayed 10 prove his
contention by the statement that he
has cured seven thousand persons
OF afflictiops. while Christ healed bu
ten lepers al time"
Rev. Mclean is a faith healer His
quoted remarks have OccasiOned
much discussion here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
WHEAT CROP ABOVE
THAT or LAST YEA7

washington. Aug. S.--1he crop re-
port OF the bureau OF statistics made
today shows the average condition OF
corn August l 10 have been S44
compsred with S9.3 last month: S2.5
August ]. 1905 The average for
August l for 10 years is S2.6.
The win'er wheat yield indicated
1915 bushels per acre. compared 10
IL bushels per acre last year. on
August the condition OF spring
wheat averaged S1.6. compared 10
S27 last month: S6.7 August t.
1908, with the average OF Sl.l for "a
years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
Back from Orange ReIt-

Mrs. Fred Fish and little son Ed
win have returned from an extended
visit with Mr. Fish's parents I'm Los
Angeles. Mrs, Fish had a most pleas
ant time while in the sunny south
and has returned home feeling well
and happy Baby Ed is also looking
brown and CHEEKY as only healthy,
good natured baby can. and Fred Is
ss n@eTfuI fs @ fan on the bleachers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
WIN Have BaI Regularly -

Now that the Salem Independent
baseball team is fully organized,
Managers Jerman and Heyser have
scheduled games for the remainder
If the season TO be played on Sun
gers have. made arrangements with
S composed OF some OF the best
amateur talent In the state. Il will
no announced later what teams have
been signed up with, and Salem will
have Sunday ball regularly up to
Labor Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
sues for $500

sues Tor SoOo-
A complaint has been filed In the
circuit court by Emil Pahlitzsch
agains, G.. IA KOshmeder asking judg
mont I'm the sum of $500. which Is
alleged TO b. due on n loan made TO
the defendant. rhe plaintiff alleges
a. his complaint that he loaned the
defendant $500 with which TO pur-
chase certain property in Marion
cOun v, the paintiff 10 recover the
$500 with six per cent per annum II
he defendant failed To purchase the
property In question, and as the land
was not purchased the plaintiff
r'oims that he requested the return
IT the money, but the defendant re-
fused 10 pay. Attorney ID. NJ. Me
Cord appears as attorney for the
plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

Wanted-People who have work Of
any description for a boy to call
up Phone 42S and ask that a boy
report for duty. Good service
guaranteed. Boys Work Club.
8-a-1W-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

Is said to have called. but the boys
let him have the whole river 10 him
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
Two Escapes ~ AsyIum-

IWW I1HtNVVN ~ NHNIWII-
George Grablsh from Multnomah
county and Charles Hin from Una
lila county, escaped from the asylum
sunday afternoon. They were em-
ployed together as paroled inmates
In the dairy department and walked
away unnoticed, Grahsh has been at
the Institution about five months and
Hin for two months. Neither is vio-
lent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

The fruit cro1 all over Oregon is
7esrly full one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
Forbes Left To-day

Forbes Let To-day
George A. Forbes, secretary OF the
Salem Y. NJ. c. A., eft this afternoon
for his new field OF labor at Spo-
kane. lie will put In three days at
Portland. Tacoma and Seattle getting
FAMILIAR with the newest ideas OF
work In cities OF that class. He will
be assistant secretary at Spokane
with the financial end to look after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

The Christisn scien ists AZ The
Dalles are building a $1,000 church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

+. ~ Derby has brought suit
against Fred Neckerman and Fanny
Neckerman, HIS wife. for the recov-
cry OF lot 4 in block 10 in the city
1f Salem which he alleges belongs
o him and which he asserts the de-
PENDANTS are wrongfully holding the
same from. Attorneys Frank A. Tur-
ner, NJ. 4. Pogue and w. NJ, Kaiser
are counsel for tne plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

MCDONALD HoUsE-Private board
Ing and lodging; moderate rates;
nome cooking, modern conven-
iences, electric lights Located at
Nye Beach, Newport. or. r. A.
Mcdonald, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
WHERE QUALITY OVERLAPS PRICE
-hurcb Committee NIeets-

Church Committee Meets
Presiding Elder Hornschuch of the
Evangelical church went to Newport
today to meet the building commit
tee OF his church. They expect TO
erect a church In that city at an early
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
o o o o o o o o o O O q

o NEW TODAY {"
% O % o o o o o O o a.
Lost or stolen--severRl weeks ago.
Smell bicycle. two or three years
old; steel rims. Return TO Jour
nal ofiice for reward. 4-S-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

For sale-A light lumber wagon only
one year In use set of light dou-
D'e harness, the lowest price for
the above Is S45' A No. | pony 6
years old gentle a good driver
or to ride; one single harness and
buggy $50. a snap for some one.
See Mr.. Bybee. l743 North Front
street S-9-6ts
Wanted-Ten teams. Apply TO G. A.
Back, 2O53 North Front, or j. @.
Stapleton, at work on Broadway.
S-9-4ts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

it, IS of course good. but eighteen inch
j., Setter. as the thicker the cake the
L-Tcer its Keeping quality. Clear the
fe}0 of snow ana With either lnc or
s, i%htoGgp mark oil the cakes to be
ca. usiE- any sharp pointed instrl-
- 81 for the mnrNng IN old file
RsA9s a G30d tee! -ar TIE purpose
Mn the field OF .iuto eighteen inch
s., res, being careful t, have cakes
C. e. Sactly 90 measure for in no ether
W. x5D close StOrnge he acccmpii-h-
e. i>uf our corner cake with an a."
&: art the saw exactly en- the HE
b Z saw St!ai1ht VI and down
E~a..re one llntne iron The saw auG
IL f~ i''ace attach small weight. sdlG
W@lGp adding mu h to the rapidity
os sNs saving. Two lars of ice longs
81 sbo"' GO cents e&ca complete the
Cisir- fer the iarulprS ice harS est.
So building an irrhuu~e get good
sr1p2!h crop siding tor The uut> de auC
ha.Ut ii. FOR the interior any oil lum-
h. sill do. tor all t,iIl is urreSsary j.,
81 SUI hing 10 hold The sdWUual i.stu IN
p"'-Hing from the outer wall. Leave
spaces DptWren S,udAiEG cp,n at the
IsNa TO accomplish. til; Ike iaSi,!v
st+al thing should stop at aDgUt tuu"
inches below the plate at top Of stud
dir. thus allowing the side air to
Il "a out aud over the stored mass,
tila2ce out through small winduws
N4fctl should he provided in each pn.
N9 The building and rs near the peak
sS possible. Thcae openings should
b. hl!ed with upward slaniing blinds,
Whereby forcing intloWiug air currents
VI s-drd and away from the ice inslr-
III free circulation at all times. These
openings should never be closed. for
tEITsrDgh them must escape dnmpnesS
th0t stored ice always produces.
fibe size of the building must be de-
ternined by the amount of ice to be
uH-l If for family use only. then
l. by II feet. with eight foct studdinY.
wal give ample storage space. but for
G9i,y use the building should be en-
I'q-ed in proportion to the demands
FL upon it,
= Wisconsin farmer puts up such an
kCi3Ouse as is shown in the illustra-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
I arm ana
Garden
ICE FOR THE FARM HONE.

t51N to Secure and How to Store the
Crop For Future Use.
I"e is as workable us wood. so it can
be either split or sawed into desirable
sections for handling and storing
Commercial ice making is generally
c@Tried on with an eye single to rapid
it rather than accuracy in cake di-
nlsions. SO the ice plow is used and
IT. cakes split off. thus leaving the
under side of each cake irregular.
nsaEing close storage Impossible. The
ST. wer and better process for the
farmer is the ice saw or. in lieu of this.
tie common crosscut saw. which Is
found on nearly all farms. Lake or
pond ice has the preference over river
lev due to the fact that there is no
Cslrrent beneath. Pond ice freezes
thicker and is less liable to contain air
bubbles. meaning clearer and more
HEIiorm cakes.
avoid sush or snow ice as much as
lNssSible. Watch for those several
DAYS of'continuous bard freezing. then
ta9 the ice field at its best. Six inch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

The housewife who neglects to serve
sweet potatoes with a palatable stuff
ing for Christmas dinner will miss
giving her family delectable treat
They are made by choosing large ex-
ira sweet potatoes and baking them
After this cut slit in the side Of
each and remove the pulp. Season it
with butter. salt. pepper. little lemon
juice and dash of sugar. Beat this
together until it is quite light. put
back into the skins and bake until the
top is brown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
Postum Huntinq In Queensland.

Among the ways of earning a living
in she colony of Queensland the col
Letting of fur skins combines conSid-
cradle profit with fine. adventurous
life in the open air in the "bush"-the
terri which describes all country parts.
PLAIN, bill and forest, away from the
settlements. The possum is protected
by The government of Queensland till
My /. on which date young men issue
forth for a campaign against the willy
animal whose skin makes such beau
tifa' carriage and other rugs and forms
tile material for ladies' furs all over
Europe. Formerly shooting was re-
sorted to. but now trapping is found
to ie the most etlicacious means of Sc
curing good bag. Most of the trap
pcrs work in couples or employ ma
tive, and snares of thin wire are used
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
New Plants.

But few farmers have any idea of
the great work our government is do
ing in the way Of introducing new
plants and fruits from the old world
into the United States. During the
last fiscal year more than 1000 seeds
and plants were brought in. The de-
partment of agriculture has explorers
constantly on the outlook for all kinds
of plants and fruits that seem capable
Of good yields in our own country.
They are picked up especially in Man
churia, Korea and China. There are
specimens from wild apricot trees ten
feet in diameter. There are wild
grapes and wonderful persimmons and
bush cherries and other curious and
valuable specimens that most of us
never even dreamed of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

1t being established that fads are
fashionable. it is Il cause OF thankful
ness when the passing fancy is one
hat has charm. That of wearing min
iature portraits in rings certainly is an
attractive one. Bracelets containing
miniatures We're worn by fashionable
women many years ago. and the ring
fad itself really is only revival OF an
old custom. That the rings are of ne
cessity large is the only objection to
the fad. This fashion is not confined
to women. for men also have taken
kindly to 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
FoRGETMENoT APRo.
A CharminsIy Dainty Gift For z

Girl.
The daintieSt apron that couid ir
made as a gifl is one of the l,Ne to-
getmenot Effects in sheer Will "a"
or Paris muslin much befriirI HU.
trimmed. with blue baby ribb"y a.D
emhrui(bpred forgetmenots to natclL
The apron shape Is Il small ava.
reachiiIg about to the knees a.iu o..
wider than the front OF the Iruch
This is edged with II rullle two ana ID.
hat inches deep. put on With nrIu-
In1fand bah! ribbon.
he rullle may be OF fine lace. either
= IT plain or with the figures picked
out nere ANA there with threads oi
blue silk to match the lOrgetnenots
quite us effective and cheaper is
ruilie of The material with tiny thread
tucks run in u! hand with blue silk
to match embroidery. Sometimes this
can he a tine brier stitching or II con
tiuuOuS back stitch.
On the buuy OF the apron is the main
decoration. Four rows OF horizontal
eytletS rather smali and worked in
blue mercerized cotton or lilo. are ar
ranged lengthwiSe on apron from
waist band to head of rutlle. The two
inner rows. an inch or inch and II halt
to the side OF the middle fold. are
longer than the outer rows. These last
are about the same distance away as
the others are from the center. The
length is gagged by slope OF rutlle.
Through the eyelets is run blue baby
ribbon or the next width wider il pos
sible 1t is taken from the bottom OF
one row to the top. over to outer row
and down. 1t ends at bottom in EN-
broidered clusters Of fOrgetmenots. one
at foot of each row OF eyelets.
In the central space and between
rows OF eyeletS are occasional scatter
ed howeretS. Tiny clusters are on
ends of strings just above the hem
stitched finish.
These flowers are worked in two
shades of blue. DO not attempt to
shade q flower. but make some OF a
bunch darker than others. The centers
are of yellow French knots. the petals
being padded slightly and done in sat
in stitch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
AN ORIGINAL DRESSING SACK.
A Holiday Present That Requires Little

A Holiday Present That Requires Little
Time and Money Ia tne makne.
This dainty dressing sack would
make IA mighty acceptable Christmas
gift that is Inexpensive and practical
For its manufacture is required one
and one-iourth yards of material thIr
ty-siX inches wide. and it may be-
fashioned from Il straight piece OF
goods. No pattern is necessary. The
length of the goods is folded in the
middle: slit the front from the bottom
through to he center of the material
followed out in Il circle for the ne, H.
and, 10. the foundation is completed
Your folded piece will be square across
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
Pumpkins That Talk.

Even the farmer. once the type OF
simplicity and now progrPssveness. is
learning how to advertise through his
knowledge of the weaknesses of nal
ture. One of these weaknesses is
found in the lordly pumpkin. Bruise
growing pumpkin and the scar will
never be cleared away, but will show
in the ripe pumpkin in the shape of
delicate little yellow warts. Starting
with this principle alone. shrewd
farmers have made their pumpkin
farms valuable. After the vegetables
get good sized and prove that they
will be fine ones they so into the
them so that when they are ready for
market their happy faces bear in
words of warts legends like these:
Eat me at Smiths" "Smith will
make pies of me soon." browns pies
are best" Jones pies are delicious"
You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
fellows to market and. calling Smith.
Jones and Brown from their respective
restaurants. shows the strange freak
of nature. or course sale is made
on sight. and the pumpkin lies at the
front of the restaurant for a few days
to astonish passersby until it must be
made into pies to save it. Then the
farmer discovers another freak pump
kin. suitably marked. to replace it,.
Fancy prices are to be had for these
pumpkins. and stony patches that
wonld never pay taxes in any other
crop produce wealth in pumpkins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

the shoulders. But, never mind; tina,
is what gives the graceful shape after
the lace is applied. Ordinary ten cent
challie was used to develop the sack
pictured and wash ribbon for the
binding brier stitched on. The waist
shirrng may be in big empire effec.
or draw in at the normal line. The
joining under the arms is made VITA
wash ribbon, and the armhoes are
trimmed with fall of lace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
RATI0MS ON THE FARM.
Principle Upon v HIGH Regulated Stock
Provender Is Based.

trovenier Is Based.
The farmer reads a great deal about
feeding rationS. much of which is all
Greek. He is at to class it among the
scientific talk that does not direc,ir
appeal to his NJ eded knowledge. This
is mistake. ?he agricultural colleges
go deep into tie matter and unearlh
truths that will greatly assist the farm
er to reap Il lot of good.
little plain talk about what these
rations mean may be of great worth IL
those who keep storl..
1t is to be admitted that much is said
in the agricultural journals on this sub
ject that is not practical. but Yet tn"
application &c few primary prinri-
pies to fcedii suggests the way that
practical feeds 1re doing things.
There are five 'lasses of materials in
feeding stuifs--v 2. protein. carbohy-
drates. oil or fat, minerals and water.
The mission of .rotein is 10 prod ..e
lean meats in tho body. make blood.
build up new tissues. etc. BY arbohy-
drates is meant the starchy materials
which give heat IA and energy. They
represent simply thIt part of hay.
corn. potatoes and bread that goes to
keep the body warm. produce energy
for work and fat where the animal en-
larges.
Cotton seed has good deal of fat or
oil. while corn has moderate amount
Tho lct Onnctttnnnt lilo fr rs.h wifi
also furnish heat. energy and fat and.
being more concentrated than the
starchy materials. will afford more
than twice rs much heat. fat or energy
as will an equal amount of starch or
sugar.
Mineral substances make teeth and
bones and to certain extent contrib
ute to muscle and flesh. Professor
Burkett Of the Kansas experiment sta
ton says we take the bran from the
wheat and give it to our cattle and
pigs, giving only the soft white part
of the wheat TO our children, which is
lacking in mineral materials. This is
often the way with good deal of our
food. That explains why our children
often have poor teeth and weak bones.
Plain common water is an important
ingredient in foodstuffs. People must
have protein for bone. muscle and
blood. They must have starchy ma
terials and fat to keep the body warm,
to create energy and to make fat.
In corn alone there would not be suf-
ficient protein to supply the wants of
the body. 70 add timothy hay. for
instance. to corn. as is SO often done
in feeding work horses. there would
still be Il lack of protein. as there is
very little protein in timothy. But IT..
instead of feeding all corn. Il few
pounds of bran or cOttOnSeed meal or
linSeed oil meal would be added. then
you would more correctly balance the
ration. supplying the protein.
The above ration is merely given to
explain the point. That it can he i'm
proved upon there is no question. Iht
secret in feeding. therefore. is to tur-
nish the necessary ingredients in the
proper proportion. When you feed corn.
cottonseed meal. alfalfa and clover
hays or the mixed ration you are sup
plying necessary materials for groWt H..
maintenance and fat production.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
How to Make a Sewing Case.

A useful Christmas gift for any wo-
man. young or old. would be sewing
case. Take piece of cretonne 6 by 10
inches and line 1t with plain color.
binding the edges with same; then
fold it into an envelope shape with a
clasp or tied with ribbon. The in
side space divide into small pockets
for needles. pins, bodkins. thread,
thimble and scissors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
Forces on the Farm.

The main advantage of having a
small forge on farm is not so much
the saving of money as the saving of
time. A little job of repairing can be
done in the time that it would take to
get to town and back, and the cost of
the work is saved besides. A good
portable forge can be bought for ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
No TrespassinS.

Hben YOU wish permission to go
acrs,>s another mans land go and ask
for it Don't take it for granted that
iii will be all right" You can only
he sure of that by going to headquar-
tiers aud talking with the master.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
CHrAp AND TIDY FAMILY 1cRHoUsE.

tiDn at a very low cost Each winter
h. liils it when he could be doing little
else He has half a dozen customers
To whom he supplies ice during the
summer and makes a handsome profit
iron The transaction.