davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
X X X X X X x *x X X X X \
* PERSONAL MENTION =
X X y X X X X X X X X X X X X

A. G. Mayors has returned from 4
weeks business trip in Southern
Oregon.
Miss Hazel Ulum after a visit of
several days in Salem, returned the
first of the week to her home in
Stayton. She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Abbie Mcbride.
Miss Gladys Farrar is home from
a visit to Eugene friends.
Alb Magers is home from a bust
ness trip to southern Oregon.
Miss Mildred Bagley is home from
the State University for a few days.
Miss Ruth Dishmoor of Austin,
Mimi, is in the city visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Dins-
moor.
Albert McMurray, of Portland,
was in the city today on business
and shaking hands with old friends,
Miss Josephine Slater is in Port
land visiting for few days.
Edwin Ostrander, of Portland,
was in the city yesterday looking af.
ter business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Coffee, Of
Roseburg, are visiting here for a
few days.
A. G.. Mcbride left this morning
for Portland to transact business.
Misses Helen and Georgia Wiet-
ing left this morning for Portland to
visit for the remainder of the week.
District Attorney E. B. Tongue, of
Portland, arrived today to argue the
case of State VS.. Roseclaire before
the Supreme court.
H. ]. Deliver, of Eugene, visited
here today. He leaves for Portland
in the morning to meet Mrs. Doll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

yer, who is on her way home from
an eastern visit.
John Dunnigan, attorney and real
estate man Of Oregon City, was
transacting. business here today.
Louis Gerlinger, an official of the
Salem Falls City & Western rail-
road, was a business visitor here
yesterday.
Dick Shorey went to Portland to-
day to attend to business matters.
john B. Murphy, of Albany, at
tended to business matters at the
court house today.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch and daugh-
ters, Misses Ella and Gertrude,
leave tomorrow for Portland where
they will reside.
Orlando b. Fischer returned last
night from Portland, where he had
been transacting business for the
past week.
Miss Bessie Coleman left this
morning for Portland on visit.
D. A. Samuels, of st. Paul, Ore,
was a business visitor here today. Mr..
Samuels says things are beginning to
thaw out nicely in his vicinity.
Attorney w. w. Cotton has re-
turned to Portland after transacting
business here before the Railroad
Commission.
Attorney J. A. Jeffries of Portland
is arguing a case before the supreme
court today.
John T. Kneady returned last night
from short business visit in Albany.
George Wheeler accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dover left
this morning for Portland.
Wrener Breyman and his daugh-
ters, Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mrs. w.
H. Eldridge, went to Portland yester-
day, where they will take the Shasta
Limited train for California points.
Joe Montgomery left for Portland
this morning on business.
A. D. Moore of Liberty, was
among the business visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Constance Miller left today
for Portland to spend the remainder
of the week visiting.
Carle B. Scholller, of Roseburg,
was among the railroad officials at the
hearing held before the commission
yesterday.
Tom West, of Dallas transacted
business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breakridge, of
Albany, arrived this morning, and
will spend the remainder of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stevens,
in Englewood.
Ralph Burch, of Portland, is in
the city visiting. Ralph is a former
Salem boy, but of late years has been
a resident of Portland.
Frank Burdette has returned from
Silverton, where he transacted busi-
ness for the past few days.
Tine Ferguson returned to his
home in Portland this morning, af-
ter visiting wit hhis sister, Mrs. A.
L. Biggs, for week.
N. J. McWilliams, of Gates, was
doing business in the city today.
Miss Minnie Tolbert is in Eugene
fora few days.
Jake Considine made flying busi-
ness visit to Portland this morning.
Everett Potter and wife have re-
turned to their home in Tacoma, af-
ter visiting with his sister, Mrs. A.
Miss Harriet Blundell, on South
High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
Have Money on Hand

The Cherry City Improvement
League held a meeting last night,
and a report by the canvassing COM
mittee showed that there was $3.50
in the treasury. The executive COM
mittee of the organization made an
order directing that improvement Of
the campus of Willamette University
be taken up at once. Preparations
are now being made to this end, and
it will probably be taken up in the
course of the next few days. When
this work is completed the league
will take up the improvement of the
various parks in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

You can't help admiring some
men who have nerve enough to
show how much they are stuck on
themselves.
During the recent revival meet
ing at the Christian church at Eu-
gene, 14S people turned to the Lord
valley sold last week for 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Everywhere you turn In this store now are piles OF shoes
ahoo signs ads shoe clerks and shoe buyers More
al the latter anything else Our shoe sale is the
TAIN Of the town The way slaughterng goods
surprise 10 everybody
rt,narsaa took advantage supply themselves ahead
some people Thought Il cleanup sale where the old
hopworn beforo.ths-sorm goods would be unloaded on
the but pe soon convinced them that Il Was eean-out
ea,e Nothing n our immense stock is reserved Now Is
,ns lime before styles and sises are broken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
RepleVin Horses

The case of George Kutcher
against James Watson is being
heard this afternoon in the court of
Judge Webster. The action is
brought by the paintiff for the pur-
pose of replevining several horses of
the value of about $400. The plain
tiff is represented by Attorney Con-
dit and the law firm of Carson &
Brown is defending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

medicines selling
children there the coughs colds and
in
Allen, but pleasant them
Dealing remedy druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because IL Is
the Best.
II have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
Central Cruch-

The members of Central Congrega-
tional church held meeting last
night to raise $4O0 towards the min
isters salary, the missionary board
paying $500. Rev. Stillman was CIV
en- a call to continue his work as
pastor, and it is expected he will ac-
cept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
Pay Your Water Dill

On or before the 10th of the month
and save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

CITY NEWS '
k%* X X X X = X X = X X X X
Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Pay Your Water Bill
On or before the 10th of the month
and save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Read the Advertisement
OF the private sale at Willamette
Hotel on this page of this paper.
2-5-6t
Cottage Undertaking ParlOrs-
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night j. G. Sill. Phone 724.
Pay Your Water Bill
On or before the 10th of the month
and save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Wood for Sale
Good quality, prompt delivery.
Spaulding Logging Co. Phone IS.
eod-tf
Read the Advertisement
OF the private sale at Willamette
Hotel on this page of this paper.
2-5-6t
Save 10 Per Cent
BY paying your water bills on or
before February 10. 2-S-3t
Miss Sherman's Glass
Armory, Friday evening, 1880.
Lesson in the Baltimore. 2-3-tf
Loans Approved
Loans on real property in the state
to the extent of S21, 200 were ap-
proved yesterday afternoon by the
State Land Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
Commissioners Appointed

OoAAAhAooAohNIS AABpoAAOSN
Governor Benson this afternoon
appointed Samuel Elmore OF AS
toria, Alexander Gilbert of Seaside,
Chas. f. Lester of Warrenton,
Christ Schmidt of Astoria, and John
Fox of Astoria, as commissioners
for the newly created port of AS
toria. The port was created under
the law Of 1909 which provides that
a port may be organized along the
coast by means of an election. An
election was held at Astoria last
week for the purpose and it carried
by a large majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Read the Advertisement
OF the private sale at Willamette
Hotel on this page of this paper.
2-5-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

+ = 4 \ 4 4 + 2 4 \ = 4 4 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Save 10 Per Cent
BY paying your water bills on or
before February 10. 2-8-3t
The KenilwOrth Hotel
Has been all remodeled and re-
furnished by Mrs. s. E. Given. The
hotel will be open for business at
tomorrow's dinner There will be
home cooking and special Sunday
dinners. Accommodations first-class
in every respect. No enort will be
spared to please our customers.
2-9-1t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

! Save 10 Per Cent
BY paying your water bills on or
before February 10. 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Miss Sherman's Glass
Armory, Friday evening, 1880.
Lesson in the Baltimore. 2-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
Loans Approved

Loans on real property in the state
to the extent of S21,7O0 were ap-
proved yesterday afternoon by the
State Land Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Pay Your Water Bill
On or before the 10th of the month
and save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09
cottage Undertaking Parlors-

Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. j. G. Sill. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-09

Good quality, prompt delivery.
Spaulding Logging Co. Phone SS.
eod-tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


No mar can produce great thingh
who is not perfectly sincere with him.
Self.-LOysell.
The Will iS free:
StrOn Is the soul, and wise and beau
tifuI:
The seeds OF God-like power are in
us still:
Gods are we, bards, saints, heroes, il
we will! Matthew Arnold.
From every point on earth we arc
equally near to heaven and to the In
fnite.-AnOn.
Have a heart that never hardens, 4
temper thai never tires and a touch
that never hurts--Cilarlcs Dickens.
Our trials act as n thorn hedge to
keep US in the good PASTURE; but our
prosperity Is a gap through which we
go astray.-SpurgeOn-
1 have perceived
The voices or the good, the kind, the
true
Are more in umbe and excel in
strength;
There is more love than hate. more
hope han fear
In the mixed muP.nur of the human
heart,
Henry Van Dyke.
There are ncttles everywhere, but
smooth green grasses are more COM
mon still: the blue OF heaven is larger
than the clOud.-N~s. Browning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
POULTRY MUST HAVE SOME
GREEN FOOD.

In climates where the frost comes
down., We must not neglect to continue
TO give the fowls some green feed IN
IN form Or other.
/ believe that many flocks receive q
serious setback at this season by rea-
Q Of being suddenly shut off from
green feed and their laying qualities
affected during the inter.
Even after the sCaan stuff has dis
appeared from the range, the birds
ought to be allowed to run at large
unit ! the cold n wet weather sets in
because exercise should not be denied
them at any time in good weather.
They will pick ~ a great deaI of
green feed j. : h TX Tambles about the
place, and except for fowls thu are
being fattened for market. the nearer
we can come to keeping them in their
natural surround ngs the better.
If the laying hens are very fat at
the beginning Of the laying season, it
g well to check uD on their feeding
for some time until they are q little
reduced in flesh. A good diet is oniy
ar ounce Of lean meat a day for a
week or ten days and a t~easpoonful of
millet seed in the litter to make them
take exercise.
An over-fat laying hen is an abomi-
nation, but at the same time q hen
that is too lean cannot be expected to
produce as many eggs as one that is
in good fair shape
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

went ao the garden expecting to find
a sealed tomb; instead. they dlscov-
cred a new gospel. In place OF a sep
ulchre. they found q life. HE is not
here: he is RISEN That Is the word
for all who go to worship dead forms
and relics and sacred places.
None of the tombs Of mans making
can hold the Lord Of life. He VII
not be bound by any organization or
creed or p~reconceived notion. The
places that once knew Him ma know
| Him no more. He is out in the Worlo
of living men; beware lest in honor
ing a church or an ecclesiastical pol
ity or history or rite, the living, pres
ent Christ be missed. The constant
freshness and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Christianity lies in this: who is now
alive and at work among
Back to GaliIee.
Between the towering brown height
Of Hermon on the north, the cleft mus
Of Bosnian on the east, n the fanli-
lar mountains of Galilee-Tabor rising
highest among them-on the east
is a clear lake, not nearly SO large as
Lake George in New York State.
which is the best known a OF
water in the world. On its bosom
Jesus sailed and slept and taught and
walked. On it's shores He had His
home. In His day it was crowded
with traffic and great cities dotted its
-ilo c. AL III tliC1lA CAS1PS ~ A"N
which so far as we know, He never
visited, have passed utterly away.
From beneath the ground men have
dug the ruins Of the Capernaum syna
gogue in which He taught; and as
walked about it recently [ realized
that. more surely than any other spot
on earth, We may know that this very
IDENTICAL marble pavement was trod-
den by the feet of our Savior.
Jesus loved Galilee. 1t was home
to Him; His resurrection message
to his friends WAS that they should
meet him again amid the familiar
scenes of Galilee. As they waited
COR Him how these shores spoke again
the treasured memories Of the great
deeds and words which they had wit
messed. Simply, naturally, in the old
intimate fashion. the Lord came back
to them at the place appointed.
There He ave them the resurrec-
ton message, the Great Commission
which is an i~nseparable part of the
miracle of the broken bonds Of death.
They were hidden to carry the story
Of the new Life to all nations. SO
Galilee became the enter Of the pro-
paganda that has its agents on nearly
every ship hat crosses any sea. For
there was uttered the dtVinely-auda-
ciOus imperative: All authority hath
been given unto me In heaven. and
on earth. Go We. therefore, and make
disciples Of all the nations. baptiZing
them into the name OF the Father and
of the Son and Of the Holy Spirit;
teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever / m you; and 10.
I am with you always even unto the
end of the world"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
II Had n Turks, So+dier to Keep 'i'
Robbers

lkonDcES.
ness. On the outside Of ii IN the
shade of the wall q score Of lapcT7
hold out their hands for aims as We
pass. They are dirty and filthy anu
the disease has made them dlSguSt-
4.S. 0.>:ae have II, nnSt4S, SOME no
noses and ore holds out q TN can
winch Is tied to the stump OF hgI
wrist, the hand having dropped on
The garden goes up the side OF the
mountain. It IS almost square, WIN
q width Of something like three nun
dred feet. It does not cover two
acres, and is cut up into flower bedS.
bordered by inverted beer and vine
bottles. It has eight old olive trees,
pansies of all shades Of the RAINBOW,
and other beautiful flowers. Ther" are
also cypress trees. The garden De
longs to the Franciscan monks VINO
open the gate as we knock. The gate
is q mere hole in the wall, so low that
all who enter must stOop. 1t is closed
by an iron door, upon which a round
black iron bar, ten inches long,
serves as q knOcker.
just back Of the entrance to the
garden is q ledge Of limestone upon
which the disciples are said to haVs
slept during the night Of the agony.
and perhaps one hundred feet farther
away stands u column which tradition
says marks the spot where Judas be
trayed Christ with d kiss. Both OF
these places haIe been worn snloota
by the lips q thousands OF pilgrims.
-. < Tt.f.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

- NAAA 90
which take place about The Holy
Sepulcher.
The Carmelite nuns are devout. They
do not go out of the ex-
cept it be absolutely necessary. and
when they walk in its garden they
wear such heavy wells that they have
to hold them out from their faces
to see where they are eoinG. MY
guide tells me that each nun dies
her own grave and that when about
to die she is dressed IN her graz
clothes and laid out in the church i'm
order hat she may pass away there
Tiao Garden Of GethscmanS.
I shall not take you 10 The Chapel
Of the Ascension near the nunucry.
nor show you the spot in it's 1oor
which looks like q Footprint. and "a
said to be where the foot Of the
SAVIOR rested before He assembled t.,
heaven. The chapel belongs 10 the
Mohammedans and is let out at times
to the Christians. 1t will be moro
interesting for US to visit the Garden
Of Getheemane. which lies at the foot
Of the Mount Of olives, lust of the
Jerico road. 1t IS surrounded hv u
-ya1l of yellow limestone. twelve feet In
height and about four feet in thick
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
SOME BIG CROP STORIES.

A farmer OF ~indianola, Fla, planted
a single tomato vine a year & and it
now extends owe a distance Of 100
yards along the river bank.
Benz. Cowen, of Harrisburg. Pa.
raised Japanese string beans which
have pods IS inches. long, many OF
them conta' ming Is to 20 beans.
A fruit grower in Southern Georgia
says he raised q cluster of grape fruit
consisting of 10 separate fruit. which
weighed SO pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
CORN CONTEST WINNERS
DURHAM COUNTY BOYS MAKE
SOME FINE YIELDS OF CORN
FARMERS UNION GIVES EN-
COURAGEMENT-S6O,OOO HOTEL
PROJECT.

Especial to News and Observer.) !,
Durham, Dec. i0.-The first corn
contest results Of this county were
announced this afternoon with young
Leon Rogers. the fifteen-year-old
farmer. living on route No. 4, show
ing the best yield and winning with
1O7.SO bushels to the acre. He re-
ceived the $50 prize In gold.
Clifton Ball, seventeen years old, Of
Bahama, came next with s35 in gold
and 1O2 bushels. The third winner,
Albert RlalOck. who captured SO
bushels, was ruled out because he was
nineteen and Leon Nichols with so =
bushels took third money, $40, with
Vernon Pope's 73, a boy also IL years
Of age.
Samples Of the corn were placed on
the table, and it was remarkably good
to look upon. Addresses were made
by several people who commended
the youngsters upon their fine work.
Two of the best yields were from
boys under fourteen. There was g
prize of a Berkshire pig for the boy
under fifteen making the largest num-
Der Of bushels.
The result were highly pleasing
from varied points of looking at it.
4 II - ilN oS2t 1S AlS law NAAA 1dA
ham has not been considered an ag~i-
cultural county,, but is able to produce
a great yield Of corn with but a single
ear for PREPARATION. The magnIn-
cent bottom lands and soil OF many
Piedmont counties, to say nothing OF
the Eastern, had been observed to be
lacking, but these boys have shown
that something more than a reSDecta-
bile crop OF wild oats can be PRODUCED
here.
The farmers' union was held here
today and gave it's encouragement to
the young men in their work. Tt
doubtless receives an impetus that it
has not had before. They promise
to have many more contestants next
year when more prizes will be offered
Individual firms are being Interested
for that rpo One of the yours
boys received a Chattanooga chilled
plow as the result Of his work.
Hotel Proposition.
There is a story current today thai
the merchants association, at its
Tuesday night meeting will take up
the proposition to erect "a hotel at a
cost Of $50.
The men behind it do not talk.
but one has been found who will con-
tribute to the project $4,000. Tt is
merely an increasing of the hote! ia
c%iiities and isn't understood as an OPP
position to the hotels here
Details as to the new place OF bust
ness are lacking. but the desire Is to
erect one nearer the station tina the
leading hotel now stands. The new
train schedules have had much to do
with making the town a bette hotel
place. It Is said and there is q popu-
lar desire. by which term is meant
the public generally. for better facil~
tiles for handling the visitors and spe-
clal occasion guests OF Durham.
The new Corcoran has added much
to It's equipment within the past two
years and Is criticised only for its
limitations to room.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
-SEASONARLE SUGGESTIONS.

II the plgeOn- loft leaks the birds
Will not Go we'll this winter.
A pound or two OF nails will make
the fences ali ook t(tt and save loss
and hard feeling beteen neighbors.
Keep ehe paint brush going till
every implement on the place is cover
ed
Place cuttings of g~ooseberry and
grape in bundles and bury in dry
sane for spring ni..nsine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

The high class farms, orange groves
and apple orchards Of today are II,
charge OF men who are fully traina1
and equlrped for the special tasks
o., ON .IeHi. Such men are thor
oughly educated agricultural evner+r
and u Is probable that they are more
carefully trained than the ayerap O.
man Who enters in%inees in the c:+5-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

a woman living at Grandy, La. con
ducts a small farm for the purpose of
raising mice. rats, guinea PIGS. rabbits
ttHd LerfdS for the use OF scientists in
their INVESTIGATIONS OF tuberculosis and
other Diseases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

Therefore, all things whatsoever 20
would that man should do TO YOU d.
ye even 50 to them, for this is the laE
and the prophets.-Jesus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

Statistics prove that those who own
no land occupy a place therein sooner
than those who do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
What Church Folk Are Think
ing kbont and Doing
BIG FACT.

The international Sunday school Les
'soi. Tor be- esiltper IS As, Tie ftSs-
urrect.on.' Matt. %: t-2O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
Excavating Old Jerico

CONTINUED from page Hfteeu.y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
MILITIA WILL STOP
LANGF0RD-K KAUFMAN
GOVERNOR IN EARNEST
IN HIS INTENTIONS
Promoter of Tomorrow's Scrap In
sists Fight Will Be Held But Gillett
Is Equally Insistent That 1t Will
Not.

Sacramento, June II. - Governor
Gillett ordered Adjutant General
Lauck to have two companies of mi
litia in San Francisco Saturday to
prevent the Langford Kaufman bat
tie. I'VE have had enough prize
fighting in California" he said.
san Francisco, June 17.-Louis
Blot emphatically stated today that
the Langford- kaufman battle will
be held Saturday Blot said he
would fight an injunction If Webb
got it out, and that the governor
can not call out the militia until the
mayor of the city has notified him
that the municipal forces are unable
to enforce the law.
san Francisco, June 17.-Attorney
General Webb said today the military
will be called out Saturday to stop
the Langford- Kaufman battle if ne
cessary. The governor asacommander
has the right to call out the militia
at any time to preserve the peace.