davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

for the girls to dance together and de-
prive the boys of dance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Cream Of Sweet Oranges.

ttaIf mi a saucepan with boiling water.
stand a jam jar in this. Shred the wax
and soermaceti into the Jar. Let IL dissolve
Heat almond oil and add to the wax. Heat
orange-nower water. add TO il half iea-
spoonful at 4 time. stirring the mixture
quickly. Lift the lar out OF the saucepan.
Beat mixture with the whisk Heat and
add oil OF sweet orange. Whisk cream until
II Is cold. Put in pots and cover with
rob
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Chinese Eyelash Stain.

Gum arabic ..............-.......--. Dram
Indian ink .--....-.-..--.-----.. 12 drdin
Powder tne ink and gum and triturate
small quantities of the powder with the
roscwater until YOU get a uniform black
liquid in powder. and tnen add the 70
rnainder-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Lotion for Blackheads,

Apply at night. after washing the face
thoroughly with soap and water.
Care of the diet is quite important
when a person is trying to rid the skin
of pin,ples Fried foods, pies cakes and
candies should be avoided. After bath
ing the skin with hot water and drying
gently, apply the pimple cream for
which the recipe is here printed:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

system to bear up under the strain.
Get plenty of sleep, and exercise in
the open air as much as possible a
rest cure helps more sometimes than
all the medicine one could take. y
tablespoonful Of olive oil taken be-
fore each meal will increase your flesh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Goose Flesh

Use diluted with water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

To raake the Hair Curl.
The border vidette., 1910-06-04

These Articles of corporation may be alter
ed amended at any regular meeting of the
stock holders. Mt any special meeting called
for that purpose by an affirmative vote of a ma
jority of the stock: and the Board of Directors
may call meeting of the stock folders for this
any other purpose not Inconsistent with law.
but notice of such proposed amendment shall
be given to each stakeholder, either personally
or in writing, at least twenty days prior to the
meeting at which such amendment shall be
voted upon.
The border vidette., 1910-06-04

Within ten days after the election of any
board of directors they shall meet at any Office
of the company and elect from anon. their
number the officers of this corporation, who
shall ne a President. Vice President. Seer rotary.
and Treasurer. and such other minor officers
and agents as the Board of d rectors may deem
necessary for the best interests of the corpora
ton. All officers shall hold their Office during
the life of the Board of Directors by whom
they ara elected, and until their successors are
elected and qualified, unless sooner removed by
a vote of two thirds of the directors. Two
offices may he tel 4 by the same person, and the
Board of Directors shall have power to fill any
vacancy said Board of Directors.
The border vidette., 1910-06-04

The Board of Directors may adopt Bylaws
and from time to the may amend same, pro-
Vided that al their first meeting after the adop
ton amendment of such Laws, the
stockholders shall have The right to amend or
repeal any provision of the bylaws made by
the Board of Directors since the last regular
meeting of the stockholders,
IL WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set
hands and seals this 9Th day of May, A. D.,
1910
ANTON PROTO (SeaD
RAMON VASQUEZ (Seal)
Signed in the presence of
The border vidette., 1910-06-04

The amount of the capital stock of this
poration shall be Twenty five Thousand Dol
lars divided into Twenty-Five Thousand Shares
of the par value of One Dollar per share The
shares of stock shall be paid for at such time
and in such manner either in cash or by the sale
and transfer of property to the cor poration or
by vices rendered, the Board of Directors
shall determine. and said stock when issued
shall be fully paid and -assessabe. The
capital stock may be increased deceased by
the affirmative vote of a msjsrity of the stock,
but in case of the incrf of the ca pital stock
each share holder shall have the privilege of
subscribing for such number of shares of the
proposed increase as he may be entitled to in
proportion to the number of shares held by
him before the stock is increased.
The border vidette., 1910-06-04
Tlle 8nrtles a5idette.
JUNE 4. 1910.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Independent Mining and Milling
Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we whose names are hereto subscribed being
deslrons of forming corporpati"n under the
laws of the Territory of Arizona have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves toget her
into n body corporate and have made. signed
and executed these Articles of Incorporation,
and to that end do certify:
The border vidette., 1910-06-04
Territory of Arizona, Z
County of Santa Cruz, %
Signed in the presence of
=. L. noon,

Before me. s. L. Noon, Il Notary Public
in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory
of Arizona, on this day per-onal y appeared
Anton PrOto and RamOn Nasq uez known to me
to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and
knowleJscd to me that. each for himself. exc
cuted the same for the purposes and consider
atoms therein expressed.
Given under my hand and notarial seal this
eth day of May, A. d., 1910.
(SeaD 8. l.. NOON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires january 3. 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
a Local Industry.

d. w. IIerschberger who lives d
mile east Of Hubbard has built up a
cifer and apple butter industry that
is entitled to a great deal Of credit.
His pure homemade apple butter
has had a good sale wherever intro
duced and one Portland jobber Of
fers to take all he can produce. For
five years he has been doing an in-
creasng business. This year If the
apple crop is good he expects to put
up 5000 gallons at least. He is hay-
ing neat label made to put up the
apple butter in small packages for
family use Mr.. Herschberger also
has a feed mill. Hubbard Is favor
ably located to build up an apple
butter industry. There is large
Of fruit going to waste each
year. The raw material can be OBJ
tained so cheaply that It does not
pay to adulterate the apple butter
and Mr.. Herschberger is determined
to build up his trade for an absolute
ly pure article. The jobbers OF this
state all speak highly of the Hub
bard apple butter He will also
make jellles and cider vinegar.
Recleaning Clover Seed.
L. l.. Herschberger is building up
4 fine trade at his large warehouse
clover and grass seed and
'etches. He also recleans grain
large amounts Of clover and yetch
seed are grown about Hubbard In
addition he handles onion sets at hls
warehouse, OF which large quantities
ire grown In this vicinity. Crops |
IRE rotated as follows; wheat and |
lover two years. followed by pOta- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13


lodge building, one of the best in
the county.
A Doctor Who Does Things.
A public spirited professional
man is a godsend to small town,
and DR.. S. w. Weaver is to Hubbard
what DR.. Scarborough is to Cresweil
or DR., Dedman is to Candy. He has
practioed medicine here for "a years
He was graduated from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltl-
more in 1882. He has an extensive
country practice and travels nearly
all the time. He is a progressive
man and uses an automobile to save
time in getting to his patients. Dr.
He is dead certain that Hubbard has
the best location of any town on the
railroad. The ground drains in
every direction from Hubbard. The
and at Hubbard is higher than any
where on the line between Portland
and Salem. Dr. Weaver says there
has been no typhoid fever at Hub
bard for IS years and the town
itself would not support a physician.
The streets are clean and dry sum
mer and winter. There is splendid L
drinking water at Hubbard and only
one saloon in the town
Climate and Health.
One of the strongest factors in
the development of this section is
the equable weather condition y.
Snow is rarely seen and very seldom
does the thermometer register below
20 degrees above zero. Sunstrokcs
are unheard of here and temper
ature of 80 degrees is about the
maximum in Summer, with cool
nights. There are no tornadoes OF
cyclones, no blizzard or violent elec
trlc storms. Statistics show the an
52.3 degrees and annual mean pre-
cipitation about 44.18 inches, which
is less than in some of the Eastern
States. This location is especially
favored with excellent drainage,
which in all probability is the cause
of the very low death rate, as
shown by the following data pre-
pared by DR.. s. w. Weaver, of Hub
bard.
owing perhaps to its peculiarly
favorable location in regard to
drainage, Hubbard occupies an en-
yiable position as to health. The
health statistics for over 20 years
hat being as far back as we can
5et--show deaths as follows: Ty-
)hoid fever, 3; scarlet fever, none
iiptheira, none; pneumonia or lung
ever, 2; septicaemit, /; tubercu-
osis, 5; cancer, 3; apoplexy, 8; ac-
'ident appendicitis, 1; heart dis
'ast, 3; old age, T. total, 23. OF
hese here were: Infants, 8; be-
ween so and 81 years, 5; between
30 and 80 years, s. A glance at
hese figures will show that Hub
ard compares more than fayorably |
With any place known from a sani~
Gry point of view"
4 Local Industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
Land Values Advancing.

While lands are still cheaper at
Hubbard than at almost any town iii
The valley, town lots, acreage and
farm lands are all advancing. Lands
that sold about five years ago at $50
an acre are selling at 500 to $500
an acre. Near the DimlcI farm
Mrs. Mills recently sold 20 acres at
$4,000. Forty acres of the Hatchard
place sold for $4,000. Six acres one
mile from town sold for $500. Mr.
Gearis bought 10 acres of the Miller
place for $4,000. Two Hood River
men bought young orchards east of
town for prices not to be named.
Hubbard has the finest soils in the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
Zine Armory Here.

The public hall and opera house
was formerly the armory of &c" Co.,
Oregon National Guards, which dis
banded after the war in the Philip
pines. Hubbard sent sixteen men 10
the Spanish war, under Chas Plats.
as Lieutenant and j NJ. Poveman of
Woodburn captain. The armory is
34XSO. owned by the city but after
the guardsmen returned from the
Philippines the military organiza-
ton disbanded and the large hall Is
now dedicated to public aecemblages.
social dances and school meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
Garden Spot of Valley.

Go to Hubbard in early spring and
you will find all vegetables ad-
vanced, clover six inches to a foot
high, fruits and flowers in bloom,
rhubarb ready for pies. The soil is
rich deep brown mold no sand or
gravel, not rock to almost any
depth, land that seems to have In
1t all the original fertility and an in
eXhaustible wealth of productivity.
Good wells are found at twenty to
forty feet according to location on
the prairies and springs bubbling
out Of all the ravnes. The finest
cherries, Strawberries, blackberries.
logarberries, raspberries currants.
gooseberries and all kinds of vege-
tables are grown here and dairying
Is very profitable.
Schools, Churches and Lodges.
Hubbard is an ideal home city and
has a fine ten-grade high school,
with one Of the best principals in tEe
state in the person of VIM. G
Ganut who is giving the city splen-
did satisfaction The four rooms
are crowded with children, all doing
good work. The district has about
200 children. There are five
churches, Catholic, Methodist, Con-
gregational, Adventist and Free |
Methodist. All have houses OF wor.
ship, the last named owning an Old |
hop warehouse where they are as
happy in their services as they !
would be In the finest cathedral. |
Lodges are represented by Odd Eel
lows, Good TemDlars. Knights Of
Pythias, and lodge of Rebekahs is
about to be organized. Hubbard has
All the social and moral advantages
IF large places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
The Onion Industry.

Hubbard is the home of the
onion industry and the story of the
soil proves conclusively than an acre
Of this land will support a family.
Two to three acres will support the
owner in comfort, if he hires all his
work done. Mr.. A. Sanders has for
six years taken an average of $500
an acre off three acres put In onions.
In 1908 his three acres turned off
$4,000 of the fearful vegetable. The
writer has seen a great deal of Will
lamette Valley beaverdam land, but
none so good as the Dimick land on
the Pudding river bottoms. He has
seen the Hon. ]. B. Dimick run
siX-foot wooden rake handle down
into it full length with one hand.
and pull it out as clear as it went
in and water was within a foot of
the top in July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13

CONTINUED on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-13
HUBBARD RICHEST sOIL
Fruit Tracts and Onion LandsNew Banumb Yard and Residences
DESCRIPTION OF HUBBARD BUSINESS
ENTERPRISES, ORCHARD TRACTS, ETC.

of the Experimental Station of the
oregon Agricultural College, is
authority for the statement that the
strip of country running from SCOTS
Mills through Hubbard and west for
a distance of SO miles to the Coast
Range, is not only the cream of the
WillametteV alley, but the richest
anr most prolific section in the
world; that it will produce a larger
variety of crops and respond to an
intense cultivation with more profit
than any other known spot. He be-
lieves it possible for every acre in
this belt to produce profit of $500
annually. and predicts that within a
snort time, as soon as the large
farms are cut into smaller tracts and
settled with new people, the entire
country will yield an average profit
of $50 an acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

STATE TICKET

!. For congress-
> Allen IT. Sanford.
. For supreme bench
!. Judge John A. Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
FOUR DROWNED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car, at High Speed, Plunges
Into Canal at New Orleans
Resort.
EN Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-Ali four oc-
cupants OF large touring car returning
from n lake shore resort To New Orleans
carly today were drowned when their car.
taking q curve at O high rate OF speed,
shot straight ahead and plunged into the
new basin canal.
The Dead.
". II. FREEMAN. So years old, New
York CITY
THOMAS BOOTTLER. As Years old.
New Orleans.
DOROTHY HALL. Il years old, New
Orleans
MARIAN GIBLEN. % years old New
Orleans.
1t was at first Incorrectly reported that
the car had seven occupants.
The canal WAS dragged for three hours
before the four bodies were found.
Freeman was travelling salesman and
Boottlcr was in the automobile business,
The Hall girl came TO New Orleans three
years ago from Baton Rouge. La.
Shrimps and crabs disiigured the bodies
to such an extent that they were barely
recognizable. The identity OF tho women
WAS established largely ,hrougn thoir
wearing apparel and their hair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MAY
NOW TAKE HOPE
Even the Republican "Wise
Ones" at Washington Expect
to Lose the House.
NOT AT ALL CERTAIN
OF RETAINING SENATE
Leaders Admit That Breach in
Dominant Party Is Grow
ing Wider.
BY RALPH WHITESIDE.

BY Leased wire TO Inc IrlDullc.
WASHINGTON, Sept, @i.-Now that
Washington has practically made up its
mind that the next house is certain to
be Democratic. and that there Is
chance the senate also may bc turned
over. interest in the state campaigns
which have a bearing on the next presi-
dental election is increasing.
Naturally, the Democratic situation at
tracts most attention. rs II is not really
believed here that Colonel Roosevelt will
either take the nomination himself In
1912 or favor any movement 10 deprive
Mr., Taft OF a second nomination. IL is
believed. in fact, that after the November
elections the present insurgents will dom
mate the party and Mr. Taft will fall
into line.
The principal interest, therefore, is di-
rected Toward the elections in New York,
New Jersey and Ohio. for In each OF
these Democratic victory would place
in tho field formidable candidates for the
Democratic nomination in Mayor Cay
nor President Woodrow Wilson and Gov
crnor Judson Harmon
Where Bryan Comes In.
The action oil William j. Bryan in bolt
Ing the nomination of Mayor Jim Dahl
man. ii is believed. strengthened the
dent Wilson. The main objection OF Mr..
Bryan to these gentlemen has been the
fact that they boltcd his nomination In
1896. Since he, us II matter OF principle,
has; refused to support the nominee Of a
convention in which he took prominent
part. IL is difficult To sec how he cum
fight Harmon and Wilson for refusing
to support the nominee OF Il convention
in which they took no part
There is growing sentiment that
Woodrow Wilson Will be u big factor If
hc should carry New Jersey. While he
would be credited to the eastern states,
hc is really soutberncr and would like
~ got good support from the most Demo-
cratic section OF the states
What 10 do with Speaker Cannon il
one OF the knotty problems with which
the Republican congressional committee
Is wrestling Just now, About The time
congress adjourned the officers of this
committee agreed that the venerable
speaker accompanied by eS.Rcprcsenta-
Tive Watson Of Indiana. should make "a
long speeuhmaking tour. The plan was
to put him aboard a private car the first
OF October and send him Into many of
the doubtful districts.
Cannon Losing Ground,
Since that programme was agreed upon
q good many things have happened. One
by one Republican member OF the house
who stood by Cannon have been defeated
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ROOSEVELT WILL. WRITE
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED
GaynOr Can Be Democratic Can
didate for Governor if
He Wishes.
BY RALPH JOHNSTON.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept, 24.-Thcodore
Roosevelt will dominate the Republican
convention at Saratoga next week. He
will write the platform and name the
national delegates. This is the fact in
the New York Republican situation as
il stands today.
Gaynor can have the Democratic nom
nation if he will take IT, despite the
frenzied opposition Of w. K. Hearst
and the certainty that the Independence
league will make desperate fight
against the Democrats if the mayor is
chosen as the standard bearer, That is
the principal fact in the Democratic
situation.
Old Guard Losing Fight,
The Republican old guard has gath
cred at Saratoga already prepared to
Ggbt io the last ditch. In fact, there IS
nothing else for them TO do. Roosevelt
has run up the ono quarter nag, ana
makes no coucealmcnt of the fact thi'I
his control meuns the elimination, rooI
and branch, of tho Woodruff Barnes ma
chine, With nothing 10 gain by sur.
render or compromise, they w'li hght
TO the last and use every means known
to nolitics to prevent utter defeat and
aunIhilation.
Old-timc Republicans say they never
saw .such intense ante-convention inter
est There is little talk about capdi-
dates and platform, but all attention IS
centcrcd upon the attack which Roose-
yclt aud his supporters are 10 make
upon the old guard. There are no pre-
6i,rions Of victory over the Democrats,
no expressions Of confidence OF carrying
tho state, no DISCUSSION of ways ana
means TO win the election, nothing but
rave and bitterness toward Grlscom
/ ,nd Roosevelt and fear Of the latter
wonderful movers. Even tho old guard
generals say he is "a wonder. They
s6d however, that his magnetism Will
not not suffice to carry the delegates of
their foct,
Making Last Stand.
At present the old guard is IN pos
session at Saratoga. They are, going
carefully over the list of delegates
searching out any possible weak poin'
in fho line. IT may be said they are
not hopeful.
Colonel Roosevelt goes up Monday
Continued on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
citizenship of Salt Lake County
fticipates in the Deliberations
and the Ticket Nominated
Is a Winner
)RARY CHAIRMAN WEBER SCORES
1Hf OPPOSITION IN RINGING ADDRESS
Enthusiasm Prevails and a Number of the
(entests Are Spirited; Platform Brief
But to the Point

all Of the districts having their full
strength in the convention. At twenty
minutes after 10 O'Clock David c, Dun
bar, chairman of the county central
committee, raped for order. Chairman
Dunbar announced the selection of f..
\. Rogers as secretary of the conven-
tion and Capt. j. n. Eslinger was ap-
pointed sergeant at arms.
Dunbar Predicts Victory.
Mr. Dunbar made a few introductory
remarks, in which he predicted victory
for the American party at the Novem-
ber polls. Mr.. Dunbar said:
l desire 10 welcome the delegates to
this convention. which, in my Judgment.
Is and Will be the most representative
In Salt Lake City. (Applausc.) The
convention, in my opinion. will name a
ticket today and tonight that will be vic
torious November s. (Applause.)
Now. ladies and gentlemen and delegates.
| have the pleasure TO introduce 10 this
will be your chairman. (ApplauseD
Judge Weber was greeted with a
round of applause as he stepped for
ward. During the progress of Judge
, Weber's address he was frequently
obliged to halt in order that the CON
vcntion might give proper vent TO the
enthusiasm aroused by the speaker s
words Judge Weber manifestly
touched the responsive chord in his
audience. for the applause was long
continued at several points in his ad-
dress and at its conclusion Judge Weber
was the recipient cf what amounted
to an ovation, Judge Weber spoke in
part as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Jug Of Convention,

~.gan TO file into the
"a comu,y 'y they were seated.
''p'ete representation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Syndicate Loses Ont,
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS. Sept. eA.-Tt is understood here
that tee English syndicate headed by Sir
Ernest Casscl has abandoned the ncgo-
tiations OF n loan OF $40, 000, 900 TO Turkey
in Difference TO the objections OF the
French and British governments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Since that programme was agreed upon
q good many things have happened. One
by one Republican member OF the house
who stood by Cannon have been defeated
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Barrette Temporary Chairman.

p. j, Daily was named for secretary
by Matt Dougberty. Mr.. DAILY, how
ever, declined, with the statement that