davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
MARKET YOUR
GRAIN ON FOOT

DIR. WITHYCONIBE TELLS WHY
HOGS ARE MORE PROFITABLE
THAN GRAIN-$11 WHEAT
MAKES S17 PORK--PEAS MAY
BE FED OFF WITHOUT HAIR
VESTING AND YIELD A RE
TURN FROM GAIN OF HOGS OF
FROM $40 TO 500 PER ACRE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
tanks on Sure Thing Now

"Pn never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again" writes A.
s"hingeok, 6f7 Elm ST.. Buffalo. N
Y, "They cured me OF chronic oou-
stipation when all othors failed
uneQualed for blliousness. jaundice
indigestion, headache, ohills. malaria
and debility, 25o at ]. @. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

From a letter written by DR..
Withycombe, director of the Oregon
Agricultural Experiment Station,
the following extracts are taken.
The Northwest offers unlimited
opportunities for producing high
class beef Despite the fact that
cprn may not be available, other
feed stuffs equally as good can be
produced in great abundance. Good
killing stuff can be secured from
well-cured wild or alfalfa hay. There
is little waste in feeding well cured
alfalfa hay cut at the proper sea-
son, but when overripe or coarse its
value will be increased from 20 10
35 per cent by running it through
a cutter.
Some grain or succulent feed
should be fed with hay to fatten cat
tie. In practically all of the stock
feeding districts the field pea or
fodder can be grown. If these are
ensiled and fed in the following ra-
tion-15 pounds of alfalfa or wild
hay, 80 pounds of corn or pea silage
and pounds rolled barley gain Of
pounds per day should be secured
for period of 80 days 1t would
put the steer in prime condition and
thus add from to cents per pound
to the value of his initial weight.
Another excellent feed for fatten-
ing cattle is a combination of alfalfa
and beardless barley hay. These
may be grown separately or in many
instances grown together advantage
ously. For example, fields where
alfalfa is not th'ckly set should he
thoroughly disced with spike-tooth
disc in the spring and beardless bar
ley drilled in and the whole cut for
hay. This combination is excellent
for putting beef cattle in the very
best condition for market.
Prime mutton can be economically
produced from the same feeds sug-
gested for cattle. In Eastern Oregon
the principal winter fattening feed
should be alfalfa and beardless bar
ley hay and rolled barley. In West
ern Oregon conditions are ideal for
the highest quality of
and early market lamb. The
winter feed should be clover and
vetch hay, kale and rolled barley
These feeds can all be produced in
great quantities and cannot be ex-
celled for mutton production. Much
Of the growth of sheep. however, in
this section can be secured in the
open field from rape and winter
grain.
Oregon is pre-eminently hog
No section can excel this
state for quality of production when
finished on homegrown
iced. Barley or wheat are the ideal
feeds for hogs. At the
Oregon Experiment Station in feed
ub NOHuuNltu IOI luG
past ten years, the average amount |
If wheat or barley required to pro-
luce one pound gain was four and |
pounds. 1t was also ascer-
aimed that it cost approximately |
rom three and one-half to four
,ents per pound to grow a pig to fat
ening age.
This must be done, however,
argely in the open field on alfalfa,
'etch. clover or rape.
Pigs grazed on clover during the
ummer have given return in
growth of over $40 per acre and
rom alfalfa even higher than this,
that 1t costs four GEMS
,er pound to grow the hog and when
eady to be fattened he weighs $50
pounds, makes a total cost of $6,
after consuming 450 pounds of
wheat or barley he should weigh
$50 pounds and be worth at seven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quini
Tablets. Druggists refund money =.
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each boz. 25c TITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

The telephone and telegraph wires
of the United States would encircle
the earth at the equator more than
500 times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

The Argentine Legislature is con-
siderlng the construction OF under
ground railways for Buenos Ayres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

Only 51a per cent of the total
area of the world is tillable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
ENDS
RAILROAD ROW
[uN1rrp rnnsa 1rAsrp wrRn.1

Spokane, Wash, June 16.-Fran-
chises to the North Coast and Mil
waukee railroad companies and for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

JUDGING BY APPEARANCES
OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected ts
our artistic treatment comes out aa
clean as a polished surface, as cles =
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look TWEEN
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap 'abri0
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY co.,
Phone 25. 136-106 SOuth Liberty ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-16

II Is Just being realized that the
Trans-siberian Railroad was poor
sob from an engineering standpoint
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07

X, an ,na, ) lett.--a little wUDDly on
my pins, but hungry as a shark. But
say, what's up with you? You're
sweating like "a Good thing, though.
It'll stave of your spell of fever
while. How'd you happen to be com.
ing down here so early?"
Il was starting to find YOU"
"Me!"
mot you-that Is, thought you
were dead. / was going to make Ger.
tain, and TOTO get the burning.
glass"
"Um.m. see. Let the fire 60 out,
eh!
do not blame me, Mr. Blake! I
was so i'll and worn out, and I've paid
for 1t twice over, really have. Didn't
those awful beasts attack your"
Beasts? How's that?" he demanded.
ooh, but you must have heard them!
The horrid things tried to kill us!" she
cried, and she poured out half in
coherent account Of all that had hap
pened since he left.
Blake listened intently, his Jaw
thrust out, his eyes glowing upon her
with a look which she had never be-
fore seen in any mans eyes. But his
first comment had nothing to do with
her conduct.
"Hows that?-sorry Win got roust-
ed out of his nice little snooze-
Why, don't you know. we'd been all
alone in our glory by tonight If 1t
hadn't been for those brutes. He was
in the stupor, and that would have
been the end of him If the beasts
hadn't stirred him up so lively. I've
heard of such a thing before, but al.
ways thought 1t was fake. Here you
are sweating, too"
81 feel much better than yesterday.
| did not tell you, but have felt i'll for
nearly a week"
"Fraid to tell, eh?-and you were
so scared over the beasts Scared
BY Jimmy, you've got grit. little won.
an! There's two kinds of scaredness
You've got the Stonewall Jackson kind
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Theater Curtain Stuck.

The modern iron theater curtain,
which is really metallic wall by
which a theater auditorium may be eff.
fectually separated from the stage in
case of accident by fire, must be prop.
erly constructed. says lie Temps, II
its benefits are to be realized. A de.
scent at an unexpected moment would
result in the loss of as many heads as
might be in it's way, and failure to
move it at all might also cause trouble.
This latter feature was experienced al
the seventy-first performance of La
Roi'' at the Varieties. The house was
well filed, 5000 francs having been
taken in at the box office when 1t was
time to begin the performance, but
the metal curtain could not be raised
One of the big CONFERENCE.-The had
been loosened and crashed to the
stage. Repairs could not be made and
the audience filed out, receiving the
price Of tickets back at the door.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
Was TAKING No Chances,

Once upon a time a fond mother
disapproved of her daughter marrying.
This was the more awkward because
the young lady had picked the young
man out. Also he had wealth. And
the mother, who was widowed, had
not the wherewithal to furnish her
daughter with the variety of frocks
and things which her youthful heart
craved. II might not object to the
man so much" said the mother one
evening, IF you would only let me
see him. But here is man whom |
have never set eyes on, and yet one
whom you insist on taking for hus-
band. l don't understand such Sc
crecy!" The daughter replied: ''If
/ ever introduced him you'd insist on
marrying him yourself"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.-continued.

She was far too preoccupied, how
ever to consider what this might
mean. Her first thought was of fire
She ran to her rude stone fireplace
and raked over the ashes. They were
still warm, but there was not a live
ember among them. Yet she realized
that WINTHROP must have hot food
when he awakened, and Blake had
carried with him the magnifying glass.
For little she stood hesitating But
the defeat of the jackals had given her
courage and resolution such as she
had never before known. She returned
into the cave, and chose the sharprst
Of her stakes. Having made certain
that WINTHROP was still asleep, 81
set off boldly down the cleft.
At the first turn she came upon
Blake's thorn barricade. 1t stretched
across the parrowest part of the cleft
in an imper etrable wall, ~ feet high.
Only in the center was a gap, which
could have been filled by Blake in less
than two hours work. The girls eyes
frightened, She herself could gather
the thorn.hrush and fill the gap before
night. They no longer need fear the
jackals or even the larger beasts of
prey. Mine the less, they must have
fire.
SpurIdd on by the thought, she was
about ~ spying through the barricade
when lhe heard the tread of feet on
the plth beyond. She crouched down
and peered through the tangle OF
brush in the edge of the gap. Less
THAI ten PAGES away Blake was plod
ding heavily up the trail. She stepped
out before him.
"You-you! Are you alive7" she
gasped.
Live? You bet your boots!" came
back the grim response. You bet
I'm alive-though | had to go Jonah
one better to do it, The whale heaved
him up; heaved up the whale-and II
took about barrel of sea-water to dc
IT,"
"Sea-water?"
"Sure / tumbled over twice
ca the way. But | made the beach
Lord! how l pumped in the briny
deep Guess / won't go into details
but If you think you know anything
about seasickness- Whew! Lucky
for yours truly, the tide was just start
ing out, and the wind off shore. Ii
fallen in the water, and the Jonah
business laid me out cold. Didn't
know anything until the tide came III
again and soused me-"
Il am very glad you're not dead
But how you must have suffered! You
are still white. and your face is al
creased"
Blake attempted careless laugh
"Don't worry about me. I'm here. o
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.
With Bow and Club.

~ HE fire was soon re-lit, and a
~ pot of meat set on to stew.
-GA IL had amnle time IN sim.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck OF
the steamer on which Miss Geneveve
Leslie, an American heiress Lord Win
thrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and Were the only ones not
drowned. Blake recovered from q drunk
en- stupor. Blake Stunned on the boat.
because OF his roughness. became hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand Of
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back
TO the ship to recover what was left.
Blake returned safely. WINTHROP wasted
his last match on cigarette, for which
he was scored by Flake, Their first meal
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account of wear!-
ness. He tainted Winthrope. They en-
tered the jungle. That night was passed
roosting high i'm n tree. The next morn
Ing they descended to the open again.
selves from the sun. They then Toasted
on cocoanuts, the only procurable food.
Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake,
hut detested his, roughness, Led by Blake
they established home In some cliffs.
Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation.
They planned their campaign. Blake, re.
covered his surveyors magnifying glass,
thus insuring fire. He started a jungle
fire. killing a large leopard and smoth-
ering several CUBE In the leopards cav
Prn llltN Dulll " SilIull nome. lney SulleCl
the cliffs by burning the bottom of a
tree until II fell against the heights. The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs.
Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided
upon as "a signal. Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin. Blalies eff
forts to kill antelopes failed. Overhear-
Ing a conversation between Blake and
WINTHROP, Miss Leslie became fright
ened. WINTHROP became i'll with fever.
Blake was poisoned by a fish. Jackals
attacked the camp that night. but were
driven off by Genevieve
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07

ED pot Of meat set on to stew.
A 1t had ample time to sim
mer WINTHROP was wrapped in a
life-giving sleep, out of which he did
not awaken until evening, while Blake,
unable to wait for the pot to boil, and
nauseated by the fishy odor of the
dried seafowl, hunted out the jerked
leopard meat, and having devoured
enough to satisfy native, fell asleep
under bush.
The sun was half down the sky
wide awake the moment he opened
his eyes. Miss Leslie was quietly
placing an armful of sticks on the fuel
heap beside the baobab.
Hello, Miss Jenny! Hard at 1t,
see," he called cheerfully.
"Hush!" she cautioned. "Mr Win
thrope is still asleep"
Good thing for him. He'll need all
of that he can get"
Then you think"
"Well, between you and me, ! don't
believe Win was built for the tropics
This fever of his, coming on so soon,
wouldn't have hit nine men in ten half
so hard. He's bound to have another
spell in a month or two, and"
But cannot We possibly get away
from here before then? Is there NO
way? Surely, you are so resource
full"
Nothing doing, Miss Jenny! Give
me tools, and I'd engage to turn out a
seagoing boat But as 1t is, the only
thing could do would be to fire-burn
log. That would take two or three
months, and in me end we'd have q
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07

Halt an hour passed. and
still he waited, silent and motlonless
as statue. At last stealthy footsteps
sounded on the outer side of the thorn
wall and an animal began to creep
through the wall. smiling for the bait.
Blake waited with the immobility Of
an Eskimo. The delay was brief
With holiness for which Blake
had not been prepared, the beast
leaped through and seized the meat.
Even In the dim light Blake could
see that he had lured an animal larger
than any jackal. But this only served
to lend greater force to his blow. AS
he struck, he leaped to his feet. The
brute fell as though struck by light.
ming and lay still.
Blake prodded the inert form warily:
then knelt and passed his hands over
1t. The beast had whirled about just
in time to meet the descending club,
and the blow had crushed in It's skull.
Chuckling at the success of his ruse.
he drew the palm back into the open
ing, and swung his prize over his
shoulder. When he came to the fire, .
glance showed him that he had killed
a full-grown spotted hyena.
In the morning, when Miss Leslie
appeared, there were two hides
stretched on bamboo frames, and the
air was dark with vultures streaming
down into the cleft near the barricade.
Bake was sleeping the sleep of the
just. and did not waken until she had
built the fire and begun to broil the
steaks which he had saved,
Again they had feast of the fresh
| antelope meat. But with repletion
came more of fastidiousness, and
Blake agreed with Miss Leslie when
| she remarked that salt would have
| added to the flavor He set off pres
emily, and spent half a day on the
talus of the headland, gathering salt
from the rock crannies.
For the next three days he left the
cleft only to gather eggs. The great
er part of his time was spent in tan
ming the hyena and antelope skins.
Meantime Miss Leslie continued, to
nurse Winthrope and to gather fire.
wood Under Blake's directions, she
also purified the salt by dissolving
1t in a pot of water, and allowing the
dirt to settle, when the clarified solu-
ton was poured off and evaporated
over the fire in one of the earthens
ware pans.
At first Winthrope had been too
weak to sit up. But treated to a lib
eral diet of antelope broth, raw eggs,
hot water, and cocoanut milk, he
gained strength faster than Blake had
expected. On the fourth day Blake
set him to work on the final rubbing
of the new skins; on the fifth, he or
dered him to go for eggs.
Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, Win
thrope started off without word OF
protest. All his peevish irritability
had gone with the fever, and the girl
was gratified to see the quiet manner
in which he set about a task which
seemed an imposition upon his half-re-
gained strength. But the very motive
which, seemingly, prevented him from
protesting, impelled her to speak for
him.
ITO RE CONTINUED
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07

If anybody asks you, just refer them
to Tommy Blake"
Thank you, Mr.. Blake But should
we not hasten back now Ia prepare
something for Mr.. Winthrope?"
Ditto for yours truly. I'm like that
sepulchre you read about-white out
side, and within nothing but bare
bones and emptiness"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
At or About This Time.

"Why do they call them ocean
liners?" she asked.
They're getting new terms every
day." he said, without looking up from
the sporting page. 81 never heard it
before, but an ocean liner is probably
a hot one that isn't infielded well and
rolls into a puddle or something"
She made no answer, but when he
had gone to business she phoned the
doctor about him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
Thoughts on the American Woman.

Thoughts on the American Woman.
We Americans are not yet quite able
to distinguish type, either of man or
woman. that has developed out of our
very complex ethnographic condition.
We think, now and then, that we can
see certain qualities or characteristics
so grouped in an individual as to make
us say for the moment that there is an
American" The American woman is,
perhaps even a little more undevel.
oped, to our thinking, than Is the
American man. We admire or tremble
before women of a certain air or quail
ity; but this very mien and quality OF
her do not seem permanent, fixed; and
the woman we class as American" to.
day may be altogether different from
the imperious creature we crowned
yesterday. Perhaps it is with regard
to the woman as it is with respect to
the past. It takes the tone of dis.
lance, space, to bring out the glory
and the distinction-to orb her.--Co-
lumbia Is. c. State.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
One Way to Attain Prominence.

Another way to get your name In
the papers," says the Philosopher OF
Folly, lis to send telegram Of con.
dolence whenever some famous man
dies"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
Domestic Notes.

1--WE noticed one thing"
"And what is that?"
"When one gets loaded it's usually
his wife who eXplodes."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

made It unwlse to attempt any further
work until after the abscess had been
thoroughly drained and healed 1t was
the opinion of tho surgeons who wit
messed the operation that the seat or
DR.. Fitzpatrick's trouble dated back
something like ten or fifteen years.
DR.. Fitzpatrick was visited at Mercy
hospital by a Times Republican man
who was in Chicago on business. and
found him feeling fine and glad 90 see
visitors from home. DR.. Fitzpatrick Is
looking fine. and does not show the ef-
fects of his severe ordeal. He IS anxi-
Gus to have the other operation over
with. and feels assured that, with the
relief from the second operation. he
will again be we'll man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
HoLcoMe ON TRIAL.
Former Fearing Man Faces Wife Do
ssrtion CHARGE,

Claude c. Holcomb. formerly OF
Gearing and this city. faced charge
of Wife desertion in the district court
late Tuesday afternoon, after most or
the day had been spent In securing a
jury The taking of evidence was be-
gun and the state had finished It's case
early today. 1t Is probable that the
case will go 10 the jury late this after
noon or Thursday morning The fol-
lowing was the Jury secured WIN
Clemens. S f. Millhiser. Max Radloff.
A Melberg, Charles Everist. G. Crcllin.
o. w Johnson. r j. Rodermel G. II.
Dougherty. a. 7 Birchard, w Allen.
and H. III. Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
cupied by the Charter Oak Publishing
Company. Of which Rev. Mr.. Elicit -
| tho owner
A FEW DOSES END eAckAcHE
AND REGULATE THE KIDNEYS,
Tho Most Severe Bladder and Urinary
Misery Just vanishss.

Misery Just vanishss.
III your kidneys arc disordcred or
YOU suffer with bachache or bladder
misery a few doses OF Papss Oiuresic
now via effect cure.
Put an end 20 kidney trouble while
IL is only irouble-before 1t develops
into Dropsy. Diabetes. Gravel Or
Rrisht's disease.
The moment you suspect any KID
ney, bladder or urinary disorder. or
feel u dun. constant Backachs. OF the
urine is thick. cloudy. offensive Or full
OF sediment irregular OF pessags or
attended by scaldfnS sensassor be-
gin taking Pape's Diureuc as directed.
with the knowledge that there - Nd
other medicine. at any price. made
anywhere else In tho world. which Is
50 harmless or will effect 90 Thorough
and prompt a cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the Kidneys. bladder and urinary sys-
tenn: cleans. heals and regulates these
organs. ducts and glands and COM
pletes the cure within few dAyA
Pains In the back sides or loins.
rheumatic twinges. Prostate trouble.
debili,a,ing headache, nervousness.
deafness. weakness. bilious stomach.
sleeplessuess, inflained or puffy eye
lids. worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms caused by cloggcd. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent.
painful and uncoutrollable Irritation
due TO a weak or irritable bladder -
overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency viii vouch
for the responsibility OF Pape. Thomp-
son & Pape, OF Cincinnati. who pre-
parc Pape's Diuretic--o0 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist In the
world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
FITZPATRICK IMPROVING.
Second Operation Will Be Necessary as
Soon A. Recovery is Made.

Word from Chicago is to the effec,
that Rev. DR. Fitzpatrick. pastor OF ST
Mary's church of this city. is improv-
ing from his severe surgical operation
OF Il few weeks ago, and Is now able to
sit up a little each day 1t has not
been decided as yet just when Mr.. FitH-
patrick will be permitted to return
home, or whether he will come before
he undergoes a second operation Ii
has been decided that Il second opera
ton will he performed. to relieve ad-
hesious that the surgeons did not at
tempt to break up at the time of the
first operation for infected gall blad-
der. The presence of so much pus In
the abscess, which is still draining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
MAR RiED.
Sievers-Relm

Miss Ella A. Reimers and Carl F.
Sievers, both of Garwin, We're married
at the Office of the officiating justice,
l. S. Willard. at 2:30 this afternoon
Mr. Sievers Is Il farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
WOULD FoREcLoss MORTGAGE.
Charter Oak Publishing Company
Made Defendant in Foreclosure Suit.

Seeking to foreclose on mortgage
for $1,000 on the property aud plant %
the Charter Oak Publishing Company.
of this city Carrie \ Harmon, Of Ona-
wa has filed suit in the district court
against Rev O. -. Elicit and wife, The
suit is based on a note for $1,000. Sc
cured by mortgage on the real estate
and plant on West Church street. oc-