davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

WILLIAM J. MEAD. Rents. Real
 tate and Insurance. Room BIO N1 field Building s 12 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

BRIDGEPORT Housecleaning Bu Ashes, rubbish removed. 4S3
 field avenue Telephone 1316-5. L. Miller. Prop. G 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

GARAGE FOR RENT at Seasi call R. W. Kippen, 4T2 w. Ave. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

TO RENT.-DesK room with desk. 416 Warner Building.
 T 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

GOOD SECOND HAND Nations Register for sale cheap.
 Register, Farmer Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets bes
 constipation. don't you? B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

FOR SALE.-A good little piar$ tone, $40. Bargain. 844 Nob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

GOOD SECOND HAND uprigI pianos, cheap; cabinet AngeIus piaI player almost new. Dial 6 Lee N sic Co.,, 84 Cannon St.
 Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

WANTED Position by registered pharmacist. Thirteen years exper- fence. Good references. Address ''Pharmacist', this office
 S 23 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

TERMINATING MimeoE
 Notary Public Sears. 1os AI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

CLOSING OUT SALE of wall paper at Foxs, 161 Golden Hill street, opposite County Court House. Pa pers with borders at half price.
 without border at your own price. We close up July 18th. 24 d%o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Missouri State Fair.

The Woman's Building on the
State Fair grounds, is nearly COM
pleted and will be ready for occu-
pancy during State Fair Week. This
building is for the exclusive use of
the women who visit the Fair, and
will be appreciated by them. In the
basement of this beautiful building,
will be the Demonstration work in
Home Economics. II has a large
kitchen, demonstration room, lee
ture room and a dining room. On
the first floor are rest rooms and the
day nursery for children. On the
second floor, are rest rooms and
hospital rooms.
Every woman visitor at the Fair
will feel at home there, for it was
built for the comfort Of the women
visitors. The day nursery will pro-
vide for the care Of small children,
while the mother enjoys the Fair,
and all these comforts and con-
veniences will be provided free to
the women visitors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

advantage, but it is by no means an
easy task. Some genius who has q
handy device for this purpose would
Be dong the readers of this paper 8
faUs- BY having it published.
Farm papers deserve a great deal
Of credit for the seed corn testing agi-
tzrEvI mt ms been going ON for tine
pas; few years, When the movement
firS, started its promoters were the
butt ot many a joke, but the expert
ence Of last spring showed up the
real point in the joke. The time is
coming when Have you tested your
seei corn?" will be regarded as a
foolish question, but in a different
6gh, trOm in the past.
Anyone should be pushed for adj
dressing the rs this hot enough for
yOa; chestnut to any person except
10 ;haSe, who early in the season
were 80 sure that this was to be a
year without a summer.
To make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before is great and
has lis own rewards but, during fly
tune, the bald-headed man would
rather find someone who could make
twO hairs grow where one grew be-
fore,
\ few years ago we were told that
the spots on the sun were robbing it
OF is heat, Perhaps that was true,
b0; !, must have shed its spots now.
Mos, Of the fields where the grain
drill Was used last spring a very good
this wear, but those who put their
drills 10 work on poorly prepared
ground have an opportunity to see
whtoc they missed it" by being in
too much of a hurry,
The dry weather has made the
roa,;S 80 good that there is a tendency
to n a little slack about the road
wVcA, This is a mistake, The GEN.
ter II the road should be kept in
Sh-se 10 shed. water as well as stack
OF grain, because the rains will come
ana Ne have all seen the effect of
water standing in puddles on the
grade,
Many dealers are already swamped
with orders for corn binders. This
is pretty good sign that there will
be more corn fodder for the live stock
next winier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Wooden Nag OutdOes Wsr.

Woodstock, Va, Aug. 15.-The
wooden horse of a merry-go-round
which he rode at the Confederate Re-
union, taught Jacob Miller of Canada,
cavalry veteran of the lost cause,
that there were worse things than
war.
Miller went through the rebellion
unscathed, but he had not long be-
stridden the wooden nag when sud-
den acceleration of speed jolted him
from the saddle and the old trooper
was seriously injured by the result
ing fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Western Pacific Service.
Through Trains on New Gould Line
viii Run on August %.

The Gould Western Pacific will in
augurate through paSSenenger SER
vice from Salt Lake City, and, in con-
neetion with the Denver and Rio
Grande, from Denver and Pueblo, to
San Francisco on August %. This
announcement was received in tel
egram sent by E. l.. Lomax, passen-
ger traffic manager of the new
line. to c. L. Stone, passenger traf-
tic manager of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain.
The schedule adopted for the pres
ent provides for train No. 4, east
bound, to leave San Francisco at 6
?, m, arriving at Salt Lake City at
) O'Clock on the second morning fol-
lowing.
Train No. 3, west bound, will leave
Salt Lake City at 1880 p. m, arriving
II San Francisco at noon of the second
day following.
Equipment will include standard
Pullman and tourist sleeping cars
between San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and Denver, connecting with the
Missouri Pacific trains at Pueblo, and
dining cars and day coaches are in
Guided in the regular train equipment.
The features of the Wester Pacific
will be its library-club cars and the
tact that every passenger car it owns
viii be of steel throughout.
Regular daily sSrvice will be inaug.
urated on the new road on August
p. between San Francisco and Orc
vile. CAL, also.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and stOekman

There is nothing so Disappointing
as the fake cloud that comes up in a
dry time. 1t reminds me of some
people, great for show but nothing
when it comes to performance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
A PLACE TO LIVE

Why build yourself a live in?-material will
this wnter?-a good house will you fuel will
doctor bills will make life pleasant and will keep the boys
and girls home longer and will make property
valuable.
We furnish the material to fix the old house so
will be comfortable this winter build the
WHY? Because have lumber shed and warehouse $50
feet long and 20 feet wide here in Butler piled full OF building
material siding shingles doors windows Finishing lumber in
woodland yellow pine sand gravel paint
We a mill Hart. La that manufactures all OF
yellow pine umber well manufactured and thoroughly
dry We have buyer in Kansas City who buys lumber that
from the weshe devoes all of his time buying for
he that good lumber shingles well
actred finds the bargains there in the
of good lumber at low price.
We buy Windows and Doors loads direct from the
factories. thereby saving customers local freight
When you material from satisfactory, you
it, You the material before you
freight and by having sawmi and
the best wholesale markets in the able offer
you bargains in material.
Call and let us make estimate good house.
will be glad to show material
LOqdn-MOOre Lumber Co.
BUTLER MISSOURI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Selecting a Breed.
BY Hon. John Deerwester, Butler. Mo
(written for Mo. Ruralistl

(Written Tor Mo. huraheL
AS my article on my early life in
Missouri was not thrown in the waste
basket, in response to your solicita-
ton to write of my experience with
(what is at the present time the most
important item to the farmerl the
hog, | will try to comply with same.
used to raise what is known as
the Chester White hog but my old
Missouri friends back in the '70's told
me that was not the hog for the
prairie, that a black hog was better,
so changed to the Poland-C China, an
excellent hog but not so prolific as
some of the other breeds. AT one
time from thirteen sows | only raised
thirty-five pigs. That was not very
satisfactory, so ! bought Berkshire
male and made a cross between the
Poland and Berkshire. The first two
crosses were extra good, but the
third cross was a failure.
Some time after that had talk
with Prof. Waters, late Dean of the
Missouri Agriculture College, on
stock raising. He stated that the
Duroc-Jersey was more prolific than
any of the leading breeds, so chang
ed to the Duroc. The result was an
average of eight pigs to the sow.
Now in regard to feeding; AS
soon as the pigs begin to eat or when
about two or three weeks old
make swill of crushed wheat, feed
that until they begin to crack corn,
then | shell corn and soak it in bar
rel and feed that and some dry corn
with it and while running in a good
pasture they will gain from IS to AZ
pounds per month. | have made
April pigs when eight months old
weigh 280 to 800 pounds.
Now for fall pigs with the same
treatment find that the best can
do is to make them weigh 1870 to 200
pounds at the same age, eight months
old. This is by actual experience,
weighing the pigs the first of each
month.
AS to the meat produced by the
different breeds, | find that the. Berk-
shire has the most lean meat and the
Duroc the most fat. | want it to be
distinctly understood that in writing
this article | express no choice Of the
different breeds. l have, given here
my own personal experience, regard
less of breeds. want each hog rails
er to be his own Judge as to the best
breed.
In regard to handy hog house,
the size depends ON the number of
hogs man has. have the pens for
sows on one side of the house 6x7
feet, well drained, no floor, 2x4 pieces
on the inside four inches from the
sides eight inches above the ground
in the pens, so the little fellows can
hide away and not get laid on, then
an aisle three feet wide so the door of
each pen will close the aisle when |
wish to change the sows from one
pen to the other. The aisle and the
rest of building is floored with lum-
Der but would be better with concrete
to feed on in rainy water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. R. Pitt, Of Rocky Mt,
N. C. when he was suffering intensely
as he says ''from the worst cold l
ever had. | then proved to my great
satisfaction. what wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery b For. after taking one
both. | was entirely cured. You
can't ~ anything too good Of med
icine He hat. " Its the surest and
best rs1nsdy for diseased lungs, Hem
orriaGe& La0rippe, Asthma, Hay
Fsve ~ Thrust o. Lung Trouble.
Co tGe4 Till bottls free. Guar
anla6l \ Ftsnk I. CIV.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

Zera Bellier has penetrated a s.
foot-7-inch vein Of coal at a
depth of 50 feet. He thinks he has
20 acres Of land underlaid by this
vein. Mr.. Bellier's farm is known
as the former John Kithcart place,
and is only about a mile and a half
from Rich Hill, little west and
north. Review
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

livery rake really ndSn muCn neeu
for hay tedder. OF the two, l
would take the side delivery rake to
turn over heavy hay, as the work can
be done quicker, besides the rake
serves double purpose. The owner
Of hay loader can get along with a
side delivery rake, but ii makes the
work quicker to have one.
To stack or not to stack, that is the
question at present. Those who can
build a waterproof stack and have the
help to do the work hardly ever hesi-
tate, but those who must leave the
work Of stacking grain to inexperi-
enced hands or to strangers generally
prefer thrashing from the shock.
Exchanging work in thrashing Is
the general rule in this section. and I
is not a very good rule either. Nos
Of the men and all the women would
like to see the crew 90 with the mn
chine and take their own cooking out
lit with them, but il seems that oul
thrashing jobs are too small and IA
between to make II pay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Correspondence Course Popular.

Columbia, Mo-, Aug. l5.-The cor
respondence course, which has been
offered for the first time this year by
the University Of Missouri, promises
to be popular. Announcement was
made 10 the students that the course
would Be assured if eight students
would enroll Four persons have
ssgnified q desire to take course in
elementary sociology, but it may not
be given unless it receives larger
enrolment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

flight on October 81, but his pro-
test was overruled.
On Sunday, October 80, the contest
committee ruled that the meet was
oflcially closed at sundown, and
Whites intention to fly Monday was
thwarted.
It is expected that other aviators
will follow the action taken by Drexel
in resigning.
Thirteen aeroplanes were wrecked
during the Belmont meet, without a
single aviator being seriously in
jured. Walter Brookins and Alfred
lie Blanc, injured during the running
OF the Coupe Internationale, were
the most seriously hurt. John b.
Moissant lost the most machines,
of the damaged craft belonging to
him. He was also the largest win
ner, his earnings reaching almost
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
AFTERMATH
or AVIATION
CONTESTS
DRExEL RESIGNS FROM CLUB,
ALLEGING PARTIALITY IN FA-
yOR OF AMERICANS OF AN UN-
sPORTsAiANLIKE CHARACTER.

New York, Nov. III. Armstrong
Drexel, Pittsburg millionaire, and one
Of the best known aviators in Amer.
lea. resigned in a huff from the
Aero Club OF America today, because
of alleged partiality shown by its of
ficials to American aviators in the re
cont meet at Belmont Park.
The particular decision of the Aero
Club officials that piqued Drexel was
that against Claude Grahame-white
in regard to the flight to the Statue
Of Liberty and return.
With Drexel, in spirit, If not in ac-
ton, are said to be most of the other
aviators who participated in the
Belmont meet. The aviators feel
kindly toward John B. Moissant, the
winner of the Liberty Statue race,
but they believe II unsportsmanlike
that White was deprived OF second
chance to compete against him.
They assert that Whites personal un-
popularity is no excuse for the ar
rangements committee.
According TO the original rules, oc-
toBer 27 was fixed as the date for the
fight, between the, hours of and 4
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was stip-
ulated that the contestants must re-
main aloft one hour previous to the
start for the statue. The aviator
making the best time to the statue
and return was to be awarded the
$4,000 prize offered by Thomas F..
Ryan.
Because OF the gale thet made avi-
alton impossible on the second day
OF the meet, It was announced that
the meet would be extended one day,
closing on October 81. On October
81. the day set for the Statute of
Liberty flight, the wind blew a gale,
and the race was again postponed,
announcement being made that 1t
would be run any day of the meet,
and the flights were unlimited.
White protested against holding the
race at all, declared he had endang-
cred his machine in order to make
the necessary hours preliminary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MARY.
CAUFIELO
EXPIRES SUDDENLY or HEART
DISEASE WHILE HELD IN THE
ARMS OF HER SON IN A PLAY
FUL EMBRACE.

Mrs. Mary caufeld, who. at the
time of her death. was the Oldest
Catholic lady in the city Of Salem,
passed away peacefully and suddenly
In the arms of her son while in play
at the supper table. at her home on
East Chemeketa street. at 6:SO
o'clock last evening, of heart dis
ease, aged "A years. Funeral an
nouncemont later.
Mrs. Caufield was born In Ireland
June s, 1896. She came to this
country with her parents when girl
Of III years, and to oregon and Salem
Ia 1858. Soon after her arrival
here she married Thomas Caufield, a
prominent and successful farmer Of
near this city, who proceeded her to
the Great Beyond June 70, 1910.
She is survived by son. 7. u. Cau-
field, well known young business
man of this city, and 6 grandson, Earl
Caufield, who lived with his grand
mother all OF his life, and was pres
ext when the end came and II came
so quickly and peaceably that he
hardly realized It. but when he did
he was nearly heart-broken with
grief.
Mrs. Caufeld has been a lifelong
and devout Catholic, and she was
known far and wide for her estimable
disposition and charitable and be-
nevolent spirit. which she showed to-
ward all with whom she came in con-
tact. and her demise, although 1t has
been expected at almost any day and
hour, will be deeply mourned by a
host OF warm and loving friends, as
well as by devoted son and grand
son. on whom the loss falls SO heav-
fly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
JUDGING BY APpEARANoEs-.-

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged sny
other way. Everything subjected TO-
our srtictic treatment comes cut 30
clean as polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as hvight as SUM-
mer's day. Articles wished proper
ly last twice as long and look twes-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap .abr.n
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY o..
Phone 25. i86-f60 south Liberty ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
THINK The FIRE
STARTED FROM
THE FURNACE

Upon the first and more cursory
examination of the conditions exist
ing in the rear of IIallberg & Com
pany's store building where the fire,
which practically destroyed the Inn
mense stock of millinery and ladies'
furnishings and came near resulting
in the total wreck of the building,
early Sunday morning, the indica-
tion were that the fire had its source
from an electric hatiron, the curren.
in which had apparently been left
turned on by mistake, and had set
fire to the board upon which 1t was
standing and the flames had been
communicated to n can of gasoline,
causing an explosion.
Upon closer investigation, yester-
day afternoon, however. 1t was
found that the portion Of the board
Immediately beneath the iron was
not even scorched and the latest the
ory that has been advanced is that
the fire may have originated in the
basement of the building, where
new furnace had but recently been
installed and in which a fire was
kept burning Saturday.
Mr. Hallberg says his stock was
valued at about $4,000 and is COW
cred by $4,000 insurance which Ii
carried by several insurance com
panies. It is expected that the adj
justment OF the loss will begin as
soon as the insurance companies can
make arrangements to send an ad.
ulster. or board OF adjusters. The
basement OF the building is filled
with water to the depth of two feet
he full length and breadth of the
and d. ID. Barron, manager
II the Owl Construction company,
started In late last night with an en-
sine and centrifugal pump to pump
I out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

1t Is easier to preserve the color Of the
hair than to restore 1t, although it is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They made and
used sage tea" and their dark, glossy
hair long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ming to appreciate the wisdom of our
grandmothers in using sage tea" for
their hair, and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get a
ready to use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. As scalp tonic and
color restorer. this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea" made
BY our grandmothers, and 1t can be
bought for so cents and 81 a bottle at
almost any frst-class drug store, or will
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt ST., New YorB
City, upon receipt Of price.
J. O. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
KILLED HER BECAUSE
SHE WOULD NOT ELOPE

Charlottesville, Mo-, Nov. L.
Posses today are seeking Martin
Rollins. who fed into the hills after
killing Mary Austp, i6, because she
refused to cope with him. Feeling
is high against Rollins, who is a
divorced man with several children.
steps 70 prevcnt ynching will be
taken II heis caught.
Rollins entered the Austin home
last night, pleaded with the girl for
several minutes. and then shot her
when she refused To comply with his
demand The first shot failed %
XIII her and Rollins shot again, this
time with fatal effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
.,stm More Than the Rest. .

MIR. otto Paul Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best He writes us:
81 have so nyany calls for Foley's
Honey and Tar that will have 10
write you for some more. All OF those
that bought IL think II is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had, and
/ think II is still more than the best,
Our baby had a bad cold and 1t cured
him Ia one day. Please accept
thanks" Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIcKLy

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare OF their children
should never be without q box OF
Mother Grdy's Sweet Powders for
children. for use throughout the sea-
son. They hreak up colds. cure fever
lshness. constipation. teething dis
orders, headaches aud stomach
troubles. THESN POWDERS HEv-
ER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores,
26c. Don't accept any substitute. A
trial package win be sent free 70 any
mother who will address Allen 8. Qlm,
strss. re Sey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01
Broke Altitude Records.

Belmont Park, N. Y. Nov. L.
Ralph Johnstone of the Wright
team, yesterday broke the worlds
record for altitude, ascending 9,7ii
feet. The former American record
was s.471 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

The run Of salmon In Yaquins Ia
unusually large and the fishing this
season exceptionally good. To ac-
commodate fishermen and others de-
string 10 visit the coast at this. the
really most beautiful season Of the
year. the s. p. and C. & =. win con-
tinue 10 run the regular Sunday ex-
cursion train from Albany. leaving ct
1890 Sunday mornings This ser.
vice viii be continued up TO and in
GLIDING Sunday. October 20.
wM. MeMURRAY.
'le-19-tf Gen. Pass. Aa't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01


! REPUBLICAN, STATE AND
COUNTY TICKET.
Governor,
JAY BowERMAN,
Fossil. -
'as Congressman,
WILLIS O. HAWLEY, .
Salem. :
: Supreme Justices, !
HENRY J. BEAN, :
Pendleton. !
GEORGE II. BURNETT, !
Salem. !
FRANK A. MOORE. I
Salem. 1
Secretary of State, 1
FRANK w. BENSON, 1
Salem. 1
State Treasurer 1
THOMAS B. KAY, 1
Salem. 4
School Superintendent, 4
L. II. ALDERMAN,
Eugene.
state Printer.
WILLIS LUNIWAY, 4
Portland.
Labor Commissioner,
o. p. HOFF, 4
Salem.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK j. MILLER,
Albany. 4
State Engineer,
JOHN II. LEWIS,
Salem.
Water Superintendent, I
JAMES T. chinook, 4
Salem. 1
Circuit Judges, 4
/. III. VAN WINKLE, 4
Salem. 4
PERCY II. KELLY, I
Albany. 4
Senators, 4
JOHN A, CARSON, Salem. I
HAL ID. PATTON, Salem. 4
Representatives, Z
A. G. STEELHAMMER silverton 4
A. LIBBY, Jefferson. I
@. ABRAMS, Salem. =
l.. T. REYNOLDS, Chemawa !
G. w. JOHNSON, Salem. =
COUNTY TICKET. =
Sheriff, =
II. p. MINTo, Salem. =
Clerk, =
r. ID. ALLEN, Salem. =
Recorder, =
A. e. AUFRANCE, Salem. =
Surveyor, =
B. b. HERRIcK, Salem. =
Treasurer, Z
j. G. MOORE, Salem. .
Commissioner, =
III. w. GOULET, Woodburn. 4
Coroner, =
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Salem. =
SALEM DISTRICT TICKET r
Justice of the Peace, +
l.. II. WEBSTER. +
Constable, +
CHARLES w. YANNKE. =
+ = = + = + = = = = + + + +
(Paid advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-01

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II Is caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Quick relief is Afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. -Soli by
all dealers.