davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
The Arrival Of the New Year

WIZ find us turning out better laun-
dry work than ever before, and that
means that we are doing the finest
work in this line that has ever been
achieved by any one. We will mark
the New Year on your linen in un-
mistakable proofs OF our skill in
laundering your shirts. collars. cuffs.
etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
ABOUT WASHINGTON TODAY

revising senator from Rhode Island,
Nelson.
While the president is endeavor-
ing to organize a working majority
in congress in support of his meas
ures, Nelson w. is quite generally
understood to be working among
his colleagues in favor of do-noth-
ing session. And Nelson is some
worker 1t has been mentioned.
perhaps by prejudiced persons, that
the unqualified endorsement, in the
Taft annual message, of Senator AL
drichs pet aversion, the postal saw
ings bank measure, may account for
that statesman's anti-administration
activity.
Nelson w. is a superb organizer,
and it is expected that he will be
able to gather together real opposl-
ton to the Taft measures, if he so
desires. That would cause no end
of trouble to the administration, and
might force the president into an
agreement with the progressive Re
publicans and the Democrats who
are almost unanimously in favor of
the proposed corporation control
measures.
The Department of Agriculture is
doing a little undertaking of its
own on the quiet up at the port of
New York, with the object of un-
covering the cussedness in Smyrna
figs.
A corps of experts has been sent
by the department to make extended
microscopic and meteorological in
vestigatiOn of fig Cargoes entering
that port.
Secretary Wilson has kept a wea-
ther eye on this business for some
time, assisted by the State Depart
ment. The latter has directed the
American consul at Smyrna to in
vestigate packing conditions in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington. Jan. 1.-Sad to re-
late, it seems very likely that the
Taft legislative program, with it's
radical recommendation for corpor-
alton control, is likely to meet a
sharp and troublesome snag before
it reaches the statute books of the
nation.
The Taft program as outlined in
the presidents speeches is about as
radical proposition as the legis-
lators of these United States have
tackled in some time-particula
that proposition for amending the
interstate commerce act to secure
closer federal control of the rail-
roads. The radical portions of the
presidents program will meet trou-
BILE where most radical portions of
the presidents program will meet
trouble where most radical propo-
sitions are lost, strayed, or stolen
in the senate.
1t is whispered about Washington
just now that the reason for the
omission of so many of the Taft
propositions from the annual mes
sage to congress was the inability
of the executive to line up that au-
5uSI DOuy III ldNOl VI INC plOpOoSu
measures. Murmurs are also heard
that Mr. Taft is now doing his
frantic best to whip the worthy leg
islators into line for his pet pro-
iects-and, be it understood, is not
meeting with unqualified success.
Regulars and insurgents alike are
coming in for the executive admon-
itions, and Democrats are not en-
tirely disregarded.
But there is one man who has
been conspicuous, by his absence
from the White house, in this con-
nection That is the quiet, hard
working currency reforming, tariff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
THIRTY-EIGHT MILES
READY FOR OPERATION

Tillamook, Ore, Dec. 30.-Thir-
ty-eight miles of the Pacific Railway
& Navigation company's line will be
in actual and regular operation by
the end of this month This an
nouncement has been made officially
by President E. e. Lytle. This is
considerably more than one-third OF
the mileage of the road, which is to
be 80 miles long. Seventeen miles
will be operated at this end from
Hillsboro to a station not yet named,
just beyond Buxton, the other
eleven miles being at the Tillamooi1
end of the road.
Thirty-three miles of the road are
completed and 100 men are working
on 27 miles. This construction is
about 40 per cent completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
SP0KANE'S WEALTH
IN HANDS OF FEW
Less Than One Per Cent Own Eight
Million Dollars.

One hundred and twenty resi-
dents, or less than one per cent of
the population of Spokane, own
$50, 100000 of the wealth of the
inland empire, and of these 10 men
and one woman control more than
As per cent of it. There are II
millionaires in Spokane, according
to carefully prepared compilation
just completed; 80 with $500, 900 or
more and 70 with $250,000 or more.
These fortunes have been accumu-
lated in mining and real estate oper-
ations, railroad building and bank
ing timber and real estate opera
ing, timber and real estate opera
tions and hotel business since 1889.
The millionaires are:
J. j. Brown, banking and reales-
tate; A. B. Campbell, mine opera
tor; F. Lewis Clark, real estate and
railroad; Patrick Clark, mine oper-
ator; D. c. Corbin, railroad builder
and operator; Austin Corbin, mine
operator; William II. Cowles, news
paper publisher and real estate,
Louis M. Davenport, restaurant, real
estate and banking; Graham B. Den
mis-, real estate and mine operator;
Mrs. Victor Dessert, hotel and real
estate; John A. Finch, mine opera
tor; Jay p. Graves, railroad builder
and mine operator; Governor Mar
ion e. Hay, real estate and capital;
Levi w. Hutton, mine operator and
real estate; o. G. Labaree, railroad
and mine operator; James Mona
CHAN, mine operator and real estate;
Angst Paulsen, mine operator and
real estate; Patrick Welch, railroad
builder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

industry and pass upon shipments
intended for this country after GER
tifying to their cleanliness. No
shipments without this certificate of
approval are permitted to enter this
country, but despite the vigilance of
the consul, recent tests, according to
an expert of the Department of
Agriculture, show that as high as
20 per cent of some of the passed
cargoes were wormy and unfit for
consumption.
It is said that the packers in
Smyrna have claimed that the
worms are a necessary evil arising
from the process of caprification
Also that the worms appear during
transportation and are caused by
the unsanitary conditions aboard
ship. 1t is pointed out that more
trouble develops in the layer figs,
which are securely boxed More
over. worms appear inside the fruit,
so that it seems probable that they
were present, though in small guam
titles, when the figs left Smyrna and
naturally increased enroute.
The consul at Smyrna has recon-
mended the rejection of the cheap
er natural packed" class of figs
which are the remnants of packing
houses and with which little care Is
taken, the fruit being cast loose into
boxes or baskets.
Greatcare is being taken at New
York to keep out all uncleanly figs
and after the findings of the experts
have been considered it Is probable
steps will be taken looking toward
the improvement of conditions in
Smyrna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
GREAT OH NEsE DOCTOR
n. M. HUM

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. ne makes a speciality
of and guarantees to cure Catarrh,
Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism,
Debility Stomach. Liver. Kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
Smallpox, Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils, Lost Manhood, Female Weak
ness. Hernis Troubles and ParalysiR
onsultation free. Care of Yiek Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
AT the first symptoms Of a cold, give
as directed, and ward off danger OF
Group, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in
the head, and stuffy breathing. II
brings comfort and ease to the little
ones. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand,
and refuse substitutes. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Members Of the Oregon Fire Re.
lief Association: You are hereby
notified that the regular annual meet.
ing of the members of said associa-
tion will be held at Burns Hall, Nc.
Minnville. Oregon, on Tuesday, Jan.
uary IL, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m
for the purpose of electing three
trustees and transacting such other
business as may regularly come be-
fore said meeting.
w. G. HAGERTY,
12-29-lt Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Grange Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the local Grange
which was to have been held on Sat
urday, Jan. / has been postponed
to Saturday, Jan s, commencing at
1890 a. m, and will be held in the
new Knights of Pythias hall. There
will be installation of officers and
nine new members taken in. II Is
earnestly requested that all mem
bers be on hand promptly for there
is much work to be done Forrest
Grove Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Mrs. s. Joyce. CIaremont. N. H.,
writes; About a year ago bought
two bottles Of FOley's Kidney REM
edy. II cured me OF a severe case
OF kidney trouble OF several years
standing. II certainly Is a grand,
good medicine, and / heartily recon.
mend II. :. Q. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Genuine Turkish "Female Pills"

Send ali monies either by regis
tered letter. express order or post
office ordF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
(Nov. "a Dec. 81

a\ASoVs III D0C.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Ole o. Holson, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall. in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
Q. Holson, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Moses Hol-
son, OF Warren, Marshall County,
Minnesota,
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday the goth
day of April 1911, at ten o'clock A. II
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
City Of Warren, in said County, be
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the War
rem Sheaf as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1910. @...
(Ccurt SeaD Peter H. Holm,
Judge of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
Beekeepers, Attention.!
Be sure to wash your hands
and face in vinegar before you

6eekeePerS, ATTENTION!
Be sure to wash your hands
and face in vinegar before you
try to rob the bees.
When you want to take out
honey, cut out all the white and
leave the dark for the bees.
Bees will make just as much
honey In box hive as they
would in a costly patented one.
Sprinkle salt under and around
your hive to keep away the
moths. the enemies Of the bees.
The bees business end strikes
every one forcibly. No product
now wasted can be more easily
saved than nectar which bees
work up into honey.
The question is frequently ask
ed why extract honey is sold
cheaper than comb honey. It
is because the comb Is Of more
value than the honey. It re-
quires twenty pounds Of honey
to make one pound Of comb.
To hive bees when they
], swarm throw water on them
while they are swarming. and
they will not leave or settle
high. Ii It Is a large limb they
40 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
1 (Dec. Il Jan 12)!

- . Fl = l.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given. that default
has been made in the conditions Of &
certain mortgage containing power
OF sale, by reason Of which default
said power of sale has become opera
tive, and the mortgage hereinafter
named, is authorized to declare the
whole sum due and hereby does de-
clare said sum now due, which said
mortgage was executed by. Gunerius
Amundson, single person, mort
gagor to Martin v. Evenson and r, p.
Hamre, mortgages, dated September
18th, 1909, and recorded in the Office
OF the register of deeds Of Marshall
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of October 1909, at 9 o'clock A. M. In
book 60 Of mortgages on page 268:
that the amount claimed to be due
and which Is due on said mortgage at
this date Is the sum Of eighteen hun
dred forty and 22-1OO Dollars
($1840. 22); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort
gage are the south half Of the south.
west quarter Is IL OF SW LAY of Sec
tfon eight (8) and the north half Of
euO AoAGAWCSV 4ueAI CIs YIN LIZ Oh wv
1-D of Section seventeen III town
ship one hundred f1fty.seven (15D
north Of Range forty-two (42) west.
containing one hundred sixty acres
according to the government survey
thereof, be the same more or less, sit.
uated in the said county of Marshall
in the state Of Minnesota; that by vir-
tue Of the power of sale, contained in
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclos-
ed by a sale Of said described prem
fses at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, by the sheriff Of said
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Warren in said County and
State, on the 18TH day of January A.
d. 1911, at II o'clock A. M. to satisfy
the amount then due on said mort
gage and taxes, if any, together with
the costs of such sale and Seventy
Five Dollars ($75 .OO) Attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated November 23rd, 1910. e
Martin " Evenson and
T. P. Hamre,
Mortgages,
G. Halvorson,
Attorney for the Mortgagees,
Thief River Falls, Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

grain, though doughty, will fill out COM
pletely in the shock. The same prin-
ciple applies with other small grain.
But it is safe to cut wheat with more
sap in the straw than can be allowed
In oats without danger of holding.
Old time careful shockers are scarce
in these days. Our fathers set the bun
dies down firmly in the stubble, pressed
the heads together compactly and
broke the caps we'll. Such shocks
would turn an immense amount of rain
and withstand high winds. Now many
trifing hirelings must be trusted with
this business, and the shocks, loosely
thrown together with woolly, un.
broken bundle carelessly slapped on
possibly stand up until hit by brisk
breeze. Stacking, too, is not so gener-
ally understood as it was years ago.
The anxiety to get the entire harvest
business finished quickly has led men
to expose their grain to great risks
through weeks Of standing in the
shock. Every farmer should learn how
to stack.
A few simple rules about starting.
laying out the bulge, filing the middle.
drawing in and Gaping govern this
work. ID The best way to learn is 70
persuade an old. successful stacker IL
pass bundles and direct the work. The
cost of thrashing from the shock IL
practically the same as for both stacn
ing and thrashing, Well stacked graif.
has the advantage of almost certain,
Improvement in plumpness and quality
in going through the sweat. and it is
safe from rain. The labor of stirring
bot wheat and the loss from sproutins
in the shock would far more than pay
for the stacking. Prudent farmers are
turning more favorably to stacking OF
sate years. especially when they would
otherwise be the last in a big ring of
shock thrashing.
Harvest time is crowned in song and
story and poetic fancy with a glorious
halo Of beautiful inspiration and laud.
able achievement. says a writer in the
Breeders Gazette. The sturdy men
engaged in the work have little time
or inclination for idealizing. The big
straw hats shelter brains that are busy
with practical details of the great
business Of providing the world with
bread.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

USING -" scRAPER IN BUILDING HEAD
5l fa'- DITCHES.
tErom farmers bulletin No. 4O4, United
States department of agricultural
ing the loose earth either with SHOW
els or narrow scraper. The loose
earth may likewise be thrown up on
the sides and top by means Of the
homemade implement shown in the
cut. Canvas dams. metal tappoons or
other similar devices are inserted in
the head ditch to raise the surface of
the water opposite that part of the
orchard where burrows have been
made and which is about to be wa
tered. The chief difficulty in this mode
OF furrow irrigation arises in with.
drawing water from the ditch and in
distributing it equally among a large
number of burrows. a skilled irrigator
may adjust the size and depth Of the
ditch bank openings so as to secure a
somewhat uniform flow in the burrows.
but constant attention is required In
order to maintain it,
If the water is permitted to flow for
l1Llc uAdlL6uucA Luc
don is likely to become unequal. Parts
Of the ditch bank become soft, and as
the water rushes through the earth is
washed away, permitting larger dis
charges and lowering the general level
Of the water in the ditch so that other
openings may have no discharge. Some
Of the orchardists Of San Diego county.
Cal, insert in inches cut In the bank
pieces of old grain sacks or tent cloth.
The water flows over these without
eroding the earth.
Another device is to use q board
pointed at the lower end and contain
ing narrow opening or slot through
which the wafer passes to the furrow.
Shingles are also used to regulate the
Aow in the burrows. The thin ends of
these are stuck into the ground at the
heads of burrows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
arm /, qna
Il \ OF ORCHARDS.

Il fsir,snt Directions For Use Of
Water In Fruit Tree Tracts. .
Reaking Of the selection Of lands for
s4cAards. farmers bulletin No. 4o4 OF
~ federal department Of agriculture
says:
Csrs and good Judgment should be-
e4ercised in the selection Of an orchard
oect. II it turns out well the profit.
axe high, but II It fails the losses are
hsayy. It involves the setting aside of
Sod land, the use Of Irrigation water
a1d somewhat heavy expenses In pur-
eNasing trees, setting them out and
caring for them until they begin to
bar. =
Permanent bitches at the head Of
oechard tracts should be located BY a
sFveyor. The proper grade depends
chiefly on the soil. If the soil is loose
and easily eroded a slow velocity Is
BEST. On the other hand, the velocity
mast be sufficiently rapid to prevent
the deposition Of silt and the growth
q water plants. In ordinary soils q
grade of two and one-half inches to a
hundred feet for ditch carrying two
cubic feet per second is not far out of
the way. The amount of water to be
carried varies from one-half to two OF
more cubic feet per second. A ditch
having bottom width of twenty-four
inches, a depth of six inches and slop-
ing sides ought to carry one and one
half cubic feet per second on grade
q half an inch to the rod or three
inches to hundred feet.
Such a ditch may be built by first
blowing four burrows and then remov
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
SELEc TING SEED CORN.
Setter Run Risk Of Frost Than sPicI
the Ears Too Early.

Better Run Risk Of Frost Than PICK
the Ears Too Early.
The first step toward better seed
corn Tor next year must be taken Ii
: the fall by selecting the seed ears
from the stalks in the field. The corn
should be allowed to mature we'll on
the stalk. By selecting the earliest
maturing ears and picking them from
the stalk as soon as the husks begin to
turn yellow. which is common prac-
tdce. earlfness is secured at the expense
OF vitality. writes Professor Moore Of
the University of wisconsin in the
American Agrtculturist,
a slight frost will not injure corn II
It u Well matured. and It 10 better ia
run the risk Of a frost than to pick the
ears too early. The latter part Of the
growing season seems to improve the
vitality OF the corn greatly.
:, Care should be taken In picking iced
/ to secure ears which are attached to
the stalk about three feet above the
ground. Those ears which grow either
very high or very low upon the stalk
should be rejected, as they are unde.
sirable, having characteristics which
we do not desire. For the same rea-
son we should avoid selecting ears
with very short or long shanks Of
from deformed stalks. ...
Go into the field after the husks on
the ears have turned yellow ana se.
lect the well formed ears from rood
stalks. Put them in sacks or baskets
and bring them to the side Of the held
and husk. It is well to follow definite
rows In securing seed corn. otherwise
large number Of good earn are
missed. After the corn IL husked MANY
ears will be found imperfect and
should be discarded Only those ears
should be retained for curing for seed
that are Of good form. Seed corn
should be put into tho proper place 70,
curing the same day that Il il taken
from the field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

. -Es II g.
crop. Nearly every one is familiar
with the spotted appearance of snap
beans and especially of the wax pod,
ded varieties
Practically all parts of the bean plant
except the roots are subject to attack
The most common indication of the
presence Of the disease is the occur.
renee of brown or black sunken areas
on the stems, leaves and pods They
may also appear on the seed leaves
and stems of the plant soon after ap.
pearing above ground and cause con
siderable losses through reduction IL
the stand.
On the older plants the attack is
most serious on the larger veins Of the
leaves. and the leaf may be wholly de
stroyed or its efficiency greatly reduc
ed. From the stems and leaves the
fungus spreads to the pods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
GETTING IN THE HARVEST.

Practical Details Of Great Business 81
Providing World With Bread.
Cutting should start as soon as the
most advanced grain is mature enough
to finish filing in the shock. Perhaps
one side OF field may be a day or
two ahead Of the rest. a start as soon
as reasonably large area is ready
means gain Of valuable time In han
ding large acreage. Wheat L. right
Tor cutting when the field has a slight,
greenish hue lingering in the yellow.
There is still some life in the straw,
the heads stand up straight. and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
Diversified farming and crop TO
taion are the bes anddotes for
farm mortgages.
HARD FIGHT AHEAD.

Vigorous Measures Needed 70 Save
Country's Bean Crops From Disease.
We are beginning to see signs of an
thracnose appearing in this country,
and the disease will have to be fought
hammer and tongs to keep 1t within
control, says Field and Farm Of Den
yer. The cut shows the appearance Of
the fungus. When the disease reaches
this stage bordeaux mixture has been
effective in downing 1t in the west
We have the advantage Of dry eli
mate not only in growing beans. but in
lighting the diseases which attack the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
AIfalfa Better Than Red Glover

Secretary Coburn states that a
grower IN southern Kansas who har-
vests about / .OOO tons 81 alfalfa per
year and % working with It nearly
every day from the second week III
May until Nov 10 insists that alfalfa.
under the same condi tions Of rainfall.
d much easier to save 81 fair feeding
condition than red clover. Kspsa5
Farmer. 'sss